te NS an a te NL CNR OA mas | Race Cpr or se : ee shack el iJ eT ty G3e A ATP ee a : pn = MET, aS ee ed, asdt 8 asd LUE,

Anniversary items (

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 19.— Fifty-two years | ; | n the series of attempts at age todas

i

assassinati l Puitierr, King of | Fran’ ¢, | 5 Philipy e Jos eC} h

Egalite 1 \ * Orleans, elected King |

‘ihe F! Is30 , 3 itch November, | 13%2 ate | ittempted ; again in 1885! : Fier h \liband ; another at

—_ is Mewnien; followed by cam April 34 nd Josef Henri, July 29, | ae, n February and reached Gngland in ise a few wevks afterwards anne toe His dea Claremont, Eng, | took place on Aug. 26, 1850,

To-day is the anniversary ol the death, anno 1665, Nichelas Poussin, the ee | Brench painter, © ne ved cotem porane ously ith Ricue the vigerous and sueceasfal

\ fairs in France, who died

Administrator December 4, 1642

|

SE Se aunbaelens tocal and Other Items.

_

ster has not yet arrived eeientin chest protectors and

[He steamer W ore

( HAM ES avd lannzel yeats at Waterons

: ica lruankenness at the Stipendiary

urt this forenoon

ONE case Magistrate s ‘ -

Tut dwellirg use of Capt. Ira Hurst, partially destroyed by fire on

Snn mersiie Was We learn that it was in-

Vv nd ay ™

ure’. prec nm

Mes. Roxatp WaLKER is thankfal to th: kind friend that sent her the bundle of Island

pspers last week, a idressed to Tidnish Bridge, N B on - _

Tue date for the provincial convention and hanquet to be held in Toronto, has been de- hnitely fixed for Wednesday ani Thursday, December 17th and ISth.

peepee

Mr. Jas. Keecis, of Augueta, Me., has purchased Mr. Steckman’s Barrister colt, for $120. The colt is not yeta year old but is

pronounces to be one of the finest of Barris- ters get slices

Ma. ( HARLZ Lat IES is to be gratulated n having obtained, after a careful and successful course of stady, the degree of Doctor of Medicine from tie University of | Edinburg! Dr. Davies is the son of George | Davies, Keq., otf this city.

seein

Ix the House of Commons Sir William Harcourt said the Crofters had his deepest sympathy, and he was not in favor of the employment of force against them, and earnestly appealed to the lan*lords in the west of Scotland to mitigate the Crofter's condi ion,

con-

oxen

Josgeu GALLANT, of Rasticeville, on Satur- jay last loaded a schooner with potatoes and osts. The rash along the bridge during that day would do justice to manv of our more pretentious towns, and Mr, Gallant saw his vessel ti t under very favorable

| ave vile port eirenmstanc. s.

- —@}- -_—-—

Harp ox Dog Ownens,—Over one hundred sommonses have been issued against parties whe have not paid their dog tax. There are four hundred dogs in the city, and up to the present time only one hundred and ten dollars dog tax has been collected. The Collector its now sueing for the tax.

- -~--@}-—- -

Tue first lecture of the Young Men’s Chris'ian Association winter course will be delivered by the Rev. RB. Chappell, on ‘‘ Bri- tish Columbia,” next Tuesday evening. This |. is asubject that ought to ba interesting to all, and especially to our young men. We hope to see a good house..

conininfpemcesit

We are pleased to see that the Directors of the Citizens’ Skating Rink have placed the building in first-class repair. The ladies’ and g ‘atlemeu's waiting rooms have been painted, the interior has been colored, and the buildi g thr ughout has been fitted to give the public every convenience during the coming season.

—_——~»--————

Tue Wianipeg Times understands that Hon. Mr, Pope will b@swern in Minister of Railways soon after the retarn of the Premier fron England, and adds :—‘‘After Sir Charles | Tupper, there is no man in the country better | fitiel forthe position, Mr. Pope is @ pains- | taking, efficient and conscientious minister, aid in the administration of the railway de-

partment will tind fuller scope for his abilities. Oo THE station at Mount Stewart, requires light. On the arrival of the trains from

Georgetown and Souris, passengers and train hands are greatly inconvenienced by the in- sufficient lightafforded. Mr. Haszardor Mr. Coombs or Mr. Palmer would, at moderate rates, lyht up Mount Stewart brilliantly. Mr. Coleman, who is a'ways ready to remedy any inconvenience complained off, will, no doubt, give this his eartiest attention. on Ed

The steamer Bonavista, Uapt. Anderson, of the Black Diamond Line, arrived from Mon- treal on Unesday. at lO o’cleck, en rvute for St. Joha’s, Newfoundland. She sailed to-day at noosa, aod took from this port 50 barrels of pork, 8 firkins butter, 50 boxes cheese, 125 barrels vevetables, 110 carcasses and 3 crates mutton, 0) quarters beef, 16 barrels poultry, 21 head cattle, and 3 crates cabbage. She also had 1087 bushels barley, shipped by Henry Loagworth, E*q , and 424 bushels oats, shipped by Wheatley & Son. This is the last trip which the Bouavista will make to this port.

~_-—- Tnoven settlers in the North West, as wei! as farmers elsewhere, are disappointed that the pric: of wheat and other kinds of grain continues low, yet they may certainly take comfort in th« reflection that the pur- chasing power of money is greater than it has ever yet been amongst them, The Kmers:n International mentions that ‘ owing to the sharp competition among our merchants, many classes of goods are quite as cheap as they can be bought anywhere.” In proof of this coutention, it states that ‘‘coal oil is down to 20 cents per galion and sixteen pounds of sugar can be bought for one dollar. ~ Monetary Times, ——— ne _ Tue barque Moselle, Cap McLeod, arrived from Liverpool this mornin¥ with a cargo of general merchandise During the passage the Moselle encountered very stormy weather,

and had her bulwarks and stancheons on the starboard side carried away. From the log | Wé take the following particulars:—‘* Nov. 2. } Begins with severe gale and increases to | hurricane, with severe equatls, At 6.30 p.m, was strack by a heavy sea, which washed away the starboard bulwarks, boat gallows, and did various other damage. The c ew were employed all night saving the boats. seeuriag rizging, clearing away the wreek, ete At midnight the weather moder- ated, and there was not so much sea on. At daylight the boats were found badly

ys

sis = waterways

CURRENT NOTES Jobn Bright tt

, was 73 years ole 4 Sunday, } ole last

Clitheroe, earthquake,

Fatal ch lona

near Manchester, has had an

Vie "% . x ate ; sea ¥ lera ¢ ise . are reported in Baree- and Valencia, Spain.

ty > Clewal, ‘rover Cieveland treasures a horseshoe |

for the good luck it brings.

; | } }

aa

|

TELEGRAPH? NEWS.

{Sexcran Desparcues ro Tae EXAMINER.

Alarming Rumors.

Nrvva Larepo, Mexico, Nov. 18, Alarming rumors fill the air, regarding serious revolutionary ontbreaks throughout the States of Nenva Leon and Coahinla.

Phe D ‘Minton note circulation increased | R ‘liable information is almost impossible to

S84, 000 during the past month.

En rmous protits are anticipated from the pear! fisheries in Lower California,

| | |

be had. The people are fleeing from the cites into the mountains. The militia of this city have been under

(orders for two days past awaiting trouble.

‘re » i . Hl : Tr aa lremendous energy is being exhibited in The supposition is that the present out-

the construction of the Panama Canal.

ae : . Rival telephone companies are quarrelling

in Montreal, and the public are getting low |

rates.

California's led aw ay

nearly $40,000 of the State's funds

Toronto people want the G. T. R. work.

|

j

shops recently destroyed at London removed

to their city.

oreak is the ontgrowth of bloody riots in

Various Corners on election day a week ago last Sunday. ; Crty or Mexico, Nov. 18.

Troops were stationed outside the Cham-

assistant-treasurer has gamb- ber of Deputies this afternoon during the

debate on the English Debt Bill. While the discussion was in progress,shots outside were heard, and wild confusion followed. [t was impossible to obtain order, and the Speaker adjourned the session. An in- creasing number of troops patrolled the

L rd Rosebery is to enter Mr, Glad- {Streets this evening, and order was pre- stone's cabinet, taking the place of Baron |*2rved.

Carlingford.

The trade situation in the United States continues dull, the iron and textile trades especially so.

Since the beginning of work on the Pana ma canal a very large trade has sprung up with Jamaica.

7? ; . *

The French Government’s proposition to increase the duty on imporied cattle has been rejected.

The British Government has sent 200 tons of torpedoes to protect the coaling stations in China.

A Montreal plumber has been arrested for manslaughter in connection with the gas explosion there.

According to the Ontario bureau of industries the fall wheat sown this year has made good progress.

The commercial treaty between the Spanish West Indies and the United States has been concluded.

The New y ork Graphic will be sold by the sheriff on Tuesday next on an execution amounting to $69 000,

A swindler has been operating in Mon- treal, offering loans at 4 per cent. and de- manding and advance fee.

The report of the Bureau of Industries shows that the Ontario harvest was even more bountiful than expected,

Polling on the Scott Act will take place in Brantford on the j}th December, and ig Leeds and Grenville on the 18th.

California capitalists are eeeking to replace their Chinese laborers with colored ewuigrants from the Souther States.

The Washington authorities have given instructions to commence proceedings in fifteen of the Star route postal fraud cases,

The governor of Montana accuses the Canadian press with outrageously attacking the health of Wyoming and Montana cattle.

Mrs. Schelling (nee Morosini) is said to have been offered $10,000 by her family if she would give up ber intention of going on the stage.

Matthew Arnold is about to resign his position as inspector of schools for the pur- pose of making an extended tour in America.

The Massachusetts Congregational Sun- day-school convention has decided |o ebandon the use of the Old Testament in its schools.

Several Roman Catholic prelates are in Quebec forwarding a colomzation scheme for the settlement of land near Lake Temiscamingue.

An Indian fakir, who has just traversed the Suudan, warns the British to beware of the Egyptians, who, he says, are really friendly to the Madhi.

The chief engineer of the Panama canal has arrived at the works, and made numer- ons changes. Fifty thousand men will be employed the coming season.

The rebellion in Cundimarca, U. 8S. of Colombia, was the occasion of much blood- shed, many soldiers being butchered and numerous assassinations occurring.

The number of immigrants arriving in the United States for the ten months to October 3ist, was 414,000, of whom 40,- 000 are claimed to have been from Canada.

The Duke and Duchess of Connaught are expected to leave India at the end of March, and it is probable that they will return home through America by way of San Francisco.

Judge Armour has declared the seat for Lennox in the House of Commons vacant, declining to give the seat to Mr. Pruyn, the conservative candidate, on a strict inter- pretation of the act.

What is termed the largest ship ever built in Maine, was Jaunched last week at Bath. Her name is Henry Hyde, of 2,783 tons burden owned in New York. The launch was witnessed by 50,000 persons.

Gold weather has had the effect of de- creasing the number of cholera cases, but the ratio of deaths yesterday was greater. The garrison is suffering greatiy, but par- ticulars are refused to the public.

Mary Smith,

a spinster milliner, about 50 years of age, committed suicide in Toronto a few nights ago. Strange to say a Miss Miller, also a spinstse milliner, com- mitted suicide in the same place last year, aud under precisely similar circumstances

It is estimated that 49,000 persons are employed in the watch and cleck trade in Switzerland, and that the total annual production of watches in that country, averages 1,600,000, equal in value to 88,- 000,000 francs, or nearly seventeen millions of dollars.

The Parisian stomach must be a much- abused and long-suffering organ. During June last 552 specimens of wine were tested in Paris, and only 115 were found to be good, 39 were bitter or acid, 53 *were ¢ f unpleasant taste, 129 were lastered, 132

had water xdded, and 86 werd adulfdzated ba ists aikies wage. - : ;

/

Imperial Federation.

—_—e

Lonpon, Nov. 18.

The Imperial Federation Conference re- sumed its session in London to-day, A

resolution was adopted providing for the formation of a league, whose object will be to secure permanent

unity of the empire, without interfering with the existing rights of local Parliaments in regard tolocal affairs.soas to combine on an equitable basis. The resources of the Empire mainiain common interests and organize for the defence of common rights.

False Pretences,

Moncton, N. B., Nov. 18. Considerable of a sensation was caused around town to-day when it became known that Austin D. Cable, Manager of the Moncton Agricu'tucal Implement Manu- facturing Company, had heen arrested at the instance of Alonzo Hillson, on a charge of obtaining under false pretences. The Franchise Bill. Lonpon Nov. 18. Lords to-day, the Franchise Bill passed the second reading without division. On Thursday, the Mar- quis of Salisbury will move to postpong the Committee stage of the hill for a fort- night. '

In the House of

—

Reinforcements.

Lonpon, Nov. 18. Detachmeuts of marines have been order- ed to reinforce the British squadron in Chinese waters. One hundred men will] embark to-morrow,

Religious Conflicts. Lonpon, Novy. 18. Advices from Baker state that early in November conflicts between Christians and the Mussulmans, lasting two days, occurred at Salian.

woe

Weatier B ]istin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the M sritime Provinwes. Toxonro, No’. 19--10 a, m. Moderate winds from northwest ad northeast; fine, coutit ued cold weather. METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE. Charlottetown November 19, 1884, Highest Temperature yesterday,. ....... 408 Lowest Temperature (read at midnight), ..19.9 Lowest Temperature this morning........19.2 Temperature this morning, at 8 o'clock. .22.0 Temperature this afternoon at I o’clock..25 0

LETTERS TO THe EDITOR,

_ > -—

Not So.

Sir,—The letter of the St. John Tele graph’s correspondent, published in your columus yesterday. contained some unwar- rantable strictures on the proceedings of the County Court of this County. No such proceedings as he describes ever took place before the Judge of that Court. and if he were present at any trial in the Court House, such trial was held before a Justice of the Peace.

Yours, Lex.

Charlottetown, Nov. 19.

Tho young raen who receive promotion are the men who do not drink on tke sly. They are not the men who are always at the front whenever there is any strike, nor are they the men who watch for the clock to strike twelve, and leave their picks hangirg in the air. They are not the men who growl if they are re- quired to attend to some duty a few minutes after the whistle has sounded. They are the men usually who pay the closet attention to the deteils of their businesz, who act as if they were trying to work for their employer’s interest, instead of to beat him at every crook and turn. They arethe men who give the closet attention to every practical detail, and who look continually to see whether they can do any better or not, This class of men are never out of ajub. They are scarce, They never strike, they never loaf, and they do not ask for their pay two or three weeks before. pay day,—- Manufacturers Gazette.

A Reuc or tue Past.—The Liverpool Timea is au'hority fur the etatement that Nova Scotia furvizhed a sailor in the me noi- able battle of Trafalgar. McQuinn, whose soa is now residing in Mill Village and who was born in the vicinity of Brooklyn, was im- pressed previous to that time and se:ved seventeen years in the navy, and was present on board the Mars during the battle or ‘I'ra- falgar. He was afterwa:ds discharged and returved to his native land, and often related the fullowing ivcident: During the engage- ment the mainmast of the Mars was silet away about six feet trom the deck, and the. next morning 9 rooster which had got out of the coop flew ») on the stump of the mast and crowed lusii'y, 28 if exulting.

Ong cr Ontario apples. (large barrels), the finest lot we have eyer received. This is the

NOV E

MBER 19. 1884.

ee 2 enn ae ne cnaeaeaae

HM PRESS RAN G45,

Acorn Raage.

Novel Acorn Range, Alderman Range,

Model Range,

Famous Range.

Favorite Range,

Advance Parlour, Westminster Base Burner, Farmers Boilers,

Ch’town, Nov. 17, 1884.

Charlot ztown, Oct. 1884,

” 23,

Island Crown C 0k,

Tally Ho Cook,

Farmer, for coil and wood, Maratime, ‘or c al and wood, Forest Beauty, tor wood, Star Cook, for wood, Standard Franklin, Woodbine Frankiin.

Waverly, for coal and wood,

Mascotte, Black Princ», Red Cloud, Globe Heater, Box Stoves,

Extra Pots, Kettles and Spiders. Soapstone and Stovepipe at Prices to Suit the Times,

simon W. Crabbe,

Sign of the Stove, Walker’s Corner.

8,400 yards Assorted Dress Goods. 4,400 yards Black and Colored Velveteens. 6500 yards Cheap Wincey.

60.000 yards Grey Cottona, marked down to mill

4, 5 and 6 Cents,

Perkins

FALL & WINTER GOODS of the Very Best Value.

W.&A. Brown & Co.

Are Offering the following lots of Dry Goods at prices to clear :

10,000 yards Assorted Cloths, suitable for Jackets, Ulsters, Dolmans, and Suitings,

prices,

A BIG LOT WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.

Best Cotton Warp at Mill Prices.

7-“ ALI REMNANTS AT COST. * WHOLEMSA LE AND jRETATL. Ren mber the Place: Tremaine & Metcalf’s old Stand, next Door to Messrs, Beer & Goff.

Ye The New Brick Store will be opened on the 25th April. pay

W. & A. BROWN & CH.

—FOR—

«

Q Vv

& Sterns’

New Feather Trim—

( UR Stock of Velveteens is large, and includes all colors in Plain and Brocaded, and marked

very low.

English Silks, Satins, Velvets and Plushes, all shades.

ming, New Stripe Satin, New Astracan Trimming, New Spot Silks, New Cheinlle Ruching, New

Brocade Velvet.

Ulsters, Shawls, &e

Goods, newest and best value. Men’s Caps, Ladies’ Fur Caps.

Coats, Alexandra Jackets, Jerseys, &.

Victoria, Rutland, Albany, Saxony, Alloa, Universal, and other yarns. Flannel, White Flannel, French Twill Flannel, Tweed Shirtings, Tartan Plaids, Xe. Large Stock of Wincey, Prints, &c.

A Grand Display of Knit Wool Goods, in Squares, Scarfs, Jackets, Scarborc Fur-lined Cloaks, Rubber Circulars, Dolmans, Jackets New Millinery, Hats, Bonnets, &., very stylish. Berlin Wool— Beehive

Grey Flannel, Scarlet Dress Boys’ Cloth and Fur Caps,

Splendid Value in Blankets, Comforts and Counterpanes, ALL PERSONS WANTING WINTER GOODS SHOULD SEE OUR STOCK.

PERKINS & STERNS.

Ch’ town, Oct. 17, 1884.

Herald! Herald !

CAR-LOAD of Flour, brand *‘Herald,” equal “Kent Mills,” at Steam Naviga- tion Wharf. For sale low by

J, A, CUIPMAN.

2 Cars EVANGELINE, FOR SALE BY J. A. CHIPMAN & CO.,

Ch town, Nov, 12, 1884,

Miss Lucy Caven,

4 RAFTON STREBT (¥ast), is desirous of ; getting a few pupils for Music, Terms

time ior families td buy in their supyly.— Bern & ‘ ’ favs 8 ;'

Creed Oct a, 1984.5

now to the

APPLES.

mM Sale by the Barrei, Cheap, at

EXAMINER PUBLISHING CO., Water Street, Oct, 24, LS*4.

ee eee

BEER & GOFF’,

|!

=R Only

A WORD TO THE WISE,

WE have completed our impor 6 : Machin tations of Jobbing Papers, and are ewilne 65. prepared to furnish Note and Lettez Headings, Bill Heads,

printed, cheap and prompt. Be in time! Send your orders

&e., well

-

WANZER

THESE CELEBRATED MACHINES

RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS

| At all the leading Exhibitions of the VW orld,

‘Only Gold Medal in Canada, 188%. J. F. WiLLIS & Co.,,

Sole and only authorized Agente for P. EL I ; jvae

Mrs. &. VOUNG?S

ILLINELY ROOMS, ap stairs at W ta re sort & Vo.’e, Trimmed Has suri Bértxfete alway Ou band, vet23—sed whl