OC TUBE! 5 THE RAILWAY MATTER. 4 the ' : ’ I pre ‘ aunage . \ at ‘ . 4‘ l ' I } uk { . : a ; \ H ' , ( 8] 4 a ‘ \\ ‘ t pea 4 7*e+e a NOTES AND COMMENTS s i . are re a week af ‘ow 1 ‘ “a Stat { 4 e ,. | W { ‘ Ss at a : | ! mi _ opp ' hil ofl i a ut i ead M ea He : hia he dea ta ‘ ur al i Ker | pr S people have i sh enougt pose that i th ects of a grit government tariff “ hel >i a ne price f hor-e ' yt arifl DP v ery mnvzent rr} steadfast po if the grit pa yy get powe ind lo this they ar “ { theif “a t pas te I 7 ¢ hee au 4 ‘ 1) ul \ witure at \ : ke the 9 ie ‘ LS uyvaihs 74 ! and i j r off ‘ ] j it tnued ul i ‘ ip eva nee J ine gy i wus I e nm the ' tin 1e lait ' Septet Phe retur i 4 | wiieat indicat ‘ } wt of about 11.5 bus he ew ES bushels ‘ess thar las 5) } * estimac The average eld s 2 as consolidated s 235 bushels ‘nea'n-t 24.5 last vear Phe la-t report of coudition was 74.9 avainst 78.9 the same mouih last vear The averae of the estimated sta al vields of rye 13.3 against 12.7 last yea: The average vield of harley is 21.7 against 23.7 last year I i¢ tion of backwheat 73.5 against 77.5 last month, and 35.6 Uctober | 1892 The cond tion of potatves is _ 7... oe ms OF ONT 6-10 of a | since la-t repor But three ©) ber cond shave beeo lowe: in the last decide, in I887, 1890 and 1892 ‘he condition of tobacco has im- proved «lightly over last month, being 74.1 against 72.3 last mouth.

~Josep Medill, editor of the Chicazo Iribune, and a native of New Brunswick, published ~ditorial his paper the purport of which is that Canada

recently an in

if a country of snow and blizzards and a mee belt of sterilé land alonzthe north American frontier Commenting upon this letter the St. John Gazeue says: It i-

@’ to gain any creden e , and if Mr. Medill ets

this diatr be azamet the

too late for for such siatement any reward for

anv wr

land of his nativity it will probably be in the form of a leather medal It is well known that our winters are Jess severe than those of the No hern and Middle

Statea, that the Dominion has never bee n a full fle d blizzard, that ont

crops of wheat, bailey, oats and most kinds

visited by yt

of roots are tweny-tive per cent. larger than the average in the States. At th Chicago Pair there is an exhibit of 122

kinds of grapes ripened at the Experi- mental Farm at Ottawa, which is a very fair showing fov a land of snow drifts and

As Mr. Medill is a New Bruns- wick *r, Our pe yple should see that he presented with a leathe panied by an appropriate address

bliz zards

ta) meuai accom

—An Ottawa despat:h says: Mr. Par- melee, Deputy Minister Trade and Commerce, had a visit on Saturday from Mr. G. Enustache Burke,

mercial agent in

of

Jumaica, who bas been Canada with a

of

siting several points in evelopment Mr between Canada and and will, no doubt, continue to increase Part of his mission is to moke suggestions to sh ppers as to the best methods of pack'ng cettain classes xls for the West Ind’a market, the style of some of the packa res not being there a’e accustomed » or such as are best su;ted for the climate. He found the merebants add others whom

view to further ce tween the two countries that the trade

Jamuica is increasing

of go

such as the dealers

:

he met willing to take suvesstions, and | considers that his trip has been a satis- | factory one. Speaking of the West India

market it may be remarked that while |

Canadian flour has for some unknown reason not maintained the place which it Jamaica during the exhib tion years ago, it has steadily grown n other places,

took there two

lavor

the first against American flour, and being preferred to it in the lacter. TWENTY THOUSAND EXILES.

They Are Russian Hebrews About to Be Driven Out by the Czar. Father H. Grippins Honcharenk,

Ruasian exile, known at San Francisco as the Patriot Priest, is the priaciple author. itv for the statement that 22,000 Kuss an Hebrews, all men of wealth, have been exiled by the ezar and

intend to settle on the Pacific coast. says ihe ukase will go into effeet October 23 of our calendar. His information, he vavs, comes direct from Russia and is authoritative. No news of it, he says, has

vet reached London, Paris or New York.

«aimed at the wealthiest class No details of their

The ukase

of Russian Hebrews

coming are obtainable, but the report is |

‘redited here. Father Honcharenk is a well known and reputable resident of Havward+, Alameda county, and, thouch not a Hebrew, he is in close connection and sympathy with Hebrew and other exiles from Russia.

What lends color to his statement is the fact that news of the same character, seemingly from an independent source, has reached other prominent Rassian Hebrews in San Francisco

we +

When a woman grows suspicious of her husband, he stops telling her of the things he does which are absolutely innocent.

If people nursed their health as tenderly as they nurse their griefs, doctors would have to work like other people for a liv ing Atcheson Globe

If you want any walnut,cherry or white- wood you will find it at the City Hardware Store. —R. B. Nortan’s oetl] Sins

trade be- | Burke says |

! nolably Trinidaa | and Demerara, fairly holding ite own in |

a |

are coming to | America, aod a large proportion of them |

He |

THE DAILY

DEATH OF DR. M'SWAIN.

Dr. Angus MeSwain, a well-known an hight emed resident of Santa Clara, ite at esi on Franki n Street, . e me k last evening, an 4 rand re! iv ness of a com plicat fd ‘ The deceared had th e re at { e O of the best ' 4 € a He was born P va l+land 848, and while

i he entered the MeGill Col- it M al, Canada, where hy grad-

‘ with high honors lle afterwar is entered Medical Department at the H r { eve, a! I graduated in )871 Aw snd SX Cl lren survive him H s1 will take place Monday = after-

<from Presbyteriat Santa Clara Journal, Sept 30

Dr. McSwain wa n ed t Ame 4 sl f John Winsloe, E-y., R this Isla He practiced

. Belfast f eu i W B h Cc mbin @ pract Ni W ex at ;y t a. where wa p l-nted H ] ealtl ed Riverside, Oalif a shed a iarre praccice leriving the benefit he expected ang limate, he went! anta Clara, where after a lingering f year lied Dr. McSwain a Fellow f i Roval College f ians and Surgeons, Edinburg, Scot und. He wasa ilite scholar, a pol- gentlemen and a thorough Christian I bereaved widow and children, and { aved yothe and relatives in this [= W ten ur deepest rympathy

— «+ <—-- — BLAMELESS AND BRAVE.

Official Report on the Dorcas-Stewa:t Dis-

Captai: Ferguson’s Bravery. apt. W. H. Smith, of Halifax, N. mmissioner appointed by the Minis- i conduet the

aster Cc 5. Te ct

f Marine and Fisheries to

‘ into the loss of the steamer

1) , as at baree Etta Stewart, has i varded repor » the depariment

The wreck rred on the Nova Scotia

a Au 22d Che report of the

nH ssigner states that the gaie was one

f the mor terrific that eror swept the

North Atlantic The -Etta Stewart was

tow of the steamer Doreas, and the

iptain of the latier seems to have held on

the very last, when by severing the

Ww rope he might have saved the steamer

l all on board Tue report of the con -

missioner’ says: “Had Capt. Ferguson,

however. acied in such @ manner and been

succes-ful im saving tie steamer with

t oard, he would have forever

‘ed as acoward when he reached

t nd laid himself over to the seri-

of del-berately and wilfully sof many human being the sake of his own. To a brave man been intolerable, and it acting a

r the live

eit

would have

tits

itt be acknowledged that in tie did he display ed the genu.ne character of a noble seaman, when, amidst the and wild sea,

mics dangers of such a hurricane he met death at the post of duty.

» cons deration that the master

laking ! of the Dorcas sacrificed his own hfe in hs endeavor to save those on board the two | vessels, due credit must be given to tue tion of a courageous seaman, who dis-

pay d such heroie foit tude at the time of

a most terr, ble emergency.

——_——— + DP +. eee

A GHASTLY JOKE

Which Caused Women to Faint and Spoiled a Semon,

A late London The reading of the church congress pri ceedings could not have suggested the practical joke which it was learned only to-day.wae slaved upon the Archbishop of York on jast Sunday evening in a suburban church His lordship was in the moving discourse, when and cries of some tréa- distress

despatch says:

near London. nsidsat of unearthly groans ture in dire mental and bodily

a moc

were heard proceeding from oue of. the,

w indow a rhe archbishop siopped *peak- ling and all eves were turned fearfully towa d the window. In another moment he window sash was snddenly and noise A ghastly grinning human

leasly raised moiné itarily

«kull appe.red, n mid-ar, and as quickly van- she Women fainted, men how'ed, wd the archbishop gasped and turned white, al.bough, of course, being a very earned prelate, he knew it could only be joke strong-nerved and brawny voung members of tue cou 7reza- ton rushed into the graveyard outside,but discover

hov ered

l

‘ poor Some

n the pitch darkness conld

iter the joker nor his properiy, the skuil. Meanwhile the more hysterica women had been removed to the vestry,

and the Archbishop, pulling himeelf te- gether, resumed his sermon without mak- ng any reference to the apparition. The window, however, all evening exercised a disturbing fascination. More eves were iurned toit than to the preacher and the effect of the discourse was entirely spoiled. If the iokers can be fond thev wilkecl r.elundea we n atutewtt

brawling in chureh. The lawyers hope they will be caught so that the interesting question may be argued. How can any- body brawl! in church if he does not en- ter the sacred bullding?

WERE MURDERED BY A MOB.

Dominion Com- |

Hamburg Officials Killed in Doing Their Duty.

Two

Ajvother fatal riot occurred on Monday | nieht in St. Paul’, a suburb of Hamburg, grow nz out of the aviempts of the sani- tary odficers to enforce the regulations for the prevention of tie spread of cholera. As in the prev.ous riot, when a policeman was bruially kicked and siam od to death, the scene of Mcndey nght’s trouble was in one of the distrcts of the village in- | hebited envively by the poor and ignorant

classes, who seem to vave a horror of being compelled to observe clean- | liness and the ordinary sanitary m- | gulations. When the sanitary officers attempied to put exiraordinary regu- lations in foree trouble at once re-

eulted. Tue sanitary offie‘als were accom- panied ly a nember of policemen, but the presence of the latter had no deterrent effect upon the violence of the mob that quickly gathered when it was known what tue saouary Officials were about. The j mob mace a descert in force upon the police, ston'ng them and using clubs, The police were unable to quell the rioting; in fact they could make no aitempt to do so, being compelled to fivht desperately to povec. themeelves from the fury of the rover’. Wile some of the mob thus engaged the police, others devoted them- selves to a furious onslarght upon the sanitary officers. One of the. later wis captured by the mob. His comrades could make no aiempt vo rescue him, as they had all they could do to defend them elves. The offices in the hands of | the mob was struck on the head with a | large sione and knoeked to the ground. Tien the mob jumped on him and kicked him about the head and body until life was extinci. In the meantime the crowd had succeeded in knocking down a police- man and he too, soon met his death, the r.overs, wiih fiend'sh delieht, kicking © his | face until it was pulp. Even after he was

dead some of the mob danced upon his body. The fight was waging desper- ately, with the odds in favor of the mob, when a detachment of

troops, who had been hastily despatched to the scene arrived. The officer in command of the troops ordered | the mob to disperse, but they paid .no ‘at- | tention to the command and continued their attack upon the pol’cemen and sani | tary officers. An order was given for the troops io fix bayonets, and when the glea wing steel blade: were fastened *» the muzzies of tbe rfles, the soldie:s were ordeved to charge the mob. With bayon- ets 'oweved they moved forward on the double quick, and the rioters seeing the bristling wall of steel advancing upon them atvemp ed to disperse in short order. They ran in every direction save the direction of the troops and disappeared in the hallways and doorways of the tumble

|

|

EXAMINER

| . . . | down tenements with which the d strict is |

filled.

Many of them, however, were not |

quick enough to escape the police, who |

began to chase the moment they saw the crowd beginning to break up. At dozen of the mob were arrested. The bolies of the policeman and the sanitary offiver were taken to the police station.

_=——- +

THE $15,000 GRAVEL WALK. Made of Brazilian Pebbles Paid for at the Price of Coffee.

The gorgeous tales of Oriental splen- dor tell of pathways strewn with gold dust, to be trodden by the sacred feet of royalty, and diamonds are the conven-

| tional paving material for the prome-

| nade of the princes in the fairy tale.

| size of a cotfee berry.

{t has bee» left to a St. Louis business man

feast aj | These yonig ladies, both of whom are

to construct a gravel walk, neither long |

nor strikingly beautiful, that is modern if comparatively humble rival of these glistening highways of fiction and fable, for it represents $15,000 hard cash,

Mr. Edward P. Kinsella, Vice-Presi- dent of the Hanley-Kinsella Coffee Com- pany, is the proud possessor ef this unique walk, It is composed of several tons of Brazilian pebbles that came to him in a ordinary business way during the past few years.

This firm are heavy importers of Bra- zilian coffee. ready to be roasted for the market, the sacks are opened and the contents care- fully examined for twigs, other impurities,the latter generatly tak- ing the shape of small pebbles about the These came with such regularity, and in such quantities, that long azo the idea that they were accidentally in the sacks was abandon- ed, and the conclusion reluctantly reach- ed that they were purposely the bags to make weight.

ai

Americans Use the Briarwoods Because

Before the berries are |

leaves and |

placed in | The daily |

discoveries of these Brazilian, pebbles |

will fill an ordinary water bucket. The es pay for coffee.

wo years ago Mr. Kinsella concluded to utilize this apparent evidence of the dishonesty of the far-away coffee packer, and had the accumulation of pebbles carted out to his handsome residence on the West Pine street boulevard, 4323,

where they were used to make a hand- |

somw garden walk. The petbles repre- sent a weight that in coffee would ba worth $15,000, The gravel path is each month being added to; and it is buta question of time when Mr. Kinsella will have the most expensive piece of garden ath in the known world,—St. Louis tlobe-Democrat. The Telephone in Glasgow.

Scotland (and England, tuo, for that matter) is far behind the United State: in the as of telephonic com. mun-cation. Even Sweden, and Scandi- navia generally, is before us in the every day use of the telephone. It is as late as this very day that the municipaliza. tion of telephones has become a public oo in the great city of Glasgow. ‘he Glasgow Town Council has, however, resolved by a majority to seek from the state a license tosupply the community with an efficient telephone service. ~ Tic

4

Government is due to the fact that our

| postoffice, which is a Government insti-

tution, has established its right to tie telephone lines, The telephone system of the country was acquired by the Nationa

toffice more than and the exclusive use of communicatio: by means of electricity through wires— whether by ew or telephones—is held to belong theoretically to the Post. office Department. But the postoftice i: content with holding the trunk lines and leavig the development of local services to private enterprise on payment of a royalty or license fee to the depart- ment. The Glasgow people are not con- tent with the progress of the private en- terprise system, and are desirous to have the telephone system in their own hand; instead of being dependent on the _pri- vate corporation which now supplies a telephone service.’ It will surprise Am- erican readers to iearn that there was a strong opposition to the proposal that the Glasgow nrunicipality should seek a license to start.a municipal telephone scheme. The ground of the objection was that the telephone was only used by a small minority of the people—the wealthy merchanis and the lovers of luxury who could afford to pay for a telephone in their houses. In American cities, where the utility of the telephone in the house is understood by experience, the argument will sound perfectly hudi- crous. One of the Glasgow bailies thinks his colleagues have no right to embark upon sueh a scheme ‘for the benetit of some three or four thousand people. The fallacy of this opinion is clearly that of the petitio principii. It would be interesting to wk the bailie, ee hence, when the telephone is u in Glasgow as it is now™in every town inthe States, how many people the scheme really has benefited,

Sethern Spanking His Sen Sam,

When young Sam Soth rn st-pped on the stage at the Lyceum last night. an old gentleman who was seated in the orchestra began to chuckle. He con- tinued to !augh quietly until the curtain fell on the last act, when he turned to his friend and explained himself, “It wasn't the play tliat made me make such an ass of myself,” he remarked, ‘‘it was young Sam Sothern. The sight of him made methink of his father-and the last time Iset eyes on them both. It was inthe old Gramercy Park Hotel. Sothern and his wife were stopping there and they had their sons, Lytton— he’s dead now, poor chap—and young Sam along with them. Sam was then about nine years old, and the greatest little devil going. His

reatest chum wasa young New York fad, who isa well-known lawyer now, These two used to raise Cain generally in the hotel. One day they dropped seven silver-piaited water pitchers out of a

would break or not. Another time they set fire tothe garret where they were

brigade twenty minutes to put the fire out. It was just after this catastrophe thas I saw old Sothern for the last time, Young Sam was laid out across his knee, and while the old man spanked him with one arm, he was winking at me in the sleéve of the other. He had to interrupt that licking three times simply because he was laughing so much. Finally young Sam himseif caught the conta- gion, and the whole three of us lay back and roared. I never think of the old chap now without seeing him in my ey eye lamming that boy.” un.

Just Hew Sweet She Is, It has been shown py analysis that a

und of pure ye pounds of phosphate of lime, 1 pound of carbonate of lime, 3 ounces of sugar and starch, 7 ounces of flouride of cu’- cium, 6 ounces of ph hate of magnesia, and a littie ordinary table salt! Think of it, young man! That beautiful voufig tady whom you worsLi) asa pilar of unadulterated sweetness doesn’t contain three ounves of sugar.—Pomona Pro. gress.

Personal

Jolin A. McLaine, St. Peter's Bay, w & registered at the Queen Hotel this forenoor Dr. Darrach-of Kensingttn and Mr. iA.

“ The Sanitarium,” Banff, on the 5th inate

There. were regisiered. at the Hotel Davies this ‘urenoon: J Rogers, Montreal; D M Prestun, do; Geo A Day, St John; Walter Rankine, do. .

of Bangor, to be United States Consul. at Charlottetown was confirmed on ' Tuesday by the United States Senate.

If Mrs. Rudolphe Wellar, or any of her children will communicate with “C. A.D.” 213 Barrie Street, Montreal, they will hear of something to their advantage. o41w

Overcoatings of every description and style, ranging in price from our celebrated ten dollar overcoit to the best in the market. Every oneshould see them. We ee great bargains.—J ohn Macleod

0.

necessity of obtaining a license from the | re | properly understand a pipe is the planta-

seven-story window, just to sce i : . y rd if hey | economical housekeeper, others will please

young person weighing 154 pounds is | composed of 96 pounds of water,3 pounds | of white of egg, a littie less than one | ue, 344 pounds of fat, |

Ti ‘natio if Domini * i ne nom‘nation ¢ minick J. Kane, | Macdonald & Go's.

| pretty much the same,

ELOCUTION IN SCHOOLS. Srr,—This summer the community has | bec favored with athe presence of two } teachers in elocution and phy ical culture. | patives tlre Island, have gone to con- siderable trouble and expense to acquire, at schools designed for that purpo-e, @ knowledge of the subject they now teach. I understand that some of our Charlotte town teachers have been taking lessons from them, and are now or have promised later on to give these Jessons to their scholars. Now, although this may at first sight seem to he quite etl it does nat seem to be the right thing to do The teachers are paid to tach the child- ren, and have studied for that purpose at | the Normal School, wliere they Lave never been taught the Delsatean of eloettion and physical culture, and for

of

desirable,

sys.cem

them to now go to work and teach, with- out any anthority, that sy:tem seems

en vely wrong, besides, by so doing they unfairly deprive those enterprising young | ladies who }ave opened classes here of many they woul] otherwise-he ve as pupils. Fain Piay.

PIPE SMOKING POPULAR.

Englishmen Set the Pattern.

Pipe smoking is annnaily becoming more popular in the United States, ln past times pipes weré relegated to the alleged lowe= classess® Of late years, however, and particularly since the craze for everything ‘English, you know,” came in, pipe smoking has in- creased. It is now considered quite toc awfully swell to drop from a tandem dog cart with the stem of ashort briar root ipe tightly clinc:.ed between your teeth. t is asort of finishing touch to your rough-and-ready tishing costume to have astubby pipe in your mouth and gives one adelhghtful sense.of easy, graceful, negligent sweliness. Just es soon as the approval of seciety alighted upon the custom of pipe smoking pipes became much in demand and the cost of the

| and that Chrisiian burial would be denied

TELEGRAPHIC.

KaMINERX |

SpeciaL DesparcHes to THe

Archbishop Fabre in Court. Monrrear, Oct. 13. Archishop Fabre was again in court yesterday and was examined in the Canada Revue case. His Grace said that he had no account to give for having forbidden the faitl.ful to read the paper in question

those who persisted in remaining in open rebellion against the Church.

Present an Address.

To

»

BrussE.s, Oct. 13. The international parl'amentary peace league has decided to present an address

| to Gladstone, requesting a discussion in

the Br.ti-h parliament of the bill te pro- mote & permanent court of arbitration.

The Australians Win. Bostox, Oct. 13. The cricket match between the Aus- tralian and Massachusetts ceams was won by the former with but three wickets

down. In the second inning the score was 147 against 1!5.

Both Yachts Ready.

New York, Oct. 13. Both yachts are ready for the race. TWe Valkyrie has had an extra ton of bal- last put in her hull.

Died From His Injuries.

Loxvon, Occ. 13.

Lient.-General Farrar has died from the

same increased proportionately, especial-

ty . for the strictly English shapes. ft’ is amusing to see a fellow pre- tending to be a judge. ofa pipe. The

that nearly all ‘pipes smoke The cheaper pipes smoke better than the more expen- sive ones asa general thing. For in- stance, a corncob pipe is one of the cool- est, sweetest pipes you can get. Next comes the penny clay pipe. If you will smoke a clay pipe a few times and throw it away you will always besure that you are enjoying pipe smoking of the most delightful character. The “tendency of the average human is to buy an expen- sive pipe and then color it. by blowing smoke against the bowl This practice

fact is,

' renders the pipe ornamental, but as a

general thing these highly colored pipes are very strong and it is anything but pleasant for persons averse to tobacco to be in the same room with them. The English smoke pipes because pipe smok- ing is cheaper tian cigar wees, | Am- ericans smoke pipes because the English smoke pipes. Tue only man who can

tion darkey who puts a live coal on top

| of a pipe filled with plug tobacco and | puffs gently at “turrer end” of a reed | stem while the purple yight shadows

allowed to play, and it took the fire |

| celery, 8 cents per bunch, formerly 10 | cents;

j j

—N. Y, |

| weather sets in.

|

S. Johnson of this city were registered at | | tune-——“Wear well, tear not?

twenty years ago, ther around the cabin and the screech

owl scares itself and the neighborhood with its weird laughter.—Cincinnati Times Star.

Don't Encourage Blues,

A woman may be as beautiful as Helen of Troy and as alluring as the ser- pent of the Nile, yet if shee not cleer- fulshe is altogetner iucapable of win- ning and keeping «affection after it is won. This old world is on the lookout for all that is brigntand gay. There is so much of sorrow lurking in every corner that we want. to turn our backs upon it whenever we can; therefore, a woman to be appreciated in home and social life must be ae ray. oe sun- shine rather than a dou tts er how beautiful that cloyd may fo

We women are so apt to be depressed by rainy days and -other ouside influ- ences that really should’not have the power to dampen the tone of our spirits. Suppose the weat ier is gloomy and we get up feeling certain that we arsin for a very severe case of the blues. Now if we have a mind we-can fight off those cerulean horrors and make our- selves and everyone abow us feel better and brighter, instead of gloomy and de- pressed.

Many a woman has been heard to say : “T have the blues dreadfully to-day, and yet I don’t know whut for, 1’m sure.” Now, in cases such as these, itis a posi- tive sin to let gloom settle down over our pists when a litle energy will dispel it-

here are many real causes for down- heartedness, iil health,the less of friends, and the numerous trials that come into every life, and which are heart sorrows that are not talked of openly. Yet even these can be lived down, and we can cul- tivate a seeming cheerfulness that after a time loses its artificiality and brings with it a tendency to look on the bright ratiier thai the dark side of life. .- The optimist is popular ; therefore,encourage a spirit of cheerfulness, for wit: it all ilis grow less and every burden becomes easier to Lear.—Philadelphia Times.

ee See

For sick headace, sour stomach, loath- ing of food, dyspepsia or billiousness, take Hawker’s Liver Pills. They wil! cure you. Recommended by leading physicians as a most reliable medicine.

A discount sale of dry goods is an it resistable attraet-on to. the average lady but it is only “he wise and prudent house- | wife that is attracted *by an advertisement calculated to. provide. wholesome and) toothsome food at a discount, and as this advertisement is only intended for the

not read this. Ripe tomatoes,

onions, 25 cents per Ib;

9

cents per Ib.; red 30 cent peck

green tomatoes, cabbages, beets, carrots, parsnip:, etc., at usual market price.

For winter supplies of celery and all vegetables, send a card requesting prices, or call at our stalls in’ the market, Char- lottetown. As it is not our intention to store celery to any extent this fail, having stripped our green house of its winter covering, we will be compelled to clear out the greater part of our stock _ before cold Celery shipped to all the Maritime provincer. No extra charge for boxes or packing. Address, J.J. Gay & Son, Pownal, P. E. I. 69m th&wk

Cocoa shells only 10 cents a pound at Beer & Golf's. octh2 2i

Our cheap grade of flour is ging fast and giving good satisfaction. It is the cheapest and best flonr in town for the money.—S B Enman & Co, _, oetl2 2i

Hyacinth Bulbs —Our supply. of, Hya-

|

effects Of the injuriێs sustained on Wed- nesday.

the World's Fair.

Quvenec, Oct. 13. Lord and Lady Aberdeen have gone to the World’s Fair.

To

—

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

New York, Oct. 1l.—Abraham Bloom, alias Max Guoldstrin, one of the ringleaders in the riots at Walhalla Hall, last August,

was sentenced today to two years’ ime prisonment at hard labor in the state pr’son.

Brussers, Oct. 11.—Eight thousand

striking miners, in Charlervi district re- sumed work to-day.

Rome, Oct, 11.-—There are on the aver- age 100 cases of cholera daily in Palermo, althou, h the Government den es that tie outbreak is serious.

Paris, Oct. 11.—-A despatch from Tan- gier says thatin view of the fighting at Melilla, Spain has withdrawn her military attaches from tae Su.tan’s coart.

Wasuineron, Oct. 11.-——Brig-Gen. Jos eph G. Breckenridge, Inspector General of the Uniied States army, in his report .v the Secretary of War, says the condition of affairs in regard to coa-t defence is “disgraceful.” It is shown that almost the entire Southern coast on. the Atlantic seaboard is absolutely unprotected and at the mercy of a f.reign foe. The forts have been allowed to crumble away, the cannons have rusted and the cannon car- riages rotted. Gen. Breckenridge recom- mends measures to be taken to improve the condition of these defences.

New York, Oct. 11.—A_ special from Cincinnati says: “Alarming reports con- eernjog their missionaries in Persia have come tw the Presbyterians here. Letters just received declare that the Mohammed- ans have petitioned the.r high p:iest for an old time holy war. Murders have already begun, one ClLristian merchant having been hacked to pieces after nails had been driven into his body. Christians have petitioned the Shah to allow them to surrender their property and leave for Am- erka. A general massacre is feared. Much anxiety is felt by relatives of Jos- eph Potter and F. G. Coan, who are stat-

1oned at Oroomiah, the centre of the trouble. ALI. ABOUT INK. Stattord’s Ink, Carter’s Ink, Glossy

Black Ink, Blue Black Ink, Coal Black Ink, Red Ink, Copying Ink, Writing Ink, Marking Ink, Architects’ Ink, Ruling Ink. Ink in quart bottles, pint bottles, half pint bottler, cones and dwarf stone bottles. Ink for Lawyers, Doctors, Clergymen, Insurance Agents, Merchants, Families, Teachers and Scholars. Three Hundred Doilars’ worth of Ink Whe. you want Ink come to

CARIER’S BOOKSTORE,

octl2 187 Queen Square.

_ SUMMERSIDS EXPORTS.

SumMersipe, Oct. 12.

eron master, for Point du Chene:

SP GUE BOI oii dncssncdeseversosnes $ 161 RP irl minthatel., i isics.deinces 156 Te $25 SEN aa BSL Role oedbere. iiss iis. cc.k 868 65 bris OT aac bihi cen coninn wee 13 3 bris i ie ee 60 $1886

sy same date, Bute Zenith, Kickham, master, for Queenstown, for orders:

Cinth and Winter flowering bulbs is now | Come at once and get the best. cottee room |

in. Oysters at the W.C. T. U.

every evening this week. oct] ]—wed,thurs&sat

Patent No. 10,9¢7--New.Van Veils— !

Another lot received. Also, new spot veilings and new mourning veilings.—

Stanley Brothers. oct] 3i What’s musical about our shirts? They

have three bands, and all play the same | Big |

$l. rush for overcoats and suits now on at D A Bruce’s. octhl Gentlemenytor solid comfort try one of out fine Merino knit night shirts, at J. B. oct] 1,4ins =—

USE SKODA’S DISCOV DRY, the great blood and Nerve Remed’.

BIRTH. Tn this city, on the 11th inst,, the wife of Dr. S. R. Jenkins of a daughter

MARRIED, ~

In Boston, Mass., on Sept. 2&th, by the Rev. Mr. Foster, Presbyterian minister, Miss Mabel Ellis, formerly of Charlotte~ town, to Mr. John Currie, of Boston.

"Ze

364 pes eprnce deai.................. $78 19395. bush outs. .......... 6691 $6769 Cld same date, sch Minnie Scott, Kennedy, New Ca tle— 700 bush GP... inno Ks « while Simead 275 TO LET. , —-

The Store and Premises on Lower Queen | Street, at present occupied by Mr. George H. Toombs, Wholesale Dea'er and Commission Merchart. The premise: are adapted for a business Of any kind, having a frontage on two streets, i from oné to twelve years. Po:session given November Ist. Apply to

F. L. HASZARD, or to CAPT. JOHN AYLWARD, oetl3—tu fri tl Nov Ist Southport.

FOR SALE.

A National Cash Register,

30 Keys, 1 Cent to $30.00.

COST $230 AND WILL BE SOLD CHFAP FOR CASH.

Apply by Letter to Examiner Office,

oetl3—dy 3w law wky li

r

Shipped per SS. Northumberland, Cam- |

Will be reated for any term |

FRIDAY,

OCTOBER 135, 1893.

os ee —— - a -

;

REAT DISCOUNT SALE !

For 35 Days Only.

The whole of our magnificent stock to

RECARDLESS OF

Also a lot of Goods at less than

Explanation to My Gustomers

be sold

COST !

This is the Largest and Best DRY GOODS STOCK ever ojjered in this City, at the following GENUINE DISCOUNTS

2.5, 333, and 50 per Cent.

Half-price.

and Others.

| This Sale is to enable me to pay off the balance due my late partners.

OMG S O89

JAMES PATON

Goods at 333 per Cent. Discount. Silks, Satins, and Plushes. Knit Wool Goods. Ladies’ Under Vests. | Corsets, all kinds, Satchels and Purses. Lace Curtains. Silk Curtains, Chenille Portiers. Table Covers, all kinds. Window Shades. : Men’s White Shirts Now is the Flannel Shirts. Shirts and Drawers. Cardigan Jackets. Umbrellas and Parasols. Braces, Ties, Half Hose. Mitts, all kinds. Handkerchiefs. Tweed and Overeoatings.

Neck

This Department Must be Cleared Out. Do not

Goods at 25 per Cent. Discount. Goods at 25

Wool Flannels, all kinds. Dress Linen Towels and Towelings. Fleecy Cottons.

White Table Linen.

Cream Table Linens.

Pillow Cottons.