THE
and Other items,
socal - ; | g r PoRER playing cares vd chips at Wat
» Stor goa's Drug e parson sl The Halilax papers report tourtney 18 ruprovilrg,.
hat Bishop Courthe) ' u a and gentle-
+ Watsons Drug Store.
oi Vax tor dies Daesst'' LANt aa
i? ic “ > ail price .
meb, eo
tank SESSION The ¢ ity Court aat at te ost | t midnight rhe A berten
tue ket Was bat Et un *
LpctURi it nber the lecture in the , nM eventing next, Subject
eu ' Lyceu “uree ives
e new and fashion Drug Store.
’ ’ ~ he CMBISTMA ws
" + Was bg bronze ware at Wats ns
} a Reauliiul and cneap. - GREAT bargeins 1 under ‘othing, coves, ps aud as ts, at hk no Me Le od & Co. vs eC dec6 3i «- Dip You Ss! THEM Ch snpelle’s Prize
Five Cent Exercise Books, 30 pages, at the Diamond Bookstore. Splendid value.
* _ Kas JEWE Large stock of watches, swelry, etc. tor the \mas trade, at G. H. raylor's No charge for engraving when ’ ods are Sold é : - " A cask of tweed trowsering just rec-ived,
selling at $3 50 per pair, regular price $1.75, They ate puns John McLeod & Ca. dec6 3i =
Waikrve Sricks.—Gold and silver head- ed and other styles, a large stock suitable for Christmas presents, al Watson's Drug Store.
siemens “Varts \ foreign mail (paper) arrived here in the Princess of Wales, from Pictou, tris afternoon at 4 o'clock. Another mail is
<p eted later on this evening, by the St. L wrence. eile ants Tre largest stock of Chr'stmas presents ’
for smokers at Watson's Drug Store. Meer chaum silver-mounted briar pipes, eigars an} cigarette cases and holders, match boxes, pocket lights, etc.
and
euetspillibiasndidi
Tuexe will,no doubt, be a large attendance at} Market Hail next Monday evening, the opening vight of Professor Harringtons’s presentation entertvinment. Tickets on sae at ths Hall ticket oftice, Monday from 1 to 6.
shinai iit
Prt ix For SHeurer.—Duaring the storm of Monday last, a large flock of wild-geese pat in for protectivn under the ware house of join VP. Sallivan, Esq., St. Peter's Bay. They remained there unmolested until Tues- jay, when they tlew off.
apical
Disanteo. — A lumber-laden schooner, from New Brunswick for Newfounde land, encountering heavy ice in in the straits ou Wednes lay last, had her planking cut through thereby, and, becoming disabled, d ifted over to the Island side, and sank un- der Campbellton, Lot 4. The crew were saved.
MCHOONER
ene
“OursELVgs.”—This ia the subject of the lecture to b» delivered by Hon. Senator Howls in the Lyceum on Monday evening next. The subject isa live one, and will, we fee! sure, be well taken care of by the talented lecturer. Tickets are now on sale ut Reddins’ and Watson's drug stores.
RE ©
Sneak Ture AGaix.—Alberton has had ar otier sneak theft, and committed under the very Sime circamstances ag tht repwted a week or so ag?, when Join Wilkinson was the victim. Now it is Mr. George Clark, who suf- fers the loss of $35 andl $290 worth of notes while attending the Methodist meeting. The saeak thief or thieves are at large.
leis
Stitt oN THE Tree.—In an orchard at Red Point, Lot 46, almost within reach of the main road feace, there still hangs, at this day of the year, from the upper bough of an apple tree, one large, green, solitary-looking apple. Whether it is left there to tempt the epp(ijetite of passers-by is a matter of mere vonjecture, but there is one thing quite cer- tain, that ic’s remaining there so long speaks volumes tor the honesty of the javenile por- tion of the neighborhood.
apni
Testrmonrat.—From the Rev. A. L. Geggie, St. Paul’s Manse, Truro, N. S.: Messrs, Willis Piano and Organ Co., Cientlemen.—Some time ago I purchased a Williams piano from your firm, and it gives me much pleasure in bearing testiunony to the exceilency of the instrument. I do not say this on my own authority merely, but proficiests have from time to time played on it, and have unanimously expressed themselves thoroughly pleased with its ex- cel'eney of tone. I would heartily recom- mend, not merely the instrument, but the firm, to intending purchasers.
Religious Services.
Remember the Railway Gospel Meeting in McLeod's Hall, to-morrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Strangers always welcome. Lesson :—-Psalm 46, ‘God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble.”
Zion Church.— Services to-morrow will be conducted by Rev. A. W. Mahon, M.A, in the morning at 11 and in the evening at 7 o'clock. Morning prayer meeting at 10.15. Sabbath School and Bible Classes will meet at230p.m.m, Prayer Meet- ing at close of the evening service.
Kensington Hal! evangelistic service to- morrow Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Sub- ject: “The folly of mere wishing.” All sittings free. Every person heartily wel- come. Sunday School at 2 30, —Robert Sutcl ffe, Evangelist in charge. '
Services in the Baptist Church to-morrow as follows :—The pastor will preach in the morning at 11, after which the Logd’s Sup- per will be dispensed, and in the evening at7 Rev. James Carruthers will preach.
A meeting for men only w:il be held in the ¥Y.M.C. A. Ha'l at 4 p. m. Mr. fiorton, Secretary for the Muaritime Prov- ‘ces will conduct it. It is expected that this will be his last Sabbath in Charlotte- town for the present, and he desires to see at this meeting as many as possible, espec- laliy of the young men.
cna se
Thermo tore y ery cheap at Kk. WW. Paylor’s.
dec6 2i
Before you buy overcoata and reefers, fee the big stuck selling sv cheap at J. B. Macdonald's. :
You can get ev erything requisite for making a good Xmas cake at Beer & Geff's. Fine pastry fl ur, new candied peels, layer
dlevcia ,raisins fi ivorings, spices, d&e., all fresh and pure. dects 2i Buy your boots, rubbers and overshoes 0. you can get the best and cheapest, ‘the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store.
mini ce a a
Parnell’s Position.
V——_—
NEWS OF THE BATTLE,
———
Salisbury versus Gladstone,
The Delegates to America Return Home.
Archbishop Welsh’s Con- demnation.
PARNELL'S OPPONENTS AND SUPPORTERS,
Among the members of the National Party who oppose the retention of Parnell as their leader are Messrs. Abraham, John Barry Carew, Chance, Clancy, Cummins, Condon, Cox, Crilly, Dessy, Dickson, John Dillon, Esmonde, Finucane, Fox, Flynn, Gilhooly, Timothy Harrington, Timothy Healy, Maurice Healy, Jordan, M. J. Kenny, Kilbride, Knox, Haior, Lane,
McDonald, Molloy, Morrough, Murphy, J. F. Y. O’Brien, Patrick ©'Brien, P. J, O'Brien, Arthur O'Connor, O Hanlan, O’Reeie, Quinn, Reynolds, Roche, Sexton, Sheehan, Sheehy, Stack, Timothy Daniel Sullivan, Tanner and Webb. ‘Lhe anti- Parnellites also rely upon the votes of Wm O'Brien, T. P. O'Vonnor, Gil and T. D. Sullivan,
The adherents of Parnell, who have an- nounced their intention to stick to their old leader through thick end thia, num- ber twenty-three, namely, Blane, Byrne, Henry Campbell, Conway, W. J. Corbet, J. G. Fitzgerald, Edward Harrington, Hayden, T. E. Kenny, W. A. McDonald, McNeill, Maguire, Mahoney, J. P. Nolan, Joseph Nelan, Jobn O'Connor, O'Kelly, Pinkerton, P, J. Power, Richard Power, John Redmond, William Redmond and Sheil. The eight dvubtful members are Dalton, Foley, Harrison, Laamy, Justin McCarhy, McKenna, James Patrick O'Gorman, Mahon and Tuite.
WHAT SALISBURY SAYS. Lancashire, challenged Gladstone to give the facts concerning the Hawarden inter-
view. He said a similar vague dark policy on thej jart of the liberals toward Home Rulers would be imposssible in the
future. Lord Salisbury asked what right Messrs. Healy and SeXton and others) who were trying to hound Parnell to earth had
said Lord Salisbury, the enthusiasm of the Healyites is disinterested, it is worthy of the highest applause, but if itis merely a screen for political maffeuvers it is worthy of the deepest condemnation. Lord Salis- bury proceeded to denvunce the Gladstun- ians for cffering the chief secretaryship for Ireland to Parnell while the foulest things were slleged of him. Gladstone's recent denial of Parnell’s statements did not amount to much, It was due largely tu the brilliant lines of Gladstone’s own imegination and ought to be received with
Fa‘nell, Lord Salisbury declared that the land question would be a subordinate one if the Irish parliament had control of the police, because control of the police includes contro! of all legislation in regard to pro- perty. Giladstone’s proposals, his lordship asseried, were ingenious and he was sur- pr sed that Parnell’s virtuefhad compelled him to refuse them. Had they been car- ried into effect every landlord in Ireland would conclude that it would be very ad- vantageous bargain to sell his land at one- tenth its present value.
GLADSTONE S$ REPLY.
The following is the text of Gladstone's reply to Parnell’s manifesto to the Irish people ;
It is not part of my daty to canvass the manifesto of Me. Parnell, which | have read this morning, and I shall not apply to it a single epithet; for I am not his judge in any matter, and believe myself to have shown in the matter of the Pigott commis- sion that I have no indisposition to do him justice. But the first portion of the docu ment consists vf a recital of propositions stated to have been made by me to him, and of objections entertained by him to these propositions, The Irish as well as the British public has a right to kiw whether | admit or deny the accuracy of that recital, and, in regard to every oue of the four points stated by Mr. Parnell, I at once deny it.
(1) The purpose of the conversa*ion was pot to meke known intended proposals. No single suggestion was offered by me to Mr. Parneli as forma), or as unanimous, or us final. It was a statement perfectly free and without prejudice, of the points in which either myseif or such of my col- leagues a3 1 had been able to consult in- clined generally to believe that the plan of 1886 for home rule in Ireland might be im- proved, and as to which [ was desirous to learn whether they raised any serious ob- jection in the mind of Mr. Parnell.
(2) To no one of my suggestions did Mr. Parvell offer a serious objection, much less did he signify, ia whole or in part, that they augured the proposel of a measure which would not satisfy the national aspirations of the Jrish race. According to hia present ac- count, he received from me in the autumn of i889 information of vital changes adverse to Ireland in our plans for home rule, and kept this informatioa secret uati’, in the end of November, 1890, and in connection with a totaily independent peigonal matter, he pro. duces it to the werld.
(3) I deny that I made the statements which his memory ascribes to me or anything sub- stantially resembling them, either on the re- tention of the Irish members or the sett'ement of the land or agrarian difficulty, or on the control of the constabulary, or on the appoint- ment of the judiciary. As to the land in par- ticular, I am not conscious of having added anything to my public declarations, while as to the the Conntvy Court judges and resident magistrates I made no suggestion whatever. (4) The conversation between us a — ly confidental, and in my jalgment anc, & : understood, in that of Mr. Parne 1 to publish even atrne account of it is to break the sea] of confidence which alone renders pulitical co-operation possible.
(5) Every sugg: stion made by me was ~~ written memoranda. The whole purport - my conference was made known by me, in the
Se cs eaten edaseatnaenren
LY EXAMINER, - - - -
’ strictest confidence, when it had just taken place, to my colleagues in the Cabinet of L¥S6, i I assured them that in regard to none of them had Mr, Parnell raised any serious difli- oulty whatever,
(6) Neither Mr. Parnell nor myself was bound by this conversation to absolute final acceptance of the propesitions then canvassed, but during the year which has since ¢ lapsed I, never received from Mr. Parnell any intima tion that he had altered his views ‘regarding any of them. : oT
I have now done with the Harwardea con versation and conclude with the following, simple statements :— a _ (1) Thave always held, in public as well as in private, that the National party of lreland ought to remain entirely independent of the Liberal party of Great Britain.
(2) It isour duty, and my duty ia perticular, conformably to the spirit of Grattan and O'Connell, to study all the adjustments in the | great matter of home rule which may tend to | draw to our side moderate, equitable oppon- | ents ; but for me to propose any measure, except such as Ireland coulJ approve on lines already laid down, would be fatuity as regards myself and treachery to the. Irish nation, in whom, even by the side of Mr. Parnell, I may claim to take an interest.
| TO SAVE IRELAND,
Tn . ; Timothy Harrington on the 2ad inst, |
Leahy, McCartan, Justin McCarthy, Peter!
received the following cablegram, signed | by Kedmond and Kelley ; | r : }
, sveturn to England at once, if you want! Tesave the party. Affairs are in a@ critical condition, Your help is much needed. = Im- | plore other members of the visiting party to | come also,”
This card has been issued from Chicago. All newspaper statements purporting to be interviews with us are pure inventions. Our views were clearly expressed in our} published declaration which we adhere to. | It is a mistake to suppose that our deter- | mination in any manner is influenced by private cablegrams from Lonlon. We now await the decision of representatives of the Irish people,
(Signed) JOUNDILLON, Writram O'Brren, | T. P. O'Connor, T. D. Suruivan, ze. 2. Gras.
THE MORAL ASPECT,
Lord Salisbury in a speech at Waterford, |
to pose as apostles of domestic purity. If, '
a certain a nount cf judicious criticism. Re- |
ferring to the preposals in regard to Irish | “— ‘ ° i
affairs mide by Gladstone as divulged by
‘gent letter on the Paruell difficulty, s«ys: _ The letter was guarded beeause Mr. Var- | ,ne}l had not then spoken. ont now his | |manifesto enables me to speak more plain- | jly. Unless Mr. Parnell clears himseli of | the charge of adultery, the party taking or retaining him as their leader will not find the support, co-operation or confidence of! the Insh bishops. Mr. Parnell’s breach of | ' Mr. Gladstone’s confidence is blameab!e.” Archbishop Walsh speaks only of the moral aspect of the manifesto, leaving its political bearings to the Irish membeis,
Archbishop Welsh, referring to his re-|
HARCOURT SPEAKS, | Sir Wm. Vernon Harcourt has written a letter in which he conffims McCarthy's statement made at the Parnellite meeting relative to what took place between them at the time of McCarthy's recent visit to him. Sir William says he did not regard Parne!l's proposals as practical. He told McCarthy the condition of secrecy was in- admissable. The document accepting the proposals could be of no value to Parnell,
or any one else unless the contents were made known. Sir William says the state-
ments of Parnell relating to his (Sir William’s) views and conduct were opposed to truth.
| Endorsed by the best authorities in the world
i
| | Nearly 14,000 in use and good accounts ‘given of them. Over 40 years of honest ' busiuess,
WILLIS PIANO & ORGAN CO., Maceachern’s Building, Lower Queen St.
nov29—dw tf
‘OURSELVES.
fY\HE FIRST OF A COURSE UF LEC. TURES before the Beasevolent Irish Society of Charlottetown, will be delivered by
The Hon. Senator Howlan,
Se
THE LYCEUM,
arr, aes
Monday Kvening,
Sth DECEMBER NEXT,
In Aid of the Funds of the Benevolent Irish Society.
SUBJECT : —“ OURSELVES.” Admission, 10 cts. ; Reserved Seats, 15 cts. Doors open at 7.30. Lecture at 8.
S. BOLGER, Chairman Lecture Committee. nov29 pat tl 9th.
WANTS, LOST, FOUND de
WANTED —Agents to take orders for Nursery
stock. Liberal commission to the mans par- ech
T° LET.—A small Cottage. Apply at Knight's
Bakery, Kent Strect. 2i pd—dec2
ties. Apply at this office.
W ANTE).—A Cock and Housemaid, No vashing. Apply to Mrs, STRICKTAND, Fitzroy Street. 31- -decd
Dorchester Street Kast, by way of Prince, Queen Streets, a Gent's Black Finder will please return
oS —Retween Methodist Brick Church and
Richmond ard
Persian Lamb Cuit. tf—dec3
- - §\TURDAY, DECEMBER 6,
Eur Coats !
same to EXAMINER Oillce,
at ee oe te se = oo ee ae ate a eae
cuuatneteemeneenneeteenenmmeeemenen ences ee ee
EN NN ELEN Netcast amet thacaha ehethte edataiit
FUR &
BSest Qualities !
1890.
Lowest Prices!
Astrakan Jackets, Beaver Capes, Nutria Capes, Ladies’ Collars, Ladies’ Caps, Boas (all kinds), Muffs
im South Sea Seal, Beaver, Heaverette, Sabie, Per-
sian Lamb, Astrakan, Opossum, Nutria, ete.
nin eX SAL
(— aa
BROS., BLOCK.
BROWN'S
Charlottetown, Deecmber 6, 1890—dy eod wky
Always the Cheapest!
—- —-— —(x)— a
HE DOMINION BOOT AND SHOE STORE never asks Fifty Per Cent. more for Boots than they are worth, in orde’
to get a certain price. Can sell you Boots every day in the week lower than our competitors’ Selling Off Prices and
make no fuss about it. The people would do well to patronize the Store where you are asked the one price and the cheapest, and that is THE DOMINION BOOT AND SHOE STORE. : )
fe AGB
(x)
WALD. Eur Coats !
Wambat, Lamb, Wolf, Cheapest Prices.
En
Bocharan.
Raccoon, Wallaby, uarge Stock at
—(x)
LADIES ASTRACAN JACKETS,
The Best Fitting and Finish, and sold as low as the common are sold in many other Stores. See them. a (x) jodie
FUR ROAS AND MUFFS.—A new lot just opened, selling cheap. _ LADIES’ ULSTER CLOTH at &O cts. a yard, worth Ve cts.; some at 7 cts., worth $21.00. MENS OVERCOATS AND REEFERS that we will challenge P. KE. Island to show better value.
J. B. MACDONALD,
QUERN STREET.
es
DAY GOODS!
——(x)—— eeceeenaypeanastsangeninn canes
PERKINS & STERNS.
Charlottetown, November 25, 1890--eod and wky
| |
We Have a Laree Display of
FANCY GOODS
For the Holiday ‘Season.
Charlottetown, Nevember 22, 1890. ——_—---- - ————
A PROMINENT CLERGYMAN, whose name I am at liberty to reveal on application, Sewing Machines Repaired, ‘ a ;
writes as follows :—
Mr. A. J. JoWNson :— LL kinds of Sewing Machines repaired Dear Sir,~For a number of years I have been suffering from indigestion and its conse. | and imade to work with satisfaction at
quent troubles. Some months since, however, I was advised to try your “ Everybody’s my General Repair Office, next door to a
Pils,” and em happy to say I am now free from any symptoms of indigestion. i regatd Jost’s Boot and Shue Store, opposite Market
‘* Everybody’s Pills ’ as a thoroughly reliable Family Medicine, mild in their action, and House.
having no unpleasant after-effects so common to such remedies, and | would, with confidence, |
recemniend all who have suffered as I have to try ‘‘ Everybody's Pills.
Yours very cordially, af
JOHN HIGGINS, nov29—dy lw wky lm dy pat lw
0 LET.—A Howse on Hillsborough Street‘ containing 9 rooms, at present occupied by
Mr. George Carter. Possession can be given 15th September Apvly to Judge Alley, or at the etore of George Carter & Co, eod tf—aug®s
EVERYBODY'S PILLS are sold only in boxes at 25 cents each, and will be sent by mail on receipt of price. Sample free on app'ication. Prepared only by ARTHUR S. JOHNSON, Pharmacist,
nevl7 Corner Kent and Prince Streets, Charlottetown.
yawn