MARCH 8, 1880
died DA yo yun
THR Bees wu
THE DAILY EXAMINER. |
Le
JAIL Y
i
Varia. ' i mM os ' . eae, lhe last English mail brings us the ac } count of the death of the celebrated Aus-
| trian statesman, Count Andrassy, to whom
lithe Empire of his ster inder many Notes and Cominents. ae ren age l . aie At actin! he “0.4 r O vivat omnibus Mar is ve | an a tive | pponent to Austrian dominion a. a : il }over Hungary; in fact, when Metternich’s Tibi cae met eff : : : : ’ privile i vs syste m collapse d in 1848, he, with Kossuth Deus ot tation, : / oe. annen its | #8 8 colleague, was a member of the Bat- ek ok dation. . l way. | thyamy Ministry, and re ceived an appolut- Optime Rex ! " noma y| ment as Prefect of Zemplin. When 2 ; " . | Russia, with her armed forees, came to Hostis, O Domine ! “ ‘ | Austria’s assist anc e, and the insurrection Ut e:dat omine : } f 1849 was crushed out, Andrassy fled to Hoi rido, Da ; 7 " France, but was tried in his sbsence by | Priebe coelipotens, : | court martial. and hanged i licy. The Deus omnipotens, url Thartial, aha banged in egy . . ve not |. acai : "ah ia Prance and Solus armipotens ¥ : 1eX eve : years he spent in 4 Auxilia. I nist is mals | England, but returned to his native coun- | } Car » ey. Lhe service | try in 1854, on a pro lamation of amnesty, | Fiat clarissimus, ‘ ‘ has y sauista rily | but refused to accept his former position, | Et beatissimus, : s8eS Wi8e | because it involved an oath of fealty to the | Georgius Rex t tha winter (,overnment { constitutional Govern- Cujus auspicio. “ sa ver 18 / ment was established in Austria in 1861, | Cujus judicio, ‘ au Wil © o woud but Andrassy still declined to accept ottice, Kt beneticio i S y ca bh Ally ps | because the government refused the de- Floreat Lex ! ‘ Ww e swiltness | mand of autonomy of his beloved Hungary. | —— y | Chis, it will be remembered, was granted YWercehants’ Bank of P. E. Island. ¢ . | ifter the defeat of 1866 by the then Chan- | viene Mr. D. Jcehn : det fj cellor, Count Buest. The office of Hun-| 4 the last regular annual meeting of I ‘ u MM , | garian Prime Mi rer Wet offered to the the above Bank the following statement ; am 5 wna ‘ en patriot, Francis Deak, who declined (as he wag submitted :-— > > always refused office) but he strongly re- snadian Pa Railway a Sei had LIABILITIES. y an ¢ : way H u vere ommended that the position be otfered <0 x bi ele $197.780 00 by ' . an ad under fis Andrassy, who accepted it in Feby., 1867, Notes in circula ion... ... eee 27,73 exactly to a day, 23 years before his death , Deposits bearing interest, (inclu ee S er ; a ee eee : ing interest accrued........... 35,634 34 , | (he died on the 18th February. ) &? es : pet Mi 2 68 © y 6(Wgetaes a 4 ¢ | Deposits not bearing interest..... 63.189 58 He afterwards exa ‘ 8 MoUunas ‘ = _) Dae te other DOBRA... «cc .ccccce 14,264 85 y shoveling away mixture of | Andrasy (cay the Dimes) Sad 00 Ceemy 1 deed dividende............ 288 74 . ‘en . ipon a large stone | studied the spirit of English institutions to| yi ea r skeletons squatted | deal out liberty in half-measures, He es-| —_—_ Liabilities to the public...... $241,157 51 ‘ fhe mound contained no relics | tblished treedom of the press, the right of i . $146,009 00 all: eeate. Total und the oak roots that had | public meeting and association, and carried eee Ae 2",000 00 evidently been placed at the time of burial] 4 law removing all the political and civil profit and loss account balance... 7,480 66 rut » the b dy in a sitting pesture, | lisabilities of Jews. The importance of this | iccempieaatina nea
; of away 7} . [ © b nes | /48t measure can only be gauged by recol- | $414,638 17 wees nema \ppeared dicate | lecting how nu nerous Jews are in Hungary | ASSETS
it 1d-b 3 were a! ersized | and how thoro inaly detested cares OY | Specie and Dominion Notes...... $ 44,230 17 pace aristocracy Andrassy also raised a loan Notes of and cheques on other
s but a few years’sin yri SO ere ee ee DN i isl kts 6,976 72 t railways and other public works. He Due by other banks............. 71,694 84 . ties Tie evan the rebuilding of Budapest on a grand | : ck D K 4 G. ss hon thle - shee scale, wi ret y ofa eo ee capital, and he Immediately available. .... » $122,901 73 r »wwned all these achiev ement by persuad- Bills discounted current, advance gr. ; ¢jing the Emperor-King to leta national] gecured. ete. ete./ (less unearn- + “famsaradrav. aul ite core.e,. | #my of honeeds, or militia, be raised. In| ed interest........... inks ahaa $270,245 38 ' , : ee ees 1870 1 Count Beust, whose domineering | Bills discounted overdue......... 1,761 08 ee ee " | passion was hatred for Count Bismarck, in- | Real estate, mortgages, judg- a e ee we tlie to the pulicy of siding with France.| ments, etc.................05. 10,365 24 ee oe agg In > | Lf Prussia could be humbled and reduced | Bank premises and furniture ac- on epide Un this continent th se pang to the rank of a second-class Power, the| COoumt...........0..cceeeeese 8,764 74
a ee eee en On . . | Habsburgs wou'd be resto:ed to their old | ane ake Oe
New York druggist who had . - <a = Dp sition as lk ading Princes of Germany. | $414,638 17 pod th — — a ee ing? Teor Andrassy perceived that if the Habsburgs | PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT. oe er et ee ee mba , ay | became once more the Sovereigns of Ger-| To Dividend No. 22, June........ $ 5,540 00 po gt po yy ilig vera nd SHC! many, Hungary must inevitably be master-} ** . ** 23, December... 5,840 00 ed ee. 3 ae wes” | ed by the German elements in the Empire | Cost of new Bank Notes......... _ 865 00 ; ‘ _ made with toe new, 908 M. re ver, from the Imperial point of view, Balance carried to new account. 7,480 66
; - kd we dies " camel Giaas Count Beust’s plans, cd if successful a 3 19 825 66
i ianG years & =e Vv : kod pened timately a 18 ; 20a h increused over what existed before | ii pure dvasere | ‘The Germans woos | By balance March 7th, 1889......$ 2,290 23 Varistina Auys execrate the Princes who had crushed . BY »et profits for year........ --+ 17,605 43 Phe Dominion G 'p lent r s$ Gone 4! Prussia by French help, and their punish- $ 19,825 66 thing iti appotmnting rot. vodertsol + ant as mie ha mate : € g eee “ean a rere ment wi uld certa ~. be meted out in time. ~ ira apiece ee Qn f Pr a8 r of Dairy n at the Do- ot oo " a oe . a vr 3 Tt Scottish Characteristics. , a ne : russia the destruction of the Habsburgs re ; h: ae , ; 7 nw aaa oo. s oe waa Ant ree Tue ‘Talk on Scottish Life and Humor,” 1, and is the equal, is not the superior | | oe : fonth ah oes ae onan by the Rev. Mr. Sutherland, before a large me in the United States. Borfh” ras ‘ 1a oe zs ae Ta te audience in the Y. M. ©. A. Hall last : son , one & te hese teks 1 eR ae - ce = bea eects night, was indeed an excellent digest of s in the best agricultaral colleges across 7 pe a : hia ae 7 EASeS | many of the characteristics of the Scotch ia here heen Gtth to him Lettsi et a? people at home. Charles Palmer, Esq., Q : i ’ cl accept them. He has dune a] we |e, si tila Baa a C., President of the Association, occupied Bust ol anell weak tee thik dairy in-|, 79 ages - 7 me a sly after the [eee chair, and His Honor Judge Hensley dustry of ¢ mitario, and is favorably. known seh , 6 tg iis i ales t the oo. o— 4 seat on the platform. _ Among in Quebec als » where he has sometimes ee ao his fo : ‘ ; b his lavish senting rr — a oe ae.ae: ectured befure lucal farmers’ associations. ee stag as iH Pa ea dress was the peculiar quality of broad His appointment is in keeping with the| ‘ _ ' 7 “tga * Kalor i a hi aria Seotch in being able to put so much into few edianiidaticn of the Thc niaion Deitw- lr Oe Bao, Ga See words. The lecturer instanced cases in proof ek a a ae ce “TY” | remained in a private station, but he exer- | of the fact. which called forth the applause of nins Asseciation, formed at Ottawa last cised the political influence attaching to| the audience. The ‘‘pawkiness” of Scotch coun'ry the opportunity of sharing ju bis | Miz a8 & Hungarian magnate and an ex-lhumor, emphasized by the. language, was verie Pama. he a diam ares oreign | inister whose advice ‘ritieal | Vo" well and humorously described. The en ae ee ee ‘2 | stilisought by his Sovereign at every critical |i, phases of Highland religions life, is one on w h all interested in the great period. ue ‘eatechianny d tth ieee lairy industry are to be congratulated. “* ek a er Ithe *‘com , ' . * munbion season, were two important fac- The game of **Election Petition” is on That all governments need to be kept in} tors in moulding Scottish life and character, We have no doubt that the Oppositionists | check by an opposition is an universally ad- Scottish pluck aud resolve in overcoming will regret, ere long, that they began it. | mitted truth, but there is one government obstacles in the way to success and victory, The petition gainst the retura of Mr. | in Europe which claims to be constitutival, | ag shown especially inthe Peninsular and Meck ay brough out a petition against Mr. | and is without the necessary safeguard— Crimean wars, those events were por- Farquharson as a matter of course. Then|the Italian Government. Signor Crispi|trayed in choice language and excellent the Oppositionists—knowing that corrupt [seems to have everything his own way, is style, and received with applause. Hon. practices on behalf of Messrs. Weeks and | sometimes « nly mederately and at times] David Laird, Alex. McKinnon, John Mac- W rton could not be called iv question | absolutely bad. There are not wanting | Pherson and A. MeNeill briefly eulogized weat out of their way to attack Messrs. | those who see clearly enough the errors of | the address of the learned and rev. gentle- MeLeod and Blake, who were hundreds of | his policy—finaneial, foreign, ecclesiastical | man who had given the large and appreciat- vot sh lespite the well-kanown fact | —but they are too weak and too timid to] ive audience such an excellent Scottish that the bulk of the pure hasable votes in|resent it. The divergence between the treat. A vote of thanks, proposed by the city were duly cast for the opposition Pope and the Italian Government makes Lieut. -Col. Irving, President of the Cale- ndidates This unprovoked and unex-] the path of the Italian conservatives par-|denian Club, and seconded by Archibald pected action has been promptly met by | ticularly difficult. They are not only de- Kennedy, Esq., was unanimously convey- appeals against Messrs, Forbes and Me- | priued of their natural supporters (for strict ed to the lecturer. Donald, Mr. Fred. Peters and Mr. Sather- | Catholics take no part in elections,) but somes land. To match the appeal against Mr. | since Leo XIII bas re-asserted his claims A Wonderful Age. Pet S$, an appe il has been made against to the city of Rome, it exposes the mame the return of Hon. Donald Ferguse». But | o»ponents of the Prime Minister's policy to| A New York despatch says: Rev. Thomas vas filed after office hours on the last | the charge of want of patrictism. Crispi{ Allen Horne, of Larchmont, died to-day, lay on which such petitions cou'd be re- | nodoubt possesses ability,and sv far has ruled aged 72 years. He left minute directions ceived, and the Judges will, probably, not | with success, but is it probable, is it desir- | for the conduct of his funeral services, and entertain it. able, that the Italians should continue to | as soon as the hymn had been sung,Charles ~When the Empress Augusta died, | b¢ governed despotically. oe a a eer a Somes a Prince Bismarck was determined, so far as * and, sneering & ittle roll, started the ma- haw in fees Bower. to BVO & reeessence of Many of your readers are no doubt aware|chine. The astonished mourners at once ne We oe - of thestory of Phalanthus, the Lacedma-|heard the voice of him for whom they soe Semen. Want ewan tae eaaen oe an conde 1 yand til tl mourned, and soon comprehended that th Frederick the Noble. With5ut delay all onan condemnec 7 wander ee, 1 ae a ) : a oe hi 9 1a e her deceased majesty’s papers were seuled should fall upon him rain from a sky | departed was preaching his own sermen. o ; oo without acloud. I have come across the | Instead of the eulogy that would have been and consigned tu safe-keeping among the : if sian 1. following beautiful lines in an old news-| heard had someone else preached, the ma- archives of the Hohenzollerns. The rumor 5 : 7. % li © the fete prevails, nevertheless, that the empress’s | P@Per- rhey are there anonymously. I] chine enumerated along list of the faults ee aes a. : ,| bave never met with them before; and] of the deceased, and asked that those pre- Sy: Ean She Rak hegt WHE wee. o I f aders to wl th sent pray for his pardon. At this point th less regularity ior many years, cannot be | ‘(Se “ft your readers to whom they are me ne y d i ’ 4 th a ° found, and it is suspected tht, before her will, I am sure, think them worth preserv- machine ceased talking and the repro uc- death. she had taken care to heve it re- | "8: tion of sounds as of a strong man Weeping muved beyond reach of the court author. PHALANTHUS. were heard. The nephew arranged two in- se ae = thet al ranted i 1" . ie struments on the table, and at once the Oe SARS RENTED. TONNE SG-one nen O41 ** Bigags Sparta when Philanthus roved, soprano of the wifeand the tenor of the to Queen Victoria, but that is only a sur Doom’'d by a god's decree, a a ; ; mise. All that is known is that it is miss-| In distant lands with those he loved eceased rung outin song. At the grave ing. It is pretty generally known that the A wanderer to be. — rites were performed by the same Renproe Lingus ove rene to atte down 4 wrtahed, wandaing resties man, alah ate lenagiee or om Paeionan Until he should espy, Religious Services. passing events and the persons with whom So great Appollo’s edict ran, a she came dn contact, and us she entertained ‘ Rain from a cloudless sky.’ Remember the Bible class in the Y. M. C. opinions upon certain questions which dif- 3 A. Parior this evening from 8 to 9 o'clock, fered from those of Prince Bismarck, it Oppressed by long and anxious thought conducted so efficiently by Rev. J. A. Gordon, may be expected that, if published, the And wearisome alarms, and attended by members of all denominations, journal would furnish lively reading. The solace of his wife be sought Come, see and hear for yourselves that there eS ET And slumbered in her arms. is nothing eectarian about it.
Lert rue Countay.—On the 28th of Janu- Smiling with joy at this relief, Services in Zion Church to-morow will be ary last a young lady named Miss Sophia Bur- She watched him as he slept, conducted by the pastor, Rev. David Suther- goyne, of St. Margaret’s Bav, N. S., Ti'l recollection of his grief land, in the morning at 1] and in the evening caused a writ of summons to Came on her, and she wept. at 7 o'clock. Mornin prayer meeting at be teaaed out of the Supreme 10.15. Sabbath School and Bible Class at court against Andrew Dauphinee for $2,000 But soon with starts and broken sighs 2.30 p. m. L : lor breaca of promike of marriage. Dauph The Spartan leader woke, The regular gospel service will be held by inee who is a young farmer, having lear ned of Look’'d upwards in her tearful eyes, the X. M. c. A. to-morrow afternoon at 4 Miss Burgeyne’s aciion, made over all his And thus in rapture spoke : y'clock. * Subject—“ The Great Physician ”— property and took his departure from the : : : Luke 4, 33 to 34. We invite a large attend. province before the sheriff had an opportunity Here, here, my .E‘hra will I rest, ance~—all are welcome, to serve the writ. Miss Burgoyne’s lawyers __.No more compelled to roam, Remember the Railway Gospel Meeting on are now figuring as to how they can reach The sunny shower bedews thy breast Sunday afternoon in McLeod's Hail at 4 Diuphinee, who is in the United States with And marks it for mv home.’” o'clock. You will always find a welcome. tue young woman whom he married immedi- ¥.* Lesson : Proverbs, 4-7—"*Wisdom is the a! ly ster breaking uff his tmgayementd with { have found principal thiag; therefore
a vopy of the following,
EXAMINER, - - - -
Oxford, England, in 1809. I have no doubt that some of your readers would like to preserve it in their scrap books
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.
(Latine redditum. )
Phaser tenet ennetnamnatnenaneneeniintbentineatinnatt
cde
In re Estate of Ritchie Bros. & Go.
OTLCE is hereby given that Georne IN William Ritchie and John Andrew | Ritchie, of Charlottetown, wholesale groceis and Commission Merchants, doing business | heretofore under the sty'e aud firm of Ritchie | Bros. & Co , have, by deed dated*7th March, | instant, assigned all their real estate, stock- in-trade, goods and chattels, book-debts and | credits, to the undersigned in trust for their creditors. AND all persons indebted to the said assignors are hereby notified that pay- | ment of the several amounts owing by them is to be made to the undersigned assignees, their | attorney or agent, as they alone have power | to give receipts for the same. The I'rust Deed is at the otlice of F. W. L. Moore, Solicitor, Charlottetown, and is open for inspection and execution by all creditors of the assignors, Dated this 8th day of March, A. D. 1890.
W. A. WEEKS, \ L. L. BEER, j March 8, 1890—dly lw wkly 2i.
Assignees,
TEA AND FANCY SALE
oe
Ladies of St. James-Church will hold
a. their annual TEA AND FANCY SALE
IN ST. JAMES’ HALL,
gli ite
Thursday, April 10.
March 7—2aw pat =
ee a
1 err . New Valencia Oranges
0) CASES Oranges and Lemons just ar- 4 rived from Liverpool. Other ship- ments follow fortnightly.
CARVELL BROS. March 8—2i pat
APPLES! 6 B* AUCTION, MONDAY, MARCH 10th, AT 10,30 O'CLOCK, A. M, 25 bris, Extra Choice Apples FOR FAMILY USE. This is the finest lot of Apples we have sold
this tear, and none but first-class stock wil! be offered,
E. H. NORTON & C8.,
EXTENSIVE
Trade Sale!
The Subscriber, contemplating a change in his business, will sell by Auction,
At his Warerooms, Charlottetown, on
Wednesday, 12th March AT 11 OCLOCK, A. M.,
(If the weather is unfavorable, the sale will take place next day).
A PORTION OF HIS STOCK, VIZ :—
50 Puns 10 Tierces 10 Bris
350 bris ‘‘Kenc” and other Flour. 50 bags Rice.
50 Casks } Kerosene Oil.
- Molasses.
50 Cases
50 bris Herring.
25 bris Beaus
75 boxes Vatencia 2 8
20 boxes London Layers - Rajsins.
20 2 boxes “ " J
5 trails Figs.
lO casks Vinegar.
10 boxes Cheese.
25 boxes Soda Biscuits.
10 tins Ground coffee.
10 cases Pickies.
25 caddies Chewing & Smoking Tobueco.
100 cases Lamp Chimneys. 100 dozen Lamp Bu ners 100 sides Sole Leather.
Soaps, Spices, Pepper, Mustard, Starch Baking Soda, Coin Starch, Castor Oil, Axle Grease, Croam Tartar, Pails, Wash Tubs, T. D. Pipes, Copperas, Cocoanuts, Preserve Jars, sulphu-, Corks, Latherine, Wax, Sperm and Tallow Candles, Black Lead, Blueing, Shoe Brushes, and other goods.
Terms Liberal, made known at sale, Fenton T. Newbery.
E. H. NORTON & CO’, \
Auctioneers. f m6—dw
AUCTION SALES.
O°’ ENGAGEMENTS for the Month of March are as follows :— Monday, March 10th—Apples, Fish and Flour at Salesroom a March 12th—Warehouse T'rade Sale. Saturday, March 15th—Holland Cove Farm and Stock of Mr. T. A. McLean. Tuesday, March 18th—Mortgage Sale at sed Courts, and also extensive Furniture ale. Thursday, March 2Qth—Farm Stock for Alex. McKay at New London.” ~~ Monday, March 24th —‘ Eldon House” and Furniture on Kent Street, Other parties requiring our services during the month will please apply early to secure suitable dates for sales. Mortgage Sales do not iaterfere with other
890.
AXMINSTER!
TAPESTRY |
if not better, for you than any other house on the Island.
150 FPIMCHS
TO SELECT FROM. .
furnishing gouds very cheap.
BLANKETS |
at rec - : erred
ay
CARPETS!
BRUSSELS!
SCOTCH |!
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY.
special Prices to Cash Customors |
> ane
Choice Designs ! Large Variety! Best Makes !
We invite your inspection of our stock of CARPETS, believing we can do as well,
Also. CARPET SQUARES, RUGS, MATS, AND HASSUCKS.
FLOOR OILCLOTHS and LINOLEUMS—a splendid variety and very cheap. ROOM PAPER and Borderings—a large stock which we are WILLING TO SELL
Table Linen, Napkins, D'Oyles, Sheetings, Pillow Cottuns, and all other house
BLANKETS |
The balance of our BLANKETS will be sold at prices to clear.
BEER BROS.
a
K
give them a chance the coming week.
ONE WEEK ONLY the
as below : —~
13 pounds Montreal Granulated Suzar, 17 “ Halifax Refined Sugar.
25 “ Rolled Oats,
kitt Herring (containing 4 dozen), pounds Wheat Germ Meal,
OU he
2
0 ‘“ Fruit Biscuit,
4“ — People’s Mixed Biscuit, 6 “ Beans (Baking),
F “s
Boneless Fish,
2 cans Sugar Corn,
2 “ Tomatoes,
4 bars Dingman’s Electric Soap 10 “ Scrubbing Soap,
1 dozen Oranges,
10 pounds Buckwheat,
?
Ch’town, Feb, 27, 1890 -—dy wky
business. E. H. NORTON & Co., inch ]—6i eod Auctioneers,
——--. |
In Stock
Bars Copper, 14 in. square, 20 sets Bedroom Furniture
20) stock}.
i
wach iyeidtu have been vunvuleted io
witb ull thy yeuting yet understanding” we i
‘
&. H, NURTUN fet i wl ge.
UFual low prices for cas).
(bankrupt Jewelry repaired
BARGAINS IN GROCERIES |
{EKING that the different Firms in the Boot and Shoe, Fur-
niture and Dry Goods business are periodically advertising * Big Discount Sales” in their respective lines, we think it only fair to the public generally that they should occasionally get a SPECIAL DRIVE in Groceries as well, and we have decided to
Commencing next Monday, 3rd of March, we will sell for following goods at reduced prices,
for $1.00 1.00
85
85
79
OU
50
25
25
25
BEER & GOFF,
Queen and King Square Stores.
—
A CHANGE IN BUSINESS.
| F HAVE DECIDED TO SELL ALL MY STOCK OF JEWELRY, SILVERWARE
and CLOCKS at greatly reduced prices to clear for Sixty Days. All goods warranted as represented aud warranted.
E. S. BONNELL, Upper Queen Street. Charlottetown, Jan. 2i, 1890—Im law » iad
Watches at the . Watches, Clocks and