re co 2 Rem aleiines 3s Saka ee z oT PCT Pala KAI LORS OP Se -DATL-Y BAAMINER, == us
Localand Qther items,
} PRINTIN neatly, « heaply and prompt
EXAMINER Office, - \ } or two new summonses i ie t the Excelsior Rink this iiiiianncmpeattiaeadl til SMALL Dh Covrt,—The City Small Debi vas in session to-day. oo | MARKE ill attendan ket to-day. N terial change in pric 2 = ; i Lhe man who puts slppery period oo
SK Band at the Excelsior rink t rrow (saturday ulternoon trom 4 to 6 iN
elise
In THE | \ countryman’s horse broke through t ice near the landing at Ferry Wharf last evening
o ie
Tus | ANY To-d Ly being the Feast of the Epiphany, the usual services were held in St. Dunstan's Cathedral.
J 2 "
i WeatHer.—Duaring the night the thermometer regist red three above zero. and at ten o'clock this morning recorded twenty
cilities
IMPORTAN The wing for the P..E.I. Hospital will be re commenced on Jan. 9th
St. Paul's S.S. Room. <A full attendance is requested
euinetinitiaimemnti SrrrenprARY MAaistrRater’s Court. — Of the Scott Act cases before His Honor yester- lay afternoon, one was dismissed and the 3 ad ‘ urned -
ACKNOWLEDGMEN' rhe Coles -Whelan Monument Committee acknowledge the re.
pt (by Hon. Geo. W. Howlan) of $5 from Charles A. Hyndman, Esq., Brighton.
2 saeciinenis
A New Lim Law.—It is report ed that Mr. Norg the dethroned Premier § Manitoba, intends to article himself toa Winnipeg legal firm for the purpose of study- ing |
iieiicain
Goxr Down P. P. Gillis and Fred Bevan,
whom the authorities have been looking after
time Past for violation of the Scott Act, surré ndered themselves vest rday and :
Tor some
went cown to jal ‘ iuiiit CiLADNESS AND SORROW, \ western ex- chanye says: cs) »diness will follow sorrow, wait till the clouds roll by,” and in the next} breath, ‘* Twelve colored tramps were arrested |
. : : one Gay iast week
bins An O'erR Tri fare.—A hole in the rround and a smell of gas sold for $8,000 in
Ohio the other day. The hole was found to} ull right, but the smell of gas disappeared with the owner of the land. applicants Lecrcres.—There will be lectures at Emer sld and Corran Ban to-night. At the former place Mr. L. H. Davies is the lecturer, and at the latter, Prof. Caven. Both gentlemen will, no doubt, have good houses o NIAGARA Fatuts.—One of the nearest and
most realistic views of Niagara Falls that we have seen has lately been publfshed by Wil- liam Bryce, the popular publisher of Toronto. We are indebted to Mr. Bryce for a copy. kins tiliicallimeagin
CounterrFreir Notes.—Counterfeit two and Bank of Commerce tens are in circulation at t As some of them may way it would be well for on the look out.
—_—- —»>>-- —
St. Catherine s, Un stray aown tois
our people to be
Temprerance.—-The regular weekly meeting of ‘*Orient” Division, &. of T., will be held this (Friday) evening, at 5 o'clock, in J. D. McLeod's Hall, for the installation of officers for the coming quarter. All members of other Divisions are welcome. JOHN Ross, R. 8S.
ciciiaeiltiecalinos PerRsoNAL.—Judge Peters has obtained six
| yunt of iil
months leave of absence on acc health
Mr. Norman McLeod, of Orwell, who has been ian Halifax on business, returned home a fi : }
ili
Pontice INVESTIGATION The investigation into the charge against Police Sergeant Mc i;onnell will commence before His Honor the
and the Police Com afternoon at fuur o'clock. The evidence taken will appear in THe ExaMINER
to-morrow.
7 Stipendiary Jiagistrate i
nitter this
viiincessitiaasslils
A Mare’s Nest.—An expert has discovered a mare’s nest in the New Albany City Treasury. No settlement has been had for 12 years ‘Discrepan ‘ies amounting to $100,000 been discovered, but the credits which will
are said to have
treasurer, it is said, has
reduce the amount somewhat. Efforts are being m ucle to hysh the matter up. > Nonsurreu.--Judge Alley this afternoon ordered « non-suit to be entered in the suit
brought by Daniel A. Henderson against Francis McKenna, to recover a penalty under the Scott Act for an alleged tampering with a witness in a prosecution under that Act, be- fore the Stipendiary Magistrate. The case was tried before Judge Alley last Saturday, snd stood over until to-day for judgment
ae Foop ror THE Fisues.—Seven thousand of potatoes are afloat now off the coast
bushels
oat. : ial, 2 By EGRAPHit AEM \,
PRCLAL Despatours to Tus EXAMINER,
THE NEW LINE
7_—_—_ ——
Via Sault St. Marie.
| ————— ne
RoGL TRAINS,
; ! [7 S32 isl ideccmndinoee
|GREAT SHIP
i R
|
cri
Toronto, Jan. 5.
\ telegram from Sault St. Marie states that the first through train from Montreal arrived here at one o'ciock to-day, with Sir Donald Smith, W.'C. Vanhorne and T. G. Shaughnessy on board. They were met by a special train from Minneapolis, with the following Sault Line officials on board Hon. W. D. Washburn, J. J. Hill and Capt. W. Rich. soth par- ties will hold a conference there, when the question of establishing regular through trains will be finally de- cided. One hundred cars of flour bound for Boston via the Sault leave Minneapolis to-day. The linesarein good condition for through traftic.
rightful Explosion.
Nien Killed and Wounded. | Pets WILKESBARRE, Jan. 5.
| Atnoon to-day, on section 3 of the | Pittson braneh of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road, now being constructed, a very heavy
blast prematurely exploded. Foreman Morris Donahue was standing within a foot (of the blast hole. He wushurled 70 feet lin the air and landed on his feet, but | slightly injured. Three men on top of the bank were blown 50 feet away, and more or iless badly hurt. Three men at the foot of 'the bank were instantly killed and herribly imangled. Eleven other workmen near by | were more or less injured.
ee
Terrible Railway “Accident
Trains Collide on a Trestle Bridge,
Six Men Instantly Killed,
—_ ——
MONTREAL, Jan. 5.
The Canadian Pacific has received intelli- gence of a disastrous ra:lway accident on the C. P. R. afew milés west of White River, on the north shore of Lake Superior. The freight trainscollided on a trestle-work 90 feet high. Both tains fell from the track into the abyss bélow, and the two |engineers, two firemen, and two trackmen | were instantly killed. All the other hands |on the train were seriou‘ly injured. | Heavy Feilure.
-—
Toronto, Jan. 5.
The wholesale dry gocds firm of W. J. McMaster & C., suspended payment to- day owing to pressure by the Bank of Mon- treal, which is heavily; interested. Their liabilities are estimated at between $300, - 000 and $400,000. The: principal creditors are in England, but some Canadian Woolen and Cotton Mills hold ¢onsiderable paper. It is expected some satisfactory arrange- ment will be affected.
Silver Wedding.
5
Lonpon, Jan. 5. The projected national celebrations on the occasion of the silver wedding of the Prince and Princess of Wales will include a | public holiday, court reception and public | fetes. :
_ ——,
Application Refused.
Monrreat, Jan. 5. Chief Justice Dorion to-day refused an \application to admit the three Montreal de- tectives, Fahey, Nagle :and Bureau to bail. Notice of appeal was given.
es
Fhe Columbus Celebration.
|
Maprip, Jan. 5.
The Spanish Government will set apart | $100,000 yearly to create a fund for the | Christopher Columbus celebration
of Nova Scotia. The Yarmouth schooner | Arthur, from Prince Edward Island for
Boston, was stove in during the terrible storm of Wednesday night, and now all these potatoes are bobbing about the Atlantic for the fishes to eat. But we'll get even by eating the fishes. — Lewiston Journal —_—_->
Ix Jart.—There are sixteen prisoners in Queen's County Jail at the present time. Of this number one is in for murder, foar for housebreaking, one for larceny, one for vag- rancy, one for assault, three for drunkenness, four for violating the Scott Act, and one for dabt. Six are awaiting trial in the Supreme Court, viz: the one contined for murder, the four for housebreaking, and the one for assault.
salt apelin DisrixcursneD IstanpeR AT Home.
Park's College has eonferred on the Rev. 1D. B. McLeod, of Orwell, the Degree of Mas- ter of Arts. Mr. McLeod was a very success- fy] student at this institution, where he gra- duated in 1882, taking the degree ot B. A. he additional honor now conferred upon him and must be highly gratity- We heartily
is Well Nel ted, ing to the go rd pe ople of Orwell, ngratul ‘ Mr McLeod.
~~
\~ Uwrrve Rerort.—A report was in ition this morning to the effect that Millman, the young man arrested for the ler of Mary Tuplin, had made an un-
sful attempt to escape during last ni git. Upon enquiring at the jail this moruing THe EXAMINER'S reporter was informed that there ; no truth whatever in the report, and that
Millman, since his becoming an inmate of the jail last June, had couducted himpself well and had given the ke¢@pers no unysual trouble.
- ; | Great Fire. New Yori, 2 a. m., A fire broke out in the Navigation Build- ing, Brooklya Navy Yard after midnight. The loss is $200,000.
a
Jan. 5.
Weather bulletin.
Toronto, Jan. 6—10 a.m.
continued fair and cold.
+e
Fuesu Salmon just received from British Columbia, at J, H, Myrick & Co’. Fish Market jan 6 2i
sini sina
Apvice to Morusxs.— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural
and the little cherub awakes as “‘bright asa button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, regulates the bowels, and is the bese from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure andaskfor Mrs.
kind marl7 eod & why <cotiatunliiaiai ds Enelish ant T weeps. — About 2,000 yards English ant
' Canadian J} pee (2) per cent, divcoynt 4% J. Bz wae ; dy, wy
GREAT DRY GOODS SAbi.
baimeal Milling.
Sin, Yourarticle in arecent issue, on ihe oatmeal milling indusry, has raised an linp rtaut question, and ina country with resources so adapted to the enterprise, there is no reason why the suggestion should not be practically carried out. In fact, is is rather a matter of surprise, that 80 important an industry has not been more extensively operated.
At the recent convention of Canadian oatmeal millers, it was calculated that the resources of Canada could furnish 800,000 barrels of oatmeal yearly ; whereas only 200,000 are manufactured, 160,000 of which are consumed at home and 70,000 exported. A writer in the Montreal Witness, com menting on this observed that Canadian oatmeal was of a very inferior quality, being almost unfit for exportation, and ‘‘ that there was lacking, either in the oats themselves or in the dry- ing.” Oatmeal produced by the rolling process is said to be inferior, and might to some extent account for this. But it is never wdmitted by Scotchmen that oats can be any- where grown, equal in quality to that of their native country, except in New Zea- land, where it is claimed to be equal, if not superior to the Scotch article. However this may be, our Island oats are inferior to none ; and the fact that nowhere else can vats be obtained so cheaply should
Tac c.
os sometameg
make the milling enterprise a suc cess. The British market is a good
one, and importation is free; the wholesale prices quoted at present being $4.75 per barrel for ordinary, and $4.95 for granulat- edoatmeal. With the many advantages which our position affords us over our western neighbors, being nearer the mark- et, with a superior quality of grain ata cheaper rate, there is no reason why the whole of our surplus oat .crop might not be profitably converted into meal for exporta- tion. ‘he benedts to the Province arising from the industry, if thus extensively car- ried out, are too apparent to require enum- eration; but to the employment afforded to a large number of .ands, and the extension of our trade, might be added the creation of a spirit of enterprise,Sthe establish-
ment of other industries, and perhaps, to some degree, the revival of a new pros-
perity. FARMER. King’s, Jan. 2, 1888.
From Frank J. Pierce, Periodical Depot, Augusta, Me.: “lam pleased to say that two bottles of your Adamson’s Cough Baisam has entirely cured me of a cough of nearly a years’ standing. I have tried many mixtures during that time without success.” Trial bottles i0 cents. dy-wy kw
BE cenenttnniencll
Macignant Diraturrta.—Thirty cases of malignent diphtheria have developed in Petts- field, Mass., and suburbs since the early tall, the majority of the cases within the past six weeks. °
sia aw CaLL -and get bargains in. Overcoats, Reefers, Boys’ Suits and Underclothing, The balance of these goods we are selling at cost.— John McLeod & Co. lw eod-—dee29
For the cheapest place to buy goods and clothin;:, try J. B. Macdonald’s, dy, wy
MARRIED. At Lethbridge, N. W. T., on the 14th Dec.,
Frank Hamilton Newburn, surgeon, to Louisa Augusta, daughter of the late Wellington Nelson, Esquire, of Charlottetown, P. E. I.
DIEE.
At his residence, St. Peter’s Road, Char- lottetown Royalty, on the 4th January, inst., William F, Dawson, in the 44th year of his age.
{[Faneral on Saturday, at 11 a. m., to reoples’ Cemetery. |
At Charlottetown, Jan. 5 infant son of Joseph and Mary A. Corney, aged 1 year and 4 months. ‘‘ Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdem of Heaven.”
?
, 1888, John T.,
aed
Notice of Dissclution of Partnership.
PHE Partnership heretofore existing under the
name of Saunders & Campbell, wherein John Saunders and John Norman Campbell were part- ners, is this Second day of January dissolved by mutual consent.
All sums due the firm will be received by Saunders & Newsom, whoalone are authorized to grant receipts for the same.
JOHN SAUNDERS, JOHN N. CAMPKBELL. Jan, 3, 1888—2i eod
ooo es
Notice of Copartnership.
PETER NEWSOM, having purchased all the interest and good will of John Norman Camp- bell in the business lately carried on by Saunders & Campbell, has. this Second day of January, 1488, entered into Partnership with John Saunders, and the business will in future be car- ried on under the firm name of Saunders & Newsom.
JOHN SAUNDERS,
PETER NEWSOM,
Jan. 3, 1883—2i eod
CARD OF THANKS.
(PHE undersigned desire to thank their numer- ous friends and customers for their very lib- eral patronage during the past five years, and respectfully solicit a continuance of their favors to the firm of Saunders and Newsom, at the old stand,
SAUNDERS & CAMPBELL.
Jan, 3. 1888—2i eod
A Very Desirable and Valuable Farm
Moderate winds and gales from North-West |
quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; |
: . - FO bE os lias ce known remedy for diarr hea, whether arising |
Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other
and Residence for Sale,
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR)
A —
FRIDAY,
to do this must
To dispose of
market.
Ch’town, Nov. 18, 1887.
ST
COME TO
SULTS, SUITS,
CITIZENS’ oKATING RINK !
"THE RINK. under the management of the Artillery Band, is open for the season.
Tickets for this season will be issued at the following reduced prices :—
SEASON TICKET.
Ladies’ Tickets......... ialihewataccseeaee $1.50 Gents’ TY -:edihinice-gélidienes ibepahaetant +9 3.00 Children’s ‘“* afternoon skating)........ 1,25 AURA LO. CROAT Ges 5 o.0cancesinccceese sites 15 OID sin ont 494s pucdtccewseeeeeess icc
Riak open Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons from 2.30 to 5; and Saturday after- noons from 4 to 6; also Monday, Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Band will also bein attendance on other occa- sions, of which due notice will be given,
Tickets for sale at ihe Apothecaries Hall.
J. DOWLING, Secretary. Ch’town, Dec, 19, 1887—4i eod
TW aii N R t EXCELSIOR RINK Witt be openfor the season on TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY Evenings: also, THURSDAY and SATURDAY Afternoons. Band nights, Tuesday and Friday. Tickets for sale atthe Rink and Reddin’s Drug Store. Dec. 30th, 1887—2i fri mon pat sat tues
FREEHOLD FARM
HOR SALE;
(CONTAIN ING 59 acres of Land, situated on the Covehead Road, 9 miles from Charlottetown. About 50 acres are clear, the balance is covered
The land is ina very high state of cultivation and wellwatered. There are on the premises a good Dwelling House and Orchard. Apply to . KELLY, Hillsborough St., Ci’town, Sept 23. 1887—wky.tf
WANTS, LOST, FOUND &c.
aa cee ae asses, © enaeanaemamep
ANTED—A good servant for general house- work; reference required. Apply et THE EXAMINER Office. jans
V ANTED—A servant girl in a smal! family. Apply at THE EXAMINER Office. jan 5
| VELK undersigned, being about to remove from
sacrifice. Tae Farm, which consists of forty acres, is tuated at Burnt Point, about five minutes’ walk 1 Georgetown. It is all undercrop and ina iigh stale of cultivation, snd is within easy aceess to abundance of mussel mud, swamp mud ang kelp. On the Farm is a good Lime Kiln, built lost spring. There is a spacious Dwelling | jiouse, a large Barn, a Pig House, Granary, | Sheep House and Hennery—all new. | Besides the above land there is a Marsh adja- 'eent, which yields about forty tons of hay
§ f } i
he Prevince, offers the above for sale ata |
WANTED—A Cook. Apply to Mrs Charles Palmer, Weymouth Sireet. dec30
| TO. LET—A desirable residence On Dorchester
Street East, lately occupied by the subscriber,
F. W. Hales, to whom apply for particu’ars. : oist27 t
OARDERS—Four or five students ‘can find ~“ good accommodation in a central part of the city; terms reasonable. Apply at me Ser ° 615 t
Adjoining the Farm are sixty acres of unim i proved land which can be purchased at a low + igure.
Commanding an excellent view of Georgetown ad its beautiful barbor, and with every conven- | ience, this would be a desirable site for a Sui- | mer Hotel, which ig so much needed in this | section of the country.
Also for Sale—That
| Main Street, Georgetown, opposite the Post Office, and now occupied by the Rev. Mr. MeW illiams. with Outhouses—all in geod con- | dition.
For further infermation enquire of Captain * Maleolm 3icD d, of the = of McDonald & Westaway, or (he undersigned. : SAMPEL CROUCHER. Georuetown, Sept, 29, —wky tf
PRIVATE LODGINGS. — The undersigned would be glad to receive afew additional
/ . | Boarders on reasonable terms at her Private |
| Boarding House, opposite Baptist Church, Prince ' Street.—Mrs. S. R. STUMBLES. eod--dec24
i BoARDE tS ACCOMMODATED— At Mrs. i McLean’s. Hillsborongh Street, between Dor- octl9 eod tt
| chester and King.
Business Stand on the}
T° LET—A House on Sidney Street, opposit i the Brick Church, containing seven' rooms, a good cellar, stable and coach house, the premises.
Apply on sa biv2s tf
Te LET—A Hoyse on King Street, ‘near the ow :
street Witiem Dodd. ae
JANUAR
We intend to make extensive alterations premises next spring, and a change in our business, and
OVERCOATS,
with excellent Hardwood and Fencirg Poles. |
in our
clear out our entire stock of Dry
Goods, Clothing, Carpets, &c., &c
this immense stock within so short a
time, it must be sold at a sacrifice, and we shall. there- fore, give discounts varying from 20up to $0 per cent.
The stock consists of Seasonable and Fashion- able Goods. which are all marked in plain figures, and at prices that are well known to be the lowest in the
This Sale will be for * CASH ONLY. HARRIS &STHW ARTL
SUCCESSORS TO GEO. DAVIES & CO.
Wot Deceived,
BUT THE STORE WHERE
THE BIG BARGALNS ARE. OVERCOATS,
cee Se ee
SUITS, OVERCOATS,
SUITS, OVERCOATS,
—-—--0
L. E. PROWSE keeps the Largest, Best and Cheapest Clothing on P. E. Island. Come and. see
for yourselves.
E PROWS Fi
SIGN OF THE BIG HAT, 74 QUEEN STRERT.
THEGLOBE
| THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND THE LEADING NEWSPAPER OF CANADA
DAILY GLOBE, Morning Edition, ~- $6.00 per annum. “sé ae
’ k o - . 3.00 sa ‘“ = - - os ae ° 3.00 6s
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of The Globe can be procured from all News Dealers throughout C
~-+ THE GLOBE SPECIAL FAST TRAIN ---
betw d London, which has been running daily since 3rd March last, a een om hout 1888. This train arrives at London at 6.40 a.m., making connection with all the early trains from that point, securing for The Globe 3. delivery throughout Western Ontario hours in advance of all
rere. POP == TO ADVERTISERS - - -
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THE GLOBE PRINTING CO. TORONTO
The different editions
|
AT THE FRONT, r ly fifty years the recognized authority the world over on aji agricultural matters, al- ome abeann of the times, cmb sways spending lavishly for the best talent and experience, the
~ AMERICAN ACRICULTURIST
ins}1&88 with new contributors, new artists and new type, and the editorial staff, which has — is Periodicai a power in both hemispheres, re-inforced with fresh blood and brains, thereby combining the experience and erudition of years with the vigor and freshness of youth. The American Agriculturist keeps se with {the growing interest in agciculture largely brought about through its teachings, Si continues to-day. after absorbing twenty-four other agricultural papers, to furnish the current agricultural literature where the English and German languages are spoken. Every number contains nearly 100 original illustrations and original articles from 50 different writers. Price $1.50 a year ; single number, 15 cents.
CHRIS T a
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These magnificent works of art are neither old time chromos nor ordinary engravings. The latter is an exquisite phototching, far superior to anything in the market. Christ on Calvary, the companion picture, is executed for us by the Mozzograventure process, which far surpasses any other for softness of tone, vigor of action and general superiority of execution. They are on heavy plate paper, 22x28 inches in size, forwarded, post-paid, in tubes prepared for the purpose. Price, $1.00 each, both forwarded in tubes, post-paid to one address, ior $1.50.
American Agriculturist (Eng. or German), with choice of pictures, $1.60
| American Agriculturist “ . and the iwe pictures, »¢.00
| EZ Send postal for Specimen number, English or German, full description of the Pic- tures, and Portrait of Munkacsy, the painter of these great works, wow attracting world - wide attention.
CANVASSERS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
Address, PUBLISHERS AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, ‘DAVID W. JUDD, President. 751 Broadway, N. Y,
Ch’ tow. Jan. 6, 583s,
—S—-_
FIFTY YEAR
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}
nn i. RANE