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Local and Other Items. Marts.—There will be no foreign mails

; | to-day, steamers not moving - ‘

Music.—St. Peter’s Boy's Band at the Fancy Sale this evening in St. Peter's Schoolrootm, - {4A Goon Tive—at St. James’ Hal) this evening. Call early. cnnapuiimaneen

A Worp In Season.—Christmas is coming, but the people will not know where to go for bargains unless you advertise.

tisinnllip acme

Musica ano Lirerary.-—The musical and literary entertainment of the Methodist Brick Church Sunday School will be held on Thurs- day evening 26th inst.,—the night ifter Christmas,

— &_ _

Live Srockx SaHiemMeNnts.—Montreal advices state that the export of live stock by the St. Lawrence route reached its highest point this year, viz.: 85,053 head of cattle and 58,983 sheep. Last year the figures were 60,828 cattle and 41,161 sheep.

sien

Removep.—Mr. W. W, Clarke has re- moved his office from Queen's wharf to Hynd- man’s building, corner Queen and Water Streets, (old telegraph office) where all persons wishing to see him on express or steamship business will find him at the usual hours. ~>----

For more than a generation, Ayer's Sirsa- parilla has been before the public, and its popularity was never greater than at present. As a remedy for the various disorders caused by constitutional taint, this medicine has no equal, The demand for it is prodigious.

— - —

Make A Nore or Tur.—The Williag Workers Tea and Fancy Sale in St. James’ Hall, this afternoon and evening, will be the event of the season. The management is in excellent bands, and a pleasant time is guaranteed all who attend. Tea will be served at six o'clock.

Broke His Lea.—The Moncton 7'ranseript says: Mr. William Morrell, aged over 57, who recently moved from Prince Edw:rd Island to Sunny Brae, fell on the ice last Sat- urday and broke his leg near the hip joint Dr. Ross, who attended him, fears that owing to his extreme age his recovery is doubtful.

sldepietipiinnain

SULLIVAN AND LANNAN.—John L. Sullivan has signed a contract with Harry Miner ‘to box in two of his theatree in New York dar- ing the week of December 16. The champion is to receive $2,000 for the engagement, and Joe Lannan, who is to spar with him, will get 150 and a liberal allowance for expenses.

hiker

New Jersey Justice.—A queer decision by a New Jersey justice of the peace is reported. John Wolf put a stuffed wolf at the door to represent his name, A dog destroyed the sign, and the justice holds that as the stuffed wolf represented John Wolf the dog is guilty of biting the man, and his owner must pay $25 damages.

iene

Sritt Tuey Come.—The Annapolis Spec/a: tor says: On Wednesday last, the coldest morning we have had this season, Miss Maggie Steadman of Legquille sent us a curiosity in the shape of a full blown pansy which has withstood the late snow storm. She says it beats the late Yarmouth cater- pillar all to pieces.

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Womas on Wine ?—A Kingston, Ont., des- pitch says that members of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union who are interest- ed in celebrating the jubilee of Queen’s Uni- versity have withdrawn because wine is to be permitted at the banquet. The beverage is not to be used indiscriminately, but by those banquetters who desire it and pay for it.

anatnilipinien

Azsovut SrreetT RatLtways.—An_ exchange says: The cost of running street railways with horse power and with electricity has been carefully estimated, and for the purpose of comparison a line of fifty carsis taken. Such a line, operated with horses, costs $300.75, perday, and with electricity $69.50. The difference in favor of electricity is $231.25, or $4.62 per day saved on each car.

copicaendpilbtien

Asovt Guosts.—A St. John despatch. says : Rev. Wm. Lawson, Methodist, preached last Sunday on the Lower Cove Ghost. The real spirit, he bluntly declared, was gin, and Mrs. Jackson’s ghostly visitor was the result of delirium tremens. He had himself seen her in that state. He preached a powerful tem- perance sermon, denouncing in scathing terms men who go along with a prayer book under their arm and go over to communion table while they own houses in which rum is sold

eiealiaiesirene

Tue Wrone Suor.—An exchange says: Some friend has kindly sent to this office a tract on ‘‘Christian Giving or Paying What We Owe.” if he had sent it toa large num- ber of our deliniquent subscribers—whose names we could have furnished—he would have had a better and larger field to operate in. Perhaps he will think of this the next time. Anyone who is anxious to be informed on this subject can be furnished with a copy by calling at this office.

nual

Corn as FUEL.—Kansas farmers are burn- ing corn for fuel, finding it cheaper than coal. Corn is sold on the farm at twenty cents per bushel, while the average price of coal deliv- ered at the farm ranges from twenty one to twenty three cents per bushel. The farmers aliance brought the attention of the two com- modities,and advised that half the corn crop be used as fuel, thus advancing the price of the other half and saving money in their fuel billay’ The farmers have begun to act on this advice.

1. O. O. F.—On last evening, | lth inst., the following were elected officers of ort la Joie Encampment, No. 13, for the ensuing year :—

Cc. P.—Wm. R. Boreham.

H. P.—Rev. Fred. E. J. Lloyd.

S. W.—Charles Lawson.

R. S.—Theo, L. Chappelle (re-elected). F. S.—George Walker. Treasurer—-Walter P. Doull (re-elected). J. W.—John T. Hardy.

Of the above names, Mr. Theo. L. Chap- pelle has been successively elected Recording Scribe since the formation of the Encamp- ment over thirteen years “gor with the excep- tion of one term served as C. P. a

_—--o —

Sreamsure Commuyicatioy.—The Inter- national Steamship company have in contem- plation a very radical changein the run- ning of their steamers next summer. Three ateamers will be put on the route between Boston and St. John, giving a service of five trips a week. On two Strips a week on!y will | the steamers touch at Portland, making the other three direct between Kastport and Bos- son. It is the intention of the company to make quick trips between St. John, Eastport and Boston, Leave St. John say at 7a. m., Eastport at 12 m., and go direct from the lat- ter place direct to Boston, arriving there ear- ly im the morning. The details of the new arrangement have not yet been made public, but the intention is to give additional steam- beat service and quicker transportation to the

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THE DAILY EXAMINER, - eer

: Local and (ther Items.

Sr. James’ Hati—to-night.

Ponice Court.—Two assault cases ad- journed until to-morrow. oe ati TkA AND Fancy Sare,—At St. Peter's Schoolroom this evening. Boys Band in at tendance.

Council last evening. eienie New Parer.—Fredericton, N. B, is t have a new paper—the Herald. The first | number will appear on Saturday. > Tuey Want Exvecrricrry.— The Toronto | street railway is applying to the Legislature | for power to run cars by electricity. Big GATHERING OF FArRMERS.—'The New | Glasgow LHnterprise says that at a recent! auction sale of stock in a part of that county | there were present },500 men. sawnielliie Canapa’s Curistmas.—This holiday num ber contains among other views one of Char- lottetown, and two stories by Haggard. It is at the Diamond Bookstore. siesta sail MInNisTeRIAL.—It is rumored that Rev. W. W. Brewer, of the Second Methodist Church in this city, has had a call extended from one of the Montreal churches

-——-->_>---— -- ScHooner Seizep.—The schooner Nep-

tune, Capt. Sampson, of River Bourgeoise, ©. B , has been seized at that place for an

alleged infraction of the customs laws. It is contended the seizure is an illegal one, _ -

Azout THE Exopvs,—The Boston steamer | arrived at Halifax on Saturday with 87 pas sengers. Another Boston steamer left the same pert on the same day with just sixteen passengers. This is the way the exodus has been running for some time.

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Cuurcu Insrrrure.—A meeting for the organization of a Church of England Insti- tute was held in St. Peter’s Church School- room, last evening. A _ constitution and code of bye laws were adopted. The meet- ing was adjourned until Monday evening next.

vila eiliiaaalig

Tea and Fancy Sate.—The Willing Workers’ Tea and Fancy Sale opened in St. Sames’ Hal) this afternoon, and will be continued this evening. All the tables are well-stocked, and are presided over by ladies who understand their business. A large attendance is expected and desired this eveniug.

eniieatiithliietes

PepestrianisM.—-The Bangor go-as-you- please thirty hour race was finished on Saturday night. As was generally expect- ed, Guerrero won, making 1084 miles in the thirty hours, thus breaking the record for distance covered in that time. Herty, Hegelman, and all the noted walkers were in the ring.

cnisokeitigitiaabis

No Wonper He Diep.—A man named Donahue died suddenly at Madison, Wis., a few days ago. He used to amuse people by swallowing live reptiles, knives and indigestible substance for the price of a drink. A post mortem was made in in his stomach were found five jack knives, one with the blades open.

Divorce ts Hatirrax.—In the divorce court at Halifax, on the lith, the cause of Helen Myrer against Richard Myrer was heard, The parties to the action live at Portor’s Lake and were married thirty years ago. The wife 58, husband 65. The evidence was in effect that the respondent abused and beat his wife dur- ing the past 20 years and knocked out her teeth atone time. Adultery was also alleged.

acdciitieiined

A Goop Passace.—The Summerside Farmer says : The Ripley Ropes, owned by} Messrs. H. Stavert and M. Dunn, made an excellent round trip between this port and Pictou, a few days ago. She left here with a cargo on Wednesday of last week, about 1] a. m., and returned on Sunday morning about the same hour, with a cargo of coal. It is claimed this is fastest trip on record.

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His Lire Insurep.—Daniel A. Ross (for- merly of P. E. Island,} the conductor who was so fearfully and fatally mangled while coupling cars at Oakland, California, a few weeks ago, and whose heroic conduct has al- ready been referred toin Tue EXAMINER, had his life insured in the Pacific Accident Insur- ance Co. for $2,500. The pclicy was made out in the name of his sweethear‘, Miss Nellie Downs, of Winslow, Arizona.

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Mort Suipments.—We learn from the Summerside Farmer that Mr. John Henry took over by the boat for Bancroft & Saw- yer, Lawrence, Mass., 200 sheep, on Tues- day, and one horse for the same destina- tion. There were also 14 horses on board, which came up in the boat from Charlotte- town, and were shipped by Mr. Oliver Mason, for St. John.

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A Waknine To OTners.—As the western train was moving out ot the yard here on Monday, Mr. H. J. Cunningham, of Miscouche, attempted to get on board the rear car, near Holman’s brick warehouse. The train was moving faster than he bargained for, and as he caught hold of the iron guard he was jerked suddenly round and across the track and thrown on the sleepers, with the result that he was badly shaken up and his face dis- figured. Great care should be exercised on boarding a train when it is in motion.—Far- mer.

Local Notices.

Christmas is coming.—Prepare yourself to enjoy it ina becoming manner by having a nice suit mode.—Meleod & McKenzie.

Ladies Astracan Jackets, the cheapest in town. We have still a dozen left of the very best quality.—J. B. Macdonald.

Try now and be convinced that none can execute or approach the style of our garments, pronounced by impartial judges to be simply charming.—McLeod & McKenzie.

Believe us.—Your pleasure will be increas.

ed many fold by ageonins on our public thoroughfares or anywhere clothed not only in your right mind, but also in one of our handsome fall suits. McLeod & McKenzie.

Men’s, women’s and children’s overshoes, American and Canadian manufacture, the largest stock, the best quality and lowest prices at the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store.

dec]2 dw 4i

Ladies Dress Goods.—During the noliday season we give great bargains in ladies dress goods. We wii! sel! sell you dress material in the newest patterns and colors cheaper than

travelling public og their route, — Portland

any other store. Just come avd see if we

don't. J. B. Medonald. decl2 dw di

> >. a ?

r

PHU RSDAY,

mata?

MBER

LZ,

LSS

_ Having rented a portion of the Store at present occupied by the Tryon Woolen Co., Cameron Block, on South Side of Queen Sqnare, for the month of December, a large and varied assor{ment of Holiday Goods will be effered for sale

Bargains.

=

DIED. |

At Brooklyn, N. Y., on Nov. 26th, atter a} short illness, John F. McCrudden, engineer, | beloved son of John McCruddea, of St, John’s, Newfoundland. i

At San Francisco, California, Dec. ist, | Margaret, wife of William McKenzie and sister of the late Hon, E. Whelan.

At Oakland, Cal., Nov. 22, Daniel A. Ross, a native of P. E. Island and a member of the Order of Railroad Conductors, aged 26 years; and 9 months. He leaves a father and } mother and two sisters in P. E. Island, and a brother in San Francisco to mourn the loss of a dear and loving son and brother. His re- mains were interred in Masonic Cemetery, San Francisco.

Charlottetown Water Warks,

| |

byte ey, having been received by

the Water Commissioners that several water takers are letting the water run at night to prevent it freezing in their service pipes, notice is hereby given that a continu- |

ance of such a violation of the By-Laws will |

By order of Board. D. McLEAN, Secretary. decll1—2i guar her li

00 Fuel

*O ANYONE who can prove to our satis- faction that the

HULIDAY GOODS

Diamond Bookstore superior Quality aud Better Value

—THAN ANY OF THE—

SPASMODIC IMPORTATIONS. THE BAZAR

overhead will open for the Season on MON- ee NEXT, 9th instant, and will be

The Attraction of the City.

See our Immense Stock of

XMAS CARDS.

THEO. L. CHAPPELLE, Dismond Bookstore. Ch'town, Dec. 3, 1889 —eod

An Item More Than Interesting,

{ WING to the fact that private parties | and itinerant peddlers from other places | have gone into the Xmas Trade for a month | or 80, we have decided to offer the whole of our well-selected stock AT COST. The pub- | lic are invited to call and see the goods and |

compare prices. dec4 REDDIN BROS.

WANTS, LOST, FOUND de

ANTEW.—The subscriber wants to hire as general Servant about House or Farm. Understands attending on or driving horses. Unexceptional references.— PETER WHITSON, King Street, between Queen and Pownal streets. decl2—?i eod pd pat

WANTED.—A good, smart girl for general housework, Gcod wages given. Apply at this office. dec4 OST.—Between Rochford Square and Upper Prince Street School, a Watch Seal with gold setting. Finder will be rewarded on leav- ing it at THR ExaMINER Office. decl2

LET.—The Store and Dwelling House on

Great George Street, now occupied by Pear- don & Turner. Possession given llth January. Apply to THOMAS ALLEY. eod—deci2

LET.—That desirable Dwelling on Dorches-

ter Street, lately occupied by Miss Barr. It contains five rooms, adjoins the residence of J. B. Mactcnald, Esg., and is opposite the resi- dence of Fredk. Brecken, Esq. Apply to THos. ALLEY. deci2

FOR SALE.—A good Cow; ‘breed, Jersey and Alderney. Very rich milk. Apply at this office, decid tf dy wy

ANTED.—A good plain Ccok. Apply to Mrs. ARNAUD, Grafton Street. decl0

R SALE.—A Milch Cow, four years old’ Ayrshire. For particulars apply to JAMES Curtis, High Sheriff. pd 3i—decl0

OG LOST.-—A yellow Setter Dog, with a

leather collar and rope onit. The finder

wijl oblige by reporting to J. A, FARQUHARSON, Upper Prince Street. 3i eod—decl0

WANTED—A Housemaid. Good wages. Apply to Miss PETERS, Sidmont. decld

WANTED—A good General Servant; no wash- ing. Apply to Rev. J. Simpson, Pownal St, decl0 tf

UND.—In this city, a few days ago, a Purse containing a small sum of money. Owner may obtain same on application at THE Ex- AMINER office. e ti—deed WANTED IMMEDIATELY.—A good Cook. Apply to Mrs. Ines, Esplanade. decd—3i 2aw WaANteD IMMEDIATELY.—A Cook. Apply ; to-Mrs. GEORGE PEAKE, Charlottetown. ecd

re SALE.—Two Buffalo Robes, nearly new. Also, one Double and one Single APP tt

66 . : ce

W : po es

ae on and after TUESDAY NEXT, the 3ra inst., consisting of Papier Machie Goods, Fire Brasses and Fenders, Curtain

Crry Couser, —Owing to the absence of « Chains, Oxydized Goods, Dressing and Stationery Cases, Desks, Albums, Blotters, Fancy Flewer and Werk Baskets, quorum there was no meeting of the City Ladies’ Jewel and Dressing Cases, Vases, Fairy Lamps, Inkstands, Letter Balances. Puzzles, Magic Lanterns, China Tea 7 Sets, Surprise Boxes, Photograph Screens, Candle Roses, Dish Papers, Bon-Bons, Musical Boxes, Dolls and Toys in great

° variety, all purchased for cash from the best houses in England. -A Grand Chance for intending purchasers fo secure

December 3. 1889.

OPLE!

Who Knocked High Prices Out of the Field.

We knocked them out

— (XS

the first strike, It

was a

regular WALK OVER, but it makes us the Cham-

pion of Low Prices. Overcoats from $1.90 to $14.00. Reefers from $1.75 to $12.00. Suits from 95c. to $43.00.

Ladies’ Ulster Cloth

ard Ladies’

Dress Goods at

from £0 to 2O per cent. less than regular prices. HOW WE DID VP.--The whole secret of our suc-

necessitate an euforcement of the venalt oor Hes in the fact that we ofier what the people want,

weccesit ve and having purchased our stock at prices that defy the

money than

a

less satisfied,

any other

Charlottetown, November 13, 1889—eod wky

competition of the world, we can sell better goods at house.

Try us and be

MACDONALD,

QUueEN STREET

_—-

Readymade

WALK EN

-AND SEE OQUR—

Great Stock

oo eee

CLOTHING.

Charlottetown, October 25, 1889.

ROTICE.

M\HE inhabitants of Peake Station and

vicinity intend holding a Meeting on MONDAY, the 16th inst., at 5 o’clock, p. m., to take into consideration the advisability of memorializing the Minister of Railways to have the present Station changed into a Booking Station. Dominion and Local Mem- bers are invited to attend.

|

H. CURRIE. Peake Station, Dec. 4, 1889.

ECLIPSE BAKERY.

7? t4PLACE to buy your Bread is at| _D. STEWART’S, where you wil! get it Fresh Baked every day and of best quality.

Atso—Tea Buns, Bath Buns, Currant Buns, Parker House Roils, Drop Cakes, Hermit Cakes, Jelly Squash, Cream of Tartar Biseuit, Cornmeal Cakes, every evening steaming hot.

Please give us a call. Special rates to Hotels and Boarding Houses.

Remember the place—WATTS’ OLD

STAND, Kent Street. dec2—tt

leigh. ly at thiz office. — decd

ee

(x) aes & Wi as TET 2.

heefers and Overcoats,

INO BETTER VALUE IW

Men's Overcoats.

Visit Us, It Will Pay You.

Lina OLS es

Boys’ Suits, Reefers and

Overcoat a

Wee PAE NT Cd J & 3 Seite we dede we Oa ke fend sg

GUEEN SOUARE.

BOOKBINDING

ee

JAS. D. TAYLOR, North Side Queen Square.

OOKBIN DING in all styl : Own Paper,” ** Biack wood’s,” ‘* Chambers’ Jon

strong binding.

BELANK BO@GHS neatly ruled

Paper on hand. LIBRARY BOOKS tastefully bo

rebound in any desired atyle. As all work is done under ray

uov2G—eod

Harpe rs Publieat

wince besten

\GAZINES, such as the * Boys’ Own Paper,” * Girls’

ions, ‘*INustrated London News,” ** Graphic,” ‘.-g : Pactaes 46 St eal ’ ” : spe

Satacday Review, Seribner's,” ** Lippiacott’s,’ », etc., bound at reasonable prices, in elegant and

and strongly bound, A large stock of Blank Book

ind in all colors of Cloth and Leather. Old Volumes

mal sapervision, I guarantee sotisfaction

JAS. D. TAYLOR, Bookbinder,

NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE.

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