-- — 4 —

Anniversary Items

Moen DAY. Nov. U7 On this day, anno

= AD. Ent — ee

Local and Cther ttems.

1069, the Sury Canal wag suecessfully opened |) THE failure of Mossis. DR. & ©. PL 1 ton

i. a ‘ 'Shil Huilde; ‘ ’ 7 ’ inthe » ' the Emperor of Austria, | , cata ; ¢, Matgnville, N. 8 . om th hin | ° ws tine Fre neh, the Viceroy of

Kevpt, n \ other notabilities,

iph Omar (about 040) opposed cutting the

‘The!

i

Tae bark Isohel, at Thre e Vides. She immediately with a e

> Captain Welsh, is lying

will sail for England

ememmmenite cs ca ae re

TELS DATITs

as Da oe ose

nx A.

g. on an. ADE > Brig }

[SeKciaL Despatcues to THE EXAMINER, }

j

SHIPWRECK OFF PIVTOU,.

' “i vn ie seal, Boheme a Sle rego Of Oats, ge L Ne and the Bay of Pil: Tue P “a q | Nig v7 Vie "oO ty ¢

head © ‘ i 1, ADL Lie i ot isiul ar

' . a os lay & Fictou b rat did not arrive until yester- | 4 ei Ba ade i di. was bi reard by Mr, Ferdinand de | “*Y Morning, owing to the h-avy sto: m Which .

' st ‘ ; revaile > Nova Sco! a

Lease} iS v3 H iIndertook to cuta canal or uiled OB Sie Nova Scotia coast, | Micah ninety miles of) ail: teen on ee ee ° Picrov; N. S., Nov: 16.

h ’ ’ R AURKEY WILL RE DEI Demo-} T 3 moled in e Mediterranean; to deepen the | crats will obey President Arthur whan a cenult We ml

shall w Waters; t

ships from ladia aod Australia, and ‘o

th el

auopt To this

iurkey, Kuasia, France

to purposes of irrigation, I wypt,

and Au », was gradually obtained; but

» create ports to receive the}

| 8 request to ih right good will sand Ranne,

al

} ' ~-~ give thanks on the 27th wi Wi rn spr yf

TRE brigantine f. 4 ‘ Origantine ika;mond, launched at lount Stewart on the 4); of November, was , 4 ¥ } Ol, 45 itowed to this city to-day by the

i ' steame! | tleather Belle Ihe

, os Raymond is a veasel of

sreat i tain witheld her consent, \ ; :

Gres i enone, Ir. | 205 tons, was built by David Egan, Esq, and Gladst n 188', claimed again to England | 1s classed for 9 years Al at Lloyd She is by the canal, of £4,700,000. | ‘oaded with potatoes and oats, and will - | shortly sail for St. John’s, N’fid.

Local and Other Items. |

Dre. JENNINGS, a well known hvsics aie > i Py Ate j vi ‘ead paysican of! and P. E. I, will be held Nov. 18th, at 2 39 i ih TIAT hi KOT i Halifax, is dea tee. den he Mecca : : 41) u ta ‘ mu if » in the Exmouth street church, Papers a | will be read by Re vs. R. Crisp, Ww, Dob on : oS? {ONTRFAL has an unusual case—-a woman f and W. W. Brewer Addresses by Revs . qneracing In mans clothing. ~he : i + 2aNE Ty , ow hy OnayTt mires } ft otning . nton, D. Pt Moore, 5. mM: d. ME. lreadrea; kg Sé L, 3 OF i i a, Cu i Al . py i classes taught hy Rev. J. Read and others. - Ture M. A. Starr sailed for Halifax at ad a died 7 dod others. — o'clock this evening with produce, Deatu or DR iC wie ~ b | HOF D. Banks McKEnzie.—The &t Yeyals Yo, » ; o™ ‘ t ; i te y 7 (o: » | Salen Senlisdahdiens the Atak of B ta.r,| wecrounnd’s Piaratity 2007: : > e jvading ) _ 4 a of r \ _UspER the heading otf sare _ Some of | McKenzie, the noted temperance evangelist, ~~» — the pspers report that Maud 8, is being | His death occurred at Salt Lake City, on the oruelly treated. 12th inst. The Sun says:—*-Mr. MeKenzie’s New York, Nov. 16. consist impassioned utterances are fresh in the mem A hasty i a ' ances } m- A hasty computation by a clerk arge Tuk New York Hour says that Belva| ory of those temperance men in St. John and t y » clerk 40 eharge

Lockwood captured four votes in that city, She should demand a re-count. _ > —

From four ounces of oats, known as the ‘*Burpee oats,’ 1 farmer of New Brunswick obtained four bushels and four quarts.

cineniiiiaasias

Tue Chiniquy disturbances at Mostreal took a new phase on Wednesday night, when a large party of young men escorted the rev- erend gentieman home.

_— a> ---

Hox. Mr. McLetan,has been invited by the Government of Newfoundiand to be present at the opening ceremonies connected with ihe graving dock at St. John’s on the 25th inst.

- i. —

Vermont has liberal ideas respecting libraries. The state is smaller and poorer than Nova Scotia, and yet ths Senate the other day, by a large majority, voted $50,000 for a state library building.

{HE proposed hoat “race between Teemer aoj Conley, in which the latter was aijlowed ten seconds start, is off, the Teemer party paying forfeit, as well as $100 to cover ex-| peoses sustained by Conley in preparing for the event,

—_——-—> -_— Fitz FRALD, EsqQ.,

R. R. Fishery Com-

missioner, has returned from Prince Covnty, | strong where he has b en adjudicating on matters in} the

connection with the Bounty to Fishermen. |

He will leave for King’s Couuty next week. — fand 1301 for

Hafaxr Herald —_—-—_s---—

At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court this frenoon the case of the J//crald Publishing Company was adjourned uetil to-morrow. One druok was disposed of, and John |.egan was sentenced to two months imprisonment for aseaulting Mrs. Offer.

icine

A CORRESPONDENT suggests ‘‘that the City Council issue a guide-book for the benetit «tf | pedestrians who are obliged to navigate ou: wooden plankways,’ The idea js a goo! | out, but is, we fear, impracticable, as our side- walks are rapidly growing worse, and the “guide” which would be useful one week would be almost useless the next.

---- @---——

A cave has been discoverad under a town in Pennsylvania in which was found a lot of paper, paper collars, envelopes, ete. While in it the visitor can distinctly hear the ring- ing of church belis, the rumbling of carriages, and other noises made overhead. The people living in that neighborhood must feel nice

aud comfortable nena

Tue Indian Bazaar and Supper in behalf of | Building Fand of the Second Methodist “hurch willbe heid in the Market Hall on Wednesday next, 19th inst. Bazasr opens at

. m.; Supper from 5.30 to 8 p. m. Admission to Bazaar and Supper 25 cents. Bozaar only, 10 cent’. Tickets to be obtained at the entrance. {no 17 2in

—_—--@---—

Tue Canadian Pacitic railway company has completed arrangements by which the loan of five million dollars obtained in New York last

ear, (or the purpose of providing gecyrity for

he government guarantee, has been paid oT.

Tbe ten millions of stock pledged to secure this loan has gone into the hand of investors, the result of the transaction being to relieve the company of a liability of five million dol lars, and increase the amount of its outstand- ing stock from fifty-five to sixty-five mil- lions. — Montreal (iasette,

sinsiniaaiuaal

Dip sor Way vo Go ro Fist. —On Monday evening a sixteen year old danghter of Capt. | tLarles Anderson, of the brigt. Jaka-Vuka, at Dorchester, disappeared from her home, and, although a search was begun only a few minutes after sho was last seen, not the slight- est trace of her has yet beenfound. A letter which she left in her room stated that she was not willlng to go with her family to the F ji Islands, and that she could earn her own living. The search for the missing girl has beea very thorough, and it is remarkable that she should be able to remain concealed so long. St. John Teleqraph

epeitinetinn

Berry Watt, the king of the New York dudes, is a remarkable personage. His daily companions in his promenades alovg Fifth Avenue are two black poodles, whicb, like their master, are remarkable for their cover- ing The hair is left on their heads, necks and tails. also ia a curious outline across then backs ‘The rest of their surface is shaven smoothly. ‘That makes them so grotesqu~ that the passer-by cannot help turning around to look avain, and of course the view takes in Berry himself. The crowning idiocy 18 a golden bracelet on one foreleg cf eaca dog, Watching similar ones on the owner's wrists,

-_——~——

Yeacuzens yor Trintpap.—At a recent meeting of the Foreign Mission Board of the Presbyterian ( hurch, held at New Glasgow, N.S.; applications for the position of teach- ers for two echools in the Trinidad mission were received. The yeung ladies chosen are Miss Amy B. Hilton, dauzhter of Mr. George Hiton, of Yarmonth, and Miss Copeland, of Pictou. They will probably sail about the last week of November, via Boston and New York. The mission among the coolies in ‘Jrinigad is ove of the most hopeful and en- conragiog undertaken by the Presbyterians. Miss Hilten will labor under the supervision ot Rev. John Morton, the pioneer missionary in that field, and Miss Copeland under the careof Rev. Kenneth Grant, who returned

| not far behind

> on Suxpay Senoot Conventton.—The Sab- bath School Conve ntion of the St. Jobn dis-

trict of the

Methodist Conference of N. B

Mredericton who took part in the biu: ribbon revival of 1877-78, and which was, to a great degree, the practical precursor of the Scott Act. At Fredericton, Banks McKenzie was received with open arms, and the legis- lature suspended its sessions to listen to his eloquence. His first tour through New Brunswick was for him a financial suc. cess. but his second visit as not particularly remunerative. So Banks McKenzie left these parts and hied himself to the Pacific slope, where for a time he prospered. Later on he settled in the Mormon country of Salt Lake and so stirred up the Mormons oa the tem- perance question as to induce them to erect a grand Opera House. [t was while laboring at Salt Lake that he died, aged 47.’ diigo ti owseoneneees The Bazaar The Bazaar in ail of St. ‘oseph’s Con- } vent wag concluded on Saturday night. It was the largest and most successful bagaar ever held in the Province. We learn the amount realized was over two thousand and fifty dollars. The election

on Saturday night was most exciting. At

the contest to be and Blake, but

she Ww ed Sullivan

noon the count between Meesrs.

at eight o'clock Mr. Welsh proved to be a

on] scored }

candidate, and

930 he

popular ballot at against 1,040 for Mr. Biake, | Mr, Sullivan. Aftter this ballot was posted the utmost enth»siasm prevai'ed, and ballots were eagerly pur- chased. The Jast count was announced for ten o'clock, but the agents could not dis- pose of the number of ballots applied for until a quarter past ten, when the last count was commenced. This ballot showed that Mr. Sullivan’s friends rallied around him and placed him at the head of the poll, with Mr. Blake following, and Mr. Following is the result of the poll at the close. We do not give the names and votes of the other candidates, as it was though* advisable at eight o'clock to leave the contest between the candidates for whom the largest number of votes were then cast :—

1,60°

Sullivan. ..... diecilidienseeedvicecam en ied sencethsdstossenenpelanceiecig anae Pe iictécened oa eeenen nk scien Le

Mr. Sullivan, the most popular candidate, was presented with a handsome five o’clock | tea table.

ic ipcesaebalia dal tile ; The Pork Trade.

Great caution should be used by those engaged in packing pork; and our farmers should not expect packers to pay more than prices abroad will warrant. During the past two weeks, prices have ranged from 6} to 7f cents, which, acc ding to Chicago quotations of the 8th inst., is at least: one } cent per lb tore {han can be realiged by shippers. We give Chicago quotations of

| saved except seven,

steau ship [nverault, stvauded on Pictou Island, in attempting to land in a life boat | yesterday afternoon, during a northerly! gale, had their boat upset on the reef, and | nine were drowned. The names of the lost are: Chas. Johnston and Westry Halifax; Lewis Lawrence and Hugh McFarlane, of Picton Island; George McLean, and Henry McLean, his son, Fred Doran and William Allard, Quebec; and Arthur Brown, of Liverpool. All bni Brown and McFarlane were married,

Verge, ot

of the city returns of which the canvas bas just been completed, led him to state that the plurality of Cleveland in the entire state of New York will be 1,147. LATER.

Cleveland’s plurality in this State is exacily 1,087.

This finally settles the controversy over the election.

Collision of Steamers. Lonponr, Noy, 16.

‘The ship tlenry Viilard, from Portland, Oregon,was run into by the British steamer Magdeburg on the 10th inst. The steamer | sank but the crew and passengers were all

ee ~-

The Redistribution Bill Lonpon, Nov. 16, [t is understood that the Government will present the Redistribution Bill to Parliament immediately after the House of Lords have passed the Franchise Bull. sorden Safe. Lonvon, Nov. 16, Letters from General Gordon, dated Nov. 4, say he is secure, and that the troops are in excellent spirits.

Atrocious Cruelty.

Lonpon, Nov. 16, it has been learned that Annamite aux-

Welsh | tliazies of the Prengh army have beheaded a0u Chinese prisoners at Kelp.

easements nant ——

Submission of the Seoteh Crofters.

Lonvon, Nov, 17. News has been received that at the lest

moment Scotch crofters resolved to submit.

+ eee

Weatser Bullztin.

Probabilities for the Dy haart for the Maritime Pfovinces

Nov. 17--10 a. m Southeast to southwest winds, fair weather, not much change in temperature.

Toronto,

METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE. Charlottetown Noven.ber 17, 1884

Highest Temperature Saturday..........55.6 Lowest Temperature Saturday...,..... “3.9 Highest Temperature yesterday, . bias «Glan Lowest Temperature (road at midnight), ..23.8 Lwesy Temper ture this m« rring. ek ieee Temporature this morning, at § o'clock, .33.2 Temperature this afternoon at 1 o’clock..38.0

8th Nov, as follows a — Mess pork.. $13.00 SHIP RitVs.

+k pork 2.0 —— Pens ee pall Sy gai 13 00 | PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. Prime mess pork (Durbrow). ........ 12 50 | oete Extra prime pork ............+.005 10.50 | ENTERED. ee NN bs koe bd ae come se anacee 00.73 | Nov. 15—Magenta, Dexter, Liverpool, N

i To these prices must be added, freight | $1.20, duty $2.00, which makes our pout laid down at Halifax worth to-day; Mess | $16.20, prime mess $13.75. This, together | with a prospect of still lower prices for | January delivery is a poor outlook for our pork trade this season. => Our Advertisers. A. MeNeill wants a purchaser for Dr. McSwain’s house and lot situate in Belfast. Simon W. Crabbe advertises ranges, stoves, etc., in all styles and at low prices,

) eas

.Ie oan

Summerside Exports.

Summersipve, Nov, 15. Shipped pr steamer 56. Princess of Welea, Cameron, master, for Point du Chene :

$376.00

215 sheep.....--0-e ee eseeeeerenes 7 boxes smelts.......-..--+-0++- 11.00 . pera pec Bee ee 909 00

offer to send their celebrated Evecrro-Vot-

trial for thirty days, to men (young and old) | affi.cted with nervous debility, logs of vitality | and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases to health, vigor and maohood guaranteci|. No nsk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated

immediately after his visit to Yarniouth in September

pamphlet free.

oo ver eS 489 ot Rev Albert \icKay, ‘tellarton; D Graham,

SOD Tele qyeterh 5553-5 trsseccts* 28.00 Belfast; Jas Hall, Halifax; Miss Welsh, Sum-

6 casey egus. . pone ae née em ee e5e 9: 00 merside; Mrs Parsovs do; Pp H Palmer,

: a potatocs sarod ee edhebe te ® 00 Victoria; EB Palmer, jr, Ch'town; J A Morrison RI once cepcannedense 2 dg spe

ate SS 36.00 — a

$1856.09 DIED. coal sat At his residence, Rochford Square, Char- Young Men :—Read This. lottetown, on 14th inst., the Reverend Louis

y \ ars } Ti Tur Vourarc Bert Co., of Marshall, Mich, |

, > rete. yt | atc Beauv and other ELECTRIC © PPLIANCES on

Complete restoration |

S, lum. : 17—British jaghs, Lavash, Pictou, coal, CLEARED Nov. 15 Hydéra, Boudrot, Pictou; Champion, McPherson, Pictou, bal; Jess‘e, Wright, Sydney, C B, pr°dues, ; 17—Arixzdne, Trenholm, Cape Tormentine, 1,000 boxes tin, 1,500 bush oats, 1,000 bush potatoes, 75 bush turnips, | ticrce molasses, 150 coils rope. OTHER PONTS Sumwmeryide, Nov. 15 —Cld Matilds, White, Shediac, ballast; Souvenir, Leslie, Pictou, produce,

MOTEL ARRIVALS, RANKIN HOUSE,

Nov. 14.--G H Hibbett. Georgtowwn; J L Thompson, Summerside; R J Lozaa, Mon- treal; W Brosd, 8t Stcphen; J J Neiland, Quebec; R M Hattie, Hamilton; John A Raf- , ter, Montreal; Frank Thomas, dos; AA Sande- man, do; W CU Yora, ao; Wm Casseils, do;

Charles Jenkins, D. CG. L, formerly Rector of Charlot ‘etown, in the eighty-eighth ; | year of his age. ” [Funeral to-morrow (Tacsday) at 2.30 p. m., to st. Paul’s Church, and thence to St. Peter’s Furial Ground. }

At Rocky Po ut, on the 18th inst., Emma, | infant dau) of Daniel and Maggie Lane, | aged eight niouths.

In thi: city, on the 16th inst, John N. K. | Abbe’ t. to:merly ef Unicon Road, in the 60th ' yéar .f his age.

MINER,

OVEMBER 17, 1884.

KM PRESS RANGE,

Acorn Range,

Novel Acorn Range, Alderman Range,

Model Range,

Farmers Range.

Favorite Range,

Adyoma Parlour, Westminster Base Burner, Furness Boilers,

Island Crown Cook,

Tally Ilo Cook,

Farmer, for coal and wood, Maratime, for coal and wood, Forest Beauty, for weed, Star Cook, for wood, Standard Franklin, Woodbine Franklin, Waverly, for coal and wood,

Masoite, Black Princ», Red Cloud, Globe Heater, Bex Stoves,

ee

Hxtra Pots, Kettles and Spiders. Soapstone and Stovepipe

at Prices to Suit the Times.

simon W. Crabbe,

Sign of the Stove, Walker’s Corner.

Ch’town, Nov. 17, 1884.

Are Offering the following lots of Dry Goods at 10,000 yards

Assorted

W.& A. Brown &

prices to clear :

Cloths, suitable for Jackets, Ulsters,

* Dolmans, and Suitings,

8.400 yards Assorted Dress Goods.

4,400 yards Biack and Colored Velveteens,

6500 yards Cheap Wincey.

60.000 yards Grey Cottons, marked down

4, 5 and 6 Cents.

to mill _ prices,

A BIG LOT WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.

Best Cotton Warp at Mill frices.

= ALTIs REMNANTS

Charlot ztown, Oct, 23, 1884.

eq”

(

very low.

, oe j U!tsters, Shawls, &ec

Goods, newest and best value. Men’s Caps, Ladies’ Fur Caps.

erkins & Sterns’

—FOR—

FALL & WINTER GOODS of the Very Best Value.

UR Stock of Velveteens is large, and includes all colors in Plain and Brocaded, and marked English Silks, Satins, Velvets and Plushes, all shades. N | ming, New Stripe Satin, New Astracan Trimming, New Spot Silks, New Cheinlle Ruching, New Brocade Velvet. A Grand Display of Knit Wool Goods, in Squares, Scarfs, Jackets, Searboro Coats, Alexandra Jackets, Jerseys, &*. Fur-lined Cloaks, Rubber Circulars, Dolmans, Jackets New Millinery, Hats, Bonnets, &c., very stylish. Victoria, Rutland, Albany, Saxony, Alloa, Universal, and other yarns. Grey Flannel, Scarlet Flannel, White Fiannel, French Twill Flannel, Tweed Shirtings, Tartan Plaids, &. Dress Large Stock of Wincey, Prints, &c.

AT COST.™

Sy HOLES ALE AND RETATL.

Ren mber the Place: Tremaine & Metcalf’s old Stand, next Door to Messrs, Beer & Goff. => The New Brick Store will be opened on the 25th April. =og

W. & A, BROWN & CO,

New Feather Trim-

Berlin Wool— Beehive

Boys’ Cloth and Fur Caps,

Splendid Value in Blankets, Comforts and Counterpanes,

ALL PERSONS WANTING WINTER GOODS SHOULD SEE OUR STOCK.

PERKINS & STERNS.

Ch’town, Oct. 17, 1884.

WINTER CLOTHING!

——— 020

J. B. Macdonald is now showing an ii- mense stock of Ready-Made Clothing. Meen’s Warm Heefers, from $2.90. Yen's Warm Overcoats, from $4.99. Men’s Heavy, Warm Ulsters, from $4.25. Menm’s EP weed Suits, from $35.00. Boys’ and Youths’ Ulsters and Overcoats, in zreat variety, very cheap. Mews Warm Underciothing, from 75 Cents a suit. Boys’ Unrnderciothing, all sizes. Fiannel Shirts, Scarfs, Braces Vies, Handkerchiefs 20%

if you want the very best Value for your Honey, don’t fail to see goods and prices ct

J. B. MACDONALD'S.

Ch’town, Nov. 7, 1084.—-pat her pres

——

A WORD TO THE WISE.

WE have completed our impor- tations of Jobbing Papers, and are wrapesed to furnish Note and Lette1z | Headings, Bill Heads, &c., well per) cheap and prompt. | Be in time! Send your orders

‘now to the

EXAMINER PUBLISHING CoO., Water Street, Oct, 24, 16>4.

ee ee

WANZER “ 2 Sewing Machines. THESE CELEBRATED MACHINES

RECEIVED RICHEST AWARLS

At all the leading Exhibitioas of the World,

Only Gold Medal in Canada, 1883.

J. F. WILLIS & 00, iar only authorized? Agents for P. £. t

athena ene