oe

en — 4 Job

. -

-

Teams :—~-Five Dottans a Year.

= settee

2 — | LONDON HOUSE, QUEEN #¥TREET. ; rinting of all kinds at skort notice , Job , Letterheads, Notcheads, Pamph- | = posters.. Dodgers, ete, {

—_

‘or neat, clean, tasteful Printing, ai »rompt attention to orders, THE EA, “INER Job Printing Depart- mht ws peculiar. Don't forget it.

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having te advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxrmss.

= a .

3pW SERTES.

fatendar for November, 1892. |

MOON’S CHANGES.

1 Tuesday 7 &2 8 23

9 W ednesday 7 53 9

3 Thursdey i 9 39 10 1

4 Friday 10 22 | 10 41

5 paturday 10 59 rn iy 6 Hsin 1) 39 | midn’bt

7 Me nday | ‘ | 0 21 “ ‘Tuesday Sin i. ea 4 W ednesday 1 32 ] 58 : 10 Thursday 2 2 | 2 53 |

1 Friday | 32 3 56

12 Saturday | 4 33 5 10 13 Sunday 5 44 | 6 18 | 14 Monday 6 47 7 16 | 7 Tuesday 7 40 8 3} 16 W ednesday 8 24 & 44 i

26 Saturday 2% 2 59 27 sunday 3M i 4a 55 | 28 Monday 4% | 6 6 ' 29 J need ay 546 | 6 26 i ” | Wednesday 7 2 7 @ Yt

_— —

DR. T. C. ROBINS, Surgeon Dentist.

Ollice—Prince Street, opposite St. Pauls Church, CHARLOTTETOWN, Pr. 5.

oct?i

ee aeensans oom “ ete

DR. HANDRAHAN, Physician and Surgeon,

Graduate New York Cniversity, Qfice at Home, Roche’ Square. Office Hours, ll a. m. to lp, m.; 3 to

6p. m.; 8 to 10 p. m. septl0O—lm ws

QUEEN ©

—_ —— Se ee a

CHARLOTTETOWN,

SE a

oe een

P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 1892.

eng ener

Surece Copres Tro OCrves

eS =

VOL. 30.--NO. 115

MR. WEATHERWET. —" By Jove!

thing.

novl —2i (1st&3rd)

in all kinds of we ther ; and the beauty right feeling about it, ner that horrid smell one gets from other waterprvofs.’ MR. W.—‘* There seem to be several pcor imitations of this Melissa Cloth on the market, so one has to be careful, you know, and alw*ys look for the Melissa Trade Mark on every garment or piece of cloth.”

J. W. MACHKEDIE & €O., Montreal,

4 but these Melissa Costa are the proper You woald scarcely believe I had been out all day in thie bloomiag storm ; and here | am, quite dry and jolly comfortable, don’t you know.” MISS DRENCHER —*'0O, yes; [ hive worn my Milissa for more than a year f ir is, th re is none of thst clammy, air

Wholesale Agents for the Dominion.

Insurance Agency.

Office Next to Bank of Nova Scatia JAMES DESBRISAY, ACENT.

Bat Seas

CARROLL and WORCESTER

LEAVE CHARLOTTETOWN

Every Thursday at 4 p. m.

Potatoes and Eggs taken at the loweat through rates from all Stations on the ®. E. Island Railway.

CARVELL BROS.

oct 22—dy 2w (2aw)

Disappoints ! ’ * . . Choice Building Lots. FEW CHOICE BUILDING LOTS are

atill lefc of the Estate of the late George Davies at Brighton, and are for sa‘e OD easy terms. Apply to

D DAVIES,

F. W. MOORE,

L. H. DAVIES,

vet29 —3) Trustees.

elsewhere.

They buy nothing but the B

time, and the

We have a Nice Line

—,

“

TAB E LAMPS, ‘caitcscillilll

$100, $150, $200,

3950. $300, $35°,

$400, $4 50, $5.00,

$5.50, $6.00, $6.50, and $7.00.

Piano ard Brquet Lamps

ALL PRICES

OIL, so that you can depend on getting the BEST QUALITY price is now lower than ever before.

EVERY TIME BY CALLING AT

BEER & GOFF’S.

Charlottetown, October 26, 1892—eod & wky

from

~——With——

——AND-——

FINE TEA

mm i, SD

Kerosene

(eH)

Oil.

ae FARMER who intends to purchase a supply of THA and KEROSENE VIL to put him through the Fall and Winter Months should o:!i at BEER & GOPF’S Store and see their prices and inepect their Stock b fire buying

Their Teas have a reputation all over the Country second te none for Quality and Fine Flavor.

{ST AMERICAN WATER WHITE KEROSEN*® them every

YOU CAN SAVE MONEY

HALL LAMPS

Pink or Ruby Globes,

—— AT~—— $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $450, $500. $5.50, $6.00, $6.50, $7.00.

LAM? BURNERS

CHIMNEYS.

D DD & ROGERS,

Wholesale and Retail Hardware.

y Oharlottetewn, October 27, 1892--1m eod

ES

Govonial.

- HOUSE,

Phillips Square.

NEW GOODS !

WE

ARE NOW

{COMPLETE STOCK

IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.

SHOWING

Fresh Goods !

Latest Styles

Ovr Fall C-talogue is now ready and will be mailed to any address on application.

Letter orders will receive careful and prompt attention.

HENRY MORGAN & CO.,

MONTREAL.

octll—t ts tf

_ & The Cod

my That Helps toCure

=" ‘The Cold. ii The disagreeable {4 tasic of the

LAs @20 LIVER OL

is dissipated in

" OF RAE & a os Cas

77 oe ira eae 4 hy Se “es if. ot 77 Sg ys . wer wae he ave Oo

Coad Liv ii with IPHCS HITES 5S AND SODA.

tic.¢ suffering from YSU MP TION.

CVXVUGH, COLE, OR =FASTS, takes the ronid take milk, A per- ond a wonderful flesh producer.

- 41 Drucyists, 50c., 1.00, ‘OPN, Belleville, | ————— el

JUST OUTI

WAVE YOU SEEN IT? THE BIG BOTTLE

PAIN-KILLER

¥

DOUBLE OF THE OLD QUANTITY

Old Popular 25c. Price.

WANTED.

Pownal School, District No. 24. diate reply reques

ted. JOHN SMITH, oet?7—d& w tf Secretary

MALE TEACHER -first-class preferred—for Reasonable Supplement given to a suitable person. Imme-

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

A “Breeder” Heard From.

Srr,—A great deal has been said and much written on the subject of the George- town Staliion Race; as breeders are in- terested largely in stallion races, | will give you the views of one on this case To begin at the beginning, the public challenge that gave rise to this race or intended race, I look upon all such challenges in the public prints as in ex- ceedingly bad taste and very objectionable for many reasons, and in this instance especially so, and had the Agriculturis: attacked Dr. Strickland on this pvint he would have had strong grounds for his animad versions

In ccnsidering the George>own case we must bear in mind that these were not common horses of little value merely irotting for the money, but high bred valuable stallions seeking reputation rather than money. In this respect the state of the track was of the utmost consequence, and no horseman would think of starting a valuable horse whoss character was everything to him on a track such as Georgetown must have been at the time There may be a variety of opinions as to the merits of this case, but there can be but one as to the state of the weather, It was simply anfit to trot in, beth in regard to horses and spectators; and I think Dr. Strickland was perfectly :ight not to start his horse under the circumstances As to the action of the Association in suspending him for non-p y- ment of entrance money, it seems te me—the race being declared off ~it was ili advised, if not illegal Rule 18 of the National Associa- tion states that ‘if a race is declared off the entrance money is to be refunded.” They surely cannot exact entrance money for a race that never came off; it would be plain robbe ery.

Now, as to the merits of these stallions, what breeders and the public are most inter- ested in, which is the best horse? They take no stock in the petty bickering of Brennanand Strickland, but would jike to see a fair, square contest becween the horses. About the middie of this month there is a strong probabe ity of fine Indian summer weather, good and fit for trotting. The Charlottetown track will be in splendid condition, as nothing but frost can spoil it Isay, then, let each stallion owner chip in $100, appoint competent judges, who shall say what is a good day and track, and let the best horse elle the stakes and the keudcs.

BREEDER.

At Souris West, on October 16th, of in- fismmation of the stomach, Catherine Mc- Lean, dearly beloved wife of John Kick- ham, aged 52 years. Deceased leaves a husband and three daughters besides many friends to mourn their loss. In her person is missed a true and devoted wife, loving mother and a kind and charitable frieng, especially to the poor, to whom she was ever a cheerful giver. She was held in much respect in the community in which she lived, as was evidenced by the large cuncourse of people who sadly followed her remains to Rollo Bay. She bore her long illness of one year with Christian resigna- tion, and was, to her dying moments, able to breathe her oft-repeated devotions, which will now be re-echoed by her many friends in the ** Requiescat in Pace.”

WersTERN Savages. — Two men—George Barker and Henry Paxton—fought a duel with knives fifteen miies from Gold Hill, Idaho, a few days ago. Both will die, and Maggie Brandt, over whom they quarrelled, will be disfigured for life. She betrothed her- self to both of her lovers, and for two months neither of them suspected that anything was wrovg. The two men met at Meserves House, and both drew large knives. They were iv a room 15 feet square. As the half-crazed men circled about the room they upset and broke the furniture, and at every blow biood flew. Miss Brandt stood outside the door and wit- nessed the affray. She did not call upon any one to interfere, and enjoyed the scene. After ten minutes of desperate fighting Barker tell from a terrible wound in the throat. Paxton was also badiy hurt. A blow from Barker’s knife had nearly scalped him, Miss Brandt rushed in and attempted to embrace him, when he cut her nowe off and put her eye out with a slash.

Ervective Jam Dextvery. — Thos. Wright and Fred, Corcoran, the two men arrested on a charge of breaking into an Intercolonial car and stealing freight at Salisbury escaped from the police station at Moncton on Sunday night and have not been recaptured. Their trial was to have commenced on Monday morning. The case against them was atrong. They reached an iron bar standing near their cell grating, smashed the lock, broke out and escaped through the cellar window. iin

’Twas Nor tHe Brive. — An amasing contretemps occurred recently at a church wedding at Moncton. The organist had ar- ranged he a signal to be given for playing the wedding march when the bride arrived. A lady appeared in full dress bearing a monster bouquet; the signal was given, and the organ pealed forth the well-known strains, The blunder was soon recognized. A smile passe. around the church and the music suddenly ceased.

SKODA‘’S DISCOVERY. the Great German-American Rem- edy for Heart, Nerves, Liver, Kidneys, Blood. Guarantee contract with every bottle. Pay oo a i apes vo yg

a ruggists, < per bottle, six bottles $5.50. If you want to know about SKODA’S REME- DIES, send postal for * Morning ight.”

More Suipments.—UOn Monday, Mr. R C. McLeod, of Summerside, shipped 1446 live geese in the Northumberland for th United States market. On Tuesday Mr John Layden shipped 425 lambs from_ the same place to St. John, and Mr. J. Kane shipped 200 to the same city.

Tue Macazinxes —All the latest literature

Canadian Cheese. A FINE EXHIBIT AT AGRICULTURAL HALL, ISLINGTON.

(London Canadian Gozette, Oct. 20th.)

Cheese was the only Canadian dairy pro- duce exhibited at the dairy show held at the Agricultural hall, Islington, last week. Some very good samples were shown by Tubal Webb, of Kensington, who took the first prize for colonial hard cheese, as well as that for the soft texture, and these at- tracted much attention. The two monster Canadian cheeses, weighing half a ton eaoky especially came in for notice. The lord mayor, accompanied by the lady mayoress, visited the stall, and were very much im- pressed with the colonial exhibit. Mr

Webb himself certainly thinks highly of the future before Canadian cheese, which, he says, compares very favorably with English makes. ‘‘When the cloth is stripped off some of the big eighty-pound cheeses re

ceived from Canada, it would be difficult,” he said, ** to tell them from the best Eng- lish Cheddar, which they approach very close in flavor. The two giant cheeses are ro perfect now, and possess the proper flavor of old cheese. They have been in England for twelve months. If have previously sold seven of the same siz and make at prices varying from 48s to 54s perecwt.” Ass proof of the superior qual

ity of the Canadian cheese, Mr. Webb stated that it has almost entirely knocked out of the market that coming from the United States. Indeed, the cheese seemed to meet the requirements of a large number of his custumers, espe- cially that made after September, which keeps better in this country. The few shipments of September make received up to the present have, he said, been of splendid quality. The only drawback which existed in connection with this trade with Canada is the damaged state in which some of the boxes arrive, a few of them being almost smashed to pieces. This Mr. Webb put down to the careless way in which the cargo is treated by the steam- ship companies. Orherwise he had no fault to find either with the cheese or with the method of packing.

So much for Canadian cheese; but what of Canadian butter? Did not Mr Robert- son, the Dominion Dairy Commissioner, miss an opportunity of pushing in British markets the new Canadian creamery brands by neglecting to exhibit at Islingten this year? He might then have met the ob- jections which such dealers as Mr. Webb feel. ‘Butter from the colonies,” said Mr. Webb, ‘‘does not hold the same position as cheese. Some Canadian butter is very fine indeed, but I don’t think it can ever take the place of English butter.” Mr. Rey- nolds, too, who had a stand of New Zealand butter, says that he experienced great ditli- culty in estabiishing a trade in his colonial product. Retailers canaot be induced to push the butter under iis own name, on ac- count, he thought, of popular prejudice. Still, Mr. Reynolds is hopeful. He states that he is able to supply butter regularly and of auniform quality, and he fully ex- pects to establish a growing trade. The lack of these two qualities in regard to col- onial butter has really been the only serious drawback he has had to contend with.

General Telegraphic News.

Wasuinoeton, Oct. 31°--The statement comes from Ottawa that the negotiations between the United States and the Cana- dian governments vouching the issue of proclamations providing for reciprocity in wrecking and towing in waters contiguous to each country, has 80 far come to naught, implying that the United States government isto blame. It is learned at the state departmeat here that the United Staces government has for a long time past ceased to issue proclamation owiug to delay caused by the failure of the Canadian legislature to act as required in the matter. If any action has been taken the department of state here has not been officially advised of it.

Lonpon, Oct. 31.—The Canadian cattl trade is ma critical state. The Board of Agriculture has given no distinct decision as to whether the disease in the suspected Canadian cattle is pleuro-pneumonia; but in view of the large cargves crossing from Canada and now on the Atlantic, the Stan- dard, the Live Stock Journal, and other papers, loudiy demand that Canada be at once scheduied. It is feared, despite the Government's desire to treat Canada kindly and as a British colony, their hands may be forced. The Canadian Government may avert the blow by instant submission of facts to prove that the districts whence the cattle came are still entirely free from the dreaded disease of pleuro-paeumonia. Lonxnon, Oct. 31.—Despite a drenching rain to-day, hundreds of idle workmen assembled at Tower Hill prior to formiag in procession and marching through the leading thorough- fares of East End. A man named O’Keete, one of the seven self-appointed delegates who yesterday had an interview with Rev. Ur, Parker, of the City Temple, asserted that 40,- 000 families were starving in the East End. He wanted the London County council to give work to the unemployed, Dr. Parker ex pressed sympathy with the workingmen and offered to open a hall for the purpose of regis tering the names of those out of work and as sist ia procuring employment for the idle. A paid organizer named Wait moved a res rl ution, in which all present concurred, declar ing that the idie workmen ought to be furnish- ed with municip+! employment,

Vicroria, B. ©., Oct 31.—The Canalian Pacific Railway steamship Empress of Japan made 17 knots an hour all the way from Yokohama, and beat the Pacific's record She passed safely through the typhoon wht oh wrecked the Bokhara, and arrived here last eveniog. The Empress of Japan brought nome the captains aud crews of the Canadian sealers Uarmolite and Maria, seized by the Russians off Copper Island.

Coo —=

A oneak, delicious table drinking water is the Wilmot Spa Water, yet it cures many

FRANK C. MORAN. “I Itched Intensely!”

A TERRIBLE SKIN DISEASE Of Right Years’ Standing ‘**PERFECTLY CURED”

BY

iv 9 ; ° >

Skoda’s Ointzzent and Diseovery. LEWISTON, ME.

GENTS :—I wish to inform the suffering through you that SKODA’S GERMAN OINTMENT and SKODA’S DISCOVERY will cure the worst Skin disease to

be found. This

BE t I ER statement may

seem strong, but I thwk a tewe statement of my own ¢ ase, will convince the most skeptical. For some eight years I have had a ter- rible Skim discase trom which I have suffered untold nzisery. | have tried Physicians of repute and about all the so- called “skim cures,” but the result was failure.

My body was covered with white scales. I iiched intensely, and when I would rub or scratch the acales off_abarning THAN sensation# such as only those aMic- ted as I was may know, tormented me.

My skin was so dry that my elbows, knees, hands, etc. would erack open so badly that they would bleed

freely. My omke was so that I could mot comb my hair, and had to keep it clip- ped clese to my head.

I have now used a half dozen bottles of SKODA'S met: ERY and about eight ounces of SKODA’S OINTMENT. | The result co LD is Lam PERFECTLY CURED. My skin is soft as on infants. Instead of terment | have sweet sleep at might, and a of hair.

FRANK C. MORAX

Guarantee with Every 6 ‘Rottles.

SKODA’S OINTMENT, the Greut Ger man Skin Cure and Fineet Cosmetic made

in 8 ounce tubes. Price, 50 cts. Try a tube.

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—

“AWWEMANOW "OO FP TIBEdNYO HABNNGH

"M¥OGO INSHLIVIH “HS3Ud V SVH "NMONM ANVAORENISIC ONY UEZIMOGORG HONOWOHA ASOM BHA

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asa ISVISIC LNFASUA

pue soaanisio 01 SJIM20Id NI

LOBSTER PACKERS. SPECIAL NOTICE.

HE makers in England of special Parch-

ment Paper for lining cans have ap- pointed us their only Agent. Orders for 1893 must be given this fall. Prices below all others. Special discount to dealers.

E. H, NORTON & OO., Charlottetown. ot 26—dy 3w law wy 2i

————-

CMLLETT'S

os

PURE 7? #3 POWDERED ji

| aN

PUREST, STRONC7ST, BEST. Ready for use inany quantity. )or making Softening Wate~, Disinfecting, « i hundred uses. A can equals 2) pounds Sai toda. Beld by All Grocers end Druggteta, 2 WW. GILuLweT., Torenta

YOU

will find the

NEW DRINKS

——OF THE—- most delicious. They are called Frvurr Squasu (a delicate drink for iadies),

Lime Fraurr Caamracne (a delicious non- alcoholic Beverage), and Ormcnona Brr- Trers (a palatable and effective tonic).

Chey will be found an agreeable variety from the Ginger Ale and Lemonade.

All leading Grocers, Draggists, Hotels and Wine Merchants.

forms of stubborn diseases. Witness certi-

of the day at the Diamond Bookstore.

ficates; send for pamphiet.

Wilmet Spa Spring Co. (Lid),

jyis