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Local and Other Items,
Tus BystTanpeR.— Publication of The By- vander—Goldwin Smith's organ—was_ re- sumed in Toronto to-day.
sleeiisiiiis
Surxreme Covurt.—The October term of the Supreme Court met at Summerside this fore- noon, Mr, Justice Hensley presiding.
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Ar tue Wroxe Exp.—The prizes at the Amherst exhibition amounted to $1,000. Ihe receipts were nearly $300 short of that
amount, secs |
i
THE DAILY EXAM
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
Speorat Despatours TO THR EXAMINER,
A Cotton Ring—Broken,
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 30.
A large number of operators and others interested in the cotton market gathered in the Cotton Exchange at a much earlier hour than usual this morning, expecting the greatest crisis of late years, owing to the corner in September option en-
gimeered by Streenstrand. JThe market
NER, pote a
‘The Teacher
Who advised her pupils to strengthen their minds by the use of Ayer’s Sar- sxparilla, appreciated the truth that bodily health is essential to mental vigor. For persons of delicate and feeble coustitution, whether young or old, this medicine is remarkably beneficial. Be sure you get Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
‘* Every spring and fall I take a num- ber of bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and am greatly benefited.’’ — Mrs. James H. Eastman, Stoneham, Mass.
Warerworks.—Persons intending to have | for that option opened quietly at a decline, | “I have taken Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
water service pipe laid this season should make |
application at the Water Commissioners’ | (ropped two points more, then steadied |
ottice immediately.
ae “Wet, Sarah, what have you been doing to make you look so young?” ‘* Oh, nothing | much, only been using Hall's Hair Renewer |} to restore the color of my hair.” -esieaiiliaiaa Marne’s Divorce Mitu.—Thirteen divorces | were granted at Rockiand, Me., on Friday | last in about an hour by the Supreme Judical Court—at the rate of less than five minutes! each. -_—_ ~»>- - — i STeaMeRs’ Movements.—The str. Prineess | Beatrice left Halifax for this port last night, | aud is due here on Thursday. } The M. A. Starr left for eastern ports this morning. ' i accealimalaeniie Tus Coma.—The steamer Coila is due in| Summerside on Friday morning next, 4th inst., to receive freight for Boston, sailing Saturday morning for Boston, calling at Char- lottetown. —— a Never Tarsxs or It.—The wan who won't go to church in the summer because it is too hot stays at home in the winter because it is too cold. The weather ae will encounter after death dosen't seem to bother him.
since
ATimxLy Move.—Halifax, whose electric light service as controlled by a company has been unsatisfactory, has appointed a com- mittee of the council to report on the advis-
of one point. The prices immediately and went out at 62,264 sellers, thirty points under the highest price for that month. * teenstrand holds 70,000 to 100,000 bales of American cotton, the price of (which tu-morrow will be one halfpenny below the price obtained on Saturday. if the spinners close the mills for a fort- night, the accumulation of cotton will fur- ther depreciate the prices. The new crop is pouring in rapidly, and will lessen Steen-
i . oan i a js | strand’s opportunities for disposing of his ‘stock. The general opinion is that te
cotton ring is utterly smashed.
Ottawa Notes. Orrawa, Sept. 30.
The writ for a new election in Richelieu County has been issued. Nomination takes place on the 10th October and polling on the 17th.
The County Council of Ottawa County have decided to obtain assistance from the local militia in collecting the municipal taxes in the township of Lawe.
Messrs. McLean and Green, who were sent to Europe by the Dominion to report upon the Scotch and Dutch methods of fishing, are on their way home.
international American Congress.
ability of the city supplying its own light.
~-
BaseBaLt.—Boston dropped a game to in- |
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. The delegates to the International Am-
dianapolis on Saturday, and New York and | erican Congress, the formal sessions of
Chicago tied at the end of 10 innings, so Bos- | ton is now in second place. Phi adelphia’s | defeat by Pittsburg let Chicago up to third | position.
saieeciccnesl Tue use of calomel tor derangements of the liver has ruined many a fine constitution. Those, who, for similar troubles. have tried | Ayer'’s Pills testify to their efficacy in | : ‘
thosoughly remedying the malady, without | injury to the system. }
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Ar Work.—The joint committee appointed | by the Methodist conference of New Bruns- | wick and Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland to consider matters of common interest, has been holding sessions at Mount Allison College.
cnestttligpeloae
Bap ror THe Farmers.—Advices from | Montreal say that the heavy rains of the past few days have swollen the ,tributories of the St. Lawrence. Yamaska and Nicolet rivers have risen several feet. Much damage done barges and farms along these rivers.
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Drep From Over Srupy.—The Halifax Herald says: The death oceurred on Friday at Herring Cove of a bright little girl named Bessie Gorman, at the age of 14 years. On Fiiday the girl complained of feeling unwell. Dr. Goadge was sent for and pronounced the illness of the girl due to overworking the brain. The little girl was a close student and was much of her time over her books.
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Tuey Pur Him Asnorre.—The Halifax Herald says: After the steamer Worcester had left the wharf yesterday for P. E. Island, a Haligonian was discovered on board He was first eeen when the ship was abreast of St. George’s Island light. He was informed by the officer of the ship that he would have to leave the steamer. The man objected to going, and said he would have to be rowed ashore. He was subsequently landed at Point Pleasant.
Potice Corrt.—Wm. Doyle, larceny of a ham from the residence of F. De St. C. Brecken, six months’ imprisonmnnt with hard labor. The same defendant for the larceny of some household articles from tke residence of Martina Cody, was sentenced to six months’ imprisonment with hard labor. Two young men charged with cruelty to animals were each fined $25 and costs. A young Ird charged with throwing stones at Mary Ann Murphy was admonished aud discharged. A Scott Act case wss dismissed.
-- sa -
Riere Competrrion.—The annual target practice of No. 2 Battery, G. A., was held yesterday. A strong, gusty cross-wind blew throughout the firing, but nevertheless the scores were very good, The ranges were one and two hundred yards, five rounds, standing; three hundred yards, five rounds, kneeling; and four hundred yards, five rounds, prone. Highest possible score, 80. There were thirty competitors, who made an average of 42}
ints each. Capt. Longworth and Guaner
saac Lane tied for the company challenge cup with 63 points. They fired off after the competition, and the captain won.
Personal.
Hon. Sidney Smith, at one time Postmaster- General of Canada, is dead.
Newton Lee, J. T. Winans and A, L,. Slipp, of Truro, all well-known horsemen, are here for the races. They are at the Davies.
H. L. Macdonald, M. P. P., Cardigan, is at the Davies.
Mr. James O'Rielly, cf the Moncton J'imes, is here for the Exhibition in the interests of that journal.
Judge Peters and Miss Peters, of Charlotte- town, were registered at the Royal Hotel, St. John, N. B, on Saturday. Onthesame day Mr. D. A. Bruce, merchant tailor, of this city, was at the Victoria.
Mr. and Mra. W. F. Harrison Carvell were at the Carleton Honse, Halifax, on Saturday. Mr. O. Rattenbury was at the Halifax on the
same date, and Mr. F. T. Newbery on the following day.
Mr. Jacques, of Thursk, England, has made a tour of Canada this season; and he is now here taking in our Provincial Exhibition.
The’ Times says that Evangelist Meikle
through Moncton last week, en route
or Ottawa, where he will hold a series of
meetings. He was last in Mabou, Cape Breton, where he held a successful series of meetings, at which the results were very grati- ine as over 100 persons professed a new
e.
The Rev. James Simpson, of St. Peter's Charch, returned home on Saturday evening,
which begin on Wednesday next, met in the building arranged for their meetings, at the corner of 188 and 1 streets, this morning, for preliminary conference re- specting the organization of the congress which will consist of thirty-four delegates, including ten from the United States and about twenty secretaries and attaches. All the delegates who are in the city were present at the meeting to-day.
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Steamer Sunk.
CHATHAM, Ont., Sept. 30.
The steamer Starling, from Windsor with a load of grapes, sank at her wharf here during Friday night, and a young man, un- known, who was on board, was drowned.
At the Assizes here, on Saturday, the jury disagreed in the case of the young man Gustavus Park, who was charged with the murder of Frank Barr. Park has been released on $4,000 bail.
+
Strike at Rotterdam.
RorrerpamM, Sept. 30.
A number of striking laborers manifest- ed their intention of returning to work to- day, but they were prevented from doing so by the arguments and threats of their com- rades. Two Dutch men of war, three gunboats and two sluops of war are moored in the river and forces from these vessels will be landed in case of any disturubance.
A Surprised Engineer. Cuicaco, Sept. 30.
Seth Twombley, the engineer who had charge of the fast freight which wrecked the passenger train on the Rock Island rvad at 87th Street, on Tuesday night, was placed under arrest Jast night. He was much surprised at the action of the coro- ner’s jury, and could not understand why that body had held him.
Athletics,
Toronto, Sept. 20.
The sixth annual championship games of the Amateur Athletic Association of Can- ada were held here Saturday. They were evenly contested. Several Canadians won prizes but no records were broken. No Canadians secured first position in any event.
Railroad Accident.
Nap wes, Sept. 30. Between this city and Foggia two express trains came into collision while passing through a tunnel. Twenty carriages were telescoped. The killed and injured number fifty.
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Weather Balletin.
Toronto, Oct. 1.—-10 a. m.
Fresh to strong south and southwest winds, cloudy, with showers, stationary or higher temperature.
eee
Bran.—Two tons just received at George Carter & Co’s. oct] 3i
Feed.—Bran, cracked grain, oil cake, stock food, calf meal, flax seed, at Geo. Carter & Co's. oct] 3i
Ladies’ Dress Goods—W ondei ful low prices at Paton & Co’s. Nice stripe goods only 10c., worth lic. Heavy tweed dress goods worth 22 cts. for 15 cts. See them and judge for yourself.
DIED.
Eatered into rest on the evening of Sept. 30, Helen Maria, daughter of the lete Hon. Francis Longworth.
{Funeral will leave her mother’s resideuce, Water St., to-morrow (Wednesday) at 2.30 p. m., for St. Paul’s Church, thence to Sherwood Cemetery, by train. Friends and acquaint- ances will please accept this as sufficient notice. }
At len Mile Houce, an the 30th Sept., after ' a short and painful illness, William Webster, |
looking all the better for his oli i voliday trip to the Upper Provinces. - . Ir is astonishing b i , ii ¢ how rapidly the feeble and debilitated gain strength ‘od Pac a tak- ing Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. for what are called
aged 53 years, leaving a sorrowing wife and
| family to mourn their loss. He died trusting
in the merits of Jesus.
————
—The trade of Canada—according to the
“ broken-down constitutions,” nothing else | official report—increased in July and Aug-
sige, PE ea OR TAR
7
;
with great benefit to my general health.” — Miss Thirza L. Crerar, Palmyra, Md.
‘“My daughter, twelve years of age, has suffered for the past year from
| General Debility.
A few weeks since, we began to give her Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Her health has greatly improved.’””—Mrs. Harriet H. Battles, South Chelmsford, Mass.
“A bout a year ago I began using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla as a remedy for debility and neuralgia resulting from malarial exposure inthe army. I was ina very bad condition, but six bottles of the Sar- saparilla, with occasional doses of Ayer’s Pills, have greatly improved my health. T am now able to work, and feel that I cannot say too much for your excellent remedies.’’ — F, Pinkham, South Moluncus, Me.
““My daughter, sixteen years old, is using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla with good ef- feét.’’— Rev. S. Graham, United Brethren Church, Buckhannon, W. Va.
** I suffered from
Nervous Prostration,
with lame back and headache, and have been much benefited by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I am now 80 years of age, and am satisfied that my present health and prolonged life are due to the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.’’—Lucy Moffitt, Killingly, Conn.
Mrs. Ann H. Farnsworth, a lady 79 years old, So. Woodstock, Vt., writes : *After several weeks’ suffering from neryous prostration, I procured a bottle of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and before I had taken half of it my usual health returned.”’
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.
Local Notices.
New Fruit.—Prime Valencia Raisins at J. D. MeLeod’s. oct] 2i
New Valencia Raisins just received at Beer & Goff's ocl 3i
Every visitor to the Exhibition should buy a caddy of Beer & Goff’s excelleut Tea.
ocl 2i
If you desire to be dressed correctly and at reasonable price, leave your order at D, A. Bruce, Custom Tailor. He is now displaying a fine line of fall and winter suitings,
When you are searching for nice neckwear and underclothing be sure to look over our stock, We have got just what you want.— D. A. Bruce.
Hymn Books.— A large stock of new Baptist hymn books at slaszard’s bookstore.
Fresh new Porous Piasters, 10 cents apiece, at Dodd’s Medical Hall. sat wed
Our Suits look well because they cannot help it. We know you can solve the pro- blem.—McLeod & McKenzie.
Boots, shoes and rubbers neatly repaired at R. K. Jost’s boot store, North Side Queen Square. sep28, lm
Come in and see our new goods, as we have
a particularly handsome line this fall.—Mc- Leod & McKenzie.
HAWKER’S
TOLU AND GHERHY,
A Favorite and Most Valuable
Remedy for all Threat and Lung Diseases.
It has cured hundreds of cases considered hopeless. It soothes, heals and strengthens the diseased or irritated Throat and Lungs in a very short time. Just a few doses will cure a fresh cold if taken in time. Price 50 cents per bottle. For sale at the Drug Stores,
W. HAWKER & SON, Proprietor, St. John, N. B.
novl0—ly dy
FIRST SALE
ian
HAVE DECIDED TO SELL BY PUB- Lic AUCTION, at the. FARM,
On Friday, 4th October next, AT 1.30 O'CLOCK, P. M.,
The following highly-bred Young Stock,
foaled in 1887-8-9, viz. :
WM. GOULD, 9310, by Hernando, 2981 ; dam Starlight, by Thorndale, 303; g. d. Starling, by American Star, 14.
JOURNAL, 9104, by All Right, 5817; dam
Starlight, by Thorndale.
ED. LYLE, 9311, by Administrator, 357 ;
dam Lucy Thorne, by All Right; g. d.
Starlight, by Thorndale.
AGRICULTURIST, 9105, by Hernando; dam
Lucy Thorne, by All Right.
ALPHA, by Dean Swift; dam Starlight, by
Thorndale.
PARKER by Administrator; dam Jersey
Lily, by Hernando.
CLARA, by Administrator ; dam by the Bas-
sett Horse.
DARKEY, full brother to Parker.
Mr J. A. Gourlie has requested me to add
his California-bred stallion BALSTON to the
above list. This horse is a handsome solid bay, four years old, 164 hands high, and weighs 1300 in stud condition. He was sired
by General Benton, 1755, sire of 13in the 2.30
list ; dam by the world-renowned Electioneer,
125, sire of 43 in the list; second, third and
fourth dams thoroughbred.
42 The sale will be positive without reserve,
as it will be held under cover if the weather is
unfavorable.
Send for free descriptive catalogue.
W. A. BRENNAN, Parkside Farm.
Symyertie, opts 83, 185ienpah tl
Pariside IMG.
“TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1 1889.
craic einaacennnenimensiiincennennatnmnneninenensnnnicedeinnesaii ee
NEW FALL GOODS, 1889,
AT JAS. PATON & CO'’S. Just Opening, our First Instalment of Dry Goods from the English Markets.
cnsncenesamaein —(x)—
WE RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION OF PURCHASERS TO
Our Stock of Dress Goods
IN ALL THE NEWEST SHADES AND DESIGNS.
N=W DRESS GOODS, NEW DRESS COODS,
In Cashmeres, Merinoes and Fancy Colorings; Tweed, for Ladies’ Costumes; Cloth, in Checks and Stripes (extra value); Plaid Dress Material (new shades); Fancy Prints, Cretonnes, Flannelette, Winceys, and Printed Dimity, &c., &.
Our HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT is well stocked with the Best Materials, and at the LOWEST PRICKS.
JAMES PATON & C6.,
Charlottetown, Aug. 23, 1889 -eod wky BROWN’S ‘BLOCK, MARKET SQUARE
RAND EXHIBITION
scecerenraens ieee i iniieenenetmest
Reefers. Overcoats. Suits, Pants, Childrens’ Suits, Ladies’ Dress Goods, Sacque Cloths, Ulsters, &c., m fact the Largest Stock ever shown on P. EB. Island, at
PROWSE BROS., THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN.
We would like to make closer figures, but we can't do it. ‘here is no more room for reduction. To cut down the selling price a little more would be to cut into the cost price, and that would be digging the ground from under our own feet. Already we are too close for com- fort to the cost mark, and must sell lots of goods at those prices to make it pay, but the more we sell the cheaper we can sell; so if you want the price cutters to rule, patronize the price cutters. They work in your interest; they save you money. If you don't want the best goods for the lowest money then stay away from
PROWSE BROS., THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN.
LL PARTIES indebted to us are request- ed to make immediate payment, or same will be handed in for collection without fur-
ther notice. McLEOD & McKENZIE.
THE “NELSON” (PUBLIC AUCTION Leg and Bady Wash Pure Bred ‘Stock from Gov-
FOR RACE HORSES. ernment Steck Farm.
}
—— “ee W onderfal Lotion is the same as used ON WEDNESDAY, 2nd OCTOBER,
between heats during the Ten Thousand AT 12.30 O'CLOCK, P. M.,
Dollar Race at Beacon Park, ee ee pronounced the best for cooling and refreshing ae ; On the Exhibition Grounds, Chtown,
THE FOLLOWING ANIMALS:
horses after great exertion. For sale in Bottles or by the Pint at DODD’S MEDICAL HALL, oo Dodd's Corner, Queen Square. |2 Shorthorn Bull Calves, 1 Sees ore . Calf, 2 Ayrshire Bull Calves, 7 Lambs, Black-| P. S.—Orders from the country tye |faced and Leicesters; 1 Filly, 3 years old, | — P from Challenger ; 1 Foal. Pedigrees given with the Calves. ‘Terms :—Threg months’ credit on approved | joint notes.
septl1-—tf
“OLD LONDON HOUSE.”
, 3a RECEIVED direct from Great Bri-
tain, a large lot of
Shanks’ Belfast Ginger Ale, Apoliinaris Water, Soda do. Orders for any quantity promptly filled. JvHN JOY,
Proprietor.
WANES, LOST, FOUND de 0 LET.—A Coma ae West Serest, with water in connection and sewer to shore,
aie sept23 By order of the Commissioners. P Stable and Ceach House, etc. Commands a fine view of the harbor. Also, a Shop on Upper; sept24
| vermis. PE, 1, RAILWAY Manager. Queen Street.—H. C. Douss. tf—ocil “6 | * e 2 rt |
OR SALE AT A BARGAIN.—Two second- MOLASSES : : “a 248
hand Dry Goods Show Cases. one Hardware s Provincial Exhibition. Snow Case. Also, one large Exhibition show ane pacvd oe
Case.—PERKINS & STERNS. lw—sept30
: | | N connection with the Provincial Exhibi- ‘ PUNCHEONS in Stove of the best. a : 200 quality ever imported by us—real tion, to be held at Charlottetown on
vepizh—-dy & WKY carveit pros. |WEDAESDAY AND THURSDAY,
ANTED.—For October Ist, a general Ser- sept! 7—2aw \ vant. Apply to Rev. J. =IMP30N, Pownal P October 2nd and 3rd, 1889,
Street. septs ANTED.—A Girl for general housework. Al ICTIO N S “A | Return Tickets at one first-class fare will be W: Apply to Mrs. DAVID SMALL, Pownal St. | issued to Charlottetown by this Railway as
under :—
septz4i—eod tf ie mecca ——OF A——
WANtEv.—A good plain Cook. Apply to
MRs. GE Charlottetown. ue MRS, GEORGE PEAKE, cnolce.
(CAVENGER WORK.— Yards cleaned and all
6 scavenger work sticoded te ¢t concn cei BOOM and Lot on Sidney Street, in Charlottetown. |
Pownal Streets. lw—sept24 $$ | WANTED.—A first-class Miiliner. Highest wages paid to the right party. Adaress 4 : ae P, O. Box 487. sept? |/ HE undersigned is instructed by the | ee aoe Executors of the Estate of the late George | OTIOR.— The SExbibition Come eck tise | eee deceased, toseli by Auction, on the) wrong hat, will please leave it at J. D. McLeod’s | Premises, In Charlottetown, grocerygstore, where he will find his own. ih | ;
: e name ortve owner or che hat he rook is writen’ Oy Saturday, Sth October next,
i
WANTED.—An experienced Cook and en ex- AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON, | perienced Housemaid. Wages—$l0 per, All that Dwelling House and piece of Land | month to Cook and $8 to Housemaid. Apply at'o, Sidney Street, Charlottetown, formerly |
iOX f > sept24 | : : SxAMEEs CoS owned and occupied as « residence by the late |
GENTS WANTED —To sell Sewing Ma- /George Brace, having a front of 53 feet on ‘chines on P. E. Isignd, Good terms. Apply Sidney Street, and extending back 80 feet, | to ao =" een — Phen a land is part of Town Lot Number Seven, in the | ih i r | Second Hundred of Town Lots. WANTED.—A Clerk, one with some expericnce | The House is in good condition, and the! preferred. Appiy to MILLER BROTHERS, property is a valuable one.
Qu eu Street. ti—septl7_| For particulars as to title, etc., apply at the T , LET.--The corner tenement of the Dwelling | office of Stewart & MacNeill, Solicitors, Char-
lied Soa wi Uda nsbiCyaaay Auta. “pat wephzDrndy end
House on corner of Prince and Dorcnester | lottetown. Streets. It contains eight rooms, is su. plied: ROBERT BEAIRSTO, i
Ancthigecr. |
From all stations by forenoon trains on October Ist, to parties in charge of Live Stock or other exhibits, and to parties appointed to act as Judges of Exhibits (the latter will re-
quire to produce notice of their appointment
as such when applying for tickets), from all stations by afternoon trains on October Ist, and by all trains on October 2nd, and from Summerside, Cape Traverse, Souris and Georgetown by forenvon trains on October 3rd, all Tickets being good to return up to and on October 5th, 1889. . J. UNSWORTH. Superintendent.
ee ORs ne FODDER CORN. 20 Tons "Fodder Corn
FOR SALE.
APPLY AT GOVERNMENT HOUSE.
ee
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cnc emeomnee | main seenpyperncmamttrinate 9 _patuaprse smn on ——- v7
svmes sevens emacs
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