THE DAILY EXAMINER. _.. -
—
ee ge gt i
- MONDAY. JANUARY 25, 189
Local and Otner Items.
Rovatne rally of Scotchmenat the Lyceum to-night igiislne Jcet ABRI‘ The Delimeator for Feb ruary, at th Diamond Bookstore
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CATERPILLARS Lave been flourishing in!
St. Stephen, N. B., lately. - Rear of Lyceum down stairs and rear of galiery will be 25 cents I. O. O. F.—St. Lawrence Lodge meets to-night. A large attendance requested, Ciraywore DrRiItt
to-night
—See it at the Lyceum Tickets 35 and 25 cts. Doors open at 7.30 - Tuat hacking cough can be 48» quickly enred by Shiloh’s cuare.—Reddin Bros
novidwly
Oe. 3 St. Lawrence Lodge mesis this evening at 8 o'leock. Visiting brethren welcome
siesta
Oxr Hesprep quintals prime codfish selling cheap at W. J. Boswall'z, Lower (jusen Street.
pat
Seccre your tickets from the drug stores before going to the hall this evening and avoid the crush.
cilia
Cavern? Across.—Two men crossed the ice tetweea Southport and Charlottetown yester- day, starting from Kelly's Cove and landing near Conway 8 corner,
iacen
To Nicur —Five hundred reserved seats in the body of the hall to-night. Do not be afraid you won't ge> a seat. Lots of reserve seat ticketa at the drag stores.
o
Qoa.ity is one of the attractions of our white goods sale next Monday. Never before have we shown so large a variety of the newest and nicest novelties.—Beer Rros
325 2i janie
To Loox ror Inox.—A surveying party in the interest of United States’ capitalists
ie being organized at Halifax te examine into the iron deposits in Pictou county, N. 8. ae ee aoe To-Niour.—The adjourned meeting of
the electors of Ward One, to be held this evening. will be in McEachern’s Building, Lower Queen Street. Eatrance on King Street.
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Bargains in Sheetings, Pillew Cettens (circular and plain) Table Linens. Napkin«, Embroideries. and ali white goods, at Jas Pa‘on & Co's, Market Square. jan22 Sieod
dbeauda
Quarry ia the greatest attrac'ion of our white goods sale next Monday. We tried to procure for thie sale suc! never before been offered here, and ¥ hat is more important— we su eded —Beer Broa.
525 Qi
values as heve
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Tazrwomerer Raeavines. —-The mercury in the thermemeter at Johnson's drug store stood at 18 above zero at one o'clock this forenoon ; the coldest recorded during the night was 1 below zero. Yesterday at noon § above ws recorded, and at five in the afternoon 2 sbove was marked.
Os Dee. Sist the merchants and others will he making oat their accounts and will expeot payment of them. For this particular kin‘ of billiousness there ia nothing like the hard cash ; but for ordinary bilioue headache, &c., Everybody's Pille are the great remedy. For 23 ceata you can buy a box at your nearest
drag atore,
Remember the clearing eut sale ef beets ond shoes at stamper's Cerner. The sho + has to be vacat- ed fer bailding purposes. Now is the time to get bargaios in fine boots. ove-shoes, slippers, &c.. as the stock must be sold — 8. B. Jost.
ti fl
Lawavrr Tureatevep.—The Mal to-Pep tonized Porter Oompany, limited, of Truro, are about to enter an action against the Moneten, N. B., division Sons of Temper- ance on account of resolutions passed by the division stating that their preparation was ‘“‘calculated to help the brewers do under the disguise of medicine what they have failed to do under the Scott Act,” and requesting members do all in their power to prohibit the sale of such Malto Pepton- ized Porter. —St. John Globe
Yor don’t need the Ch'naman or the laundry. Youcan do your own washing
now, and instead of a terror it wil! be » pleasure to you. And all because vf Les- sive Phenix. It isa washing solutive. It does away with the use of soap on clothe:. It doesn’t raise a soapy Isther, which bur's acd hardens your hands, and injures the clothes like the old chemical powder. It is so emoliient you can use It in the bath, and it will produce soft, fair skin. You an use it on almost anything. Directions with every package. Ask with grocer.
How Fis age Scoorep In.—During last summer, says a late despatch from Digby, N S., » large fish weir was bu: lt in St. Mary's Bay shore, at Barton, by Jos. &. McNeill, at a cost of about $800. The fish got within the weir at high tide and when the water falls are scooped into boars for the purpose, This weir has already stocked over $2,000 worth of fish, although having been run but a short tim, and it is expected will prove & good thing next season. This profitable industry would of course be knocked in she head if American fishermen were allowed to encroach on our rights, as they would under grit rule.
Oy Isterest ro Rirtewen.—An Ortawa despatch says: The Deputy Minister of Militia received from Quebec this afternoon & case containing samples of the first Martini-Henry. The cartridges are both in composition and appearance exact counter- parts of the ammunition imported from the old country and are expected to prove equ ally effective and sccurare, for the trials made with the first product of the factory Department officials are very well pleased with the new cartridges and are naturelly elatad with the success of the plan of supr plying the Canadian militia with ammuni- tion of home manufacture (/ the machin- ery used in the production of these cart- ridges a considerable portion was made at the Government workshops in Quebec. The department will henceforth he ble to supply all the Martini-Heary ammuni'ion r-quired for terget practice throughout the D »inion,
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Srecuat Daspatones To Tuk KXAMUVER.
Additional Developments
‘Drafts for the Followers of Davies, the Maritime Leader. |
pean wy wasalso nominated in Laprairie
Monrreat, Jan. 25.
The Royal Commission will open here on Thursday, and scandais ever more revolt- ing than those unearthed at Quebec are sure to be forthcoming.
Hon. Mr. Nantel, Minister of Public | Works, has been going over the courthouse | contracts, and already boodle to the extent of $25,000 has been discovered. It ia} understood, too, that a similar amount | will show up during the sitting of the com- | mission. The grant of $112,000 to Pre- fontaine, Choquette (law partner of Mer. | cier), and C, N, Armstrong, for the Mon-| treal and Sorel Railway, will likewise be | shown to have been a fine stumping ground | for the Mercier herd.
Le Courier du Canada atatea that before the commission is through it will be dis. | covered that Mercier and Pacaud stole ao | less than $200,000 from the provincial | \reasury to carry the federal elections for | Laurier, and that of this amount it is be- iieved that at least one draft for 25,000 went to St. John and another for $5,00J) to Halifax.
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OTTAWA NOTES
Dates of Bye-"lections
Anticipated Departmental Changes.
————
Ortawa, Jan. 25. The elections in D gby and Kings will be held on February 13th. It 1s said that Hon Mr. Bowell will be transferred to the Departmeat of Militia, Hon. Mr. Chapleaa to the Customs Depart- ment, Mr. J CO. Paterson being appointed
ing the Post Office D partment.
Ont., and will consequently resign his seat in the Senate.
Hamitron, Oat., Jan. 25.
the outskirts of this city on Saturday after- noon. Albert Long, who keeps a hotel,
in the hand ofa third party discharged, the shet entering the head of the elder Long and killing him on the spot.
All Por Lerne.
Lonpox, Jan. 25.
tle in the place of Prince Victor of Hohen- hohe, deceased.
Kingston Election.
Krivxostor, Jan. 25.
The return of Mr. Metcalf to succeed Sir John Macdonald is row conceded. The election takes place on Thursday ext.
Earthquake.
Rome, Jan. 25 Several shocks of earthquake were felt here last night, causing a slight panic in the more crowded portions of the city.
Home Ruler tlected.
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Lonpon, Jan. 25 Madden, the Home Ruler, has been
Brooks, the Unionist candidate.
——
General Telegraphic News.
Lonpon, Eng., Jan. 22 —Hon. Mr. Harvey, of Newfoundland, ia still here in order to urge the sapction by the imperial aughoritics of the Blaine-Bond treaty so that ihe treaty may be ratified by the Newfoundland legis- jature in the spring. He urges that Canada | will not suffer by this treaty In any case, he says, Canada has no right to interfere in a purely Newfoundland affair.
Loxpox, Eng, Jan. 22 — The U nited Empire frade League is holding a series of mo tings in large towns to bring pressure to pear on parliament to rescind the treaties waoivh preferential trade between Britain and her colonies. Speaking at Birmingham last evening, Colonel Howard Vincent, who champions the movement, sxid he knew that Canada was anxious tc throw off foreign shackles and was ready te give better terms to fellow Britons if the mother country would give Canada better terms than she now gives to those traders of foreign
eountries.
Toronto, Jan. 22 —In consequence of ' the great difference between rates over Canadian and United States railwsys for the carriage of cattle to the seabvard of the respective countries which militates against Canadian exporters to the extent of about 50 cent cattlemen, as stated yesterday, have decided upon an organized effort in the direction of having Canadian rates lowered. Representations will be made to! the G-vernment and it is likely » deputa- tion of all] nt- rests concerned will wait upon the railway committee of the Privy Council. |
Lonpow, Jan. 22 —Mr. Grecotf, Bulgarian minister of foreign affairs, sent the porte to-day a draft of the note prepared by the, Bulgarian government stating. that Bul- garia deeply regrets the issuing of the! decree of expulsion against Chadourine, and the fact of net having sent & notification
ithe intended banishment.
in writing to the French agent at Sofia of A note says
Wednesday, the 10th day of.
corner of Kent and Queen Streets.
Charlottetown which lies south cf Richmond Street and north of Dorchester Street.
abel Charlottetown which lies south of Graftdn Street and north of Richmond Street.
ae Charlottetown which lies south of Fitzroy Street and north of Grafton Street.
The Marquis of Lorne has been appoint- | Charlottetown which lies noreb-of Ftzroy Street, ed governor and constable of Windsor Cas- including the Common of the s@id Town.
— the time of Twelve at noon until the hour of
elected in Rossendale, defeating Sir Thos. Election of a Water Commissioner for i
that Bulgaria “will also notify in future | cases affecting French citizens and expres- |
Orrawa, Jan. 22.—Major Clark, who is
connected with the proposed crofter immi- | gration into British Columbia, has just | |returned here from England and reports |
| matters progressing favorably. All that is;
4 i
wa 2
now necessary is legislation by the Oolum- |
bia legislature accepting the terms offered
| by the Imperial government.
Montreal, Jan. 22.—A. W. Morris, the well known cordage manufacturer, was nominated last evening ‘by Conservatives to contest the St. Lawrence divisiuon Mr. 8S Doyon, ex-M. P., and former supporter of
against George Duhamel, Mercier’s com- missioner of crown lands.
Graxp Narrows, C. B., Jan. 22.—The
** movement "of grit-heelers and bummers and boodlers out of Richmond into Victoria has set in in earnest. Over 20 have passed this point within two days. It is eaid that as many more have gone inte Victoria by o'her routes. The Grit Salvation army in- cludes Travelling fees McIsaac, Travelling fees Murray, ex-Travelling fees Dunk Fraser, ex Travelling fees Angus McGuiliv ray, Wilberforce Longley, and a gang of boodlers of lesser note largely from Pictou county. But Victoria is ready for them.
eo
Weathe: sulieun.
Toxzonro. Jan. 25.—10 8. m.
fir and moderately cold, followed by milder weather.
CIVIC ELECTION.
N pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly of thie Island, made and passed in the fifty- first year of the reign of Her present Majesty Queen Victoria, Chap. 12. intitnied: “The City of “bariottetown Incorporation Act,” Ido nae give Public Notice thatan election of a Masor forthe said City, and of one person serve as Common Councilman in the City ounci) for each of Wards Num pers 1, 2 and 3 of said City. and of two persons toserve as Common
Councilmen in the said Couucil for Ward No. 4
of said City, and of three persons to serve as Common Councilmen in the said Council for Ward No 5 in-said City, being in alla Mayorand Eight Common Councilmen, representing the City as foliows :~—
For Ward Number Gne One Councillor. ~ = “ Two.......0n6 Councillor.
Three......One Councillor. Four ...... Two Councillors. Pee besce Three Coanciliors.
WILL BE HELD ON
Febuary, A. D., 1892,
Atthe several places, that is to say: In Ward No. 1, at or near the office of Mr. John
Secretary of State and Caron probably tak- Maceachern, Queen S.reet. In Ward |
No. 2, at or near the house of Thomas
1 ‘ie ay att Connolly, opposite Mr. R: Heartz’s Warehouse. } Hon. John Carling, ex M. P., will be Syaney street, between Great George and Prince the Conservative candidate in London, | Streets.
in Ward No. 3, at or near thé Market House. In Ward No. 4, at or near the new City Hall,
In Ward No. 5, at or near the carriage shop of |
Fatal Shooting Accident. Gane = Seales. corner of Euston and Great |
And ut the said Election the Poll will be opened
at nine o‘clock in the forenoon, and continue open : ; until five o’cloek in the afternoon of the same A sad shooting accident took place on j day.
DESCRIPTION OF WARDS. Number One shall comprise all that part of
; o Charlottetown which lies seuth of Dorchester haa two cons, and it appears that as both Street, and the parce! of land formerly known as were beating the bush for rabbits, & UN, | the Military Barrack Ground.
Number Two shall comprise all that part of Number Three shall comprise all that part of Number Four shall comprise all that part of
Number Five shall comprise all that part of
NOMINATION DAY. WEDNESDAY. February 3rd, A. D 1892, from
Four o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. For qualification of Electors, see above Act 51 7 ene _ 12, see 24 to 29.
H. M. DAVISON, ° City Clerk. T. HEATH HAVILAND Mayor of the City of Charlottetown. City Clerk’s Office, Charlottetown, Jan.’ is, 1892. jan20
Rlection of a Water Commissiuucr’
_ pursuance of an Act of the General Assem- bly of this Island, made ahd passed in the ‘Oth year of the reign of Her present Majesty Queen Victoria, intituled: “Charlottetown Water Works Act, 1887,”
I do hereby give Public Notive that an
the City of Charlottetown,
in the place of JOHN KELLY, retired, will be held on |
WEDNESDAY,
the 19th day of February, A. D. 1892,
at the several! places, that is to say:
In Ward No.1, ator near the officd of Mr. John Maceachern, Queen Street.
In Ward No. 2, at or near the house of the late Thomas Connolly, opposite Mr. R. Heartz’s Warehouse, Sidney Street, between Great George and Prince Streets.
Ind Ward No. 3, at or near the Market House.
In Ward No. 4. atornear the new City all, corner of Kent and Queen Streets.
In Ward No. 5, at or near the carriage shop of Carroll & McAleer, corner of Euston and Great George Streets. - i ;
And at the said Election the Poll will be opened at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and con- tinue open until five o’clock in the afternoon af the same day. :
DESCRIPTION OF WARDS.
‘
Number One shall compris: all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Dorchester Street, and the parcel of land formerly known.as the Military Barrack Ground.
Number Two shail comprise al] that part of Chariottetowr which lies south of Rio mond Street and north of Dorchester Street.
Number Three shall comprise all that part of Chariottetown which lies south of Grafton Street and north of tichmond Street.
Number Four shall comprise all that paft of Charlottetown which lies south of Fitgrey Street and north of Grafcon Street.
Number Five shail comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies north of Fitzroy Street, includiog the Common of the said Town.
NOMINATION DAY.
WEDNESDAY, February 3rd, A. D. 1892, from the time of Twelve at noon entil the hour of Four o'clock in the afternoon of the same day.
For qualification of Electors, see Act 50. Vie- toria, intituled “ Charlottetown Water Works Act, 1887," also 51 Victeria, Cao. 12, sec, 24 to 29.
os 7. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor of the City of Charlottetown. Hi. M. DAVISON, City Clerk.
Mayor's Office, Charlottetowa, January 18, 1892.
fan”
——COMMENCING ON——
WEDNESDAY. 20th INST, ————
JAS. PATON & CO.
will offer during the next Two Weeks
their whole ateck of WHITER OCOTTONS,
SHEETINGS, PILLOW COTTON
TABLE LINENS, TABLE CLOTH
TOWELS, and all kinds of HOUS
HOLD FURNISHINGS at extraordinary
reductions from. waual selling prices.
From the well-known reliable character
‘PATTON BROTHERS.
& CO., and at the low prices now
of goods kept in stock by JAS. PATO
marked, they have confidence in assert- {x}
ing that better value has not beeen su
mitted in Dry Guods for many ‘years past.
Special Vaiue
--—IN ALL KINDS OF——
WHITE GOODS.'And it
White Embroidery,
White Pique,
Wiiite Tucked Lawns, White Checked Muslins, White Cotton Chemises, White Cotton Knickers, White Cotton Night Gowns White Cottons,
White Nainsooks,
White Linens, ete., etc.
It will be to every Lady's edvantage
to attend this Great Sale and secu Bargains before buying their
Ree Sewing.
All Goods Marked in Plain Figures.
BROWN’s BLOCK,
168 Market Square.
Ch’town, Jan. 18, 1892—dy & wky
A seinen
elated. ro Lx}
—— (0
j Month at our Store Short Ends this Month. Ali our Stock at Redu:ed Prices OVERCOATS and REWPERS will be sold off chip. see what we have in stock.
footwear; for sports
where else.
8,
1s
For Sale at the Dominion
Charlottetown, January 20, 1892—eod & wky
> S,
Boot
E-
a eee
b-
for our Spring Stock.
genuine. but surpass all.
THE ONLY REAL AND GENUINE
Charlottetown, January 6, 1891—eod & wky
Sa a a
THE STAR TAILORING EST
We invite the public | selves.
cluding Underwear, Siirts, Ties, Gloves, Caps, etc. As we are going out of this
had once in a great while secure first chotee.
a se EEE
———————S EE ——————
GREAT CLEARANCE
~~—_+-~-
ee
= ’ s2s the hope that France, with seutiments | GREA T SALE aT of true justice and equity, will consider the \- =o Ea ~ s , incident as closed. : : oa -
QUEBEC BOODLE. 2 J. B. MACDONALD.
a AN AYS RELY o: it ins ji 7®U CAN ALWAYS RELY on getting the very best Bargtins in the City during this
[t has always been our custom to clear out all Remnants and
The balance of our stock of
2 sol Do not buy FOR GOIDS uatil you We will give you a Geauine Bargain. ,
J. B. MACDONALD, Queen NSireet.
This cut represents 2 new aud noiseless high- cut Shoe, made especially for patroimen or police- men; also for old men who need a soft, flexible
men, and all mea who want
an easy and watertight botiom that wil not wet through by traveling on wet sidewalks or any- The upper is made of the best calf or Milwaukee grain in the vamp; dongola ia the top: smooth seic leather inaersole ; sole leather middie sole; and a good rubber outer sole, with a spring heel. tried to get a full appreciation of iis virtues,
cordovan or
ft is a Shoe that mast be
and Shoe Store
a = =e a : ”
Next Month we purpose altering the plan of our Store to make room
in order to
reduce our stocks we will give some Big Bargains in all dsopartments. This is our first Cheap Sale---you will We imitate none
PATTON BROS.
1386 QUEBEN STREET.
a an a
SALE ABLISHMENT
to call and see for tiem- We have placel in the murket an ging (range of Gents’ Furnishings at O Collars (latest
elezant sigan, Me styles),
yst, td
special line, we ask- you to secure for yourselves Bargains oniy to Genuains Sate. Overcoats and Suits selling cacap.
be. OUomeanl
McLeod ; & WicKenzie.
ii 5 Pal I K [ a5 Charlottetown, November 10, 1891 —eod & wky
THE AMHERST MAKE Boots and Shoes
©. R. SMALLWVOD,
Barrister and Attomey-atlaw,| Cet BEST VALUS
NOTARY PUBLIC. Office in Cameron Bleck, lately oconpied
ARE ACKNOWLEDGED EVERYWHERE TO BE
MADE. (x)
A FULL Line OF THIS MAKE AT
by
Fi tact Eee cracentees.| TW MOLE ID & O0'S., -- SUCCESSOR TT 0. SPRAGUE,
Chtown, Jan, 21, 1802—eed & wy 3m
Chariottetown, Nov. 17, 1891.
ON HIS HOWOR,
** Have you any coughsyrup!” he asked of . druggist, when be hai got his braath aitera lo ig hit of coughi
a6 Yes, sir
** How many kinds
‘+ At least fifteen
** Anything of your own make
** Ves, sir.
‘* Something you can warrant
**T can,”
** Weil, to be square and honest, what uld you advise me ‘io take for this cough 7"
|} **Um! Well, if you pat it on that ground, I recommend a bottle of Hackuo-
1 more.” Side wy —janI&
=
terre
are