i

ame

aay ae

liga or

3,

a

Lecal and Other Ltems.

ight i - ws ry NINK.-——Band at the rink n good condition.

to-night. -Ice

-

Tar Srantey left Pictou at half-past one this afternoon.

-_ _

l. O. O. F.-—Wildey Lodge confers the first aud second degrees at their regular session to-night

— << — County Court,

The County Court began its session

| in this city to-day. There quite & number of cases on the docket. > yg hae ENTERTAINMENT. —The entertainment in St. James’ Hall to-night promises to be a very enjoyable affair. The programme is an ex- cellent one.

are

eaeillahconieiec St. Jamus’ Concert.—We would advise all our readers to attend St. James’ Hall to-night. This will be the last entertainment of the course for this season. Ew Last Sap Rires.—Tbe funeral of the late John McEachen took place to the Ro- man Catholic Cemetery this forenoon, and was largely attended. en Don't Forcet It.—The sale of the Robert- son property on Pleasant street will take place to-inorrow. The terms are easy and will be made known at the sale. -

CaLtepontan Cius.—The monthly meet- ing of this national institution takes place this evening at the Club Rooms, at 8

o'clock. Fellow-Clansmen invited. Es Mrerine.-——Prince Edward Division. No. 1

, S. of T., will meet to-night for quarterly elec- tion of officers and transaction of other buasi- ness. A full attendance is requested.—J. G. Clark, R. S. Sallis

First or rae Season.—Mr. Gay, Market Gardener, had in his stall in the Market House to-day, some very fine wild geese. This is the first time wild geese have been on sale in the market this season.

>

Tae Rretze.—The annual meeting of the Provincial Rifle Association will be held in the Magistrate's court-room to-morrow (Wed-

nesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. A full attendauce is particularly requested. lic Potics Covrr. — This morning Daniel

Steele, whose case was adjourned from yester- day, was remanded for trial in the Supreme Court, and Daniel McPherson was given ten days’ imprisonment for the larceny of confec- tionery from Vatcher’s store. See Sutroutr Fire.—The alarm this afternoon was caused by a spark from the flue ignit- ing the roof of the residence of 8. P. Sherry on Fitzroy Street. The blaze was extinguished with a few buckets of water, before the firemen arrived on the scene. iain ParronaGe.—The lectures of Mr. Frederic Villiers will te under the patronage of (in ad- dition to those already advertised) Lieut. -Col. irving, Brigade Major; Lieut.-Col. Moore and Oilicers of Garrison Artillery ; Lieut. -Col. Dogherty and Officers of 82nd Battalion, and Capt. Weeks and Officers of Charlottetown Engineers. ee Onean Racrrat.—We are informed that the organ recital and sacred concert already announced, will take place at the Metho- dist Brick Church, on Friday evening next. A silver collection will be made. Tickets can now be had free at the following places, viz., Diamond Bookstore, Beer & Goff’s, G. H. Haszard’s, Beer Bros. and Apothe- earies Hall. —— ——- ImportTaNr.—The seats inthe Y. M. C. A. consist of forms accommodating four or seven personseach. The arrangements for sitting will be as follows: Any party of four or seven can procure a form to be specially reserved for them. Those who have already procured their tickets, and wish to havea form reserved, should apply at the Diamond

Bookstore at once. eee re

Temrerance.—The public meeting, under the auspices of the Sons of Tem- perance, last evening, was a decided suc- cess. Seven yersons came forward and signed the pledge of total abstinence. The Committee of Arrangements desire us to convey their thanksto Hon. Mr. Rogers and J, C. Uunderhay, Esq., members of parliament, for their well-timed addresses, to all others who took part in the proceed- ings, and also to Mr. Worth aad his band for their kind assistance. Weare glad to hear that other meetings of this kind will shortly be held.

Emigration to Canada.

PHE OUTLOOK FAVORABLY VIEWED IN GREAT BRITAIN.

A London correspondent having made enquiries from the best authorities regard- ing the prospects of emigration to Canada writes: ‘‘It is generally agreed that the season has opened well. The steamship Parisian sailed on Thursday with a thous- and souls. The Vancouver, which sails next Thursday, is full booked. It is ex- pected, judging from forward bookings al- yeady made, that emigration the first few weeks of the season will equal the abnorm- ally large emigration at the beginning of last season, though the peg season -

bably show a decrease of Zo per cent. han the record of 1882. Agents report that they never had a better class of emigrants des- tined for Canada. Seventy-five per cent. of the Parisian’s passengers are young — ers from eighteen to thirty years. ae emigration will also be a feature o a season. Every child undergoes 4 are and most rigid medicalexamination. ev- eral have already been rejected upon grounds which are taken to show their = fitness for Canadian life, though they wo not influence any life assurance ae Certificates accompany the children to Van ada. The cessation of assisted no” regarded by some 43 4 probable ~— 2 . cline in emigration, seeing that oe. sages are offered by ihe Argentine ; <7 lic. Others believe the cessation i ry to a better class of emigration. ; ho mand from Canada for farm anc =f laborers is still brisk. Emigration ro the continent will pr ‘ what over that of. 1888. Foreigners aa. looking ebiefly for the North-west, In ing to go directly on land.

——-

and worsteds

Two cases new trouserings See them at

opening to-day—good pattera. gi | él D. A.B mich 3 |

ruce’s. .

obably increase some- |

THLEGRAPHIC vews, |

To Nieut.—Attend St. James’ Hall to- |

Speciat Desparcuxs TO Tue EXAMINER.

fhe Annual Proclamation.

————

Orrawa, Mareh 25. President Harrison's recent proclamation relating to fishing in Behring Sea is a topic of discussion here. As explained by Sir John Macdonald this afternoon, the procla- mation 18 virtually a forma) matter, the | United States statute requiring an annual | proclamation showing the conditions which | regulate fishing in that portion of Behring Sea under the United States control, and warning all persons not tu violate it. This has been done in previous years and Presi- dent Harrison is simply following the usual custom. The text shows that it contains whatever jurisdiction the United States may have there and leaves untouched the question in dispute between Great Britain, Canada and the United States as to exclus- ive jurisdiction.

Hardie Confesses.

Hatirax, March 25.

Hardie, the New York forger and em- bezzler, was brought before Judge Towns- hend to-day on a habeas corpus and dis- charged on the ground that while the warrant commanded him to be brought in- to court this was not done and he was kept in jail. He was re-arrested upon a charge of bringing stolen money into Canada, and was reinanded on this charge till Wednes- day. To-night Hardie made a full confes- sion to your correspondent of his guilt, and of his willingness to return to New York without any further trouble.

_

Terrific Explosion.

New Yors, March 25.

A terrible explosion occurred at 23rd Street and Broadway, about noon to-day in the subway. The pavement was torn upalong distance, and flagstones were ripped up in every direction. The streets were filled with people at the time, and several were prostrated, but only one was seriously injured.

———

Gold Mining in Nova Scotia.

Hatirax, March 25.

Reports from Queen’s County say that a bonanza lead has been struck upon tke Malaga Gold Mining Company’s areas, and that three thousand dollars’ worth of gold will be extracted from one ton of quartz. This eclipses anything ever discovered in Nova Scotia.

Train Wrecked.

New York, March 25. The north-bound passenger train from the city of Mexico;on the Mexico National Road, was wrecked Sunday night, and the engineer and fireman instantly killed. It

wreckers.

—_——_——

Disastrous Blaze.

Barizoo, Wis., March 25.

A large frame business building, owned by B. Prall was burned last night. Loss, $20,000. Insurance small. A_ tenant named Tuzzle was stricken by appoplexy and died during the progress of the fire.

Another Betrayal of Trust.

GREENWOOD, Vt., March 25. Charlie Fow, trusted clerk of Sing Kee, a Chinese merchant at Chicago, has disap- peared, taking with him all his employer's savings. Itis supposed he has gone to Canada.

Deserted in a Bedy.

New York, March 25.

The sensational story comes from Hamil- ton, Bermuda, that the entire British gar- rison at Fort Cunningham has deserted in a body, officers and men.

Shot Himseif.

Greenwoop, Vt., Marsh 25. Edward Brannen, aged 13, liying near here, shot himseif through the head on Saturday, dying immediately. No cause for the act is known.

Committed For Embezzlement.

CrnTREVILLE, Mo., March 25, H. C. Stevens, ex-collector, has been ar- rested for embezzlement and committed to jail. Shortage, $6,000.

Will Not be Removed.

Hatrrax, March 25.

Though a Democrat, Consul-General Phelan will not be removed by President Harrison.

- Bright Better.

Lonvonx, March 25. The condition of John Bright has im-

proved. ————-

Quick Trip Time.

Send, brother, send with care, Three nickels to Vick of Rochestare, And in quick trip time you'll get from there A book full of — ee so rare. nd, brother, send with care, : For the Floral Guide from Rochestare, (N.Y.) Vick’s Fioral Guide contains a certificate good for 15 cents worth of seeds. a

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, March 26.—-10 a. m. North-east to north-west winds; fair, cool

weather.

: —__--_-- ~~

Piles! Piles! Itching Piles!

Symproms.—Mois*ure; intense itching and stinging; moist at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. SwayNe’s OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcerations, and in most cases remove the —— = eon 7 by

i ta. r. Swa c ; —" oct]? 6in dw

is believed tl:e disaster was caused by traitr

THE DAILY HXAMINER, rte

i

c > a Lono-Standing Blood Diseases are cured by the persevering use of Ayer’s

Sarsaparilla.

This medicine is an Alterative, and causes a radical change in the system. The process, in some cases, may not be quite so rapid as in others; but, with persistence, the result is certain. Read these testimonials :—

“For two years I suffered from a se- vere pain in my right side, and had other troubles caused by a torpid liver and dyspepsia. After giving several medicines a fair trial without a cure, I began to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I was greatly benefited by the first bottle, and after taking five bottles I was com-

letely cured.’’—John W. Benson, 70 awrence st., Lowell, Mass.

Last May a large carbuncle broke out ounmy arm. The usual remedies had no effect and I was confined to my bed for eight weeks. A friend induced me to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Less than threo bottles healed the sore. In all my expe- rience with medicine, I never saw more

Wonderful Results.

Another marked effect of the use of this medicine was the strengthening of my

sight.”’"—Mrs. Carrie Adams, Holly Springs, Texas. “T had a dry scaly humor for years,

and suffered terribly ; and, as my broth- er and sister were similarly afflicted, I presume the malady is hereditary. Last winter, Dr. Tyron, (of Fernandina, Fla.,) recommended me to take Ayer’s Sarsaparillia, and continue it for a year. For five months I took it daily. I have not had a blemish upon my body for the Jast three months.” —T. E. Wiley, 146 Chambers st., New York City.

“ Last fall and winter I was trovbled with a dull, heavy pain in my side. I did not notice it much at first, but it gradually grew worse until it became almost unbearable. During the latter part of this time, disorders of the stom- ach and liver increased my troubles. I began taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and, after faithfully continuing the use of this medicine for some months, the pain disappeared and [ was completely cured.” — Mrs. Augusta A. Furbush, Haverhill, Mass.

Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,

PREPARED BY Or. J. C, Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Price $1; eix bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle,

MARRIED.

At the residence of the bride’s mother, Broo- ton, Mass., Feb. 27th, 1889, by Rev. B. W. Hutchinson, Miss Laura J. C. Ferguson, formerly of Charlottetown, ?. E. Island, to Mr. George F. Rodgers, of Brocton, Mass.

=

DIES. At the residence of her son, Morell, on the 2lst March, Nancy Sterns, widow of the late Kemble Coffin, aged 88 years.

HAW KEHR’s

TOLL AND CHERRY,

A Favorite and Most Valuable

—— for all Throat and ung Diseases.

It has cured hundreds of cases considered hopeless. It soothes, heals and strengthens the diseased or irritated Throat and Lungs in a very short time. Just s few doses will cure a fresh cold if taken in time, Price 50 cents per bottle. For sale at the Drug Stores.

W. HAWKER & SON, Proprietor, St. John, N. B.

novl0—ly dy

Provincial Rifle Association.

rFVHE ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING

of the P. E. Island Provincial Associa-

tion wil! be held in the City Court Room, on WEDNESDAY, the 27th inst., at 3 p. m. G. L. DOGHERTY, Major,

Secy-Treasurer.

mch16—dy tu fri

ESTATE OF ROBERT BELL, ALBERTON.

TRUSTEES’ SALE.

ENDERS will be received by the undersigned until SATURDAY, 30th March, inst., from oe disposed to offer for the Account Books, ook Debts, Judgments and Notes of Hand due to the Estate of hobert Bell, of Alberton, P. E. I.

TERMS—Twenty per cent. cash; balance, half in THeee and half in Kigut months—with approved security,

wky

A list of the same may be seen at the office of Carvell Brothers, Charlottetown.

The undersigned will not be bound to accept the highest er any tender. Dated at Charlottetown, I6th March, 1889.

THE LADIES OF

ST. JAMES’ CHURCH

INTEND HOLDING A

Tea and Fancy Fair sinien lll i THURSDAY, 28th MARCH, eit ia

ST. JAMES’ HALL.

Admission, 10 cents. Tea, 25 cents. Doors open at 2 o'clock. mchI2—2aw 3aw dy

A SPECIAL OFFER.

Just Received per S. S. “Stanley ”: 2 CASES OF TWEEDS, VERY NEAT PATTERNS.

Those goods were mislaid last Fall, and now I have bought them at a great reduction, and will sell them by the yard or make them up to order very low. faction.

A. 3, MURPHY. Ch’town, March 22, 1889—t fs tf

i |

I guarantee good satis. |

on

H

Charlottetown} March 16, 1889—eod wky

38,000

From 15 to

Satins, Trimmings, &c., &c.

sity

February 19, 1889--dy & wky

~~ TUESDAY, MARCH 26,

UWSE

Lead the

BIOL,

Successors to L. E. Prowse

Comprising Black and Colored Dress Goods,

OED 2 te ai

a

/y\,

MONEY SAVED IS MONE

f+ \. x)

_{ ~ \ —— X}

———

DOL

33,

fx) LX]

Velvets,

282 EY OFLA CR eA ee BRN MB NaS ee ALS CENT al TL,

WANTS, LOST, FOUND &e

TANTED.—<A Boy about If years of age, for , work in a house and garden. Apply to Mrs. G. W. Hope@son, Grafton Street. nch26—tf

1% LET.—A House in good repair, containing five rooms, situated on King Street, near Pownal Street. 2i—moh26

OARDERS.--A few permanent Gentiemea Boarders can be accommodated at the ARGYLE Hous, corner Kent and Great George | Streets. —M rs. MCLEAN. 2i—mch26 OST.—On March i7th, between A. Horne’s Store, Charlottetown, and A. Simms’, St, Peter's Road, a browa Buifale Robe. The finder will be rewarded by leaving the same at MILToNn Hovsg, Charlottetown. pd da2i w li—mch26

ANTED.—In a smail family, a general Ser- vant. Nowashing. Apply at this office. mch26—tf

{ALESMEN.—We wish a few men to se!l our goods by sample to the wholesale and retail trade. Largest manufacturers in our line. Mn- close 2-cent stamp. Wages $3 per day. Perma- nent position. No postals answered. Money advanced for wages, advertising, etc.—CENTEN- NIAL MAN’rF’G Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. FebM—2m eod

WATER! WATER !—Citizens, take notice that Iam prepared to fit Water Pipes in your houses at shortest notice. I am importing my Pipe and Fittings from England, and can com- ete with any house in _— Orders left with Messrs, Davison & Co., Great George Street, or the undersigned will be promptly attended to.— JAMES HOUSTON, 498 Fitzroy Street, East, mch25—lw pd

WANTED.—A Girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. C. 3. MACNEILL, Great George Street. tf—mch25

EW BOOTS.—Ten cases New boots received | via steamer Stanley. Leading varieties, lowest prices.—JaMEs B. HALL. mch23 |

--——

OST,.—Betweea Quirk’s Bakery and Euston | Street Kast, a Crimson Crape Scarf, worked |

in roses. The finder will greatly oblige the | owner by leaving it at Harvie’s Bookstore, Kent Street. tfi—meh23 | res ee WANTED IMMEDIATELY.—An experienced |

Cook, with good references.—MRs. RALPH | PEAKE, Grafton Street. tf—mch23__ |

! | LET.—A vice Cottage in good repair ca| Upper Hillsborough Street, containing nine} Rooms, besides large Paniry, Porch and good | Cellar. Apply to W. LEITCH. mch23—3i eod pd

Toe LET.—The store and dwelling on Great

George Street, the property of William and | Thomas Tanton, Boston, lately occupied by Geo. | Carter & Co. Apply to Alex. Strang, Lunsdowne | Hotel, Cape Traverse, or at the store of Geo, ; Carter & Co., Market Square. imch18—tf

| WANTED. —A Lad for work about a store- Must bring recommendation. Applyat | Watson's Drug Store. ay ti—mch?1

; RYOR SALE OR TO LET, with or without Fur- niture, that new two-story Dwelling. with , Outhouses attached, situated on Pleasant Street, iand lately — be the subscriber. Terms Apply to W. B, Roparrson.

easy. | mehlé—4i ¢od

And the Man or Boy who don’t buy from them Micces a Mistake.

£

‘ | 4

E,

_ About Hight Thousand ($8,060) Dollars’ Worth of Clothing, bought at a tremendous sacrifice, will be offered to the public in a few days.

til Lipa BOTS,

, the Wonderful Cheap Man.

LARS!

per Cent. Discount. Miy Whole Steck of Dry Goods, &c., will be offered

a,

at the above Discount for Cash,

a

Plushes, Velveteeas, Silks,

Mantle and Ulster loths, Jackets, Furs, Wool Shawls, Squares, Hosiery, Binder- clothing, Corsets, Whit@;Red and Grey Flannels, Embroidery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, &c.

‘

Mens’ Coatings, Worsted, Tweeds, Shirtings, Underclothing, W. P. Coats, &., &e,

‘Blankets, Quilts, Table Linen, Towelings, &c.

SALE POSITIVE, and will continue until the whole is disposed of.

A. L. BROWN,

Queen Street, Opposite Market Square

STANDARD-BRED BLOCK

BY AUCTION.

WILL SELL at Public Auction, on my prem- ise3, St, Lleanors, on

Thursday, March 28th,

instant, at one o'clock, the following high- brec! HORSES, vi .:

Ist. B. m. Sappho, 5 years old, (standard and registered), sire, Hernando 2891, dam by All Right 5817, in feal te Crayton 4346, ruic 7.

2nd. fs, f., 3 years old, sire, Hernando 2891,dam by Sir Dandie, 2nd dam the well-known Rendle mare. by Mclunis Pony, handsome and very pro- mising.

3rd. B. m., 3 years old. sire Dartmouth, he by Volunteer 55, dam by All Right 5817, in foal to Crayton 4346.

ith. B. f., l year old, sire, Westlawn 5038, dam by All Right 5317, 3rd dam by Saladin. ‘This filly owing to its choice breeding, and being of a good size, ought to be valuable, either on the track. road, oras a brood mare (eligible to register, ruie7). In fact the obove lot has suflicient blood in them to make them valuable as brood mares.

5th. Wine b. c. Graduate 7653. 2 years old in July pext, sire, Principal 5629, dam Sappho, by Hernando 2891, 2nd dam by All Right 5817. This colt being very stylish and a good size, ought to make a valuable stock horse (rule 6).

6th, B. g., 2 years old, sire All Right 5817, dam (a celebrated road mare) by Randolph Morgan. This colt being large, with good gait and action, should make aa excellent carriage horse, if not a trotter.

7th. Black Shetland pony mare, 7 years old, well broken to harness, both single and donble, being of kind disposition and a good roadster, safe for ladies or children to drive; just toe thing for a family horse.

Sth. Messenger mare, 7 years old, in foal to the | This is a!

standard-bred horse Physician 7349. good looking animal, and wouid make a desir- able carriage and brood mare,

9th. Hernando filly, coming 3 years old, well broken, of good style, and promises to be speedy.

10th. Administrator filly, 10 mc~ ‘hs old.

If the above date should prove unfavorable,

the sale will take piace on the following Wed-

nesday. TERMS.—A credit until the 15th 1°89, will be given on approved notes of hand

a WM, T. HUNT, St. Hleaners, March 18, 1889.

M. F. ELLIS

TILL, during the next fow days, selling

y

stock of Berlin and other Wools, Work at

Maters.is, Cauvasses, Fancy Articlez and

Pieces of Work, &c.

Please call at Corner of Queen and Fitzroy | Streets.

l0ieod—feb20

$100 one $100

Hundred Dollars Cash

—FOR--

N P. E. ISLAND, who send (until 31st

July) the largest number of Woodill’s

German Baking Powder (blue) Wrappers, as follows :—

$590 to the 25 families cach sending Wrappers representing uot less value than $1.

ONE

$25 to the 25 families each sending Wrappers representing not less value than 50 cents.

HUNDRED

$25 to the 50 families each sending Wrappers representing not less value than 25 cents.

FAMILIES.

Your Grocer can sell you Woodill’s Ger- man Baking Pewder, in paper pack- ages, at 5. [and 20 cenis, and if he will not keep it in stock, send amount to address and the package will be mailed free.

Address orders to

W. M. D. PEARMAN,

Halifax, N. 8S. March, 1889.

FREEROLS FARM

FOR SALE.

HAT DESIRABLE FREEHO.wY FARM of &4 Acres, situate at Roseneath, Lot 52, mid- way between Montague Bridge and Cardigan Bridge, now in possession of David McDonald.

Nevember, |

Grist, Saw and Carding Mills are within one

mile. There are valuable Farm Buildings on

the premises. Possession given immediately. For further particulars apply at the office of

| Edward J. Hodgson, Charlottetwn.

mch2l—w & wky tf

VALUABLE BUSINESS SITE _ FOR SALE.

ITHVAT very eligible piece of Land on Kent I Street, part of the Estate of the late John Jury, with a frontage of SI feet and | running back 160 feet. Terms easy. Apply to

WILLIAM DODD.

WOTIGK.

LL PARTIZS owing me will please settle at once, otherwise ti:eir amounts

mch23

very low prices the remainder of her | }

4 1th

| will be handed over for collection,

L. W. HARRIS,

| mth20—1w edd

key al

.

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: ete egg AEE

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—