era, Aaa ~

Se

[enmMs:—Frve Douiars a YEAR.

“ This ts true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evnuiripxs,

Srxexie Corres Two Cente

os

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.

NEW SERIES.

crane LATEST —=IMPORTATIONS

The Examiner Pubiishing Co.,

HAVE MADE OUR STOCK OF— FROM THEIR OFFICE,

» a ae a]

‘woo xk” eS TABLE AND FANCY SILVERWARE

Charlottetown, P. E. Island. MORE COMPLETE THAN EVER.

———— (0) ) —-- --

\)T EW TEA SETS, Fruit Dishes, Dessert Sets, Cake Baskets,

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : ee I ak i ee on en ge ee ee coukaes L 2 0 |! Eos Frames see SS rames, th] ar Ri ral re h: ra cap

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar-| fil! gs we Nave seen. terly, half yearly or yearly advertisements on application.

ALMANAG FOR NOVEMBER, 1889,

One Month..... ' ickehuhes ' 47 Advertising at most moderate rates. rel \ Knives, Spoons, Forks.

and Field Glasses cheap. E. W. TAYLOR.

nov. Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optieian, Cameron Block, City. MOON 8S CHANGES, corm er ee ~ bas Full Moon, 7th day, llh., 52.7m., a. m., N.| ” be.ow norizon. t ° j ’ *) x ’ Last Quarter, 15th day, 4h., 23.3m, p.m, NW | below horizen. co e x" ' bh ; : ” ‘ UL" + New Moon, 22ad day, 9h., 3!.1m., p.m., NW below horizon. ' (x) First Quarter, 29th day, lh., 16.2m., p.m., KE. ~- —!

Sun Sun | Moon! High! Day’s

nue. a as, , LARESHERS AND SHAKERS

1 Friday 6 47'4 41) 2 28) 4 54 9 54 2 Saturday 483) 39, 2 56) 6 19 51 i. | 3 Sunday ov oo! 3 21) i 23 48 4 Monday | 51) 36! 3 43] 8 23 45 ; a ; i waé4 &e «© 42 4 « y : ;} i 1 Ci J sWeistay | o a8 ao94 co COmbined Phreshers anc eaners. 7i Thursday 56) 33) 4 54/10 20) 37 8! Friday | 57] 31! 5 23110 54 ot 9/Saturd Ly 58; 29| 5 54/11 28) 3 =! 0? ee 10 Sunday 7: wee 34) lit 4 28 ndav | 27) 7 20) 0 40 26 a" s 7 : : : Sree, 3) 26 813/118 23 (7 B are manufacturing these Machines, and have some ready - uesda S ’ j ‘ 9 ad o - * i 13, Wednesday 4) 25) 9 : 2 0 7 to ship. They combine the latest American improve-| *h neve Lv 6 24 i ) 2) 2 460 S 3 od ‘ be is ; SiPriday 7, 2211 13}344 15 ments, are fast Threshers, very light running, and easy on | L6)Saturday S| ot mom 2 43) 1 horses. We believe them to be superior to any machines of the) ” ndav | JO; BD e@wmsé s z ° 18] Mondey | Ji} 19) 1 30|7 9} 8 kind ever sold on P. EK. Island, and we guarantee them t..give 19/ Tuesday | 1) ig 2S | satisfac ion in every-respect. Terms liberal: ~For sale at 20|Wednesday | 14; 18}3 51) 8 52) 4 aiTharsdsy {| 16, 17! 5 | 93} 1 aa . ae aig” |) Wie ge 9 MARK WRIGHT & COS. 23 Saturday | 13} 15 7 4a il 4| os | 4 ~ - 3, . | 20! 8 59/11 49) 54 | ees.

aa, = + . aed 52 | harlottetown, Nov. 15, 1889—2aw wky

I *OTK i ~s) . oe rs ~

26 Tuesday } 23) 13)11 6) IE nasal salad -— 27|Wedneslay | 24] 12/11 54/1 24/ 48 28' Thursday } 2 11 aft 31; 2 17) 47

j

A Large Stock of

29)Friday . | 26] IN 1 2314) 45! 30|Satarday 7 23)4 10) 1 27| 4 27) 8 43

JOHN T. MELLISH,

Notary, |

elt el pata. te ae a : ; eae On Hand, from $5 up—Tested and Warranted. — (x)—-—

Cheaper Kept in Stock but not Guaranteed,

Our Watches having received the highest awards for general excellence and time Keeping qualities, we can thoroughly recommend them ; OFFICE—London House Building, Unsolicited testimonials regarding their merits received continually.

(Davies Corner), Queen St. in every department.

praratones | oS =. wae oe eee

4ll kinds ef Legal Business promptly attended | NORTH SIDE MARKET SQUARE.

te, Money to Loan at jow interest , act2G v avy & wky tf . eR spnionin a =

UNPARALLELED!

oe Commission Merchants, me os — A m a

HALIFAX Cs bah sae Ee ely | ‘eat Consignments of island proguoe will receive WeLeod & McKenzie, Star Werchant Tailors.

prompt attention. ————(x Jerre

Rerexences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier ba f jova Scoti alifax; D. C. ae : oa as. ao —— moe ten. Becttn || ODESTY forbids us (to use a slang phrase) to blow our own horn, and as it is contrary ee : te to our opinion (according to the old proverb) when in Rome to do as Rome does, we shall endeavor, as heretofore, to present tacts so undeniable as to be beyond the reach of dis- pute. True, people have gained for themselves a name (not an enviable one) which, to all

Charlottetown. appearances, served the purpose they had in view. But wisdom dictates, before posing as

7}, , The WARREN & JON ES, leaders in the great race for sapremacy, that we should look well to the foundation upon

T ie 4 Vi MEG Pe | A N TS, which those assertions are based. To throw the mantle of charity over such people is our a : sages , motto ; and instead of revealing to the public gaze, through your columns, the errors into LONDON, ENGLAND which they have fallen, we will endeavor to lead them gently into the light. That you will Represented in Canada by Moanison & acquiesce in what wt say, is a foregone conclusion, namely, as Fathers of the trade in this Mosarave, Halifax. Province we@reat the several branches of the trade in this city with the same consideration “Oct. 24, 1887. as a loving parent would his innocent offspring; and to this end we invite sach traders ta

aim high and co-operate in elevating this, the first profession, to the high status to which it 1sss inte is entitled. in the meantime, call and see our handsome goods, in NAPS, MELTONS,

Barrister, Attorney, Public, &e¢., cs CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. |

New Goods

amen a =

JAMES A. MORRISON.

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

—AN D—

GEORGE MUSGRAVE

i ;

—_———-

SCOTCH TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, ete., made up in the latest styles and cheap.

celica | McLEOD & McKENZIE. BOSTON DIRECT. | Charlottetewn, Oct. 19, 1889.

}

+ 6

Boston, Halifax and P. E. island y Steamship Line. [| ww ae at

uly Direct Line Without Change,

‘uniorOWN T0BOK. BRUGE, MERCHANT TAILOR.

Tne Staunch and Commodious Steamships ‘ ‘ T - “9 “Carroll” and “Worcester,” having been thoroughly refurnished and put into

first-class condition in év ery respect, will, during the season of 1889, nun as follows, commencing

(0) HE PEOPLE’S FAVORITE PLACE OF TRADE, where the priges are so low

with ihe that we will send you away rejoicing. We would specially invite you to see our 66 3 . CARROLL, Mens’ Reefers, Mens’ Overcoats, Meus’ Suitings, Men’s and from Charlottetown, Thursday

Bth May, at 4 p. m.

Gue of these vessels will leave Boston for

Boys’ Furnishing Goods, 409 Fur and Cloth Caps,

Charlottetown EVERY WEDNESDAY. at Noon $29 Charlottetown for Boston EVEKY THURS. ‘ ‘ Slaie ro Da Peme io on EVERY THURS § ur € ents and Sleigh Robe Se Excelent Passenger acconlmodation. Low Fates, FARES First-class Passage Berth in well-

el hed Ua un, $5.50. Stateroom Re rth, $2.00 a.

La Weat ha ; P i

‘ tta’es for Freight, which is always Carefully han lied. " ' “3

ISLAND,

Cruet Frames, with new styles of bottles, Baking Dishes, re The prettiest Breakfast Castors and oe A few new Opera®

WATCHES

A

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1889.

Sarsaparilla, and be sure you get it, when you want the best blood-purifier. With its forty years of unexampled suc- cess in the cure cf jlood Diseases, you can make no mis- take in preferring Ayer’s

Sarsaparilla

to any other. The fore-runner of mod- ern blood medicines, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is still the most pop- ular, being in great- er demand than all others combined.

* Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is selling faster than ever before. I never hesitate to recommend it.’’— George W. Whitman, Druggist, Albany, Ind.

~ Ask For Ayer’s

| |

} “Tam safe in saying that my sales of

Ayer’s Sarsaparilla far excel thdse of any other, and it gives thorough satisfac- tion.”’— L. H. Bush, Des Moines, Iowa. “ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and Ayer’s Pills are the best selling medicines in my store. I can recommend them conscien- tiously.’—C. Bickhaus, Pharmacist, Reseland, Il.

“We have sold Ayer’s Sarsaparilla ' here for over thirty years and always recommend it when asked to name tlie best blood-purifier.’”— W. T. McLean, Druggist, Angusta, Ohio. *

| “T have sold your medicines for the last seventeen years, and always keep them in stock, as they are staples. | ‘There is nothing so good for the youth- | ful blood’ as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.” —

it. L. Parker, Fox Lake, Wis.

““Aver’s Sarsaparilla gives the best satisfaction of any medicine I have im stock. I recommend ‘it, or, ag the

Livetors Say, ‘I prescribe it over the counter.’ It never fails to meet the cases 30 — I fetta wry it, — where the doctors’ prescriptions have | been of no avail.’’—C. F. Calhoun, Monmouth, Kansas.

Ayer’s. Sarsaparilla,

PREPARED BY

Or. J. GC, Ayer & Co., Loweil, Mass, Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

MERCHANTS’ BANK OF P. E. ISLAND, CHARLOTTETOWN, Nov. 18, 1889.

moo is hereby given that a half-yearly dividend, at the rate of Hight Per Cent. er annum, on the Capital Stock of this Bank, es been this day declared, payable at its Banking Office on and after December 2nd, prox. By order of the Board.

WM. MclLEAN, Cashier.

A FOR SALE.

novl8 —6i eod

good condition. any Desk, suitable for an office. Apply to

WILLIAM HEARD. nov2!—tf

eee recente ene sisennshypmenenieniteneitinnnliodibeaieeehibnstans «ante

Labrador Herring,

RIME LABRADOR HERRING, now landing ex schooner ‘‘Mary Mack.” Every barrel warranted. For sale by JOHN KELLY, American Honse, Dorchester Street. Warehouse—Welsh & Owen's Brick Build- ng, Water Street. tf —oct29

Charlottetown Driving Park,

. Directors of the above Association

have ordered a final call of 20 per cent. ($20 a share), to be made onthe subscribed stock, payable on or before 30th November next.

Shareholders will please pay the amount of call to the Secretary, at the office of Warbur- ton & Smallwood, Cameron Block, City, not later than the above date.

A. B. WARBURTON, Secretary. Ch’'town, Oct. 22, 1889—dy & wky tl dte

Horses, Carriages and Sleighs FOR SALE.

R. E. J. HOUGSON having no further use for his Horses, Carriages and Sleighs,

will sell them, together with Furs, Harness,

&c., by private sale. They may be seen at

any time at his Stables.

ovt28—tf

Celery !

Celery |

AY & SONS are taking orders for winter supply of Celery, Celery packed in boxes or barrels, and delivered on board car or steamer without extra charge. Orders taken at the Market, Charlottetown, or ad- dress J. J. Gay & Son, Pownal. Prices range from 25 to 40 cents per dozen, our best at 83 per hundred. Taking the medicinal proper- ties of Celery into consideration, and the pre- valence of fevers in our midst, it is a wonder that even more of this truly medicinal plant is not used. My dear fellow dyspeptic sufferers, have

WEVE BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY!

Obarieinn The fat, the lean, the rich, the poor, the wige, the simple, the young, the old, | fA union LORING, ‘Treasurer, oe the millionaire, the beggar, the blind, the lame.

“usw? Boston. CharigttetoumOct, 1889,

you tried munching a stalk of Celery asa finishing off (so to speak) at each meal? {f you have not, make a start; if you huve, I

“% not “da fetout Sra) wy

SMALL-SIZE GURNEY BOILER, in; Also, a good mahog- |

( From the Dalhousie Gazette. ) Matthew Arnold.

Well dost thou laugh! Thy chiefest enemy Is fallen, Vulgarity ! With his whole heart He scorned thee, and oft sped a stinging dart Into thy grinning, low-browed company.

His home was on the heights, whence he did

ace

Clearer our nature’s goal ; and he would start Full-visi med, down ‘mong wen of toil and

mars,

And say, ‘‘ Come yonder awhile, and live with me.”

For he who once has breathed the mountain air,

Ani felt the glory of the infinite sky,

Melting the soul to moods that cannot die,—

What to him is a hoard of wealth and care,

And petiy honors, and delights of sense ?

Henceforth from these he hath a sure defence. —Thomas A. LePage.

rt: ee ope

A Colored Ghost.

SEEN BY THE REV. H. 4. 8S. HARTLEY, B. A., IN MRS. JACKSON’S HOUSE, IN LOWER COVE, ST. JOHN, N. B.

inky | (St. John Sun).

**The latest Lower Cove sensation is a colored ghost. The Rev. Mr. Hartley re- | ports that he has seen it.”’

Armed with this item from last evening’s | Globe, a Sun reporter sought out the Rev. Hartiey. It took some time to find this busy evangelist, but onee unearthed he talked freely. He said, in reply to a tor- rent of enquiries ; ' Last Friday about 2.30 p. m., I was in | the cemetery attending to the duties of my ministry, When @ messenger came to my house and left word with my wife to the effect that Mrs. Mary Jackson, of Kent- ville, N. S., but who has been living in this city for over two years, had no rest or peace in her house, east end of Britain street, and had to leave it in consequence, saying that she had sent fur Rev. Mr. Law. son, pastor of Carmarthen street Methodist church, who had visited her house, but who had failed to see any apparition as had ben complained of. | Accordingly, at the close of my usual Friday night prayer meeting 1 waited on _Mrs. Jackson at Mrs. Mary Anderson’s residence, and told her 1 would meet her on Sunday at 1p. m., after my morning services. At 105 p.m. on that dayI went ‘to the house of Mrs Jackson, and there be- ‘ing great many people, both white and colored on the street, I asked several to go |in with me, but none would enter the house, so, opening the door, } went in my- self and closed the door tightly after me. | saw nothing in the house es far as I had examined it, and was about walking out under the conviction that Mrs. Jackson was under the influence of liquor, but on reflection [ decided to visit every room. ] was then in the parlor, and I] walked ‘straight into the bedroom and saw lying on .the bed the shape and form of a man, covered with a white sheet, a white napkin fastened on the head and passing under the chin. I put out my hand to feel the ob- ject, but it was impervious to the sense of touch—-that I will testify on oath. Imme- diately I looked around and saw the form of a man dressed in_ black sitting in a chair about two yards from me, and as | approached the object and put my hand out to tauch it, it was gone, Then | walked from the chamber to the parjor, and aa I did the object appeared aj my sie and walked step by step with me into that part of the house. J looked at the object and could distinctly recognize the featvres. The complection was a cho- colate. The form I saw in the bed, the one sitting 1 the chair and the one which walk- ed alongside of me was one and the same, The face was cleanly shaven, save a slight moustache and was apparently that of a man of about 40 years of age. The man was unquestionably a negro. On entering the parior] opened a closet and the object waiked intu it. Then I opeued my Bible and read the 23rd Psilm, ‘* The Lord is my Shepherd,” plainly seeing the apparition atanding before me at the time. I then read another Psalm in Latin, ‘‘Who shail ascend t» the hill of the Lord,” ete. As soon #& | iinished reading this psalm I knelt down, with closed eyes prayed fer- | vently, loud enough, I think, to be heard , by those outside the building—concluding _ with the Lord’s prayer. When I was dune ; | immediately opened my eyes, and the ob- | ject had disappeared. 1 then repeated the Exorcisins of the Roman Church, also in Latin, but saw nothing. I came out of the house then and locked the door, but told the people outside nothing whatever concerning my experience inside the build- ‘ing, although I was asked several juestionsa, | Mrs. Jackson was standing on the corner land I te}d her I had seen an apparition three distinctive times.

I described the appearance, and she re- plied: ** That is just what I told you and Rev. Mr. Lawson. That was my husband, John Jackson.”

This statement was also corroborated by Mrs Mary Anderson, a neighbor, who said she had sevemal times seen a man sitting in the house. I told her that as a Methodist minister I could not nor would not encour- age any superstitious belief, and thought that if she would lead a godly, sober, and religious lif, avoiding strong drink and evil assuciations, go to church oftener than she did—in fact, to become a converted woman—that she would mot be troubled with such objects as those complained of.

T gave it as my opinion that as the house had been sanctified by prayer she would ow fonger see the ghost of her husband, pro- vided she adhered to the injunctions that I had given her.

On Monday about 12.30 p. m., while 1 ,Was attending the Methodist preachers’ meeting my wife received a second message from Mrs. Jackson, to the eflect that she had seen the apparition again, and that a young man who had been a school teacher in Sc. Kitts, W. L., named Edward Maus- sender, had likewise seen it—and other

peraous wso. Qu ing home J receiv- ad thie mestagle. Y tuba thee N

Te

— So

VOL. 25.—NO. 2

come Monday as I had to attend a meeting of Hartley Division S. of T. and Acadia Lodge No. 365 1.0. 0 F., respectively, and on Tuesday had to attend a sacred concert in St. Phillips Church, but that I would be there at 11 a. m. on Wednerday.

At thet hour I went, in company wiih D. J. McIntyre of St. Phillips, Dr. Berry- inan and Ed. Muusendon who declared to me that he had seen a ghost on Monday, Mrs. M. Anderson, who also had seen it, a Mr. Wilson and my wife Katherine. We went in different rooms but did not see anything. Dr, ierryman asked me if | thought the woman bad becn under the influcnee of drink, remarking that from his professional knowledge he knew Mes. Jackson had ove lung affected. 1 told him she was net intoxicated—ar least on the dey when I had seen the apprition, and was not so at present.

We then closed the door and left.

In reply to » question as to his belief in ghosts Rev. Mr. Hartley said: ‘1 never believed in vhost stories and I have never before seen ghosts, and I am at « loss te account for whit Il saw. I, howee, feel perfectiy sutisfied that Mrs. Jackson was not under the influence of liquor aad the facts are as I have stated.”

Well, do I understand, Mr. Hartley, that you really believe in spirits? said the reporter.

As a theologian, said the rev. ger t’'eman, L unhesitatingly express the opinion that the apparition of spirits is clearly taught im the Bible, and possibly when one’s spiritual eye is Opened he may see a disembodied spirit. 1 think there may be sume phil- osophy, accuracy and truth im Shakspeare’s ghost lore as taught in the plays of Mac- beth and Hamlet.

— <>

Stanley’s Great Feat.

In a few days Staniey will have arrived at Bagamoyo un the coast of Africa opposite Zavzibar, and finished the most daring and dfficult teat ever accomplished in Arica, sive only his first descent of the Congo. His last journey was aluiost an exact re- versal of the route which opened the Congo. In that historic undertaking he entered from the East Coast, visited the great lakes, descended the Congo, and emerged more dead than alive on the West Coast. This time he entered from the West Coast, ascended the Congo and the Aruwimi; marched through an almost im- penetrable wilderness to the Victoria Ny- anza; met Emin Bey; returned to his camp on the Aruwimi; marched back with his stores to the Albert Nyanza; joined his forces to those of Emin Bey, whose pro- vince had been overrun by the Mahdists aud whose work in the Soudan was dune, and rescued him fro. a perilous position; marched to the Victoris Nyanza; was tak- en violently ill and lay helpless for 28 days. his life hanging iu the balance; reor- ganized his forces, and with Emin Bey and daughter, and several other whites, took up bis march southward ; dis- covered an extension of the Victoria Ny- anz+ toward the southwest, which brings the lake within 155 miles of Lake Tangan- yika ; had a four days’ fight with the natives ot Usukama ; and arriving at Mpwapwa on the tweifch of Novemoer with a force of 750 persons, including 290 of Emin’s men aud sixty children. He reached Mpwapwa in fifty-tive days from Victoria Nyanza, and 188 days trom the Albert Nyanza.

it is a magnificent performance, un- equalled in the histury of Africa, save by Stanley himself. The results cannot now be fully estimated. We only know that Emin Bey has been rescued, and that im- portant geographical discoveries have been made. Stanley’s own account of his addi- tions to our geographical knowlege will be given us probably in afew days. In a letter rom Mpwapwa he thus hints at them :—

** Discovery after discovery in the wonder- ful region was made—the snowy ranges of Ruevenzoni, the Cloud King or Rain Creator, the Semliki River, the Albert Edward Nyan- za, the plains of Noongora, the sait lakes of Kative, the new pevpies of the Wako. ju or Great Mouutains, the dwellers of the rich forest regions, the Amwamba, the tine-featar- ed Wasonyora, the Wanyoro bandits, and then Lake Albert Edward, the tribes and shepherd races of the eastern uplands, then Wanyakori, beside the Wanyarawamba and Wazsnjs, until at last we came to a church, whose cross denominated a Christian settle- ment, aud we knew we had reached the out. skirts of bleesed civilization.”

The church referred to was undoubtedly that of the Church Missionary Society at Mypwapwa.

__ i tie,

Personai.

The boy born recently to the King and Queen of Portugal hasbeen christened Man uel, As his brother, two years old, has eight- teen given names, the youngest seems to have been snubbod.

Princess Miitza of Montenegro received 1,000,000 roubles as a wedding present form the Vaar of Russia. Immediately after the wedding she betsowed the whole gift, to be divided among needy inhabitants of Montene- gro.

6206-4 wooo

For THE WEAK AND Lancvip.—Campbell’s Beef, Iron and Wine is one of the best tonics, possessing many nutritive and strengthening qualities. Is recommended by the leading medical men. If you are weak and languid a bottle will give instant relief, See that you ask for and get Campbell's Beef, Iron and Wine. nov 6lyeod —ae——2- OS

A Warxine To Tut Prsiic.—Do not be Jed astray by any firm that tells an un- truth about their goods and also about the goods of their competitors simply because they can’t do the trade; but travel the well- trodden road to the Wonderful Cheap Men’s store, where you can get clothing as represented, and at prices that defy compe- iiion. They try no game of bluff for trade, but do business straight and square, and back up their advertisements by the goods every time. Without a doubt they have the largest stuck of clothing in P. E. Island. As their expenses are small and they buy for spot cash, they can afford ty sell cheaper

; ,

Vira Frost ON Utter Gonpel Ture ban 3

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