rivyy . . ee wr Ch DAIL

‘a BAZVeD v d % es TELEGRAPIIIG NEWS,

Local and Other Items.

CORRECTION, hKeete vs. Rogers, lant, . and yesterday.

In the appeal case of judgment was given for apr not for respondent, stated

as - >

DRINKING Forwtarn.—It is pl using learn that the Water Commissioners have de cided to place a drinking fountam on Market Square, near the Market House.

-

CHANGE IN Trur.—The proposed change |

in time went into effect to-day. Owners of clocks and watches should govern them selves accordingly. Li cal time is ROW ¢&- actly an hour ahead of railway time.

sabia

PuitHARMoNIc Socrety.—A full meeting of

to |

the Charlottetown Philharmonic Society will | be held in the Academy of Music Hall (late |

Atheneum) this Thursday evening, the {th inst., at 8 o'clock, for enrolment, &c.

— >

A Rare Cuance.—The sale of the well

known chestnut horse owned by Mr. Horace

|

Haszard, which takes place on the Market !

Square to-morrow, (Friday), at 12 o'clock, noon, offers a rare chance to secure @ very serviceable horse for carriage or express work. See ad.

>

SaBsaTH Desecration.—Says a St. John despatch: The Evangelical Alliance some time ago made a demand on the street railway to stop Sunday cara, but failed. The Alliance is now working in another direction to stop Sabbath desecration. At to-day’s meeting it was resolved that Saturday night shopping necessitated early Sundey morning work by the clerks, so they decided to ask all employ- ers of labor to pay their help on Friday, so that shopping may be done on Friday nights, and also request all stores to close Saturday

two gentlemen was crossing the

nights, thus avoiding any alleged Sabbath | desecration. —__—_—_——_-- + @+ > ——_—_—- - Personal,

W. J. MeCordock, Inspector of Bridges, is registered at the Davies.

A. B. McLean, the well-knownfcommercial traveller, of Boston, is at the Hotel Davie:

Dr. Bourinot, Clerk of the Commons, in Toronto delivering a course of historical lec- tures at Trinity University.

The Queen is said to have been very much charmed with Mrs. Chamberlain, whos simple unaffected manner wins everyone's good word.

According to

is

The United Service

the

Gazette, Sir Provo Parry Wallis, G. C. B., the Senior Admiral of the fleeet, attained on April 12th the great age of 98 years. Sir Provoserved as second liertenant of the |

Shannon at the capture of the American frigate Chesapeake, on June Ist, 1815, when, Capt. Broke being desperately wounded, and the First Lieutenant, Mr. Watt, killed, he took commend and carried the ship to Hali- fax, He is still on the active list and has been in the British navy 85 years.

Prince George of Waies has left the North- umberland and he is to undergo a course in

torpedo instruction on board the Vernon, at |

Portsmouth, and of gunnery instruction on board the Excellent. Prince George will afterward be appointed to the commodore’s vessel of the torpede boat Flotilla during the

| the chair. were re-elected, except Mr. Grenfell, who |

naval manceuvres, but it is searcely likely he

will receive an independent command, as under the circumstances the responsibility would be very serious for a young oflicer who has seen little service, nor would the arrange- ment meet with public appreval.

tere

News Notes

Mount Vesusius is in an alarming state of eruption. Halifax-Bermuda the

The contract for the cable has beer made and presented to imperial parliaqent for its approval.

A cotton factory, to be the largest under one roof in America, is to be erected at Montmorency Falls, Quebec, to be run- ning in September.

(One of “=poleon’s veterans, who surviv- ed his master many years, was wont to re- count with great glee, how he had once picked up the Emperor's cocked hat at a review, when the latter, not noticing that he was a private, said ‘‘ Thank you, Cap- sain.” ** In what regiment, sire?” instant- ly asked the ready-witted soldier. Napo- leon, perceiving his mistake, answered with a smile, ** In my guard, for I see you know how to be prompt. The newly-made ofticer received hig commission next morn- ing.

<a S——————— Railways in the States.

The Railway Age presents a table show- ing the amount cf new railroad under con- struction in the United States in the iirst three months of 1889. In twelve New England and Eastern States, 155 lines are projected, with an aggregate mileage of 5,094 miles; in ten Southern States, lines, with 12,855 miles; in five Central

Northern States, 80 lines, with 5,298 miles: in seven Northwestern States 107

lines, with 12,992 miles; in five South- western States 87 lines, with 11,502 miles; in seven Pacific Coast States 49 lines, with 5,845 railes of road. In the whole country

666 new lines are projected, with an ag- gregate of 53,436 miles of new road. This table shows that the South will be a pow-

erful competitor of the West in the matter

of development during the year 1889. In Alabama alone there are 21,642 miles of

new road projected, and, vhile there are

over 6,000 miles projected in Dakota, yet |

the area of Alabama 1s only 62,200 square miles, against an area of 149,100 for Dak- ota. Thus it will be seen that Alabama will relatively show as much if not more railroad development during 1889 than any State in the Union. ee Gabriel Dumont at Batoche.

The Mounted Police Department has re- ceived a detailed report from one of its officers of the half-breed meeting recently held at Batoche on the call of Gabriel Du- mont. About one hundred Metis were present. The report says the tone of Du- mont’s address was anything but hostile to the Government. After recounting to his audience some of his experiences and ideas of Eastern Canada, he touched on the late rebellion, but in a mild manner. His strongest expressicn was that although in their ignorance they had rebelled and taken up arms, and were also aware that they could not hope successfully to contend against the Government, yet they had proven that they were not afraid to defend their families and homes. He urged his hearers to form a committee to draw ur petition to the Government praying for such of their rights as they deemed proper. The results of the meeting Lave been favor- ably commented on in the Prince Albert district, as it was expected that a vigorous attack would be made on the Administra- tion.

188 | Jas Clarke and wife, Dundas, Ont; A B Mc-

SeeciaAL Despatroues tro THe Examivrn.

Railway Fatality.

Katamazoo, Mich., May 8.

Michigan

A street car containiny seven ladies

| Central track this evening when a switch engine dashed upon it at a high rate olf speed. Itkilled six ladies. The male passengers were unhurt and the driver escaped by jumping The gates at the crossing where the accident oecturred were

not used between 5.30 and’ 6.58 p. m., the gate keeper going home at that time. This custom probably was & new man, and probably supposed the gates would be down if

lig

an ehgine was com-

——

Ottawa News.

Orrawa, May 8.

Senator Howlan, of P. E. covering rapidly.

At the meeting of the Royal Society to- day, Prof. Bailey read a paper on the pro- gress of geol investigation in New Brunswick.

The outlook for the Quebec lumber trade this season is good. There are billion logs tied up in the woods of Michigan for want of water to drive them to mills. During the past winter the (Juebec timber mer- chants have had business pretty much their own way in European markets and have very profitable contracts.

Island, is re

wical

—

©. P. R. Meeting. MonrreaL, May 8. The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Canadian Pacitic Railway Co. was held here to-day, President Van Horne in The members of the old Board

is replaced by Thos. Skinner, of London, G. B. The earnings had increased from $10,081,803.58 in 1886 to $13,105,535.60 in 1888. The expenses had also risen from $3,703,486.54 to $3,870,774.92. Owing to unexpected delays, the Short Line to St. John will not be opened until the last of June or the first of July.

>

Nova Scotia News:

Hatirax, May 8.

Recorder McCoy reported an opinion to the City Council to-day to the a ‘ect that Alderman ©. H. Smith had vacated his seat by violating the independence of the Council.

Archbishop O’Brien has erected a hand- some monument in Holy Cross Cemetery, to his illustrious predecessors, Archbishops Walsh, Connolly and Hannan.

-~

Weather Builetin.

Toronto, May 9.—-10 a. m.

Moderate winds, fair, higher temperature.

LETTERS

A Complaiai.

Sirz,—On behalf of our citizens, [ must protest against the evil habit of allowing cattle to be driven through our streets dur- ing the day time. This practice will pro- bably continue until several of these un- tamed beasts become infuriated and play a general havoc amongst pedestrians. Their removal could be equally well attended to after night fall, and the safety of the people be thus ensured. 2

May 9, 1889. PUNCH.

Sa

HOTELARRIVALS.

OSBORNE HOUSE,

May 8—T M Campbell, Denver, Col; A Callaghan, Conway; A A Nicholl, West Pt; Mrs Jas Grant, Halifax: J C Martin, Dundee, P Q; J A MeDonald, Orwell North; B Barlam, Northam Mills, Ont; J A Ives, Muddy Creek; S H Hunt, St John, NB;J A Grant, Mis- couche; J J DesRoche, do; H S Cofiin, Boston; C R Dickey, Muddy Creek. 9—G M Sipprell, St John; W C Kennedy, S’side.

HOTEL DAVIES.

May 8—H Hollis, W J McCordock, St John; Chas M Turnville, N T Norman, M Lewis, J A Nichols, Montreal; T’ A Cossman, Halifax; Geo R VonReed, Miss VonReed, Reading; R H Crasweil, Bloomfield, Mass; i ¢@

Lean, Boston: J W Lowden, Pictou; Griffin, Henry E Lyons, New York.

SHIP NEWS. CHARLOTTETOWN.

ENTERED.

PORT OF

May 8—Mary D, Reid, Wallace, stone.

May 9—ss William, Murchison, Orwell, pro; Spring Bird, Mosher, Glace Bay,coal; Neva, Delorey, St John’s, Nfid, bal.

CLEARED,

May 8—Daisy, Richard, Wallace, bal; Con- federate, Forrest, Pictou; Alpha, McDougall, Belle Creek, mdse.

May 9—May D, Reid, Wallace, mdse; Etlen, Sutton, Richibucto, oats: Soudan, DeCost, Bloomfield; James Davies, Allen, S’side, mdse; ss Wiiliam, Murchison, Boston, 2447 bags potatoes.

OTHER PORTS.

S’side, May 6—Ent, sch Champion, Me- Pherson, Picton, coal; Autumn Belle,McLean,

Newcastle, lumber; Silver Belle, McLean, Newcastle, lumber. 7th—ss Miramichi, Baquet,- Pictou, stores. Cld, 7th—ss

Miramichi, Boquet, Montreal, produce of PE I; Silver Belle, McLean, Pictou, bal; Cham- pion, McPherson, Pictou, bal

a

TH.

At Dunmaglass, on the 3rd of May, in the 46th year of his age, after a year's lingering illness (consumption), and wit behind him a widow and six children, Charles McGillivray, Jehn’s son, brother of the late Rev. A. Mc- Gillivray, Charlottetown, and of the Rev. R, McGillivray, P. P., Arisaig.

TO LET! TO LET! NICE HOUSE on Pleasant Street. Also A a Double Tenement on King Street.

ion immediate. Apply to Possession imm w r fiaM DODD.

apll

EXAMINER,

deceived the driver who |

The Favorite

Medicine for Throat and Lung Difi- ulties has long been, and still is, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It cures Croup,

Vy unooping Cough, Bronchitis, and Asthma; soothes irritation of the Larynx and Fauces; strengthens the Vocal Organs; allays soreness of the Lungs; prevents Consumption, and, even in advanced stages of that disease, relitves Coughing and induces Sleep. There is no other preparation for dis- eases of the throat and lungs to be com- pared with this remedy.

“My wife had a distressing cough, with pains in the side and breast. We tried \arious medicines, but none did her any good untii I got a bottle of \ver’s Cherry Pectoral, which has cured her. A neighbor, Mrs. Glenn, had the nieasles, and the cough was relieved by the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I have no hesitation in recommending this

Cough Medicine

to every one afflieted.’’—Robert Horton, Foreman Zieadlight, Morrillton, Ark.

‘I have afilicted with asthma for forty years. Last spring I was taken with a violent cough, which threatened to terminate my days. Every one vro- nounced me in consumption. I deter- mined to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Its effects were magical. IT was imimedi- ately relieved and continued to improve until entirely recovered.’’—Joel Bullard, Guilford, Conn,

peen

‘*Six months ago 1 had a severe hem- orrhage of the lungs, brought on by an incessant cough Which deprived me of sleep and rest. Itried various reme- but obtained no relief until I be- ike Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. A of this medicine cured me.” i. Coburn, 19 Second st., Lowell,

ale gan to ti;

“For childre:: afflicted with colds, s, sore throat, or croup, I do not now of any remedy which will give

more speedy relief than Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. 1 have found it, also, invalu- able in cases of Whooping Cough.’ —

Ann Lovejoy, 12457 Washington street,

Poston, Mass.

Aver’s Sherry Pectoral,

PREPARED BY Dr. Cc. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Rold by all Druggista.

J.

Price $1; six bottles, $5.

BRICK! BRICK!

OR SALE.—35,000 good pale BRICK, suitable for Flues, etc., very cheap. Apply to W. H. FRASER, Roehferd Street. may6—dy 3ieod wky Ij

WANTS, LOST, FOUND &e

PUTTER. sale by A. HORNB & Co,

er POTATOES.—* Beauty of Hebron” and \) “Early Surprise,” for sale at CARTER’s SEED STORE.

3i eod—may9 WANTED. ~A Housemaid and Cook. Apply to Mrs, WM. WELSH. 3i—may8& wa \ work, Apply at this office. 3i—may8

W ANTED.—A Vest Maker. Highest wages to : a competent hand. Apply immediately to Mr. Keith, at B. S. Davies & Co’s. 3i—may8

4. few firkins geod Tub Butter for may9

NTED.—A Cook and Housemaid. Apply to Mrs. GEORGE PEAKE, d w tf—mays

ANTED.—A Servant Girl for general house-

NOR SALE-—One Thousand No. 1 December Hides.—W™. BoyLe. 2aw tf—mays ryvo LET.—A House with nine rooms on the cor- ner of St. Peter’s Road and Euston Street, Apply to Mrs, MCGRkGOR, on the premises. may8— tf YW LET,.—A Double Tenement House in good _ Yepair, Stable in rear, situated on King Street, near Pownal Street. tf—mays

OR SALE.—Two Safes, a medium size one (Morse make), and a small size one (Tilton & McFarlane Improved), both in good condition, Wiil be sold cheap. Enquire of MILLER BROs., Queen Street. tf—may8s

j ANTED.—A Girl for general housework in 2 family of four. Apply to Mrs. Davip SMALL, Pownal Street. pd 6i eod—may7

ANTED.—T wo Boys to work at the Pottery. Apply at the Pottery. may7

yO LET,—A House on Dorchester Streei, near Hillsborough Square, containing 8 hKooms,

zvood Yard and Stables. Apply to J. B. Mac-

DONALD. 4i—may7

a sr SRS

fyvO LET.—That very fine new two-story Dwel- ling iiouse on Pownall Straet, uearly oppo-

site Murray’s Kakery. wor further particulars

apply at this office. t!—imay7

office. JARTIES intending to put Water Pipes in

their houses, will find it to their advantage to call ut HARRIS’S TINSTORE before giving their orders. pat-—-may6

ANTED.—A situation in a Factory, by a steady and capable man, Apply at this may6

YO LET.—A comfortable Dwelling House on Fusion Street. Enquire of Davip R. M. HOOPER, may4

WANT ED. HEARTZ & Cu, Souris. ‘FXO LET.—On corner of Pownal and Water Streets, a House and Shop. either together or separately. Bosze-sidn given immediately. Apply to DR: BLANCHARD, at Mrs. Stitling’s. mayl--tf

-A first-clags Milliner.—McL& an, may2

myo LET.—* Inkerman House,” property of the late Colonel! Grey, The property 1s well situated, with about 25 acres of land, Apply to

F, Peters, Cameron B ock. tf—up20 WANTED.—A good Cook. High wages given Apply to Mrs, F. PETERs, Sidmount,

apl7—tf WANTED.—A good Parlor Maid; also a Housemaid. Good wages, Apply to Miss PETERS. dy & wky tf—apl0 AWNTED.—A dozen live Agents. Big pay to the right men. Apply at the Osborne House, Charlottetown. pd #i—mays

OST.—On Thursday evening, between Fal-

conwood and the Market Hall, a light grey

Kur Tippes. "Finder will be rewarded on ieaving same at this office. tf—ap26

OR ADOPTION.—Three Orphan Boys, aged

respectively 10,8 and 6 yeurs. Appiy to REV. JAMES *IMPSON, Pownal Sleoet’ tf—ap9 ANTED.—A competent Machinist. The

W highest wages paid to a good operator. Apply to McLEop & MCKENZIE, Star Tailors,

London House. tf—apz6 O LET.—A Double Tenement Hcuse on Kent 7 Street. next door to Robins’ Livery Siable, Apply to Mrs, OF FBR, Queen Street. apl3—2aw (Sat tués) tf

ANTED.—A good steady Boy who under-

stands taking care of a horse and cow, and

make himself generally usefui about & hevae. Enquire at THE EXAMINER office, ap2o

yo LET.—The store and dwelling on Great 4 George Street, the property of William and Thomas Tanton, Boston, lately occupied by Geo. Carter & Co. Apply to Alex. Straag, Lansdowne Hotel, C Traverse, or ut the store of Geo, Carter & Co., Market Square. -

J.B Mk

- THURSDAY, }

MAY

+ Ney

Mens’ Suits! Boys’ Suits! Very Cheap! Mens’ Suits! Boys’ Suits! Very Cheap! THE LARGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING IN THE PROVINGE TO SELECT FROM!

SE ED

Ladies’ Dress Goods and Trimmings Ladies’ Dress Goods and Trimmings

ALL tHE NEWEST FABRICS IN, DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS—-CHEAPEST PRICES.

Wanted—5,000 Men and Boys to buy Hard and Soft Felt Hats.

Hats, Fiowers and Feathers !

’ ! Heats, Flowers and Feathers !

AN IMMENSE STOCK OF GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION.

20,000 Yards of Prints, English and Canadian “‘anufactures, GREY COTTON, FROMSCTS. A YARD AND UPWARDS.

Our prices are the lowest in every line, and you will study your own interest by buying at

J. B. MACDONALD’S.

ONE HUNDRED AND ‘IWENTY-FIVE (125) NOW

Mens’, Womens’ and Childrens’ Boots, Shoes and Slippers.

Quality the best ever offered for sale in the Province, at prices which, for Cheapness, never have been approached in thi

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL at the **‘DOMINION BOOT AND SHOE STORE,”

J. KB. MACDONALD,

Ch’town, April 25, 1889—eod & wky

SS eee eee ae oe nen el

IMINION BOOT AND SHO

a annonce cond $f enepen cee ae

CASES OF

city.

e Proprietor, Ch’'town, April 25, 1889—eod wky WEST SIDE QUEEN STREET.

-. RE at (xX)

GREAT SHOW OF SUMMER GOODS.

PATONS POPULAR ST

Dress Department Filled with the Novelties of the Season.

NEW MOURNING DRESS GOODS —Biarritz, -Crape Stripe, Indian Cashmeres, Bor deaux Veilings, Nuns’ Veilings, Crape Broches, All Wool Crapes, Dull Finished Grenadines

Merinos and Cashmeres. "11! "a1" Ragitaty WATS, + CD Ml Milner) sss: MUD , ON THE ISLAND,

THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS Men

nScenmeneemesill i Reseicennen CRAPES,

TRIMMINGS e SILKS.

RIBBONS, LACES, a FLOWERS,

{x)— peer ane tas” ice Clothing Department Full of New Stiis

A iene $ oneneteinegr et COMEH AND SHH OUR GOODS

eh

JAMES PATON & GO., MARKET SQUARE. HOT WATER.

Charlottetown, April 27, 1889—eod wky

for and Boys.

“krmy and Navy Depot.” JAS. SCOTT & 66.,

HALIF Ax.

_—_—_ CO

“AUCTION SALE

ssieceileins

Valuable Building Lots.

AM INSTRUCTED BY BRENTON F.

LONGWORTH, EsQ., to sell by Auction, on the Premises, on THURSDAY, 16th May, at 11 o'clock, a. m. :—

| FPARTIES contemplating heating _ their

: Dwellings this season with Hot Water, would do 1, before placing their orders, to see our

NEW STEEL BOILER.

j Wei

The ‘*ESKER PROPERTY,” situated b»- 1) A ff a - ee | No joints to e alk ; no sections to clean. A ; tween East Fitzroy and Euston Streets. This A Hail Stork af Wines aha LAGDOS large area of heating surface ex post s and less . |fuel consumed, than by any other Boiter in

roperty has been divided into 15 Building ts, some of which are very desirable.

The close proximity of this property to the new Driving Park makes it still more valu- able. Terms at sale. The plan of these lots may be seen at the office of :

GEO. M. HARRIS,

Auctioneer.

the market. -A guarantee for a term of years given with every service.

Atso—Our new UPRIGHT RADIATOW It occupies less space, and is more effective expensive than any other in the

JUST RECEIVED. Jases ROYAL BLEND, 75 cases ISLAY BLEND & GAELIC,

150 Sa20enNs

100 Cases OLD RYE,

and less market. We keep constantly in stock a large supply

mch26—tl sle

hl ERIE BS 50 *“* CHAMPAGNE, choice brands, Bs Saas. ia lereintendh aaa Caan 5 ie: SLARET of Pipe, all sizes, Black, Galvanized and Lead, Jersey Cow For Sale. a sé ater aks MOSELLE, Aine. tine um Fittings of evé ry description, in 2% “ LIQUEURS—Cherry Brandy, Brass and lvron; Rubber Hose and Fittings cae . Noyau, Curaco, Maraschino, for same, for washing windows, carriages, and PURE-BRED YOUNG JERSEY COW, Benedictine, tor sprinkling lawns. newly calved, a daughter of “Luna! op) « PINE vORT and SHERRY, A first-class Plumber kept constantly em- Bella,” and registered in the Nova Scotia) j59 « HOLLAND GIN and OLD TOM, ployed, who is prepared to give estimates for Jersey Herd Book. 3 “ HENNESSY’S BRANDY, *, **, | fitting Dwellings with Hot and Cold W ater, T. HEATH HAVILAND. of and V. O. Bath Tubs, Wash Basins and Closets, in the may? | 100 *“* BASS’S ALE, : latest and most improved manner. Refer- 200 “ BURKE'S STOUT, ences given if required. Telephone con- +i< * 100 ** APOLLINARIS WATER, nection, Citizens. Attention ! 100 “© BELFAST GINGER ALE, McKINNON & McLEAN. 50 “ FINE OLD RUM, : ap23—eod tf pat ' 50 * KINAHAN’S L. L. WHISKEY,

PURE WATER.

AVING engaged the services of a man who will devote his time to the FIT- TING UP OF WATER PIPES in Houses, | | would respectfully solicit a share of your patronage. All work entrusted to me will be done both cheap and satisfactory. f A large supply of PIPES, FAUCETS, ete.. always in stock, and prompt attention given |

to orders. L. W. HARRIS, Upper Queen Street.

—And a Full Stock of—

CHOICE GROCERIES.

ap24

Yee,

“a

LORKE HOTEL,

FOR ¢ SALE.

WATER! WATER!

WATERWORKS

The undersigned has on hand all kinds of

Tinware, Stovepipe, Elbows, &c.,

WHOLESALE AND RETAILL.

fEtHIS POPULAR HOTEL, situated at

i Tracadie Beach, is offered for sale at a bargain. As «a Summer Resort, it has no equal in the Prov inces.

It is now furnished complete for the accom. modation of one hundred guests, and can be opened without any additional outlay.

lf not sold by private sale by the 10th May, the Premises and Furniture will be offered at Auction either as a whole or in lots to suit purchasers, of which due notice will be given.

Full particulars may be obiained by calling on the Secretary, or by letter addre ssed to

THE LORNE HOTEL CO., Charlottetown, P. E. 1,

ap25—pat eod tl 10th May

apl7—dy tf pat

WANTE ED.

—

YO MEN to work at Machines, two Benchmen and three smart Boys. Ap- ply at once. oe

WATER PIPES fitted uv at shortest notice M. STEVENSON, 127 Queen Street apl6é—dy eod & wky 2m pat

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

may6