et tl OT gi

—————EEO TE ONSET A A CRM TN I RT NR ORR | Oa

rt ¥ Loealand Other Items, 2 aa R i mreie and ice at o ttendance at the \ terial change in prices = lirect attention to the Kk. Istand Hospital Bazaar in e \ woman while walking on ks yester tell and had \\ > ‘i s n ways at the ‘ I Charlottetown western train this ‘ iniiaiiiiia SUPREMI ( a7 The case of Clow vs rris, Which began yesterday, was given to the jury this afternoon; but a verdict has yet been returned - LORNE Horen Company Remember the ting of t Lorne Hotel Company, to be n the ottice of McLean & McDonald, t evening, at eight o'clock, e é rue Town Cilock The town clock on the Law Courts strikes no longer; the wheel whi governs the striking having, at one fell troke, been deprived of ail its cogs i . SPIRITUALISM rhe discussion at the Liter ‘ l Scien institute, on Thursday ning next, will be on ‘‘ Spiritualism.’ Opener, Rev. 8S. G. Lawson \ full attend al a LN EXPLANATION We are isked to ex plain that t victing witness in the M: Kenna NS tt Act case, refer ed tO in yestel ay's issue, was not Mr. James Burns at Welsh & Owen's “ thas become more peaceful. Regarding , ‘ —_ : | Russia, also, | am of other opinion AP SEAR SARIN laOp FO PNP l chen when I said -we had of: ae appear to be Maine just; | cael ata Gaus See >, now, judging from the rcports of our ex-| Prehend no atta from Russa The changes. There is nothing thatthe average | St¥atio® must” not be judged from s 80 Wel mwa red leap yeal party ‘ ris pay the bilis = } ‘ I ast W in Mr. Hodgson’s sp In Millman were ** poor instead of te bey,” as printed in fur EXAMINER'S report yesterday o AS: Max K On Friday morn ing, at A i Thomas Riles, section forema was On the raiiway tra k with a special trein from Halifax was Z wong atv ‘ good rate, and Mr. Riles ng ried to get the tr lly olf the track He was too late in doing so, however, and the motive struek him, killing him instantly J ; SPILLED \ pedestrial Queen Square ; idenly felt his heels zo from ind and feli backwards on the ice. W ken he picked himself up a small handbag which hi irried was seen to emit a bright fl lw sparkle Lin the sun. This the wner regarded with chagrin for some sec is, Wi js me anch: ly s| ide pe vaded his features as he thoucht of what might have ib 7 la Fisuixne Bowsty The attention of rmen claiming the Fishing Bounty is 1 tothe following important Order-in Cc | just issued: ‘*‘ Owners or masters of g ssels intending to fish and claim : eq! before proceeding on a fishing yage, to procure alicense in the I | form from the nearest ( lector of ( toms or Fishery Ottlie In addition to compliar with existing regulations, this license must be transmitted to the Fisheries Department. together with the claim for bounty, on or before the 3ist December in uch ye Licenses may be obtained from Ins r of Fisheri s for this Province te Ba0) N My. HS W. ! lay (lately of firn James Paton & Co.,) crossed the Straits to-c le i th Pacific Coast. As a mber of one of our largest and most prospe s mercantile firms, Mr. Findlay was prospe ny an deservedly winning ‘ good reputat t. But his ambition and ents rprise have presume, induced him ‘to seek a wider sphere for his oper ations We regret | leparture ; but sincer ly wish him greater success and la fortune than he could hepe te in here George | s M. P. P., Vernon River Bridge the Osborne M. MM eormack, Esy., Sonrs, 15 at the Os- bn dat > Scorr Act.—A young man, who is said to

1 visitor at the Commereci il Hotel, was ar-

lve o'clock, charged

rested last night about tw ar with selling liquor contrary to the provisions o ‘ , 7" ‘ ; 9 ad + = Dn to

of the Canada Temperan \ct, and tade A summons had been issued hargin vith the offence, requesting his ttendance at ten o'clock this morning, and when imn was served the young man was at the same time arrested on a War-

rant to giv evidence against himself, and taken to the lock-up The complainant is not possessed with the name of the young man, and the summons and warrant read * to eeuenes man with light-colored moustache vcts in the capacity of barkeeper in the Moncton Times

who : Commercial Hotel. ' Bsc ne

reach OF Promise Casz.—Late advices report that Miss Jennie Jonah, of Coverdale, 4Tbert County, N. B., has commenced an

ti yn for breach of promise and seduction st Johiel Duffy, a sich farmer of the damages at $10,000, The plaintiff is seventeen years of age and the de- fendant thirty-seven. They became ac- nted, so the plaintiff says, in a temper- Division in 1886, and were engaged last . They were to have been married on the 24th De mber last, but the groom did not w up at the appointed hour, and the inter- esting event had to be postponed until the following Tuesday evening ; but on that oc- ussion it was discovered that there was an in the license, and this was the Some sensational

Vail : os same pl ce, placing

SO

irreguiarity + seen of the defendant. are expected when the case

las elopments

» trial

distin

‘cHOOL FoR THE Birxp.—The seventeenth \unual Report of the Halifax School for the Blind is to hand. It is a nicely printed ya THpH tet, if some thirty-one pages, and its itents are very interesting. From it we urn that wete thirty-two blind persons

sf luring the past year—

I eleven females—oi one, Mo \V arren, was an Islander. | id, sided for some years Famili figure at

; ; ; ind W ‘ pamulalr

essful concerts, is piano

he Institution ; and Professor

» press coOlInments,

Ptent.

(E DAILY EXAMINER, <“-')- - -

fA\E \ Vay ‘ * gy ey PEeELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Srrotan Destatones To Toe MxamMinek,

THR MILITARY BILLS!

Discussed in the Reichstag

BY PRINCE BISMARCK.

Feb. 6. The announcement. that Prince Bismarek would speak on the military bills drew a large throng of people to the Keichstag to- day. Prince William of Prussia and Prince Leopold, son of the late Prince Frederick Charles, occupied the court box, while the diplomatic gallery was crowded with differ-

BEeERLIN

/inst., Mary Ann Burke, relict of the late}

ai aman ag =

i TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1888.

me catenin ma —— 3 —_aw «

ee ee

DIED. At Charlottetown Royalty, on the 2nd Feb., |

Kiward Burke, of Lot 49, at the advanced!

}

ent foreign representatives and their fam- When Prince Bismarck entered the Reichstag he was receivéd with deafening cheers. The House proceeded with the tirst reading of the military bill, and Prince Bismarck then arose te address the House. He said: ‘*‘I do not believe that I can add anything to the true state of the case re- garding the bill. 1 do not address vou on that account. My object is to speak of the

ilies.

general situation of Europe. 1 may con- tine myself to referring to what I said on the same subject over a year ago. There has been very little change since then, when | feared a war with France. Sinee then

France has elected a peace-loving President and a pacitic disposition has prevailed. | ] can, therefore, reassure the public that, so far as France is concerned, the prospect

The Russian newspapers { do not believe. I believe the Czar’s woid absolutely. The situation on the whole is not ~different from that of L879. I grant the concentration of Russian troops on the frontier may appear serious ; but I conceive no cause or pretext for a Russian or European war. Russia has no interest to conquer the Prussian or Austrian provinces. Indeed, | go sofar in my confidence as ‘to say that even a war with France would not necessitate a war with Russia, although the latter would eventually involve the former. Itis true I can’t demand explan- sitions from the Russian foreign office re- garding the concentration of troops on the front er ; but having been well acquainted with Russia’s foreign policy fora generation I may have my own opinion on matters. | believe the Russian cabinet intends to make Russia’s voice heard at the next European therefore wishes to push her ; westward as

crisis, and military forees as far possible. Perhaps Russia speculates upon a turn taking place soon in the Eastern question, and desires then to act promptly and with greater might. Perhaps Russia inten ls to render her diplomatic demands mere effectual, from the fact of having an army ready for war behind them. We, however, are only concerned in the Eastern question in a secondary manner. Bismarck then reviewed his efforts to keep up friendly relations with Russia and further Russsia’s interests up tu last year’s war in the Fast. The publication of the Treaty with Austria was not a threat, but the expression of a community of .interest which they wished the world to know; also the treaty with Italy is the expression: of common interest to avert common dangers and maintain peace. Austria followed this thoughtful policy in 1870, in resisting the

entreaties of France to come forward against Germany. Austria 1s our natural ally in dangers which threaten us from

Russia and France. The strength we possess wil] reassure public opinion and the nervousness of bourses and the press. Our task now is to strengthen this strength. We must have the best of weapons for the fathers of families who will have to serve under the present bills, with the aid of which we shall be able to place a _ million good soldiers on each of our frontiers, Behind them stand our reserves. It must not be said that others can do the same.-.This is . just. what they cannot do. We have material, not only forming an enormous army, but for furnishing it with officers. We have corps of officers such as no other Power has. When we undertake war it must be a people’s war which all approve, as in 1870. As we are attacked, then the furore teutonic will flame out. No other can make head- way against that. Neither consciousness of our strength, nor hope of victory can re- strain us from continuing peaceful efforts. I hope we shall remain at peace with our neighbors, especially with Russia, who has no pretext for war, but we do not run after anybody. With regard to Bul- yaria, we have remained perfectly consis- We Germans fear God and nothing else in the world. The fear of (sod makes us wish to foster peace. He who breaks the peace will arrive at the conviction that the warlike, exultant love of Fatherland, such as summoned the whole population of Prussia ‘to arms in 1873, is the com- mon possession of the entire German nation. He who attacks’ will find it armed to a man—every man having. in his heart the firm belief that God is with him. The speech oceupied an hour and forty minutes; at points the applause was tremendous. Bismark left the House at the close of the sitting and walked home, accompanied by a cheering crowd, who, in defiaace of the efforts of the police, surrounded him on all

sides

-_—.

The Afghan Frontier. —_— Sr. Pererssure, Feb. 6, The Afghan Frontier Commisssion has completed the work of delimiting the boun- daries, and the English members have started for England. The last boundary most stands on the left bank of the Oxus, pove Bosaga.

L5 versts a

-- A —

Trade Connections.

si aks high! of his ; pupils in that branch of |

in his report The hope is also exp essed that, at | the Island Government may Institution a small grant of

« that the Directors of the In btitution Mayby the better enabled ty carry on the work of exttthting the blind of the

Wunnivec, Feb. 6.

Mr. Woods, late Canadian Agent-General has returned here and wil

in Avstralia, He says trade connec-

proce ed to Ottawa.

age of 77 years): Homer S. McVane, slate of Bothwell. © She! one sister:and many friends to mourn the loss | Kast Point. Her end was peace, . * ) . . * + 3 25, Jonas W. Carter, aged #7 yours,“ For To dispose of this immense stock within so short a Chap. 18. | aan di : 2 3rd instant, at Red Point, Lot »,|fore, sive iscoun ts varying from Oup to 30 per cent. Deceased was a nativy of Caithness, Scotland, to mourn the loss of an affectionate husband | Marked with some act of goodness — market. and sage, Faded his late declining years away. At Souris, on the 3rd_inst., much and de- servedly regretted by a large circle of relatives SUCCESSORS TO GEO. DAVIES & CO.

At Grand Forks, Dakota, on Dee. 14th, | _aacnaeenenan Millie Ann, aged 25 years, the beloved wife of | T om. 4 ‘ : > : jomer 8 MeVane, late of Bothwell, - She| We. intend to make extensive alterations in our leaves a grief-stricken husband and one child, « ° 2 > and a mother, stepfather, two brothers and) PRCTIISGS next springs, and a change EE our business, and of one they loved. | She was the only daughter to do this— must clear out our entire stock of Dry At his late residence, Rustico Road, Jw. ts ovods, Clothing, Carpets, We, &c 25, Jonas W. Carter, aged 47 years. . ‘ For | cinema he eee cemmared with the won CMe, It must be sold at a sacrifice, and we shall. there- beotha ein. in the 85th~year of his age. | . * I . nice wai outy teense k| Lhe -stock consists of Seasonable and Fashion- co ai a and —— daughters remain | able Groods, which are all marked ini plain figures, wiht pe we same Oo and at prices that are well known to be the lowest in the is youth was innocent, his ripe age day ; es And watched by those that loved him, calm This Sale will he for CASH ONLY. Meekly he gave his being up, and went "FR a ‘rs To ee holy rest that waits a life well EL A RBLS ao ST “V7 R, and friends, Neil McDonald, aged 92 years, and 3 months. The deceased was one of es

Ch’town, Nov. 18, 1887.

first settleys of Souris, and was distinguished! == ee ae ee ee ee, ee for his hospitality and. general uprightness of ;

character. The lafge ‘procession which fol-|

lowed his remains tojtheir last. resting place :

on Sunday last, showed the high estimation |

in which he was held by all classes and deno- |

minations May his soul rest-in peace. | 0

, r aie tae oa om ; s WANTS, LOST, FOUND &e. : : 2 . POR SALE, A well-bred young Cow, newly | W ’ ll r" ll calved. Avply to Tl. A: McUiman, Charlotte-., < toa ae 2 5 . . . a

town, or at Holland Cove Farm. 5i—feb7

L' ST.—On Saturday, the 4th inst.. ‘in the Gro- ;

— aoe “2 Owen Connolly, Esq, | a . , - : ocpetvvecn there and’ Not: Dorchester Suees — W¢ GS a well known fact that his competitors cannot

Ima kelbramccer tone.” “Wie” Look at his low prices. They have to do some blowing. office. febé

Howe, "a t—tebr | But L. E. PROWSE sells the Clothing. If you can POR SALE.—The House and halt lot of Land get what you want at L. KEK. Prowse's, you need not try

with Bake House and other outbuildings, on

fetion ever “at guee, or maricuar as QV Where else. His prices are the lowest ever known for First-class Goods. ae.

200 Overcoats to be Sold at a Bargain.

COME AT ONCE AND GET ONE.

as edies Be a

SIGN OF THE GREAT BIG HAT, 74 QUEEN STREET.

Dee LOST.-—Small White Poodle. Information | as tohis whereabouts may be left at this |

Mary W arts.

BOARDERS ACCOMMODATED — At Mrs. McLean's, Billsborough Street, between Dor- chester and king. octl9 eod tf

WANTED A girl to do general housework- Apply to Mra. W. W. Wellner, Prince Street. feb. 4—i3 s t t.

YURSE N oliice.

EXAMINER

WANTED— Apply at eod tf—feb2

WANTED IMM EDIATELYA. sober, ,honest man, capable of‘taking charge of horse and cow, etc. Apply at this office. tf—febl a

\ ANTED—Two Thousand Dollars, at 6 per oe cent. First-class Real Estate security. AD-| Ch’town, Jan. 12, L888 ply at this office. 2w dy wy—jan27 r

eee

BEST VALUE IN

Tremendous Knock Down in Prices for One Month Only,

205

i ; | a : : ou*h ve Ww ake | ' TOW is the time to get Bargains, as we have a large stock. on ‘hand and wé want to mak room for our spring stock. ea | a ae al as x Ladies’ Gold Watches from $15, upwards. Chains from 40cts, upwards: y, Ladies’ Silver Watches from $8, upwards. Scarf Pins from’ 20cts, upwards.

Gents’ Silver Watches from $12, upwards. ‘Watch Chains froin 40cts, upwards. Nickle Watches from $5, upwards. Collar Buttons from 5cts, upwards. New Style in Brooches from 25cts, upwards. Cnff Buttpns from 20cts, upwards, , Ear Rings from 30cts, upwards. |Lockets from 25cts, upwards, Ladies’ Colered Gold Sets from $15, upwards. \Gonts’ Gold Rings from $2, upwards. | Ladies’ Gold Band Rings from $1, upwards. |gijvcrware ata big discount. Plain Gold Rings from $1; upwards. |Spectacles fiom onisté, upwards. Ladies’ Set Rings from $2, upwards. | Eyeglasses from 30cts; upwards. Silver Bracelets from $1.50, upwards. \Nickle Clocks from $1.75, upwards. Bangle Necklets from 75cts, upwards. |American Walnut Clocks, from 2.50, upward | Ladies’ Thimbles from 35cts, upwards. and a lot of other goods, cheaper than® has ever been sold before. ‘Repairing attended to—Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.

Go; & JURY, WATCMAKER & JEWELLER, NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE, (Opposite* Post. Orfice, Ch'tewn, PB. I. |

AT

Perkins z. Sterns.

Charlottetown, Nov. 30, 1887.

Dec. $,1887—2aw dy & wy

HOME MANUE aevumes. 2 VE DULL CARE AWAY,

WERBUG A). a0ans

IMPORT ED-CLOTHING, ETC.

And make yourself HAPPY by purchasing your

—O

with the most Modern: Labor Saving Machines. We are

UR New Factory is furnished t e O now able-to offer good, reliable home-made Furniture as cheap in price as any

imported and guarantee the buyer

25 Per Cent Better Value for his Money

a)

aids

B. S. DAVIES & CO’S.

ee (ae A FUL RANGE OF

We invite careful comparison of Goods and Brioes, and feel ‘confident that our patrons

ave mouey- by trading with us, Suitings, Overcoatings and Pant Patterns,

AT PRICES AWAY BELOW THE VALUE. At the same time we guarantee satisfaction in FIT, TRIM-

7 : , oe re K WR Gi a &. CO “MING and FINISH of all Garments. fi ni : PB) in our MENS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT we carry

Manufacturers of House, Store, Office, Chureh .and School Furnithng, the best lines in HATS and CAPS, SHIRTS, COLLARS and ams (CUFFS, and NECK-WEAR, Everything marked away below

“UNDERTAKING.

| GALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.

New Designs ! Cut Prices!

Large Stock !

ee —eT.

tions have been formed for Canada, but commplaing of the want of support on the

Brttvinkes

a me 4”

.

part ol the miarfufattirers of this cvantsy,

J au. b, 188, Churlettetown, Jax, 4, TSR.

7. +e os 2. Se c-