a eee

Seebu

fai <P acta sania

“t . -

Local and Other Items.

Scott Act case was

others adjourned this

Potice Court.—One dismissed and several

forenoon. -

Uncie Tom's Canix.—Peck & Fursman’s Uneie Tom’s Cabin Co, perform in the Lyceum on Friday and Saturday evenings, Nov. 16

ywnd ‘17.

-

Dereu Burss.—Sale at MeNeill’s Anction Room is postponed until to-morrow, Satur- day, at Ill oclock, owing to disagreeable weatiier.

iiincnilliansanapal

IstANnp Propucr.—The schooner Wallace, Capt. Davis, has cleared for Great Breton, with a cargo of potatoes and oats, shipped, by C. H. Scharman.

wp annssiiniiliiai

Bree Ciass.—Young Men’s Bible Class in the Upper Parlor ot the Y. M. C. A. this evening at $8 o'clock. Every young man cordially invited. Subject: ‘* The Passion Exodus,” xll:1; 15.

iain

GosreL Mertrinxes.—The Sanday afternoon Gospel Meeting held in the Y. M. C. A. Hall, will not be held on Sunday next on account of the evangelistic service in the Upper Metho- dist Church that afternoon.

deena

Week or Praver.—The Y. M. C. A. of this city will hold service every evening next week at 9 o'clock, commencing on Monday, to which the public are invited. Addresses will be given by the ministers of the city.

—

FoorpaL..—Should the weather prove fay- orable a football match will take place to-mor- row afternoon, at Victoria Park, between the Prince Edwards and the second team of Nt. Dunstna’s College. Kick off at 3 sharp.

o'clo tk,

> Westry Mission Banp.—The young ladies of the Wesley Mission Band in connection with the Methodist (brick) Church intend hav- ing a sale of useful and fancy articles on Thursday, December 13th. Look out for ad- vertisement. nov? 3i isiahdiaitiiniaion Is Tuts Troe f—An exchange says that the young man who will call on a young woman and go home of his own accord at 9 o'clock may be just the sort of man that stern parents are apt to like, but he will never be popular

with the girls. sancti

Ecuipses Ix 1889.—According te the alma- nacs published for 1889 there will be five eclipses during the year—a total eclipse of the sun, Jan 1; partial eclipse of the moon, Jan. 16; annular eclipse of the sun, June 258; par- tial eclipse of the moon, -luly 12;3total eclipse of the sun, Des. 22.

careers

A Bripe at Twetve.—A cierk ina large business establishment, says;the Halifax Zcho, is about to marry a girl 12 years ofage. The expectant bride ia a pretty gir] of attractive ways, while the young man who is to be her husband is said to be about 22 years old. The ceremony is to be performed without delay.

mapeniel

THe “Star” Curistwas Numper.--Those who have had a peep behind the scenes say thatthe coming Christmas Number of The Mon- treal Star is something marvellously beautiful, completely eclipsing every illustrated number issued from the Star office, and putting the London Graphic and News completely in the shade. The publishers have already spent nearly twenty thousand dollars in its produc- tion:

Sxrprep Ovr.—Wil'iam L. Davies, who rum_a readymade clothing store in Halifax, has disa’ red, and the officers of the law are looking for him. A number of judgments are against him, and he owes large sums to various parties, besides which it is said he quietly disposed of his stock before leaying. Among the principal crediturs are Doull & Miller, and Doull & Gibson. To the former to the other

firm he owes $642.51, and 8434 55.

a MATRIMONIAL.-—The marriage of Rev. E. A. Alleby, of Tyne Valley, P. E. I., and Miss Eva O. Stewart, until recently a teacher in the Albert school, took place in the Carleton Baptist Church, on Tuesday evening, in the presence of a large number of the friends of the young lady. Miss Hattie Sheldon acted as bridesmaid. The marriage ceremony was erformed by‘Rev. J. A. Ford, assisted by Rev. 2. Hickson. The newly mairied couple left for Prince Edward Island by the night train followed by the good wishes of all their ac- quaintances.—St. John Globe. ——_~.>—_—

Porsonep.—On Thursday night, says the St. John Telegr@ph, a child of Mr. W. K. Graham, who lives on Pond street, drank, un- noticed to its parents, the contents of a bottle of eye-water. Soon after the child was seized with convulsions and remained in a critical condition until Wednesday morning. when the symptoms were less serious. In the meantime Drs. James Christie and White used emetics and other means by which the poisonous substances were drawn from the stomach of the child. By Thursday night the child had almost recovered from its ill- ness,

—-+-»-— —— Lasor Sratistics.—-The report of the bureau of ‘statistics of labor for the State of New York forthe year 1887 shows that 1,604 strikes took place during the year, but of this number only 694 were successful in their object. Of the remainder 696 were un- successful, 190 were compromised and 24 were undecided. The total number of strikers was 50,726, of whom 8,176 were refused work atter the conclusion of the strike. The loss in wages was $2,013,229 ; the labor organiza- tions paid out $217,070 in relief and the em- ployers place their loss at $1,102,577. ale sind For Bostox.—The steamer Carroll, Capt. Brown, sailed for Boston last evening with a cargo consisting of 11,778 bush. of potatoes, 344 bbls mackerel, 557 cases eges, 303 cases canned mackerel, 181 cases caaned lobsters, 150 oil barrels, 5 tubs butter, 15 bbls slats, 26 ba'es junk, ete., and the following passengers : W P Colwill, T H Lawson, Jas McAuley, Capt Muttart, J Me- Innis, Jas swan, R MePonald, B McQu*rrie, DW McKenzie, EJ Bulpitt, L Bulpitt, D McDonald, J M-Lean,FDelong, D M Rockett, F McKinnon, Miss F McIntyre, Miss McClos- key, Miss Annie Colwill, Miss Ellis, Mrs Red- mond, Miss A Redmond, Mrs McQuarrie, Miss E Gallant, Miss Forrester, Miss Parker, Miss Brooks, Miss Brace, Miss Kennedy. Reroxmep Baptist Cuurca.—The Rev. G. W. McDenald’s church at Woodstock, N. B., has been organized as the’first church of the new section of Reformed Baptists. On Sun- day evening Jast, Aaron Hartt, W. B. Wiggins and Sharp A. Baker were ordained ministers of the new denomination by Rev. Messrs. McDonald, Kinney and Kinghorn. Rev. Mr. Kinney preached the sermon. Ac- cording to his view, a minister must be an Intellizent, educated, converted gentleman, called of God and wholly sanctified. Among other features the covenant of the new church eerie the use, sale or manufacture of to- acco, as well as intoxicating liquors, and throws the ministry and all other offices alike open to men and women. Open commasion oote and immersion is not obligatory. ‘utire sanctification instautewevusly wrought ia the central duviriaw

jv‘

DATLY

ia vw Pa,

The Presidential Biegtion CLEVELARD INTERVIEWED.

SOME OTHER

SPROTAI, DPESPATON!

OPINIONS. Standing of the Parties.

New York, Oct. 8.

_ The Herald's Washington correspondent interviewed Cleveland yesterday for the purpuse of ascertaining his views on the election. The President was calm and self- possessed, and appeared like one who had « good night’s rest. The President said : ‘* I dislike to see my name figuring in set interviews in the daily press. I have no objections to answering a few questions, but prefer that our talk should take the form of a brief, informal chat. You de sire to learn, you say, to what cause I attribute the loss of New York. l answer, | don’t know. I should say,” and the President laughed quietly, ‘* that it was mainly because the other party had the most votes. Your remark when you first entered the room indicates that you regard me as indifferent to the result. | am not indifferent. tion fromm a practical and common senst standpoint. It is not @ personal matter. It is not proper for me to think of it either as my victory or ny defeat. It was a con- test between two great parties battling for the supremacy of certain well-defined prin- ciples. One party has won and the other has lost the day, and that is all there is to it.”

**Do you think, Mr. President, that Governor Hill, of New York, acted in good faith toward you ?” ;

The President laid down a bundle of papers he had been holding in his hand, and, with more earnestness than he had previously displiyed, said, **] have not the slightest doubt of Governor Hill’s absvlute faith and honesty in the canvass. Nothing has ever occurred to interrupt our kindly relations since we ran the together here, as Governor and Lieutenant-Govern- or.

Chairman Bryce, of the Democratic National Arbitration Committee, concede the election of Gen. Harrison.

The Evening Telegram says :—*' The air has now cleared su compietely that th Presidential vote can be fairly seen. & sweeping, indeed, has been the Harrisou victory, that his majority in the Electura College will be at least 65. He has carried not only New York but Indiina, Wisconsin and California by safe wmajorit ies, according tu the latest returns, = Lu other words, he is elected President eve without the vote of New York. Thi: settles the case beyond all possible dispute and shows the size of the Demvucratic de feat.”

] le ay . ; l iOOK upon the sitlua-

keg ticket

WasHINGTON, Nov. 8, This afternoon Secretary of the Senate Edward McPherson said, ‘‘ Information obtainable justifies the opinion that the next house will consist of 173 Republicans and 152 Democrats.”

A Mormon Settlement. Orrawa, Nov. 8.

Three Mormon elders, named respect- ively Carl, Lyman and Taylor are here on business connected with their settlement in the Northwest. They are desirous of securing a town site at Lees Creek. In conversation to-day they assured their in- terviewer that they did not intend to vio- late the laws of the country. They complain bitterly of their treatment in the States, where they say the laws were made retroactive in order to punish the Mormon believers.

The Parnell Commission,

Lonpon, Nov. 8. The Parne]l Commission spent the whole day hearing witnesses of outrages. Har- rington objected,to the interpreter prompt-

ing Irish witnesses. Justice Hanuen cautioned the interpretor. The _ poiice

testified that a large force was occupied in protecting boycotted and threatened ten- ants.

Beaten to Death.

DrespDEN, Ont., Oct. 8.

A family named Scott are living in Daton Township. Scott was in the habit of getting’ intoxicated when in the town, and going home and abusing his wife shamefully. Last mght she procured an axe or club, and going to bed beat him to death with it. She is insane.

Under British Protection. Orrawa, Nov. 8. The new Canadian Seminary in Rome, by representation of Sir John Macdonald tu the British Government, has, by per- mission of the Italian Government, been placed under the protection of the British

flag.

A Consul Honored. Toronto, Oct. 8.

W. J. MacDonnell, who for/years was Vice-Consul at Toronto for the French Republic, and who tendered his resigna- tion some time ago, received from the Pre- sident of France, to-day, a letter confer- ring on him the Cross of the Legion of Honor. >

To be Read Out.

Orrawa, Nov. 8. At a Greenwich caucus, which lasted all night last night, it was decided to read the Free Press out of the party. Weather Sulictin, Toronto, Nov. 9.—-10 a. m Easterly winds, increasing to gales; cloudy to rainy weather, a little higher temperature. nl

be covered with a luxuriant growth of hair by using the best of all restorere, Hall's Hair ; wer,

: Usd. A M INE R, i‘ TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Tiald heads are too many when they may

Sir John and Yon. Mr. Foster In- terviewed. Orrawa, Nov. 7.

Considerable interest is naturally felt in the result of the Presidential election.

On Monday Sir John Macdonald ex- pressed the opinion that Harrison would be elected,

To day, when asked his opinion on the result, he gaid he had none to offer.

“There is an impression that the Gov- ernment favored the return of Cleveland,” was remarked.

**Not at all, not at all,” said the mier emphatically.

Pre-

you think ?”

**I cannot tell the cause which won the election for Harrison.”

As tothe international difficulty he re- plied, ‘* President Cleveland remains in he will adopt I cannot say. I hostile to Canada, They favor adoption of | “« protective tariff not unlike our own. There is no great urgency in settling the fishery question. The fishing season is over for this year, and operations will not be resumed until next year.

‘* Are you hopeful of a settlement of the difficulty ?”

** The treaty negotiated last year is dead,” the Premier replied. ** It was rejected by the United States Senate, not by the Can- idians. Of course, if negotiatior.s were re: | sumed a new treaty would be framed en

At any rate, all negetia- | tions will have to be commenced anew; but { cannot forget that the Washington Treaty | of 1872 was negotiated by a Republican | majority only in the Senate. It is not! reasonable, therefore, to suppose the Re- publicans will manifest in 1889 the same spirit which actuated them in 1871”

Hun. G. E. Foster, Min'ster of Finance, said: ** So far asthe election goes I have no decided sympathy with e:ther party, It } is As impossible, be remarked, to forecast } whatline the Republicans will adopt in their | relations with Canada, as it was impossible

to learn from the contradictory course of the democratic party during last yoar what | its policy would have been for another! idminustration, had it been successful. The | lifferent lines put forth seem to have been | nore to influence the presidential electi a} than an indication of a setiled policy whih

8 iwuld rule after the election was over. 1]

the same terms.

tration of Harrison will be anything else, but friendly towards Canada, and that | ypinien is backed by Harrison’s letter of acceptance, in which he took

ground = One thing is certain,

emphatic. endorsation of the olicy of protection Though think that the Democratic

ime ofthe Mills bill went direction of free trade, ‘+hanges they deemed instrumental in

reasonable | that is the | American Ido not party on the at all in the yet probably the proper were chiefly defeating Clevelaad in New York State. I don’t believe that the West letter or anything arising from it had any effect in changing voters one way or the other. It is significant that the repub'icans, with a strictly protection ery, inade large gains in the rural districts, thus indicating it is not true that the farmers take no stock in protection.” Mr. Foster, in conclusion, said he thought the United States should take re initative in negotiating a new fishery treaty.

“

Our Advertisers Te-day.

St. Peter’s Concert will be held in Y. M. C. A. Hall, on Tuesday evening, 27th inst.

A. McNeill advertises sales of choice apples.

The P. E. Island Railway advertises re- duced fares for Thanksgiving Day.

++

THe Market.—There was a fair attend- ance at the market to-day.

iin sietincinine

There is no more fruitful source of disease than vitiated blood. It involves every organ and function of the body, and if not immedi- ately corrected by the use of Ayer’s Sarsapa- rilla, sooner or later leads to fatal results. Be warned «én time.

Eczema, lichy, Scaly, Skin Tor- tures.

The simple application of Swayne’s Ornt- MENT, Without any internal medicine, will cure any c se of Tetter, Salt Rheum, R ng- worm, Piles, Itch, Sores, Pimples, Eczema, ali Sealy, Itchy Skin Eruptions, no matter how obstinate or long standing. It is potent, effective, and costs but a trifle.

oct12 6m dw

For St, John’s Newfoundland,

a Pe rn io BR a EO, OE OSes Fete FE eee HE 8. S “COBAN,” for St. John’s, New- feundland, will ve due at Ciariottesown on “VONDAY MORNING, ‘2th inst., and will carry Cattle and Sheep on deck. For Freight or Passage apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO., Agents,

novs—3i

< ey P72 Sey CRE Pa es ¥ Zz wea? ade YAPT. FRANK GALLANT, of Tignish, P. F. Island, having assigned his Estate and effee's tou tor che benefit of fis creditors, we hereby call a meeting of such creditors to be held at the Board of Trade Rooms. Charlotte- town, on THURSDAY, 15th November, inst.,

at Eleven o’cieck in the forenoon. J.S. CARVELL, P. J. QUINN,

CHANGE OF TIME,

Steamer “ Southport.”

£yN AND AFTER NOVEMBER l6rtu, the ‘““SOUTHPORT” will leave Charlottetown for West River on MON- DAYS, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at Two dy & wky tl 16—nov7

sin trues

{ Trustees,

: Steamer o'clock, p. m. DRIVING PARK.

{UB3SCRIBERS tothe Driving Park and Pro- b vineial Exuibition Associvion, who have

power until March next, and what course |

have no reason to think that the adminis- : Gharlottetown for Liverpool,

‘earrving Starch, Canned Meats, &c., at low

rates of freight.

LAND AT AUCTION.

A Wi

|

when they see our succe

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9

“ oar? 4 od a ts . "

y 4). &) 1828

SEASON |

———(0«) ———-

\W* HAVE NO NEED TO SCALP OUR COMPETITORS; they can’t keep their hair on

ss. Our Cl thing Trade is rushing! The crowds find that

when L. E. PROWSE says he will sell OVERCOATS and REEFERS the Cheapest, he does it.

The man who never believed an

advertisement in his life. when he sees our prices smiles and

‘says: “ [| see; what you advertise to do is to sell the cheapest, and you do it without a doubt.”

Our Clothing Rooms are not new, but they are block full of the Newest and Choicest

\we will give them away.

|

‘*What secured Cleveland’s defeat, do Clothing to be found on P. EK. Island,

If we can’t sell OVERCOATS, SUITS and REEFERS cheaper than any other white man

WARNING! - Do not be led astray by any man with nothing to do but sit at his desk and blow and try to make the public believe that the edit r does it for him, when he does 1t himself

| have no and pays the editors to deceive the public. reason to believe that the Republicans are |

Trade at the OLD RELIABLE CLOTHING STORE, where you can get g ods as repre-

ented and at your own prices.

_ <a

Sign of the Gre

November 5, 1888—eod & wky

. PROW SH,

at Big Hat, 144 Queen Street.

For Liverpool, G. B., Direct.

THE CLIPPER BARKENTINE

RREMA,

NOW ON THE BERTH, WILL SAIL FROM

About the 15th November,

For particulars apply to the owners, P»AHE BROS. & CO. Ch’town, Nov. ], 1888—eod tl dte

STURE LOTS Nos. 294 and 296, in Char- P jottetiown Royalty, wiii be sold at Public -uction, at the Supreme Cour Building in Char- loitetown, on i UsSDAY, the 27th day of Novem- ber next. A. }). 18383. at the hour of TWELVE O'CLO. K. NGON. These Lots are sold subject to a long lease, with a reserve rent of £17 12s., equal to $56.70, payable yearly to purchaser of these Lots. : This sale off-rs an opportunity for a good in- vestment, as the property is likely to sell moderately. Sale positive. » Te: ma—Cash or approved security. For further particulars apply arthe eftice.of Messrs. McLeod. Morson & McQuarrie, Barris- ters-at-Law, Charlottetown. Dated this 5th day of November, A. D, 1888.

LOUISA MURPHY,

Administratrix cum. test. an. of the Estate of Cornelius Mabey, deceased, intestate.

nov5

QSTO\ STRAMERS,

8 ewe ee ne me

ee oe es © FS

lv é

‘Carroll’ & ‘Worcester, $4.00.

—GOOD FOR—

BALANCE OF SEASON $6.00.

CARVELL BROS.,

octi6— AGENTS,

SLAS=WARA

ECEIVED PER STEAMER ‘“ WORCES-

1 ER,” from Boston, an assortment of Table

and other LAMPS, which, together with DIN-| NER, TEA, DESSERT and other GLASSW \ KE, | are pfifered for sale at the lowest possible prices. | Li‘ «P CHIMNIES of many kinds constantiy

and, os J. B. POLLARD, No.29i Kent Street.

oct27

WANTS, LOST, FOUND Se.

YOTTAGE TO LET.—Containing cight rooms, | C next @@or to West Kent Street school. | Apply to DONALD NICHOLSON. lw=-novd W \NiMD.- A Boy Wiiliag to fern Like Hal |

business Apply at KNIGHTS BAKERY, Kent Street. Huy

W ANTED, — An experieAced B rok Kee pe r | y Apply at this office, uU—hovs |

OST.—This morning, a | eather Pocket Book, L, With initiais “J. d.S.” om mside of cover, | ‘hirty Dollars im $5 bills, and some fne finder will oe rewareed

3i— nob

Couiaining

ihrec-cent Sbaips

on icay ing the same at this ollice. AY ANTED.—A Giri for general housework

W .ppiy to Mrs. BALL, spring Park load, nov -tf

J \NVED.—A Clerk fora S ore in) herint e-|

/ yown. Must have ex:erience. Address | wita references * J. B.,” this vilice nov6 | ANTED.—A Housemaid. Goed reference |

\ required. Apply to ins. GEURGE PEAKE, | novi —tf

HW LET.—A House on Chestnut Street, con- | taining five reoms, Lichen and pantry. Apply to MRS &. THORNE, Spring Park Road. nov2—d5i eod

$$

\ % WISH to employ areliable manin your couuty. No experience required; perma- nent position f rthree years. Salary increased | each year. Lizht, easy, genteel business. Money}

not already paid their calls, will oblige by pay- ing the money to

Osweron ioc.

A. Kk, WARBURTON, Secre- ' tary, al the office of Warburton & Smaliwood, nove |

advanced for salary, adverti-ing, etc. Largest |

manufacturers in our line Eoecloze 2-cent. No}

p stals.-—Centennial Mfg Co., Ciacianati, U. i ooil7—im oud

Cushion Patteris, Slipper Patieras, Plush and Felt Pattsras, in Sippors, Wall Pocksts, Tidys, &., &s.

Still at

miting Time,

<chcinaesile ie

fubiINs & STERNS.

onenstqnnsiee hula

Yarns, Wools and Faney Goods at Lowest Prices,

sosininiialaas

Rutland Yarn, in all Colors, for Hosiery, Bechive Yarn, in all Colors, for Hosiery, Saxony Yarn, in’ all Colors, for iosiery, Cyprus Yarn, in all Colors, for Hesiery.

Barlin Wool, Andalusian, Fisecy Wool, Shetland Wuol, &., &.

.

Bracket Patterns, &&; &.

—_—_—_{x]_—_——_ 4 Full Stock of STAPLUs AND FANCY DAY GOODS at our usual

never-to-be-forzotten Low Prices

PERKINS & STERNS.

Charlottetown, Oct. 23, 1888—dy & wky

0

.

ROM YEAR TO YEAR the Manufacturers, Merchants and Mechanics are striving to make and place before the consumers Goods that will please the eye and give

\7 es ar : satisfaction to the consumer. And to please Fickle Fashion, Styles and Patterns have Lan ‘et dad By as to be changed, for MEN OF FASHION, as of old, are ever looking for something NEW. A also thuse who love the GOOD OLD STYLES, that we have this season spared no pains to place on our counters

The Largest and Most Select Stock of Cloths to be found

And we take great pleasure in informing the FASHIA INABLE PUBLIC, and

in any Merchant Tailoring House in Canada,

In TROWSERINGS, we have an immense stock—over 150 patterns ; also, a large line of STRIPED SCOTCH SUITINGS, the newest things in the market. In WORSTED PLAIN AND FANCY OVERCOATINGS our Stock is complete. We

EXCU EESEON TICKETS, guarantee our Clothes, for FIT, STYLE and WORK MANSHIP, superior to any made

in this city, and at lower prices for the same quality. We respectfuliy solicit an in-

spection of our Stock.

ALWAYS ON HAND—A full linc of GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, BOYS’ SUITS, TRUNKS, VALISES, FUR COATS, &e., &e.

JOHN MACLEOD & CQ., MERCHANT TAILORS,

Rogers’ Building, Upper Queen Street.

: ————

w Gas Cuuiqually Ariviig

Among the Latest Are: psae ’ COLORED GOLD SE?s, BROOCHES

KINGS, at extraordinary low prices, Ladies’ QUEEN CHAINS and FOBS, “ HAIR PINS, in Oxydized and Bright, “« WALTHAM WATCHES. « CUFF BUTTONS, in great variety, “ Silver-Plated But’on Hooss, very nice and cheap, “ BLAtK BROOCHES and EARRINGS, Gents’ CHEAP WATCHES, in Rockford and Waltham, ALBEKL CHAIN,

and EAR-

“ Rolied Plate “ heap $ Opera Glasses, Field Glasses and Telescopes.

Another Large Lot Spectacles aad Eyeglasses,

WHOLESALE ANU REPAIL.

EK. W.

*

Jeweler and Optician, Cameron Block, Ch’'town, Oviober 26, 1888—2aw & why

ae