— e THE DAILY EXAMINER, : ‘ : SATURDAY, JANUARY 9 1882 Local and Other Items. Men's dress shves, in patent, C lf and kid, just arrived at J M McLeod & Co's. > Honey in comb, only 24 cente, at Tan- ton's JOB LOT Bi 3 -> On ty 50 cents—a lot of men’s rubbers at Goff Bros —_ Potice Court.—One drunk was disposed of this morting. ibid On ty $1.00--a lot of men’s boots to clear out at Giff Bios. - Gort Bros.’ have got the bargains in bou's for to-night -> Att kinds of fine ‘oa a latest styles, at J M McLeod & Co's, -_ + St. Peter's Cacaca.—Offertory to morrow for foreign missions Onty 25 cents—-Men’s cluth buskins to clear out at Goff Bros. THERE is some talk of another boat race at Summerside tu-day. Spectat cheap sale cf boots and shoes at Sprague’s old stand to-night. iy you want boots, shoes or rubbers, come to Sprague’s old stand to-night and get our prices. snap Tuat hacking cough can be so quickly eared by Sktioh’s cure.—Reddin Bros. novidwly ik attics Bb. L. S.—Regular monthly meeting of the Benevolent Irish Seciety Monday evening at 8 o'clock.--R F Maadigan, Sec’y. 2i Jcporne from the quantity cf beots that artived last night by steamer Northumberland for J. M. McLeod & Co., trade must be boom. ing cies Viez-AbMimaLty.Court.—The evidence for the dashnet williikeiy be all in this after- noon, and connsel wili address the court on Monday. lncceiciiiliiecaes Wee or Praven — The prayer meeting this evening wiil be held in St. Yaul’s School room. Subject: Home Evangelizstion. Psalm 118; Acts Jil, 12-26; Is. 49, Zech. IV, 4 Speaker, Rey. William Hamilton. Journauisric.—Mr. Robert McConnell, late of the Muni real Herald, has beens ppvint- ed managing editor of the Halifax Caron- icles. Mr. H. 8S. Orosskill has been appointed exty editor of the St. John Telegrapn. ‘Iwas BapLy Neepep —A crossing of ashes has beem put down on Prince Street, between Hobbs’ corner and the Philharmonic Hall. A similar crossing is very badly needed at Mark Wright & Co's, corner. Most Cases of consumption are of catarrhal origin, and death tollows inevitably. Catarrh ean positively be cured by Nasal Balm Theusands who have been restored testify to its merits. Try it. dee28 lw e il Paz and sallow cheeks mean disease and a | premature death. Rosy cheeks are_emblam- atical of long life. The use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills builds up the blood and neivous system, and never fails to leave rosy cheeks. Try them. dec?S lw -_ Frou Exctann.—Beer & Goff have just opened a case of Fry's celebrated Chocolate Vrops, pst up in quarter and half pound boxes Also, fancy boxes Chocolate, Ron Kons, Nongats and mixed Creams. j7 3i - Genurne Arricit.—Finest and ch: ap- est custem-made boot in the city. You are sure to get the real French caif band- made at Goff Bros Don't go anywhere else. We import our tops direct from the manufacturers in England. A new lot just received —G ff Brea. Let there be no mistake about this, that the ** Myrtle Navy" tebicco 1s manufac- tured from the very finest Virginia leaf. No higher quality of leaf can be purchased for any tobacey made. Itis selected with the very greatest care, and treated with the most approved pro esses fur preserving the flavor of the tobscsa, ca: ”-_o--— HanpBook For 1802 —We hye been shown the advance sheets of Chappelle's P. E. Island Calendar and Handbook for i892, and have no hesitation in pronouncing it ene of the most complete and necessary annuals ever issued here It will be ready for delivery in a few days. Look out for it. Ox Dec, 31st the merchants and others wil ‘be making out their accounts and will expeot payment of them. For this particular kind of billiousness there is nothing like the hard cash ; but for ordinary bilious headache, &c., Everybody's Pills are the great remedy. For 25 cents you can buy a box at your nearest ding store. ease Buns’ ANNIVERSABY.—The Burns’ an- niversary concert, under the auspices of the Caledonian Club, at the Lyceum on the 25th inat., will be the principal event of the season. The programme which will shortly appear, embraces some of the lead- ing musical talent of the city, vocal and instrumental. ee Tue originator of Estey’s Emulsion spent eeveral years of his life in pertecting this preparation. Not a bottle of it was put on the market until he was satisfied that it was the beat ever intredaced for the cure. of coughs, colds, bronchitis and all wasting diseases. Thousarids of bottles have been eold, and he has never heard a complaint regarding it. jan2 lm d&w ‘Tux Oar —There was » doubles ull raee on Summerside harber yesterday «fternoon. Five boats entered, as f- lows: (heap Jack— J H Henry and John Joy; Sweepa'ake- Mat- thew Dunoe and Joseph Wedge; Daisy— Andrew Wedge and J Grady, jr., ~poupendyke ~——W Matheson and J McKisnon; Whynot — 8 Grady and W Perry. Daisy came i: first, Whynot second and Spoopendyke third. Joy broke an ovr shortly after the start, when bis beat had a good lead over the others, and orepeet out of the race. Yweepstake also backs out after reaching the turning polnt. A siugle-rcull race was arranged for, but one of the boats swamped while being got ready. aod the event wis declaret “off,” The officers of the race were: Judges, J A MeNel'l, J D Kaman, Keaneth Ellis; starter, W Manson; treas. an! timer, S M Graves. The water was smoot aod the air warm and balmy asia ay, slippers at half price at Goff | | tories. TEL GRAPHIC VEWS, SrkciaL Desearones to [Luk EXAMINER. A FATAL FIRE. ‘Hate and Child Buraed to Death, AMHERST, Jan. 9. | Aterrible fire occurred last night at a honse at Fort Liwrence Dock, occupied by Neil Campbell, wife and five children. Mrs. Campbe!!, 45 years of age, was carry- ingalamp when it exploded and set the house sll ia a blaze. She ran upstairs to save her daughter Annie, eix years of age, but was overcome by the smvke and feil back from the window, just at the moment when help was at hsnd and there was a ladder at the window to take herour. The house was burnt tothe gr und, The bodies were found side by side, charred beyond recognition. The other members of the family escaped. More Grit Rascality’! Another Development. a Qvuesec, Jan. 9. A document will be made public in afew days that will prove the coup de grace to Count Mercier. It appears that the ex- Premier wrote a letter to his colleague, the Hon. George Duhamel, asking the latter to confer an extraordinary and illegal favor upon a certain gentleman of this gity, Cer- tain tell-tale documenta accompanied the Premier's letter and the same commun‘cs- tion, Mercier enjoined upon his minister to destroy them. Thw letter was signed ““H. M.” It will be photographed and the rascality of the late Government further laid bare. Revenue and Expenditure A Satisfactory Exhibit. Orrawa, Jan. 9 The decrease inthe public debt during December was $358,000 The revenue for the first half. of ihe fiscal year was $17.- 752,000, and the expenditure $14,640,000, leaving a surplus of $3,000,000. Mining Horrors. Kansas Crry, Jan. 9. Contirmation has been received of the reported explosion at Kribsit, near Me- Allister, last night. Over 200 men were killed and a large number fatally injured. Ten bodies, thus far, have been taken out of the shaft. Weather tiuiletin Toronro, Jan. 9.—10 4. m. Southerly winds; mild weather, with some rain or sleet. General Telegraphic News. Toxosro, Jan. 7.—Barbara MacDougall was arrested this morning charged with manslaughter of her two-year-old baby girl by reason of refusing it proper care and attention when suffering from a mild type of diphtheria, the child dying, it 1 believed, in consequence of neglect. The arrest was made on the strength of a ver- dict of manslaughter found against the mother by the coroner's jury. Liverroot, Jan. 7.—Sir Geo. Baden- Poweil, member of the British Behring Sea commission, who is to start for Wash- wgton on Saturday, says it is through Lord Salisbury’s eff»rt that the Behring Sea dispute, which might have resulted in war, has been finally brought to arbitra- tion. Sir George is confident England will win in the arbitration. Sir Gevrge said he hoped before the World's Fair at Chicago was opened to see a line of fast passenger steamers running between Engiand ‘and Canada, and that this line would have a good share of the travel the Fair would promote between the old world and the new. Reaiwa,"N. W: T., Jan. 7.—In the Legislature to-day, Premier Haulrain ex- plained the programme of the new ox '- tive committee or government of the Terri- He said with regard to the dual language question that members. would be allowed to addresa the assembly in French, Hebrew or Greek, but the proceedings of the House would be prioted in English only. Montreal, Jan. 7.—Ex-Mayor Grenier, the foremost French Liberal in Moutreal, has abandoned Mercier, and L. O. David, ex-M. P., refuses candidature, stating that he is not in accord with the ex-premier,. Senators Armand and Bellerose have re- turned to the Conservativs ranks, and a number of DeBoucherville supporters will be elected by acclamation. LaPatrie, which stuck to Mercier until the Langlais Valliere scandals were exposed, is chang- ing its position, and it ia stated ex-Mayor Beaugrand declares he will run againat the Mercier candidate in St. Louis ward. Reora, N. W T., Jan. 7 —Prohibition in the "erritories received its death blow last night, when the legislature passed the second reading of a bill drafied by Cayley of Galgary, providing for the in- troduction of a high license system with particularly heavy penalties for the holders of leenses who break the law. The only member who opposed the bill was Oliver of Edmonton. New Yorn, Jan. 7.—The will of Mary MeCres Sruart, widow of Robert L. Stusrt, the wealthy sugar refiner, was. offered for probate to-day. The greater part of Mrs. Stuart's fortune, estimated at $5,000,000, goes to educational institutions and charity, There are specific bequests of $715,000 The Lenox library is to receive about $490,000, Half the residuary estate 1s to be divided among seven corporations, con- trolled by the Presbyterian church, and the other half am-ng 26 institutions, many of which are also controlled by rhe Presby- ' terian charch. Bosrox, Jan, 7.—-Chairman Tee, of the board of alderman, and President Barry, of the common~ council;-have- been ordered to appear before the superior court to-mor- row, as representatives of the city council, and show cause why proceedings for con- a decree of the court entered January 7, 1890, ordering the city to erect a bridge over the tracks of the Boston and Albany railroad at Cambridge street, Allston. LoNENBURR, Jan. 7.—An important ce- cision was given by Major R. H. Griffiths, ene of che commissioners of the Supreme Court, in which the new debtor’s law was first applied. A firm at Halifax took out a judgment in the Supreme Court against a tradesmsn in this town, snd the neces- sary affidavits being taken, the case came before Major Gmrifliths in his capacity as one of the commissioners of the Supreme Court. The major gave his decision, order- ing the defendant to pry the amount of the judgment and costs by instalments at the rate of $30 per month. Ortawa, Jan, 7.—An action was entered | alleged to have ben col ected by him The Arnoldi case has been postponed until | next term. In the McGreevy-Connolly case, the judge charged strongly against the prisoners. Lonpon, Jan.. 7.—The ebtrithonlient | who accompanied the government inapec- tor through the famine district of Toula, Russia, reports a pitiaole state of affairs in | that country. In many huts whole families | are huddled together in their efforts to keep warm. Barns and outhouses have been torn down and the roofs of many huts remvved to be used for fuel, In many i ; Esucation, of a son. eases unprotected children were found ina starving condition, their parents having gone to look§for work, Tho area of ‘pau perized Russia is ten times that of Eng- land. Industrial and productive work is entirely suspended and the country |is swarming withi tinerant beggars. ad *_—eo-<- A Centenarian. Elizabeth Mangin died at the Covern- ment Poor House yaosterday, at the ad- vanced age of 119 years. Mrs. Mangin was born at Kilkenny, Ireland, in 1773, and emigrated to Newfoundland in 1824 From Newfoundland she came to Charlottetown. Mrs, Mangin leaves three children, if alive, to mourn the loss‘6f a kind mother... The deceased can be visited by her friends this (Saturday) evening between five and eight o'clock, at the Poor House. Her funeral will take place te- morrow. —Oee News Notes. France and Sweden have concluded a} commercial treaty. i The flour contributions in Minneapolis to | the Russian famine cargo now amount to 1,700,000 pounds. A despatch from Rome says it is rumored | that the relations between the Vatican | and Brazil are strained. At the opening of the Portuguese Cortes the king declared that the commercial policy of the country was to concede noth- ing to any foreign state without securing gome corresponding advantage. That, briefly, is the policy of all continental! Europe and of the United States. Great Britain having thrown open her markets to all nation has nothing, or very little, on which to base a treaty of give and take. Portugal is terminat ng her favored nation clause treaties. BIRTH in this city, on the 8th inst., the wife of D. J. McLeod, Chief Superintendent of MARRIED. At Taunton, Mass., on Dac. 30th, 1891, in St. Thomas's rectory, by the Rev. C. H. Learoyd, Mr. Wiliam Divies Purdon, of Grasmere, Eng., to Miss Margaret J ane Fairclough, of Charlottetown, P E I. Oa the 6th inst., by Rev. David Suther- « land, Nicholas John Jenkins, of Mt Albior, to Malinda Jane McKachern, of Mount . Herbert. DIED. At Poor House, January 9*h, be:h Manging, aged 119, R. C. At St. Pierre, Miquelon, on the Sth inat., Archibald Livingstone, (late second officer of steamer Willlam), aged 62 years. At Little Sands, on the 28th ult., of dropsy of the heart, Euphemia, beloved vife of John McKenzie, in the 70:h year of: her age, leaving a husband, two sons and four daughters to mourn their loss. Oa the 8th inst., at his residence, New GissgowjRoad, Farquhar MoRae, in the 77th year of his age. The deceased was boro in Rosshire, Scotland, but came to the Island with his parents in the year 1816. The family settled at Wheatley River, where they had to endare oli the hardships of pioneer life. At that time there was no read north of Char- lottetown except a blaze through the unbroken ferest. The deceas d was a min of sterling rinciples, who could not be made to swerve es what he believed the right. He was ever: ready to do the kind deed or say the kind word. He was greatly beloved by the com- 1892, Eliza sons and two daughters greatly mourn the loss of one who was the kindest of husbands and the best of fathers. Increase Your WEIGHT. —It you are losing flesh and blood, commence at once takirg Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, which is far abead of ali other preparations of the kind in existence. By taking Miller's Emulsion people gain from 5 to 10 lbs. by the time the first bottle is consumed It is the greatest blessing of the century to allin delicate health, that tend to consumption. Remember, Mill- er’s Emulsion contains al! the constitutents found in wheat. It is used in the hospitals and asylums of the country. In big bottles, SMe. and $1 at Charlottetown drug stores. jand lw 5 - Spring weights in gents melissa coats. Pretty shades iv a'] the latest patterns. Call and see this choice lot.—Jas. Paton & Co, > Freak or Tue Season,—Yesterday the Sun received from George H. Thomas, Point Lepresux, a dandelion picked at the Point on the morning of Tu esday.—St. Joho Sun. Milwaukee produced $13,000,000 worth’ of beer last year, and wants the D-mocratic. national convention held within tts bounds. Such an ocean of beer should surely suffice te attract the thirsty politicians. tempt should not be taken against the city . government for neglecting to comply with | . today against Bronskill for commissions | | A Complete ord’? budt*’ tig Robert Blair, Kil- munity in which he lived. A wife and four or who suffer with coughs, colds and ailmentg-}:. LIPPINGOTT'S ste eects each vunner com A COMPLETE NOVEL, short stories, sketches, pceu s, et * The Jenuary (1892) number will contain The Passing of Major Kilgore, By Young E. Allison. The February (1892) number will contain Roy the Reyalist, By William Westall. The March (1892) number will contain A soldier's Sccret, By Captain Charles King. For sale by a!l Booksellers and Newsdealers. SINCLE COPIES, 25 CTS. $3 PER YEAR Lobster Packers ! 600 BOXES TIN PLATES, 2tons PIG TiN, lagnb & Piug, i-“ BAR'COPPER, 1 ia. square. Below all other prices. Order at once toarrive. got, H..NORTON & CO., dec3l—?aw &-wy fi Charlottetown, CASH ParID Soe CLEAN DRY WHEAT, FREE FROM SMUT, 5 At. the Roller Mills, jan8—dy éxkeod & wky “AON fUM07Eg;OLIBYD "168T ‘LT (a ———— ‘HCOVIN HOTVA LSA we al r “ VUGHMAMHAR GASAAIMONMOV auv OL SI0UG puv s,00g. LY RSIvVM Sitti tO SNIT WIAs WY ae GYNVEN LSaaAanh’ GAL ANAVEdS ‘9 ‘POL SOSSHOOS.- - “8.00 2 COTM “Wf al hl ‘a | $ ee E request a settlement at once of all accounts rendered by us. JAMES PATON & CO., Browu’s Block, jan7 168 Market Square. SCHOOL FOR GIRIS, CHAKLOTIETOWN, ILL RE-OPZN ON TUESDAY. 2th of January, a: 9 o'clock. Prospectuses may be had on application to MISS KUSSELL. P. O, Box 4, Charlottetown. jan5 dy3i wky li Wool Cards & Ml! Machinery. —) SETS GEN UIN © SCOT: ‘Hd WOOL CARDS in marnock, Sov liad. Dost $1440 each, Will be sold atan La iisnose basgyin. «148s H. NORTON & CO., dee3t—dy 4i aw & wky Charlottetown, a nes SKATING RINK. N otice to Ticket Holders. WING to the mildneas of the season it will be impos -ivlé to open the Rink for some time. The irecters, have co wentiy. decided to return'the money received for Tickets for this ‘sAason. Ticket holders are requested to present their Tickets where thre same were bought and have ‘heir money refunded. D, C. McLEOD, Secretary. jand—Si eed Fire & Marine Insurance. tT E INSURE YOU against Lose, whether on W Land: or Sea; Dwellings, Barns, Furni- ture Wea Apparel, Stores, Merchandize, Produce, Vessels’ Cargoes aud Freights. The Mawchester Fire Insurance “co; Manchester, tng. Western Fire Insurance Co. The Wctieengeee : rae Seems Tver HORACE HASZARD a General -Agent, P; E, Island, Ch’town, Dec, 19, 1881—2w eod Harry L. Heartz V ILL take a limited number of Pupils on PIANO or ORGAN. For terms, etc , apply at MRS. C. V. Mc- GREGCOR'S, on Prinog Street, Charlottetown. sept5—end -#f : <4 ‘ eS purse of m:ney. _The owner can have same onapplieation at Tuk EX +MINER mae gud payment for this advertisement. ec29 . RENT,—A three-story building as Warehouse and Offices, situate on the south side of Water Streat, and lately occupied by Mr. T. B, Riley as a Tobacco Factory. For: partica- lars apply to Pkaks Bros. & Oo.. eod—dee22 T° LET.—The Brick House and Shop oa Prince Street known as the Costello property. Ap- ply to Davies & Haszard, or the owner, JoHN AYLWaARD, Southport. jand ANUARY, 1892. — (x) LOU CAN BUY ANTLES AND FURS heap This Month ’ $A T—__— STANLEY BROS., BROW Ms. BLOCE. Charlottetown, January 2, 1892—e0d & wky ee re UO TO PERKINS & STERNS “AP aaaae Staple & Fancy Dry Goods ——_ A. T— LOW FRICES! Charlottetown, January 5, 1892—eod & wky ———eeeee Se Starting the Year Right! +x) AY FROM THIS PRESFNT DATE: —“I will patronize PROWSE BROS, and the dollars I save by trading vith them I will give t» the poor. fn doing s» L wil! make PROWSE BROS. hippy, mik2 many poor of the city hapoy, ail wil by haooy myself, and will tell my friends and they will be happy.” — a i _ If you do this, you may expect a happy and prosperous year. Money foolishly spent ig money thrown away. We say, DON’? DO IT, for the sake of your fatnilies. We are determined that we will stand up in your interests, and all through the year will hunt for Barguins lor you; 89 kesp your eye on our advertisement. If we say a thing we will do it, even if it cost a Thousand Dollars to do it. We want your confidence aud your trade, and we will do you good. (x) PROWSE BROS., THE WONDERFUL GHEAP MEN, 144 QUEEN STREET. Charlottetown, January 5, 1892—eod & wky , rF ‘ as ai ated a, : fl bs = e = : are eee BEST ESTABLISHMENT ! PLITTER -KNIVE3, Tinsmiths’ Shears, ' \) Planer Knives, Paper Kuives, ete., ground | at Kensingion Tannery. Satisfaction given, | oe BEST FURNITURE! CARRIAGE HORSE will be lent for some | 5 months to any responsible person who will | treat it well. Address applications to Post Office | OST.—In this city, on Friday, 8th inst., be- | y Zz tween King Square and the Railway Sta- | tion, a pair of Fur Mitts. The finder wil! be: rewarded by leaving sama at URQUH«RT & | Brow’'s office, Brown's Block. tf—jand | pomnpleniinnn: yl OST.—-On Wednesday night, 6th inst., in the | eastern part of the city. a Persian Lamb} Muff. Finder will be rewarded by leaving sume } (x)-——— I will offer for sale during the Xmas Holidays there is no washing, Apply at this office. jan2 ON P. E. ISLAND, been in course of preparation for some years. | ; s Millions want the Fuozeaphy of this great| embracing STAPLE AND FANCY FURNITURE, suitable | ee ————— ; GENTS WANTED —“ Life of Hon. Charles | Statesman. Pric» $1.25; 40) pages; 100 engray- ix a ° ings; ontfit 38 cans; Oiz terms: act qnick.— | for Xmas Presents, all at great Discounts. Call and examine. ee JOHN NEWSON es cles Montague, & good barber. A | s at this office. tf—jac7 | tae | S. Parne'l.” by Robert Mc Wad>, assisted by | good for a good man. owas f place for s good man. Apply to J. J Charlottetown, Dec, 18, 1891. + | EARLE PUBLISHING Hovas, St. John, N. B. INZANTED IMMEDIATELY —A eervant for | “ general Lousework in a smal! family where} Parnell’s Mother, wh» receives a royalty, has | Maeponalb. dee [ ea ee ee een ee as ee 2 3s Alen eo a PP Tee -