AIRY ese aca
SF
jocal and Other Lents.
JouRNALISTIC, The Pictou Standard has
ered upon its Jlnd year
ent > Por HALIFAX Lhe steamer Princess Hea jee, Capt Kell y. left on return to Halitay eviag, with the usuaByeneral cargo - -
FoR restoring the color, thickening the and beautifying the hair, and for pre Hall's Hair Renewer is un- |
growth, enting baldness, surpassed ai : NewroeNDLAND Porrrics.—The general JJections in Newfoucdland will take place on The general impression is that sustained by a good
r the 6th inst the government will be majority, - For TRAVELLERS ‘he winter time table f the Internaticnal Steamship Co. will go into effect on Monday, Nov. 11th, when the steamers will leave St. John on Mondays and Thursday 3. \ ae Poor Frep.—Fred Plaisted, the vars- man, 18 soon to apply for reinstatenient into the ranks of the amateur oarsman. The zround for his application is that he has not won a race for seven years. Sik deciitininsnl T If tirst successful blood purifier ever offer- | ed to the public was Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Im itaters have had their day, but some aban. doned the fieid, while the demand for this incomparable medicine increases year by year, and was never so great as at present, secatintiiaanlih SHipMeNts at ALtnerton.—H. W. Turner, merchant, O'Leary, has just finished loading the vessel Grand Banker for the Newfound- land market with a general cargo valued at S12, 100. This is the third cargo Mr. Turner s shipped this season oo. LD RoBBeRtes. robheries ive lately beeu committed in the vicintiy of St. Martins. mail bag was tolen trom the stage and the perpetrator,
en called upon to vive it up, refused at
several wld
la one case ‘
‘ st to do se unless paid ; w~ ad
sr THE Pook Hovse.—An old man, al out 100 years of age, and his son, aged 70 wer udmitted to the Halifax poor house the other day. The son had worked hard up to that time te keep his father out of the institution, Lut finally had te seek shelter there for him self ag well.
ollie Proursition Convention —-At the pro- hibition convention im Amherst last week,
I et
6) delegates in sttendance, it was resolved to nominate a third party candidate for the Local Legislature. A delegation of twelve men was appointed to“represent the con- vention at the Maritime Convention at Moncton, on Noy. 13th. The meeting was harmonious throughout and closed with the benediction.
_—- _>_>--—
Tae New Tapernacte.—The laying of th« foundation of Dr. Talmage’s new tabernacle in Brookiyn, N. Y., took place on Monday. Dr. Talmage presided, and also turned over the first sod with a gilt spade. Treasure v cha Wo . i gaid that it wi ald be one OF the jargest and most imposing churches in the world. The regular seating capacity would be more than 5,000, and by throwing open the Sunday school reoms, there would be accom- modation for 2,000 more.
entindon
. Siuete RemMepy.—You nevor hear of a man dying in France while under the in- fiuence of chleroform. Several years ago a yatient in a Paris hospital was yncergoing an operation, when the chloroform seemed to be having too great an influence over his heart. An old nurse from the country who was present raised his feet and lowered his pead. jna few seconds the puisatian became sormal, and this simple remedy of precaut- ion has been tried in hundreds of cases since, and always with success.—Interview in St. LouisGlobe-Democrat:
-—?. -
PoLice Cocrr.—The net amount of tines and penalties.collected during the month of October was $355.96. The business transacted during the same period may be summarized as follows :— Drunks, 49 convictions, 2 dssmic- sals; assault, 1 conviction, | dismissal; violat- ing Conada Temperance Act, 4 convictions, 3 dismissals; larceny, 2 convictions; cruelty to animals, 2 convictions; disturbing Salvation “emy, 1 convictien; vagrancy, 1 conviction; thalicioys injury to property, 2 dismiss4's; auisance, 2 canvictions; violating Lord's Lay Act, 1 con
Trety a Sap Case.—A very sad case vecurred last week, at Whitneyville, Nor- thesk. Judson McKay, of Whitneyville, was engaged in ploughing on his farm. Early ia the forenoon, he came from the field, and turned his horses loose ta give them a rest, he said, He took his tea and shortly after went to bed. Some time after he woke up a raving maniac, and his wife went to the nearest neighbors for help, and it was only after a serious strug- gle that he was secured, not without inflict- ing serious injuries on those who were en-
avering to secure him. Dr. Fish was simmotied, a certificate of lunacy made ogt, and on Monday he went to the pro- vineial lunatic asylum.—-Naweastle Advo- cate,
- -
Dr. Howarn’s Portrairr.—Reierring to the portrait of Dr. Howard, painted by Mr. R. Harris, R. C. A., the Moatrea!l Herald says: —
. the picture is about four feet by three ; the late physician is represented dressed in ordinary every-day attire, standing by the bedside of a patient in the hospital with stethoscope in hand as if he was addressing a clinical lecture to the students, his face beam- ing with that intelligence which rendered him so well known and welcome a figure amongst the sick in Montreal. The effect of light and = is depicted charmingly. Outside is the
tilliant sunshine as shown striking on the blind, whilst inside one feels himself in the quiet rep seful light of the sick room. The igure of the doctor is placed in the fore- ground of the painting, the light from an un- seen window failing full upon his face. The volt rendering of his features reflects great credit on the kill of the artist. Uae of the greatest difficulties in a portrait punting is the management ofa suitabie back- ground, The skill displayed in the present rey ‘is remarkable. Without detracting | tu neat o “ ri arris has placed his subject ture Seas ane surroundings The pic- tarde of late oe ad vance which has boen p4inter, and int shemnenaea on et ha rte - sol cgaventiona saat ie ky ey 2 ce. Mr. Harris is to be Svagratulated on havi = citizens of Montreal in’ produced, and tle valuable treal in having acquired, so the futtars 4 Sttistic @ portrait, “which will in adorn the walls of the Montr
rs
' as early as possible to facilitate the work of examination and scheduling.
| Wednesday uight by a skirmishing in which
3
F DAILY Staweeee”
PELEGRAPHIO NEWS, |
Despatrours To THE
Terrible Catastrophe
FIFTY WOMEN BURIED IN RUINS.
GLASGOW, Nov. 1.
| |
To-day the gable wall of a building being erected alongside ot Fempton S carpet fac- }
tory, William Street, was blown down and | you better value for your money than you'll |
the immense mass of debris fell on the roof | of the weaving department of the factory, crushing it and burying tifty girls and | women employed in the weaving rooms. Che work of searching the ruins for dead bodies is being carried on this evening with the aid of electric lights. LATER. Giascow, Nov. 2 (1 a. m.) Up to this hour 25 bodies have been re- covered. The latest estimate is that fully tifty persons were killed. The loss to pro- perty aggregates £15,000.
Ottawa Notes.
Orrawa, Nev. 1.
The Grand Master and Grand Secretary of the Orange Order of British America have given official notice of an application { for incorporation at the next session of | Parliament.
The official gazette contains a despatch from Lord Knutsford enclosing a recent Imperial act regarding the use of flags in the merchant service. It also contains an | amendment to colonial regulations allowing colonial merchant vessels to carry a distin- fuishing flag, with the badge of the colony ia addition to the red ensign.
I'he Minister of Fisheries gives notice and nstructions to claimants for fishery bourties, and requesis that claims be filed
Claims will not be received after the 3lst of December, lide ta ai The Parnell Commission.
Lonpon, Nov. 1.
Sir Henry James continued his speech for the Times befrre the Parnell Vommission to-day. He argued that Davitt associated in America and elsewhere with persous en- gaged in teasonable practices, and who were seeking to separate Ireland from Great Britain. He charged the leaders of the Nationglists with trying to keep affairs in Ireland in an unsettled conditicn,
me -
A War of Extermination.
Mizeon, W. Va., Nov. 1.
Another bloody chapter was added to the story of the Hattield-McCoy yendette on
Mrs, Jas. Brown was killed, and John Blumtield wounded by a detachment of the McCoy party in ambush. The feud has now assumed the aspect of a war of exter- mination. Parties are massing, heavily armed, and a battle is expected any moment The authorities are powerless
sSnewstorm Gut West.
Omaua, Neb., Nov. 1.
Heavy, snow has been falling here since early this morning. The storm played havoe with the railways, telegraph wires, and overland trains generally. The fall of snow is about six inches, . In Wyoming,a blizzard is prevailing, and it is feared the blockade wil! cause the sus- pension OF (Talis,
: | —__—_—-——--—
London Strikers.
LONDON, Nov. 1.
The lightermen decided to go on strike next Monday, and the dockmen will proba- bly do likewise, owing to the assistance re- ceived from the lightermen in the recent strike.
Prices Upward.
Lonpon, Nov. 1.
The movement of prices is still upward in the Scotch iron market, and the ex- citement in the market is greater now than it has been for ten years.
-
A Keturned Missionary.
ZANziBAR, Nov. 1. Rev. Mr. Coll, missionary, wife and chil- dren have arrived from Mpwapa, accom- panied by Capt. Wissmann.
Weather Huylietin.
Toronro, Noy. 2.—10 a. m. Moderate winds, generally fair, not much change in temperature. + 298% -——_—---
Personal.
Hon. John Lefurgey is at the Davies.
Mrs. Sophia Maclean, mother of the late John S. Maclean, is dead, aged 87 years.
According to advices from Belgrade ex- King Milan will shortly be married to a Par- isian lady.
The name of Archduke John of Austria has been stricken from the army list.
Emperor William has offered the municipal- ity of Berlin five million marks for a monu- ment in honor of his grandfather, Emperor William 1., provided it be erected near the castle.
The remains of Capt. Shoonmaker, of the United States man-of-war Vandalia, who was lost in the Samoa hurricane, have been brought home for burial.
Rev. W. W. Percival, formerly of the New Brunswick Methodist Conference, but now a Presbyterian minister in Ontario, has been discussing with Father Egan the question, ‘* What do the Jesuits teach?” The contro-
eens ase eee
Locnl Nojices. « Dear reader,—We want yamerdis in boots
and shoes, Our prices and goods-are RIGHT. See for yourself at McKachen’s Shoe Store. Chey’re calling Prowse Bros., the clothiers, the hardware men, because their clothing wears so well, nov 2
rigs selling off at 10 cents a box at Beer & |
Goff's.
Auction of boots and shoes.—The balance closed out to night.—K. H. Norton & Co.
auction,—Overcoats,
sept2 3i
To-night at pants and vests. _ Correct.—If you want anything in the shoe line, save your money and come straight to McEachen, the cheap shoe man. He will give
get anywhere. it ons,
every
Smoot hing
shovels,
Variety sale to-night. coal scutties, clothing, fire thing for what it wiil bring. — Co.
DIEw.
In this city, on the 2nd inst., of typhoid fever, Georgiana Mary, eldest and dearly- loved daughter of Henry and Frances Holl.
[Funeral at St. Paul’s Church, at 2 o’clock on Monday, thence to Milton Churchyard. |
= tk
eel ive
ST. JAMES CHURCH,
YRXHE FIFLH ANNUAL COURSE OF
LECTURES will commence with a
Concert and Readings oa
bi RR heii sT. JAMES’ HALL, niece Tuesday Evening, Nov. Sth, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.
Programme to appear shortly, § 0 AP 3 | PEARS’
WILLIAMS’, BOTOTS’, &e.
pa CREAM.
| |
camps
sre,
Emerson's, Barber’s, Beit, a. ;
pitts ae
RAZORS. |
<Pl”
iIRIMMEL’S, Nias nels
[DUNCAN and | Perms: -
|Flockhart’s. n } e
; bengal,
| o Wade &
. ine | , ;
| WW UGS, Sutcher’s, Rogers’,
i ; } |
BRUSRES,
j
Hollow Ground,
O&
Galvanic, &e. °
For Use After Shin ving. | Philoderma, Glycerine Jelly, Jelly of Cucumber and Roses, Toilet Powder, Bay |Rum. Magnesia, Moustache Wax, Cos- metiques, &c., at
W. R. WATSON’S,
; oct2y— om eod (t t 8) |
W =A=0-2=6-1 -ted=
HELLO THERE! + e+
eee
Please connect with each line, Let the people ALL know I have made made up my mind That, while others are BLOwINe, I'll just give a Purr. And to all my kind patrons I know that’s enough. They know what I mean, And the truth’s to be seen, Phat in QUANTHPY, QUALITY, StyLe and Price, There’s few that can beat us—be they ever so NICE. Therefore I am ready with a NICE, GoopD, FULL, BANG-UP stock of
' me as A mS 4 aa eee ae ice & ~ rae & bs we Pa “a $e ae E jun a -_ = Rr i ‘aa o
So that when doing the Exhibition, (or any other time), Please use your discretion ; For From Qne Dellar to Five | As sure as you're alive ! You can buy your
BOOTS AND SHOES
eo iy aoe
EK. H. Norton & !
| GOING LIKE
SATURDAY,
i
We've
| j }
|
| We
will make
We
of
Charlottetown, Oet. 8, 1889—eod wky
NOVEMB
We onderful Ch
ER 2.
{x)
— a. ( x)
Got the ON THE BARGAIN BUSINESS,
coats, |
889
Pull
Just because we promise no more than we can perform. and make our Bargains better than our Brag.
OUR IMMENSE sTOCK OF CLOTHING .IS HOT CAKES!
you happy with Bargains that are at the top notch for Cheapness and Value.
p , " . i 4 . . have the Largest Stock of Clothing in the Lower Provinces and Lowest Prices in the Dominion.
’ > ° gs (x) . . Dont be foolish enough to buy without seeing the eap Mien’s Stock.
OVERCOATS, : - OVERCOATS, - : - OVERCOATS, - . . OVERCOATS - - - OVERCOATS - - - OVERCOATS - - OVERCOATS’ . en GveeOATS «Ce OVERCOATS, . - OVERCOATS, ‘ OVERCOATS, ° ‘ : OVERCOATS, . Mens’ Suits! Mens’ Suits!
Charlottetown, October 9, 1889--eod wky
CLOTHING AT AUCTION,
-ON
SATURDAY . NIGHT,
AT 7.30 O'CLOCK. CONSIGNMENT OF READY-MADE) A CLOTHING from Montreal, at Auction, commencing on Saturday Night, at hali-past | 7 o'clock.
SUITS, COATS, TROUSERS, SHIRTS etc, Suits to suit everybody ; Suits at prices to suit. More suitable than diamonds. Bet- ter value than fly-back watches.
lerms,cash,
8. H. NORTON & CO,,
Luctioneers.
Sale positive.
octS1—3i
Ef FOR SALE.
& HANDSOME JERSEY HEIFER, 18) ZA. months old, Nova Scotia Registry. Took the first prize at the recent Provincial | Exhibition in Charlottetown :
{. HEATH HAVILAND. oct26—ti |
“NOTICE. -
——
TAVING decided to wind up my business H on the Island, I have to request the ment of all amounts due me, either by book account or note of hand, by the 15th of December. All amounts not settled by that date will be handed to my Attorney for
collection.
pay
J. J. SEAMAN. Ch’town, Oct. 31, 1889.
Stamper’s Corner.
I am right to the front ;
versy is given to the world in a big pamphlet.
Rev. H. P. Cowperthwaite, President of the New Branswick and P. E.. Island Con- favence, who hag been in St. Jobn attending session of the conference special committee, re- turned to Charlottetown yesterday.
9 Oe
Den’t fargot that we close out our boots and s'i0es to-night, extraordinary bargains at the tinish. —E. H. Norton & Co,
Buy your overcoats, reefers and suits at the cheapest prices in towa at J. B. Macdonald's. The largest and cheapest stock of bootr
PUDDEL: a
' 74 ' miLUES Bis
Take a back seat [ won't.
For 1 know i can pLease, and give comfort and EASE ;
My prices are Fark, and the stock good to WEAR.
And if you'll give me a ‘“sHow” T'll never say “NO.”
So you need never “COMPLAIN” Abovt a BARGAIN
You get from
¢. B. W-a-t-r=sen.
| '
————— >
|WANTS, Last, FOUND ae)
ST.—Between Murphy’s barber shop, on
oe Street, and the Eldon House, the sum
| of six dollars (three two dollar oills). Pae ander
_ will be rewarded on leaving lt at the ELDON } Fiousn, Kent Street. novi 2i pd
ee | alii
WANTED -A gir
for general housework. Ap- ply to Mrs. John Lone worta,
novitf
—a
: UND.—About a week ago, @ small sum of | money. Apply at this office. pa 2i—oc'3)
-_———-
SA1,E—A three-tenement House, with ' Dict mad 100x50 feet, situate on Lower, Spring Park Road, opposite Boyle’s Tannery,
oinc
—s
POR
Boys’ Overcoats !
—-eeereeaneneasagataneancetinpaamsanaenheb eit pastaeta
—-——-——-—{x }—— - $450) REE®ERS, - 00 | REEFERS, 50 | REEFERS, ¥- 00 | REEFERS, . 6.50 | REEFERS, ~ - 7.00 | REEFERS, ; 7.50 | REEFERS, — - 8.00 | REEFERS, - 9.00 | REEFERS, ~~ - 10.00 | REEFERS,
1
i
‘
. ~~ .
Oe Or
~e
12.00
Boys’ Reefers!
: | RERFERS, - ‘-
Suits !
The Largest and Cheapest Siock of Ready-made Clothing in the City.
Boys’ Suits!
10,000 Dollars Worth
“MADE CLOTHING
SALE CHEAP AT
ACDONALD’'S.
3.00 3.30 4.00 4-50 5.00 6.00 § 50 7.00 & OO 9 59 10.00
'
J. B. MACDONALD.
Pr. E. ISLAND
JAP WORKS.
——_—_——{ 0 )——_-———
i” TRY TO PLEASE THE PUBLIC AND SUCCEED. Our Factory has been ranning over six years, and having th roughly studied the wants of the people, can please
them every time. value for your money :
EXxtri
Dainty and island Boquet.
ighigesiltal alias
GELEBRATED DIAMOND POTASH.
———()
Ask for the following brands, and get
Maple Leaf, Prize Bar, XXX,Noittled, Silver Bar, ale, White Rose, Yellow Rose,
Cash Paid for Tallow and Grease. ©
——_— Oo
~ Tt BHR & PROPRIETORS. OFFICE — King Square.
FACTORY —Weymouth Street. oct26—2m 2aw (tues sat) wky
in every department,
sain (x)——-
but not Guaranteed.
ss ()
DL *
"Xe
SONS,
& Large Stock of
AWATCHES
On Hand, from $5 up—-Tested and Warranted.
Cheaper Kept in $i
Our Watches having received the highest awards for general excellence and time- Keeping qualities, we can thoroughly recommend them
Unsolicited testimonials regarding their merits received coutinually. New Goods
G EB. TAYLOR
Pa =
*
o>, at Ae a OE RES ER ns me la sm r a bi i mes ; ai r
%
= NR nN ; id