we.

fais ts (vue Biberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—EvRirives.

E DAILY

XAMINER.

Sineie Cortes Two Cents

The meeting of Grand Division held at

In the course of his address at the last

NEW SERLE®. ( LARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1889. VOL, 24.—NO. 135. ee a as ba “4 ir oF AN te cians | ee : Ty sion. d Cambridge. Local and Other Items. 4 i 7 in Grxainiuer MM: wn | Meeting of Gr ‘and Division Oxford and C

S. he Fan LG . HO &. vy ATER. ‘Best of All:

<

The Examiner Publishing Co.,

LDTTR ae ; ‘ PARTIES contemplating heating their * Dwellings this season with Hot Water, FROM THEIR OFFICE, “ netore placing their orders, to s oO tT t TIQK 39 - HITWBW CAITADLB si] nan tiiikk WIRPEN SOT " LUNUDUN HUUSS, VU SS ‘ SYUARS, Tos terYT ~ NiW STEEL BOILER Charlottet ie we ~ ° No join Lo ; no sections to clean. <A RATES i); st bs RIF I ON lar 4 rea tlt surfac » exposed, nad iess in Ciaithe 2? 50 fuel « sumed, th by any other Boiler in rh: Sant! 1 on * irkef, ‘utee for a term of years aan es i ven with every service. One Month » on Ee te gr Og ve = Aiso—Oaur new UPRIGHT RADIATON4 s@7 Advertisi Oe ! Ss. occu ple less space, and is more elfeetive ‘ ‘ : ar and ess ¢ C pensive than any other in the it! may wo vi ii : - er ad cei on ee tery ii-VOCaur isenv & 0 s eae state ee : We keep constantly in stock a large supply oe of Pipe, ail sizes, Black, Galvanized and Lead. seiecaciencasiaasaisiiiiiamssininiiaiiiisimaiiamiainiitisiatiniiniicatasibia i ’ ns agi A Steam Fittings of every de scription, in rARTAN BAD AY Uo ft a - ad ALMANAU PUlb WAY, iGOd, Brass and I:en; Rubber Hose and Fittings : eS ; # for same, for washing windows, carriages, and $ey° ’ 1h } , . MOON S CHANGES. tor sprinkling lawns. . e AY TY \ first class Plumber kept constantly em Rj ) St ~ ow » &.f ‘> ‘ ; +7 “, f . } t Wihhe 18 re to vive estimaces [of 1 a , o> 7 <4 fitting Dweliings v Hot and Cold Water, ivor oth zh., 2 n aes , i , i ) i 1 Pubs, Wash Basins and Closets, in the 1 . : 1st \s y . \ . : bhird WU ‘ 2 » > p.m . 4 , } ” > . : ; s ima m linproved manner, tyefer- . —* a : “ . 1 it required. Pelephone econ New Moon, 20th day, . col p. ite 09 ” : : nectiol D' bay oF weex| 2” * on! H 8 McKINNON & McLEAN. DAK (iF i " h, M is \V H eod tf p t i ih rniatt: on ‘ 1 Wednu slay ; j Sill a4 TSS as a h 2' Thur lay +} L & 19; mon Fe, j 3 Friday $5 6 3 Ol end i Nat y 17 ai24aee «4 d/Sunday $5 £| R 48; 1 23 }| Monday i+ 5 3 2a S&S (3 ~ La | Tee 3) 11)20 281 30 ASHES | §| Vednesday £2 i213) 2 : 9 9) Thursday 39 = «:WBlait 35) 5 16 2 Opening To-day, ex | 10) Friday 38 i4; 1 45) 6 30 a ** Stanley.”’ " ad » . . . ’ 1) Saturday Oo 2 56) 7 3 39 12 Sund 3p > 3 So te 41 AY a» We | sill & J - ; any no fagnante 13| Monday 4] 18) 5 28} 915) 44] Co | A VERY NICE ASSOPG aie 14! Puesday 33} 20) 6 46) 959) 47) & nent. Ch a - , ‘iad ) « site) 4i ‘ ‘ MeaL, U 6a ' i 15) W ednesday oe Za & Gild 41 14 i © . = > 16; Thursday a) Sei OB Zaki = 0 g 5 ulfany” | Si) Bown | B OR RK. Jost,| & hk I ; ; : Me ae ° e e 9 i. ISiSaturday Ze ze ii sit U O46 oe a g> i 9\Sunday— 28} 25imorn| 1 49} 7 Wie Twth 2 , N { 20! Monda: 2% © 19) 2 44/ 9 “ig, | North Side of Queen | Sead | eV} Monday ~\ pie) 6 Sl vs » Sanare a 21| Tuesday 25! 26) 0 57} 3 50/15 1} Cees t 5 er " » O77} »¥ Oal K ‘ 2 z2iW ednesday 24 “é; i =) o t oy} ap2 cod tf wky 23 Thursd Av 25 28 I Jo| 6 20 i " a ene ai 24) Friday y fei 2 Bz i Ze iin , 4 W 25 Saturday 22) 31) 241) 8 14 IT, E. ISLAN RAILWAY Z Sunday oi 3 88 5 ll} 27| Monday 20; 33 3 26] 9 34 13} -_—_---— 3 A er 29' W ednesday 19} 35) 4 25/10 43) 16) bu hin 30 Thursday | 18) 36) 4 5411) 18 Is $31 Friday i4 18:7 37' 5 36/11 54/15 19

4 a8 7 A, al SPECULATION. GEO. A. ROMER, Banker and Broker, 40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 51 NEW ST.,

New York

O*2 bur 5 Live

Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro- leum Bought, Sold and Carried on Marzgin. P. S.—Send for explanatory pamphlet. sept20—dy & wky ly

Every Housekeeper

o>

amt

HO PAYS CENTS for a 6 oz. pack-

W age of Baking Powder (as now sold in the market), instead of buying a 10 oz. Paper Package of

WOODILL’S

German Baking Powder

WILL LOSE 3 @-3 Cents.

Is it not worth saving

Take care of your wrappers for th to be given after 3lst July.

apl7 ~dy eod

prizes

MARVELOUS.

effect, a Special Passenger Train wi!l leave Char- lottetown at 545 a.m. daily (Sundays excepted) for Summerside, connecting there with Steamer

merside on arrival of Steamer from Point du Chene. This train will run throughto Tignish, and return on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Se ENS WORTH, Superintendent. Railway Office, t Ch’town, April 26th, 1889. §

an27—m w f tl May 20.

AUCTION SALE

pal csc

AM INSTRUCTED BY BRENTON F. LONGWORTH, ESQ., to sell by Auction,

on the Premises, on THURSDAY, 16th May, at 11 o'clock, a. m. :- The ‘‘ ESKER PROPERTY,” situated be- tween East Fitzroy and Euston Streets.

Lots, some of which are very desirable.

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

GEO. M. HARRIS,

Auctioneer.

oe avie,

mch26—tl sle

Harline and Rope. i Ton LOBSTER MARLINE. 2 Tons MANILLA ROPE,

SIMON W. CRABBE, Walker’s Coruer. April 18, 1889.

ABLE BUSINESS Sith FOR SALE.

Ch’tow!

property has been divided into 15 Building!

aia concedes

OMMENCING MONDAY, 297Tu INST., and} continuing until Summer Time Table takes |!

for Point du Chene ; retutnings “will leave Sum- !

Valuable Building Lots.

i

Cough medicines, Ayer’s Cherry Pec- toral is in greater demand than ever. No preparation for Throat and Lung Troubles is so prompt in its effects, so agreeable to the taste, and so widely known, as this. It is the family medi- cine in thousands of households.

“JT have suffered for years from 4 bronchial trouble that, whenever [ take cold or am exposed to inclement weath- er, shows itself by a very annoying tickling sensation in the throat and by difficulty in breathing. I have tried a great many remedies, but none does so well as Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral which always gives prompt relief in returns of my old complaint.” — Ernest A. Hepler, Inspector of Public Roads, Parish Ter- re Bonne, La.

“I consider Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral a most important remedy

For Home Use.

¥ have tested its curative power,in my family, many times during the past thirty years, and have never known it to fail.” It will relieve the most serious affections of the throat and lungs, whether in children or adults.”” — Mrs. E. G. Edgerly, Council Bluffs, Iowa.

“Twenty years ago I was troubled with a disease of the lungs. Doctors afforded me no relief and considered my case hopeless. I then began to uso Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and, before I had finished one bottle, found relief. I continued to take this medicine until a cure was effected. I believe that Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral saved my life Samuel Griggs, Waukegan, Ill.

“Six years ago I contracted a severe cold, which settled on my lungs and soon developed all the alarming sym toms of Consumption. I had a cough, night sweats, bleeding of the lungs, pains in chest and sides, and was so ns as to be confined to my

ed most of the time. After trying various prescriptions, without benefit, my physician finally determined to give me <yer’s Cherry Pectoral. I took -it, and the effect was magical. I seemed to rally from the first dose of this medicine, and, after using only three bottles, am as well and sound as ever.” — Rodney Johnson, Springtield, DL

Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,

PREPARED BY |; Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. } Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5.

90 ome °

A CONFAB.

i 16s

¥OOD MORNING, Farmer John. is the travelling to-day ?” ** Very bad; nearly ruining my horse's feet. They are always very sore after going home from town.” } ‘*What do you think is the matter with | them ?” ; “1 think they~ call “it Breased heel, or’ Scratches, and some say it can't be cured.” ‘*Ob, that’s nothing. You get the MAGIC |HEALER SALVE, and you can soon cure jthem. Did you not see the testimonials from ‘Davies, Finlayson, Duff and Hooper in the | papers a few weeks ago ?” ‘**Why, no; 1 don’t get any papers now, so iI didn’t see them.” ** My dear fellow, you go to any of the drug stores and ask for the Magic Healer Salve, and I'll guarantee that if you wash your

How

| horse's feet at night, and rub the Salve well

into the sores, they will be thoroughly cured

tin a week.”

; t }

This |

i { i j

j

} ways on hand,

| | |

i } |

i

** Well, on your recommendation I'll give it a trial; and if it does what you say, money will be no object. Good day, and thank you for the information.”

ee ee Millner’s Tin Shop.

W EK are now prepared to fit Water Pipes : in Houses at reasonable rates. Gal-

ivanized Lead and Iron Pipe and Fittings al

Im eod—ap

AUCTION SALE.

— ee ee

Two Acres of the Most Eligible Land in the Vicinity of the City, Just outside the City Limits and clear of City Taxes, yet as convenient as if in the City.

BY PUBLIC AUCTION, ON PREMISES,

North Wiltshire on the 19th April was a very successful one. About 120 persons were in attendance, representing 24 divisions, located in Charlottetown, Little York, Winsloe Road, New Glasgow, Hunter

River, Hazel Grove, Springtield, Long River, Stanley, Margate, Kensington, North Bedeque, Alberton, Freetown, Kingston, Leng Creek, Cornwall, River-

dale, North Wilishire. In the absence of Rev. WLP. Archibald, G. W. P., on ac- count of the severe illness of Mrs. Archi- bald, Edwin Proctor, Esy.,G. W. A., pre- sided. ©A number of new members were initiated, and during the forenoon session the repefts of grand oflicers were read, verbal reports from subordinate divisions made agd the tollowing committees ap- pointed —

On state of the Order—R. M. John R. Edwards, C. B. Warren.

On Biaance—J. W. Wadman, David Arbing, A. D. Fraser.

On Grand Seribe’s Report—Silas F. Hodgsoa, Simon W. Crabbe, N. Peardon.

On Public Meetings—Jas. McKinnon, Wm. Burns, Win. Campbell.

On Obiuary—R. M. Barratt, Jas. Car- ruthers,“Alex. Horne.

The Grand Scribe reported the order in a good healthy state, and the past quarter a successful one, four new divisions having been organized and four dormant ones re- organized,

The Grand Treasurer reported the am- ount on Hand $310.

During the afternoon sitting the several committees presented their r:ports, which, after being properly disposed of, consider- able time was occupied discussing the present attitude of the politicians towards the temperance question, and the desira- bility of organizing a new or prohibition party. The discussion was interesting and at times quite animated, many of the old- est, ablest and most advanced thinkers and workers taking part.

The Most Worthy Patriarch, Rev. Ir. Alder Temple, having signified his inte. tion of visiting the Province during the sum- mer, the following were appointed a Recep- tion Coumittee:—Simon W. Crabbe, Geo. W. Wakeford, Alexander Horne, Jesse S. Burns, James Carruthers, D. Stewart.

In the evening a public meeting was held in the Methodist Church, which was, not- withstanding the bad state of the rvuads, fille®to overflowing with an intelligent and very attentive audience.

Alex. Horne, Esq., occupied the chair, and the speakers were John R. Edwards, who gave an address of welcome, S. F. Hodgson, who responded on behalf of the Grand Division, Nathaniel Peardon, John M. Campbell, Rev. J. A. Gordon, R. M. Barratt thd James Carruthers. Read- ings were given by C. B. Warren and David Small, *songs’-by Prof. John Ross, recitations by Miss Bryenton, solo by A. B. Dickieson, and music by members of the Order. The speakers seemed tu have lost none of their old-time popularity. The readings were remarkably good, and the songs of Prof. Ross brought down the house every time. The recitation of Miss Bryen- ton was very appropriate, and particularly well rendered, and the music was well re- ceived. Taken altogether, the meeting was a grand success. The members of the Grand Division, one and all, speak in terms of highest praise of the kindness and hospi- tality of the people of North Wiitshire.

Barratt,

Fignish Concert. The concert in St. Mary’s Hall, on Mon- day evening, the 29th ult., was a grand musical and dramatic success. Owing to the wet weather and the bad state of the roads, the audience was rather small. Tig-y nish has always had a reputation for good entertainments, and this fact, together with the large amount of time spent in practicing, led the people to expect a grand concert; and itis quite safe to say that whatever they expected they found realized, and * more than realized. The ali and stage were tastefully decorated, and when lighted up presented an artistic appearance. At 8 o’clock the curtain was drawn, and the following programme performed : Organ duet—‘* Tripping Through the Peed”. ices Misses, Gillis aad Callahan Voeal Solo—‘* Kathleen Mavourneen,” ix Co tan cenk uae ace P. J. Conroy

Irish Sketch—‘* Pat’s Dilemma............%

convocation, Principal Grant, of (Jueen’s University, said :

“‘ This time last year I was ia Oxford,where I had the pleasure of addressing the students of Manstield College, and of seeing, under the guidance of Principal Fairbairn, the}wonders, and some of the men of the University. Its heads and graduates, I may say, never speak of it as ‘* this great University,” and when a stranger ventures on a compliment they laugh- ingly disclaim it or seriously acknowledge their shortcomings. At this distance, how- ever, [ can venture to tell you that there can he only one Oxford and one Cambridge. | We

may havein Carada what will suit most of our young men better. No doubt of that.

But we cannot have these. When I visit countries like the expanding States to the south, or the cities under the Southern Cross, whose growth has been still more rapid, andguides point out to me some new and stately college hall or richly endowed University, I always say to myself. ‘* There isno reason why we may not have as good as that in Canada, and we shall have it, too, as our country grows older.” But a ditfcrent feeling comes over one as he walks ihiough the gardens of Magdalen, or hears the thunders of the Sheldonian, or wor- ships in King’s College chapel, Wordsworth’s ode mingling with the music of the ‘* scanty band ot white-robed scholars’ You cannot duplicate the Bodleian. You cannot give an order for the memories of a thousand years. The precious possessions of the British Em- pire are stored there. They are there for us. hey are our cradle, our birthright, our heir- looms. They are not to bo bought or stolen. Barnum could buy Jumbe, but not these, and as for stealing, the world has pronounced righteous judgment on the carrying away to London of the Elgin marbles and Napoleon's pillage of museums, as it has on the looting of the Emperor of China’s summer palace.”

<-® oreo

Whata Mistake!

_— >

One half of ail the people in this country have been or sre now afflicted with catarrh or bronchitis. No doubt many of them have

Intanp Revenve.—The Inland Revenue receipts at Halifax last month were $20,237.

New Hatu.—The St. Maty’s Young Mens’ Temperance Society, of Halifax, are to build a handsome new hall in that city.

_——@———

No greater triumph in medicine or chemis- try has}... 1 recorded than Hall’s Hair Re- newer to :cvivify and restore gray hair to the color of youth.

IstaAnD Hors s.—Mr Arthur Milligan is in St. John with .. lot of P. E. I horses, which are being fed at Campbell & Fleming's stable, Union Street.—S?. John Tel.

_—

WaTeRworKsS.—W olfville, N. S., has voted to adopt the act to authorize the the estab- lishment of a water service. The act was carried by 56 majority.

AnorHerR Liszt Surr.—Montreal advices state that Judge Dugas has entered an action against Lemonde newspaper for defaming his character while he was on the Megantic expe- dition hunting up the outlaw Morrison.

Diep From His [xsurres.—The 14-year-old son of Michae! Malone, Upper Wood's Harbor, N.5., died a week ago from the effects of an axe-wound in the foot, inflicted by himself while chopping wood some weeks ago,

-

Suc 1s Lire.—Morrison, the Megantiec outlaw, is doing well in prison,at Sherbrooke, Que. He eats hearty and sleeps well. The ladies have taken a great interest in his case, and some of them have begun to present him with boquets.

soil

In the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, you need have no fear of arsenical poison, this medicine being entirely free from all dangerous dru its powerful effects are due to the © skillful eombination of the best ingredients, and hence no ill results ever follow its use.

A Ricut Move.—The Halifax people have decided to spend $2,500 for advertising their carnival in the Conadian and United States

tried every blood purifier they have seen, with the erroneous idea that catarrh is a con- stitutional disease of the blood. Why, a greater mistake was never made! Stop for a moment and ask any reputable physician what common catarrh is, or bronchitis (which is a catarrh in the bronchial tubes), and what causes it, and the answercan only be this: “It is an irritation or inflammation of the mocus membrane of the nose and throat, caused by neglected colds, damp, piercing, irritable winds, foreign matter in the air, which is poisonous to some persons and not to others; just as the bites of a certain insect is a poisoned torture to some and no un- pleasant affect to others.” ‘he reason for this is found in the different structure of the outer skin and its counterpart which lines all the inner organs of our bodies, Some people havechap hands and chillblains and others are never so afflicted because of the peculiar structure of the skin of different individuals. It is not blood purifiers you want, but good wholesome food, the plainer the better; then ‘‘keep your feet dry and warm, your head cool, and bowels open,” and use an ex- ternal application (Johnson’s Anodyne Lini- ment is the best we know) to allay the in- flammation, cleanse the surface, heal the sores, and your catarrh will disappear like magic; we do not say never to return, because you may cure a severe cold and in three months catch another equally bad; so with eatarrh and bronchial troubles, exposure may bring iton again. We learned more about treating catarrh from a wrapper around a bottle of Johnsen’s Anodyne Liniment than we ever knew. Certainly this good old medi- cine deserves to be called ‘‘A universal family remedy.” It will pay youto send to JI. §, Johnson & Co., Boston, Mass., for a phamph- let, free, just to learn how to use the liniment

{economically A teaspoonfall properly used

will do more good than a half bottle as some people use it. This liniment is made from the formala of an old family physician.

m2 dy6i wyli

i mamma tio

About Horses.

ml

papers, etc. It is proposed to senda man | through the provinces to distribute advertis- ing matter and put up posters.

>

The superior merits of Ayer’s Cherry Pes- toral as an anodyne expectorant is due toa skillful combination of the most powerful in- ingredients. Nothing like it has ever been attempted in pharmacy, and its success in the cure of pulmonary complaints is unparaileled.

A Bic Srrike.—A general strike of building trades has been inaugurated at Pittsburg for an average advance of 25 cents per day and union workmen. Nearly all the carpenters, joiners, brick-layers, hod-carriers and stone- masons in Pittsburg and Allegheny city are ,idle. The strike effects about 5,000 men. How Ir Works.—Prohibition, apparently, is about as great a success in Maine as it is in Kansas. The New York Herald recently | published a lengthy letter from Bangor show- /ing up the situation there, over which such , head-lines as the following were placed:— | ** Worse than Portland.” ‘** Banger Flooded {with Rum and the Citizens Proud of it.” “* Nearly two hundred Saloons in the Phohi- bition City protected by the police and patro- nized by everybody.”

-

A Proparte Wreck.—According to a Liverpool, N. 8., despatch to the Halifax Chronicle, **a quantity of wreckage has been coming ashore since Sunday at West- head. The material that has been found consists of a bulkhead board, dory, oars and and fixtures. vegetables, etc. These would indicate that a fishing vessel has been stranded near this place during the fog of the last few days.”

NEwrounDLAND News.—An_ exchange says: The Aurora arrived at St. John’s, Nfid., on Apri] 22nd with the weight of 18,000 seals. She spoke the Wolf with 3,000 seals. During the voyage a Scotch- man of the Aurora’s crew died suddenly, and was taken to St John’s for burial.

The Percheron Horse Association recent- ly, shipped two cars of fine young horses from Cheyenne, consigned to New York city. The animalsare said to have had the characteristics of Wyoming range-bred horses—exceptionally youd lung power, tine muscles and fauitless feet and legs. Not one of the thirty six youngsters could be called inferior in a»y respect.

Jimmy Goldsmith, who will divide the | honors this season with Budd Doble, in the

Vessels arriving at Placentia report finding fish scarce. Twenty banking vessels were there on the 22nd ult. ,seekingbait.,BJames Parrall, of St. Mary’s, while trawling in a dory belonging to the Telephone, fell over- board and was drowned. Twenty cases and one death of diphtheria are reported from

| Placentia,

>

Tar Rixe,—-At Woburn, Mass, on Fri- day night there was an exciting sparring

matter of having a big stable of first-class match between Jack C. McGee, (well

| horses, has adopted a new form of cam-) known in Charlottetown) and the Woburn

Vocal Solo—‘* When The Tide Cames In,”

On Wednesday, 8th of May next,

T tigible pi cent | ts snsags 94 abt shss+ st; +e tO me aign, and the first principles that he en- | fayori Tom McCarth I ;

DISCOVERY. ‘i VHAT very eligible piece of Land on Kent | AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON: Song and Chorus—‘‘ Clams,”’....... Company | P@!8 : ‘ imap ap ap aay By A |favorite, Tom c a ny. zi t was their

reet tt of the .Estate of the late! » Boulanger Grand March Miss Callahan | UNCiates In connice , Ger first experience together in the ring, says a

Syst {f Memory Training. ey ee ~ ie | Two Acres of Land on the Malpeque Road | 2?U*8nger \srane Maren....-+- - . : . ; ; ; “Pigg ;

oS. Taman im one reading. John Jury, with o irontage of 51 feet and pear Spring Park, being the land aaa ph Comic Recitation...........- C. M. Callahan | no circumstances will he over train his despatch. McGee vas slightly shorter

Mind wandering cured. wie running back 160 feet. Terms easy, jof the late James Bar m McKenna, Esquire, hav- Farce—‘‘ Won by Strategy,”....../.......-- horses over =e eo _ idea be- than his antagonist, but with more flesh,

Every child and adait greatly benefitted. Apply te ing afrontoft about three chains and five iinks| < Cui ee de i on 8 . Brennan fi in the case of animals that are to: igi ;

Great inducements to Correspondence Classes, nen pply WII LIAM DODD on the Malpeque Road, and extending back east- io mp = ch. Sie ee A. ing ~ * . tn ,and shoulders of prodigivus size. Me

Pr us, with Opinions of Dr. Wm. A. Hum- OO ne “"_ jward.y to a street six chains and fifty-eight {500 ant Chorus— SUB TOE SROMSY, ..-->-0+- go to the big meetings and perform exciu-' Carthy had some advantage in reach.

mond, the world-famed Specialist in Mind pees ‘links. Vocal Solo—‘** rusting, -ee. ee Miss Callahan sively on mile tracks, such a preliminary | Cautious sparring opened the first round

Danie! Greenleaf Thompson, the great Psycho! | The land is fronting on the Malpeque Road,{ Negro Melodie ‘We Four.” Say" iil This i : : :

ogist, oF» I - Buckley. oe a Cree and has streets on the south and west sides Nero — or a k De : fing a elucation isa detriment. sae why McCarthy got in the most effective work.

Advocata, N.Y», Richard Fracters tne Saab P. | thereof. , On itare a comforwcle Cottaze, good egro Act—** Quac 3 % = eee *|Goldsmith went to 7 Fashion aot at | McGee's blows were powerful when they Benjamin, and others, sent post free by eliand Barn. t r. J. P. Conroy was very VY. J., not long ago, anc t i

Pe tA. Le ETTE, 237 Fifth Ave.,s N. ¥- The lana willbe sold in one block, or sub- The solo ay M y J Trenton, N J 7 t oo? n e ook reached their mark, In the second round

a —— with him more than a score of trotters.

— i < <p + ee

well sung, and received a hearty encore.

. McGee received stinging bl the head Miss Conroy’s solo ‘*‘ When the Tide Comes a Sains amie ceed

and neck, which sent him spinning round,

——

JamMES A. MORRISON.

FOR THE SUMMER.

divided in Building Lots, to suit purchasers } Fall particulars on application to the subscri- | ber, or at the . fice of Messrs. Palmer & McLeod.

GEORGE MUSGRAVE

The

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

2 — AND

Commission Werchants, HALIFAX

OLA LAL

Consignments of Island produce will receiv prompt attention.

Rerexexces: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank ef Nova Scotia, Halifax ; George Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.

o

a et ome

WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS,

1 East Cucar ani, 9 & 14 Mincine LANE, LONDON, ENGLAND. yr

Represented in Canada by Morris¢ & Pp y

Muserave, Halifax, Qet. 24, 1887—-

M hav ing a frontage on the North River.

There is a Garden and Orchard attached to the Cottage. Pasturage and stabling for a horse and cow can be furnished, if required.

The whole farm, consisting of about 23 acres of landin a high state of cuitivation, would be leased with the cottage, if required.

Apply to H. Haszard, Queen Street, or to the

| undersigned, . ee, DANIEL DAVIES. Dundas Hsplanade, April 26—eod

Bedroom Furniture, &¢. I HAVE ON HAND A FEW BEDROOM SETS, SIDEBOARDS, Hair and Fleck Mattrasses,

GEORGE M. HARRIS, Auctioneer.

ap22

iLFORD COTTAGE, situate on the North if Kiver Road, about one mile from the city, |

| | } |

{which must be sold this week to make room | ‘for large shipments of new goods.

i

TERMS-—2)5 per cent. down; wwe balance in our years, at 6 per cent. interest.

A. McNEILL,

Auctioneer.

Hi. H. CROSSMAN, Ornamental House Painter,

Cor. Fitzroy & Hillsborough Sts,

CHARLOTTETOWN, apl0O—dy tf

apid—3i eod

. NOTICE. —

HE SUBSCRIBER HEREBY GIVES NOTICE that it is his intertion of commen-

cing about the FLRST OF MAY to make a thor-

ough examination of all Privies, Dirty Yards, Cesspools, Ash Pits, Cellars, &c.,

of which those concerned will take due notice and govern themselves accordingly. :

Any information wae anes ully received at the Market House on Market. Days.

D. McRAE, Sanitary Officer. Ch’town, April 3, 1889—eod tf

down.

In,” was also received with applause.

most appreciated part of the music was the organ playing of Miss Callahan. companiments were played correctly and

Her ac-

with good musical expression, whilst her rendition of the Boulanger Grand March was deservedly applauded. The negro melodies by ‘‘ We Four ” brought the house They were encored, to which they responded by singing ‘Oh, Yes.” The dialogues were all well acted, and, consid- ering that the actors were amateurs, they acquitted themselves very creditably. The acting of Messrs. Callahan, Brennan, Gallant and McTague was particularly good. It is intended to repeat this excellent con- cert in the near future. If so, we bespeak

a full house. +o ————_

Piles! Piles! Itching Piles! Symproms.—Moisture; intense itching and stinging; moist at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. SwayNe’s OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcerations, and in most cases remove the tumors. All druggists, or by mail, for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne & Son, Phila-

Struck by Lightning.

The Canning, N. S., Gazette says: Last Monday afternoon we were again visited by a thunder storm, but of very brief duration. A very small house a mile below Canning owned by Mrs. Barron was struck and almost wrecked. Mrs. Barron and her daughter had just arrived home, they hav- ing been away all winter. the house being shut up. They had been in the house but a few minutes, and Mrs. Barron was just lighting a fire when the ligl.tning struck the chimney bursting i: from top to bottom, burst out the windows, in some cases taking out the whole sash and burst out the end of the house. The house was but a very small one, 50x20, and from ground to top of chimney was not over 2) feet high. The occupants were considerably shaken. Mrs. Barron’s shoe was torn completely from her foot, and her daughter's face was burnt by the lightning as it passed out of the window by her. The only wonder to those who have seen the house is that it was possible that any one could have been

delphia. octl2 6m dw

in it and escaped alive.

but he recovered quite easily, and used his left to good advantage. Both got to work at once in the third round, and exchanged hard blows. Twice did McGee go to the floor, as it was supposed, to get away. The last time McCarthy followed it up, and the referee gave McGee the fight on a foul, to the disgust of the spectators.

Personal,

Most Rev. Andrew Higgins, D. D., Bishop

of the Catholic diocese of Kerry, Ireland, is dead. . It is stated that a marriage between the Crown Prince of Italy to the Princess Clem- entine, third daughter of the King of the Belgians, will soon be arranged.

It is reported that at the time of General toulanger’s flight from Paris, six boxes weigh- ing 500 pounds filled with gold and silver plate and jewels arrived in Brussels tor him.

Just received, a large lot of cast iron kitchen sinks, which wiil be sold cheap at A. Herman & Son's. ye ap30 3i

Fresh halibut rad bess at the re