i leat ai

ristennanioets atti tio

NEW SEI

Cie Daily Examiner

18 Issued ry eveving by

Che Examiner Pub! shing So

From theie office, eorner of Water and Great George Streeta, Charlottetown rin Kdward Island,

—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION— Sat MOREE Sodas iedbe coke vee. $2.50 Three mooths..... ae ae One moath

ooes KeW bUeedcccceds cooee KK

A lvertising at moderate rates.

‘ +.

U>atracts may be made for monthly, quir- terly. naif-yearly, or yearly aivertisemenis On application

ALMANAC FOR OGTOBER, 1888,

’

First Quarter 4th day, 64, 2!.1m., p. m.,S.

>

Fail Moon 12th day, ilh.,!?.4m., p. m., 8,

Last Quarter 20th day, 10h., 28.3in., a.m. S. W.

New Mvon 27th day, 3h, 3.0m., a. m., N (bel »w horizon.

an

' ’ ‘ ee ."s 7 nay OF WEExt ee" ~ea Moon!’ High Day’s M rises sets

rises water} len /h h mh mimornimorn h m

1 Friday | 35 310 111i O 3211 33 2 Saturday 5 34/1) 16) 1 14 29 3) Sunday 6} 32iaft 15) 1 50 26 4) Monday 8 30; 1 8] 2 48 22 5) Tuesday 9, 23] 1 54! 3 49 19 6; Wednesday | 10; 26) 2 35,5 0O 16 7| Tharsda 7% 24.3 9 6 18 12 8) t'riday 13} 22) 3 41) 7 2)

9 Saturday | 6 Se Se he 6 id 6 10 Sunday 16; 18, 4 37) 8 55 2 1) Monday | i 165 2] 9 33)10 Sf 12) Puesday | 8 1415 23:10 8 56 13 Wednesday 20! 13] 5 56/10 39) 53 14; Tharsday 21 ll} 6 46)1) 1 50 15! Frid Lv 23 G2 Bi 48 46 16) saturday 21 71 7 37,aft 24 43 17, Sunday 25 5} § 20: 1 <2 40 13) Monday 27 4; 9 12) 1 46 37 19 Tuesday 23 2:10 10: 237i 3 20) Wednesday 2) O}l1l 15) 3 41 3 21| Tharsday 30\4 S7imorn}| 5 2! 27 2 Friday 3} 5) 0 24 6 30 2. 23) Saturday 32 3| 1 36; 7 45; 21 24) Sunday St 2} 2 51) 8 52 18 25| Monday 35) 01 4 61929) 15 25) Tuesday | 36 4815 17/1013) 12 @7|Wedacsday | 33) 47/6 3610531 9 23) Thursday o3| 45) 7 48)11 23 3 23| Friday $1} 44; 8 57! mern} 6 3) Saturday | € 43110 oO O 12) 0

31 Sunday 6 45'4 42)10 58; O 52' 9 57

JAMES Hi. REDDIN,

BARRISTER-AT-LAW, SOLICITOR AND NOTARY PUBLIC,

has removed tothe offfe adjoining that of R.R. Fitzgerald, Esq, Cameron Block. 497 MONEY TO LOAN.

Sept. 27, 1856—1 mo eod & wy 3 mos

BOSTON.

FALL ARMANGEMENT

THE PALAGE STEAMERS

INTERHATIONAL S.S. C8.

Leave St. John for Bostou, via Eastport and Port- jand, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 8.00 4. m.

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd class; 39.59, Lat class.

For tickets and other information apply to

JESAARP, F. W. HALES, Pr £4. Ryo P, I, Stearn Nav. Co.

or to your nearest Ticket Agent. Oct, 9 1886-—eod Way

L. ARKUGUR & CO, Cr HN WRAL (igamission ierchants, 121 ATLANTIS AVENUE,

BOSTON, MASS.

eee

Koos and Provuse 4 July 14 —dis

BARCLAY & CO, | GENERAL Commission & Shippiag Merchants,

191 Atlantic Avenue, Loston.

Specialty. |

| wkiy

SOVIGHT vears’ experience in this market, | Over fifty thusand bushela P. E. I. , otateea received by us last fell. Our patrons | ail eatisfied. Vessels chartered for potato | freivis at short notice, Write for market repor's. : ua ~“pecialties - Potatoes, Mackerel, Can- ned Lob:ters, Ege.

Jane 17, '24

Amo esd

: . . : " ’ i 1} : Tn iy] Tmproved bib. 187 521k, 50 HIGHU-GRADE SHROPSHIRE SHEEP, got ‘ by imo -rtted Prize-winning Sires; uise, a tew Shropshire aad Oxford Down Ram Lambs. Num- bers of this flock ie ve fakea prises at our Exhi-

Jeni vi

A so, aa Cupercted Oxford Down Ram, second | priz: wiuuer iast year at our Colonial Exhibition ~eo noeiing against the entire classes of short | and medium wool. :

Thoy wii! ve sold at a Bargain. Apply to

JOUN NOWSON, |

Ch‘towa, Sept, U—pat 1 mo

FRED.

ee BE Bhar

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.

|

£ 4 4

{ex ‘ne:

Smee 2 gl Ciel

ertEt i> Kae”) 4 igs ed f C 1S 5 ; ua a ’ 6 Bee Ge ak ey rh ere, 3 me sa wi et EM Ss i -

QUEEN s

ee tc ee ~

a “ »

BARGAINS SARGAING | FOR SEPTEMBER ONLY.

| ee ee

ind

A Large Lot of WOOL TWEEDS, | " " ULSTER CLOTHS, | . “ GENTS’ UNDERCLOTHIING, | “ “ DREIS GOHODS,

FANCY PRINTS. Balance of CRETONNES

LARGELY REDUCED FOR

Ch'towa, Sept 1- wky

GASH.

The Newspaper Man is Howling for a New Ad., and Must Have it.

——-{)

yaa to the Exhibition are invited to call and inspect our

Immense Stock of Furniturs, &c., we.

aces anne ()) erento eee

SOLID BARGAINS FOR CASH,

PROVE IT.

-Uo-———————- —

m2?” CALL ANIL

Wi A GSHe WY REGRESS’ & OG.

Ch’town, Sept. 18, 1886.

Trem ee = a

ne

a

BE eee

well worth knowing, and also worth remems bering, that one doilar saved is two dollar- gained,

By calling at G. G. JURY'S store you may realize it, for he has a large assortment of goods, such as Waltham, Elgin, Hampden, Ellery, Seaside, and all the best grades of Amevican Waiches, in gold, silver, and si.ver- ore cases, at a Reduction of ‘Ten per Cent on former low prices.

In CLOCKS, a large assortment of eight- day and thirty-hour pieces, varying from one dollar up to twelve dollars.

SILViRWARY#, in Castors, Butier Dishes, Pickle Dishes, Cake saskets, } <i

Knives, Forks, Spoons, Napkin Rings -all in prices that

year eee

as ole a ~ he $a a’ oo a * a = “y © WAAS “DAN BEATS Tay times Bw

.

cannot be surpassed. In Jewelry, Brooc! kinds from fifty cents upwards, and a lot o

Special and personal atiention given to the Repair of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry

Work done promptly and guaranteed. CF. CF, J UO “RR 2: ’

North Side Queen Square (opposite New Post Office), Charlottetown.

es, Ear-rings, Necklets, Lockets, Rings of a ovelties too numerous to mention.

Sept. 16, 1886 —1 aw & wky

TH Buch &@ ficaca

of. wake ae

“4 1

YE “SR TA A

ion

wa +

RP

the

ore

a de ae

Insurance Company.

ESTABLISHED, 1809.

—_O—

TOTAL ASSETS . . : ;

+

$29,484,519.

- O—

Every description of property insured at eurrent rates.

Policies issue] by the undersigned.

W. HYNDMAR,

AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND,

Corner Queen and Water Ch’town, Sept. 11, 1886—1m eod

U)

OOT

DORSEY, GORF & CO.

Ch'town, Sept, 2, 1836.

is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public,

kK. ISLAND

» TUESDAY, OCTO!I

HARE |

UP

UST OPZNED and selimg at phenomenal prices durin the dul! season in harvest :— is Men‘s Black Suits, $5 50, up. Men's ine Biack Worsted. $8.50, up. Meu’s ‘Tweed Suits, $l. up. ‘ien’s Fall All-wool S»its, $5.75. up, Youth's Suits, $4.75, up. Men's very heavy Wiuter Pants, $1.25, up. |} Men‘s All-wool be:vy Pants, $1.75, up. Chiid'‘s Suits at a sacrifice. Men‘s Shirts and Drawers, 32cts, up. Men's 2carict Siu:ts and Drawers, 6 cts, up, { > Men‘s Neckwear in.variety, lets, up. | Men's Braces. 16cts. to $1 a pair.

Ladies’ Sacque Cloths, 85cts, up. | Men’s Knit and fFlanuel shirts, $75cts, up. Men's Kevatta Shirts at cost, Men’s White Unlaundried Shirts, 50cts, up. tleavy Horse Blankets, $1.50. up.

' | ' ! j

| '

Sivlish Carriage Blankets, $3, up. i

White and Colored Bed Blaukets, low prices.

Large Stock of Ladies’ Corsets, 40e's a pair, up. Another stuck of Dent's Kid Gioves, 85cts. a | pair.

‘Ladies’ Hosiery, !0cts. a pair, up. x Very large stuck of Futi "weeds, 45cts, up. Taiioring done this month at extraordiaary pric Now is the time to zet your falt clothes, cheap. Large Trunks, S5cts, un. Large Valises, 95cts, up. ! §Yhe tiaest stock of Umbrellas ever exhibited in this market. 65cts, up. { New Fall Uniotis and Droggets, 25cts, up. Men’s Rubber Coats, $2, up, } Shirting Fiannels, Licis, up. ull shades and imakes, Hats, &c. Ladies’ Gussamers, $1, up.

}

;

arns

Come and Save Money.

j eee Sota an

;—~ yo °c - Strout) 3 ECOS..

CAMERON BOOK,

Ch‘town, Sept. 27, 1886—3mos

CHANGE OF HOUR. BOSTON STEAMERS,

| COMMENCING with the “Carroll” leaving here 7th UCTUBER, the hour of sailing will be

4 OCLOCHK, P. ™.,

on Mronsnay of each weck for the remainder , of the seuson. ' CARVELL BkOs., Agents, Sept.2t—pat her s'side prs-

Civil Servieg Examinations,

Tuk examinations for entrance into the Civil S-rvice of Canada will commence on TUES- DAY, the 9th day of November next, at Da.m., and will be held at the™ usual places, viz: EHali- fax, N. S., St. John, N. 5

f B.. Charlottetown, P. EF. L.. Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, cineston, ‘Toronto, Hatwilfon, London, Winnipeg and Victoria, B. C. Applications for forms of admission will be received by the under-izgned until the lth, and inust be returned duly executed not later than the 2h of October, after which date the Rolls will be closed, By order of the Board, P. LESUEUR, Commissioner and Secretary.

Ottawa, 28th September, 1886.—oct8 Swks law

NATTA b. iD ay ‘Grand Opening of the ‘' Od London.”

i TH E Subscriber, having fitted up the “Old

j London,” with the view of making a speciaity of the OY*TER TRADE, and having furnished oue of the best

OYSTER SALOONS

in the Provinee, is prepared to open on the 15th inst. when he wiil supply the public with OYSTERS, in any manner concrivable—Raw, ‘Stewed or Fried. by the barrel, bushel or pint.

On the Oysters procured at the “Old London” -you cap bet your life and be sure to win. Suid ut avery smail wuivaoce on cost. They must be handied, even at a joss, every hour of the day and night. Kely on the “O.d Londen” you might. Kemember the “OLD LONUON,” three doors west of Osborne House, Water Street.

JOUN JOY.

Sept. 15, 3386 -—eod tf

Si, CATHERINES’ HALL, ACGESTA, DIOCESAN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

i

may speak free.”—Evrivipes.

SER 19, 1886.

A Great Race at Mystic Par,

Boston. ISLAND HORSES ViICTORIOUS— GEORGE LEE WINS IN 2.20}.

( Boston Herald.)

Two capital races introduced the grand eastern circuit, which began at Mystie Park oa Tuesday. The 2.25 class was a cracking gvod contest, and George Lee, the winner, proved himself to be a great race-horse. He had the veteran Screwcriver, the speedy Lijou and the old reliable trotter George A. pitted against him. Lee won im straighi heats, but he was a very tired animal ai the finish. Screwdriver and Bijou give him all he could attend to. The driver oi George A. made 2u error inf laying up in the first heat. But whether this influenced the result or not it is very diiticult to state. Lee seemed to be unapproachable at any stage of the contest. There was a very large attendance of horsciaen at the track, and they were highly pleased over the race.

Screwdriver was the favorite in the 2.95 class. The oll war horse had Archie, Smuggler’s Daughter, George Lee, Bijou and George A. tor competitors. ‘This was a hard fieid to pick from, for the horses are very evenly matched. In the first heat Smuggler’s Daughter had the pole, but ‘Old Screw” got the best of the send-oit. He was on the outside of the track,and car- ried so wide on the turn that he was far be- hind at the quarter. Here the nimble Bijou led, with George Lee at his girth. Screw- driver was a poorthird. Frank Mevhau

}

‘had already indicated to the spectators that

; i

he was voing to lay up for the heat with lGeorge A. Bijou and George Lee fought ‘it tooth and nail during Uie second quarter, | Lee getting the best of the scrimmage. He drew clear of Bijou just before the mark was reached, and took the pole. Gvoiden waited until the stretch was reached, and then made a determined effort to send

sijou to the front again, but the task wes

useless. Lee had the foot of Bijou. He won the heat with plenty to spare in the

excellent time of 2 203. Bijou was an easy second, Screwdriver third, George A. fourth, Smuggler’s Daughter fiith, the bold i Archie last. Screwdriver, George Lee and George A. had a great race in the second heat. Lee distinguished himself by re- peating in the same time and beating his rivals with comparative ease. Bijou laid up during the heat. Snauggler’s Daughter was outclassed and was not in the race at all. Archie made a spiendid showing for ‘halfa mile. Lee led in the heat from start ; ‘to finish. Screwdriver took him by the head at the quarter post, and carried him down to the half at a merry pace. Marsh, i**Old Serew’s” driver, saw that he was too |strong, and eased his horse up a bit. \Chariey Yapp followed suit, and this gave George A. a chance to draw up on very ‘nearly even terms. Lee was first in the

istretch by a length. Screwdriver was second, the same distance in frout | ‘of George A. Twice they came: at Lee, but each time he threw his}

rivals off. Screwdriver made Yapp draw; his whip, however. Lee won the heat by a scant lenvth. George A. and Screwdriver} had a severe tussie for second place. George A. nipped his opponent at the wire. The third heat finished the race. Lee was first away but Screwdriver was close up. In} fact, the entire field were in good places | and trotting steady when the word was | given. Screwdriver challenged on the

a el

MAILY EXAMINER.

SINGLE Copres Two CEntTs.

VOL. 19.-NO. 117.

The Newfoundland Fish

erties.

(Co: r spondence Montreal Gazette )

It is universally admitted that the cod fishery of tins season, taken as « whole, must be reckoned a serious failure, and that the returns will fall considerably below an average. But the same tale has been told of many preceding years in the bistory of the colony, and it has often before syuoc- cessfully tided over similar difficulties with out any outside help, and there is not the

least reason to doubt that it will do so again. Even in the best years there are sure to be certain districts in which the

atch is deficient or very and as the isierien, as & rule, have but seauty pro- vision for a rainy day, thers are aimost nvariably some who are partially destitute, and require assistance either from the sup- plying merchant or the Government. The avea of destitution varies according to the character of the year's operations, br+t it ulways exists and will continue to exist as

pour >

iong as the great mass of the popu- lation are dependent on the fish eries, Vhe result of this year's fishing

will undoubtedly be that the area of destitution will be considerably larger than usual, and the number of persoms requiring assistance will be greaier. But the colony is quite able to grapple with its difficulties, and to provide for any destitution that may arise, and that without any great strain on its resources. No alarm is felt here, no panic in business, n> iauures, no despon- dency. We are meeting our troubles calm- ly and hopefully; and after the generally successful fisheries of late years, we shail have no great difficulty in pulling through one bad year. The elasticity of the trade of this country is proverbial. AJ] cases of real destitution will be attended to, and no one will be allowed to starve so long as there is a dollar in the public chest. In no other country is there greater liber- ality in relieving the wants of the poor, and private charity this year will respond to the extra demands of the hour. The most serious failure has been along the Eastern coast, and in the great northern bays of Conception, ‘Trinity, Bonavista and Notre Dame the catch has generally been small. The same is true of St. John’s and its neighborhood, On Labrador the greentish catchers have done poorly, and there appears to be an almost tutal absence of the usual shvals of herrings

which have struck in further south m White Bay. But there are offsets to these failures. On northern Labrador the catch

has been fairly good, the quality ef the tish excellent, and the weather for curing has been favorabie. The Straits of BeJle Isle is one of our greatest fishing centres, and here the fishery has been moderately suc- cessful. ‘Then turning to the shore fishery from Cape Race westward, the iishery has been the best known for some tive; anc, above all, the Pank fishery, which has now grown into very considerable dimensions,

close of the fisheries. In

has been one of the most successful since this industry rose into importance. The

area of failure is no doubt considerable, but the area of success is also large. ! strongly suspect that when the whole pro- ducts of the year’s fishing are colected and reckoned up, people will be surprised to find how nearly it appioximetes to the usual exports. The Government are wisely pushing forward public works so as to furnish employment the people in the more destitute districts after the the construc- tion of a branch line of railway to Placentia

ac

Y.

‘turn, and the pace became very hot. At. ! ‘ ;the quarter pole Lee was leading Screw- | from 1,200 to 1,500 men will be einployed, driver a neck and shoulders. But “Old | Roads designed to open up good lands for Screw” was hobbling badly. George A. | Settlement in various localities are also | was at Screwdriver’s tlaiuk, while Bijou was} under construction and will give a large bowling along at surprising speed. There | @mount of employment. In this way the have been very few heats on the Mystic} suing of supplics to able bodied persins track this season where the changes were | will be toa large extent rendered UNNCOes- so numerous and rapid. Screwdriver was , Sy, and works of permanent utility will on level terms with George Lee on entering | be constructed, The pressure of circum ithe stretch, but he made a break and lost | Sinces compel many to turn to agric ulture i'two lengths. ‘Then George A. took a whack | instead of depending on the precarious lish- lat the leader, but he, too, left his feet. | ©™°s to such an extent. Lhis is what is The clip Lee was carrying them at was‘ teeded above ab, hwailwa; _ construction lterrific. ‘hey could not stand it. On | Will go forward till the great fertile valleys ‘nearing the half-mile pule, Golden sent ‘of the interior are opened up, and thou- Bijou up. He went by Screwdriver as) sands will engage in farming and cattle ‘though he was anchored. Then Bijou) sine. “There is sume soul of goodness itackled George A. caught and headed him 3" Luings evil, andour very inisfortanes and lin a twinkling. But George A. isdead game ,the failures of our staple industry will drive land when Meehan touched him with the/our people to other and yore profitable whip, he slid out from under it like a shot) vccupations.

out ofa gun. Three times Bijou and George — A

A. changed places, but finally Bijou dis- Seett’s Eranision of Pure posed of him and made play for Lee. VT ¢| God Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites hors:s were now at the head of the stretch.

: OR LUNG TROUBLES AND WASTING DISEASES As soon as he got fairly straightened out toa axe poets: for home, Bijou began to whirl along like a| Dr. J. Simond, New Orleans, La., says:

cloud of dustin a March wind. Yapp saw his danger, and kept his whip arm busy. Lve responded at every call and kept his feet nicely. Lee reached the wire first by a length, in the fast time of 2.23}; Bijou second, Screwdriver a capital third, George A. neck behind ‘“‘Old Screw.” This yave

The Rr. Rev. H. A. NeEELY, D.D., President.

The Kev. W. D. Martin, A.M., Rector and gih year opens dept, 15. Terms $275 an

$250. Increased advantages offered. For circu-

| lars address the Principal.

| July 16—10 wks

|

FOB SALE.

“Scott's Emulsion is the finest preparation of the kind ever brought to my notice. In affections of Use lungs and other wasting diseases, we may consider it our most reliable agent. Ina periectly elegant and agrevable form.”

o> e-— —

. Se e —_ ; . a Lee first money, Bijou second, George A.| Fever thousand dollars in silver, the Se ae ell i proceeds of a fair, were being taken to the . , |third, and Screwdriver fourth. : /PYVAE Land and Property recently ocenpied bank at Mount Pulaski, Ill, recently, by the undersigned, sifuated on the OUMMASE. when the horses ran away, the waggon was . Brighton Road, C. Yapp ns. br. g. George Lee....... scutes Wine overturned, ind the money scattered in the

wail’ Ga _ BENJAMIN HEARTZ, 2 ee oe Py oe ae Ss ; a street. Citizens gathered it up, and when | April 20--2aw tf & pat ’ Marsh ns. fo. g. Screwdriver....-.--.... 3 3 3|counted at the bank there was but 60 cents ie ace, “9 John Trout ns. br. s. Arcnie.......- Whinie a ye issing i &3 229 a o = ii BG ‘A. Sirauss ns. b. m. Sinuggier’s Daughter 5 dis. ae es he

” ie ote a ,

- + TIME. Apvice To Morners.—- Mrs. Winslow's i & K Kk i N N \ : Quarter. Half. Mile. | Soothing Syrup should always be used when . ° 4 9 | First heat............. 36 1.10 2254] children are cutting teeth. It relieves the j Second heat.... .... 37 1.13 TEE be ne j netaral i r (\ ; : ‘ Third heat 39} 11 2 244) tittle sufferer at once; it produces nacural, i Bb: ; beds end Sh pPESERRS ee aa Tae ' quite sleep by relieving the child fi mm pail; | George Lee was bred in Charlottetown! and the little shrub awakes as “bright as @

HALIFAX, CANADA, by

ra , > |West River, by Malcoli MeNeill, Esq. i & HK. K K N N Y ; The stylish othe horse, Murdock,

. owned by George Hughes, : | (F ¢. city, is sibely related to oe ae being hin feuons ana : ‘ py Ali Right, out of the dam of the sszie. Ship Uvuers ave Brokers, by See Be General 8 mmission Merchants, Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. 16] GRESHAM HOUSE, al isis!

SP RREGN)

—

4} bishopsgste Street, LONDON, E. C., Hugiand, Scetts and Vanghanse Codes March 2%, 18°68.

Dr. A. Atkinson, Prof. Materia Medica and Dermatology, in College of Surgeons and Physicans, Baltimore, Md., says: “it makes a piessant drink, and is one of our best tonics

ia vae shape of phosphates ia soluble form.”

R. R. Hodgson, Esq., and Bijou at) button.”

It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the 2% allays all | pain, regulates the Lowels, and is the best cnown remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five Lottie. Be stire ond ask for Mrs. Soothing Syrup, ami take no other ich4 eod wk

cents a | Winsioe’s ' » wedaadd. a A mem

‘

| A most astcn’*hing phenomenon ‘of the \Japanese castaquake was the splitting «f ithe Papaudeyang mountain. In a flash lof time it was split into sevem paits. | Where the one iountain had stood there loomed wy guvea pose, vach 7/000 lect

.

;