THE DAILY EXAMINER,

“ ‘ | ar . ’ f 1) : ® r ’ | Local and Other Items. PELEGRAPHIC YRY S, |

\WkKSGIVING Day.—Thursday, the 15th

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Ground land plaster for sale by l at Geo. Carter & Co

i LASTER

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~- Boom IN Pork. There is quite a boom in pork to-day Che price paid is from 74 to 8 : 2 ents pel pound o CALEDONIAN GLUI Phere will be a meet-

Caledonian Clab this evening, at usual hour and place.

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‘ec The steamer William, with a cargo MeMillan,

liechargi aiscnharging.

LoAl of Old Svdney Mines Coal for R. arrived this morning and is now

- Po.ice Covurt.——Two assault consti

tuted the businees this forenoon- Both were

adjourned until Monday for evidence.

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eases

Y. M. C. A.—The Tea and Fancy Sale in aid of the Y ° M. Cc. A. wiil be held in the Market Hall on Thursday, 29th November.

—— oe 7 — CHURCH SoOctral There will be a social

gathering of the congregation of St. Peter's

Church, in the Schoolroom, to-morrow even- Addington Forks, Antigonish, an officer of |

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- t? oid

ANOTHED Retic Gone.—The building on Great George street, near Kent, formerly

occupied by M. Hennessey, has been torn down. —— Meztine.—There will bea meeting of the

regatta committee in H. V. Palmer's office, to morrow (Wednesday) evening, at half-past seven o'clock. A SMALL May.—T Bridge a lad of seventeen years, whose height | is thirty inches and weight twenty-three pounds. He is from Lockport, N. 8. eee Recoverixe.~-The young

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man Wallace,

who had his arms cutoff at Fairville, N. B., a short time ago, continues to improve, and his physicians say he is now out of danger.

canine LARGE PorRKER.—Mr. Michael Devereaux, of New Haven, brought a carcass of pork to town thie morning, which tipped the scales at 720 pounds. Mr. W. Rattenbury was the purchaser. salen Room For Improvement.—From the way some of the fashion sheets have been posted upon the fence near Newson’s furniture store one would think that a new circus was coming to town.

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CoLes-WHELAN MoNcuMENT.—A_ meeting of persons interested in the Coles-W helan monument will be held in the office of Messrs. Warburton & Smallwood, Cameron Block, on Friday evening next, at 8 p. m.

on

TyrnHomw Fever.—Typhoid fever appears to be more or less prevalent throughout the proviness. The Herald says four Halifax commercial travellers who recently put up at a well-known hotel in Lunenburg contracted the disease.

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ANoTHER PropnHecy —The Rev. C. A* Johnstone announces, after much study, that ‘in just 32 years from now the electricity stored in the earth will come in contact with the heated matter inside and blow the whole world up.”

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Sewine.—The Sewing Society for St. Paul's Church being re-organized, will hold their meetings fortnightly in St. Paul’s School- house, commencing on Thursday next, the 8th inst., from two o'clock until six. Ovvders for work solicited. tu weds

ics ideal

New Booxs.—Captain Kyd, or, The Wiz- ard of the Seas, by the author of Prince of the House of David. Under Currents; Diary of the late German imperor, with Bismarck’s reply; and a vast stock of the choicest works, at the Diamond Bookstore.

Fs chalianiia

Domiston ILLustratep.—The last number of this weekly contains views of Halifax, etc., but the illustrations from the Island promis- ed some weeks ago have not yet appeared, and the notice of preparation of the same has been taken from the first page column. Why is this ?

casein

A Goop Yre_p.—Last spring, Thomas Mea- gher, of Pictou, N. 8., purchased 13 bushels of White Russian wheat from Neil Fraser and sowed it. From that he harvested 384 bush- els of good grain, and fully three bushels had been epolted by hens and other destructive agencies.

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More Imuicrants.—Julius Vasse, a Hun- garian, is in Ottawa conferring with the De- partment of Agriculture concerning the emigration of Hungarians to the Canadian Northwest. Vasse proposes to issue illus- trated pamphlets in the Hungarian language to be distributed among the peasants of Hun- gary.

aces

Suppen DeatH.—Mr. James Duffy, of Portland, St. John, died suddenly on Sunday morning last. He arose in his usual good health and went to St’ Peter’s Church, to at- tend service. While kneeling in his pew he fell backwards and was carried from the church, In less than ten minutes afterwards he was a corpse. Heart disease was the cause of death.

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Hanpsome Crock.—The handsome fret- work clock and case, made by Mr. John Strain, and shown at the recent exhibition, can be seen in the show window of Newson’s fur- niture store, Beside the clock is a bottle of beans, and the person guessing the nearest to the number in the bottle takes the clock. The cost of a guess is only ten cents. The time for guessing expires on the 17th, on which day the clock will be disposed of.

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The Rosebank Farm, the sale of which takes place as advertised on Wednesday next, on the premises, has been surveyed, and a plan thereof, prepared by Jghn Ball, Esq., can now be seen at my office. This beauti- fully situated property of 125 acres of excel- lent land is specially adapted for Stock- raising purposes, and asa site fora Summer Hotel, with bathing facilities and close roximity to the city, has no equal.—A. Me- Neill, Auctioneer.

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Scuooxer Sotp.—Says the Summerside Pio- neer : The Favorite, which was stranded near the Station House, was sold on Friday for $25. Mr. Ellis Schurman was the purchaser. She was pumped out and floated Saturday morning. Very little damage was done to the schooner. The casing around the rudder was torn away, and a plank started and by these means she filled with water. The hulk sus- tained no harm.

a Suoottne Fatauity.—A Mr. Whitlock, of Milltown, Me., while hunting deer, saw an object in the woods at some distance from him, and mistaking it for a deer fired, but when he arrived at the spot, to his horror he found it to be a man named Stevenson, a school teacher. The man was shot in the thigh, severing one of the main arteries, and before surgical assistance could be obtained he

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here is now at Montague sa : a. =. | The Government

SPECIAL Despatones ro Tre YAMINER Stabbed and Hiliec 4. Cuicaco, Novy. 5, Frank Day, a young Canadian, was

stabbed and killed at the corner of Clark ,and Jackson streets, at midnight, by an

unknown man, who is still at large.

Day,

with two friends, met another party of

three, all more or less intoxicated. As they passed, the strangers shouted, *‘Hurrah for Cleveland,”’ shouted back in a spirit of fun, ‘* What’s the matter with Harrison?” The strangers jimmediately assaulted him and several blows were struck. A moment later one |of the strangers plunged a dirk knife into | Day’s breast.

An Officer Assaulted.

Hauirax, Nov. 5. A brutal assault was committed on Sun day morning upon Norman McDonald, at

the Inland Revenue. A few days ago Me- Donald captured an illicit still and brought it to his residence. Shortly after midnight } on Saturday,his house was entered by mask- jed men who assailed him in bed. After brutally ill-treating him the scoundrels de- parted, taking the illicit still with them.

one aammentn

The New Winter Steamer.

Orrawa, Nov. 5. steamer Stanley

isail from Glasgow about the middle of tMe

month. On her arrival at Pictou Capt. Finlayson and otlcers of the Northern Light will take charge of her. Cardinal Newman's Condition. Orrawa, Nov. 5.

A special cablegram to the Toronto Mail says that Cardinal Newman is very low and cannot live long. The English Catho- lics are profoundly stirred. Prayers were offered for him throughout the country on Sunday.

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An Unfounded Report.

OTTAWA, Nov. 5. The Toronto World has started a cock- and-bull story of Hons. Pope and Carlings impending retirement from the Cabinet. There is no truth in the report.

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The Trouble in Manitoba.

Orrawa, Nov. 5. The case between the C. P. R. and the Manitoba Railway will be argued before the Supreme Court within a week. The factums are being prepared.

To Visit Ottawa.

Orrawa, Nov. 5.

It is rumored that Lord Sackville will shortly arrive at Ottawa ona visit to the Governor-General.

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The Game Did Not Work.

Orrawa, Nov. 3.

A statement emanating from Southern California has been freely published that members of the Canadian ministry were favored with decoy letters of the Murchison stamp, and to-day it came out that one of the cabinet ministers here at least was asked to express his opinion on the presi- dential election. Hon. Mr. Bowell, minister of customs, was to-day asked if he had received such letter and acknowledged that he had. Hon. Mr. Bowell is Past Grand Master and Soverign of the Orange- men of British North America, and had the desired reply been furnished the effect on the Irish Catholics of the United States can well be imagined. He said, ** it is very strange that I forgot all about this letter until coming up from Sherbrooke the other night, when in conversation with Sir John Macdonald, I remembered that I had re- ceived a letter sent apparently with a simi- lar object in view to that which entrapped Lord Sackville. The letter came from Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, and the writer, who claimed to be an Orangeman, pointed out that there was a large number of Re- publican Orangemen in Michigan, and asked that I would secure him a letter from the grand master of Ontario expressing his wish for the election of Grover Cleveland. With this letter, says the writer, we can carry the state and be favorable to what- ever treaty you (Canada) desire.” It is needless to say I refrained from giving my opinion.

Reformed Baptist Church.

Woopstock, Nov. 3.

The ministers from whom fellowship has been withdrawn by the Baptist and Free Christian Baptist conference, have met in conference in the Main Street Baptist Church to agree on what is now best for them to do. As a result of three days’ meeting they have organized a new denom- ination to be known as the Reformed Bap- tist Church. The form of doctrine agreed on is very similar to that of the F. C. Bap- tists, except that their views of sanctifica- tion. are especially stated therein, and that baptisms by other forms than that of im- mersion will, in special cases, and by vote of the church, be accepted. About 60 members of the conference, ministers and delegates, have taken part in the proceed- ings, which have all been harmonious. The ministers present were W. Kinghorn, Geo. McDonald, B. Colpitts, G. T. Hartley, G. B. Trafton, C. Gravinor, Aaron Hartt, W. B. Higgins, F. C. Baptists; B. Minard and Mr. Bubar, of Maine, Free Baptists; Aaron Kinney, (N. 8.) F. C. Baptist; and Mr. Coy, Baptist, and Price, Methodist. ; The church organized here will have G. W. McDonald for pastor. Other churches will be organized in other parts ina short time.

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Sad Drowning. Gat, Ont., Nov.” 3. Three children of Dr. 8. F. B. Reid were | playing on the banks of Grand River to-day, when one of them fell into the water. The others in trying to rescue their companion also fell in and before assistance could reach them two of the girls were drowned.

bivd to deattr.

The littte boy was recovered.

Day turned around and {

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Yellow Jack, JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 4.

were 21 new cases and here today. At Sandford new cases or deaths.

There deaths } Were no

| ment. At Fernandina there were 10 new cases to-day and two deaths. seems to be abating at the latter place, but is gathering up a few far escaped.

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Marine Disasters.

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Lonpon, Nov. 4.

The Nowegian bark Nor,Capt. Bjonness, from New York Oct. 2nd, for Stettin, collided with and sank the stmr. Sax Mundham, off Cowes. Some 22 persons are missing, supposed to be drowned. Only eight survivors were landed at Wey- mouth. The Nor was abandoned and the crew landed at Portland.

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| Tur Torr.—Thursday last was a great day jin Lexington, Ky., the occasion being the | match for $3,000 under tht auspices of Ken-

tucky Trotting Horse Breeder's Association. Baron Wilkes, by George Wilkes, dam Belle Patchen, by Mambrino Patchen, won in three straight heats 2.20}, 2.187, and 2.18. Ber-

;muda, by Banker, dam Patti Patchen, by | Mambrino Patchen, was second; and Hinder | Wilkes, by Red Wilkes, dam Lady Almont, | by Almont, third.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

Nov. 5—D McCallum, Pownall; J Avard,

wil] | West Co., NB; J R Elliott, Elliott’s Mills;

R Pillman, New London; P P Archibald® Halifax; C L Newell, Paris, Ont; A D Hopkin, St John; M McLean, North Wiltshire. Nov 6—Thos E Ramsey, S’side; Geo Muttart, do;

W A Cheverie, P EIR.

HOTEL DAVIES. Nov 5—H ‘Sutherland, Morell; N Me- Quarrie, S’side; A S Simonson, E G Kenney,

W B Freeman, Halifax; J Young, jr, Toronto; H Ledoux, Sherbrooke, Que; J B Hill, Mon- treal; J Hunter Duvar, Alberton; G W Me Millan, Picton, Ont; Miss’ Palmer, St John. 6—N T Norman, Montreal; E A Smith, St John.

RPEAGIC HEALER

SALVE.

Halifax and West India Steamship Line.

2 we ae 7 7 Sen en = ee ee -

ae — Se

THE 8. S. “ALPHA”

Will Leave Halifax

ON 15th OF NOVEMBER,

—FOR—

Bermuda, Turk’s Island and Kingston,

Making regular monthly trips.

THE STEAMER “BETA”

WILL LEAVE—

Halifax for Havana and Matanzas, Cuba,

ist OF DECEMBER.

Through Bills of Lading will be granted from Charlottetown or any Station on the P. E, Island Railroad at low rates.

Intending shippers of Oats, Potatoes, Fish, etc., will do well to engage space.

For further particulars apply to

W. W. CLARKE, Agent, Charlottetown, P. E, L.,

Or PICKFORD & BLACK, Halifax, Ch’town, Oct. 9, 1888—tf

For Liverpool, & B., Direet,

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THE CLIPPER BARKENTI

EFREMA,

NOW ON THE BERTH, WILL SAIL FROM

Charlottetown for Liverpool,

About the 15th November,

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carrying Starch, Canned Meats, &c., at low rates of freight. For particulars apply to the owners,

PEAKE BROS. & CO. Ch’town, Nov. 1, 1888—eod tl dte

CLASS WARE.

ECEIVED PER STEAMER ‘“* WORCES- TER,” from Boston, an assortment of Table

and other LAMPS, which, together with DIN- NER, TEA, DESSERT and other GLASSWARE, are offered for sale at the lowest possible prices. LAMP CHIMNIES of many kinds constantly

hand. = J. B. POLLARD, No. 291 Kent Street.

oct27 K WISH to employ areliable manin your

\ county. No experience required; perma- nent position for three years. Salary increased each year. Light, easy, genteel business. Money } advanced for salary, advertising, etc. Largest

\ manufacturers in our line. Enclose 2-cent. No p stals.—Centennial M'f’z Oo., Cincinnati, O.

three there At Enter- | prise only four patients are under treat-

The fever

whites who had so

TUESDAY

DO YOU X

method of doing business, and Guarantee,

the Best, the Cheapest.

TEN THOUSAND

qualities,

JAMES PATON &

Charlottetown, October 18, 1888—-dw eod &

. NO

NOW WHAT THIS MEAN

See our FALL STOCK OF NEW GOODS just in.

600 Pieces Dress Goods !

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Dealing.

It represents something you like and appreciate, and it illustrates JAMES PATON & CO’S It means SQUARE DEALING !

This is what we Preach, Practice

You will find them the Freshest,

1,000 New Mantles, Jackets and Jerseys YARDS OF MOURNING GOODS AND CRAPES,

New Gloves, New Millinery, Plushes, Trimmings and Ribbons.

Our BLACK SILKS are known all over the Island for splendid appearance and wearing We are always pleased to show them, and give you a big dollar’s worth for a dollar bill.

Come and see us. We will treat you well

Square ‘Dealing.

CO.,

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MARKET SQUARE.

“Carroll” & “Worcester.”

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(EAP EXCUNSIONS

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Boston!

‘ilies } Rouad Trip Excursion Tickets,

Charlottetowa to Boston and Return,’ $6.00 EACH!

THE STRAMER “WORCESTER,”

CAPTAIN NICKERSON,

Will leave Pownal Street Wharf, Charlotte- town, for Boston,

On Thursday, the sth inst,

AT FOUR O’CLOCE, and will be followed by

THE STEAMER “CARROLL,”

CAPTAIN BROWN,

On Thursday, the 25th inst.

HESE STEAMERS will take Passengers at the above low rates, which includes Berths

in First Cabin. Stateroom extra,

These tickets will be good to return at any

time before close of navigation.

To enable persons in the Country to take ad-

vantage of these Cheap Boston Excursions, we

have arranged with the P, EK. Island Railway to

issue First-Class Tickets, at all Booking Stations

onthe Railway, to Charlottetown and return,

at ONE FIRST-CLASS FARK.

These Railway ‘Tickets will be issued on Wed-

nesday and Thursday next, and on Wegnesday |

and Thursday of the following week, in time to! catch the Steamer at Charlottetown on Thursday, | and will only be good to return after the arrival | at Charlottetown of the Steamer from Boston. CARVELL BROTHERS, Agents, Charlottetown. r. B. GARDNER, Manager, 34 Atlantic Avenue, Lewis’ Wharf, Boston.

Ch’town, Oct. 11, 1888—dy & wky

WANTS, LOST, FOUND dc.

OST.—This morning, a l.eather Pocket Book, with initials “ J. H. S.” on inside of cover, containing Thirty Dollars in $5 bills, and some three-cent stamps. The finder will be rewarded on leaving the same at this office. 3i—nové we Giri for general housework. Apply to Mrs. BALL, Spring Park Road. nov6—t

ANTED.—A Girl accustomed to plain Cooking. Good references required. Ap- ply to Mrs, ARNAUD, Grafton Street. tf—nov6é

ANTED.—A Clerk for a Store in Charlotte- town. Must have experience, Address with references ‘‘ J. B.,” this oftice. nov6é

OST.~On Saturday afternoon, between W. E. Dawson's store and the Drill Shed, a Roll of Bank Notes—between $40 and $50~mostly $5 bills. The finder will be rewarded on returning the same to JoHN HARPER, Fitzroy Street, Kast. novs—3i pd F OOD COW AND SMALL HORSE (six years old) for sale cheap, or will exchange fer Potatoes, Pork, Oats or good Produce.—L, P. TANTON. pd li~—novd

ANTED.—A Boy 14 years of age, to learn

the Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing business.—W. N, TANTON. lw eod—nov6

ANTED.—A Housemaid. Goed reference

\ required. Apply to Mrs. GEORGE PEAKE,

novi5—tf

WANTED.—A Female Servant, to whom good wages will be given. Apply to Mrs. ALLEY,

Dorchester Street. 3i eod—oct3v

JOR SALE.—A double-barrel breech-loading

Shot Gun, with all latest improvements (0 gauge Remington.) Apply at this office. nov2—li pd

OARDERS.—A Gentleman and Wife or a B Lady or Gentleman can be accommodated with beard by applying at Mrs. WM. KENNE- Dy’s, Hillsborough Square. octl6 WANTED.—A young married Man, with six

years’ experience as Clerk and K-

a keeper in a Genera] Store, would like to hear of asituation. Best of references furnished. Ad- dress this office. pd

3i—nov2

LET.--A House on Chestnut Street, con- taining five rooms, kitchen and pantry. Apply to Mrs. R. THORNE, Spring Park Road. nov2—Si e

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WANTED,—A Girl for general housework, Apply to Mrs, H. W. VINNICOMBE, Fitzroy

Street, near Kirk. 3i—oct27

NTED.—A Girl for general work. Apply at this office- pd 3i—oct30

R SALE.—A Set of strong Double Driving Harness, in good order. Apply to JOHN INGS. pd 3i—oct27

octl7—11m eod LET.—House on Bayfield Street, contain- ing seven itooms and Pantry and Coal House. Rent $70.00. Possession at once. Ap- ply to Epwo. i, Norton, LePage’s octZ—Ei

NTED.—A Man with a small capital to go into partnership with an experienced

—

Baker o carry on in this city a Scotch Bakery,

Fur Goods,

Dress Goods, Dress Goods,

Dress Goods,

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“Titergst: the Lilet Trate.

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The Pulse and Heart Beat of Healthy Business. [x}—-—

a - —

CTING upon this conviction, B. 8. DAVIES & CO. have im- ported two splendid Tailors from the “Wand of the Heather,’ and having now at the head of their CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT, Charlottetown’s efficient and popular Cutter, MR SYLVANUS KEITH, are now prepared to make the most fashionable and nicely made garments that can be turned out in this city.

Our Stock of Cloths, in Scotch, West of England and French manufacturings, in Suitings, Overcoatings and Trouserings and Mens’ Furnishings, are unsurpassed, and equal to any to be shown in this city. Our Importations were completed last week, ex “Nova Scotian.”

We carry everything to be found in a First-Class Mens’ Outfitting Establishment.

We import direct and buy from the leading Houses on the Continent, which enables us to place our goods at lowest possible prices, and guarantee to our patrons value unsurpassed by any

first-class house in the trade. B. S&S DAVIES & Cé.,

CAMERON BLOCK. Charlottetown, October 25, 1888.

| Fur Goods, Wool Goods,

All Good, Fashionable, Serviceable

W ool Goods, |

Millinery, Millinery,

Millinery,

(

Ulsters, Jackets,

Jackets, Ce COs. Charlottetown, Oct. 13, 1888

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,

akan.

JOHN NEWSON'S FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT, AND CET BARCAINS. Largest, Oldest and Best Place in the City.

NEVER IN A DILEMMA! Sales

a |

Can supply you all, and give you the best value. Furniture as represented.

es his customers the benefit

and

CHEAP,

at

| Ulsters,

daily increasing. No slop work. He does not advertise much, but giv

of this saving. ie Don’t forget the place -OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. JOHN NEWSON.

ple Fasty a m4 American

Chartottetown, July 7, 1888.