i ol Aes
ray , 5 nit} A HE D [LY EX \ MINER THE DAILY EAA! OCTOBER 24, 1889. i : } Notes and Clippings i i Sulta Zanzibar has sued 8] naive a promising to ensure | t ’ ~ +c ihe iry situation is easier at ali Y 1 ti the 1 moc iA entres i W id, and 0 rt Bee! n vo ad reason why this tendency st is Estimates made by competent and care ful persons put the ,mount of money an AA : : :
nNusly sp t in Kurope Dy American tour | it iy } itt ‘ } i
ats is Ww) OOO
i { si » rouna $100, 009, OO
The standar in Japan 1s gold, and the | or ven is intend » par with our | go lollar. ‘Suive wever, 18 the main] metallic currency, ana ¢ ilver yen 1D | circulation is worth bout 75 cents, 1n tr sicalliy t » per more t sm OU
sliver a ilar.
says the Calgary Tri Kave will have n his farms |
It is estimated, Sir John Lester 120,000 |
} +?) ‘ b é. tha
about usheis of grain this year, which will |
| £0,000 bus els, alter
eave a surp us of at i
, ] ‘ the: | east ai pplying aa | This i not && i
far s with food and seed
wd for the first season. |
| ak n the : ark BY to be 1 etted It is a 3 : n-| signments fr he W States. Prices | o! er i fa iy eli I mcailier i I e y ssonably eco! ‘ : I C. r pl sperity ws wit i ’ li ed } Che « . Konigsberg journal has 1 Sent } son I ‘ mon h b ,USt I S I ntained an articie I flecting upon : Empr s Frede \ As he had sim} ) reprodu the article from another pape! 1 order t nounce and 1 ite it, the ae 1Ot, ss wv rel ing yttery upon the impertec f human justice. The Reichstag, of Germany, 18 again n session la the course of the penny speeci Em eror W illiara 8’ ** The active attention of tl “7 present Reichstag has been er | pe a ly ire ito the securing of peace) abroad and at home, and the tasks oi the tort tmaieession will be ia the samé dit | The Canadian } n Company : ‘ 26 000 «a s of land ar | Vu ‘ is°a I ‘ mm 1s g- | s 4 i ‘ e WorKke i DI J i i ‘ A Ds, \ i . : aa de : at cis ot yea e tahnelr iS 4&L i : ' rper c in United States the general trade | la Munues it ra There is | in the eastern trade centres, listributive movement throughout iteriur is still going on favorably, un- i ius I y vod we ither. T ie s of the country are all in ex nt condition, and iren and steel are nereased activity, indicating a consumption. The price also has 1 materially, and the productive ne of the mills and foundries 1 SO i ih “ad ror several m mnths This tact will t | to stimulate the iron in- | . ‘ 4 | ia ‘ lecture de vere l this i) ynth by
Lucas, at Vancouver, B. | i. he made the i llowing remarks: ‘* He I apers in
ad read editemais m cersaim |
wo 1 it was stated that the idea of a con-
federated empire was a glorious dream which could nut be realized. But glorious dreams had been realized, and so they
would again. ‘I look back,’ said the ec- turer, ‘to the days of the Heptarcby, and methinks | see sitting on a stune resting an ld warrior, maimed and weary. He } , tree fieht , he battle f He had been fighting in the Datties of these days, and is tired of the struggle tu throne of a seventh
scarred,
keep a king on the
part of England, and [I say: * My dear man, do you think the time wil! ever come when these seven kingdoms wil be un ted into one. and all will sing together, ‘(sod save our King? ‘Sir,’ he replies, ‘ it is
1 glorious dream, but it can never be: re-
lized.’”’
Japan has a representative in Canada, in the person of Mr. F. Yamashita, whio is |
| How sad to think of the vacant place
> | Tow much in the church will her absence be
| But our loss is ber gain; she is free from all
| ers only upto New Year's, after which date |
| any shares pn: ‘and Delehunt, owners of the running horse
| space for it in TH
accredited as consul to Vancouver for that Government this gentleman, on a recent t to Winni x stated the desire of his fCovernm Oo pa Jarger commerce vith Can 1, Deth i eXporis and imports. Ben reg i rat, fi ir, iumDder, cot. | “13. and other manufactured goods, and 18 b } ipply m turn ea, Ti e, silks, syrups, and such ingenious articles of Jap- anese mauufacture as we are all fawiliar} with. H hinks the prin tipal vith Canada will be with the regi Japan with Canada wi y¢ with the region
west of our great lakes. This may be true of Canadian exports, but the imports from Japan must” necessarily go further east, where the grest bo ly of copsumers «are to be found. At any rate, this must be true
r some time to come; in future, a large consuming population will be found on our western prairies and in British Columbia. Mr. Yamashita makes careful enquiries about the elements of the trade which he is anxious to see established between Japan
and Canada.
Summerside Journal: During the past
season we have have visited many sections
of the Province and are pleased evidences of prosperity on all sides. is hardly a village or settlement in Prince Edward [sland where there are not: new bouses, barns and other builings in course
to note
of erection or compietion, and all of a class
these erected in Better fences, more orchards, neat- er premises, a greater acreage of cul: ivated
far superior to
years.
fieids, better « e heds of farmiag, im reved seeding and farm 1g imple ments, and larger herds of improved and pure-bred stuck, are everywhere visible, whie the people are better educated and better | dressed than their predecessors, and their
houses furnished in a superior Inann 2. In the great majority of farm houses one will
'
i evidence of refinement aad
prosperity.
e things ali go to show that the coun- |
S lid returns show that our farmers are pot only living within their eAns, but are actually, while improving and beaatilying their iarms and dwellings, laying uy money. These gratifying indi- vations of real and substantial pr sperity are incoutrovertible,-—they are evident to every vbservant person, and even those who claim that the country is not prosper- ing, speak contrary to their own itelli-
vee, Vb¥ervutiog and cunactence,
try is making steady and and the savings bauk
|
trade of | Minto. '
| Jaunched, and is now taking her first cargo. | e eS
There
‘ormer |
i & plano of an organ, with accolnpanye |
= |
pr ogress, |
DAILY EXAM | In Memoriam.
—_—_———
MRS. E. J. HODGSON.
4
Droopeth the flower of the summer, Fast waneth the glory ol day ; Voices around us are telling, All earthly doth wither away. — the rich strains of rare music, Borne upwards of summer 5 soft gale, Are lost in the sigh of earth s sorrows, Or sunk in bereave ment’s sad wail.
H
1 shall dear households long severed R ice in the anthem sublime ; i Joy-peals of spirits united Shall echo o'er dirges of time. The vears, fraught of sorrow shall cease ; O'er the glad souls of the ransomed, Eternity rolleth in peace. Charlottetown. Oct. 23rd, 1889. i ror
On the Death of Mrs. Edward liodgson.
}
| |
Another dear friend has passed away, Ouace more a kind voice 1s still;
;
None other so well could fill. In many a home there are saddened hearts For the one just laid to rest; But God, in His infinite goodness, c wlled—
\nd He surely knows what is best.
We'll think of her now, as to sleep she is laid,
i m sl d sorrow free;
And noae will forget ber—the blank that is made
| KNeSS A
Is marked wherever you be.
| felt? She'll be missed by the sick and the poor; | ; | } Aim . Still we miss her—the friend who’s no more. A FRIEND. |
—_— ~--ere
An Important Meeting.
ieotinan. |
iis i 3 i THe annual meeting of the stockholders
ef the Charlottetown Driving Park and Exhibition Association, was held in J. D.| McLeod’s Hall last evening. There was a | gooul attendance.
Che directors submitted their report for | the year, which was adopted. |
Messrs. Gardiner, Blake, Fitzgerald, | Day ies, Rogers, Sutherland and Large were | re elected directors.
It was decided that the thirty-two shares | still unsubseribed, should be open to farm-
»t disposed of may be taken by rs than farmers.
Che directors report is very interesting, | ind we rearet that we are unable to find} in’ EXAMINER. After show- | ine the financial standing of the Associa- | tion and the result of the two calls made}
upon the shareholders, they refer to the ex-
cellence of the park appointments | and the success of the recent races which brought in a net profit of|
$609.17 to the Association. Taken to- gether the profits from the races and the ordinary account would represent a divi- | dend of about 4 per cent on the total paid | up capital. On capital account the expen- diture has been greater than the receipts
by some $3,382.20, and the unfinished con- tracts upon the grand stand will increase
this sum to a total of some $4,757.20. The
protits from the races and ordinary account
will lessen this amount, while the balance | due onthe second call, together with the! tinal call now made, will pay every liability
uow accrued or to accrue, 1. e., finish the
work now under contract, and leave a sur-
plus of about $1,200.
For the further purposes of the Associa- tion, the directors report that there are the following resources available :—
(1) Balance from calls (2nd and 3rd)— races, etc., say $1,200.
(2) Thirty-two shares stock, not yet sub- scribed, and worth $3,200.
(3) Lands, outside of Park fence, which the directors estimate to be worth from £5.000 to $6,000, or some $10,000 in all, a sum which, with a small addition, they con- sider will be sutticient to erect exhibition buildings and stables on the grounds. It is suggested that arrangements be at once made with the Government for the taking over of the exhib tions, and the erection of the necessary buildings.
Ou the whole, the report is a very satis- factory one.
—
a Cardigan Notes.
Business is brisk at Cardigan Bridge. Bight schooners were loaded last week and tiled, and seven more have arrived. The rigantine Willie is loading at Morson & Worgan’s wharf, and the brigantine Corsi-
1
i can Wili 1nis0 this week.
Among the late arrivals is the schooner Laburnum, of Shelburne, to load for Mr. This handsome vessel is newly
| She is about 115 tons, and is said to have been built in six weeks.
George E. Goff, Esq., Cardigan, shipped | 1600 bushels potatoes off his farm in three | days last week, getting 24 cents per bushel
cash; and in four days stocked over $500 | for potatoes, oats and turnips. Cardigan is the right place for farming.
A general subject of remark with the far- wers is the exceilence of the roads this fall, The Patriot and its jaundiced cor- respondents may mourn about the useless- ness of the lucal Government ; but so long
as the farmers can haul such immense loads as they do this fall, and their sons can speed their horses at a three minute clip over our highways in the month of October, there will be little attention given to the wails of the hungry in the Opposi- tion camp. With good roads and no taxes, ihe people are quite satisfied to let the | present quiet continue. If the Opposition had the reins, none of these things would be, and the people, knowing when they have « competent, honest and economical | Government, will vote for their return to | power every time they geta chance. Let one of the Opposition resign and see if these are not the facts.
—One of the strongest signs that the age of revolutions has disappeared from Mexico,
never to return, is the organization of new banks «ll over the country. Capital is
proverbially mmid. or Tremont, Ohio, Oct. 22.—In the village of Woodville, in this county, nearly one- third of 800 people are victims of typhoid fever and diplitheria. Last week there were ten deaths from typhoid fever and
encanta
NER, , -...;
| such good condition,
Sickness and pain shall evanish, | expected he would.
‘takers being a full brother to Gay {took the following prizes in other classes
| with.
Horse Notes. The following is a copy of a letter to Mr. James Guard, of Southport, from a
Ewart, Esq., manager of the Dunsmore
Stud Farm, Rugby, England, relating to | the shire horse ‘‘Dansmore Gay Lad,” im- ported by Mr. Guard in August iast. The letter shows what ‘latives are attaining in the shows through- out England :
success the horse’s re-
Deak Mr. Guarp,—Many thanks for your letter, which I received all right. I was pleased to hear you had landed the horse in 1 am pleased to hear that Gay Lad has so many admirers, as I quite I trust he may cause so much sensation that the name of Mr. Guard's
| Gay Lad will shortly become 80 well known for miles around that his name will be famil-
iar to every farmer, I have just sold a suck-
| ing filly foal from a mare by Canute for £105 | |—a handsome price, is it not?
We did good showing after you left, par- ticularly so at Coventry. We almost cleared the board, winning first and second prize in
the two year old stallion class, one of the prize |
Lad. We First, second and third prizes in one-year-old’ stallion class. Second prize in one-year-old mare class; Ist prize in two-year-old mare class ; 2d prize in four-year-old mare class ; 2d and 3d prizes in brood mares ; champion prize for best foal in the show, (all the above six by Canute, and balf sisters toGay Lad, except second prize brood mare.) First prize extra stock three-year-old stallion, a tull brother ia blood to G Ly Lad, being hy Canute and out of a mare by William the Conqueror, 2343.
A letter from you whenever convenient will be most interesting, as I shall always be pleased to know how you are getting on.
I remain, Yours respectfully, T. Ewart, Manager Dunsmore Stud Farm,
p- S.—Pedigree certificate enclosed here- T. E.
The Journal says: Twenty horses belong- ing to Mr. James Keegan, of Augusta, Me., who is a present ill in Charlottetown, were shipped by the Princess on Monday morn- ing fur Maine.
Henry Noble, the owner of Aleryon, has signified his intention of backing either Aleryon or Nelson against Middleton's gelding Jack, for $2,000 a side. It is be- lieved that Middleton will accept the ban- ter, and the race may be trotted this week.
The Moncton Times says: Messrs. Jones
Hopeful, have accepted the challenge of Mr. Benj. Charters, owner of May Queen. A part of the money, $50 a side, was de- posited last night with Mr. George Me- Sweeney, and the race will take place on
‘the Moncton Driving Park, Nov. 17th.
The Maritime Agriculturist says : Dr. John Berryman possesses Belle Robin, a celebrated Island mare, 14 years old, color, brown. Sired by Bush Messenger, dam, Flying Frenchman, record, 2.35. This mare has a colt three months old, by Ad- ministrator. The docter also owns a six months’ All Right pacer, which promises to be very fast.
The Queen of running ringers has been campaigning in the mountain towns this season, and racked off considerable money for her owners. Her name is Cayuse Molly, alias Grey Molly and Mormon Ann. She is7 years old, and is credited with three-eigths of a mile in 1.31. At Glen- wood Springs, Colorado, she beat Kitty Ward in a race and won $7,000 by the per- formance.
The first of the get of the stallion Silver Cloud, 2.22}, to be trained, is a two-year- old colt that either trots or paces at the will of his driver. The youngster has shown a half on a pace in 1.15, and done the distance trotting in 1.19, which isa creditable performance. Silver Cloud is a son of Fisk’s Mambrino Chief, and, as his record shows, able to hold his own in fast company.
The Moncton Transcript reports that conductor John Coffey has sold his matched team by All Right, 5817, to O C. Cum- mings, of Truro, N.S. Mr. Coffey has a fine brood mare, 5 years old, weighing 1100 lbs., sired by Goldleaf ; grandsired by Rys- dyck, 653, great-grandsired by Hambel- tonian, 10, the sir: of forty horses in the 2.30 or better class. She has proved her- self a breeder and has now by her side a fine filly by Dearborn, 840, and is now safe in foal to Dearborn again. Dearborn is by Gen. Hancock, 1165, he by George Wilkes, 519, the sire of 65 or more horses in the 2.30 or better class.
Felegraphic Odds and Ends.
A BUDGET OF GENERAL NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
New Haven, Conn., Oct. 22 —Typhoid symptoms among Yale students are causing increased uneasiness. Nothing to indicate an unusual amount of sickness is yet de- veloped, nor is a serious outbreak threaten- ed. To-day several men showed symp- toms of typhoid, and several suffering from typhoid malaria were sent home to recuper- ate.
San Francisco, Oct 22.—Steamer Belg'c arrived last night from Hong Kong ard Yokohama. Japanese papers state that complete returns from one prefecture of Aichi show that 685 people were drowned and 121 injured during the floods of Sep- tember 11, and that over one thousand houses were swept away and thousands of acres of crops were destroyed. Ina review of the calamities caused by the fluods dur- ing the year 1889, the Japan Mail says : ** Returns show 12 prefectures have been devastated, 2,419 people killed, 155 wound- ed and over 90,000 deprived of the means of subsistence, more than 50,000 houses have been swept away or submerged, 150,- 000 acres of crops destroyed, about 6,000 bridges washed away and some hundreds of miles of road broken up.”
Bern, Oct. 22.—German protectorate has been proclaimed over the east coast of Africa, from Vitu to Kismay, with the con- sent of the native chiefs. The rights of foreigners are preserved.
BELGRADE, Oct. 22.—-Servia has abolish- e! S_rvian consulship in Germany and en- trusted all consular business to Kussian consuls. A Servian consul has been ap- pointed at Moscow.
Montreal, Oct. 22.—The Witness as- serts thata ne of smuggling schoouers has been built ‘for the St. Lawrence trade in wines, brandies of ail brands, jewe-ry, books and tobacco. Smuggled goods are placed on the beach in the night and soon removed. Boats come up as far as Quebec and even to Montreal. The bvats are pro-
nearly that number from diphtheria. Bus- | Mess 1s entirely suspended. Fresh sansages of the usyal quality made
daily at the byyy Market.
dotys 81 tom is igdulged in,
vided with false bottoms, and @ regular sya-
OP UR GOODS of all
_ THURSDAY,
OCTOBER 24 1
889.
kinds go to BE
BROS.
BLE JACKETS
RICH DOLMANS,
PASHION
i
Dress ‘and of unusual
Goods.
—
_——— te
LONDON
Charlottetown, Oct. 24, 1889.
HARRIS &
——s
FUR-LINED CLOALS.
oct22—eod&wkly.
Mill dl CTION
the St. Peter’s Road, co vie CM tian,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6,
AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON.
On
NDER instructions from Mr. James Stewart, we will sell by Auction, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, November 6th, at 12 o'clock, noon, his desirable and well- known Farm of 84 Acres, more or less, situ- ated on St. Peter’s Road, about 84 miles from Charlottetown. j Also, his stock of Horses, Cattle, Farming Implements, ete. Terms easy. For information apply to Messrs. Palmer & McLeod, Charlottetown,
E. H. NORTON & CO.,
oct25—wky 2i Auctioneers.
MOLASSES
Direct Cargo of ‘* Hattie Louise.”
ee
oct24—2i
CARD.
W* beg to thank these who have so liber- aily patrouized our CHEAP SALES
during the past few days, and to inform them
i that the sales will close on FRIDAY, 25th
, inst. After that date we shall continue to give, #8 we have in the past, good vaiue for your money; although we shall expect, and
| we know the public will be willing to give, a little more than cost for our goods.
E. W. TAYLOR,
Cameroa Block,
To LET.—That Brick House on the coraer o
aoe
PUNCHEONS now landing at Cher- lottetown aud Summerside.
CARVELL BROS. pat
oct24
- Prince and Dorchester Streets, containing nine rooms, will be rented with or without the
/ Shop. Supplied with water, Ou'!build.ngs in‘ conuestion, Mrs. Cosreio, on the’ Apply at the offive of Steam Roller Mi ' promises. my Yuu wat—Yordl Oct i aw, —_a
part of the Island.
——{x)
Our Fall Stock Now Nearly Complete.
———_—_——_(x)}-—_- ——_
Dress Goods in all the new materials and shades, with Trimmings to match.
Mantles, Dolmans, Ulsters,
Ladies’ Felt Hats, Feathers, Ribbons, Flowers. _ (x)
————(0)—
HARRIS & STEWART.
value.
BEER BROS.
HOUSE.
s'TEWART.
x)
FURS!
A Splendid Assortment of MUFFS, BOAS, CAPES, ASTRAKAN JACKETS
—S$00N TO BE OUT.
Seti: M , The Boston Monthly Magazine,
A New Popniar Magazine of the First Claas.
THE BOSTON MONTHLY MAGAZINE is designed to meet a want in popular lieratare that has no: yet been filled, viz., a periodical that will rank with the leading magazines of the day, and yet—without falling below their standard of literary merit, moral tone, or general excellence —reach the great mass of the people. : The projeciors of the new Magazine believe that this Can be accomplish >t by discarding sub- jecis notof universal iute..st, and by varefully avoiding dry aud tedious or too lengthy treat-
e ment of topics selected.
But, while intended to be of acharacter that will make it an enlivening companion and a wel- eome visiter inthe homes of -the lowly, it will appeal distinctly tothe tastes of the educated, well-to-do, and cultured classes of the country.
The new Magazine will cover the general field of literature, presenting each month the bright- est and best productions in Fiction, Poetry, Biography, Travel, Popular Science, Art, Politic-, ete., and will treat in a breezy and vigorous, yet non-partizan, manner all timely topics of general interest to the American pubiic.
It wiil eonsist of upwards of 100 pages* each issue, with descriptive illustrations, printed in large, leade1 type, on the best quality paper, and bound in a cover of tasteful design.
The grst issue will appear early in October, and will be for sale by all booksellers and at news- stauds throughout the country.
THE BOSTON MONTHLY MAGAZINE offers unrivalled inducements to advertisers, as its rates are low, anda large circulation is guaran- teed from the start. Orders should be placed at once, to take advantage of the special attention always given to the “First Number” of a new magazine.
Subscription price, $3.09 a year, in advance. Single Numbers, 25 cents.
Boston Publilshing Corporation,
48 Winter Street, Boston, Mass, oct22
E. H. NORTON & CO.,
AUCTIONEERS.
In STOCE:
Barrels Damaged Flour, $3.00 b TO 70 «“ Good = ‘“ or wnat rl. 100“ ** Labrador Herring, $4.50 bri, Order at once. No credit. E. H. NORTON & CO., oct23—eod & wky 3w Auctioneer,
Se ena Te
|
| PO LET.
——
4 PART of the Connolly Brick Warehouse,
with frost proof celler, on Pownai
Street.
Samples sent to any °”
Fur Jackets, Pur-Lined Cloaks, x 25a yam fdeen Dress Goods, Carpets, Liang Pe JAS. PATON & 60 8 s SPECIALTY. : dD cS ‘ Ss, Astracan, Bocharen, Persian and Seal Jackets. RESS GOODS ie oe ee for every Lady. ages aid specia! zap line i : duuble width, PUR-LINED CLOAKS—Latest Novelties in all qualities, | A1"'Woot Amazon Cioth, only 40 cents per a. Dees ff Be yard. The latest effects in Border and : Checked Robes. A wonderful bargain i MUFFS ~ Beaver, Persian, Seal, Astracan, Hare, &. Striper! Drew Goods, ‘at 10 conts per yard, | CAPES - Nutria, Opossum, Astracan, Beaver, &. Velvets, Plushes, &e. } A big bundle of Corded Velveta, i BOAS Beaver, Wolf, Goat, Neouflon, Hare, &e. length suitable for ‘Boys’ Goats, Girls Tenses, &c., at the astonishing low price Caps, Storm Collars. Gloves, Trimmings. pt = This lot is worth QUALITY GUARANTEED. ee Stil Another Startter ! “i adelante 100 (Dozen Childrens’ Handkerchiefs, at MOURNING | Our Stock of Black Goods is very complete pe ane ee Doren Ladies’ Hem-Stitched Linen
jandkerchiefs, 86 cents per dozen
CURTAINS.
Our stock of Curtains is very large. We
are offering a very special line of 100 pairs Canvas Curtains, worth $1.75, for $1 25. Two dozen pairs hardsome Cretonne Cur- tains, regular price $3.50, now $2.50. We have a beautiful lot of Plush and Tapestry Curtains at the very lowest prices.
Lc .
HALF PRICE.
A lot of HEARTH RUGS, bought from a manufacturer at half price. Come and see them. Price from 25 cents up.
SKIRTINGS, Oe ten —
in all shades, at the lowest prices.
YARN Millinery.
A magnificent selection of Ladies’ Felt Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Wings and Pins. Our Milliner, Miss Hobbs, has returned from the Unired States with the latest ideas in her department. If you want to get good work done give us a trial.
FUR GOODS.
The very best value in Boas, Capes, Searboros and Muffs. Extra value in Mens’ Persiau Lamb Caps, Goat Robes, Austra- lian Bear, Carriage and Sleigh Robes, at the very lowest prices.
FLANNELS.
Grey, White, Scarlet and Opera Flan- nels, the very best value.
ee ee ee
Mantle and Ulster Cloths,
We have some rare bargains in this lot, We are selling a splendid line at $1.25; the regular price is $1.65.
— <——
Great Excitemen,
—IN OUR—
MANTLE DEPARTMENT.
mr ree
Big! Prices Low!
10 SUIT GIRLS.
Gimps in all Shades to Match our Dress Goods.
EE
NO PLACE LIKE PATON & CO'S
Oe
FLEESY COTTONS.
We have extra value in FLEECY COT- TONS. Just see them.
Assortment
ULSTERS
Blavkets ! Quilts ! Counterpaues !
os
Our sales increase owing to the splendid value we give our customers,
JAS. PATON & C0.,
MARKET SQUARE,
octl?
eats