eRe bis
eet
eet
terly, half-yearly or yearly adverts application.
—— lay j
NEW SERLES.
AA AOE IO I I 5 ECL ELIT,
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxirives.
HARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1859.
SrveLe Copiers Two Cente
ase ay
VOL. 25.—-NO. 141,
Che Daily Examiner
la fase i 2 nl by
The Examiner Publishing Co.,
; ‘ : POE Ptiecriik iv. Liiakl
Contracts may be made
NOVEMBER, 1989. |
AUMANAC FUR
Full Moon, 7th day, Ilh., 5?.7m., a. m., N. eiow horizon. Last (Quarter, both day, .. Bavwlt. p-m, NW below horizon. New Moon, 22nd day, 9h., 31. below
First Quarter, 29th day, |
Im., p.m., NW.
orizon.
h., 16.2m., p.m., kK
Oole €ienuine System ef Memory Trnining.
} MARVELOUS |
vements ©) Dress Goods
D — Sun Sun |Moon High Day’s 0 | P4* OF WEEK viseslects | rises | water len’! h mih mj) after}morn h u i Friday 6 47/4 41; 2 28) 4 54 9 54 2/ Saturday 48; 3912661619 51 3) sunday Soi 438) 3 21) 7 48 {| Monday Sil 361 3.43} 8 23} 45 t| Tresday | 531 3514 69 6 i: ¢| Wednesday 54} 34) 4 29/ 9 44 t( 7) Lhursday oo 33) 4 54 Lo 20 8) Friday oi 31' § 23/10 54 4 9 Saturday 58; 29) 5 54/11 25 3] 10 Sunday 7 OF 28) 6 34) lit 4 2s | il Monday i 27) 7 20) 0 40 26} i2) Tuesday 3i 2618 13 is 22 | 13) Wednesday 4 36h 912 @ 2) 14: Thursday 6| 2410 12) 2 46 Is 15 Friday 7} 22)k1 17} 3 44 Vi 16) Saturday 8; 2l\)morn| 4 49 L: i7jSunday 10} 20; 023)6 3 I 18) Monday | Il} 19 1 3G 9 s i9| Tuesday 13} 19) 2 39) 8 6 by 20, W ednesday l4 1S 3 ol) s "2 i 2) Thursday | 16] 17) 5 7 9 3i | 2 Friday — | 17] 16) 6 44/10 21) 8 5! 25' Saturday is 15} 7 43)11 4 oO i 24 Sunday 20; 14) 8 5911 49 54 | 35) Monday 21) 1310 8|morn 52 | 26'| Tuesday 23; 13/11 6) 035) £0 27) Wednesday 24) 1211 54) 1 24 4s @s' Thursday 25| Illiaft3l| 2 1; 47 20) Friday 6 lili} l 22a 45 ( 7 28/4 10) 1 27) 4 27) 8 43
iA
| ifour Beeks Letris il, cae tea@cs. |
Mind wane 1g cure Tvery child and ad tigducemen's tu ( pu ce 8
; . Jude tiibson, Judah P. ib tim, aad ot ent post free by rut. A. LOISETTE, 237 Fitth Ave., N. ¥
JAM#s A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE
MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS
—AND—
Commission Merchants,,
HALIFAX
Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.
Rererences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; D. C. Chalmers, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.
~—1889-—_ BOSTON DIRECT.
oe oe ee
Boston, Halifax and P. E. Island
-
|
{
Steamship Line. |
Only Direct Line Without Change. |
CHARLOTTETOWN TO BOSTON.
The Staunch and Commodious Steamships
“Carroll” and “ Worcester,”
Saving Leen thoroughly refarnished and put into first-class condition in every respect, will, during
the season of 1889, run as follows, commencing | with the i
“CARROLL,” _
j Charlottetown, Thursday 9th May, at 4 p. m. Ose of these vessels wil] leave Boston for Cbarlotetown EVERY WEDNESDA Y, at Noon, '
{pa Chariotietown for Boston EVERY THURS- AY, at Six o'clock, p.m
rom
k i e . . — Passenger accommodation. Low FARES. pj . ; ARES. First-clasa Passage Berth in well-|
Turn : on Cabin, $6.50
“tatcroom Kerth, $2.00} 1Owest Tate is carefully handled” **ei#ht.
} CARVELL BROS., Agents, i i
whic io ri which is always;
‘ Charlottetow {eeeetson Lorine, Treasurer, arlottetown. » Gagner, er, Lewis’ Wharf, Hostan,
N HOUSE.
FROM THEIR OFFICH, Jl ee “LONDON HOUSE,” QUBEN SQUARE | aii rere oil ret fr. : 7 7-3 | ei £ 4 Be ES & ce) SEWART. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION | bil iiien Six Monthe.... a0 54)! ree Months.... 2 8 an one Meath oo oo Qur Fall Stock Now Nearly Complete.
in all the new materials and shades, with Trimmings to match.
Vantles, Dolmans, Ulsters,
Ladies’ Felt Hats, Feathers, Ribbons, Flowers.
wanes ——(x) sinnerman
FURS! FURS!
\ Splendid Assortment of MUFFS, BOAS, CAPES, ASTRAKAN JACKETS FUR-LINED CLOAKLS
oi faeces oo Siti
HARBIS & STEWART.
oct22—eod&wkly.
Bargains in Gents Furnishings. ~~ Ce ie @x}- > 2)
fr ‘
O02 Lia Qa
‘1d
1 «Ny
r ‘
“Lid GHD SaaS LdOoUulhs
‘YOM TOTQIYEXY Surmmng suresivg feroodg
yo 4 Peete = = aSBEZO a cy = 2 ao = cl Ss oe <as ae = e OFiscr,. 2 Bs. gr oa, ae me OS =~ 2 Sa ¢.° 3 6 ‘ = / ~ > ectess S ae © cp ~4 K~- xy, eK 5 ~ eee es =i a , a° sce = an = oy oo = on." £6 _ + ioe 7 = ww S a os eeaeta,. mw Ze o SPEtae vw = = / BSB E* gags ws Fe fF SS I} - > ars Oo? aw ~ — l] i oss = wv . - i ~ Se pe 5 Bie a = = j as = ._ = = C S i - ty ESP as — fo aoe. 2 ee 7 2 == = es Fee. = 2s Se - RFragss Be Ee , —— am Ga co 2 7s3-,.58 3. oo SEIS Hw > S = ee Rg 1 re so & & La > — Ss = © ma ee Ss @ ~ >.
PIOYS 78 pep, szmg
‘2OTZONT
‘GOFF BROS’ FALL BOOTS
Beat Them All!
NOTICE TO SHOEMAKERS.—We fay are Headquarters for French Calf Tups, = Sole Leather, Upper, Calf, Goat, Kid, ~~ Awls, Pegs, Pincers, Nails, Shoe Thread, = Wax, Webb, Eyelets, Brass Nails, @ Bristles, Hammers, &c., sold cheaper ithan can be imported.
Orders by letter carefully and promptly attended to.
GOFF BROS.
OARDS.
—_———:0: ————
Charlottetown, Oct. 12, 1889.
ee ee
Very Handsome, in Walnut, Gak and Ash,
selling very cheap.
MARK WRIGHT & C0.
| Charlottetown, Oct. 2], 1889--2aw why
Ask For Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla, and be sure you get it, when you want the best blood-purifier. With its forty years of unexampled suc- cess in the cure of Biood Diseases, you can make no mis- take in preferring Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla
to any other. The fore-runner of mod- ern blood medicines, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is still thé most pop- ular, being in great- er demand than all others combined,
“ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is selling faster than ever before. I never-hesitate to recommend it.’’— George W. Whitman, Druggist, Albany, Ind.
“Tam safe in saying that my sales of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla far excel those of any other, and it gives thorough satisfac- tion.’”’— L. H. Bush, Des Moines, Iowa.
“ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and Ayer’s Pills are the best selling medicines in my store. I can recommend them conscien- tiously,’—C, Bickhaus, Pharinacist, Roseland, Ill.
‘*We have sold Ayer’s Sarsaparilla here for over thirty years and always recommend it when asked to name the best blood-purifier.’”— W. T. McLean, Druggist, Augusta, Ohto.
*“*T have sold your medicines for the last seventeen years, and always keep them in stock, as they are staples. ‘There is nothing so good for the youth- ful blood’ as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.”— Rk. L. Parker, Fox Lake, Wis.
** Aver’s Sarsaparilla gives the best satisfaction of any medicine I have in stock. I recommend it, or, as the Doctors say, ‘I prescribe it over the counter.’ It never fails to meet the cases for which I recommend it, even where the doctors’ prescriptions have been of no avail.”’’—C, F. Calhoun, Monmouth, Kansas.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED BY
Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.
AVING relinquished the Agency of the Uniform Collecting Co., I beg to inform pmy friends and the public generally that I shall continue businéss as Insurance and General Agent, and respectfully solicit a con- tinuance of their support. JAMES P. COOKE, Cameron Block. Agent for the American Decorating Co., Boston ; the William Willar inside and Slid- ing Blind Manufactory ; the Byam Mannufac- turing Co., Toronto ; the New Hamberg Flour Millis, Ontario. lw—nov5
Horses, Carriages and Sleighs FOR SALE.
N R. E. J. HODGSON having no further use for his Horses, Carriages and Sleighs, will sell them, together with Furs, Harness, &e., by private sale. They may be seen at any time at his Stables. oct28—tf
New. New. New.
ot a
E have recently secured from Mr. Me- Gain, of Glasgow, Scotland, from his personal instructions, the secret of making the following fine Cakes, Pastry and Rolls. Knowing them to be of excellent quality, we intend baking some of them daily with our already large line of goods: Bath Buns, Scotch Perkins, Cheese Cakes,
Scotch Oat Cake, Louise Cakes, Scotch Scones, Rye Scones, Coburg Cake, Eccles Cakes, Cookies, London Buns, Vienna _ Rolls,
French Rolls, French Horns, Rose Puffs, Rock Biscuit, Scotch Short Bread or Cake. A. & C. QUIRK, City Steam Bakery, Prince Street. Oct. 19 Im eod.
MR. H. 8S. HEARTZ
Organist of Methodist Brick Church, Will take a Limited Number of Pupils on the Pianoforte.
For terms, etc., apply at the DUNCAN HOUSE, corner Water and Prince Streets. oct22—3m
NOTICE.
——
AVING decided to wind up my business on the Island, I have to request the ayment of all amounts due me, either by
~ 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.
J. J. SEAMAN. Ch’town,fOct. 31, 1889.
HAW KE R’s
TOLU AND CHER},
A Favorite and Most Valuable
Remedy for all Throat and Lung Diseases.
It has cured hundreds of cases considered hopeless. It soothes, heals and strengthens the diseased or irritated Throat and Lungs in! a very short fime. Just a few doses will cure)! a fresh cold if. taken in time. Price 50 cents per bottle, For sale at the Drug Stores. W. HAWKER & SON,
r Proprietor,
lt.ly dy So, Jot n, N, K,
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,
—_—-
The Revision Courts in King’s County.
| ——
Sir,—Judge Reddin began the revision of the voters’ lists for King’s County at West River, Lot 47, on Wednesday, the 6th inst., and on Thursday opesed a cour for the same purpose at Souris East.
The proceedings were uneventful until the afternoon, when Dr. McIntyre, M. P., made a most disgraceful attack apon John McLean, Esq, M. P. P., abusing the latter gentleman in a style worthy of the vilest shrew in Billingsgate. | Mr. McLean effectually defended himself, ‘and in the opinion of those present gave the doctor a true description of his own moral character. This so maddened the latter that all he could say was that ‘*Mr. McLean had the siaell of Belfast on him,” land insinuated that, consequently, he was | unfit for any society. | Will the electors of Belfast allow one of ‘theic own friends to be insulted by the grits in this way ? Dr. McIntyre knew he |was in the wrong, but still he thougnt to ;make some political capital by reminding the Catholics present that McLean came from Belfast, and consequently should get no fair play. The Judge very properly in- ‘terfered and stopped the discussion, but it |was with the utmost difficulty that Dr.: McIntyre could be made to end his torrent cf abuse.
This is the man whom the Grits have ‘chosen as their champion, and is the bosom friend of Louis H. Davies, M. P. Will Mr. Davies publicly repudiate the insinuation of his friend that there is a *‘ bad smell” about the people of Belfast, or does he also agree with the assertion ¢
OBSERVER,
Souris, 7th Nov, 1889.
~ Pe
Elmira Literary Tustitute.
The members of the above named _insti- tute met in their Hall on Wednesday even- ing, the 6th inst., for the purpose of re-organizing their Debating Club. After the usual routine had been gone through, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year, viz:—President, M. .J. Campbell ; lst Vice- President, J. F. Mel- lick; 2nd Vice-President, J. B. McEachern; Secy.-Treas, R. McPhee. Order Committee —J.J. Campbell, Thos. Pierce and M. J. Harris. This Institute will meet on Tues- day night of each week for the pvrpose of. discussing subjects pertaining to the mental culture and general welfare of its members.
Monthly entertainments will be given by the members and others interested.
R. McPuer, Secy.
Elmira, Nov. 8, 1889.
Military Notes. o
The Canada Militia Gazette has suggested that the Canadian infantry get up an efii- ciency competition. The idea is to have each corps inspected by General Middleton, who would give points for superiority. ‘* Bluenose,” writing from Halifax to the Guzette on the subject, says :—
‘* Allow me to congratulate you on your suggestion that the Canadian infantry should get up efficiency competitions similar to that apparently so popular with the artillery. Croakers to the contrary notwithstanding, the Canadian militia make steady progress, and I think the time has now arrived when there are corps enough taking pride in superior accomplishments to make such a competition a success as a Dominion affair. We down here never get a chance to show side by side with the corps of the big cities of Oatario and Que- bec, except, of course, in the friendly columns ot your bright little paper (long life to it), and since we cannot have other than these paper parades together, we would like the compari- son to be more sharply defined, as it wouid be by the figures of a general efficiency competi- tion. Gen. Sir Fred Middleton now inspects nearly all the city corps annually, and | ara sure that he would visit and give points to all those entered in such a competition were he requested to doso, We would thus secure an impartial verdict, from the best qualified judge.”
Concerning the proposal to establish a Canadian rifle league, & correspondent writes tu the Militia Gazette as follows: — ‘*T have a few suggestions to make concern- ing the rifle league, and in making them feel that 1 speak for many other riflemen. These are: 1. That the prizes should be awarded to the teams making the highest aggregate scores, instead of those winning the greatest number of matches. 2. That the times of firing should be two in May, two in June, two in July, and one in August—seven in all. August is pretty much taken up with the provincial and other big meetings, and it is desirable that the league matches should be all over before the D. R. A. meeting, when there can be a meeting of ali the teams and suggestions | made for the next year’s league. | would
suggest also three big telegraphic matches,
such as that recently held—one on the
'back to it.
The Cronin Murder Trial.
Caicaeo, Nov, 6.-- Robert T. Stanton, a printer, of Lake View, testified that he had printed a lot of business cards for defend- ant, Patrick O'Sullivan, which he delivered to O'Sullivan, May 2, two days before Dr. Cronin was murdered. Witness was then shown a card and identified it as similar to those which he had printed. The evident object wes to show that it was one of this lot of cards which was shown to Dr. Cronin on the night of May 4th, when he was lured away to his death.
Herman Th ocl, a saloon keeper, testified that early on the morning of May Sch, in company with two friends, he drove through Evenston Avenue, Lake View. He discovered a trunk broken open lying in the ditch by the road. He said it contain- ed cotton batting, clotted with blood, and he and his friends drew it out of the ditch and placed iton the. edge of the street, Witness identified the blood-stained trunk in the courtroom as the one he referred to.
Herman Pause and Carl Knopf, who were with Theel when the trunk was dis- covered, corroborated his testimony.
Job Phillips, policeman, of Lake View, said that on the 23rd or 24th May he went to O’Sullivan’s house to arrest him, and that while there O'Sullivan, looking tuward the Carlson cottage, saw a number oi people going into it and said: ‘* What are they going in there for, the fools.”
William L. James, a lad 16 years old, testified that in February last he occupied aroom inthe Opera House Block over- looking the upper flat at 117 Clarke Street. in that month he often saw two men in these rooms. He identified the prisoner, Kunze, as,one. Kunze was washing his feet, and as soon as he discovered the wit- ness looking at him he pulled down the blind.
Cuicaco, Nov. 7 — Wm. Mertes, a milk- man, ideutitied Kunze and Coughlin as the men who drove the buggy up to the Carl- son cottage on the night of May 4th.
Ex-policeman Capt. Michael J. Schaak testified in regard toaconversation held with Patrick O'Sullivan, on May 28.« He said he had known Cronin six or seven years, He made his acquaintance to speak to him about two weeks before the spring election, the latter part of last March. O'Sullivan said the meeting of the Lrish Nationalists at which he first spoke to Cronin was held for the benefit of the poor in Ireland. Capt. Schaak continued, that at this inter- view O'Sullivan admitted, after much hesi- tation, that Coughlin telephoned to him in April about getting ice. He first denied that he had telephoned to Coughlin, but subsequently admitted that he had talked to Coughlin about Kunze. He asked O’Sul- livan where he was on the 4th of May, and he said on an ice wagon all day. He ask- ed him what time he came home in the evening. He said about seven or half-past seven. He had his supper and went to hed about eight or half-past eight. He asked him if he was positive he was not away from his house on that night. He ssid he was positive he was not; he was in his house all the evening. After he was in jail a day or so, he sent for me and to'd ine he had forgotten to tell me he was) out of the house that night. He said he was in the rear of the shed but no further.
The examination of Acting Captain Her- man Schuttler, of the police, brought out fact that the officer has in his possession sections of the floors of the bed-room and hall of the Carlson cottage, bearing foot- prints in paint, the paint being identical with that put on the floor of the front room t» conceal the Cronin blood stains. Schuttler also said he had a blind from the cottage on which there were finger marks of the same paint. He was being cross-ex- amined when the court adjourned.
nto Farm Notes.
Keep 4 memorandum of rainy-day jobs posted up somewhere so that they will not be forgotten when the day comes.
it is said that France expends annually $300,000 in the improvement of her horses, with aview of obtaining hardy-bred ani- mais, whose endurance makes them especi- ally valuable for such irregular services as is required of the Cossacks of Russia, the Uhlans of Germany, and our mounted in fantry.
Keep the bull where he can see people and have something to interest him, says F. D. Curtis. We had a« bull which was getting ferocious all by himself, and when put where he could see everyone going from the house to the Darn, and the cattle, dogs, chickens and horses, he became quiet and docile. It is not only the food which makes a good bull, but an opportunity to see about, and agreeable surroundings. A lonely bull will be uneasy and ugly, and when closely contined they are in an un- natural condition.
Don’t rob ground of more than you give This maintains fertility, and fertility affords quantity and quality. Did you ever think that hay mown from a sterile meadow is less nutritious than that from
Queen’s Birthday, one on Dominion Day, and one on some other day suitable’”
} ; — _—— om + 22 ee }
forse Notes.
sprees ‘*No horse is or ever was worth $190,000," | sail Mr. Bonner, ‘‘but Axtell is the most, wonderful three-year-oll that bas ever appear- | ed and could his purchaser be assured that he would live to a ripe old age, he might, even at this extraordinary price, prove a gooi invest- ment. Unfortunately, well bred and high priced horses are not exempt from sickness and death, as I realized in the loss of my horse Nutbourne, who died recently, after an illness of a few hours. I saw a letter from a gentleman in Philadelphia offering to pay the bearer $5,000 if he would purchase Maud S at $100,000. lsaidin reply that no horse
was worth such a sum, but that a man might as well ask me to put a price on a member of my family as on Maud,” ee Avertising is the rhetoric and not the logie of trade ; it’s busiaess is to persuade and can.
vinve.- The Modern Advertisement.
(It is even 80; and we cannot be
land rich in vegetaole-producing material / , too care- ful in preserving the virgin strength of soils that grow food for dairy cattle; So, do not turn your cows into your meadows this autumn. You cannot afford to, even if youare rich. The pastures have ceased to throw up tender grass in abundance, the matting of roots have performed their func- tions for one season, and we can expect but little aid from them again before another
‘spring. Let us not overtax the meadows
by cropping the aftergrowth of grass that is designed as a matting to protect the roots during the winter. Aucumn food for cows must be raised elsewhere than on the meadow.
The man who does not find advertising protitable generaliy finds business unprofitab- le.—WN. G. Fowle ry Jr.
New figs, very fine, for sale by the pound
at Beer & Goff’s, noY 3i New table and Sultana raisins for sale at Beer & Voff's, nv Si
=! wn dit
5
eh Se oe PE eS SS xt