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THE DAILY

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SineLe Corres Two Cents

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JaMzESs A, MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

—AND—

Commission Merchants, HALIFAX.

Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention. Rerexences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; D. C. Chalmers, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.

<>188sS--—— ee ee —

BOSTON DIRECT.

Boston, Halifax and P. E. Island Steamship Line.

Only Direct Line Without Change. JHARLOTTETOWN TO BOSTON.

The Staunch and Commodious Steamships

“Carroll” and “Worcester,”

having been thoroughly refurnished and pat into ‘irst-class condition in every respect, will, during the season of 1889, run as follows, commencing

—_

with the “CARROLL,” From Charlottetown, Thursday

9th May, at 4 p. m.

Ons of these vessels will leave Boston for

icttetown EVERY WEDNESDAY, at Noon,

and Charlottetown for Boston EVERY THURS- DAY, at Six o'clock, p. m.

lent Passenger accommodation. Low

1e ARES— First-class Passage Berth in well- oe Cabin, 3650. Stateroom Berth, $2.00

maa Barco for Freight, which is always CARVELL BROS., Agents,

Charlottetown, WakRtsoN Lorine Treasurer,

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Prices.

Charlottetown, Oct. 21, 1589.

‘OORON HONS 78 OPEN *

| HES

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A Very Nice Assortment at Remarkably Low

Call and see them.

MARK WRIGHT & CO,

SIDE Very Handsome,

Fall Trade will find

importation.

Nails, Horse Shoes,

NORTON

WS Gopaen Boston.

Aug, 22, 1889—2ew & wky

selling very cheap.

Charlottetown, Oct. 21, 1889—2aw wky

Wholesa

EALERS who will send us specifications of their wants for

other Hardware Supply House in Canada.

in Walnut, Oak and Ash,

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

ie Trade,

x

our Jobbing Prices Lower than any Order at once for

Biscuit, Scotch Short Bread or Cake. A. & C. QUIRK, City Steam Bakery, Prince Street. Oct. 19 Im eod,

(the Sensible Housewife)

Lge £

WoOOoODILL’s German Baking Powder,

AND WRITES: WESTVILLE, Pictou Co., Sept. 5, 1889,

I have received through Mr. Balfour, Post- master, the prize ($5) offered for the largest number of Wrappers of Woodill’s German Baking Powder, and thank you. I was not influenced by offer to use any extra quantity. Have used it for years, and can recommend it as a first-class Baking Powder.

(Signed) E. HALE. $10, $5, $3, offered until Dec. 31 to thethree families in P. E. Island sending Wrappers representing the most value. Address, W. M. D. PEARMAN, Halifax, N. 8.

No names published without permission.

octl5

‘MR. H. 8. HEARTZ, Organist of Methodist Brick Church, Will take a Limited Namber of Pupiis on the Pianoforte.

For terms, etc.. apply at the DUNCAN

HOUSE, corner Water and Prince Streets, oct22—3m

HAW KH R’S

TOLU AND GHERRN,

A Favorite and Most Valuable

fron, Chain, Bolts, Traces, &c., —AND ALL— |

& FENNELL. |

CHARLOITETOWN. |

Axes, Cross Cut Saws, Forks and Shovels, Nails, HOFSe Romedy for ail Throat and

Lung Diseases.

It has cured hundreds of cases considered

avery short time. Just a few doses will cure a fresh cold if taken in time. Price 50 cents For sale at the Drug Stores. W. HAWKER & SON, Proprietor, St, John, N. b,

per bottle.

novil—ly dy

French Rolls, French Horns, Rose Puifs, Rock

Sent the Largest Number of Wrappers

Irish cause. Zealand. Montreat, Nov. 1.—A new scheme is now mooted in connection with the C. P, R. line from this city to St. John. It is said that they will extend a line from Matta- wamkeag to the Grand Southern crossing, and enter St. John over the last named road. It is claimed that over the new route two hours can be saved between Mon- treal and St. John

Lonpon, Noy. 1.—Rev. Dr. O'Reilly, treasurer of the Irish national league of America, has handed to the national! league authorities in Ireland $8,000 collected in America,

Winnipec, Noy. 1.—The Anglican Synod of Rupert’s Land, now in session here, has dopted a resolution appointing a commit- ‘ee to gather information with regard to the encroachment of the Roman hierarchy, and to recommend suitable and practicable methods for preventing said encruachments. Carro, Nov. 1.—The Prince cf Wales and his son Prince George dimed with the Khedive to-day.

Lonpon, Nov. 1.—A number of Monte- uegrin convicts who recently escaped from the prison at Albania, had an encounter with the Malissori tribe. The loss on both sides was heavy.

Kingston, QOnt., Nov. 1.—Rev. Mr. Hunter, of this place, is not a believer in Christian burial being given a man who, while alive, cursed the ministers of God or God himself, or who dies in delirium tre- mens. To say over him, ‘‘ Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord” is pure mock- ery. If aman lives like a dog bury him like a dog, and uever say blessed where God says cursed.

| TT 2 thie a Bias

Personal.

The new Lord Mayor of London is § ir Henry A. Isaacs, whose fruit-shops are a} ever the metropolis, He succeeds the Lord Mayor Whitehead, who has done more to cheer and help the poor and those who are working for them in the Kast end, than any Lord Mayor of modern times. It seems now, to have come to be a chief duty of the Lord Mayor to briag together, if he can, conflicting | parties in the interest of all concerned.

Tschernischewski, the Russian novelist, has j been sentenced’ to25 years at hard labor in the mines of Siberia. The guards

They will now go to New

climb out.

There is a venerable Indian named Gabriel, _in Southern California, who is over 150 years of age. if he avoids using any of this Brown- Sequard elixir stuff, he may live to be quite an old man,

ne “FR hopeless. Jt soothes, heals and strengthens! will have to watch him closely or he wiil lean SEE Te EL. ALE C2 v V A 'the diseased or irritated Throat and Lungs in his name up against the side of the mine and | —

The Cronin Trial.

Cuicaco, Oct. 31.—In the Cronin case this morning Patrick McGarry, who occu

pied the chair at the time of adjournment was still on the witness stand, Donohue, of counsel for defence, moved to strike out that part of McGarry’s evidence given yes- terday in which McGarry described his visit to the house of O'Sullivan after Dr. Cronin’s murder and at which time he question: d O'Sullivan closely about his con- tact with Cronin, Aftera long argument it was decided to postpone a decision on the point until this afternoon in order to allow the counsel time to present authorities. The cross examination of McGarry was aiso postponed, and George Reilly, the saloon keeper, vas called to the witness chair. He testified that in the latter part of Moreh Coughlin, O’Sallivan and others were in his saloon aud were talking politics when Coughlin said that a certain north side Catholic was talking too much and that if he did not keep his mouth shut he would get the worst of it.

W. P. Hatfield, a salesman for Revell & Co., was callid and toid of sejling to a man calling himself J. B. Simonds, a bill of furniture taken to 117 Clark Street and subsequently conveyed to the Carlson cot- tage. Simonds said the furniture was for temporary use. After Hatfield identified the furniture, the trunk in which Cronin’s body was found was taken into ceurt. Hat- field testified that it was identical with one sold to Simonds. On cross examination he said he could not swear it was the identical trunk because the firm keptsuch on hand always and perhaps other dealers did also. He could not be sworn positively that the furniture in the Carison cottage was the same sold to Simonds, but it like it.

When court resuined session the jury ex- cluded the matter of striking out the wit- ness McGarry’s evidence as to what was said during his visit to ©'Suilivan’s house on the Sunday following the murder, was taken up. ‘The court finally decided to ex- clude all talk in regard to the former at- tack on Cronin, nut satisfactory to the de- fence. Finally, the cross-examination of McGarry was resumed. John W. Samp- son, generally known as ‘* Major” Sampsou ;was next called. He testified lyears ago Coughlan tried **lug ” Cronin.

('n wross-examination he Conkl:n arrested him three or four times for robbery. He had beca convicted of passing counterfeit money, and was a gam- bler by profession. C.G tailor, said he attended the meeting of camp 20, in Sept. 1888. After conversa- tion with the defendant Beggs about Cro- inin and Alexander Sullivan, the witness said: **John F. Beggs said not to have much confidence in the new executive, and said Cronin was not a proper man to be put in the trial committee to try Alexander: Sullivan. He said ,Cronin was man to belong tu Irish societies.”

was precisely

that two to hire him to

admitted that

Keefe, Cronin’s

not a fit

On cross-examination it was brought out that Beggs objected to Cronin being on the committee to try the trianle because he was an enemy of Alex. Sullivan.

Cornelius Flynn corroborated O’Keefe’s testimony.

Edward G. Throckmorton, clerk in a real estate office, testified to renting the rooms at 117 Clark Street to J. D. Simonds.

Aaron Goldman, collector for the same firm, testified that the rooms at 117 Clark Street, were occupied on the 19th March last. On the 21st he found them vacant.

James M. Marshall, of the firm which controlled the rooms at 117 Clark Street, testified to that fact.

The court adjourned till to-morrow.

| . : will he ee rae > oo , € . » a fine xaus;—Five Douuars a YEAR. * This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having toe advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxiriwes. pr - 7 pore arrears eens eer : : 1 i ry r TMPUPR »62¢ OF NIN % r ‘YN’ 1 > rivnny Ye) >» N &) T Ti) te { ) 9 N EW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1889. VOL, 25. _ A Good Year for Malpeques. “ e : . = - i oe : » { ; , ‘ i - tye bane at _ as i iaed vng- afl hig POINTERS ABOUT OYSTER FISHING. on 7 a : + 5 . ' ( Moutreal Witness. ) ’ ; Publishing € Blood Diseases are cured by | | se unt Phe Rxanmier Pubitsninhg Oe., . the persevering use of Ayer’s | The oyster industry has in the past few ———-—:0: —_ Sarsaparilla |years developed into one of the largest in- FROM oe P ; i a \dustries of Prince Edward Island. A new This medicine is an terative, an ‘departure has bee ade inthe way of ;rawnayw onTap » BW Oy; D2? i « ® ct gue 2 me ox Then et oe oe fF . es leparture has been made ay Oo} LUNDON AULSS, QUEEN SQUARE ae By gee gee. Ff ECE Ve ‘ t §i pf a a a radical change in the ee bringing the celebrated Malpeques to Mon- & a ‘22h a 7 co Se bel ee ea i a 2 The process, in some cases, may no 8 \treal by w t the St. Lawrence Thomas ne — , s, 3 a TF &.. a Sas & ; Fy Le hee : ; . 7 |treal by way of the St. Lawrence. Charlottetown, P. E, Islan “8 ee a we 85 5 nae , Ym quite o aren ere raateame | Wallinton, of Miramichi, has arrived at persistence, e . Jac x ‘artie vharf ith a barge con- ’ n : tals | Jacques Cartier wharf with a barg RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : ; — — (0)--—~ Kead these testimonials : ‘tainiag 900 barrels, and in a day or two has ‘* For two years T suffered from a se- z a wis . Six Months. soccsccscccess — ... $2 50} vere pain in my right side, and had sold 400. He says this is the first time ths Se I ds vies ccovaceecnbenac k Oe HE PEOPLE’S FAVORITE PLACE OF TRADE, where the prices are so low cules prenbine cased > eek mvee poe ae eaet sarah OP Uw, eee sa ‘ : ; away reloicin: Ow snecially invite vs to see r an yspepsia. er giving sev ; present, dealers are paying Su,¢o &@ barre Uue Month.... 0 that we will send you away rejoicing, We would specially invite you tu see our mapdiabods : fair trial Without cure, [ Ton Bialtenoees A Reaod by ail theouuke the - hAvertini ‘ st moderat tes began to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. rot ae a wie aT aie — Asveres ee re : States. They can now buy the same oys'er : 2 Pee ware ang? raranata Bdane?’ Guttinags 9 ae ; was greatly beuefited by the first bottle = w> vote : as Contracts may be made for monthly, quer-| lens’ Reefers, Mens’ Overcoats, Mens’ Sutfings, Mens’ and and oor taking five bexsles I wascom- jfor $2 and slightly upwards. The res- verly, half-yearly or rtisements on . : — letely cured.’’—John W. Benson, 70 \tauiaut keepers, who retail the oysters ai : . wt . 2 . t 4 TES ene ds a 18 . 48, ‘ — F. - Tihs | : ; application Boys’ Furnishiag Goods, {90 Fur and Cioth Caps, uwrencé st., Lowell, Mass. twenty-five cents a dozen, are the largest : : : Ritts , eee . ; eee ‘ Last May tance ee anne ibuyers. To-day a Witness reporterdropped sTwauan BND r yuan oon Hy ur { ais and Sieign Robes. Sffact and I ed ae 7 Sen a | into the ‘*saloon” of the barge and there Aum AN AU i Ua NOVEMBER, L068, eight weeks. A friend induced me to try /had an interesting chat with Mr. Williston ie meme 2 Vena Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Less than three lon this juicy subject. . . . ewe . ’ ot ! ‘cw "yy e i ea 17 se MOON S&S CHANGES, nares a i> " ‘ qa A gy \4a SD ES G) aA ap A BSED & bottles healed the sore. In all my expe- ¢ Yes, sald tae barge owner, ] nave : a 4 24 8 rt ; Se, ih Y . ‘ i Pp \} rt il ?.7n m., N a By) ay A a & 4 ¢ \ Ss 4 0 1% BY Bak ib . by b : tienes with medicine, f never saw more | been in the business a good many years and Sein - .. i Wonderful Results. ‘Tecan teil you that this has been the’ bost Last Q exten, loth day, 4h., 23.3, p.m, NW The fat, the lean, the rich, the poor, the wise, the simple, the youug, the old,) 4 048.0. marked effect of the use of this ‘season for oysters within my revollection, "below horizon. the millionaire, the beggar, the blind, the lame. medicine was the strengthening of my a6 How do you account for that : New Moon, 22nd day, 9h., 31.1m.,p.m., NW-} oy rottetown Oct 1KR9 sight,”— Mrs. Carrie Adams, Holly ‘Well, itis attributed tothe mild win- "below horizon. Oe a baie . Springs, Texas. ter of last year and this, and also to the First Quarter, 29th day, lh., 16.2m.. p.m., i. | ‘*J had a dry scaly er for es warm season.” ait cnenisiiidiaaaniti — rn i and suffered terribly ; ‘le ie aft sa I | ** Where do you pick your oysters ?” said D Suu ‘Sun |Moon! High! Day's} B . . er and sister were similarly afflicted, Ds a a lal hae ya OF WEEK isesisets | rises }water| len‘h | ar gam presume the malady is hereditary. Last ° unsophisticated Newspape — S| : i : manera : winter, Dr. Tyron, (of Fernandina, *Malpeque Bay, of course! Yes, it is 4 m{h m) alter; morn h | “ oe i - Fila.) recommended me to take Ayer’s on Prince Edward Island, and is about 1, Friday 6 47 4 4] 2 28 4 * 9 I ? , ere a ee eae . ~. ‘thirty miles long 9 Saturday a eee eo oo a Seo ' ‘* Busy down there now, I suppose ¢” bs | su} 33) 321) 7 23) 48) | not had a blemish upon my body for the y Ph 5 Bl 36) 3 43) go3| 45| | last three months.” —T. i Wiley, 146 ‘*Well, I guess so. Why, there are about 4) Monday | 53 35) 4 69 6 42) {J} Chambers st., New York City. 700 men picking oysters the whole season.” &i Cuesiay 54| 24 4 29) 9 44 40) et “Last fall and winter I was troubled ‘* Hard work getting them /” zene | 56) 33) 4 54 10 20) 37 - a phe ts Ramet — as Fegan - **T should say so. it is the hardest work mee ” | 57] 31/ 5 23/10 54) 34) ms & | sade. arent ania ati it ie on earth. Why,*they have to be fished stnaeis | 58; 291 5 54)U1 28) 31 = tte! almost unbearable. TI‘uring the latter out of twenty feet of water. But they are 10/Sund ay '7 O! 28] 6 34jlft 4 25 | ae & part of this time, disorders of the stom- very thick this year, and can be more read- 11/ Monday | lh} 27 20! 0 40; 26) ag ed = ach and liver increased my are yy = ily picked. We have winged rakes, you 12) Taesd ny ee 26) 8 13) 1 18) > | bene eae Ls Coamtheninn tthe ok know, with which we bring them up.” ae i | 95} | § r oa — ; * Re: ema) ma” 13)\Wednesday | +4 nt 9 i : a “ | Gd this medicine A some months, the pain ‘Ready demand, I suppose / 14) Charsday =. oh a 3 “4 1 - & | disappeared and I was completely “Yes, there are dealers around all the 15) Friday a. on il 17} 4 49 13 | x eY | cured.”—Mrs. Augusta A. Furbush, time from every part of the States, who buy 16) Saturday ad ou! SS an 6 3| 10!° Gy | Haverhill, Mass. ‘- them up as soon as they are fished.” 17|Sundas 1] 19) I 30} 7 9| sl = S | A er’s Sarsa arilla, ** Have you to pay fer the right of fish- 18 Monday aoe i al | we 61 LY ing?” i9\ Tuesday re be ke s ae Fs | PREPARED BY “ON dear fel! you have the s: 30i\Wednesday | 14; 18) 3 51) 8 52) 4|9 : _' No, my dear fellow, you have the same ce —— 7 | 16 Mis 79 37| MT ce @ | Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, right that 1 have. The bed is free to all. 2 Pridey °: 17 16) 6 44/10 2!) 8 59) Se | ~ Price $Y; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle, ‘“‘ Do you export any to England ?” 73\Saturday | as! 15) 743)11 4 57 +n ey — **} used to, but 1 lost money on the ex- Sel tee | 20) 14] § 59111 49) 54) gs lnnmiane , xeriment. They have the finest oysters in |Sunday | 2) 1s cmt an Sai ff nana (if marcagd oa 0 ps ; ) a fo Meadey 21} 13}10 Simorn| 52) = bg (ALUL DUD, alae os all leig § the world there—the ‘ natives.’ 26) Tuesday 23 13 11 6) 0 ot 50 = ey EO Fr <<? AB a ‘* How many barrels can a man fish in a eit ’ i < 5 ] 24) asl iw { Le Fr Sent Ot leew Boaa 8 day?” 27) W ednestlay 24 12 11 54 - Con a sa ay { 5 28/Thursdey | 25 oer 31 ; 4 rm S tQ | vant ‘‘Five. But I’ve seen them so scarce 29) Friday . =F 2 .. 42718 43) R.E. J. HOVUSON having no further | that it took a whole day to fish a single 20|Setursay eee, ue ‘| ; = bj h use for his Horses, Carriages and Sleighs, | Darrel. That was after a windy season. | , = |will seli them, together with Furs, Harness, | have ofien wandered they keep so thick— - z Sos =o — &e,, by private sale. They may be seen at|they are so carefully picked. 1am taking ” Seees = » by} y maj y yt a us aSBESOS Se Oe pete (Any time at his Stabies. down sume new species to plant in the bay. Pei ARVELO — a a ‘a5 ee | oct28—tf Mr. Williston stated that since he had = - i BE Shes Zs ES rT eos ep be feud ane: demeng a ae Pe B = sac Ses & -— - oc very great. ‘‘ And,” said he, ‘* I threw bar- Bipiece’ss & ¢ &/New. New. New.|: 3 a 2 B¢Seaetaen GOH © 0) . ‘ ¢{rels overboard before I came up simply be- : = -e°F l<twr fs sause I thought here wi arket for ~ “ s.° <&s . = i ei cause I thought here was no market for : ; J SSQ Fe t+ = = ee them.” e : 3 = ebs8ke: Bw st W E have recently secured from Mr. Me- pom. we bcc ce SOVERY. =» ¢ aessig | 2E i — Gain, of Glasgow, Scotland, from his oniy eimai tra fomery Tratelag. Gi oc 5b § =o = | wi = personal instructions, the secret of making the VYelegraphic Odds and Eads. your Beoks Le: i fa one reading. BO ges 5 ' @ ;. oa @ jfollowing fine Cakes, Pastry and Rolls. ningipell Nee ree et meoatiy paneatted. ES 73 25 Ss © | Knowing them to be of excellent quality, we}A BUDGET OF GENERAL NEWS FROM ALL Ler es te t Se dence Clas ‘ S ge cr, 2 © ss = = peos beet | intend baking some of them daily with ow PARTS OF THE WORLD. (,7eat indgcemene ; at on sd “3 Ses o = _ 5 ‘eady | roe li » of rods : etna, with Op of Dr. Vim. A. Bias ue mReeews & a — ° already large line of g : mare sat, the worktfamod Specialist in sane s , ° >" os oe io co >. > a eee Yheese Cak ee iont T how pao, the great | i e< 5 © aS Bath Buns, Scotch Perkins, Cheese Cakes, fi a wld " Nd er eee eee, Ip. the, editor of tive C reese +r Tee = a = am Ls Sadik Oat ’ Cake, Poh " Coleen. Scotch SYDNEY, N. S. w., Nov. 1.—Members of A ew ae iceris Tudah P. - wR ES we = pies Scones, Rye Scones, Coburg Cake, Eccles the Parnellite party, who have been travel- ‘ aieen id others, sont, post tree Dy . ¥. estes a Cakes, Cookies, London Buns, Vienna Rolls,|ling through Australia, have finished their Prot. A. IMISLETTEs BST Bilt Ave-s 5Bo ms ° — tour and collected £20,000 to advance the

Wiwyipec, Oct. 31.—To-day Assistant District Attorney Baker, of Chicago, and Lawyer Howell elicited entirely new,and if true, important information from Gillette, the fellow- prisoner of the Cronin suspect, Martin Burke, while the Jatter was in jail. Gillette said Burke told him the plot had been to decoy Cronin from the house by Coughlin anda woman. Burke admitted afterward that Coughlin changed the plan aud decuyed Cronin by means of Sullivan’s business card.

As well as Gillette could remember Burke mentioned as associates with himself in the affair Coughlin, Cooney and O'Sullivan. The inter.tion was to sink the bedy in the lake, but a confederate who was to meet them with a beat failed to keep the ap- pointment. Burke went twice to the law- yer’s office on Dearborn Street, Chicago, and got money for doing the job, so Gill- ette says. The clothes of Cronin was brought to Winnipeg by Burke and hidden in a house on Valentine Street,

er eee a

How to Make a Cup of Tea.

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It seems a simple thing enough ; yet of the millions who use this refreshing and agreeable beverage a very small proportion thoroughly understand how to prepare it. But if net pro- perly made, tea is deprived of a great deal of its value, and sometimes rendered absolutely injurious. The water to be used should boil, and it should be poured on the tea immediate- ly it boils ; if allowed to overboil the peculiar property of boiling water which acts upon tea evaporates and eventually disappeais. Tea should not be a decoction, but an infusion. If allowed to stew it becomes little better than a decoction of tonic acid. Tea that is over- drawn is hurtful to the nerves and to thediges tion. As to the precise number of minutes which should be devoted to process of draw- ing, som» people will say five minutes, some seven, some will perhaps go as far as ten, but our experience is in favor of six; this suffices to bring ont the flavor, quality agd strength. Just as much tea as is wanted should be made —no more. Make fresh tea as often as it is required, The replenishing of the teapot with fresh hot water is very objectionab'e. As the thorough heating of the receptacle is of the arst importance, the teapot should be made thorcughly hot before the tea is patia it. The earthenware teapot is preferred to all others by many connoisseurs, and it is superfluous to say that whatever utensil is used tor this par-

pore at be immaculately clean. —London

oncamcayn ate is

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i ipa al tk le mat snes ar - 2

‘