’ THE 4

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

NOVEMBER L893 ESSONS OF THE SEASON a gathe I “ pra a ~ 4 } arn a tal sia é ‘ 4 , a pra a vas ‘ a ‘ vra we . va ” er 4 a ena + are r n pe o . 4 : . . . ‘ a Av ‘ . Ww i * 200 }'* \ 4 rop is 5 aT l ‘ “ ‘ ‘ nf ; 4 : “ Vv a ‘ a u I ‘ ea : . a . ‘ : ] ve : i t] “ nN 0 ‘ ’ t o 16 ‘ i ure ’ Ni : - Ase ‘ i | g is ° \ y 4 “ ' sa ww ‘ 4 perta t I : ‘ g1 y ‘ 4 ‘ Bet grow v } ‘ i ‘ ‘ airy K Kar pas vp = : uy 4 i ia pi _ t I et! f D G 4 4 es I. % prov i ast ‘ = e = i ss va t¢ 4 4 4 ‘ j Esp cia i i pas : ‘ 4 u f ha : f ‘ - i au asing ! } ag > as ery sper uatVisa t } w“ wou r 4 sii t ria ries r ea rie?, as we i so a ay i I v : Canada’s laure! « Ww we ‘ be € ied by a xz and for a while they w si | ! and ca t ‘ t irk price A safe re 4 aca t butter a t i ance of € i tipment Sy alties on the farm Very y Mixed farming ix safest iit Phet tie changes » 4 iy 1 with ample hie year or h a larg ye Vy Al . j straw te aivantage, W pple ‘ but an - f ma nite fii. ‘ i i Mixe fart sult I | Isla wif “ na to tle ik ! farime r’s consi ie a tion than they have in the past M i¢ wa word of succeseful fart ¢. Young farmers,do you know h uke ma e? Do you under- u t ncreaving the fund in I at lies y father’s lear irrd ?) «We trust von do But we ‘ iT i at lime and poe e “ management, a 7 nn ‘ ing I 0) | a S nat a@ily de and nothing will make erase flourish like lime on land that never had any before; and then this land

the

thick,

umulate n

he left under shadowy

f pasturage te ac

on

pen autinin which we are en ' lan extra growth in tie newly-seed grass fields We never aiw such splendid young clover as we hive on fields dressed with superphos- pirate. Canadian phosphate is going to have quite an influence our farming Pisoeph 14 is required the plant econ- omy to aid in the formation of albumin-

vids Ph we phate s are useleas without ni

trates. and nitrates are of no service with-

out

phoe phat

Farmers mut move with the times A

q tarter of a century ago, eggs, butter,

--

«kim milk, cheese and worsted socks were

the articles offered by the farmer’s thrifty Go

upstairs in the market building now and in

wives in the Chartottetown market.

tie commodious woman's department, gay with flowers and the bloom of fruit, where golden seroll« of butter that look more

ke the eurled petacs of vellow lilies than

¢ solid patterns of old, lie buried in erisd

s lade, and tender fowls relieves the lur- n f berries, anid note the change that time has mad ‘There are articl » ed set up in stvlee that would miyet the matron f twenty-five vears y Sach change is in in every depart i f indu - change in work, change tvle, change i arrangements and p'ans, anny ithe amount and kind of knowledze we need, and in the sympathies We pore d vith saetive minds and wilhog band must be ready to con- form to it evervwhere

THE TEST OF THE LETTER. W Ea i" t Live | atriot truth int pect to the

Burke It

of intentional un- allecel candidature

of Capt has evidently been de

evived. Ev believe the Rev- Father Burke and his estes reference tu the Patri correspondent, rhe Patri t will be disabused before elec-

has , : ; iu Liat wy

ervone must

!

| tion

med father in | | aud Mitchell and sent to the club fur endo -

r = — =

DAILY

WHAT DID IT?

Opinions of Democrats and Republicans on luesday's Elections, at Washington

Upinions rathered on

candidate for governor did not agree with |

the financial policy of the administration. The fact that this was a general business lepression helped along the defeat. The biame this on the party in power, on grew out of the pernicious egislation of the Republic party. The know better at next election.

people

This depress

ters will SE + Ge -

TEA AND FANCY SALE.

Tue Tea and Fancy Sale in aid of the Convent de Notre Dame closed last even- ng with an auction sale conducted by Mr. E. H. Norton The affair was very suc- cesful throughout, the attendance being large and the tables well patronized. The

mint reali: e | wasabout $800: The ladirs

am

the Convent and those who assisted them in conduct of the Tea and Sale are | to be congratulated. The lotteries resulted | as follows :

tev. P. A. McElmeel— Fan.

Mr ee Hare — Cane

A. D. Johnstone — Banner.

Michael Curran —Gold piece.

His Lordship Bishop McDonald—Cigar Cart

Joseph E. Lapilion—Travelling Case.

Mr. John Loughran - Stove

Frank A. Trainor—Fire Screen. Howlan—Manrtel Drapery.

Judge Reddin - Sofa Cushion.

W. Leahy—Fancy Tate.

Rev. Father MeDougall—Sofa Cushion. Iynatius McDonald—W hite Spread.

Joseph MeInnis— Rocking Chair.

D. MceDonald—Toilet Box.

M. Howatt—Jewel Case.

The Ladies of the Convent desire through Tue Examiyer, to thank the kind ladies who made the Bazaar so great a a+ well asthe yveneral publie tor

Rev

success,

patronage extended on the occasion.

LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY.

The Literary and Scientific Society held

their opening meeting last even'ng. A anticipated, Dr. Leeming’s address wa interesting and instructive ; and proves

the old saving th.t “a thing once wel! learnt and well understood is never for gotten.” He illustrated the ad tress with large placards and ingenous apparatus.

Phe characteristics or properties of mat- ter were described :-—let. Essential: penetrability, indistructibility, inertia; 2nd Distinctive: as form, color, weight, den- The different states were solid, liquid, gas. For the laws of motion hi- anthorities were Kepler, Gallileo and New- ton. With ingenious apparatus heshowed the manner of determining the co-efficient of friction and the parabolic curve of a cannon ball or rifle bullet. With ** At wood’s apparatus” he illustrated the cal- culation of the speed of falling bodies. Altogether the address was characteristic of the Doctor, who is overflowing with knowledge on all ecientifie subjects.

rhe discussion of the subject will take place next Thursday evening, to be started by a short paper by Prof. Harcourt on the ion of matter into molecules and

iiti-

sity, ete

sul-divis atom? -_—

SUPREME COURT.

Saturpay, Nov. 11.

John Joy vs. Harry Graham—<Action on debt. Tried Trinity Term last whena rule nisi for non suit was granted. The court to-day, on motion of Mr. Davies, and on consent of Mr Fitzgerald for the de- fendant, discharved the rule for a non suit.

In re application of the Charlottetown Steam Navigation Company fora rule to set aside a judgment of the Stipendiary Magistrate of Summerside, whereby the

assessment of the town of Summerside levied on said company was confirmed. Now before the Couri. Mr. Davies, Q. C., for Navigation Co., and Attorney- General Peters for the town of Summer- side

errr" HE TOOK THE BONDS.

Jay Cooke, in 1866, told the following story: “* One, day, when I was putting Government bonds upon the market, I was yreatly annoyed by the clerks telling me that there was an old man in the office

who would do no business with them and must see me. To get rid of him I went out. Said he: ‘Mr. Cooke

I have got $3,000 in gold in this bag; I can’tdy anything with it in the towa where I live; they are circulating grocers’ ehecks and everything else for money and i am frightened because [ think I will be cheated it 1 dispose of it. Will yeu tell me on your word of honor if these bonds are sound and right? I replied: ‘If they are not right, nothing is right. I am putting all I have in the world into them.’ After further conversation the man con- cluded to take them. ‘What denomina- will you have them in?’ I asked. This was too much for the man. He had never heard that word used in connection with business. He scratched his head and said: ‘You may give me $500 in Old

School Presbyterian to please the old woman, but I will take the heft of it in Baptist!”

“7-7

New Orveays, Nov. 9.—The contest <0 nmittee of the Olympic has rejected the articles of agreement prepared by CorLett

sement, The tight will not take place

he the testof the letter, | under the Olympic club anspices.

EXAMINER :

' (Contributed by the W. C. T. “THE WEED.”

Ry J.

U.)

B. Goven.

| formed, and a painful one, and, said the physician, “I told him I would call in next morning; and twenty-four hours after that operation I found him propped up in bed, with his face bound up on one side and a pipe in the other side of his mouth.” Now, itis “mighty hard,” as we sny, to break off a habit of smoking or of using tobacco; but when the | appetite for drink lays hold of s man— what then? Do you know what it is? Too many do. The crying, burning, | itching sense— as a man said to me, using | a homely expression, “I felt as if I had an | irritating itch in my stomach, and could | not get rid of it’—day and night crying | —like the leech—for the atimulent : “Give ! | Give!

Walter Baker & Co., Dorchester, Mass., | have received from the judges of the | Worid’s Columbian Exposition one of the highest awards on each of the following- | named articles contained in their exhibit : | Breakfast Cocoa, No. 1 Chocolate, Ger- | man Sweet Chocolate, Vanilla Chocolate, | Cocoa Butter.

| ion. Sipe Francis Parkman, the eminent _histor- ian, died at Boston a few days azo of peri-

| tonitis. He was 70 years of age. siti Claciniigs

Beruix, Nov. 6.— Advices received from St. Petersburg says twenty-two Catholic priests, a few days ago, were exiled from the Vistule district on the charge that they oppoved the authorities, Yesterday, under | guard, the priests started for their Cestin:e ; tion, and a large number of persons att -mpt- ed to rescne them from the gendarmes. A desperate fight followed. The gendarmes were reinforced hy Cossacks, who fired | into the crowd, killing and wounding many | persons. Further trouble is frared.

Arron Sate.—The “Importunate” Cir- cle of King’s Daughters intend (D. V.) | holding an apron sale and tea in aid of | their work for the P. E. Island Hospital, in St. Paul’s Schoolroom, on Thursday. 7th December. Contributions for the above will be thankfully received by Mra. Hene- ley, Mrs. A. Lord, Miss May Dawson, Miss McGill, Miss Mary Davies, Miss M. John-

son. n7 3i

Ortawa, Nov. 9.—A departmental en- quiry in the vicin:ty of Kingston, the loca’s ity in which the last animal landed in Great Britain suspected of pleuro was bought, totally fails to reveal any traces of disease.

LOCAL NOTICES.

Advertisements under this heading charged for at the rate of ten cents per line.

Gentlemen’s undewear at half-price. — Paton & Co’s.

Choice winter keeping apples. Bishop pippine, Ribson pippins, Kings and Bald wins, all No. } fruit. Also a few barrels No. 1 Gravensteins—Sanderson & Co.

Look in Hazard & Moore’s show windcw for MUMS to-night.

This evening we will hold @ cheap sale of several lines of boots and shoes at J B Macdonald & Co’s new store. norll

“Come to us for clothing. Our prices will be found the lowest in the trade.—J B Macdonald & Co, novll

Men’s shirts only 50 cents —Paton & Co's.

See Reddin Bros window to-night for toilet articles. novll

500 Toonens Paris‘an Tooth Brusher, the best made, 25 cts each—Reddin Bros.

novil

Suit of underwear only 50 centse.—Paton & Co’.

Men’s trousers, only 95 eente.—Paton & Co’s.

Fancy Gcols—The largest assortmeni we ever had.— Reddin Broa. novll

From now until Xmas all fancy goods cheay. No troubie to show them.—Red- din Bros. novll

Lot of boys pants, only 50 and 60 cts.— j Paton & Co’s. : | Ladies undervests —25 per cent.—Paton

| & Co.

A fine display of wool goods this even-

ing.—Call and see it.—Moore & McLeoc§ novll

Children’s wool underclothing selling low.—Moore & McLeod. novll

Kindergarten drawing books received to-day at the Bazaar Store. nl 2i

A Bargain—One hundred and twenty (120) ladies’ cream undervests, worth $1.50, for $l each. Secure yeur supply, as they are wonderful value.—Stanley Bros. novl0 3i eod

Fresh buckwheat flour (Island) at Sen- derson & Co's.

Say, if you heve a friend you would like todo a kindness to, recommend him to Prowee Bros for clothing of all kinds, and if you have a spite in for anyone rend thein somewhere else to buy what they want—Prowse Bros, the Wonderfal Cheap Men. ne a3i

To Dispel Colds,

Headaches and fevers, to cleanse the rystem effectually, yet gently, when custive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritat-

ing or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs.

SUMMERSIDE EXPORTS.

Summersipe, Nov. 9

eli cs “co W 2 Shipped per SS. Northumberland, Cam-

| eron master, for Point du Chene:

|

42 COROE DER ieee ccisncicsetens ee. 202 | GRO Date bthienicitcssiccvesvessiins 1170 BO WIE os Sheds boc esceceakicae 12 1 box BOCOOL iegeeposerteceeseds 2 nO: Fe 6 42 tals potatoes... . ec eeeeee D 102 150 bags potatoe? .......00.secskeenises \ 1S belle trivines...6.4..0- ashe 8 311 eke opetege... idisse. ods: deen+shhe 780 340 bags potatoes..........5...scecans 167 9 borses 535 $ 2984 By SS Fastnet, on same date, for Halifax, via Ch’town : 49 bris oysters, ie opin nnehaieniaga 120 25 ee RR ee ee 6s 530 Tet WOMOE. foo. .ckcn ee 24 LO tha deatlber ...ckce ds 0:00 decceeteeads 5 180 bush oats...... ei §] 2418 bush potatoes...... > encliine 508 1650 Ibs pork..... <enVieuns 132 $ 91s SHIP NEWS. z om

Ent, 9th—Sturgeon, Heather, Pugwash: 10th, Ida M Campbell, Newcastle, lumber; Jessie. Newell, McDonald, Picton, coal. Cld, 9th—Sturgeon, Heather, Pugwash, bal; 10th, [Ida M Campbell, Pictou, bal;

| Jessie Newell, McDonald, Pictou, bel.

Wed lay show jthat different men have It takes more strength of mind, more lifferent o} ns rning the big land-| genneas of pupose, more decision of char- slide which has occurred ter, to break off a bad habit than it does

] Tere | ‘ commissi oni of pen- | to acquire one sions, was interviewed and said: ft is | 7] knew a man who undertook to giveup the natural result of hard times Phe un- the use of tobacco. He chewed it— the

r classes believe that the Demo- | pest Cavendish tobacco. He put his band

tic party is responsible for the Snanc al} in his pocket, took out his plug of tobacco

troubles which have recently disturbed and threw it away, fay.ng as he did so, the Cour try Ot course any sensit 7 mee i That's the end of it.”

Knows that it was not due to the Deme- But it was the beginning of it. Oh,

ey, but was the result of the) jo. pe did want it! He vould lick his

arge app Opriation made by the Re public | lips, he would claw camomile, he would

and the ette . of the purchasing clause | chew gentian, he wonld chew tooth-pick-,

the Sherman laws : j quills, anything keep his jaws going;

First Assistant Postmaster-General Jones | 16 use, he suffered intensely.

. that the result was due Co local CAURES, | Atier ending tac craving for th rty- It was merely a | “He flown aud Met AN | oy or forty--ight hours, he made up his tant vietory e mimitted that the | vind Ohio was the most important ‘a —— ee a

vik y for ti Republicans a Lt brought} oon, : | will zo and get sone.” Mehinley nn view as & president . So he weet and purchased an ther plug, . \ e same time he clatms Caat | aig put it in his pocket.

Dy mocrats nav an tees *Now,” he said, *wheo I want it awfully

' fei Pll take some.”

Ex-Senator Mahone, of Virginia, said?) Wal) he did want it awfully; and he “This ¢ o has shown that part of the said he believed thut it was God’s good ie ” he United nares “gli —— } Spirit toat was striving with him = as t hey made a mistake when they pu d Be inet 0 his " . he White House. Both the ol ‘a ae at ry he cad:

' Sliver and tariff influenced | “LE love you. But are you mr mater, - . i he prone Ore want a or am | yours ? You are a weed anil re, and this feeling elected ¢ leveland famaman. You areathing, and [ ama S € dissat siact n rns en ot ons the | man You black devil, P'!] master you if : . 7 e result iS Very | 7 die for it. It never shall be said of me : Rey Ans, especie t¥ | acain, ‘There is a man mastered by a | W !. Brvan (Der save: “If the re — . kd Tee : very time he wanted it he would take have any significance they indicate | i+ out and talk toit. It was six or eight | , Democratic party in the northwest | J oci. befure he could throw it away, and | as suifered the heaviest losses where its | feel easy; but he said the glory of the epresentatives were opposed to silver. We | victory repaid him fur all his struggle. lorsed position of Senator Sherman Now, some people say that it ie harder ance, and because of our occupancy | 1), vive up tobacco than it is to give up Republican ground we were repud- (drink, It may be in certain cases. Here ‘ y D cratic voter We failed | is a young man, for instance-—*Charley, 5 a age on: have a glass of ale?” “No! 1 don’t cure Representative B rrows, of M OMZaNs | for it; Pi take a cigar.” And if aman “I am much surprised at the Nee | drinks his glass ef ale once or twicea ‘ } 2 ny wr ' | . a : ~aeeny: the & were . oe wes a | week, but takes cigars three or four tinies York. The general result indicates (Hal) i) 4 day —it will be harder for that man nooring prope f the country | to give up the cigars than thedrink. The } t i ” > Z De ” : trade rere i love of tobacco is a mighty strong love— = at a i Meare Gfite eee ea | many know that. Ay, and eo du I. A in Ohio the issue was squarely on the) oh vsician in Halifax told me, a year ago, tariff, and the enormous victory gained by | that he had patient who would ue McKinley shows how strong is the public | tobacco. “Tobacco is killing you,” he sent t On that subject. .| said to him. It made no difference; he

Ben. T. Cable, of Uilinove, manager Of! smoked his pipe still. At last a } wester? Democratic branch head- tobacco cancer came upon hia lip. yuarters at ( aro luring the national “Now.” said the physician, “vou are

mpaign, said: “Circumstances in Ohio! feding that by your tobacco.” No use! ae ee he Democratic | 1¢ would smoke. An operation was per-

For Over Fifty Years.

ma Ax Otp Asp Wet Triep Rewepy.— Mre. Winsloe’s Soothing Svrup has beed used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth- ing, with perfect snecess. It soothes the

| child, softens the gums, allays the pain,

cures the colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold by Drnggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is mcalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.—m. w. f. wkly—l y

~ USE SKOLA’S DISCOVERY, the great 8 vod and Nerve Remely.

ae

AVOICE FROM HALIPAX

A Lady Cured by Hawker’s Reme- dies When Ali Others Failed. A Well-known Druggist Adds Mis Testi- mony to Hers.

Mrs. John 8. Holsted, of Halifax, hav- ing received wonderful benefit from the use of the Hawker remedies, cheerfully gave the following testimonial for publi- cation :—

Hauirax, Oct. 2let, 1893,

I have been greatly benefitted by the use of Hawker’s Nerve and Stomach Tonic and Hawker’s Liver Pills. I can cheer- fully recommend them as a superior medi- cine for nerve and stomach trouble. My case was a very severe one of long stand- ing. I had tried doctors’ medicines and some patent remedies with poor results before using Hawker’s.

M. Houstep, 37 Brunswick Street, Halifax» 7

H. W. Cameron, the well-known dis-

using chemist at 2195 Brunswick St., Fralitns, writes as follows :—

“Tam pleaved to state that Mrs. Hol- sted informed me of the remarkable re- sults produced in her ca-e by The Hawker Medicine Co.’s preparation.”

Vo'unes of learned treatises on causes, symptoms and cures could not add any- thing to the force with which these simple statements appeal to every sufferer from nerve or stomach trouble.

Hawker’s Nerve and Stomach Tonic is a perfect blood and flesh builder, and nerve and brain invigorator, as well as a valuable aid to cize-tion. Price 50 cent< a bottle, 6 bottles $2.50. For sale by all drugyist= and dealers. If you are weak and run down try this great health restorer.

novll - li

BlackDiamond Line.

The 8. S. COBAN, due here from Montreal on TUESDAY MORNINGS the Mth inst., will sail for St. John’s, Nfid., carrying Pro- duce, etc,, under deck, and Horses and Cattle on deck.

For particulars asto Freightand Passage apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO.,

Agents.

EXTENSIVE AUCTION.

Valuable Furniture, Silverware, Household Outfit, Piano and Stoves.

WEDNESDAY NEXT, NOV, 15th,

AT HALF-PAST 10 O’CLOCK,

novlo

At the. Anetioneer’s Residence, Prince Street.

Drawing Room Snite, in Mahogany and Silk, bought in New York; ruperior New- combe Piano, three pedals, and only one year in ute; Piano Lamp, expensive Pic- tures, Mirror, Smyrna Rugs, Fur Mate and one pair valuable Wolf Robes; also, pair large figures, Sir Jolin A. Macdonald and Sir Charles Tupper.

HALL—Imperial Jewel Hall Stove, in perfect order; Pictures, Barometer, Oi! Cloth and Mats.

DINING ROOM - Walnut Sideboard, Walnut and Leather Set, English Leather Couch; Carpets, Pictures, ete., besides one elegant Mirror, stands eight feet high, in walnut; Whatnots, with marble base; one Standard Stove and lot of Silverware, Cut- lery, etc.

KITCHEN—Stove in good order, Pots, Cooking Utensils, Dishes, ete.

UP STAIRS—Walnut Bedroom Suite, Carpets, Curtains, ete., one very hand- some Bedroom Suite with large Bevelled Mirror, and very fine curled hair and Spring Mattress, all purchased in New York, besides fine silk upholstered Easy Chairs, Pictures, Curtains, etc., choice lot of Bedding.

All the above goods are nearly new, in

rfect order, and were mostly purchased in New York or England and are all of a superior quality.

All goods will be sold without reserve.

TERMS OF SALE will be three months credit on approved note for al! sums over $40. Special terms on Piano. NO RE- SERVE PRICES.

Intending purchasers ean inspect any articles on oder and Tuesday before sale.

E. H. NORTON & CO.,

nov9 Anctioneers,

TELEGRAPHIC.

SexciaL Desparones To Toe Examiner

THE FRENCH TREATY.

Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper Interviewed.

HE SPEAKS VERY CLEARLY

‘Concerning Some of the Statements

Made by the Grit Press.

Moyrreat, Noy. Li. Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper on being interviewed, expressed himself in terms not flattering to the newspaper men who give vent to rumors of personal unpleas-

| antness between public men and then seek

interviews with these men in the hope of the subsiantiation of their scandal. He wished to say that Sir John Thompron was pot the man toremain in a cabinet

~|-with colleagues whose resignations he

had in his pocket, nor was there any man in the Government who would remain at variance with any other member of the administration. As amatter of fact, the

French treaty has not been rejected by the Government. It was not for the Government . to accept or reject

it without repudiating the plenipotentiary who has signed it. - [t was for Parliament tO acceptor reject it, and there was no n-ed for haste in submitting it to Partia- ment last session. It was quite possible that there were terms of application to French commerce which might not. have been under-tood by the Government, but he (S.r Hibbert) could now positively say that it was the intention of the Govern- ment to submit whe treaty to Parliament for ratification next session.

ee

NEWFOUNDLAND ELECTIONS.

Big Victory for the Opposition in Bonavista.

Sr. Jown’s, Nfld., Nov. 11.

The election in Bonavista resulted in a t-eanendous vietory for the Opposition. The polls show a majority of over eleven hundred for each of the Opposition candi- dates. This district was contested by Mesers. Morrison, A. B. Morine (of Nova Scotia), and Blandford in the Opposition interest, and Sir Robert Thorburn, John- son and Davis fur the Government.

Great Bicycling Work.

IxpEPENDENCE, Nov. !1.

Cyclist Johnson, on the Rush Park track yesterday, made an eighth of a mile flying start in 12 2-5 seconds, breaking the old record a second. He beat the third mile flying start record by 3-5 seconds, covering the distance in 34 3-5 seconds. The hundred yards flying start he made in 2 2-5 seconds, and the stand- jug start for the same distance in 9 1-5 ‘seconds, breaking both records. He also made a new mark foran eighth mile standing start in 17 1-5 seconds.

Greenlander’s Good Work.

Terra Havte, Nov. ll.

Yesterday Greenlander beat the world’s stallion record to wagon, going the mile in 2.145. The record was made by Aller- ton in 2.15. Allerton trotted the mile in an old-fashioned wagon, while Greenlander drew a four-wheeled “bike” wagon. He waslame. He made the first half in 1.083 and the second in 1.054.

Won the Derby.

Dicsr, N.S., Nov. 4. H. A. P. Smith’s beagle Louie Fitz Lee won the Derby at the beagle trials in Ox- ford, Mass., on Thursday, after one of the best races ever run in New England. Mr. Smith has refused a number of offers for the purchase of Louie.

— -—->---__—

Committed for Trial. Dusit, Nov. ll.

Wm. Field, Parne’lite M. P., for St. Pat- rick’s Division of Dublin, Luke Patrick Hayden, Parnellite M. P. for South Ros- common, and others were yesterday sum- moned in connection with the Defreyne evictions and committed for trial.

—_—— -s—-—__ —

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Hauirax, Nov. 9—In the Grani Division, Sons of Temperance, to-nigh’, P. Monaghan’s resolution in favor of secession from the National Division of North America and the organization of a Canadian National Division was ordered to lie on the table for one year. There are two agents n the field at work in the interests of the order. The committee are authorized to make such changes as they may deem wise fo minimize the cost of their work. A motion had been made to dismiss both agents at the expiration of six months.

Moyrkvipgo, Uruguay, via Ga'veaton, Texas, Nov.8.—The Herald’s correspon- dent in Rio Janeiro sends word that President Peixoto has received word that the governments <f England and France have informed the government of the United States that they will maintain positions of strict neutrality with regard to Braz lian affairs, and not interfere in any way with the progress of the revolu- tic th. The*correspondent also sends word that;President Peixoto’s recently promal- gated decree regarding foreigners regulates their entrance upon Brazilian territory, their residence there and their expulsion during the continuance of martial law in the republic. It also provides rules with regard to the landing of beggars and vagrants or those suffering from contagious diseases. These are prohibited from entering-the country.

CLevianp, Ohio, Nov. 9.—T he Liberal Presbyterians, in conve .tion, have adopted a series of resolutions wherein they declare their intention to remain within the fold of tle Presbyterian church, inasmuch as the Westmin ter creed raid something about inerrancy of the ecriptures,

7?

AMONG THE ATERAGTIONS

——AT——

Carter’s Bookstore

at present are the new Magazines and Periodicals, the “Vanishing City” Sou- venirs of the World’s Fair, new Pictures, cheap Books in paper and cloth bindings, beautiful editions of Tennyson and other Poets, aad new lines in Stationery and Fancy Goode, :

THe CHIEF ATTRACTION

is the fact that all the goods are new, up to date in design, and fair in price. It is getting fashionable to call at CARTER’S for the lutest in readirig matter and new- est in Stationery and Fancy Goods. Have you called yet? d&w

nov8

SE

Sale.

to our Store in future.

who have tried us.

OUR

to be had ; and

New New New New New New New

New

JAMES

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER il, 1893.

PAST AND

Ladies and Gentlemen :

We gratefully acknowledge our indebtedness to all who have taken advantage of our Sale and helped us to attain the end we had in view at the commencement of said We are pleased with the result, and trust that every person who has taken advantage of our low paices will reiterate their pleasure by recommending their friends It has been

RUMORED AROUND

that we are going out of business. bought and paid promptly cash, therefore getting the benefit of an open market, which goes to enable us to sell with a minimum profit, always getting the vary lowest prices in the market, thus giving our customers the benefit. we have said that we would advertise by value and the recommendation of those

Ist. To be always depended upon in everything we say and do.

2nd. To deserve the name of being the Cheapest—that is, to give the

3rd. To be courteous to be all, and when trying to sell never to do annoyance of anyone who patronize us.

_In looking back, two things are uery apparent, viz., that we have done a very large business and that small profits suit most buyers, and in consequence pays best. We are be in a position to show at an early date a choice selection of

IN FACT A CHOICE

ENGLISH & CANADIAN GOODS.

LIARKET

SUCH IS NOT THE CASE.

We have always

Kver since we began business

CHIEF AIMS ARE:

best value

so to the

Fur Goods,

Dress Goods, Millinery,

Jackets and Capes, Readymade Clothing, Dress Trimmings, Satins and Silks, Ribbons, ete., etc.

NEW STOCK OF

PATON & C0,

SQUARE.

Dent swear because your briar woods burnt out.

that leaves the briar- wood pipe whole and sweet.

J. B. Pace Tobaceo Co., Richincnd, Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.

STRAYED.—From the subscriber's m

pre- Saturday, October 28, a black, ho ned

cow,710 years old Any information will be rewardel Apply to Isaac HoLMAN, Wing

i w,7J0 loe Read. dy li wy li pd—nov4

Delays a ae Are

Then to be Safe, always Insure with .

CHARLOTTETCWN

eae oe =. = = = 7 = = =

WHEN NEXT 4 buying S , ask your Grocer f for Ammonia Soap, For gen Ag

eral household work it has no

equal. Ask your grocer for it. October 2, 1893