lial, eC Ate,

toma gai

I mmm omen

her Items.

Local and Ot

4 Great Arrractron.—The tea and fancy sale in St. James Hall to-morrow evening. s

Correction.-—The Philharmonic Concert

will take place on Thursday, 19th December, instead ot Tuesday, as stated in yesterday's p pel Soeeentiiihiaieie Fascey SaALe.—Useful and fancy articles at the sale in St. Peter's Schoolroom on to-mor iow (Thursday) afternoon, to begin at two o'cloek Seeieienenn tue Worm Has Turnep.—An exchange re- ports that an“ Injured Husband's Club” with a large membership, has been formed at Reading, Pa. eantialae Mayrcowers.—-The St. John Sun re- ports that a bunch of Mayflowers, just burst ing into bloom, were picked near Third Lake, on Sunday. saeatle tia Witurne Workers.— Remember the

—

tea

and fancy sale in St. James’ Hall to-mor- row afternoon and evening. Doors open at half-past two o'clock. Seimeensttapetnenany From JAPAN.—By a recent letter from Rev. Benj. Chappelle we are glad to know that he

is delighted with his new home, and is enjoy- ing his work immensely. penapdiyreadany Sr. Perer’s Boys’ Banp will be in attend- ance at the sale of useful and fancy articles at St. Peter's Schoolroom to-morrow (Thursday) afternoon. No admission fee. ntined Oo. O. F.—Port la Joie Encampment meets at 8 o'clock this evening for te purpose of conferring the R. P. Degree and electing officers for the coming year. vieleciiiabinniion ExTRAORDINARY.—Advices from the coun- try report very little water in the wells and springs, and the farmers anxious about water for their cattle. This is extraordinary at this season of the year.

BAZAAR. —Don’t forget the Willing Workers’ tea and fancy sale in St. James Hall on Thars- day next. A pleasant time is guaranteed all who attend. The doors will be open at half- past two o’clock.

cocheiatliaaarets

fre Dominion IttustRarep.—This week's iss of Canada’s popular pictorial contains a very good copy of the ae. recently taken of the winners of the great telegrapnic match. The likenesses of our men are very good.

moniiiiiesan

Conps are frequently the result of derange- ments of the stomach and of a low condition of the system generally. As a correceive and strengthener of the ailmentary organs, Ayer’s Pills are invaluable, their use being always atteaded with marked benefit.

easels

Istanp Propuce.—One day, last week, says a Halifax despatch, 26,000 bushels of potatoes, 11,000 bushels of oats and 1,200 bushels of turnips arrived from P. E. Is- land. The potatoes are quoted at 32c. and 35c., oats 40c. and turnips 25.

Removep.—Mr. W. W, Clarke has re- moved his office from Queen’s wharf to Hynd- man’s building, corner Queen and Water Streets, (old telegraph office) where all persons wishing to see him on express or steamship business will find him at the usual hours.

sbcepinidittiiennsth

Rosa or Freiegnt.—The Moncton Times reports that the great rush of freight over the I. ©. R. continues. There were fourteen trains of cars at Moncton on Monday night, the accumulation of Saturday night for the East. A great part of this was grain and other freight to Halifax for transhipment to England.

‘ish itiiacudlond

B 1. S.—The public meeting under the aus- pices of the Benevolent [rish Society, held in the Lyceum last evening, was fairly well attended. President Reddin occupied the chair. The address of the evening was made by Hon. Senator Howlan, who was accorded a hearty and unanimous vote of thanks for his effort.

— ~~. —--

PuitHaRMoNtic CoXcerr.—The reserved seat tickets are issued for the Philharmonic Concert onthe 19th inst., and may be ob- tained for the present from members of the Society at 56 cents each. Every holder of a reserved seat ticket is guaranteed a comfort- able seat. It will be well if intending pur- chasers of tickets would secure them at onee,

<< _}--

FoorsaLL,—Arrangementsare being made for a tour of the Association Football Team of the Toronto University to the United States. The trip is likely to be made dur- ing Christmasweek. The team will probably vo to Fall River, Mass., to engage the American champions in a series of games.

sanianestiahgesdliee

Come, Laps anp Lasses.—We understand that should the weather be fine this evening the Citizens’ Colored Band wil! discourse some airs for the benefit of skaters on the Government Pond. A collection will be taken up inaidof the band tund. This is a good move, and we trust that a large number of skaters will avail themselves of the opportu- nity.

pretty

cineca

SreAMERS’ MoveMENTS.—The steamer St. Lawrence left Summerside for Point du Chene at twelve o'clock, and is expected back this evening.

The Princess of Wales left Pictou for Char- lottetown at one o'clock this afternoon.

The M. A. Starr left here for Pictou at one o'clock, and is due on return to-morrow.

SeveRELY ArrLicrep.—-The Moncton Times Mr. Joha W. Foster, son of policeman who has been ill for six or seven weeks is getting better, and though not yet able to be up is on a fair way to recovery. Police- man Foster has been greatly afilicted this year, having lost a sister, brother-in-law and niece, all of whom died of fever on P, E. Is- land, where they lived.

a

Tae Parent Dipy’r Work.—A Du- buque, lowa, man invented an arrangement by which a ruaaway horse could be de- tached from a buggy, and before offering it to the public he decided to give it a per- sonal trial. He procured a vicious horse, encouraged him to get up and dust himself, and then pulled the lever. It didn't work, and he was flung into the ditch and had his neck broken.

says:

Foster,

nnssiiiaalala

Gor Turrty Days,—Last night John Ring, a well known character about town, while laboring undei an attack of delirium tremens, climbed up to the roof of St. Dunstan’s Cath- edral, and sitting astride the gaddle-board be- gan singing and shouting. The noise he made sttracted a goodly number of people—among them two ae otticers. After a good deal of persuasion Ring was induced to come down trown his lofty perch, and was taken in charge by the officers. This morning he appeared before His Honor, and after giving the court & sample of his vocal powers, was sent to jail for thirty days, :

® DAILY E

MINE

PELEGRAPHIC NEWS,

Spectra, Despatoues TO Tus EXAMINER.

THE POISONED CANDY CASE,

New Evidence Against McDonald.

—_——_——

Sr. Jonn, Dec. 10.

Little ditticulty was experienced this morning in securing the twelfth juryman in the McDonald case. Of the ten additional men summoned to secure one, five failed to appear and were fined. A few minutes before noon the Solicitor-( yeneral opened the case fer the crown in a speech re- citing the facts, and pointing out by what facts he expected to prove that McDonald was the person who sent the poisoned andy to Mrs. McRae and others, The new evidence mentioned a few days ago as having come to light was referred to by the Solicitor General. It was that 4 few days ago agirl in Barker’s employ, while in the garret found a comb behind some barrels, and believing it had some connection with the McDonald case, handed it to Mr. Barker. He notified the authorities of the suspicion that the combs which had been dumped out of the boxes to put candy in were stored away in the garret, requested that the authorities attend when search would be made for them. Accordingly the Soli- citor-General and Detective Ring visited the place, and some eighteen: combs were found hid away. A later search has revealed more. This fact, together with the fact that MeDonald some weeks before the poisoned candy was mailed asked one of the clerks in the shop if the barrels, etc., in the garret were ever disturbed, is regarded as a strong link in the chain of circumstantial evidence against the prisoner. This after- noon the conrt sat till nearly six o'clock, aud twelve witnesses were examined. Ad- ditional stenographers have been secured, and in order to bring the trial to a close before Christmas, it is expected evening sessions will be held.

a

Federation of the Colonies.

Sypney, N.S. W., Dec. 10.

Sir Henry Parkes, Premier and Colonial Secretary, is following up his proposition for the federation of the Australian Colon- ies somewhat, as he suggested, upon the model of the Dominion of Canada. The scheme grew directly out of the proposi- tion for the formation of an Australian army and aims especially to overcome many gross evils of mis-government which seem inseperable from the present system. The Conservative element appre- hends that if once the colonists undertake the organizing of a general colonial govern- ment it may desire to emulate the United Statts. Sir Henry suggests the abolition of all border duties, and absolute free trade between the colonies, guaranteed if neces- sary by special intercclonial treaties. Uni- form marriage laws protect families from the evils of divorce as seen in the United States. A uniform railway guage for the whole country; and proposes, Albury, New South Wales, as the capital of the confeder- ation.

Ireland’s New Viceroy.

Lonpon, Dec. 10.

The new Viceroy of Ireland will go to Dublin to enter upon his vice-regal duties on Saturday next. The gentleman is Law- rence Dundas, third Earl of Zetland. He is a rich man, an officer in the Horse Guards, was formerly a member of Parlia- ment, and the holder of a place at court. He was not hitherto much distinguished in politics, but will have now a fine opportun- ity to exhibit any hidden talent he may possess. His programme is that only the official staff shall meet him at Kingstown.

eee

Another Disaster at Johnstown.

Jounstown, Pa., Dec. 10.

During a performance at the opera house here to-night the cry of fire was raised, re- sulting in a terrible rush for life down the aarrow stairs. Ten persons were killed instantly and 75 injured, some seriously. It was found necessary to turn a stream of water on the crowd from fire engines before the dead and wounded could be taken out.

Through the Red Sea.

Zanzipak, Dec. 10.

Emin’s people have sailed to Mombass to await the arrival of the steamer sent by the Khedive to take them through the Ked Sea. The Sultan intends to issue an official proclamation to the faithful gener- ally in praise of the devotion of the Zanzi- baris who went with Stanley.

supreme Court.

Wepnespay, Dec. 11.

Ann McBeath vs. Jas. Stewart.—Action on promissory note. This case was’ tried Trinity Term last. Verdict for plaintiff. Mr. McLeod, Q. C., for defendant, moves that the rule nisi granted for a new trial be made absolute. Mr. Davies, Q. C., and F. L. Haszard contra.

BIRTH.

In this city, on the Lith inst,, the wife of Prof, D. J. McLeod of a son.

DIED. In this city, this morning, Mrs. John Ryan, aged 78 years. Ye [Funeral will leave her late residence, Dor- chester Street, to-morrow afternoon at 3.15 o'clock, to railway station. }

Mr. C. I. Morrison has we received his winter supply of the ‘‘ Ideal” Washing Machines. They are of the very latest im- provement. Now is the time to secure one, they are commanding a large sale. No house- hold should be without one. | a

I wave much pleasyre in acknowledging from the Manufacturers Accident Tnsur- ance Company, the receipt in full of all de- mands of my claim for weekly compensa- tion, for an accident that happened to me. Although the accident occurred but two daysafter I was insured, the company

|

in full. —C. B. Warren, and Shoes, Stamper’s Corner, Charlo age tl J.

cheerfully and promptly paid my demand

,

our well-selected stock AT COST. lic are invited to call and see the goods and | compare prices.

8 o'clock.

Bargains.

seca atesindidatt rant

WEDNESDAY,

DECEMBER

hw (x)

ay)

Having rented a portion of the Store at present occupied by the Tryon Woolen Co., of Queen Sqnare, for the month of December, a large I on and after TUESDAY NEXT, the 3rd inst., consisting of Papier Machie Goods, Fire Brasses and Fenders, Curtain Chains, Oxydized Goods, Dressing and Stationery Cases, Ladies’ Jewel and Dressing Cases, Vases, Fairy Lamps, in Sets, Surprise Boxes, Photograph Screens, Candle Roses, Dish Papers, Bon-Bons, Musical variety, all purchased for cash from the best houses in England. A Grand Chance for intending purchasers te secure

and varied assortinent of Holiday Goods

Desks, Albums, Blotters, Fancy kstands, Letter Balances, Puzzies, Magic Lanterns, China Tea

L889.

Cameron Block, on South Side will be offered for sale

Fiower and Work Baskets, Boxes, Dolls and Toys in great

December 3. 1889.

NOTIC &.

“NFORMATION having been received by

the Water Commissioners that several

water takers are letting the water run at

night to prevent it freezing in their service |

pipes, notice is hereby given that a continu-

ance of such a violation of the By-Laws will

necessitate an enforcement of the penalty therefor.

By order of Board. D. McLEAN, Secretary.

decll1—2i guar her li

Charlottetown Water Works, (

GENUINE SALE

THE GOODS SEEN AT

THE XMAS BAZAAR,

TO BE

(NORTON BROS. OLD STAND),

but a portion of the Wholesale Stock of one | of the largest importing firms in Canada. THE LOT MUST BE CLOSED OUT. HERE, without regard to prices. decl0

| i

—

yO ANYONE who can prove to our satis- faction that the

—AT THE—

Diamond Bookstore

--ARE NOT OF—

}

—THAN ANY OF THE—

SPASMODIG IMPORTATIONS. THE BAZAK

overhead will open for the Season on MON- «+ gh aereescoenin NEXT, 9th instant, and wi

The Attraction of the City.

See our Immense Stock of

XMAS CARDS.

THEO. L. CHAPPELLE, Diamond Bookstore. Ch’town, Dec. 3, 1889—eod

An Item More Than Interesting.

WING to the fact that private parties and itinerant peddlers from other places | have gone into the Xmas Trade for a month |

or #0, we have decided to offer the whole of | The pub-

i i |

}

dec4 REDDIN BROS. |

NOTICE. |

Urn FURTHER NOTICE our Store

will remain open every evening until

G. H. TAYLOR,

dec9—=3i eod Jeweler.

BAZAAR!

THE WILLING WORKERS

—INTEND HOLDING A—

Tea and Fancy Sale

oa) | a

THURSDAY, 12th INST.,

ai ST. JAMES’ HALL.

Doors open at 2.30. Tea on the Table at 6 o'clock. Come one!

cted. Admission, 10 cents. Tea, 25 cents.

GERTRUDE BROWN, Secretary.

Come all! A good time ex-

dec3—4i 2aw

NOTICE.

——————————

4ONSIGNEES having any claims against C the Steamers of the Black Diamond Line, before the 12th

1,000 Fut!

HOLIDAY GOODS:

PERKINS

Dolls, Dressing Cases, and numerous other articles suitable for the Christmas Trade.

oe

= a é = & a

-———-—_ (x )—-- —— TE HAVE A LARGE VARIETY OF FANCY GOODS, such as Plush Goods, Bronze Goods,

¢ Ras . tN, at? _ rm y - rT) r Vases, Baskets, Fancy Lamps, Photograph Albums and Frames, india Rubber Toys,

4p ae ‘dim “=. eo 3 te, < Natgstte

TERNS.

To make

the price away down below ali competitors, we are now selling these goods at

2am PE

You will find this the

| Qur Millinery, Colored and Fancy Dress ‘Cloaks and Black Astrakan Jackets at a Big

QUEEN STREET a 1ARGE VAIETY OF DRESS GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,

OUR USUAL LOW PRICES.

Mle

We do as we advertise.

Charlottetown, December 6, 1889 —eod

CHEAPEST LOT

CaiN’P.

OF F

ANCY

Goods, Cloth Discount.

+ > { os eh fe SS Ee § May : a iF

Ji

SCOUNT.

GOODS

in the City.

uvkets and Ulsters, Fur-Lined

Save yoar dollars by trading with us.

PERKINS &

STERNS.

Superior Quality aud Better Value WE RUN AWAY

We Run.

—{x)

We Run.

We Run. COMP UTITION.

FROM

it's a well-known fact that we run away

‘ tor in every contest in OVERCOATS, REEPERS and petitors come along pulling behind, Dut never always before them in every line, bal in qiiautify are away ahead of everyone. dollar as we do. Everyone dont test quality. ence in<quality, but everyone knows the difference in One Dollar and One Dollar and Thirty Cents. prices, and competitors. to patronize the WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN,

so much for a the Cheapest.

man Charlottetown for $6.

Charlottetown, Nov. 27, 1889—eod wky

BRAN. |

N STORE AND TO ARRIVE:— Ontario! Roller Milis Bran, excellent quality, |

{

selling low.

AULDSBROS.,, dect4—3m 2aw dy & wky

WANTS, LOST, FQUNB ce

00K LOST, on Queen Square. Finder will 2 “ne leaveit at the Diamond Bookstore. ecll—li

R SALE CHEAP,—A Stewart Range. En- quire at this office. li—decll

FOR SALE.—A good Cow; breed, Jersey and

office. declv tf dy wy Wa good plain Ccok. Apply to Mrs. ARNAUD, Grafton Street. decld

ar SALE.—A Milch Cow, four years old Ayrshire. par ee apply to JAMES CurtTIs, High Sheriff. pd 3i—decld

OG LOST.-A yellow Setter Dog, with a leather collar and rope onit. The finder

will oblige by reporting to J. A. FARQUHARSON,

Upper Prince Street. 3i eod—decl0

WANTED—A Housemaid. Good wages. to Miss PETERS, Sidmont.

WANTED—A good General Servant; no wash- ing. Apply te Rev. J. Simpson, —— St. ecl0 tf

es this city, a few days ago, a Purse containing a small sum of money. Owner nay obtain same on application at THe Ex-

Apply decld

AMINER Office. tf—dec9

\ ANTED.—A Lady Clerk in a Grocery Store. Address Post Office Box 278. 3i—dec7

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.—A_ good Cook. Apply to Mrs. Ines, Esplanade. decd—3i 2aw pd

to MRS. GEORGE PEAKE, Charlotistown. cect

WANTED.—On the 19th of December, a good

will please present same on or inst., at the office of

PEAKE BROS. & CO.,

Bec6—i od Agents,

smart girl for general housework. weges given. Apply at this office.

ec4

R SALE.—Two Buffalo Robes, nearly new. ‘Also, oue Double and one Single Sleigh. u—decd

ai this otfice.

Alderney. Very rich milk. Apply at this ~

We

sy

No firm dares or dreams of it’s an assured fact that we are

That's advise every honest, hard-working

more Clothing there for $5 than they can in

every competi- SUITS. Com- catch us. We are and quality we

iy i 2 viving

iro

Few can tell the differ-

the difference im our

bw a9

they ¢i

in vet any other Store

itt

We guarantee every Garment as represeated,

PROWSEZE BROS., 144 Queen Sirest.

RECEIVED PER

STEAMER

‘‘PRINCESS BEATRICE

rEN ss Ohi : Three Cases Genuine Acme Skates, CHEBEAP FOR CASH.

ne reOr-or---—-

SIMO

Nw. CRABBE,

WALEER’S CORNER. Charlottetown, Dec. 9, 1889--2w i cae fl. & a ae pale B ancien

Our Stock of Fail and Winter Goods is now complete, and we call the attention of our cus-

tomers and the public generaliy to the im-

Shirt Studs, Suspenders, &e.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.—A Cook. Apply |

;

Charlottetown, Oct. 18, 1889—eod wky

menuse bargains we are offeriag in Gents’ ‘Underwear, Shirts, Coliars, Ties, Cuff Buttons, Breastpins, Silk Handkerchiefs,

| We have a very fancy lot of Cloths, in Naps, Meltons, Suitings, &c., which we will dispose of écoa at Our UsHal low prices.

P. J, FORAN.