pare,

REAR ee OE TE A RR

THE DAILY

ee

fhe iaite (FP raminer

+ ile FoF ALL &.. m Leaded Ue

&G&

Phe Examiner Pub? gt YU, nt

ROM THEIR iCE, ‘i wnon U TOD 33 an any TY LONDON HOUSE, EEN SQUARE Charlottetown, P.o#. Island. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION hk 66 cee acces ‘ $2 50 Three Months.... aes icc a ae One Month oe 5 em Advertising at most moderate rates,

Contracts may be made for monthly, terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on application.

quar *

JOHN T. WELLES,

Barrister, Attorney, Notary Public, &c., CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

OPFICE—London House Building, (Davies’ Corner), Queen St.

All kinds of Legal Business promptiy attended | to. Money to Loan at low interest. i ’ Ay & wky tf

JaMes A, MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

- i~ AN D—-

EE TA CI AO A a

“yy AWas told. hs e } Y was injuring the’; g

* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, havin

woman!

ie

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.

a

BR cer smont in the Haldimasia -.- Be: ‘menced in the Supres

' ov. vY. ¥ ay

\ WISHING his numerous Patrons the compliments of the j season, would intimate that his present Stock of the follow- ing Goods is the largest and best selected lot yet exhibited by him, viz,t—

i | ;

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, etc., guaran- teeing satisfaction in every department.

Ch'town, Dec. 6, 1888

dy eod wky 2i

‘hind to mourn for hiin.

EXAMINER.

& to advise the Publie, may speak

Gur Beston Letter.

Bosron, Dec. 10, 1858.

Sine las vriting THe EXAMINER, Thanksviving Day, Which, next io the iFourth of July, is the most popular ot American holidays, has come,and gone, and

Thanksgiving Day is one which will long be remembered by. the people of Boston fer reasons other than those general'y connected with that usually festive oceasion. In five fimilies the anniversary in the future will bring sad remembrances and sorrowful hearts. There. seems {to be an epidemic of fires, if 1 may so write. T

this particular

The great fire in Lynn was followed by one in Boston, which at one time threatened to be a repetition of the disastrous fire of 1872. As it was, some eight or ten millions of property was destroyed and five brave firemen lost their lives. It is to the families of these that Thanksgiving Day in the futuro will be anything but a day of rejoicing. One of the dead tiremen, Murnan, leaves a wife

and six or seven small helpless children, and the others, with one exception, leave families that were dependent upon them,

and that one uo doubt leives some one be- j ft has not been thought possible of late, with the splendid facilities for fighting fire possessed by the city of Boston, and the recognized daring and ability of her tiremeu, for a fire to make such headway and assume such alarm- ing proportious as the one which at one time on Thanksgiving day threatened to destroy the business section of Boston. Nor under different condi- tions would —it, perhaps, be possibie. Had it been a day when business was being carried on as usual, and everyone at his post, the chances are that the fire would ; \have been discovered as soon as the electric spar) started the work of destruction. But ag it was, business being entirely suspended, ' anyone who has lived here knows that on!

free.”—Eveirives.

} ISLAND. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1889. VOL. 25.—NO. 14

Christian Church to-day, in her struggle with the carelessness aud indifference to- ward religion shown in large cities in par- ticular, One thing is noticeable by a per- usal of the papers read, and that is a dis- position to break away, toa great extent, from old methods and procedures in reach- ing the masses, the desire also being uni- versally expressed for. more cooperation amoung the different religious bodies and re- cognition of the importance of auxiliary lay work,

To-day Boston elects her Mayor and buard of aldermen, common council, &c. There are three candidates for Mayor in the field, but, as the saying is, ** only two of them are in it,” they being Mr. Hart, the present incumbent, and Mr. Owen Galvin, the Democratic nominee.

Last year long before this time in the even- ing it could be told to a certainty who was elected ; indeed at any time of the day you could be informed at any voting precint just how the poll stood. But now all this is done away with by the introduction of the Australian system of voting, which is virtually the same as yours, but more of a delusion and a snare to the ignorant voter here than with you, because of the numer- ous candidates for the different offices, which with you are appointments, against whose name he has to put his X. But there are ways of getting over that difliculty if he cannot read, for 1 heard of the case of one illiterate voter at the State election who managed to learn the letter D, which at the end of a candidates name signifies Demo- crat, and as he explained it wherever he siw the letter D on his ballot he put this mark. Perhaps more interest is cen- tered in to-day’s election onthe question of- whether license shali be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors; which question is submitted to the people of each town every year, as there seems to be a disposition on the part of many young Democrat voters, who always have voted ** Yes,” to punish the liquor dealers whom they accuse of sell-

_ old Factory.

Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

TOP

holidays and Sundays that part of Boston | which is devoted’ to the wholesale trade, } and where are to be found the most solid | aud imposing structures in the city, is al-

ing them out in the State election, and of now voting ** No.” But Ido not think the movement will amount to much; and I

‘i > 8 @ lthink that dry and thirsty individuals will most deserted. Thus it was on that wet,

{ i | Consignments of Island produce will receive |

sas STILL ON THE

And We Are Going to Stay Revexences: Thomas Fyshe, Ksq., Cashier | i

Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; D. C.| di

Chaliners, Maaager Bank of Nova Scotia|.. me ii ee c

Charlottetown : PHIS 1S OUR BUSIEST YEAR. Since its advent we have not had a dull day. & WHY? Because we have earned a reputation for furnishing the very best Suits at the very lowest prices. People from all sections of the couutry place their orders

with us, and after receiving their Suits, stay with us in spite of all confpetition.

sats etarmesiciis WARREN & JONES, rE iA MERCH ARN'TS, LONDON, ENGLAND.

Reproseated in Canade by Momsos & gents’ Furnishing Department.

Mosanave, Halifax ‘ ‘ 5 ° Oct, 24, 1887. HATS, CLOTH and FUR CAPS, SHIRTS, COLLARS; TTES, UNDER —-——----——-- —- —_—— ‘ tect GLOVES, &c., seld at bottom prices.

A COOK BOOK Five Hundred BOYS’ SUITS we are offering at first cost. FREE

ments ; strictly first-class work ; lowest prices. For FINE SUITS, neat and unique designs, elaborate and artistic trimmings, By mail to any lady sending us her post office address. Wells, Richardson & Co.; Montreal. | '

JOHN McLEOD & CO.,

MERCHANT TAILORS.

We can show the largest range of Cloths on Prince Edward Island.—590 different lesigns and patterns to select from.

Perfect-fitting Gar-

sit os . they ail go to

BARGAINS

PIANOS. ORGANS, CLE ANLE

Sewing Machines, IS NEC ESSARY.

——AT— —__—_ x ———_———

MILLER BROTHERS, IS MONEY,

Queen Street, Charlottetown. eu M. BK ; ——— T HEREFORE——— SEWING MACHINES, in price from $25' S 1 and upwards. ave ime ait Oney’ Intending purchasers will do well to call; 9 and inspect our large stock. | ; BE DONE BY BUYING GENUINE SOAP, AND THE FOLLOWING BRANDS ARE GUARANTEED GENUINE:

Ch’town, Nav. 16, 1889—eod

~

t i | '

IANOS, in price from $250 and up-} MILLER BROTHERS, AND AT THE SAME TIME HAVE CLEANLINESS,

wards. ORGANS, in price from $65 and upward.

(jueen Street, Charlottetown. & ($n

Summerside ;

ne ‘THIS CAN E' MORRIS,

DEALER IN ELECTRICAL

Cor. Queen and Water Sts.,

CHARLOTTETOWN, - - - - P,E. ISLAND

Hite always on hand Electric Bells, Annun- { RK eiators, Burglar Alarms, Medical Batteries, a hen 8 5 <)

Kieetrie Motors—for running Sewing Machines, Coffee Mills, &c..—and ali kinds of Electric Gas Lighting Apparatus. ae Fitting up Houses and Repairing Instruments &@ Specialty. All work guarenteed. | novl6é—1w

tgencies ;—James Seaman, W. E. Scott, Alberton

oc t29—dy Im eod

wky 3m

FRED.

GOODS, White Rose, Silver Bar, Wapie Leaf, &e, | ALL MANUFACTURED AT THE

vane ane ——(x ingaptnaitnisiclee

BEER & SONS, Proprietors.

dec2—3m aw (tues sat) wky

New Farm. yy Sg 7 GOFF BROS FALL BOOTS

¥ 8 Beat Them All!

\ £ have rented the premises lately occu- pied by Mr. J. J. Seaman, Prince Street, and will continue the same business = under the firm name of HARRIS & BLAKE. | pa hf _ Pp We have purchased the good will of his . eee . business, and having had several years’ ex-_ o perience, are now prepared to carry on Car- riage Building in all its branches, and feel confident of keeping up the reputation of the

a

“_

* NOTICE TO SHOEMAKERS.—We SF are Headquarters for French Calf Tips, fe Sole Leather, Upper, Calf, Goat, Kid,

+ Awls, Pegs, Pincers, Nails, Shoe Thread, a, Wax, Webb, Eyelets, Brass Nails, Bristles, Hammers, &c., sold cheaper “than can be imported,

KDWARD HARRIS, GEGRGE BLAKE.

Relerrin

ry | Feats, when j here. passing patrolman on his beat, it had gainec

ESS”

|tion held by Mr. Roche at the Boston. Alia |p

: el Dak tek bor gt be able to get their thirst slaked next year foggy morning, for rain. was falling 4: od | without having to take their dose in either the filte was discevered by * kitchen be osline

M. W.'L.

lsuch headw ay that when that part of the |

ifire depgertment, which answers the frst! alarm in that district, arrived on the sceue, }

» whole interic he immense Ames . the whole interior of the mes! The year now drawing to aclose has been building was in flames. Of course this is |

i ». wm, | prolific of marvellous trotting performances not Mews at all to the Teauth of vp Ex. jespecially among the three-year-olds, and Pea aU me Aree » Wie WT coin adic jits later weeks have been marked by fents |

= el oe We? ee eee i : of startling brilliancy. Up to 1869 ‘ 3) > * ¢ vii .

ae Oe po alt nthe Herald a * i there was no specially notable record for

sGbscription, started by the Herald news-|this age, but in that year Blackwood, by

Horse Notes.

tag also to note that at “anal. ets jChiet, trotted at Lexington, Ky., in 2 31, | i ee snags I aerate Pap rae Raptasrt: and he was in consequence then regarded | ey God sis. senate aaa: 4b wake jas is Axtell to-day, and was purchased by | Ye mee hey: y Mr. Harrison Durkee for a price that was |

mm. as Sdiwe toche, Esq:, read an! > ; : own, a son of Edward Roche, Esq-, read an! never made public, but which was said to original pcem appropriate to the occasion,

Mr. Roche is on the staff of the Pilot news- |p: a. a hee eta yaper, and is recognized here as a gentle- lates borg later Lady Stout, by Mambrino paper, a oe 3 | Patchen, dam Puss Prall, by Mark Tiime, | man of much ability anda true poet. Hel ggrontod Blackwood. Jr.. Proteine and| . ‘erteh's i om ee | 7 vec sat > “* ; has aes Orie es ie ae af wd ‘uthers at Lexington, and lowered the three- ae W 'Hies'in the fact . . ane shay Shed ‘Geen soped by hinge Roses record 7 2.29. In 1877 Elaine, Llehi e) » J 2¥ee “7 ] sseangce y > 24 . all over the country. I enclose thé poem hee fessenger Duroc, —— the famous nr ets Oat sliiie ve Green Mountain Maid, trotted at Hartford which is short, for the benetit of your read- lin > 98" aid! this record remained the best} a ‘ earl} * ay * : ve Av ~~) el ’ . » ers, who possibly may “net as yet have seem | yn¢j) 1881, when at Chicago Phil Thompson ' . ° , gs he Globe Ti t met and defeated Director, Clemmie G., | 3 a) 2 ieatre Par p 8 i : = ; AC the Globe Eheatre nearly opposite, %! Mamie and Tucker, and placed the mark at’ concert Was given on the same nigbt for the o 21. It was said then that no three-year- | F od 258) tas a Paste =. 5 ato os same object, where as in the aaa the hold would ever surpass this, but in 1883 | Boston, the house was me 7 Bue Mie. ‘the wonderful filly Hinda Rose, by Elec- “an ates es poet, . Mr. arih “laC-ltioneer, out of Beautiful Belis, trotted at R ‘os : . tutr~a vege io . (pate ‘ ° } : . . sIntosh, at this Mestre, occupied the posl- \Texington in 2.19}, bedtiny a field of horses. be o *4) Two years later Patron, by Pancoast, dam poem is much loager, buy in my opinion is | poatrice by Cayler, also obtained a record pot in the same class with that of Mr. of | 19k at Lexington. “Two 194 . |

} “ z j be $60,000— probably an exaggerated price. | i

’

more yeurs |

edto. The Mayor of the city from the! yq,,,

; x, trotted at San Francisco in 2.18. proceeds of the two concerts and subscrip- |rpy;

s i ar : > P : ’ paper with $500, has been responded to, | 4 igcander’s Norman, dam by Mamprinv |

SineL_e Copixs Two Cents

+ Mace, it will be remembered, claimed that

he once drove Lady Thorne a mile so fast that he would not give the figure. it was learned after his death that the time was 2.10. If this is true it may be noted in this connection that Lady Thorn’s dam was a daughter of Gano, thoroughbred,

“Saturday Night's” Xmas Number.

Toronto Saturday Night's Christmas num- ber just issued isthe most artistic Christ- mas number ever printed in Oanada. It consists of forty p:ges of pictures, song and story, all original and illustrative of Cana- dian life, and one which when mailed to friends in the old Jand will not compare un- favorably with the best productions of London and Paris. A dozen full page illus- trations, all by Canadian artists and en- graved and lithographed without regard to expense, wil lend a great attractiveness to the edition, and in every page some charm- ing picture relieves the text. A hest of poets, fiction writers and essayists have contributed, while sketches, fairy tales and many charmiug things for children are pro- vided by other coutributors. This holiday number so far surpasses the one issued last year by Saturday Night that no comparison can be made.

If you wish to send a Christmas souvenir to a friend abroad, noching will be more ap- preciated than Saturday Night's holiday number. The art pictures are not copies of Old Country engravings, nor a job lot of lithographs, but exquisite photogravures of Canadian subjects. Not « line of reprint nor a copied picture appears in the whole forty pages. The paper throughout is heavily glazed; the printing cannot he ex- celled, and the cover, with its heavy, gold margin, contains a realistic Rocky Mountain akketch. Price thirty cents at all book stores cr address: THe Suxrrarp Pustisu- ING Co., 9 Adelaide Street West, Toronto.

Buyers cf Reefers and Overcoats will find James Paton & Co’s, Popular Store the place to get value for their money.

ee o =p

Long-Standing

Blood Diseases are cured the persevering use e 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 cai by a torpid liver aud dyspepsia. After giving several medicines a fair trial without a cure, I began to take Ayer’s ria. I was greatly benefited by the first bottle, and after taking five bottles I was com- pletely cured.’”’—John W. Benson, 70 Lawrence st., Lowell, Mass.

Last May a large carbuncle broke out onmyarm. The usual remedies had no ellect and I was confined to my bed for eight weeks. A friend induced me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Less than three 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 inedicine was the strengthening of my sight.”—Mrs. Carrie Adams, Holly Springs, Texas.

“I had a dry scaly humor for years, and suffered terribly ; and, as my broth- er and sister were similarly afilicted, I presume the malady is hereditary. Last winter, Dr. Tyron, (of Fernandina, Fla.,) recommended me to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and continue it for a year. For five months I took it daily. I have

Roche. Vhe Herald's fund now amounts : :. : not had a blemish upon my body for the “oe , ars passed, and then Sable Wilkes last to nearly $8,000, and is steadily being add- ‘by Guy Wilkes, dam Sable, by the Suebes tee Fon de Wile, 146

“ Last fall and winter I was troubled with a dull, heavy pain in my side. [

; : : $ record was not approached in 1888, but tions handed to him, must have realized m |this year it has been lowered several times eee 11.900, Besic s familie: times | ig ns ee a _ les weaker) Axtell, whose performance at Terre of the dead heroes will get a pension [rom | Fy, te in October, when he trotted in 2.12, +7 sp)’ jjef 3 7 2 hs - . eee the firemen’s relief fund, sv you see there ‘is his best, and by Sunol, who lately turned | is no immediate danger of their suffering |ito San Francisco track in the amazing | . : thine 5 new » va. ay a aL for anything — that money MW ull buy. time ot 2.105, a record unsurpassed by,bat ' Sume idea of the nature of the fire hee keaiieen ob any age. Horsemen in ‘ al 2 y > 7 2TH 2 ; : : a - . . . can be gainel when you . remember | coneral thiak that if no wisfortune inter- that up to this writing, and with a large venes Sunol will certainly trot two seconds force of men at work searching the ruins, /¢..4..in-1890. and that the incomparable only a portion of one of the bodies has been | yy, . ae : 5 a I aaeitovel At tte th Rikon’ t Maud S. must lower her own record from at. Laren Tat) os'on 13 \the present point, 2.08}, to retain her title act a pleasant one I should judge, being! 1, tiy¢ trotting sovereignty. But the fast- ee the engine noe wing - ol est record is only a mark for breeders to t ag £ i ‘ ~, . . 3 . ‘ 2 avy at une 1 , eae re s daaeice m ve aim at, and that Miud 8. will lower that . ‘ P r oo 4 a ‘ . . : . once a week have they an opportunity OF | pecord, or that some other will, is an inevi-

visiting their families, except they should |i .1), resulta the constant attempts live in the immediate vicinity of the engine

house, when, of course, they have their meal hours; and the position is attended with such great danger that I wonder that

The New York Herald thinks that the breeding of Sunol is very suggestive to ei adcuid Bin GUM Michare rast those who have considered the much dis- mo hevmta a ona de oe 2 5° cussed question as to the value of thorough- many men to get on the department. One bred blood iu the trotter. Comparatively of the men killed that day, Whiting, was few years ago such blood was decried, and not a regular member of the department. many breeders to-day shun its adiistebuns: n had been rp aR aver ps ty Still the results offer a powerful argument laving accepted a situation at his trade, |; .- ae ‘ . igs that of a machinist pattern maker, and not ee eee Sanat’ is: by Eiectioncer, s having given the regulation notice of his perely ecteeay,. Sees horse. Her dam,

rate a 8 ; 1S) Waxana, by Gen. Benton, is out of Waxy, resignation, or at Jeast he had given notice. by the famous race horse Lexington but before the yn Vornnepen acti d In the same way the second dam aaah ub ol h ¥ ree wey of Maud S. was a daughter of Boston, —, h. . ae oe ithe sire of Lexington, and the second dam or lese the chance, hence his dismissal. lof Jay-Eye-See, 2.10, was a daughter of There were some who questioned his Lexington, Following these three, who courage, and he seems to have known it;{have the fastest records, we find Guy, so that when the geueral alarm was rung /2.103, whose dam, Flora Gardiner, was a in, and he saw the proportions of the blaze granddaughter of Sally Slouch, by Henry. from bis house tep in. the Highlands, he|st. Julien, 2.11}, drew the thoroughbred kis§ed his wife and children, and told them | blood from Lady Patrivt,the damof his sire, hewas going to help the boys. He seem-/and Axtell, 2.12, goes back quickly to the ed to realize that the supreme moment had | pace horse Gano. Palo Alto, whose mile in arrived to vindicate his honor, and, on ar- 2.12} yhas been Zrepurted, ;is out of the viving on the scene, volunteered his ser-'thoroughbred mare Dame Winnie, by vices, and was accepted. Poor fellow! he! Pjanet. This last performance, by the way, gave the he to those w ho prated about his does not constitute a record, as it Was an ‘*gand,” but he did it with his life. uusnuecessful attempt against time. It is not

Perhaps the most notable event here in the purpose of the Herald to advance or Boston, the past week, was the meeting of support any theory as to breeding the ex-

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 eured.””— Mrs, Augusta A. Furbush, flaverhill, Mass.

Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,

PREPARED BY

or. &. C. Ayer & Co., Lovell, Mass, Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle,

Horses, Carriages and Sleighs FOR SALE.

\ R. E. J. HOVGSON 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 Stabies. oct28—tf

Farm ‘Stock, Implements, &e,

W E are instructed to sell by Auction, at

‘Stone Park Farm,” St. Peter's Road (Old Coles’ property), 1) miles from the City,

ON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19th, Commencing at Kleven o'clock, a. gn.,

3 Herses, i pure-bred Jersey Bull, 2 Mileh Cows, 1 Heifer 2) years vld (will calf in December), 1 Heifer 14 years old (Jersey and Alderney grade), 1 Calf, 2 Carts, 2 Trucks, 1 Cultivator, 1 Wheel Harrow, 1 Iron Harrow, | Seed Sower, 1} Hay Rake, 2 Plows, 1 Hay Lifter {with blocks and rope complete), } Driving Wagon, 1 Driving Sleigh, 1 Wood Sleigh, 1 set Carriage Haruess, 2 sets Cart Harneas, 1 Saddle, Plowing Pads, Traces and Swings, Forks, Shovels, Hoes, Grindstone, etc. Also, a large quantity of Turnips.

ing to the above, I desire to thank the public or the liberal patronage which I

received while in business, and solicit for the

bew firm a continuaace of the same.

J. J. SEAMAN, BOV2I—dy lw wky lm

a) «Orders by letter carefully and prompily BS attended to.

the Evangelical Congress. Delegates were present from a great many sections of the country, and during theirthree days session, many uble papers were read on the live

GORE BROS.

Charlottetown, Oct. 21, 1889.

topica and great problems that confront the

pected world beater, but the fact that each one ot seven trotters that have surpassed 2.13 shows the thoroughbred blood close up cannot be overlooked by those who hope-to

obtain the highest speed. The late Daa

TeRrmMs—All sums under $5, cash; over that amount, credit till lst November next on ap-

proved joint notes. E, H. NORTON & CO., decl3—whky li Auctioneers.

. ne di iin 0 er sili sliintiilinimits singyitncnnipeanritnnene tiie deeminmminame r ’

2 ance caer ininets earn ntti

serene nnn ae

eed

a Sern

a |