Se cnc MEL LOE 3 rectis-vatila OR
peice: SL
fe tl: A Papi
a
<i
ee RES ety: et Te TERRE ee oe minrniais hee A Mam eg oe pt. wheel ae
Speer
eR Ts ase.
sn
| ha a my -
; So : < «
: 4 ye
wae OPE er
ever used.
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
DECEMBER 12, 1889.
The Future of Canada.
— ar I © ( MENTIN upon an article in th : ’ , ive i) ; Re cu DY the Rev. Wi 1am ; > » Street ST aw stely I pper Prince Stret 3 . Ohur rm } St. John Sun uhh i ‘3 ‘ ; M Hart 1 l he fit mer: wri 1 tl ’ - : ‘ ; 1) Lit n ani ns atic v are is ¢ which ¢ not to . , } ap * tt iS, needed in = wiae ee DY
he practical statesmen who are
yle in watching oF tne time, do ,.
most pec L i 4 ~ | i es ana opinions
, regard ar adi al change Ol
a : rela- € nship as eithernecessary or imminent. From the c wnoquest of the country until now changes o yustitution which invelved to some extent our relations wit M r Country, have been calied fot nd brought about. There ms ofa greater disturbance In
:tion than is implied in a continu
ss of development which has
n going on during the last half century.”
Horse Notes
Among the work horses at the Palo Alto farm in California is the Gelding Norway, that is by Gen. Benton and out of Norma, the dam of Norv al, that made a_ record of 2.195 last summer. Gen. Benton was never + favorite with Senator Stanford.
Among the many wild-eyed stories that are going the rounds relative to the offers by rich people of fabulous prices for trot ting stallions is one relative to Sunolo, a full brotner to Sunol, the filly whose mile in 2.104 has brought her to the front. ‘The
correspondent of an exchange solemnly asserts that not long ago the owner of Sun-
lo was approached by a ‘wealthy man who meant business, and that he priced him to this individual, naming as his price the neat sum of $100,000 cash. it 18 evi- dent from this that the owner of Suncl also means jbusiness. One hundred thousand dollars for a horse that has not sh wh any speed at the trot is a pretty fair price, even if the animal is the full brother of a pheno- menon. Still, it doesn’t cost a man’‘any- thing to price a horse to another at $100,- 000. It would have been just ase sy to
have made the sum $1,000,000.
Near Hamilton, Nerth Carolina: a few days ago, a three-year-old child of James Sherrod was in a yard where there was a colt. The colt caught the child by the back ran off with it. The frightened father could do nothing but wait for the colt to release its hold on the child, but the colt continued to run. An attempt to shoot the might result in killing the child Finally the colt jumped a ditch, when he dropped the child in the ditch. When Sherrod reached the child it was dead.
ana
coit
— - P< <> ~<a — Obituary. The residents of Little Pond mourn the loss ~f Mr. John Lawless, who passed away on the 7th inst., the result of an injury received
s week before. While walking along the road on a dark and somewhat stormy night, he was accidently run down by ac rriage, receiving injuries which resulted in death. He leaves a widow and seven children to mourn the loss of a loving husband and kind parent. De-
eased was an industrious and economical far- mer, an inoffensive neighbor, and a man who was esteemed by all with whom he came in contact. May his soul rest in peace.—Com.
| Herald please copy. ]
_ *+O+e— Supreme Court. Tut RSDAY, Dec. 12.
in re application of L. H. Davies, Q- C., for mandamus to Judge Alley to hold another Revision Court to restore certain
ters names strack off the list in Charlotte. town. Mr. E. J. Hodgson, \. C., and Mr. Mellish show cause against the rule nisi; Mr. Davies, Q. C., and Mr. F. Peters contra,
a +e —
CLEANSE the scalp from scurf and dandruff - [ hair softand of a natural color by the use of Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re- newer.
ke p the
ey ene
I have received a nice lot ladies’ pure gum American Rubbers. Each pair is put up in a handsome plush bag, and makes # nice Christmas present. them,
Something new
ot
Call and see R. K Jost, dealer in boots and shoes, North side Queen Square. dec9 2w Os The Morning Post, of ‘Tuesday, says: Hoagland, as the holder of widely extended possessions on the American continent, should not ignore America’s naval activity. The appearance of a United States sq uad- ron of new ships in European waters will be observed with much interest. om Gilbert and Sullivan’s new opera, ‘* The Gondoliers,” was produced on the 8th inst., at the Savoy Theatre, London. The opera is lighter and ** catchier” than The Yeo- man of the Guard.” Gilbert’s story is not the most ingenious he has written, but it is always droll and laughter-moving. Sulli- van, also, has returned to his earlier and simpler style of composition. oe ——— reasons why Scott's Emulsion irge sale is because it is the best. Dr W. H. Cameron, Halifax, N. S., says ; “I have prescribed Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphite s, for the past two years, and found it more .greeable to the stomach and have better results from its use than and ot her preparation of the kind I have Sold by all druggists, 50 cents
One of the has such a ]
and $l. : — This can’t be beat.~—You can't do better than buy your crockery and glassware this month from R. K. Brace. You'll get ten per cent. off present low cash prices. Dinner and tea setts, glass preserves, cups and saucers, bedroom setts, jugs, platters, vegetables, etc.
Just call and see for yourself, dl0 tf
a
_ I wave much pleasure in acknowledging from the Manufactarers’ Accident Insur- ance Company, the receipt in full of all de- mands of my elaim for weekly compensa- tion, tor an accident that happened to me. Althongh the accident occurred but two daysafter I was insured, the company cheerfully and promptly paid my demand in full.—C. B. erren, Boots and Sh, es Stamper’s Corner, Charlottetown, P. &. :
Dee 11.
mh. >
Flavoring Extracts,
Use Beer & Goff's
t up by themselves in s0z and | oz, bo - ; ' & 1 oz. bottles, and guaranteod the Lest iu the market. d¥ 2i
see Be
THE DAILY EXAMINE
x
~~ carmen ~ uae. ES, TTT
PELEG RAPHIC NEWS.
SpecraL Despatcngs TO THe EXAMINER,
The Epidemic Spreading.
Parts, Dec. 11. The influenza epidemic in this city is | spreading. The medical report of the pre- | valent epidemic shows 670 cases among the employees of the great dry goods store of Megezine du Louvre. These are cases of simple benign influenza which ordinarily last about four days. Complications arixe in some cases which make it more serious. In other large stores it prevails to an ex- tent equal to Louvre’s. Nospecial prevent- ative is called for, but there is no cause for uneasiness Two Deputations
Orrawa, Dee. 11.
A Toronto deputation waited upon the Minister of Customs and asked that the materials used ‘in the manufacture of um- brellas be placed upon the free list.
A large deputation of Montreal ship-own- ers waited upon the Government to-day, and asked that money be granted at the the coming session to take a new nautical survey of the gulf and river St. Lawrence, and that steps be taken to obtain reliable observation of tide and current.
‘ iano Another Strike
Tacoma, Dee. 11.
There is astrike on the Cascade Division of the Northern Pacific Railway. No freight can pass. The entire traflic from
Helena to Tacoma is practically suspended. he Company required the freight conduc- tors to give bonds for the faithful perform- ance of their duties. The conductors. re- fused and the brakemen and switchmen combined with them to settle long standing grievances regarding wages. weleceniepiilitiiibiinss Progressing Well. Lonpon, Dec. 11. The manager of the National Bank of Brazil, referring to the adverse English comments regarding the stability of the Re- public, telegraphs that the comments are groundless. He says complete tranquility prevails throughout the country, and the people have entire confidence in the Gov- ernment. Everything is progressing well. nainacdenlaibiiiadtatbie Tne Poisoned Candy Case.
Str. Jonny, Dec. 11.
Good progress was made in the McDon- ald trial to-day. H. W. Barker was on the stand at adjournment. The only new fea- ture so far in his evidence was a description of the finding of the combs which were in the boxes in which the poisoned cand™ had been sent
in the Toils.
Lonpon, Dee. 11.
Two men, named Turner and Clark,
were arrrested to-day on a_ charge of forgery and uttering Chilian and Alabama bonds. The arrests~ were
made in connection with the steal of £22,- 000 from Baring Bros. & Co., in 1883. -
A Strike Imminent.
Lonpon, Dee. 11. The negotiations entered upon in the hope of prevenging a general strike of gas workers, has failed, and a strike is now im- minent, which may put all London which depends upon gas in total darkness.
Snowstorm.
CoLoene, Dee, 11. There has been a great snow-storm throughout all Central Germany. On all the Thuringian railways, as well as on all the Rhine Province railways, travel is sus- pended.
ste After Divorce. Orrawa, Dec. 9. Colin Campbell, of the Militia Depart- mert, will apply to Parliament fora divorce from his wife, who eloped with Fred. O’Connor last week.
The Equal Rights Candidate.
Orrawa, Dec. 11. The Equal Rights party have nominated Benj. Lebaron, a retired merchant of North Hartley, in opposition to Minister Colby, in Stanstead.
Refi uses to Abdicate.
Lonpon,, Dec. 11. Dom Pedro will refuse to abdicate in favor of his grandson.
Weather Bulletin.
Toronto, Dec. 12.—10 a. m. Strong winds and gales, shifting to north- west and west; rain or sleet, followed by clear- ing weather.
Advice to Advertisers. Read the following plans for advertising and then don’t do it that Way :
Have your card in the hotel register by all means. Strangers stopping at a hotel tor a night generally buy a cigar or two be- fore they leave town.
Print in the blackest ink a great sprawl- ing card on all wrapping paper. Ladies re- turning from a shopping tour like to be walking bulletins, and if the ink rubs off and spoils some of their finery no matter. If an advertising canvasser wants your business advertised in a fancy frame at the depot, pay him about two hundred per cent. more than it is worth, and let him put it up im there. When a man has three- quarters of a second in which to catch a train he invariably stops to read depot ad- vertisements,
Don’t fail to advertise programme,
pay its bills. a big placard on a pole ig an
in every circus It will help the circus to
A boy with interesting object on the streets, and lends a dignified air to your establishment. Advertise in a calender. People never look at a calender to see what day it is. They merely glance hurriedly at it so as to
be sure that your name is spelled withvut a Pp: SeaBAS J
hi,
A News despatch from Lisbon says that] q
=
News Notes. Wheat has gone up ten cents per bushel in Manitoba.
A blizzard at Presburg, Hungary on Monday resulted in the loss of nine lives.
The epidemic of influenze at St. Peters- burg in subsiding under the influence of frost.
The influenze which has been epidemic in St. Petersburg has spread to Berlin and Vienna.
Heavy snowfalls are reported throughout Austria-Hungary. A score of persons have perished in the snow.
A large number of officials of strategic railroads in Russia have been dismissed and their phaces filled with army officers.
The total amount of insurance involved in the Thanksgiving fire at Boston,.as otticially reported to date, is $2,304,900.
The report is again current that the Jesuits are to be expelled from Brazil and that their large estates are to be seques- trated.
It is indignantly denied fat Lisbon that Portugal proposes to sell her African pos- sessions to Germany.
An English syndicate has purchased 86,- 000 acres of coal and mineral land in Marion County, Tenn., for $22,012,500, and will build a town.
The German postal list for 1890 will show that 9,750 newspapers are printed in Germany, 2,781 of which are printed in 30 other languages, and 6,978 in German.
Cotton grown in Egypt is regarded with great favor in Manchester, and it is said is likely to have a disastrous effect on the cot- ton trade of the United States.
The Toronto Mail’s reference to ‘*the scriptural injunction that cleanliness is next to godliness” may serve to create the impression that our contemporary is not so thoroughly versed in scripture as it pro- fesses to be.
The Czar, it is said,is going to abolish banishment to Siberia, largely because of Mr. George Kennan’s famous letters in the Century Magazine. The New York Times recently complained that the Czar had ex- cluded that excellent daily from Russia, and thereby deprived it of its Russian sub- scription list. From which factit may be inferred that American journalism has been having a disturbing influence upon Russian affairs.
_~ ——- <>
Personal.
Mr. A. A. Bartlett, of Charlottetown, was registered a* the Royal Hotel, St. John, on the 9th.
Mr. Joseph Pope is still, and will for some time continue to act as private secretary to the Premier.
A despatch from Adelaide, Australia, re- ports that Henry Searle, the champion single sculler is dead.
A colored man named Dobson, reported to be 113 years of age, died at Providence, R. I, a few days ago.
Nellie Bly’sitrip around the world has set an example for more cranks. A New York ped- estrian has left that citv for a ramble of 5,000 miles throughout the United States.
The Rev. George Steel, Grand Worthy Pa- triarch of Sons of Temperance, will pay an official visit to Orient Division on Friday, the 13th inst. All members of the Order are cor- dially invited to attend.
Emperor William, it is said, left Constanti- nople tirmly convinced that the Sultan is practically ginsane. As his Sublime Maj- esty spent $750,000 in entertaining~Ais visitors the Emperor has evidently good grounds for his belief.
Mr. Gladstone thinks that Beethoven is the greatest composer; that the best woman sing- ers are those who are healthy, strong and in- clined to obesity; that 20 per cent. of the Lon- don opera-goers care only for the singers, and take little interest in the works which are re- presented; that the pure fresh voice of a boy chorister is more pleasing and effecting than the voice of any female soprano.
The Emperor William of Germany has tele- graphed his congratulations to Emin Pasha and H. M. Stanley, both of whom have re- plied expressing tieir gratitude for attentions received from his Imperial Majesty and from Germans wherever met.
V. A. Landry, proprietor of L’ Zvangeline, has removed that paper to Weymouth. Since it was started two years ago it has been pub, lished at the Courier office, Digby. Mr. Lan. dry, having also become proprietor of the Weymouth Times, both papers will be issued from the same office, and under his immediate supervision.
The new Chief Justice of lreland ig Mr. Peter O'Brien, late Attorney-General for that country. He may make an excellent Judge, but his appointment will not:tend to conciii- ate the Irish people, among whom Mr. O’Brien is known as *‘ Peter the Packer,” from his zeal in securing convictions,
William K. Vanderbilt, who, the New York Sun says, has somehow been classed by the public as the head of the Vanderbilt fam- ily, though his brother is a more important financial figure, looks almost like a boy. He moves about town briskly and amiably, and his popularity among people of all sorts is very great. There is none of the ostentation about him that most very rich men display.
e is of medium height, ruddy-cheeked, bright-eyed, and has an endless fund of good humor. This characteristic came from the old Commodore and not from William H.
Closing Ont Si
iii NO as
THE XMAS BAZAAR,
(NORTON BROS’. OLD STAND), QUEEN STREET.
a
RARE CHANCE
for everyone to sscure beautiful and useful ae GOODS at Less than Half rice,
EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD.
decl2—Ilw eod Partnership Notice.
' ‘ 7 E have this day entered into Partner- ship as Barristers and Attornéys, under the name of STEWART & MacNEILL.
Oftice in Newson’s Block, opposite the Post Office.
WILLIAM 8S, STEWART, ALBERT H. MavNEILL.
Charlottetown, = 9, 1889, septlimdy jw w ¥ iy
>» = |
BEER BROS.,
——IMPORTERS OF-
Fashionable Millinery, Dress Goods and Mantles,
ix]
MOURNING GOODS A SPECIALTY.
———14]
—
House Furnishings of all kinds. Special Values in Carpets and Oil Cloths,
—
a ee
Presents for Smokers at Watson's Drug Store,
set —— —(x)————
[ILVER-MOUNTED BRIAR AND MEERSCHAUM PIPES,
CIGAR ND CIGARETTE HOLDERS AND CASES,
SMOKERS’ SETTS, SMOKERS’ TABLES,
TOBACCO JARS, Cases of PIPES, and Match Box Holders for Ashes, &., &c.
Charlottetown, Dee 10, 1889,
W. W. WELLNER,
N WISHING his numerous Patrons the compliments of the season, would intimate that his present Stock of the follow-
- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1889.
MAS BOM, |
ce
UR XMAS BOXES this year are some CHROMO, FLORAL SCENIC STOVE SCREENS, which ladies of taste will be able to use for many other ornamental purposes.
These pictures we have imported at con. siderable expense, were designed jn c land by first-class artists and printed in beautifully tinted colors in Germany, and are really a work of art and look well Worth 75c. to $1.00. :
Great care and ability has been eraployed in the designs and coloring, and they are
almost as true to nature as a work of this kind can well be.
We give one of these Pictures to ev Cash purchaser of $2.00 worth of Zoudg from this date as long as they will last,
The assortment of G« LD, SILVER and FANCY GOODS we have now on show is more varied and extensive than ever. We
can only enumerate some of them.
Beautiful Enameled
ing Goods is the largest and best selected lot yet exhibited by him, viz. :—
Gold, Filled Gold and Silver WATCHES,
Gold, Silver, Gold Plated and nearly every other description of JEWELRY,
SOLID SILVER and SILVER-PLATED WARE,
Marble, Imitation Marble and Walnut CLOCKS,
Gold and Steel SPECTACLES,
Pearl and Leather CARD CASES,
VASES, LUSTERS and FLOWER HOLDERS.
As it would weary the public to read a list of the articles composing the above stock of goods, they are invited to call and inspect my stock, and be convinced of the very low prices charged for them.
Having secured the services of W. N. Tanton (who has lately closed business), I am better than ever prepared to attend promptly to all repairs of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, ete., guaran- teeing satisfaction in every department.
Ch’town, Dec. 6, 1888—dy eod wky 2i
Y GOFF BROS’ FALL BOOTS
z, Beat Them Ali!
: NOTICE TO SHOEMAKERS.—We ee are Headquarters for French Calf Tops,
tie Sole Leather, Upper, Calf, Goat, Kid, wpe <4 Awls, Pegs, Pincers, Nails, Shoe Thread, 7 Wax, Webb, Eyelets, Brass Nails, x @ Bristles, Hammers, &c., sold cheaper }than can be imported.
a 6 Orders by letter carefully and promptly mi attended to.
GOFF BROS.
BAZAAR!
i —a Ay E have a choice stock of XMAS GOUDS | ‘ : vy W and respectfully invite the patronage THE WILLING WORKERS of all our old customers and many new ones. | cl 1 We guarantee good quality, moderate prices, —INTEND HOLDING A— and careful attention to all. We have:
RAISINS, in Layers, Valencias and Seedless, Tea and Fancy Sale CURRANTS, PURE SPICES, | —_ON—-—
CANDIED PEELS, FLAVORING EX- THURSDAY, 12th INST.,
TRACTS, &c., FLOUR—Ogilvie’s Hungarian, Kent and RAE Moe Pe ST. JAMES’ HALL.
other Brands, APPLES, from $2.50 to $4.00 per barrel,
Doors open at 2.30. Tea on the Table
at 6 o'clock.
TEA, low, in 5 or 10 Ib. lots, X-L-N-T. SUGAR, Pulverized, Granulated, Porto; (Come one! ; pected.
Rico, &c., Admission, 10 ceuts. Tea, 25 cents. GERTRUDE BROWN,
Charlottetown, Oct. 21, 1889.
[SS Qouristmas & New rear] {9 ()
Come all! A good time ex-
KEROSENE, American W ater White, MOLASSES, VINEGAR, &c.
«
Diamond Set Jewelry,
LADIES’ and GENTS’ descriptions. CRYSTAL aud SILVER J Ei YELRY, New Style HAIR PINS, very effective, STUDS, all kinds, cheap and good,
CHAINS of all
Elegant and Handsome Designs,
MINIATURE MICROSCOPES,
THERMOMETERS so cheap that you can affurd to have one in every room ir the house,
In Leather, Plush, and the new Izzaao, fitted with all the requisites,
Pearl and Silver CARD CASES,
MUSIC BOXES.
METALPHONES, a cheap Musical In-” strument—only 30 cents each.
JEWEL CASES,
In Izzano, Leather and Plush,
Plash. GOLD-HEADED CANES.
WATERBURY WATCHES,
ONLY $2.75,
keep good time and ere just the thing to teach the boys to carry a better Wate as they grow older.
GRAPE SCISSORS,
Gold-Lined EGG STANDS, for from one to six Egys.
New Designs in Cake Baskets,
Handsome NAPKIN RINGS, in Plated and Solid Silver, ; Plain and Fancy Handle SPOONS and FORKS, al! kinds, very cheap. BISCUIT BOXES,
Tea and Breakfast Sets,
4 TO 6 PIECES.
CHASED TRAYS and WAITERS.
BUTTER DISHES.
SALAD BOWLS, with SERVERS. TOAST RACKS.
JELLY, PRESERVE & FRUIT DISHES,
dec3—4i 2aw Secretary.
XMAS BOOKS.
B* SURE you go to the B, A. M. Book and Tract Society’s Depository for
ALso—Nice, large red Apples, Candy Shapes, choice Confectionery, Nuts, Figs, Dates, Oranges, Lemons, Grapes, etc.
You will make no mistake in buying your Xmas Supplies trom
GEO, CARTER & CO., Market Square, Queen Street,
eer.
Books, Reward Books and Tickets, ete. Bourd Periodicals for }889. M. F. ELLIS, Corner Queen and Fitzroy Streets, dec7—-eod tl xmas
NOTICE. |
NTIL FURTHER NOTICE our Store
+o msg remain open every evening until o'clock,
FARM FOR SALE.
[_~ subscriber offers for sale the valuable Farm occupied by him, and situated on south side of Montague It consists of 105 acres of excellent land, fifty of which is cleared and in a good state of cultivation. It is within 14 miles of ae Bridge, which is the best market on the for a turnips and oats. There is a snug elling and good Barn thereon. A heavy stream of fresh water crosses the front. For terms and particulars apply to KENNETH GORDON, Montague, Lot 51, King’s County. decl2—dy li wky 2m
TO THE LADIES!
UST RECEIVED :—60 Pairs of Oi] Goat
Foxed Walking Boots, Tue Capped, bought ata bargain. Regular price, $2.75 ; will be sold at $2.00.
G. H. TAYLOR, Jeweler.
BRAN © p> STORE AND TO ARRIVE:—Ontavio
Roller Milis Bran, excellent quality, selling low.
dec9—3i eod
i
AULDSBROS., dec4—3m 2aw dy & wky “O LET.—Dwelling House on oornes of Pownal ne Kent Streete, Apply to THos. W. Dopp. K. JOST, —
R. North Side of Qaven Square.
IANO FOR SALE at a bargain, if applied tor P at Ree Enquire at this otti¢e. =
Uecjaorew oad pot aavktt
BRASS PHOTO
Breakfast; Dinner and Individual
Castors,
BAKING DISHES, SOUP TUREENS. CARVING SETS,
Books, Magazines, Booklets, Xmas Cards, | FISH KNIVES and FORKS, | See decl2—law wky Charlottetown. | Sandey School Cards, Bibles, Psalm Books,] DESSERT «* ‘ss In Cases, Hymnals, Testaments, Wesleyan Hymn|CHILD’S « as |
FRAMES and
goods at a great reduction,
other
ALARMS AND FANCY CLOCKS.
READING GLASSES. GOLD SPECTACLES and EYEGLASSES. Also, the largest assortment of Spectacles
on the Island,
ALL ARTICLES MARKER IN
PLAIN FIGURES,
ENGRAVING can be artistically ex-
ecuted if articles are purchased and brought
n early.
We would esteem it a favor also if orders
for special goods are left in as early as possible.
E. W. TAYLOR,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
decd CA RON BLOCK
PIPE CASES, in Izzano, Leather and -
.
WATCHES,
All Warranted Good Timekeoper,
n
Ladiss’ aud Gents’ Dressing Cases, :
me
“i .%