cect nsntie iin wa
A mth aA
TT RIE Se
tee oe
, ae
Perms ‘ivE Do.LaRs a YRAR.
NEW
Ab 2) "~ ‘ SiRILES,
oe
Che Dain Examiner
‘ i y evening by x ; r an , Oe te pee ~ [he Fxaminer Publishing Go _— > ir . . of ; i ants ; . ~*~ From sbeir cithon, oorner of Water and FLRS1% trrealt tre . . arrote wn, r < Kl w Isiand | RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION— Six mon ; ee Three mo eiaver 1.25! - PGs. whe retccc ide lis neeber: See : | “a Advertising «¢ moderate rates
Contracts may be made for terly, half-yearly,
monthly, quar-
or yearly aivortisements, |
oa application
nD nATAD 1o0e FOR OCTOBER, 1886. MOON'S CHANGES, First Quarter 4th day, 6h. 21.1m., ] Full Moon 12th day, Ilh.,11.4m., p. m., S. Last Quarter 20th day, l0h., = W New Moon 27th day, 3h, 3.0i., a. m., N. E.,
: (below horiz u
an Abia AAU
D Sun Sun /Moon' High! Day's DAY OF WEEK : 7 © Te . M risesjsets , rises | water) len’h
h mh mjmornimorn h m
NEW PLUSH, FELT, AN
1| Friday 6 35 3610 11, 0 3211 33) 2) Saturday o>} S411 16) 1 14 29 3 Sunday G B2iaft 15) 1 59 26 4 Monday gS si 8) 2 48 22 5| Tuesday 9 28) I 54! 3 49 i9} 6! Wednesday 10; 26123555 Of 16 7| Thursday i, 243 91615 12 Ss Friday LS 22 $41) 7 2) v 9 Saturday 14; 20' 4 10; 8 13 6 10 Sunday 1G; 18, 4 37] 8 565 2 11) Monday 7 16), 5 2) 9 330 59 12) Tuesday 18; 14, 5 29:10 8 56 13) Wednesday 20: 13) & 56;10 39) 53 14' Thursday 21}; 11) 6 4611 13 50 15! Friday 931° «917 311 48) 46 16 Saturday 24 4| 2 Séjatt 24 43 17' Sunday 2 5} 8 20) 1 2 i 18) Monday 27 4,912 1 46 37 19} Tuesday 25 2)10 10; 2 37 34 20, Wednesday 29 O}11 15) 3 4) 31 21) Thursday 30/4 S7jmorn; 5 2 27 22) Friday 3l » O 24 6 30 24 23 | Saturday 32 3) 1 36 7 45 2) 24/ Sunday 34 2} 2 51) 8 52 is 25| Monday 35 0; 4 6) 9 29 15 26) Tuesday 36, 48) 5 17.10 13! 12 27' Wednesday 33! 47) 6 36,10 53 9 23 Thursday 39 «645) 7 48/11 23 3 29 Friday ' ti 44) 8 57 )
30) Saturday 31 Sunday
SUMMER AN ANGEMENT
THE PALACE STEAMERS
OF T
{ATERNATIONAL S.S. 68.
_—~--~
ve St. John for Bostoa, via Eastport and Port- ae Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
§.00 a. mM. ce Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd
class ; $9.50, Ist class. : : Fer tickets and other information apply to
3 P, F. W. HALES, , $oaeny.. P. E. L Steam Nav. Co.
or to your nearest Ticket Agent. May 7, 18% eod wky
“L. ARTHUR & CU., GHENEBRAL
(Hammissign 121 ATLANTIC AVENUE,
BOSTON, MASS:
HS oe
Roos and Produce a Specialty.
nly 15 ~ UO,
div wkly
—— memes
BAROLAY &
GENERAL
Commission & Shipping Merchants,
191 Atlantic Avenue, Boston.
MGHT years’ experience in this market.
"4 Over tifty thousand bushels oe. potatoes received by us last fall. Onr patrons all satisfied. Vess Is chartered for potato freights at short notice. Write for merket
ports a? tnecialties — Potatoes, + ws, Dgge. 26 2me end
nea Lob :
Jone '7,
RANKIN HOUSE.
igned will lease for a term of years Tt ates vel! known Hotel, situated on cor- aer of Water and Pownal Streets, in Charlotte-
cown, Prince Kdward Island, Possession given ‘ oY Ext. n the lst October ne ts ia Sr aL 7 Any information Fr quired will be given, either , , per al interview. by letter or persona ' . J. H. GRAY, a DAViD STIRLING, lrustees, jonls 2aw her our
Ch'town. June 12. 1386
recently o sou pie I
samt dand Propert? "| ts od i sit uated on the
L by the nadersignod, Piyghtou Road,
BENJAMIN H#ARTZ, April 20 —2aw tf & pat
2m
Merchants,
|
|
;
i=
PLENTY GOOD
' '
——
E DAILY EXAMINER.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E, ISLAND, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1886.
W AUTUN
~ (ee
INSTALMENT AT—
———— §$O—-
New Plushes, New Velveteens. New Miantles,
New Fur Capes,
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may spea
Goons. GRKING & STERNS' &
New Far-lined Cloaks
A Large Stock Knitting Yaras very Cheap.
eee ( ) —
a eee Pee ee
D STRAW HATS.
MantleCloths, in Boucle, Kyrie, Ottoman, Frieze, Astrachan, &¢
——— ere mee f )e— ———
A Large Stock BLACK DRESS GOODS as Cheap as Ever.
sicaphiltl cian
New Colored Dress Goods and Trimmings.
Pm “LES E oy es a9 PERKINS &
Sept. 16th, 1886.
ee ee
STERNS.
A: 3 EW |
WATS, of the Latest Styles, at the
PRICES.
a W
Block.
=. mbeti as Tf AT % FUR STURE,
Wew son
DEPARTURE !
very LOWEST
PURS, of all kinds, Cleaned, Dyed. altered and Repaired.
HIGHEST CASH PRICHS
Oh’town, May 4, 1886
v3 8° ree i S3
BARGAINS !
Quanw
paid for Raw Furs.
aEHO STRAT.
FOR SEPTEMBER ONLY:.-
A Large Lot of WOOL TWEEDS,
ee ee *e ee te *
ULSTER CLOTHS,
GENTS’ UNDERCLOTHING, DRESS GOODS,
FANCY PRINTS.
Balance of CRETONNES LARCELY REDUCED FOR CASH.
ee
STUART.
Us
then: 3) “ fe G St |
BARGAINS !
Ch’town, Sept 1—wky
Mackerel, Can- They Won't Last Le
rT is too bad to sell goods at such terrible _ have been bought from 25 to o0 per cen
bargains we now offer.
Our Dress Goods Department is right full of barg
——- OS re
ee ()
gains,
stock of Velveteen, Black and Colored Cashmeres, Merinoes, Sacques, Sacque Ulster Cloth from 20 to 30 per cent less than usual.
OovnR-STOCEEHD.
$10,000.00- Ten Thousand Dollars’ worth of Clothing will be scld at prices that
koe were nevel heard of petevre.
989 Overcoats Ww ill be cleared out, three,
If vou don’t believe this, come and see—
2.400 Suits of
sar COME AND
POR SALE. “™
vm
ie
\. EE! Te Ne}
No trouble to show our goods.
f Underclothing, 900 Shirts, Hats and Caps in endless variety.
az COME AND SEE! 8
ini Se
PROWSE,
Sign of the BIG HAT, 74 Quecn Siweet.
Ch’tuwn, Sept. 22, 1886.
S
mg at the Prices we Offer Them.
le low prices; but a great maay of these goods | t below regular prices—this accounts for the
We have «also an extra large
Cloth aad
four, tive and six dollars less than regular price.
Cet =a |
KEEP THE BOYS WARK |
a UST OPENED and selling at phenomenal prices during the dull season in harvest :—
Men‘s Black Suits, $6.50, up.
Men‘s Fine Black Worsted, $8.50, up.
Men’s Tweed Suits, $4, up.
Men's Fall All-wool Suits, $5.75. up.
Youth's Suits, $4.75, up.
Men's very beavy Winter Pants, $1.25, up.
Men's All-wool heivy Pants, $1.75, up.
Child‘s Suits at a sacrifice.
Men's Shirts and Drawers, 32cts, up.
Men's scarlet Shirts and Drawers, 63cts, up.
Men's Neckwear in variety, 10cts, up.
Men's Braces, I6cts. to $1 a pair.
Ladies’ Sacque Cloths, 85cts, up.
Men's Knit and Flannel Shirts, $75cts, up.
Men's Regatta Shirts at cost.
Men’s White Unlaundried Shirts, 50cts, up.
Heavy Horse Blankets, $1.50), up.
Stylish Carriage Blankets, $3, up.
White and Colored Bed Biankets. low prices.
Large Stock of Ladies’ Corsets, 40cts. a pair, up.
Another stock of Dent's Kid Gloves, 85cts. a
! | | pair. Ladies’ Hosiery, 10cts. a pair, up. A very large stock of Fall Tweeds, 45cts, up. Yailoring done this month at extraordinary prices. Now is the time to get your fal) clothes, cheap.
Large Trunks, 85cts, up.
Large Valises, 95cts, up.
The tinest stock of Umbrellas ever exhibited im this market, 65cts, up.
New Fall Unions and Druggets. 24cts, up.
Men’s Rubber Coats, $2, up.
Shirting Flanneis, l6cts, up.
Yarns~— all shades and makes, Hats, &e:
Ladies’ Gossamers, $1, up.
Come and Save Money.
ee ee ae
REID BROS.,
CAMERON BLOCK. Ch‘town, Sept. 27, 1886- 3mos
JAHES Hi, REDDIN,
BARRISTER-AT-LAW, SOLICITOR AND NOTARY PUBLIC, has removed to the office adjoining that of R.R. Fitzgerald, Esq., Cameron Bleck, aa MONEY TO LOAN. Sept. 27, 1886-1 mo cod & wy 3 mos
Analyzing the ilisrepreseutatons
THE ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. oy in their advertisements that the New Yor State Board of Health endorse their Powder as the only Pure Baking Powder in the market, The following Copy, of a letter sent them by direc- tion of the New York State Board of Health explains itself,
FEBRUARY 6th, '85.
To the Manufacturers of Royal Baking Powder.
GENTLEMEN,—In numerous advertisements of your wares it is made to appear that this Board has deciared your Powder to be pure—indeed the only pure Baking Powder in the market, Sucha misrepresentation is wholly unwarranted by the report to which your advertisements refer, and if Dr. Love has given any certificate specifying the gualites of your product, it was in his private capacity and not as analyist of this Board. I have therefore, to request that you desist from connecting the State Board of Health with any preieaded . pecial advertisement of yoar Powder, and that if you publish Dr. Love's name you omit the titie of analyst to this Board—a position he doves not occupy. -
Iam your obedient servant, FRED LupLOW CARROLL, M. D., aan Sec. and Ex. Officer, New York State Board of Health.
From “New England Grocer,” April 16, ‘86. Sept. 29, '26.
NATAL DAY.
Grand Opening of the ‘Old London.”
THE Subscriber, having fitted up the “Old London,” with the view of making a specialty of the OYSTER TRADE, and having furnished one of the best
OYSTER SALOONS
in the Province, is prepared to open on the 15th imst. when he will supply the public with OYSTERS, in any manner conceivable—Raw, Stewed or Fried. by the barrei, bushel or — a On the Oysters procured at the “Old ondon you can bet your life and be sure to win. Sold at avery small advance on cost. They must be handled, even at a loss, every hour of the day and night. Rely on the ‘Old London’ you might, Remember the “OLD LON DON,” three doors west of Osborne House, Water Street. JOHN JOY.
wr
a
Sept. 15, 1886—eod tf
ST, CATHERINES’ HALL, AUGUSTA,
DIOCESAN SOHOOL FOR GIRLS.
The Rt. Rey. H. A. NEE LY, D.D., President. The kev. W. D. Martin, A.M., Rector and Prin.; 19th year opens Sept, 15. ‘Terms $275 an. $250. Increased advantages offered. For circu- lars address the Principal.
July 16—10 wks
isz7 - ESR6. T. & KE. KENNY,
Diy Goods and Shipping,
HALIFAX, CANADA.
T & E. KENNY,
(F «. MAMON)
‘Ship Owners and Brokers, Canerat 0 mmission Merchants, 1G] GRESHAM HOUSE,
Bishopsgate’ Street, LONDON, E. C.,
wianud,
;
| Seott’s and Vaughaass Codes March 29, 1886,,
k free.”—Evnriripes.
Retsgab’s Notes by the Way.
HOMEWARD
Tue decision to return by the Canadian Pacific Road may seem singular to some when Retsgab had a full choice of several other interesting routes; but there was 60 much to see over the C. P. R. that it was worth a “second sight,” or that had es- fcaped a particular observation on the way out, that there was very little difficulty in the way of sucha determination. At any rate Retsgab so decided, and so acted, and if he were asked whether the experience was equal to the expectation, the only answer possible would be what the Yankee girl said when her cousin duplicated his tirst kiss and made her wish for more of it.
The whole pleasure of this mountain trip is not, however, confined to the ma- jestic scenery, or the completeness of the traveller’s accommodation; it is not so much what it is, as what it will be, for there is in the near future some strange and marvel- lous developments of nature’s freaks to be made, that will make this Canadian line of travel at once the wonder and attraction of this gay world’ tourists. Numbers of in- stances (would space permit) might be named, but just one must suffice. It is Glacier City—one cannot realize the alti- tude of the snow covered uprisings that exist there; the reachlessness of the depths below; the multitude of mountain curva- tures all around; in fact the intenseness of every feature of this wild spot. Yet out of this ponderous accumulation of awe-in- spiring wonders, the eye of man has mark- ed out the possible adaptation of these Titanic forms of natural grandeur, and re- solved to present to the wealthy and re- fined traveller a new and satisfying excite- ment, and one so unique in its character- istics, that at no distant day, Glacier City will rank above all her predecessors, and claim and deserve the full attention of our world of travellers, in this age of travel- ling. Indeed, this Canadian wonder is al- ready conforming to the requirements of a wealthy civilization, and the hand of the engineer, with the strength of the C. P. R. Co., is bringing order out of chaos, begin- ning with a beautifully decorated hotel, (harmoniously erected) to be followed by 1,000, and one transformations right up to completion. Just one word on one of them: the summer fountain. Above, as we look up a huge snow crowned mountain,
BOUND.
flowing hurriedly in a direct course to its foot. flows continuously. Away up that imoui- tain is to be carved a large reservoir, aud in front of the new hotel, in full view of the guests, the most magnificent fountain art and labor can construct, the main jet d’eau of which will (it is expected) play over two hundred feet in the air. What the surroundings of this greatest of all fountains will be, must be left to the individual im- agination, but it may be noted the com-
pany have no half-way plan of doing anything, as any one can see, who inspects
the road-bed, the trusselling (one of which
took a stone six seconds before the splash
below was heard), the snow sheds, the
looping, or in fact any other C. P. perform-
ance. It was sn the night, guring snoring
time, when our sleeping car left the moun-
tain for the piain, the ploughless for the
ploughable, he rugged for the smooth, the
grand perpendiculars of the mountain
ranges to the monotonous horizontals of an
uninteresting prairie. But as every four
hours found us a hundred miles nearer our
Eastern destination, we thought of and
talked about the cities and the civilizations
we would soon mingle with. ‘‘Retsgab”
wanted to “‘do the Lakes once more, and
when Port Arthur (Thunder Bay on Lake
Superior) was reached, there was our old
friend the 8S. 8S. Arthabaska waiting to carry the Lakes-route passengers to Owen's
Sound. It was a delightful passage, unin- | terrupted by equinoctial troubles or other interference with the pleasures of fresh-
water transit, and we arrived with custom- ary punctuality. The train for Toronto was waiting. Thither we sped away, over a smooth road-bed, and then ‘‘Retsgab”’ changed cars for London, Ontario, and found the “Road to Jordan” aptly illus- trated.
London, Ontario, was all] astir on account of the Fair boom. and every hotel in the place expected, like Florida about this time or later on, a harvest of visitors; but there was the unwelcome damper of water- laden clouds, and the fact of other fairs having forestalled the interest in this one, which made it possible that the good peo- ple of London would not realize their expectation, though, without doubt, from the energy of their great preparations for a first-class success, they fully deserved one. I am writing this from one of my relatives’ homes, at Komoka, about ten miles from London, and propose to write my next paper, a few weeks hence, from Boston, whither my steps will wend on the comple- tion of my Ontario visit. Thus, you see, since I left Charlottetown on the 6th of July, [have put in three months of con- stant travel, and realized more satisfactory explorations than any three years of my eventful life.
‘‘Isn’t that Mrs. Holmes? I thought the doctors gave her up. She looks well now.” “She is well. After the doctors ty up her case, she tried Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and began to get better right away. I heard ber say not long ago, that she hadn't felt so well in twenty years. She does her own work and says that life is worth liv- ing, at last.”” ‘‘Why,” said she, oat feel as if I had been raised froin the dead, alnost. Thus do thousands attest the m rvellous etlicavy of this God-given remedy for female weakness, prolapsus, ulceration, leucorrh«wa ; weakness of stomach,
morning sickness,
tendency to cancerous disease, nervous prostration, general debility oud kiadred affections. faw
ec oe
Beroxe buying a watch get one of oui Rockford Watch pamp/!ilets, every statewent in which we can substantiate.—-E. W. Taylor, Ayent, Cameron Block, Charlottetown. : jovt® 2i
we can see a small stream of gurgling water |
It is thousands of feet long, andj
SINGLE Cortes Two CrnTs. VOL. 19.—NO. 118. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
-
A Complaint.
Sir,+-Much is being ssid throvch the press aboui improvements at Railway Sta- tions in Charlottetown, Summerside and other places; but not a word about the im- provements at Georgetown Station, ~vi7.: part of the coal shed has a new roof, and some piles have been driven at the whart, These constitute the whole of the improve- ments, although a great deal more could easily be done, such as having the roof of the engine house, which is partly stripped, newly shingled, though there are advan- tages in having it stripped, and the authori- ties are to be congratulated on their new method for the escape of smoke and steam. Another advantage we are deprived of here is an improved method of handling stock ; and lastly, and most important, the pre- sence of *‘ guards,” ** special constables,” or whatever you may please toe call them, on aday when an exhibition or any other gathering is held, to keep some kind of order at the Station during the incoming and outgoing of trains. Atthe late meet- ing at Peake's Station trotting park, a num- ber of those petty officials with the badge, ‘‘guard” on their caps, might be seen strutting around ; and if railway employes are sent into trotting parks to keep order, cannot also a sufficient nuinber be in attend- ance at their own stations, and not leave a station such as Georgetown to be entirely protected by the Station Master. It is estimated that there were between four and five thousand people, exclusive of residents, assembled here on the 30th September (Exhibition Day), and the scene at the out- going of the afternoon trains was disgrace- ful. We hope for a better order of things in the future, and that passengers will have sufheient protection to enable them to board trains.
SPECTATOR. Georgetown, Oct. 6, 1886,
A Fisheries Investigation.
The Senate Committee on the Fisheries coutinued its investigation at Gloucesicr, Mass., on the 5th inst., Senator Edmunds in the chair. Among those who gave evi- dence were ex-Collecitor Robson, W. A. Wilcox and Prof. Karle, of the Smithsonian \Instituie. Capt. Joule, of the schooner | Neweastle, which vessel is at Port Hawkes- i bury, having been recently seized, suid : - We sailed from Gloucester for North | Bay. On the second trip, while in the bay, | we procured 40 barrels mackerel, Did not on inside the limit or viclate the customs tlaws. Left the bay, intending to comme home, stopping at Port Mulgrave, when Collector Bourinot, of Port Hawkesbury, came on board, accompanied by the crew of ithe cruiser Houlette, and seized the vessel. I protested against the seizure, as I had not transgressed any law, but was told it was for suiuggling in various harbors ou the Western coast, of which I was ignorant, as the vessel was then in command of another captain. The Department at Ottawa was notified of the seizure, when orders were given to impose a tine of $1600. The owners in Gloucester refused to pay the fine, when the vessel was taken to Port Hawkesbury and an armed guard pleced on board. My remonstrance was of no avail. The vessel was stripped by Canadian offi- cials and the crew left for home.”
‘in
From Death to Life. REMARKARLE CASE OF RESUSCITATION AFTER ALL ANIMATION HAD APPARENTLY CEASED,
A case has just come to light in Chicago
of the remarkable resuscitation from sup- posed death of a young married woman named Mrs. Fraser, the daughter of Mr. T.
H. Stevens, who with his family from New
York some three years ago. On July 30 last Mrs. Fraser gave birth to a child, and in August, after several days’ illness, she
was pronounced dead by one of her attend-
ing physicians. Dr. M. H. Lockersteen,
who was also attending Mrs. Fraser, says: ‘I did everything | could to restore resuscita- tion without effect. ‘Ten minutes must
have elapsed, though at that time I was not in a position to watch the passage of time. Then it suddenly struck
me that I would like to try a hypodermic injection of a solution of nitro- glycerine. I took up ten drops of it and let the corpse have the full benefit of it. The first minute there was not a pulsation, but just a gasp, that was all. I looked at my watch and there were four such gasps distributed over the first sixty seconds, but there was no life. In the second minute there were six respirations and a slight heart pulse could be heard, but no pulse could be felt. In the third minute there were eighteen fespirations, and the pulse became distinctly perceptible at the wrist. In the fourth minute it was 180 and up- wards, so that it could not be counted ; her face flushed, her eyes began to roll in their sockets, all the muscles relaxed from the exireme stiffness of death, all the contrac- tions of the limbs gradually relaxed, specu
lation came back to her eyes and she be- came conscious, and soon after was finally restored to life.
—— _
Apvice to Morners.—- Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural, quite sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little shrub awakes as ‘‘bright as a4
button it is very pleasant to taste, it soothes the ehiid, s flens the guin Have ell pain, re gulstes the bowels, and is ¢ best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising irom teetain , ier CAT SES. Twent) ve ceuts tt sure end ask f Sis Winsive's Soothing Syrup, and tak ther | kind. feb4 eod wh -_—- —— + A VERY ! number o! lea Sets arc sel
ting cheap, to make room for new lot soon to Poa at W. P. Colwill’s. sept2i—dy eod wky Ow
TC RR i Reet ein At tty sats i aso eats
oii esata
seep pt atte ttn
|