ie ee ee ic ng! Alta Tas ep be | Sealed Tenders THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTET ) WN, OCTOBER 19 1897 Reyal makes the food pure, wholesome and deliciesa, Absolutely Pure POVAL BAKING POWDER t NEW YORK, DR. CLIR treats CHRONIC DaismAses by the Salisbury method of persistent self-help. in removing eansesfrom the blow. Continuous, imeli- rent treatment ion person or by letter insares M'pimum of suffering and Maximum of cure ? msible in each case Avoid allempts anaided Graduate of N.Y. University And the NEW YORK HOSPITAL. Tenty | years practice in N. Y. City. Diploma re- gistered in U.S. ané Canada. AODRESS: CHARLOE'TETOWN P E I CANADA €FPFICE Victoria Row Accomoda tions reserved for patients, References On application, Oct 15 lyr STOWERS Ripe Fruit Juice Peptogen Good Health Assured Peptonized Sauce The choéeest article ever offered. Gives you a wonderful relish and aids your digestion, Ask your grocer for it. WE DELIGHT —IN GIVING— Gur Customer S 2«+7%s2 et s ; | PEE EEE EE EE EE Good Bargains , 4 y ! i a f or Their Meney. nae ee ttees ee We have had a big rush for Wedding Presents. We have a large variety of beauti- ful goods for Wedding Gifts You cannot make a mis- take on any purchase at our store, PRETTY GIFTS LOW PRICES, W. W. WELLNER Jeweler. Will be received by His Lordship the Bishop of Charlottetown, until Saturday, the 23rd inst, for the erect- lon of a Skating Rink, at St. Dun- stan’s College, according to plan and *pecification to be seen on application to the undersigned, the contract to be completed by the 15th December Next. Good security will be required for the faithful performance of the con- tract. The lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. Rev, PETER CURRAN, Rector. St. Dunstan’s College, Oct 12 ’97 04 15 ~— MISS H. McDONALD FANCY DANCE, including Highland Flag Danes, Strathspey, Spanieh Jioee, Sailors Horrpipe, May Pole and Villiagers Dance. Sk ri Dance, Audalucia, etc. For this seeson ouly these dances $5 each, being one tiird of “price. Rooms in Maronic Building. ng es WILL THE KLONDYKE BE RIVALLED? Geld-Bearing Qeartx Found at Pocologan, Charlotte Oo—Falrvwille Men Interested Fairville has been thrown into a great whirl ot excitement over the alleged find- ing of a rich vein of gold by some of its residents, and if the anticipations of the owners of the mine are in the slightest way realized the wealth of the Kiondyke will Se rapidly surpassed and the rushing tide of lucre seekers turned in the direction of New Brunswick. Messrs. Robert Fair, Wm. Miller, James Wood and Wm. Sty- mest are the tacky owrers of the ' which is situated at Pocologen, in lotte county, fust thirty-two miles from Fairville. 1 mine, Lhe gentlemen have been pro epecting for some time, and kave gathered a sarge quantity of quartz, some of which submitted to Mr. W. F. who is examiuing it now, Mr. sent some Specimens to his son Mont., whe is the owner of a has been pest, Fair also in Butte, large mine in Montana. The son’s answer was that the quarte was worth about &1.60 al bnndredweight. This, of course, would hardly pay to work, but as the samples were alltaken from the surface of the earth it is thougut the vahue would greatly increase at a distance is the ground. : Messrs, Fair, Miller, Wood and Stymest returned from the mine oa Friday evening after spending the week there. They were greatly pleased with their results, and had several iarge pieces of «quartz with them in which the glittering gold could be plainly seen. The vein in which this gold was foued is four feet wide and is believed to be very deep and long. Some of the samples will be sent ts Nova Scotia fer inspection. was worxed unsuccessfully about fifteen years ago. The present owners, however, are thoroughly convinced taat the first prospectors madea mistake when they ceased operations, If the mine turns out to be a success it | will be a great advantage over the Klondike fields, as little or no difficultie:' or hardéhips will be experienced in getting, to it; winter will have noterrore, and) shipments can be easily made. No shares have been offered for sale as yet, but when they are they will be eagerly taken up, as already ewthusiasm over the. discovery is strong. It is just possible that Col.'Domville, M. P., has acted hastily in taking the English company to the Klondyke, when there is every prospect of finding as much wealth so near St. John. The residents of Fairville, however, re- joice in the good fortawe of their towns- men.—St John Globe. CATARRH AND HAY FEVER a Certain Cure A TEN DAYS TRIAL FREE! The Freatment of the great Engtish specialist DR. RAY Never Fails. 15c. postage or express on outfit is aill a trial coste-——Address, DR. RAY’S SUCCESSFUL REMEDY CO., Room 24, MANNING ARC#DE, Toronto, London, Eng. Toronto,Can. ‘Welbourne, Aus. GRAND Orchestral = Concert eae os. ST. PETER’S BALL, CHARLOTTETOWN ow ocToBER 19. PROGRAMME. 1.—Overture—“The Diadem”. . Herman Mr. Vinnicombe’s Urcliestra. Dm BeadiN G.nccce «cnc socescoceececs Mr. T. A. Maclean. 3.—Swing Quintette—“‘Reverie”Fauconier Members of Mr. Vinnicombe ¢ Gr- chestra. 4.—Solo —Vocal—“Angel Land”...... -+-+-Piasuti SA Ame OEE eee eer Miss Cotten. : 5. —Valse—“‘Idyllen”....0-......Gautier Mr. Vinnicombe’s Orchestra 6.—Solo—Clarinet—“*The Power of a eee Mr. Reginald Ste vart, with Orches- tral aceom paniment. nS TTT AT. OF Major Weeks. 8.—Solo—V iolin—*Love Song”.. God frey Mr. H. W. Vinnicombe. 9.—Two Step— “Charloitetown”...... sidetibac et a a es A a aikitalns OF SOND Mr. Vinnicombe’s Orchestra. 10.—Selo—V ocal—“The Miner.”... Revd J. W. Godfrey. 11.—String Quintette—Resignation”...... nes th dba dee og vane OONeNe Members of Mr. Vianicombe’s Orchestra. 12.—Finale—“ Butterfly Dance” ....Carl Mr. Vinnicombe’s Orchestra GOD SAVE THE QUEEN. Admission 20c; doors open at 7.30, p. m.;: Concert at § o’clock: oct7 Printing in all its branches at the Exam- INER office, one cf the best equip- ped Job Printing Establishments on P. E, Island. Offices toLet The Suite of Offices in the Cameron Block, occupied by J. B. Hegan; Esq., Dominion Goveroment jEngineer. Apply to HORACE HASZARD, Charlottetown. sept30— 16 oct 6 eod The mine is an old one which ! THE LATE MICHAEL J. SCANLAN. Kejolutieon of Sympathy Pissed by the A. O, H. of tis City. Last evening about twenty-five members of Division No. lofthe A. O. H. of this city assembled at the railway depot on arrival of the remains of the late Michael J, Scanlan, who wes found dead in the woods near Mu: ray River, as chronicled yesterday. The search party sent down by the A. O. H. of Boston and Messrs, Roache, Hickey, Crovin, Veal, Furness and also Mr. Wolte, a cigar manufacturer and a personal friend comprising +) | of the deceased who came here at bis cwn { nar | local Charlotte- H., ‘where a fol- expense, were received by the and driven to the roows of the town Division of the A. O. reception was tendered therm and the men lowing resolution of condolence was pass- ed : Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God, in His Infinite wisdom to take to Himselt our brother Michael J. Seanlan, a member i . 1 De oa ‘ of Division No.19. A. O. H. of Sutfolk County, Massavhus etis, ih tue U nited States of America, who came to his death under sad and peculiar circumstances at Murray River, in Prince Eiwara Island. And Whereas, in exercise of our motio ef Frendship, Unity and ‘Lrue Christian Charity, we deplore the sad and untimely death of our said deceased brother. Resolved, that division Nol, of the A. O. H., of Coariottetown in the Province of Prince Edward Island expresses 1+ sincere sympathy tothe widow and or- phans of our deceased brother in their sud affliction. Further Resolved, that a copy of this resolution be semt to the widow of our said deceased brother, and also that a copy of said resolution be published in the Boston Pilot and Te EXAMINER newspaper, Charlottetown P. E. Isiand. The search party left for Boston this morniog with the remains, @n the coffia was a beautifel wax floral wreath pre- ‘sented by Division No. {, of the A. O. H., ‘of Charlottetown. A LIVELY CONTEST. New Yorr, Oct, 15.—As election day draws nearer sensational serprises in the political contest grow scaner, and hard work, extending from house-to-louse can- vasses to the huge mass meeting, becomes wore noticeadle. The acceptance by Mr. Dayton, of the Jeffersonian nomination for contr oller, was discounted by his evident intentioas prior to the Official announcement. It is announced that Messrs George and Dayton will campaign together, speaking from the eame platform, comment on the oddity of which ia not weoting, as Mr. Day:ou was not, and his friends say will j:not, endorse the more peoular tenets which are believed to make for the popularity of the single taxer and free trader. The phrase, “To hell with reform,” used by Celonel Asa Bird Gardiner, Tammany’s candidate for district attorney, an his mass meeting speech, is likely to be anuch quoted and vociferously commented mpon. Colenel Gardiner says be used it @8@ a quotation and not as a party shibbol— eth. The opponents of Tammany do not accept thie explanation. The attitude. of the Germans in this etn paign may be Jearaed when the bailots are counted—it cannot be accurately etated now—in short, the German-Amer- ican vote in Greater New York, which meny think will reach atleast 125,000, will be divided on the lines of personal preferences. It ig noteworthy that those whe ackuow- ledge Croker as leader insiet that the main conteat is between Van Wick and Tracy, while those who are generally known as Platt edherents reverse the names, but not the belief, andeontend the real con- testants are Tracy and Van Wick. They base their convictions on the tendercy of the great mass of veters to divide on etrict party limes. Another queer thing in this queerest of campaigns is that while Mr. George says he will be satisfied if Mr. Low is elected, the scholar candidate declines to reverse the proposition, and says he cannot accept Mr. George’s peculiar doc- trines. PERSONAL. Mre Low, demonstrator of the Canada Featherbone Com pany, arrived in the city last evening. The many friends of Mr. E. D. Sterns are glad toree him out again after his severe illness, Mrs. Charles Palmer and Misa Ethel Palmer left this morning with Mr. W. J. Palmer for Toronto, where they will spend some weeks. Miss Katie McLeod of Charlottetown, P. E. L, arrived in the city on Thursday by the Pacific express, on a visit to Mra. J. O. MacLeod.— Vancouver World, Oct. 9. Registered at the Queen: J L Lovett, Portland Me; B Rogers, Alberton; John H Bell, Summerside; Rev. J M Melanis, Western Minn; W C Stewart, Montagne; Miss J D McLeod, Georgetown; Rev J M McLeod, New Hills N B. Registered at the Hotel Davies: Richard Hunt, S’side; J. Rogers, Montreal; A. K. Butler, Halifax; Jas. W. Richards, Bide- ford; Peter McNutt, Malyeque; Mrs. Love, Toronto; F. De. C. Davies, Murray River Survev. D. A. MacKinnon, Georgeto wr ; Vv. (won, do; B. C. Cox, Souris; K. J. Martin,s’side; W. F. Lefurgy, do. A New Yerk despatch says: A reception was on Sunday evening tendered to Arch- bishop Cornelius O’Brien, of Halifax, N S, by the. students of Manhattan college. Many prominent members of the Catholic clergy of this diocese and three hundred aud twenty students were preseut. The Rev. Brother Justiv, president of the college, welcomed the archbishop. Charles A. Dana, editor of the New York Sun, died at his home in Glen Cove, Long Island, on Sunday afternoon. The cause’of Mr, Dana’s death was cirrhosis of the liver. On June 9 he was at his office, apparently strong and healthy. The nextday be wastaken il], and has not since vieited New York. He was 78 yeare LOJAL AND OTHSR ITEMS, Ivy Pays to read our ads.—Beer Bros, Tonicgar.—Grapd orchestra! concert in St. Peter’s Hall. Admission 20 cents, -_ Hear Him.--Hear Mr. Vinnicombe’s exceilent orchestra in St. Peter’s Hall tonight. I, O. 0. F,—Regular meeting of Alpha Rebekah Lodge tonight. Degree practice and other business, Sci Concert Tontout.—Read the pro- gramme of the grand orchestral coucert and arrange to go tonight. Wasnovt.—The washout on the railway in St. Peter’s aod vicinity has been repaired suffiviently to admit of the passage of trains, behest Tue Wearuer — Moderate to fresh wesierly winds, Fine up to Wedoesdav evening. Stationary or litle higher tem perature, a - Fie_tp Day —At St. Dunstan’s tomorrow the students will hold a “field day.” Ina the afternoon a fine list of athletic events will be contested, simbatans W.M. S.—There will be a special meet- ing of the W. M,. S., in the parlor of the First Methodist church on Weduesday, tue 20tb,at3 p. m, Reiier or tHE Strrerers.—A meeting of citizens will be held in City Hall to- morrow (Wednesday) afternoon to take steps towards rendering aid to the sufferers by the fire at Windsor on Sanday last. Secris Notes—Benj. Heartz, C. J. Stewart, J. W. Hyndman, Charlottetown; Wm.M. Fowle, Rod. McKinnon T. H. Jacebs, [T. H. Dobson, Montreal; and Capt. Anderson Halifax are registered af the Sea View Hotel. Aip ror THE Surrerers oF WIxpsor N.S.—His Worship Mayor Dawson will be pleased to receive and acknowledge, through the City Clerk, donations of money, clothing, produce, groceries, etc for the sufferers by the recent fire at Windsor, N. 8. Cravera Dismaster.—Mr, J. Willard Smith received a telegram Friday after- noon that the schooner Clayola had put into Hatifax thatday with her main~mast carried away, The Clayola eailed trom this port a few days ago tor Charlottetown, P. K. 1. for a cargo of old rails tor this port, aud has no duubt met some heavy weather. She will repair and proceed.— St. John Telegraph. Home For Ivreruent.—The mortal re- mains of Mr, C. Perley Welsh were brought home last night vy train from Summerside aud placed in St. Paul’s Church whence the funeral took place this afternoon. The mother aad sister af the deceased accompanied the body, and a large aumber of mourning friends followed the hearse from the station to the church. The arrangements for the burial were io charge of the Foresters, a,large number of whom turned out at the funeral this after~ noon. The attendance of citizens gener- ally was also very large. ‘The service at the church was most impressive. OctoseR Weppixe.—The residence of Mr John Robertson, at North River, was the scene of an interesting eventon the afternoon of the 13th inst., the occasion being the marriage of bis second daughter, Katie, te Alexander J McRae, an enterpr s ing farmer of Point Prim. ‘the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Robert- son, while the groom was supported by Mr Samuel Murchison. The wedding was a quiet one, only the immediate friends of the cCoutracticg parties being present. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Donald M, Causpbell. After the Nuptial Knot was tied and the congratulations and good wishes of those assembled extended, the happy couple, with their friends and well-wishers, sat down to a sumptuous wedding supper, The bride was the reci~ pient ot rany valuable presents. Mr, and Mrs. MchKae lett by carriaga the same evening for their future home in Point Prim. Congratulations, McGixt Sporrs.—In the McGill sports at Montreal Saturday P. F. Dutty of this city won a trial heat in the 100 vards dash, but lost in the final to W. W. Lynch and H.M. Rebertsen who ran a dead heat in 1045 8ece. Ia the mile run he took second piace, the winner’s time being 5.06 3-5. Cyrus McMillan of this city took second place in the quarter mile, finishing only about a yard behind H. M, Robertson. Time 653 2-5. Coussirat, who completed in the Labort Day sports here; and who is also a student at McGill, won the half mile,one mile and three mile bi¢ycle events in 1.2335, 2.31 and of age. 7.49 respectively. Duffy is also paying om ithe frst foothal] seam, althongh only holding a place on last year’s third fifteen. He re- ceived special mention for his good work inthe game with Ottawa College (last year's champions) his following ot the bull being described as of the lightniag order. = BOSTON Buy your tickets for Boston by the fast Steamer Halifax. W.W. CLARK, Ticket Agen a OE = /TNHNTENTHNNeDN renee eee nee vveneeneneneeTeepeneenoHentnT ttt, a We are ready to recipt all our accounts rendered the first of the month. We earnestly request that you will give us an opportun- ity to do so. at an early date. Yours truly —Wy aa STANLEY BROS., The Always Busy Store =A WAlliAACANUAAAUAiibAbAiAAAANUAUAAU ove erverenvovnvnevenenapvennnevenpeannanvevennvennraeennener vepanrarpenn anrtnn inp rprrs an yennanrapy yy ssepranpy per nODORpTERDDPDR LA PF VAAAMAAMLAAAAAAAAAAALA4A AA4UUAAAAAA4UUAAAAAAAQUUAAASAAAAAGUAAL4A4GAUAAbA4AAAUG4S44444A4G444404d44 544A dddddubadaddddduadddduubaaaaddada ' ' eS a - = ———— ” TIT IIS Going Out Of The | Crockery Business And only two weeks todoitin, “7% ° Owin to my increased trade in the grocery store, I havé decided to clear out my Crockery Store, and having ren- ted the store, I will dispose of my entire stock at cost. The stock is all new and bought at right prices. T. J. MORRIS QUEEN STREET.. SI Se STE eee Our Fall and Winter Stock of reliable footwear is sure to please. Good, honest well made shoes at reasonable prices. Boys’ and girls, strong oil goat school boots, all sizes and widths now opened. I W.H Stewart & Co. London *House Ruilding..+-+.-. ee Marine Insurance. The British and Foreign Marine Ins, Co., of Liverpool Engiand, The Empress Marine, Ins., Co.,of London England, a Fee arte megs.” The General Marine Iusurance Co., of Dresden. Hulls, The undersigned represents the above first-class Companies. Cargos, Freights. carried at lowest rates. Sterling Certificates issued. FRED. W. HYNDMAN ATEN A OD i i Pl oe ie 3 7. a eo Quizer Stret icteric