pcncancemnrcenainnat

pecal and Other liens.

\ xack at Upton Park on Thauks; iviug Day. iti SEaLeTTe—$4.50 to $10.50 per yard -W, W, Beer. ie caiaie Latest Nos, of Seasides at BREMNER Bros. {nov 2 3i pat >

One case new American Shapes just opeued

_w. W. Beer. > No business at the Stipendiary Magistrate's Coart this forenoon. oe BLACK FUR 1] RIMMING.—250 yds., from 20 cents to $2.00 per yard—W., W. Beer. - Eventing Ciasses at the Commercial College will be resumed on Monday next. * ‘

Tue cheapest and best series of Standard Works, elegantly bound, for sale at UREMNER Bros. [nov 3 3i pat

> -

Hate Swiretes—The largest assortment ever shown io the city. Grey hair a specialty. W. W. Beer.

—_—_. @—_—.

Mr. Bowman Brown, son of Wm. Brown, Esq., and wife, arrived home from the North- west to-day.

nineties

We are closing out the balance of our Rubber Circulars and Newports ai greatly re- duced prices—W. W, Beer.

renee

Tue steamer ‘‘Northern Light,” Captain Finlayson’ arrived from Pictou at 3; o'clock this afternoon with fifteen passengers.

> —

For one week we will] suppiy, without charge, the wool necessary to fill in our wool- works,—W. W. Beer.

cnleesjetiiiaahail

Ir is reported that owing to the scarcity of sleepers and rails the Cape Traverse Branch Railway will not be opened this winter,

—-——

CaLL AND SEE our elegant plush finished, ivory,and mother pearl Christmas Cards. The best in the market.—Bremner Bros.

[nov 3 3i pat

-_ > a —

Exiper T. C. Carr will (D.V) preach ia Christian Meeting House, Great George St., Sunday evening, 4th November, at 6.30 o'clock, Seats always free.

a

DoxaLp Farquiarson, Esg., presented No. 5 Company 82 Battalion, Capt. McLeod's, with a beautiful gold medal, to be competed for at their annual shooting on the Brookfield Range, on the 8th of November.

--—~?> - —

Tue convention of Sunday School workers in the Maritime Provinces opened in Halifax on Thursday morning. There were present representatives from Yarmouth, Cumberland, Colchester and Pictou Counties, bat no representation from this Island.

a ~~ - --

Tne Baptist House of Worship being sup- plied with new furnaces, will be used for ser- vice to-morrow as usval. The pastor will con- tinue his series of ‘‘Modern Lessons from the Lives of the Ancies:ts.” Sunday night service begins at 64 o'clock. Sittings free.

—_— —»>- -—

Brory. Burw.su lectared in the Brunswick street Methodist Church on Thursday night, on **Science, aschool for imagination.” The audience, though not a large one, was select. aud thoroughly enjoyed the treat afforded by M:. Speen. excellent discourse —Halifaz dicvald,

_— - =» - —

Surreme Court.—The court was yester- day engaged hearing argument on a rule fer # certiorari to remove a certain judgment of the County Court of Prince County, setting aside a capias issued therein. Mr. William S. Stewart appeared in support of the rule, and Mr. Hodgson contra.

----—~ > _

We advise all of our readers who are fond of reading a good well-written and immensely popular novel, to begin the one Tuk ExXaMINER is now publishing. All lovers of Reade’s Novels will readily admit that Foul Play is, as far as adventure and excitement go, proba- bly the best ever written by this reuowned English novelist.

_— >

Tux iron bridge constructed by Mr. Gran- ville C. Cunningham, C. E., ia the year 1877,

and which has since been lying on the rail- way works at this place, will be utilized. It will be used on the Cape Traverse Branch, and placed across Dunk River. The bridge is pronounced to be an excellent and substan- tial piece of work. ——_@-——

Tue Dominion cutter ‘*Napoleon III.” will, it is reported, arrive in a few days and take the place of the ‘‘Northern Light,” on the Pictou route, Should the “Summerside” be taken off the Shediac route, the ‘ Napoleon III.” will, we learn, replace her, and the ‘‘Northern Light” will then resume her trips on the Pictou route.

— >

Tue Boston Comeoy Co,-— Evory seat in the Market Hall last night was filled by the

larg audience assembled there to hear play- ed the powerful temperance drama of Ten Nights in a Har-room. The play was well put upon the stage, not a hitch occurring in the whole performance. It is not necessary to make any special allusions to any of the per- foriaers, as they are all more or less favorably known. The crowded houses that have greet- ed them since their arrival here testify most unmistakeably to their popularity. To-night the White Slave willbe played, and we doubt not will be liberally patronized. ——_~.—_———

Yesteroay, on motion of Hon. IL. Hi. Davies, Q. C., Mr. J. E. Wyatt, who has, for the last five years, studied in the office of E. J. Hodgson, Esq , Q. U., was admitted an attorney of the Supreme Court of this Prov- ince. Mr. Davies read from the certificate of the examiners that they found “Mr. Wyatt well grounded in the common law, commer- cial law, the law of real property, equity and the practice of the courts.” IS was further stated in the certificate that the examiners were “much pleased with his papers, which displayed a highly creditable nowiedge of the subjects in which he was examined.” We congratulate Mr. Wyattt upon his brilliant examination. He was sworn in before the Court rose, and received the congratulations of the counsel in Court.”

_—————

Gs Thursday the Ist inst. Robert Small wood, D. G. W.C. T., installed the following officers of Metropolitan Lodge, No. 1, I. 0. G. T. for the ensuing year.:

Worthy-Chief Templar —J. A, Lawson.

Worthy. Vice Templar—Mre. S. G, Lawson,

Secretary-—Charles F. Harris. :

Asst, Secretary - ies Florence McKenzie.

Chaplain—D. McRae.

Ficanoial Secretary—W. J. Brydges.

Treasurer—W. P- va,

Marahal!l— Percy ‘rawford.

Deputy Marshall—John McDonald.

Guard —Miss Whitlock.

Seatinel— Frank Lawson. '

Right Hand Supporter—Mrs Fleigher.

Lott Hand Supporter—Mrs, Capt. MeDon-

ald. P. W. C. T.—Rev. J. McLeod.

TSH DAT

eee

Ly mex A MIN aR.

_— = —_ Sictiehnnasschliineonassineaenasane “a = 6 ry & ; ® r i Tei ke RAPHIG EWS J’.e Fr-neb in Tonquin. Pte Bea at 6, ieee - . A NOISY CROWD OF SOLDIERS— LOOSE DIS- [seectat Drsparcurs vo THE EXAMINEK, } rn ae

|The Kecent i xplesions in Londen,

Lonpon, Nov. 3. av has offered £500 re- | ware for information leading to the convic- tion of the authors of the explosions of }the underground railways

The Metropolitan and district rail-

The Goverument

night. | *ay Companies offer an additional reward | of £500,

Storms on the Lakes,

MitwavkeE, Nov. 3. _ A severe gale has prevailed on the lakes. So far, two schooners are reported ashore,

A Railway Accident.

Criarinya, Sa., Nov. 30, An east bound express train on the

Wabash Road detached near here yester- day. The engineer was killed and some of the passengers seriously injured. Betrothal of Crown Prince of Portugal. Brusses, Nov. 3. lt is reported the Crowa Prinee Carlos of Portugal is about to be betrothed to the Arch-Duchess Maria Valeria, youngest

daughter of the Emperor ef Austria.

Hicks Pasha’s Success BDoubted.

Lonpon, Oct. 3.

_ The report of the defeat of El Mahdi the False Prophet with great slaughter by Hicks Pasha is doubted by military auth- orities.

Abdul Azaz Repulsed. Muscat, Nov. °. The forces of Abdul Azaz, brother of the Sultan, which have been laying seige to this city, have been repulsed and have fled. War Between France and Chinaa Certainty.

Paris, Nov. 3. It_is reported that the First Secretary of the Chinese Legation has stated that war between China and France is now certain.

@’Donnell’s Trial.

Cuicaco, Nov. 3. A vablegram has been received from A. M. Sullivan, O’Donnell’s counsel, stating that only members of the English Bar will be allowed to participate in the trial in court.

Telegraph Notes.

The first secular days of May and Nov- ember are days upon which the Bank of England makes up balances.

Returns received by the Intercclonial Reilway Department show that business has largely increased during the past three months.

The annual report of General Sherman says: —‘*I am convinced, after having seen many of the most celebrated military schools of the world, that ours are the best. I now regard the Indians as substantially elimated from the problem of the army. Such Indian wars as have hitherto disturb- ed the public peace and tranquility are not probab!e.”

The London Times attributes the failure of Morris Ranger, Liverpool cotton broker, to his grossly reckless speculations in Eng- land and America and on the Continent. It says he aimed to control the cotton ex- changes of the world, and had the help of wealthy houses in London, New York and Hamburg. The effect of the failures in Liverpool will be local.

The territory devastated by the recent fire in Savannah, Ga., is half-a-mile long and three-fourths of a mile wide. Nearly 1,500 people have been fed by charity. There were 325 houses burned, nearly all litile wooden tenements. Only one large warehouse, one foundry, and a few of the better class of dwellings were burned. Loss over $500,000. It is reported that the remains of nine bodies have been fond in the ruins.

A Khartoum despatch says 25,000 or 30,000 Arabs attacked Hicks Pasha’s army. Ten thousand Arabs, divided into two columns, attacked the Egyptian square on two sides, thus enabling Hicks Pasha to use 6,000 Remington Rifles, Krupp guns, and Nordenfeldt racket batteries, The Arabs were only armed with lances, Fail- ing, after some time, to reach the equare, they fled, leaving 8,000 dead, and all the women, tood, baggage and animals behind. Hicks Pasha pursued the main body of the fugitives and overtook them at Melbos, where he found El Mahhi posted with the fugitives and a body guard of 2,000 cavalry. The Arabs again attacked and were repulsed with great loss. El Madhi is re- ported tu have been cut down by the light cavairy in pursuit of him. Hicks Pasha has taken possession of El Obeid and the Government treasury. The Egyptian loss was nothing.

—<>-+- Weather Bulletin.

—_—

Probabilities for the next 24 howrs for the Varitime Provinces.

—_——_

Toronto. November 3 --10 a. m.

Moderate winds, fair weather, not much change in temperature. ——-

Caxapa’s Corron Mii1s.-~The cotton mills in the Dominion are distributed as follows:— Of 21 mills nine are inthe Province of On- tario, running 3,700 looms and 171,000 spindles, six are in Quebec with 4,030 Jooms and 183,100 spindles, four are in New Brunswick with 1,500 looms and 68,700 spindles, and two are in Nova Scotia with 7,500 looms and 34,000 spindles. Hamilton has two mills and Dundas ove. ‘S)UY THE DAILY EXAMINER, the B chespest afd Newsi«t paper in the

Peavirioa,

ry 7 on Tuesday |

The correspoudent of the London Stan- dard, writing from Nam Dinh about the middle of August, before witnessing a sortie against the Annamites :—‘** On the occasion of the last sortie the troops were suddenly ordered under arms, and without notice, at three in the morning, and no ‘longer intimation was expected on this. Colonel Badens was, however, good enough

(to give me a hint to be in readiness jearly in the morning; and _ accord- jingly, at four o'clock, I heard the

tramp of soldiers passing down to the river. ‘Following them I found at the wharf a | steamer with a huge junk lashed alongside, on board of which the men were embarking }in the darkness. The troops in Tonguin | are uniformed in blue jackets, white tron- sers, which are nearly always dirty, and white helmets. I was astonished at the noise they made, so different from the silence maintained by British troops when engaged on similar expeditions. The oper- ation was intended to be a surprise; yet here were OFFICERS SHOUTING AT THE TOPS OF THEIR VOICES, while every man was talking volubly to his nearest flie, the united uproar being loud enough to have been heard a mile away. And, strangest of all to English ideas, upon a tub of coffee arriving, the men all left their ranks without orders to crowd around it, and thenceforward they continued their embarkation, not by word of command, but at the entreaties of their officers. Certain- ly as soon as Colonel Badens himself ap- peared upon the scene silence was main- tained, order and method was resumed; buat to write candidly, the troops, in the matter of discipline, did not at first give the idea of men with whom one would care to go into a hotly contested action.” After the fight, which was not much of a battle,the correspondent writes:‘‘This is the first skirmish I have witnessed in Tonquin, and from what I saw while it was in pro- gress [ must repeat that between French ideas of discipline and ours there is a vast difference. I have heard and old officer of the French army, visiting Tonquin now, and who served ia the American civil war, seriously affirm that French eoldiers do not need discipline, But if the French system of military training is right, then a great deal of time and trouble is wasted on the soldiers of Germany, Austria and England. The men here, althongh fine ‘vellows, are badly set up. They slouch terribly, and they dv not always salute their officers, Patrels and reliefs move alorg anyhow. While on the march the men are permitted seemingly TO STRAGGLE AS THEY LIKE.

It is true, as I have pointed out, that these stragglers all rejoined their comrades when firing began; ‘but such loose order would be fatal in the event of a surprise or reverse. The chief aim of the officers seems to be to attain popularity with the rank and file, a praiseworthy ambition traly, proyided the exigencies of discipline are not forgotten. The strange thing is that on board French vessels of war discipline is as strict as on shore it is loose. During the operations here on the first day the contrast between the noisy soldiers and the quiet seamen, swiftly and unhesitatingly obeying their orders on board of the gun boat, was very striking. Then another matter that aston-

the superior officers carrying large white sun nmbrellas! It was almost ludicrous to watch a column led by a man whose head had thus to be protected. The French fear the Tonquin sun greatly, and in very truth it is terribly powerful, whilst the steam arie- ing fromthe stagnant water in the fields

march, But I do not think the heat is so dangerous as that which our troops encoun- tered in the Koian Pass, or even in Egypt, yet here it is supposed to be impossible for the soldiers to do campaigning work after ten in the morning!

ae

A Swinpter,—An American confidenee operator, by the name of Stamford, has been eommitted for trial, at Montreal, for forgery. Stamford forged a cheque for $100 on the bank of Toronto, and obtained the money from one Hector La Montague, a produce broker, with whom he had bee me acquainted, Stam- ford is also charged with forging cheques for $16,000 in the name of Hugh Allan, soa of the late Sir Hugh Allan. It appears that he ac- companied Mr, Allan to the old country on board of one of the Allan Steaiships, and be- ing of a gay disposition, they soon became friends. ‘The result of their acquaintanceship was that after successfully forging Allan's name on several occasions he was obliged to leave, going to Paris. Since then he has been wanted, and all efforts to find him were un- successful until his arrival in Montreal. When arrested a large number of counterfeit American bands were found on his person, and he attempted to shoot Detective Fahey when the latter was abont to search him.

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN,

ENTERED.

Nov 1—ss Worcester, Blankenship, Boston,

mdse; Mary Joseph, Waters, Pictou, coal;

M A Starr, Ferguson. Halifax, mdse.

Nov 2—Leonora, Wright, Richibucto, beards; W Wright, McRae, Pictou. coal.

Nov, 2 —-Ocean Friend, Westhaven, Pictou, coa!; Enterprise, Halliday, Pictou, coal: We Are Here, Langille, Pugwash, bal.

Nov. 38.—Oaward, Gochy, Rustico, bris bait, etc.

CLEARED.

Nov 1—Mary Joseph, Waters, Pictou, bal; M A Starr, Ferguson, Halifax, produce, Worcester, Blankenship, Boston, do.

Nov 2—Ontario, Henderson, Halifax, produce; Zetland, Cook, Pugwash, mdse; W Wright, McRae, Pictou, bal.

Nev. 2—Laura C, Pollard, Northport, oats, etc.; Adonis, Gerhardt, Halifax, produce; Minnie Scott, Scott, Wallace, mdse ; Enterprise, Halliday, Pictou, bal.

Nov. 4—Wm. Owen, Brown, salt, etc; ‘Ve Are Here, Langille, Pictou, oats; Beaulah, Johns, St. John’s, Nfid., produce.

OTHER PORTS. Summerside, Nov 2—ent sch Josephine,

Bourke, Shemogve, lum.

eee

DIED.

At her residence. ‘!-ceawich, St. Peter's Bay on September 9, Margaret, beloved wife of Benjamin Sa: °-rson, and second daughter of William A.dcrson, formerly of St. Peter's Hater, aged 67 years, leaving an

20)

adds to the feeling of oppression on the| by

NEW seeps

FALL AND WINTER.

Ch’town, Sept. 28, 1883.

——— ee +

——_ FOR——

an () ern

OUR USUAL STOCK OF

together with a full range of

ee ne

1884.

NEW &88B8!

SIAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,

Selected by Mr. Sterns in the best English Markets,

American and Canadian Manufactures

is now to hand, and makes a complete assortment for this seascns trade.

Goods are very cheap this year, and we have some of the cheapest to be found,

_ PERKINS & STERNS.

CHRISTMAS ES COMING!

CHRISTMAS GARDS AT NELMNES’.

‘Note Paper, Seasides,

Notable Novels, Purses, Illustrated London Papers, ete.

S. 'T., NELMES,

Standard Bookstore. _ Ch’town, Nov, 1, 1888.—-eod

—$<———

Pf. ISLAND RAILWAY. Thanksgiving Day.

ETURN TICKETS, at one first-class fare, wili be issued to and from all

Stations on this Railway, on the 7th and 8th November, prox.. good to return up to and including 9th November.

JAMES COLEMAN, Supt.

ished me greatly was to see one or '\o of | Railway Office, Ch’town, Oct. 29, 1883,

[dy ex dy pat eod her pres nef1j

LABRADOR HERRING, BARRELS and HALF-BARRELS choice Labrador Herring. For sale

HORACE HASSARD. Nov. 2, 1883. —1m eod

THE

Admiration

OF THE

WORLD. Mrs.S§.A.Allen's

WORLD'S

Har Restorer

TS PERFECTION! Public Mrs. S. A. ALLEN has justly earned this title, and thousands are this day rejoicing over a fine head of hair produced | her unequaled preparation for rest. ing, invigorating, and beautifying the Hair. Her World’s Hair Restorer quickly cleanses the scalp, removing Dandruff, and arrests the fall; the hair, if gray, is changed to its natural color, giving it the same vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth.

COMPLIMENTARY. “My hair is now restored to its youthful color; I have not a gray hair left. I am sat- isfied that the preparation is not a dye, but acts on the secretions. My hair ceases to fall, which is cer-- tainly an advantage to me, who was in danger of be- coming bald.” This is the testimony of all who use Mrs. S. A. ALLEN’S WORLD's HAIR RESTORER.

“é . it.” That is the

2 Bevo fae 3 who have had

their gray hair restored to its natural

, and their bald spot cew:red

with hair, after using one bottle of

Mrs. S. A. Avuen’s Worip’s Haix Restorer. It is not a dye.

FURNITURE,

EDSTEADS, Chairs, Tables, Washstands,

Picture Mouldings.

Mharlottatown, Tan @ 1eAa% te

Bedroom Suits, Looking Glasses and Mirrors,

FURNITURE.

AT COST.

20:

Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown.

Sofas, Lounges, Parlor, and Drawing Room Window Furniture, Picture ¥rames aad

JOUN NEWSON,

LABRADOR HERRING, DAILY EXPECTED.

BARRELS per brigt, “Maxwellion,” Apply to

DAVID SMALL,

Queen's Whart. Ch’town, Oct. 23, 1888,

CHRISTMAS, 1883. G. H. HASZARD,

HAS NOW RECEIVED HIS

PRANG'S CHRISTMAS CARDS, FOR SEASON 1883-4.

Ch’town, Oct. °5, 1883.

P. ii. Island Pottery,

E are Agents for the P. E. Island

Pottery. Orders.sent to us, will re- ceive — attention. Jars, Jugs, Bean Pots, Mugs, Flower Pots, Spitoons, Stove Stones, etc., etc., in stock.

BEER & GOFF,

: AGENTS. Ch’town, Oct, 26, 83.

J. A. CRIPMAN & €0O.,

ARE OFFERING AT MILLERS’ PRICES IN STORE:

6

Household Furniture.

— —--

BY AUCTION,

Ou Saturday Next, November 3rd,

AT ELEVEN CLOCK,

At the residence of A. A. BALDWIN, ESQ, Euston Sireet, ail his Household Furgiture, comprising—

Drawing Room Furtiture, in Walnut and Hair Cloth; 1 Square Piano, Dining Room Fnuruiture, Bedroom Furniture, 1 Sewing Machine, 4 Chamber Sets, Bedroom ard Parlor Stoves, 1 Portable Range (American), Kitchen Furniture and Utensils,

—ALSO— .

1 Double Seated Wagon, 1 Single Seated Wagon, 1 Set Harness, 1 Boat, Flower Pots, Garden Tools, etc ,

And ou Monday, the 5th instant,

At the store lately occupied by A. A, BALDWIN & CU., the ba ‘ance of their

STOCK, & SHOP FURNITURE,

Including one Jarge Safe, if not previously digposed of by private sale

WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer, Ch’town, Oct. 30, 1883.

CLEARING-OUT

TRADE SALE.

lL AM instructed by H. T. LEPAGE, ESQ,

375 bris. Choice Superior Ex- ira. TO ARRIVE:

300 bris. Choice Sup. Extra.

OFFICE AND WAREROOMS :

OPPOSITE RANKIN HOUSE.

J. F. SHATFORD, AGENT. Sept. 11, 1883.

FOR SALE.

WELLING HOUSE and premises, on Water Street, Charlottetown, opposite Rankin House. For terms apply to

CAPT. D. McDONALD, on the premises; or, McLEAN & MARTIN, Ch’town, Oct. 13, 1883.--10in eod.

Diamond Bookstore.

tained in

‘affectio: ate busband and twosons and two danghters to mourn their loss. ’

*Obtowd, Oot. 2, 188d €-%

LIGHT. LIGHT.

ERSONS who may wish to illuminate

their chop windows and oo = the Xmas and New Year's season, should use) guce for News od ; the McKenzie Rappley Light, now in use at wqourdland and W ost These burners give double the light that can be obtained froy the ordinary burners, consuming the game quan- tity of gas. Orders should be given at the

Gas Works early, to enxate their being Pere

WANTED.

QUEVERAL VESSELS, 60 to 150 tome rogie« to load Prince Edward "sand pro- |

kU ter,

*

ALS, Peo (2) Vessde ae gee to load for Ep~’ 4 —

‘

AND one By > out 250 tons, for United

oo vontivent. G0? "ates and quick despatch. | JOHN F. ROBERTBUN. Ch’town, Sept. 26, [883.—pat eod

Wednesday, 14th November next, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK,

Al! his stock in front shop, on Queen Street, known «8 the Glusgow House, consisting of a large assortment of Winter and Summer Clothing, in Reeters, Overcoats, Men’s and Boys’ Suits, a eplendid assortment of Fur Caps, Men’s and Boys’ Whitney and Astrican Cloth Caps, Hard and Soft Felt Hats, White and Colored Shirts, lot of Buttons and other Tailors’ Trimmings. Room Paper and Border- ing, Small Wares, etc,

—ALSO—

Two and three-tine Pitch Forks, four, five nd six-tine Manure Forks, Potato Shovels, Hoes, and Potato Drags.

1 Walnut Show Case, 1 Mirror, 1 set Plat. form Scales,2 large Shop Tables, lot Shop Drawers and other fixings, etc.

TERMS—All sums under $50 will be cash on delivery; over @50 three months, oa ‘approved joint notes,

Sale positive. No reserve,

WILLIAM DODD,

about 200 tons

. Auctioneer, | Ch’sewy. Oct, 230, ’83.—Saw wkly.

es

FISHERIES, 1884.

_———e or

year 18°4, at low prices.

, Merchant,

| AMERICAN Oct, TS.8i Taw wy

W E are prepared tosupply a satisfactory MACKEREL NET, HAULING ent ‘PURSE SEINE, POUND or TRAP for the Fishermen can ‘procure sll our wares through the Home

* & TWIRE .

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