Local and Other Items.
CME
Veal
innapolis apple crop will be short this
> [EN DERS are invited from parties willing to wn of Pictou $0,000.
iend the tu
> tue defaleations of Hunter, of Montreal, | are now estimated at $200,000. oe L. B Anctrpatp Esq, Superindent of the
P. EK. L. Railway, armved home last night > Cur 2’ Mali Gazette denies that Sir Gaz W elseley has applied for reinforcements > Cricket Club of Hatifax de- John Club after an
net
Tae Lorne feated the St. gsme
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A FLOURISHING trade in plaster is being | bad boys will be given a dose of the cat Nova Scotia ports and |
carried between
Bangor.
on _ a SHEDIAC was visited by frost afew even ings ago, and the frost is likely te i#jure th« crops there. o 4 Turrry horses from Yr. through St. John, N. B,on Tuesday last, en route for Boston > of iron ore has been River, N. 8., to New
«x thousand tons shipped from Salmon York this season.
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Tue Tignish train was delayed two hours at Alberton last night, owing to a slight acci dent to the engine.
-—-2
HovssHoLprrs and hotel men are complain - ing that 1t is next to impossible to find fresh or pure milk in St. John,
dni
JcgLiNp has a famine, and much of the stock has perished. An appeal is made to Europe and America for assistance,
—eidilinhenie
Tux brig *‘Alpheta,” owned by Peake Bro-. & Co., sailed yesterday for London with a cargo of lobsters, valued at about $60,000.
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up-nill |
E. Island passed |
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Local and Other itens.
SENATOR How Lan is at the Rankin.
~ > Hox. Joun Lierurcey is at the Rankin. TD) | ?, Y se : | How, J. O. Arsexavct is at the Osborne. | 2
EKicuty-ricar Swiss convents contain 546! male and 2,020 female inmates. The aggre-
i | | gate wealth is 20,000 francs. ’ ' > ” THe Motel School will open on Monday | { Y nex*, at 10 o'clock, applications to be made to | the Vrincipal, Mr. John McSwain. } | TH® many friends of Theoph. DesBrinay.. \ Eeq , will be glad to learn that he ia recover-
ing f:0m his recént severe i!loess. Tue chief of police at Kingston, Ont., will! | havea trianyle erected in the cells : pon which
i i
A SPECIAL meeting of the Berevolent Trish | ociety will be held in St. Patrick’s Hall, on | uesday, the 5th inst., at 8 o'clock, p. m. —| ames Hucues, Sec’y. [sep 1
ee
E Ly | |
Tue Chatham Wor/d says a farmer named Edward Wall, of Westtield settlement, was attacked by a bull moose a few days ago. The fight wasa doubtful one until two farm- | ers appeared and drove off the moose. |
THe foreman of Fowler, Bros. & Co. | Canning Department, Chicago, Mr. Steam- kelley, says he suffered with rheumatism for more than eight months. St. Jacobs Oil will cure me completely. It will cure anything.
DRY GOODS
wns
PERKINS
A sPLenpro barquentine named the ‘‘Loong Wha” 398 tons register, was launched from the shipyard of Mr. John Ellis, Lot 14, on the 26tt ult It is said she is the strongest built and best ‘inished vessel ever constructed at Grand River.
Mr. S. G. W. Bensamin, Author, Mr. & STERNS, Burn*, Artist, and Mr. Cyrus W. Hynd-
man, returned from an extended trip te the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the Labrador
Mr. SMALLWoop exhibited at the market |
to. day a stalk of natural gra’s grown on new
land, which measured eight feet nine inches
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Ove low set Express Wagon, material and
workmanship guaranteed the very best. In-
quire at Family Grocery.—R. K. Brace. {sel - >
S. A. Ricker, long known as the corn king of Chicago, died on the 27th August, leaving an estate of $1,250,000. He had no family. = > Mr. P. Giiuis, of the Union House, ‘eft for Boston, yesterday,where he intends to place his son, who is very ill, under medical treatment.
Pp
Re.
>
Tue death is announced in England of Kev ex-provost Whitaker, for over a quarter of a century atthe Lead of Trinity College in Toronto ety.
SeEEASIDE ScmMMER Kesort.—Plenty of rooms at Seaside Hotel, Rustico Beach, now. To reath this beautiful locality «und estab lishment see advertisement. sel lw sills
Ow Tuesday morning, the Pioreer says, seventy-five passengers left Summerside in the Str. St. Lawrence. She returned the same evening bringing fifty passengers.
onesie
Tue cargo of the steamer ‘‘ Worcestcr”’ to Bo-ton, yesterday, consisted of 185 packages of fish, 73 barrels mackerel, 66 barreis pota toes, 350 cases of eggs, and sundry mer chandise.
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AccoRDING to the returns in the Canada Gazetie, the balance at the credit of deposit- ors in Government Savings Banks place Char- lottetown fourth on the list, heading Toronto by about $300,000.
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FREDERICTON is excited over a large sale of Crown Lands, The prices averaged about $13 a mile, the highest bid being $37 per square mile. Applications were made for 5,000 square miles.
rectiiaiinsieia Tue ‘‘ Northampton,’ the flagship of Ad- miral Sir Leopold McClintock, arrived at Quebec last Monday morning, and at noon the Admiral landed and paid his respects tu the Governor General and Princess at the Citadel, > AN Englishman recently surrendered him- self to the Brockville police and confessed to having mardered three men in England five years ago. He related the circumstances of the crimes with great minuteness, and appeared to be perfectly sane. - > Tue following Presbyterian Churches are without pastors: St. Andrew’s charch, Ot- tawa; St. Andrew’s, St. John’s and St. David’s charches, in St. John, N. B; St. Andrew's church in Halifax ; St. Paul’s and St. Joseph’s churches in Montreal. ----~> Tue barkentine *‘ Ethel Blanche,” A. Mc- Leod, master, to Peake Bros. & Co., with a cargo of general merchandise from Liverpool, arrived here on the Ist instant, and will sail again for Liverpool on the 7th instant; re- tarning will sail from Liverpool for Char- lottetown about the 5th October. > DISAPPEARED —The disappearance of a young man named UO’ srien from North Wilt- shire has caused considerable excitement in that neighborhood. The young man had been Visiting some friends on Sunday night, and on returning home found the door of the house in which he lived locked. He left the door, and since his departure nothing has been heard of him. His friends in the city have made various inquiries, but they cannot find a clue to his present whereabouts. iadaenhile Tue steamer ‘‘ Worcester’ sailed for Boston on Thursday evening, with a cargo of
roduce and the following emersae icKay, Heck McKay, Philip Bolger, Mrs A Mayberry, Miss Maggie Bishop, Mrs P R Smith, Mrs Warren, Christy Montgomery, Maggie Martin, Annie 8 White, Fannie A White, Mra Danniell, James Danniell, Kessie Danniell, Albert Danniell, Mr Patterson, Mrs Hayes, Kate Campbell, Josie Ford, Kate Fisher, Mrs MePhee, Mrs James MeDonald, R McDonald, Miss B McAulay, © ichard Cronan, Mrs Mary McDonald, Miss Kate Mc Phee, Bridget McDonald, Mrs C Lamont, Mis Salisbury. Miss McDonald, Mrs Powers, Miss Etla K.ckham, Mrs James Longworth, Miss Mary Longworth, John Wright, Annie Vessie Miss Kate Murphy, Louisa Fraser, Miss B Dunphy, P PGiliis, Hugh MeLeod, Mrs J E Elwel!, Mr Currie, Polly Carroll, Miss Eliza Vessie, Mrs James Burus, Mra MeEachern, Almanon McEachern, Florrie VcEachern, Alex McNeill, Miss Smith, P M Cullen, 5S Murtio, G Morton, Mary A Boyle, Annie A Mallin, Mrs MeQuillan, Charles MeQuillan, Maggie McQuillan, Alfred % eQuillan, Join McQuillan, B Croakin, Mrs Andrew Doyle, Miss M Hand, Miss McCarron, A Newma: ch, J J Gillis, John Henry, H Hasgard, Alexander McKiauow, Mrs'GaUant, John Guns, William Gunn, Misé A Beers.
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| him, and by the fact that the deceased was
coast te-day, in the schooner ‘‘Alice May.” Mr. Benjamin and friends will remain in the city a few days.
We regret to learn that Captain Hedge, and Mr. Ford, are to be transferred from the Str. ‘* Worcester” to another of the Company’s steamers on the Savannah route. Both gentlemen are well and favorably known to our citizens, as well as to the large number who annually travel on the popular steamer **‘Worcester.”” The kindness and attention shown by them to passengers, and the skilful management of the ships affairs, suggests that it will be difficult for the Colonial Steamship Line Co. to secure men who will give the travelling fpublic so much satisfaction. Mr. Sawyer, the yenial purser of the ‘‘ Worcester” is also transferred to the steamer ‘‘ Carroll” and Mr. Nickerson has been transferred to the Savannah route. While we are always pleased | to meet the smiling face of friend Sawyer, we | join with many in regretting the departure of | Mesers. Hedge, Ford, and Nickerson, from | this Eastern route,
Queen Square.
OUR STOCK
Inquest.— Yesterday evening Dr. McLeod, Coroner of Queen’s County, held an inguest in view of the body of Mr. John McLean, found dead in his stable at Clyde River. The evidence taken was to the effect that the de- ceased arose at daybreak, dressed himself hurriedly, and left the house. He had been suffering,the witnesses believe, from diarrhma, and in entering the stable he startled the horse, which kicked him. The belief is strengthened by the evidence of one of the dec-ased’s daughters, who testified that the horse always kicked at anything that startled
' ' | — } |
SUMMER GOODS!
Is NOW
found lying on the floor immediately behind the horse. The jury, after a short delibera- tion, returned the following verdict; ‘* That the deceased came to his death either froma kick in the pit of the stomach from a horse at whose feet he was found lying, or from natural causes ” Recertion or A P, EB. IstANpDER IN YAR- MOUTH, —OUv the return of Rev. J. A. Gordon and family, from a visit to their numerous friends in this Provimce, a cordial and cheer- ing reception was tendered them by the members of the Milton Church, over which Mr. Gordon has been pastor for two years. A coach awaited their arrival at the Railway Station, in which they were driven to the parsonage, where a large number of friends was assembled to welcome them. The tables were loaded with a varied assortment of deli- cacies. Donations of a costly and useful rature were presented; kind and cheering words were spoken; enjoyment ruled the hour. To the pastor and his partner, po doubt, the most encouraging feature in this social gathering was the respect and affection which it indicated on the part of the people among whom they labored. Such gleams of sunshine wi'l brighten their lives and cheer them in the Master’s work. —Com. —> -<-
s Under the Scott Act.
COMPLETE,
AND ALL IN WANT OF
STAPLE & FANCY
Gonviction
DRY GOODS,
—AT THE—
Before Alex. Hayden, J. P., and Wm. Heard, J. P., at the suit of James Curtis, Inspector of Licenses for Queen's County, on the 24th of August inst., James Mour- naghan, of Southport, was convicted and and fined fifty dollars and costs—-first offence; on the 31st August, James Gillis, of Mount Stewart, Lot 37, was convicted and fined one hundred dollars and costs— second offence; James Schrenan, of Char- lottetown, was also convicted and tined fifty dollars and costs—first offence; case against Job Bevan dismissed, for kck of evidence.
Lowest Prices!
WILL FIND
| IN OUR ESTABLISHMENT
BIED.
At the Charlottetown Hospital, on the Ist instant, after an illness of twelve months, cf consumption, Pius J. Campbell, in the 22nd year of his age. [Remains were forwarded to the family burying ground at North Lake.
“The New Boarding House,
N KING STREET, adjoining the Ferry Store, is prepared to accommodate a limited number of boarders and lodgers. Ap- ply to J. Renpat, proprietor, {jy 18 tf
New Tobacco Factory,
A SPLENDID VARIETY
TO SELECT FROM.
Don't Fail to See our Goods
RICHMOND STREET.
—-——
TTVHE Subscribers wish to inform the public | that they have opened a TOBACCO) MANUFACTORY on Richmond Street, in| the establishment formerly occupied by Mr, | Philip Coyle, and are prepared to supply the /
Tak Perkins & Sterns.
BEFORE MAKING YOUR PUKCHASES,
Vobaceo of all kinds, as good AS -an be purchased in the city, and | at lowest prit.g The solicited and orders prompt. | sal .,, MIYLE & McQUAID. | Chitown, July 41, 188-_3m odw why 8 fo
April 26 1882
: neta $$ Ts SN
THE DAILY BXAMINER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1882.
BARGAINS. BARGAINS.
— ——— 3):
DURING THIS MONTH, J.B. MACDONALD WILL CLEAR OUT SUMMMER GOODS
AT GREAT BARGAINS.
Short Ends and Remnants of Dress Goods and Prints at a great sacrifice.
omannscmmemmme
UNRESERVED —
AUGTION SALE
—
Farms, Building Lots, Dwelling Houses Stores, Warehouses, &., &.
A™ instructed by Skyaror Howtan, who is closing out his business at Alberton, to sell by Auction, at his reridence,
ALBERTON,
—_—ON —
Tuesday, the th Sept. Next,
ist. The Kildare Farm, 140 acres, 120 of which are under cultivation, and tenced with cedar; the remuinder is covered with wood and poles. The buildings thereoo are a Dwelling House and 2 good Barnes. Thig Farm fronts 20 chains on the Gulf Shore, at Kildare Capes. is within aboyt three miles of
20;
Will Clese Out Balsnce of Ladies’ and) Gents’ Straw Hats Very Cheap.
TRUNKS & VALISES Lowest Prices.
Store open every evening until 8 o’clock.
J. B. MACDONALD,
QuEEN Srreet.
Aug. 3, 1882—wkly pat
o_o
GREAT CLOSING UP AT
83 QUEEN STREET.
GREAT BARGAINS in Dress Goods, Tweeds, Winceys, Silks, Curtains, and all kinds ot Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS. Come early and secure Bargains.
N. B.—Customers will please not ask credit, as sales are for cash only; hence bargains. Parties owing accounts will please call and settle without delay.
“‘CHEAPSIDE.
20;
We are now offering a first-class assortment of
HOUSEKEEPERS’ GOODS,
In Hardware, Groceries, Glassware, Kc., at prices to suit ihe times,
70;
Our Tea, Coffee, Flour, Molasses, Raisins, Currants, Spices, Canned Goods and General Groceries arc of the Very Best Quality and Marked at Lowest Rates,
—_——— - lOO -e —
FORKS, SHOVELS, BACKBANDS, CHAIN TRACES, HAMES, PAINTS, WHIPS, OILS, &e., &c.,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
NAILS, SPIKES, LOCKS, HINGES,
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE.
20:
Goods expressed to any part of the City and Railroad
Station free of charge. HENRY BEER
eS <a
Charlottetown, April 19, 1882—2aw, wkly
ee
For Scotch and English Tweeds or Worsted Suits
For Canadian Tweed Suits,
For Overcoats of all Descriptions, -GO TO-
re . \ ee) - as wa 4 -_ oa. ~~ Te | @- &. | ae Oci Se
JOHN WACLEOD & CO’S, UPPER QUEEN STREET, )
TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER
There you will find the largest sand best assortment of Cloths in the Island. Prices very moderate. The best workmanship and a perfect fit guaranteed,
A complete line of Gents’ Furnishings and Felt Hats, cheap,&c. &c.
Tignish Railway Station, and offers a rare chance for farming and fishing purposes.
2. The Ireland Farm of 45 acres, at Tig- nish, fronting on the sea shore, within two miles of the railway station.
3 Fifty acres within a half a mile of Alberton
4. Twenty-five acres at Alberton, near Railway Station.
5. The Y at the Railway Station.
Also, at Cascumpec Wharf,—
. Ten Lots suitable for Warehouses. . Lomber and Coal Yard. . Warehouse at head of said wharf. - Dwelling House, Outhouses, Garden, and about four acres of land.
10, Fifty acres in Plots of about two ccres each, now under cultivation,
11. Dwelling House and one acre.
Terms—Twenty-five per cent. on delivery of Deed, within 10 days of date of sale, The balance in four yearly insta|ments beariag in- terest at 74 per cent. per annum, secured by mortgage on the premises,
Tide Deeds will be prepared at the office of Davies, Sutherland & Weeks, Charlottetown,
Excursion Tickets at one fare will be is- sued on the Express Train which leaves Chariotietown for Alberton on the morning ofthe sale, at 6.45 o'clock calling at all in- termediate stations; returning same evening, Sale lo commence at Cascumpec Whart on arrival of train at 12 o’clock, noon,
A. MeNEILL, Aug. 16, '82—eod, wkly t! sale Auci’r
BSman
NOTICE
Wishes to Sell or Rent His Property Opposite the Railway.
Dwelling House, Stables, and large Ware- house,
The property fronts 170 feet on Water and 100 feet on Weymouth Street.
Aiso, Horses, Carriages, &c.
FOR SALE.
PARLOR GRAND PIANO, by Hard- man, of New York (quite new), Rose- wood Case, Overstrung Bass, Double Repeat- ing A>tion, and full Agraffe combination plate. Also,a5 octave BELL ORGAN (nearly new), with a number of stops and actions, Both good instruments, and will be sold much below cost. Apply to H, J. CUNDALL, Administrator of Estate late Mary Margaret Macdonald. Ch'town, Aug. 11, ’82--dy ex pat law tf.
St. Peter’s Schools. The Sent tiem ott begin on
Monday, 4th Sept., at 10 a. m,
BOYS’ SCHOOL. BEI BE cscassc tesees Rev. W. B King, B. A, Assistant Master...... Mr. Kenneth Hind, B A,
English Bianches, Classics, Mathematics, French and German,
Girls’ School and Junior Boys’ Department. Conducted by Miss Harris and Miss R, DesBrisay,
All English branches and rudiments of language. For terms, etc., apply to
GEO. W. HODGSON, St. Peter’s Clergy House, July 25—pat eod tl se 4
NOTTCH.
TT Charlottetown Gas Light Company
have importeda fresh supply of Bray’s Patent Burner's, especially made to consume only three fect of Gas per hour with the tap turned tullon. These Burners are intended fer use in Halls, Bedrooms, Kitchens, and other places where a light from a small con- sumption of Gas only is required.
By regulating the tap, the Gas consnmed can be reduced to any desired quantity less than three teet per hour,
These Burners are so scientifically made that they will give a light equal to about ten candles it a cost of three quarters of one cen per hour,
The price of these Burners to consumers of Gas will be ten cents each, [ja 10 eod pat
Dental Notice.
R, EATON, with a view to introduce bis
practice of Deutistry in this City, wil]
be prepared to ive his services for the next
few months, at gteatly reduced prices Satis-
faction in every Branch of Dentisiry guaran- ed &
Oftiee of Dis. Hyde & Eator, Great George Street, Charlotietown.
KBCOMMENDATION.
From a personal acquaintance with G. W. Eaton, Faq., for some years past, and with bis practice of Dentistry, | teke much pleasure in recommen.ing him to any who are in need of a competext Dentist.
A, C. COGSWE LL, D. D.S5.
Hatifax, July 4, 18°2,
Remember the wit two doors above Ap thecaries Hall Corner
jy 25 {w, wkly 2w, law 2m
’