otters visited a house on Pi ene GR Saliba , eran E.ocal and Oiher liems. No crossing at Capes to day. e Banb at the Citi: Rink te-night, Seihebelieds PoRoGGANING at Victoria Park this « vening, > Roavs in the country are reported bad. sindidbittipneieneal rWITHSTANDING scVere svuow.storm., . ra iy 4 Tue Board of Health met on Saturday evening aud, after passing several small bills adjourned > Promer Paymen?r.—About to-day distributed among the men encaged in the service at the Capes, ae since cat Tae subject for debate be fore the Caledon ian Club Literary Society on Monday, Ist March, will be: ‘*‘Is the Reading of Novels [njarious to Morals?” € J. B, Macponatp Wueen have the largest stock in town of Men's and Boy's Clothing, and prices are away down, down. ~ mar] ssid Tue regular monthly communication of Victoria Lodge, No. ', A. F, & A. M., will be held in Masonic Hall this eveniug, at eight o'clock, Business —conferring third degree _—-_j-_———- Tue Northern Light succeeded in getting into Pictou on Saturday and left there this morning, but bad to put back on account of heavy ice in the Straits. J eeediiiniciciuas THe Domestic Month y for March is at hand, For Canadians it is specially interest img on account of the historical and desecrip- tive sketches of Canada which it contains The other articles, etc., are genera'ly interest- ing and instructive—as usual . ditinipshiabisilacascias Tue Re-proclamation of the Ancient Gospel will continue during the present week at the Christian Church, on Upper Great George Street, at 7.30 p.m. This evening, after a discourse on *‘The Forgiveness of Sins,” by Elder Ira C. Mitchell, | the good confession will be baptize those who have made i, ninesaaliionii AT the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court this forenoon three countrymen charged with being drunk and fighting, were fined $4 each; another countryman was also fined $4 ior being drunk. ‘The young man O’Hare, men- tioned Saturday as having Policeman Steele’s coat in his possession, was fined $30 or 30 days for being drunk and disorderly, and rernanded to answer to the charge of having the coat in his possession. The two “‘Buckley’ {Browns, for stealing Dr. Bagnall’s coat, were remanded for further evidence ‘ieenassietiiilll, St. Georet’s Literary and Dramatic Club will meet in the room over the offices of Messrs. Warburton & Smallwood, Cameron Block,on Wednerday evening. Mr. R. BR. Fitz gerald, the President of the Club, will deliver an opening address on the objects of the Club, which will be *cllowed by a discussion. The regular work of the Club will begin by Mr. Warburton, the Vice President. delivering a short address on ‘* Tennyson,” followed by readings by Messrs. W. A. Weeks, Wm. C, Harris, C. B. McNeill, W. Dustan and B. | Messervey. Those interested are invited to attend,—B, F. Messervey, Secretary-Treas Ain tiie Mr. S. M. Bent, late Secretary of the Scientific Institute, having resigved his con- nection with the Institute on account of re moval from the city, the following resolution was meved by James McDonald, Esq., se- unanimously :— Resolved, That the best thanks of the Char- lottetown Scientific and Literary Institute are due to 8. M. Bent, Esq., forthe valuable services he has renderedinthe pi Secretary-Treasurer, success in bis new field of labor which his literary attainments and amiable disposition in the faith- ful discharge of the duties entrusted to him de- serve, The next meeting of the Institute «ill bo devoted to varied exercises, censist'ng of Readings, Recitations, etc. inne emi Ovursipe Pages. --The outside of to-day’s issue is well filled with choice reading mat- ter. (ni the first page is ‘‘ Another Letter from Mr. Hackett,” and an article on ‘‘Irish Home Rule,” showing how the Belfast speech of Lord Randolph Churchill is criti- cised by the Irish leaders. On the fourth page, ‘‘ They Took Seats”’ shows how two young dudes were disposed of at a spelling bee ; an article of intorest to the young folks, wherein is imparted some useful hints concer.ing ‘‘ What Boys Should Learn”; another in which is narrated a business chat between purchaser and dealer as a result of which ‘‘He Took the Others”; and an interesting article on ‘‘ Dogs and Temperance.” ’ sv cimatiieninas Cartes Siare, druggist, of this city, now lies in the City Hospital, suffering greatly from frozen feet and hands, the result of drinking too much liquor and sleegfing in a snow-bank all night. Slate, it appears, was released from a six months term in jail on Friday morning, and on the following day met with some kindred spirits, with whom he knocked about town. In the evening Slate and his companions Lower Spring Park toad and after remaining there some time left, Slate says, at half-past ten o'clock. Slate became separated from his com- panions, and after wandering about for some time, lay down in the snow and went to sleep, near the residence of Mr. George Liehtizer, Lower Spring Park Road. The snow was falling thick and fast at the time, and he was soon almost totally covered. About eight o’clock next morning Mr. Lightizer saw Slate’s coat tails protruding through the snow. He cleared away the snow and found the unfortunate man lying on his right side, unconscious, his face, hands and feet frostbitten. He immediate- ly had him removed to a house in the neighborhood, where he soon regained con- sciousness, and his sufferings were allevi- ated as well as possible. As his condition was looked upon as critical, the police were communicated with. Oa arrival they deemed it pxpedient that the man should be rem oh to the hospital, where his wounds could be properly attended to. Arrangements for the conveyance of the suffering man to the hospital were ma<de, and Dr. Dawson was consulted. It was ex- plained to him that Slate was an unfortn- nate young man without either money or friends and the hospital was the only place for him to go to. The Drs. r in effect chat the funds of the hospital were in a low condition and people like Slate were not wanted there. The policemen then went to the Charlottetown Hospital, whero Slate was instantly taken in charge by the good Sisters and made as comfortable as possible under the circumstances. At latest accounts he was progressing favorably, $1,500 were | +, ‘ Bo 2 ‘ ' ure >» Cidims U9 conded by J. D. Seaman, Esq., and carried | *Pecches 'n Ireland. reply was | : : :y = +f died a [Srrotau Desrarcurs To THE MXAMINER, } | | Serival of 1 z ; #£¥rivai of tie Polynesian. } —— Movite, March 1. i . : | The steemship Polynesian has arrivod | here. All sate, | |[Messra. J. Harris, of | House, and W. W. Bes j : Beer Bros ,» were the London of the firm of passengers by the Poly- *9 nesian. | Fire Oat., Feb. 28. A destructive fire scurred here this morning Total loss will be nearly $50,000. Great Storm Boston, Feb. 27. A terrible wind storm prevailed yester- diy throughout New England accompanied by snow, which in some sections reached a depth of twenty inches. Without Parallel. Ranoor, Me, Feb. 28. Bangor saw the sun for the first time in severaldays. During thestorm from eighteen inches to two feet of snow has fallen and drifted in an undescribable manner... No such storm has been experienced here be- fore for twenty years. The Snow Blockade. Norra Conway, N. H., Feb. 28, About a foot of snow fell Thursday night. The wind commenced to blow a hurricane }eon Friday, and has blown since. The highways are impassible. Snow is piled in drifts five to fifteen feet, and trains all snowed up. The road will be cleared Monday. Shipping Pisaster. Vinreyarp Haven, Masa, March 1. The schooner Frank L., of Annapolis, N. 8., for St. John, dragged ashore, where she now lies badly iced up with rudder gone and leaking The schooner Mower, of and for St. John with coal, also dragged ashore on the east side of the harbor. slightly. en Labor Troubles in France. DecaziviLie, France, Feb. 28. All the miners in Averyon district, numbering 25.000, threaten to join the strike of workmen here. The prefect of the Department here has telegraphed M. Sarren, Minister of Interior for reinferce- ments of troops. Land Beform. Lonpon, Feb. 28. In the House of Commons yesterday H»gh E. C. Childers, Homo Secretary, said he was unable to consider Lord Churchill’s ; vides for fixity of pensation for im- Trevelyan’s Crofters Bill passed its firat reading yesterday. [t pr tenure, fair rents and com | provements made by tenants. rformance of the duties of | and that we wish him the! Terrible Suicide Nracaka Fats, Oat., Feb. 28. This afternoon a iali sicut man of re- spectable appearance climbed with much difficulty the highest poak of the largest ice mound in front of the American Falls and either fell or threw himself into the fearful canyon. He wore a long brown overcoat, high silk hat, side whiskers and moustache. He arrived by the 1.15 train. Railway Traffic Suspended. Sr. Joun, N. B., March 1. The snow storm of Friday, with the lighter fails since then and heavy winds, have had the effect of almosi practically suspending railway traffic in Maine and northern New Brunswick. Since Friday no trains have reached Vanceboro over the Maine Central, and the New Brunswick tailway have a train snowed up between Tracy and Cook. Railway men describe the storm up the line as something unequalled in all their experience. Oa the Inter- colonial Railway the storm has beea very severe asfar as tho northern division is concerned. Between Halifax and all other points the trains on Saturday arrived and departed on time. The Quebec Express due here Satnrday morning is still laid up at ** Trvis Pistoles” at which place she was brought to a standstill on Friday night. Weather Balietin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces. Toronto, March 1.—10 a. m. Strong’ winds and moderate gales from the northwest and north, generaliy fair, cold weather. METRORULOGICAL OFFICE Charlottetown, March 1, 18&6. Highest Temperature Saturday.........35.9 Lowest ao 1c.) cali lectia 20.0 Highest Temperature yesterday, (read at midnight)... .-.... idk «anaes ionace.g a Lowest Temperature yesterday, (read at midnight) ....-.---- ste teee perneeees 12.6 Lowest Temperature this morning....... 8.6 $ Temperature this meruing,at 8 o’clock...10 6 Toamperatnre this afternoon at 1 o’elonk, .12,5 -.—-—om + _- {rv is beyond all doubt that **Myrtle Navy” is the favorite tobacco with the smokers of Canada. They obtain more enjoyment from it than from any other tobacco made, and those of them who have used it long enough to testa ita merits never abandon it for any ether brand. The reason of this preference is that the ‘‘Myrtle Navy” is made of the very fizest leaf which fis grown and that in every process of its m«nufacture the most vigilant care ig exercised to preserve the genuine aroma of the leaf. Our stock of Hard and Soft Felt Hats are the newest styles and marked very low. Stanley Brothers, Brown’s Block, mar 1 wk pgp ? DAILY - are: | Four-Purron Kin Gioves just ree ived by express at Stanley Broth rs, only 50 eents : pair, mir l wk sas iclinsnucnaae The busy bee works abo | day, bu t three hours a he isa hummer watle he is at it. i : ae ee | Harts! Hats !--Men’sand Boy’s Melt Ha | in every style, : 6. Macdouald’s, ts Big stock selling cheap at J mar ] eh A cow raised in Lincoaville, Me., now eight years old, weighs 2,500 pounds. — we iy you require Carpets this Spring, ties mendous reductions in p'ices are given at J B. Macdonald’s. mar i — > li is thought that a dozen ehots from the new Germsn bomb, charged with dynamite shelis, would destroy the atrongest fortifica- tions in the world. witli sins Don't buy Carpets unti)] you see the stack and prices at J. b, Macdonald’, marl ssctlestiiaicsliicven Crockery coffins are proposed by a Phila- delphia inventor. His idea is to gleza them, thus making a tight and imperishable receptable, the object being to protect underground water currents from pollution. _-- +> -- — a Across THe ContTINENT For $55.---The cheapest fare ever known from Charlottetown to San Francisco for $73, first-class; $55, second-class. Tickets for sele by G, A, Sharp, Ticket Agent P, E. I. Railway, Charlottetown] mar 1 ilnecaiilhiceibic Special Notices. Start for L. F, Prowse’s if yon want bar- gains. feb 13 Hats ! Hats! Hats ! in great variety, sell- ing low at L. EB. Prowse’s, fe 13 L. E. Prowss is selling his s'ock of Dress Goods, Kmbroidery, Laces, Velveteens, Lace Curtains, etc at a great ciscount. Those who want bargains should call and see those goods fe 13 Tuts time of year, the cheapest and best place to buy Boots is at Dorsey, Goff & Co’e. feb Ti tf Repararne,—All kinds of Rubbers and Boots mended at Dorsey, Goff & Co’s. fo Li tf HIED. At Charlottetown, on the let March, after a long and tedious illness, Elizabeth, relict of the late Martin Power, in the 88th year of her age, {Funeral will leave her late Grafton Street,on Wedn a‘ 10 o'clock, a, m Le rae = NDERS. (<n eeee ee: residence, vaday, the {3rd _ inst., Pl Ciry or Cuartorretown, P. #. I. QUEALED TENDERS will be reccived at the KJ Mayor's Office, Charlottetown, Prince Rdward Island, until noon of WEDNES- DAY, the 3lst day of March next, for the plaving and inzintaining of “ixiy Frost-Proof Hvrdranis, having a pressure of not less than sixty pounds to the square inch, for fire and civic purposes, according to plans and specifica- tions to be seen at the City Clerk’s cffice. The Councii do nots bind themselves to aocept the lowest er any tender. By order, A. H. MACPHERSON, ; City Clerk. Feb. 23 ihe Chariotietown Water Works Gp 4 eptecte is hereby given that the Stock 4% Book ia the above Company has this day been opened, and that such Stock Book is now in the office of KR. R FitzGerald, Soli- citor, in the Cameron Block, Charloitetown, Prince Edward Island, where auy person or boty politic or corporate can subscribe for shares iu the above Company, under the Act or Charter incorporating the same. Dated this 24th day of February, A. D, 1886, 3w eod ALEXANDER McKINNON, R. R. FITZGERALD, for Incorporators, Feb. 24—dy 20i J. &. MACDONALD RY ESTS all persons indebted to him to pay their accounts before the Ist MARCH, All accounts not paid at that date will be handed over for collection. All balances due in his Boot and Shoe Store will be included, Ch’town, Feb. 8, 1886—dy wky WANTS, LOST. FOURR. &e. wie second-hand French Grammar, Apply a EXAMINER ottice fe BNOR SALE—Fyles of 5 Age,” from 1882 to 1834, complete—the best literature of the age. Also, Webster's Dictionary (unabridged) Apply at Tux Ex- AMINER office, feb27 **Littell’s Living bby By 3rd March, a Cock. Apply to the Matron of P. E. Island Hospital, feb 23 V } ANTED at Hospital for Insane, a cook ‘'¥ and Laundress. Liberal wages. Apvuly to Dr. Blanchard feb 22, Gi OS3T--Between Begnall’s and Charlotte- A town, a Black Robe. ‘The finder wil! be rewarded by loaving the same at Mr, Bag- nall’s or Tug EXAMINER office. feb22 tf _s LET—A Shop, Warehouss and three Rooms —a first-class stand for a shipper. D. Currie, Lower Spring Park Apply to J. feb20 Roa Ll. V ONEY to Loan on security of real estate. 4 Apply at THe Examiner office. feb!7 2wks W ANTED—A Housekeeper to take charge of a farm-house a short distance Make enquiries at ExaMINiR feb8 tf from town. office, “HY ANTED.—A good kitchen girl in a V small family. Second girl kept. Must | nuderstand plain cooking, and be good washer and irener. feb 8, tf 4K ANTED—A Girl to do general house- y work in a family of two; good refer- Apply at this off + vr J ow ae 4 pply to this office. ence required, fice . febli lw eod ANTED—At the Ozborne Houe, a good Cook, febl1 3i eod pd ~~ Xx AMIN. hi Peed we MARCE tt IDARD GOODS LOWEST PRICES! ~----—0 100 Pleges Grey Cotions, 220 Pieees White Cottons, 150 Pieces Print Cottons, —_—_—-—-90 Ee --——0 0 Biack French Merinoes, oO Brussels, oO: 0oe--:---— and O- Vecoa, China 0 ERKINS & Ch’town, Feb. 23, 86. ‘Ei wine PERKINS & STERNS’ LARGE STOCK OF SEASONABLE GOODS: 53 Pieces Hessiaus, 48 Pieces Table Linen. 140 Dozen Towels. White and Colored Knitting Cotton, Lange Stock of Colored Dress Goods. Biack Cash- mere, Biack Cords, Black Nuns’ Veil- img, Black Costume Cloth, &c. Tapestry and Wool Carpets. OLLCLOTHS & LINOLEUMS. Matting. Largest Stock of ROOM PAPER on P. & Island. STERNS. (een EPO TANT | = Ee ———— so VAPORTANT 1 | Th 3 Advertise ment skould A few words of explanation have your prompt attention. Z Sheetings, Tickings, Flannels, our advertisements, Carpets, Oilcloths and all liouse- held Goods are away down. —— do so,no matter how lew com- Bear in mind we will not be petitors may mark down their undersold by any house in the goods, we shall always lead in trade, as all our goods are bought cheapness, for cash, thereby enabling us to It will be to everyone’s interest sell at the very bottom figures. to call on us and price before —-- going elsewhere. You will save Just come in and see our prices considerable money by 80 and be convinced at doing at SUCCESSORS TO SUCCESSORS TO are necessary, in order that the you are rieh or poor. public understand how very im- poor you must save money; if are ortant to their interest it is to you are rich you must not throw Our prices on Cottons, Linens, give immediate cognizance to money away. Sicki be money in everyone’s pocket Our positiun is simply this:to purehase their Dry Goods We claim to Sell Cheap and will from us, It makes no difference whether it you are Therefore, it will Cheap Cottons. Cheap Tickings. Cheap Sheetings. Cheap Linens. Cheap Carpets, Cheap Oilcloths, and every- thing cheap at James Paton & Co's, James Paton & Co's, James Paton & Co's, SUCCESSORS TO W. A. WEEKS & CO.'W. A. WEEKS & CO. W. A. WEEKS & CO. SL, TE dated Nock TA: cde ea ctdhaen i allen 20% from $8 to $14 to $24. the same rates. Worsted and Tweed Suits at very low Island Pweed Suits from $10 to $12. JOHN Ch*town, Feb, 9, 1886 —tf eod wky MACLEOD & eiedidat ©) ER E are offering the balance of our winter goods at lower prices than have ever been offered the public, A loteof Men’s and Youth’s Overcoats from $5 to $8, worth Overcoats made to order, from $12 to $18, worth from $18, Men’s Heavy Sbirts, Underwear, Fur Caps, Gloves, & at prices. co. AND —— 20% — AT —— STANLEY Ch’ town, Feb,-16, 1886.—dy wky PILLEW E8TTSNS SHEETINGS, TOWELS AND TOWELLING. EXTBA GOOD VALUE ee ROS, Brown's Bicck, Opposite Market House. REID BRO'S FEBRUARY FhIUE LIs?, Shirting Ginghams, marked price lle, now 8c. All-wool Shirting Flannel, marked 32c, now 25c, Half wool Dragget, marked price 32c, now 22c, Ladies’ Winter Jackets, marked $1.65, $4.25, and $5, now half price. Men's Reefers. marked $4, now half price. Ladies* Corsets, marked $1.10, now 7c. Ladies’ Rubber Circulars, marked $1.40, now $1. Mens Black Worsted Suits, marked $7.00, now $5.35. Men's Tweed Pants, marked $1.60, now $1.10. jies* Four-button }Cid Gloves, marked 75c, now VOC. Ladies" Four-clasp Kid Gloves, worth $1.40, now 75c. Men's Underclothing at 20 per éent discount. Men's Overcoats, reduced to clear, at half price. Genuine All-wool Heavy Tweed, marked 60c, now 45c. Cotton Flannels,; in white and colored, mar 12c, now l0e. , : _ A genuine disegunt of 25 per cent on Men’ Furnishings. ; sie Mena’s White and Regatte Shirts, marked $1.40, now $1, $20 Fine Tweed Suits, -to measure, now only $14, eee — = _ aon $30 Fine Worsted Suits, to measure, now only $20, $14 Tryon Tweed Suits, to measure, now only $12. 8 Scotch Tweed mts Cc 1ild's Tweed Suits, marked $2, now only $1.25. Youth's Black Worsted "Suits, Casked 89,56, now only $6.85. Fine Scotch “ . eavy Island Tweeds - 5 and avy weeds, All-wool, 45c, 5é5c, Yard-wide Gray Cottons, only 4 and 5 cents, RETD BROS CAMERON BLOCK, Oh'town, Feb. 19, 1886. North Atlantic Steamship Co. Pants, to measure, now Tweeds, marked $1.25, now ? 4 ‘ t e 7 - o oy : me cag Aud vi at ; ; PP diet * Tee SPRIN® SAILINGS, IS86, From Longon and Liverpool S.S. ‘CLIFTON’ WILL LEAVE Londen for Charlottetown, ABOUT 15th APRIL. S.S. “ Nellic Wise,” WILL LEAVE Liverpool for ‘ barlettetown, ABOUT iSth APRIL. The above Steamers, aiter discharging at Chariottetown, will proceed te Batlurst or Mirsmichi. Carrying Goods ai Through Rates to the priscipa! points in P. KE, Islend, New Bruns. wick and Nove Scotia. For Freight, Passage, or other informstion apply in Londen to stewart Prothera, 8 Fen- church Street, Fen Coart ; in St. John, Chat- ham. and Bathurst, N, E., to B.. A. & Stewart ; in Liverpool to 1. C. Jones & Co, FENTON T, NEWBERY, Agent, Ch’town, Jan, 30, 1°86. REGULAR TRADER. Se SPRING TRIP, 1886 = er nme From Liverpool to Charlottetown. The well known Clipper Bark c Pre : MCS = LLE,” R. RENDLE, now on the berth, will sail from Liverpeol for Charlottetown, On or About;?st APRIL NEXT. Carrying Freight at through rates to Pictou, Georgetown, Souris, Summerside, and Sbe- dias. For Freight or Passoge apply in Londen to John Pitcairn & Sons, 16 Great Winchester Street ; E. C, in Liverpool to Pitcairn Bres., 51 South John Street, or here to the owners. PEAKE BROS. & 60., Ch’town, Jan. 30, 1856.—6w eod - ee eee Valuable Property in the Royalty. PE VE Sebecriber, owing to ill health, has decided to give up farming; he, there- fore, offers his property in the Royalty for private Sale Itis situated op the Melpeque Road, abnut twe miles from the city, com- prices about 37 acres of excelient land, and is in a hich state of cultivation. There isa good Dwelliog House and two Barns, horee and cow Stable and three Barracks ; aleo, a uever- failing Well of water at the door. For Terms apply to the owner, on the premises, or to William LDodd, in the city. J. W. HOLMAN, Royalty, Ch’town, Jan. 15, 1886—Sawk limo To Lobster Packers, FOR SALE. 400 boxes of TIN PLATES, suitable for Lob ater Cans. 22 pigs of LEAD. 22ingote, TIN. | 1 bar of COPPER. Apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO, Commander, Ch’town, Feb. 10—tf 3aw se sa ebesannene stant ae La A met eas 5 NOMI EST a A RR eee eel y sre wonsneveny Meme on