———— a ee

—_ ae ee oe

Local and Other liems, rac Cares.—No crossing to-day. hie fonoeeanrne, —Tobogganing at Victoria Park to-night.

a

Hianp on Coat.—The contracting mwer-'

cury expands the coal bills, a Jon Priytiye, neatly, cheaply and prompt- ly done at Tae Examiner Office. eevee PueatTricat.—Go and see “‘ Jessie Vere,’ at the Lyceum ou Monday, Jan 30. See aciv, qnvakaaggpelapanp Postat.—Mr. Fenwick W. Gill has been ap- printed ac'erk in the Post Office Department, He went on duty to-day 7 rae Storm.—The storm has been terrific in NovaNcotia. They talk of snow drifts from ten to twelve feet high. Tue Coto Sxar.—During the night the thermome’er recorded 7 below zero, and at 10 e clock this morning 5 below.

At the Manse, Hampton, 19th January, by Rev. A. McLean, William Munn, of Murray Harbor, to Christina L. Campbell of Bonshaw.

—_——~»>——-

Dramatic.—One of the most beautiful iramas, of the day, ‘‘ Jessie Vere,” at the Lyceum on Monday Jan 30. Come and see it.

A Correetiox.—The Hon. D. Ferguson toctures at Emerald on the 27th finst., instead vf on the 29th., as inadvertantly announced a few days ago.

haeniititiniriee

L. & S. Iystrirere Lieutenant Wright will read a paper on *‘ The luterna) Structure of the Earth,” at the me eting of the above named Institute to-morrow evening. A full attendance is requested,

—-——-~—S>-.--—

PersonaLt.—Mr.S. M. Bent, is inthe City reporting the preceedings in the Millman trial for the Summerside J/ournal and Agri- culturist.

H L. Macdona

borne & lay.

Pr. P., is at the Osa.

Cur.iiana.—There will be curling at the Excelsior Rink this evening instead of to-mor- row evening. At the close of play a meeting of the club will take place.—W. A. Weeks, jr., Secretary

vicina

Rapip Growrs.— Montreal Witness says that that city has at present population of 208,000, which by 1891 will reach 290,- 009, anda year later will easily reach 309,000. It s proposed to take an annual census hereafter.

ahem

Remove tae Syow.—The new City Mar- shal should see that the snow is removed from the sidewalks in front of the premises of every citizen. Even a City Councillor should not not beallowed to have his side- walks obstructed.

MeN eatty's Hroise PLace.—It now turns out that Frank C. McNeally, has for some time past been located in Denville, P. Q., at the house of Warren Carter, a former Saco boy, who now resides at that place. Carter was one of the drivers for the American Ex- press Company a few years ago, a friend and former neighbor of the McNeally's.

uiaeen

Fouxp Deap-—An Arichat despatch says: ‘*A deaf mute named Petipas was found dead in the woods near LD) Escousse a few days ago. An axe was found nearhim anda deep cut in the arm near the wrist givea rise to the suppusition that he accidentally cut him- self, severing an artery, and that he bled to

death. He was a young man 19 years of age.” eect cts BRIGANTINE ts Trovuste.—The brigantine

Corinne, Captain Byrne, from P. E. Island via Hilifax, with 7,000 bushels of potatoes for a United States port, his arrived at Liverpool, N. S., with lo«« of saila, leaking badly, cargo damaged aua crew refusing duty. A survey was held and she bas been ordered to discharge for further survey. She reports heavy seas with terrific gales and extremely cold weather.—Hz. Chronicle. ieeken

Tue Canyivat.—The carnival at the Excelsior Kink to-morrow evening promises to be the best ever held in this city. Ex- tensive preparations are being made to beautify the rink, as to decorations, &c. A very large number of skaters will appear in a variety of costumes, Summerside will be well represented by a large number of cos- tumes. A goodtime is promised to those who attend the rink to-norrow evening. The managers feel that this carnival will be a grand success.

_ -~

A Faumen Muaperep,—The team of Bobt. Orme, a farmer in the 18th concession, London township, Ontario, arrived home a few nights ago without the owner. His son started back and found his father lying onthe roadway with a butlet wound in his head. His pockets were turued inside out, and there were evidences of a severe struggle having taken place. ‘The victim had been attending a meet- ing at a neighboring town, and was, ‘t is sup- posed, murdered on his way home by tramps.

———-

Surcwe.—Mr. L. Woolrich, traveler for W. & C. Silver, of Halifax, committed sucide in the sample room of the McKenzie House, Sydney, C. B., on Tuesday morning last. His body was found suspended from the ceiling by a leather trunk strap. His hands and fect were quite cold; the eye balls were fixed and the heart had ceased to beat. He breakfasted at ten o'clock, read the papers, and an hour after- wards was found dead as above stated. No cause is given forthe rash »ct. On the table in his room was found a letter addressed to his mother which ssid he was laboring under some dreadful trouble and it would avon be all over. The coroner’s jury returned a verdict of sucide while laboring under temporary insanity. He was about 25 years of age, and unmarried. His acquaintances in this city will regret to hear of his untimely death.

Resecrep at THE ALTa¥.— A Fredericton despatch to the St. John Telegraph says: If the generally circulated report be true there was a remarkable scene at an intended marriage at the house of a Fredericton clergymen the other afternoon. A young ptir went to the house of a clergyman with the intention of getting married, The ceremony had commenced and the prospec- tive bride had said she would accept the young man as her husband. The minister began to draw a picture of marriages that pad proved to be unhappy. Without wait- ing to hear the bright side of the picture she pushed her lover's hand away dealaring **] will not have you.” The young man was thunderstruck, but neither he nor the minister could induce her to change her mind. She seized her wraps and left the house and the marriage was indefinitely

+

TELEGRAPHIC A

TiS DATLY PXAMINE

oe

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Srectat Desrpatrouss to Tug Examiner,

Irish Affairs.

| oe

Dustin, Jan. 24.

, _ A committee is being organized to receive John Morley and the Marquis of Ripon on their arrival in Dublin. It already num- bers 5,000, and includes three peers and many arstocrats, nineteen bishops and two hundred and four magistrates.

A row cecurred at the railway station at Galway to-day between a crowd which waited the arriva: oi Fathers Burk and francis and the police. The latter charged

,the people, using their batons freely, while the crew retaliated, throwing stones and bottles. Several persons were

injured, among them a member of the Municipal Council, who received three

‘cuts on the head from a policeman’s baton.

Among the persons injured by the batons

were women andsboys. One boy is dying

from the effects of clubbing. Wm: O’Brien is rapidly recovering from the effects of his imprisonment.

A Mine Explosion.

tVicroria, B. C. Jan. 24.

An explosion took place this morning in No. 5 shaft of the Wellington Collieries. The explosion displaced the hoisting gear. There were 200 men in the wine at the time of whom 34 white men and 31 Chinese were safely hauled up. The hoisting shaft gear was afterwards got in working order, and the men at last accounts were being brought up quickly, As there is no fire in the mine it is felt sure they are safe, with perhaps the exception of a few in the immediate vicinity of the explosion.

i

=

Startling Kevelations.

‘Toronto, Jan. 24.

Startling developments tovk place to-day at Osgoode Hall, in connection with the Central Bank affairs. A petition was pre- sented by Howland ard Gooderham, liquidators, making grave and startling charges against A. Campbel!, of Montreal, their fellow liquidator, among them being that he had intimate business relations with the parties who had conspired tv wreck the Bank, and that they had no con- fidence in him. They theref re prayed for an investigation, which was fixed for to- morrow.

To Cruise the Behring Sea.

Ortawa, Jan. 24.

It is said that the Imperial Government has issued orders to Rear Admiral Heneage, of the Pacific Station, instructing him to run north and cruise about Behring Sea during the coming season, and to report to the Government on the opera- tions of the American cruisers. {It is well known that Heneage entertains decided views with reference to the Behring Sea seizures, and ke plainly intimated, when in Montreal last fall, that had he been in charge of the Pacific Squadron while the seizures were goingon, he would quickly have put a stop to them.

The Chiguecto Ship Railway.

Orrawa, Jan. 24.

Mr. Ketchum, Engineer of the Chignecto Ship Railway, had an interview with the Minister of Railways to-day. He wants two years’ extension of the time for con- struction. He says the work will be com- menced in the spring, aa it is expected the county of Cumberland will give the right of way.

Post Office Robbed.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 24.

During last night’s storm the Post Office here was burglarized and al] the registered letters were stulen from the accumulated mails. Post Office Inspector Macdonald left Halifax for the scene of the robbery this afternoon, but his train only went a few miles.

Another Blizzard.

Sr. Paut, Minn., Jan. 24. Another blizzard has broken loose in the Northwest. A Neche, Dakota, special says: ** The mereury is 60 below, and the wind reached forty miles an hour last night. It is still biowing, and trains are ten hours late.”

Anti-Scett Act Ontrages.

_

Toronto, Jan. 25.

The house of License Inspector Evans, of Chatham, was badly shattered this morn- ing by dynamite. The oftice of the Renfrew Mercury, with all its plant, was destroyed by an incendiary fire. Both outrages are attributed to theopponentsof the Scott Act

Another Storm.

— --——

Hauirax, Jan. 25.

The tremendous snowstorm of last week was followed byanother heavy storm to- day which has again demoralized railway trade. All the Intercolonial trains are de- layed,

Weather tuiletin.

Toxonzo, Jan. 25—~10 a.m. Decreasing west to north winds; fair weather ; lower temperature,

= ————_— a

Apvice to Motsers.— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes ar ‘‘bright asa ‘button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all

ain, regulates the bowels, and is the best Caown remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrop, and take no other kind marl] and & why ae

Ar Cost.—Fur Coats Fur Caps and Sleigh Robes at B. S. Davies & Co's. Big bargains in ready made clothing and underwear. B. _ 5 Davies & Co's. jan 25 4i

———-

Puetistic.—The colored heavy weights, George Godfrey, of Boston, and McHenry Johnson, of Baltimore, have met in Denver, and will, within two wees, according to agreement age toa finish with two and a wali vanes gloves.

a a em

a ER

i Seen

WILL BE OPENED WITH AN

ENTERTAINMENT,

} niece |

St, Paul's Church Associatio

- WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25, iss.

We

intend

ra ii, 7 = em

.

ee x4 7.

4 try) Sy s

” F Chee.

{0

extensive alterations In our

n

¥

Friaie

St. Paul's Schoolroom,' premises next spring, and a change in our business, and

‘to do this must clear out our entire stock of Dry

PRIDAY EVENING, 27th INSTANT. Goods, Clothing, Carpets, de., de To dispose of this tmmense stock within so shorta time, it must be sold at a sacrifice, and we shal! there-

The Programme will consi.t of READINGS, | MUSIQ, &c. ’ Duors op n at 7.30 Entertainment ta com- mence xt Su'clock, Admission 10 cenis.

janz4—~5, 26, 27

~~ WODTGR.

me tee.

1

THe partnership hitherto existing between the undersigued, and doing business under the

name of JA\i bs PATON & CO., is this day dis-

solved by mu‘ ual eonrent.

(Signed) JAMES PATON, HENRY WEFKs, HERBERT W, FINDLEY. (Signed)

W itness—Ingram Wocd, Char'ottetown, Jan. 16th, 1888,

}

Referring to the above, the business will be

continued under the style and firm of

JAMES PATON & CO, (Signed) JAMES PATON, i : HENRY WEEKS. (Signed) Witne:a—Ihgram Wood. | Charl tre.cwa, Jan. 16th, 188%, j jan23—3i j

em - one

~~ ioe

DRIVE DULL CARE. AWAY

-—!fore, give discounts varying from 2QGup to 30 per cent.

The stock consists of Seasorable and Fashion- able Goods, which are all marked in plain figures,

and at prices that are well known to be the lowest my the market.

This Sale will be for CASH ONLY.

AAALAC

HARRIS &STHW ARTL

SUCCESSORS

Ch'town, Nov. 18, 1887.

TO GEO. DAVIES & CO.

ee ee - o

And make yourself HAPPY by purchasing your

CLOTHING, ETC.

sinh T a0

ee

B. 8S. DAVIES & cos Paplins 2

& FULL RANGE OF

Suitings, Overcoatings and Pant Patterns, Big Reduction---From $5 to $3.60.

AT PRICES AWAY BELOW THE VALUE.

At the same time we guarantee satisfaction in FIT, 1 RIM-

MING and FINIsH of all Garments.

In our MENS’ FURNISHING D¥PAR'MENT we carry the best lines in HATS and CAPS, SHIRTS, COLLARS and Everything marked away below

CUFFS, and NECK-WEAR,

the value.

CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.

Charlottetown, Jas. 24, 1588.

_

9

——

STOCK TAKING.

Before Commencing Stocktaking,

Do i.

MACDONALD

will clear out several lines of Goods at Great Bargains.

Ladies’ Dolmans and Paletots, Ladies’ Cloth

Jackets, Ladies’ Far Capes and Boas, Ladies’ Felt Hats, Ladies’ Knit Underskirts. |

Tinese Goods must be Cleared. Bargains may be expected.

B

Ch'town, Jan. 4.

ES.

1888.—d & wky

JAMES PATON & C©0.,

will continue to give Bona Fide Bargains in all kinds of DRY

Qe

GOODS. ur reputation for selling the

Best Goods at the Lowest Prices

is well known throughout the Island.

quote prices in th- papers as they very often mislead the public. All we ask is when you are searching for good goods,at low| Ao a¢h ar

prices, call on us,

offer in

Dress Goods, Mantle and Ulster Cloths, Men’s Overcoats,

We think it needless

Ladies’ Dolmans and Jackets, Far Capes and Boas, and the Largest and Best Assortment of Carpets on the Island.

JAMES PATON & CO,

Cash Stores Charlottetown and Summeyside,

Jom. 4p I888—dy wing

7 ee i°

te

BEST VALUE IN-

He ris.

| Ch’town, Nov. 30, 1887.

{ |

a ae oO emma Canna

LIGHT YOUR HOMES!

- Oo ——

!

The reputation of the WANZER LAMP is established. Those using them speak in their praise. We cannot give due attention to the sale of them, consequently we offer the balance (about two dozen) of the Lamps at the above reduced price.

Do not let this last opportunity pass with- ut securing one

GOFF BROS.

Charly t-t own. Junuary 19, f88—eod wky

—— ee eo ey a the most Modern Labor Saving Machines. We are

as any

“HOME, MANUEACTURES, IMPORTED.

( UR New Factory is furnished with now able to offer good, reliable home-made | imported and guarantee the buyer

25 Per Cent Better Value for his Money

oy ee LY eee

cheap in price

> furniture as j

Weinvite careful compirison of Goods and Prices, and feel confident that our patrons | ave money by trading with us.

Large steek !

val A © b> aD R A Bu ap e| New Designs! Cat Prices!

‘2 eur i é Hdebeake & uF *

Manufacturers of. House, Store, Office, Church and School Furniture,

—

iz

UNDERTAKING.

Jan. 6, 1588.

EE IE ere

orem. oa

cmon SS NN A — ~_— = —

OVERCUATS | Lot Just

‘

oe ,

OVERUUALS to LRUUALS

Received.

During this month we have a nuuiber of rare Bargains to Nice Overcoat for $4.26 that ought

to be cheap at $3.50.

Pants and Suits altogether Too Cheap.

Cali and Ses.

GEO. E. FULL,

Hieavy Tweed

SIGN OF LION, QUEEN STREET,

*.