aati i or aes TURSDAY, MARCH 13. 1888. PE 5 gee GREAT SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES. Our Customers must always have the Best Bargains, therefore we will give the Biggest Reductions. The Best Yei--20 to 25 per cent. Discount on New Imported ‘ a } : : : pr Stock, and 35 per cent, Discount on Old Stock--GORE BROS. , Successors to Dorsey, Gof & Co, wky £i 2w—~—meh! Local and Other Items. PowoeeaNtne.——The toboggan slide will not be open this evening. — - — SKATING, ~ Good ice and music at the Ex celsior Rink to-night. — -_—- Frest or tHe Season.—The first Wagon of the season was out this afternoon, _— > Trortrine.—-The Pisquid Lake trot will take place on Saturday, the 17th inst. sagged To-Nient.— Don't forget the Janitor’s bene- fit at Citizens’ Rink to-night. Good ice and music, —— <> lo-xnieunt.—The Concert in St. James’ Hal) to-night will be well worth attending. Read the programme in another colamn and— go. ae = Os tro WiweLepox.—Charles J. Macdonald, post office inspector for Nova Scotia, has been appointed to command the Wimbledon team this year. _--->>- ~-~+ Lrrerary & Screntivic Insatirvre.—John T. Mellish, Esq., will read a paper before the Literary and Scientific Institute on Thursday evening next. - - At Tur Carzs. —The boats croased to Cape Tormentine this forenoon. No crossing from Cape Tormentine owing to bigh wai and water on the Ialand side. a Scargver Fever.—The Sunmerside schools have closed down owing to the prevalence of searlet fever in that tewn. number of cases of scarict fever in Charlotte- town. Pappis Yocr Own Coxnor.—The Rev. Job Shenton has kindly consented to delievera lecturé in the Y. M. C. A. Hall on Monday evening next. Subject: ** Paddle Your Own @anve.” = al Press Assocration,--A movement is on foot for the organization of a Maritime Press Association. A preliminary meeting will be held at the Queen Hotel, Halifax, on the ltth inatant. eaaiieeiid Acetpent.—The Pioneer reports that Mr. John Munroe, baggage-master, had his tingers badly jammed, while coupling cars during the run between Charlottetown aud Summerside on Monday evening. cana Masdsic.-A regular communication of St. Jobn's Lodge, Ne, 1, A. F. & A. M., will be held at Masonic Hall, Water Street, this evening at 8 oclock. Members of sister lodges kindly wéleame. “ —_——»-—_-—- St. James’ »—There were several erfors in the pr mime of the concert in St. James’ Hall as published in yestérday’ issue. The meas correc appears in an- wheres ump to-day. Read it. Eaxty Cuosive,—-They had a bachelor's ball. in» Ludlow Hall, Summerside, a few nights ago. About thirty couples were pre- sent, and, aceéfding to the Pioneer, all went ome at ten o'clock, ‘‘ feeling in good trim for a night's reat.” —————@— - — Juprerat Saranies.—The Ottawa Journal states that atarecept interview between Attorney*Jeneeal Martin and Mr. Thompson, the Miuister,of Justice ssid it was the inten- tion of the ‘iovernment to raise judicial salarfes ix all the provinces. —— - THe Gerewus. Fstatre.—The estate of the late T. Us Getchell, of Mouacton,, has, we learn from the Tims, heen appraised as follows :—Real estate about 34,000; personal estate upwards of $1,500 —-. total of . 35,500. Mr. Getchell formerly (id business in Sum- merside. - Ligvon Licemses.--The St. John city council “has decided» to place retail liquor licenses at 3150, and wholesal: at 3100, Last vear the rate was $100 all arourid. Not*more thaw forty-five tavern licenses and fourteen wholesale will be granted this year. Last year there,were ninety-three retail. ttt Suine tas Tows.— Deputy Sheriff Hender- son yesterday served on Mayor McKenzie a writ out of the Supreme Conrt at the instance of Mr. A. MeKay, who claims damage to property by reason of stoppage of drains, which flooded the cellar and ground -floors of his house near the sugar telinery,—~ Moncton Times. He Reractarep. Last evening about seven o'clock a drunken man was ejected from a bar- room on Grafton Street. Ju return for -the courtesy thus shown him, he proceeded to smash in the windows of the house, and to throw large lumps of ice against the door. When he had thus amused himself for some time he started up town, rapping’ at the other doors as he passed along. _—-—- ---- A Coxiisiox.—A team care into collision with the Salvation Army procession near Beales’ coruer, shortly before eight o'clock last evening. The army ranks were some- what disarranged asa result, but no person was hurt. When the procession had been re- formed and several “volleys” fired after the teamster, the Army proceeded to their bar- racks, where the usual services were held. re — Asoruge Neisasce.—The large hatchways with projecting hinges which distigare Queen and other streets, area wnisance which our City Fathers should tae cognizance of at once. Yesterday afternoon a young woman, while passing up Queen Street, had her dress torn as a result of its catehing in the hinges of one of these, large hatches. It is nothing nonsual for persons to stumble over these hatches on a dark night, and they are also a great source of destruction to rubbers and overshoes. Will the proper authorities see that something is done to lessen or remove the evil ? 4 ~~ .—— Lost in tee Ice,—The Bedeque corres- ondent of the Pioneer writes as follows :— Villiam Ratusay, of South Shore, lost a valu- able mare on Wednesday last. His hired man was hauling mussel mud, and while load- ing it was necessary to use the beast to raise the mad. She was attached to the capstan, became frightened and ran away over the ice to where Mr. McFarlane and others had their diggers. She ran into the hole behind Mr. Me- Fariane's digger and sank immediately, being taken under the ice with the tide. It was hoped that she would come out in the next bene as they could bear the sound of the har- ness as she drifted along under the ice; how- ever, she did nos do $0 and no trace of her could be got. Mr. Ramsay’ loss is a severe ub go. 1 ver sor #10 fh te uate ‘TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ee = There are also a} Sprciat Desparougs To Tax ExXaMINER. ‘Another Sudden Death, HON. J.B. PLUMB Dies Suddenly at Niagara, A Tribute to His Worth. Orrawa, March [2. Upon the opening of the House of Com- mons to-day, Sir John A. Macdonald informed the members of the sudden death of J. B, Plumb, Speaker of theSenate, which sad event took place at] Niagara this morn- ing. Mr. Plumb was in Ottawa in good health on Friday last, but spent Sundav at his house, where appoplexy suddenly terminat- ed his life. Sir John said that to himself and all who had known the deceased, his loss would prove irreparable. He eulogized his wonderful ability, his large fund of _ in- formation, his uniform urbanity, and con- cluded by moving the adjournment of the house out of respect to his memory. The motion was seconded by Mr. Laur- ier, whe paid a tribute to the deceased as a The Business Point of View. the facts are coming out so strongly for! Prohibition, on business considerations, that a whole chapter of objections to the drink- ing habit is revealing itself tothe trade centres of the world. Its soul and body power of destruction has long been demon- its no use. trader's wallet. The Niger Trading Com- pany has adopted the poligy of the prohibi- tion of intoxicating liquors in all trading transactions with the African races. The HATS before the step has been taken because the opposite policy does not pay. The demoralization I Ww } » of the natives by rum ruins trade. The 10 t ey came. the Congo Free State and upon the German and Belgian governments to adopt the same as Mr. Wright Hay said recently in Shef- « field, the present proportion is that every JS We always lead. carries 70,000 barrels of rum for purposes of barter. Time, indeed! and when our | ishiment by rum means diminution of trade, see our stock. and isa curse to credit by the leakage it the moral side of the argument, for a more | je telling appeal points to its pocket bocks. | policy. It is time something was done if, vessel that carries one missionary to Africa + ‘ ) | Our Prices and business community realizes that impover- involves, they need not rely any longer on Will they put this cap-sheaf on the rum-) Lo Sj ° . a . Srr,—It is something new to object to N Ee VV i A S O bs S ~ = : N G the sale of rum as a_ trade-destroyer ; bat | 2 | Others try to follow us, but they can't wow fates te yeeue es: cateh up; our pace is too much for them. We are too fast, and place our NEW SPRING public so early that people wonder \ a But the fact is, there are other ways company is bringing pressure to bear upon besides getting them through the tunnel We make up our minds to be leaders, and the result Styles tell the tale. Before buying Ban oP: RO W' SE; 144 QUEEN STREET, hard tighter but a fair opponent, an accom- plished .conversationalist, and a man of} charming manners. Senator Plumb is the} third Legislator who has died already dur- | ing the present session. Hon, Josiah Burr Plumb was the son of | au Episcopal clergyman, of English descent | on both sides. He was born at East Haven, Conn., in 1816, and in 1849 married the | daughter of the late Hon. Samuel Street, ; of Niagara. He was first returned to Par-} liament in 1874. | Moral Rottenness. —_—-— | i HaALirax, March 11. The recent exposure of moral rottenness | in Halifax was referred to in many of the’ pulpits yesterday.. -In Charles Street! Methodist Church, reierring to the bawdy , house keyt by the Davison woman, the)! pastor spoke of the vileness and intemper- ance that abounded inthe city. Those, he said, who were in the habit of spend- ing all Saturday night in a place like Davison’s sould fix themselves up and | appear out on Sunday as the elite of the city. There seems to be an epidemic of | immorality just now penetrating all classess | ef society. Several other scandals affecting high society in military circles are about being sade public. j A Minister Arrested. — SrratHroy, March ll, | Rev. John Stonehouse, Methodist minis- | ter, of Adelaide village, was arrested here’ yesterday on a charge of blackmailing, by sending threatening letters as if from a detective, demanding money from some parttes for keeping quiet regarding alleged | charges against them. | ee ee } Presbyterians in Council. i Toronto, March 12. The Toronto Presbyterian Council met! to-night and decided to extend an _ invita- tion to the Pan Presbyterian Council to, hold its meeting in 1892 in thiscity. Prof. | Caven was deputed to lay the invitation before the Convention which meets in Lon- don in June next. Serious Railway Accident. New York, March 11. Two trains on the Elevated$Railway col-' lided this morning on the 79th Street, East | side. The rear car on one train was de- molished and the engineerof the locomotive that ran into it was killed. Several others were injured, but not fatally. | | Weather Bulletin. Toronto, March 13-10 a.m. | Strong winds and gales, cloudy weather , with snow or sleet followed by colder weather, -——— nl Lanspownge Witt Dinxe.—The Governor- General has signified his acceptance of the in- vitation to dine with the officers of the Gover- nor-General’s foot-guards, on Wednesday evening next. The officers are naturally proud of the distinction, it being the first time that rivate individuals have had the honor of easting the Governor-General. Lord Lans- downe is an honorary officer of the regiment. -_ eo — Sritz At Iv.—The St. John Telegraph re- ports that John Smith, pensioner, who had © t some time inthe alms house at that| place, got full of liquor a few days ago and | was gathered in by the police. After en up he expressed a desire to go to Musquash, where he had friends. His request was) granted, and a policeman saw him off via the street railway, John will probably return again in a few days. _-~_-_>- -—— THex anv Now.—Several times during the past summer. we called the attention of the proper authorities to the fact that the cellars on the burnt district, Great George Street, were not properly fenced in, and expressed the fear that some person would fallin on a dark night and injure himself severely. Put no attention was paid to what we said until after John Reid, truckman, had tumbled in and fractured his hip. Then the cellar was railed in. Now Mr. Reid has begun a suit againet the city, placing damages at $1500. ‘siimaiegiaiiness Presentation.—Rev. Mr. Gerrior and Mrs, Gerrior were, on Thursday wre last, the recipients of an address and a well filled purse from the Presbyterians of Summerside. Socrat.—Oysters will be served up in all ayo | Pope. | Come right alo: rst choice, 2 “ay I pect to have big rush for my goods, ast have|ON THURSDAY, 29th INST., , Mrs. Jas. Carruthers, ‘ments of CASH BUYERS. sheck / Yours, Ch’town, March 12. i888, Wipt_ Awake, GS a ose Local Notices. 2 sae W « are selling heavy all wool pants for $2. | We make to order for the same money.— |! Johh McLeod & Co. | { ALL woo] pants lined for $2.—John Me- | Leod & Co. | Ir low prices will sell clothing we are below | the lowest.—John McLeod & Co. A Lot of boys suits, 30 per cent. off regular! price. —John McLeod & Co. ince. Sidi hn | Jubilee presents still pour in on the! ! ' Many apartments in the vatican are | full, and the Roman railway station is’ crowded with packages yet unopened. A! great many have been stolen. | 1888. MARCH. 1888, | | ; i -~—— | } GREAT CLEARANCE SALE i or— ! BOOTS AND gHors, Pesirable Residence ] intend having the sain seeieiil Sale fpr the | ‘2 > ~~» ‘ moovth of March I will offer my entire stock | of BOOTS ANU SHOES at 20 PER CENT. off my | i am instructed by GEORGE MACLEOD, usual low prices. This is a genuine Clearance! a . Sale, as all who have bought from me at the Jast/* ESQ., to sell BY AUCTION, at the sales know. My. stock is the largest andbest; Premises, assorted stock of Boots and Shoes on P. E. Island, f “ ; aes — listers SS always done ia the past sales. J. ©. SPRAGUE, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON, GREAT CLEARANCE feb29—1tw eod dy & wky Market Square. |; : ars J rket Square. His two-and-a-half story brick, slate-roofed mn m [Dis elling House on East Kent Street. This is TBA AND FANGY TABLES one of the best built and most comfortable ‘Houses in Charlottetown, and is heated | specs throughout with the latest hot water system, TH E LADIES OF ST. JAMES’ CHURCH in- There are also large Stables and Coach House tend having their Tea aud Fancy ‘fables on |attached. The property, which is situated in . ; one of the most pleasant and healthy parts of THY R*DAY, ond MARCH, | the city, comprises 180 feet by 74 feet 6, and commands an extensive view of East River. Part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage if desired. G. M, HARRIS, Auctioneer. ST. JAMES’ HALL. COMMITTEE: Mrs. M. McLeod, * Dr. Blanchard, A. A. Bartlett, mch7 1888. SPRING. 1888. D. MacNeill, TS Lord, Now Ready for Shipment. A. Kennedy, Robertson, Angus, McGregor, a e sonar. th ¢ H. ,eaebs, “immer Mise, = (STAPLE © DEPARTMENT. ** Murray. Brown, antennae ** Crosskill, ‘“* G. Mason. A fine collection of | FANCY GOODS and 50g Pkgs. Canadian Manufactures, APRONS wiil be offered tothe public. Al are ae : Admiss! ; Ginghams, Seersueckers. Denims, Ducks, Lin- ea and Admission, 35 cents. ings, Cottonades, ISABEL McNEILL, Cottons, White Cottons, &c., &c. Secretary. Seth qeatterciaiion MILLINERY DEPSRTMENT. t : 13 Cases Shapes, Fancy Hats anc Bonnets, Laces, Frillings, Trimming Silks, &c., &c. THE SiflTER BROS., | GRANVILLE AND DUKE STREETS. Halifax, N. S., Feb. 28, 1888. —AT THE— CESAR 2 . WANTS, LOST, FOUND de. LG N DO ik H 0 U SE eae meena @. Sealine cela oa feb28—2aw sat tues Shirtings, Sheetings, 14 Next to Stamper’a Corner. SD SALE ees Pieris BOOTS & SHOES, ——AT THE— Dominion Boot & Shoe Store. —- — 0 During the Month of March, i. MACDONALD —WILL CLEAR VUT HIS— Entire Stock of Boots and Shoes at a Discount of 20 per cent. off his usual low prices. Bi The Stock is nearly all New last Fall. Customers are sure to get the best value for their money at THE DOMINION BOOT AND SHOE STORE. J. & McDONALD, February20—dy & wky PROPRIETOR. ee RR WE OFFER eee. Detter Value a= fi BUGGY TOPS Than any other House in Canada. ae IN STOCK : BODIES ALL STYLES. A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF CARRIAGE COODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. —30: --+_——_— GENERAL HARDWARE and MILL SUPPLIES. NORTON & FENNELL, City Hardware Store. Charlottetown, March 5, 1888. ——— — Cflice, King i oe contaietes a e \ 2 smallsum of money. Finder will confer a favor Is Still Going On. on the loser by leaving it at TH&® EXaMINER ottice. pa :H—mehl3 . ae WE desire to buy old used and unused P. EK. of foods I-land, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick ally in6 Ta p§ 1 | Stamps for cash; These stamps were issued be- fore Confederation. Address “J. L. J.,” care of LARGE DISCOUNTS, GTRAYED- From the subscriber's stables, a large brown Cow — —— Any sone rery ‘ yeet the require-|™Mation as to her whereabouts will be thankruliy And every stint macs Se Hie ‘4 received.—J. B, MACDONALD. 2i—mchl2 P. E. Isiand Stamp Co., Charlottetown, mcehl2—3i WANTED. A Young Man to work on salary— one well acquainted withthe city. Apply any day this week, before 10 a. m. and after 6 p. m., to C. H. HALL, Usborne House. mehl2—2i jd Fr. W. MOORE, Assignee of Harris & STEwanrr. Ch’town, March 2, 1888. pene rane or ame en Tremendous Knock Down in Prices for One Month Only. 30:— OW is the time to get Bargains, as we have a large stock on hand and we want to riake E room for our spring lak. Ladies’ Gold Watches from $15, upwards. Ladies’ Silver Watches from $8, upwards. Gents’ Silver Watches from $12, upwards. Nickle Watches from $5, upwards. |Chains from 40cts, upwards. |Scarf Pins from 20cts, upwards, V/atch Chains from 40cts, upwards. New Style in Brooches from 25cts, upwards. ce ae ony my a Ear Rings from 30cts, upwards. | Lockets noah Qets a Ladies’ Colored Gold Sets from $15. upwards, Genta" Gold Rings fone $? upwards. Ladies’ Gold Band Rings from $1, upwards. Silverware at a big discount. 7 . i pstmt ix. Telepiione Company of P. K. To LET.—Those commodious Stables on Graf Mr. Jchn F. Powers, adjoining the premises of Mr. J. D. MeLeod. Possession given im-redciate- . — om + nal ly HE ANNUAL MEETINC of the Shareholders ; Oo" ae i of this Company w.ll be held at the Office of | mcb9 —dy tf DAY, the Mth dav of March, inst., at 8 o'clock, : ee ee bel ny ally D. m.. for the election of Directors and the trans- ae eee _s iE = PO, ao —~f GEO, R. BEER, ek iil ca le Secretary. : ton Street, Charlottetown, lately occupied by Esland. Avply to Kpwaxgp J, HODGSON. Palmer & McLeod, Charlottetown, on WE!tNE=- | WANSTED.—by the ist Var, 2 House with action of general business. City. feb2t NTED.—A second-hand Sloven, not very Ch’town, March }, 1888—pat 2aw her guar wax! e ry heavy. Enquire at this office. tf—mch9 ed ~ ¥ ANTED.- Position as Bookkeeper or Clerk Seed y heat. \ desired by a young man whe has also some experience in « General Store. Good references, "ea “ _ | Address “G. L. G.,” cure of EXAMINER oifice. fine lot of WHITE RUSSIAN SEED _feu27 2 WHEAT for sale. The best yielding: variety for our soil and climate. ANTED IMMEDIAT “LY-— \ plain Cook and Housemaid. Washing, gives out. Good red. Apply at Exaxtives office, 3 on next Thursday night in Zion Church eine . * JOHN NEWSON, references requi | --mbhB—1m dy & wy a | , mona—tt *: Z * + eee 2 : Plair. Gold Rings from $!, upwards. Spectacles from 2Ucts, upwards. , "s ings f 2, upwards. 7, : ; aoe Seen at 50 cates | Hyeglasses from 30cts, upwards. Bi gl Ne-klets from 75ets, upwards | Nickle Clocks from $1.75, upwards. aang , , |American Walnut Clocks, from 2.50, mpward Ladies’ Thimbles from 35cts, upwards. and a lot of other gxols, cheaper than has ever been sold before. Repairing attended to—Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. G. G. JURY, i WATCMAKER & JEWELLER, NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE, (Opposite Post Offices, Ch'town, f, E, I. Feb. 7,1888—Qaw dy & wy -_ + os. 4 0 ae ‘S@ 4 o* a