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Tas Dairy EXAMINER, : : 1

~~ SEPTEMBER 22, 1880.

Sin Jons MceDonatp, sailed for Canada

on the 16th inst.

Tue Governor General is attending the

Montreal Exhibition.

--—-_—-o =

< 4 ‘ i Prixcess Lovrse will visit Scotland be

fore returning to Canada, Tue rising of the Nile, several weeks later than usual, excites anxiety in Egypt. aso UNHARVESTED crops in various districts England have been greatly'damaged by recent heavy rain, gales and floods. “ Pn eo ‘ ‘Da Canavan” is authority for the ae statement that Hon. Mr. Langevin will

soon be made a baronet.

Tue Employers on the Canadian Pacitic Railway, Manitoba, are on the strike, and the newspapers say this is a sign of advan- cing civilization.

-_ee>+ —

Queen Victoria, is now at her Scotch Estate. he paid a visit to the pentioners there, who received her with exclamations and tears.

i chiang ac

Davis, (Republican) has been re-elected Governor of Maine, notwithstanding all the fuss made by Democrats on the Maine vic- tory. The Boston Traveller is of opinion that the Maine Electoral vote, will be cast for Gartield and Arthur.

-_eom *

Tue French political wheel has again turned. DeFeyciaent, the Premier, has resigned and Jules Ferry has been asked to form a new Cabinet. Ferry is well known asa journalist, statesman, diplomatist, a}

former Prefect of the Seine, &e.

— neni e

ine first mass meeting of the Repub- licans of New York city was held on Fri- day last. Senator Conkling was the orator He ablest speeches in review of the political situation.

of the oceasion. made one of his

Tre Odd Fellows of 8t. Bm. Bs area live, active and progressive body. They have a thirty thousand dollar build- ing, and also a twenty thousand dollar

John,

Finding it undesirable property, they wish to

mortgage upon it to hold retain the former by sacrificing the latter. With this end in view, they have organized a gigantic bazaar, place during exhibition week and, numer- ous attractions being promised, they feel confident of that success which they so well deserve.

so «much

concerts, déc., to take

es

Mavup 3%. Trors a Mie in 2.10}.—The performance of Maud 8., at Chicago on the 18th inst., in face of numerous disadvantages, is set down as the most remarkable in the history of the turf. It was nearly six o'clock and grow.og dark when Maud 8 was brought on the track, the sky cloudy and a sowth wind blowing. A the first send off Maud 5. soon left her feet, and her driver, Phair, turned her back for afresh start. She then trotted to the starting point square and level, and as her driver nodded for the word quickly lengthened her stride and got to the quarter in thirty-four seconds. t was then be- lieved impossible for her to do_ better than 2.16 or 2.28, but when she got down to the secon! quarter at 307, the fastest quarter on record, there was breathless interest and expectancy. It was feared, however, that the streng head wind when she turned would slacken her speed materially aad render ‘it still impossible to win. She kept straight forward, iewever, without break or skip, aud marked the three-quarters pole in 1.36.

Phair urged her gently with voice and whip}

and she responded gamely, andthe multitude was breathless as she went to the final quarter and thundered down the homestretch in 2 10}. Time by the quarters: first, 34 seconds; second, 30% seconds; ‘third, 314 seconds; fourth, 34}

seconds. Loud cheers greeted the mare, her driver and manager, as they went to the stable.

AcapeMy or Muste.—The Two Orphans! was played last evening. The piece is one! of those heavy melodramas that requires the most elaborate stage settings and scenery, and is consequently ill adapted for general presentation. The manager has certainly strained every nerve to put the piece on well, as regards scenery and effects. ‘The first scene ieoked particularly good and the other sets were fair. There were necessarily a few hitches and contretempts which, as it was a first night, should be ignored. The piece achieve a decided success. As regards act- ing, it was generally good. Miss Louise For- ater was full of pathos as the Blind Girl. Miss Violet Campbell sustained a double role, well. Miss Cutler was simply immense as La Frochard. Mr. Morris is too slow for the Chevalier, as his sentences are long drawn cut, anc there is no contrast with Pierre. Walsh was better than ever as Jacques We noticed a member of the Press as one of the. characters, and he played admirably. The whole cast was efficient. Mr. Lindley an.

TE —

Prince Baward Island’s Hxhibit. (Hye-witness in Montreal Gazette, 1Sth.) One of the most pleasing features of the to your Kye-witness, at least, was the colleetion of horses from Prince Edward Island. ‘Too much praise be given to the enterprising rest- ~~ «distant Province, which has been so justly called the Garden of Canada, for the show they have sent. It includes most of the cereals and other grains ot the country, and specimens of the canned fish which has become so largo and 80 valuable a branch of trade, But, most attractive of all, it includes, also, some splendid horses. The island prevince has long g}\ ! the production of well bred

' oe fostered by the

fair yesterday,

cannot dents of this

given special

attention to horses, and this has been Government, who have established in order to

a stock farra for its encouragement. improve the horses a good many valuable animals have been imported from England, and the result has been that Prince Edward Island possesses as fine horses as are to be found in the Dominion. Mr. Gardiner, who was appointed commissioner tor “sate 1as

purpose of preparing this exhibit, such

been at great pais to procure a representation of the Island as shall do credit to the enterprise of this province, and he is very eordially to be congratulated upon the horses he has bronget over. Your E. W., along with many hundreds of others had an opportunity of seeing the seven horses that have been sent here under the care of Mr. Gardiner. They were brought out for exercise, and notwithstanding that they had trayelled in the cars for twelve hundred miles, they won golden opinions Three of them were especially beautiful animals, with fine action and forms, that were as nearly perfection as can be attained. The vuthers, cart horses, were of course, a great deal heavier, but there was a power and symmetry in the limbs that spoke volu- mes in their praise. Your eye witness noticed many practical men assembled round the ring for the few minutes that the horses were exercised and he gathered that he was by no meansalone in the opinion he entertained of the quality of the animals. Indeed Prince Edward Island bids fair to bear away the palm for its breed of horses, and if it can merit it, why all the Dominion will be glad to award itto so plucky go- ahead a people. (From the Garett of the 18th.)

Yesterday afternooon the herses that have been sent up from Prince Edward Island as a portion of their contribution to the Dominion Exhibition, were taken cut to exercise in the ring. The animals, seven in number, were a capital lot, and were the centre of attraction during their exercise. their fine points being carefully examined and warmly eulogised. They consist of the following : Suffolk Punch, an English horse, dark chestnut, seven years old, and weighing about 1,650 pounds, and standing 16} hands high. This animal was imported about four years ago, having before that taken three first prizes at agricultural shows open toall. It is the property of the Government Stock Farm. Dufferin. a fovr year old, is a_ beautiful thoroughbred bay horse, 17 hands high, and weighs about 1,150 pounds; its dam and

sire were both imported from. Eng-

|land, and he also belongs to the Govern-

ment Stock Farm. Harry Morgan, a four year old grey, 165 hands ; and 1,250 lbs in weight. Was bred and is owned by Mr. Thomas Rood of Cherry Hill Farm, P. E. I. ; his sire was Royal Harry and dam by Walker’s Morgan. @larry Messenger, a bay carriage horse, four years old, is 16 hands high and weighs 1,100. His sire was by Royal Harry and dam by Barb Messen- ger, aud was bred and it owned by Mr. Henry Craswell of St. Eleanor’s, P. E. £ General Matchfield is a bay stallion five years old; sired by the Cleveland bay horse Blucher, the dani was by the import- ed thoroughbred Sultan. [t stands 16 hands high and weighs 1,500 pounds, and is owned by Mr. C, A. Mitchell of Village Green. Blackfoot, a black four year old, is 15 hands high, weighs 1,050 lbs ; sired by Don Juan and dam by Deerfield. Was bred and is owned by Mr. Norman Mac- leod, of Belfast, r. me oe All of these animals are of wonderful symmetry, and aithough they had travelled so long a distance and had not been spe- cially prepared for exhibition, they were a splendid representation of the Province. ————>. +

Weather Bulletin.

Probahilitic x for the next 24, af aritime Provinces

hours for the

loronto, Sept. 22. Fresh to brisk westerly to Northwesterly winds, tine cool weather.

—_——t,

Special Notices.

THE cheapest and best Note, paper, Envelo- pes, Velvet Photograph frames, Toys aud Dolls of every description at the Agricuitural Store.—R. May. (sep. 2], tf)

SMOKE Rubies, fora mild and cheap smoke, from Rupin & Harr. {se 18

New MARMALADE just received at Beer & Gorr’s. [se 20 31

Tuk best fine cut smoking tobacco in the Province is ‘‘ Prince Arthur,” and only sold at Rupin & Hart's. [se 18

+ WANTED.—TwWo journeymen shoemakers. —

nounces a repetition of Two Orphans this evening, and he may congratulate himself on | being able to place a latest success satisfac- | torily before a Charlottetown audience. Dion) Boucicault’s ‘‘Iushavogue ’—an Irish drama, in. which the rock, set, and reseue, is pronounc- ed the :10st sensational on the stage. —————? @- ae. | Taer® or $7,000.—A Montreal despatch | states tlat while J. A. Padden, paying teller; of the Bank of Montreal, on Saturday, was) momentarily absent from his desk,an unkrown. man stepped round it, picked up a pachage | containing $7,000 and quickly disappeared. The thet was discovered almost immediately, but the thief was still at large on Monday.

John Dorsey. sd tf CookeD CorNep -. Beer just received at

Beer & Goff’s. [s9 Gi CuEw Mail Line Navy from Rupin &

Harvt’s. [se 18

A rew cheese left will be vieared out at 12 cents per lb., at the Family Grocery.—R. K. Brace.—aug. 7.

~a->——>_.—

READ THE FotLowrne :—-Salt Rheum Cured —I had Salt Rheum on my hand for two years. | tried every doctor I could hear of, The salves, ointments and soaps without number ; nothing benefitted me. A fifty cent bottle of Giles’ Liniment Iodide Am- monia cured me in less than a week. A. Ro- maine, 162 West Thirty-second Street, N. Y. Giles’ Pills cure Headache. Sold by W. R. Watson, Send for pamphlet. Dr. Giles, 120

* West Broadway, N, Y. Trial size 25 cents, :

AP

I WILU SELL BY AUCTION,

(n THURSDAY, 2drd inst,

AT 11 o’CLOCK, AT THE

Gusen Street Auction Rooms, 30 Bois. Neva Scotia Apples,

In Gravensteins, Kmperor Alexanders, Chebucto Beauties, Porter Pippins, &c,

30 BBLS. MONTREAL APPLES

of Kent, Pip- Jennett-

In St. pins,

Lawrence, Beauty

Codlins, Russetts,

ings, &c. All in firet class order,

“W. BD. STEWART,

Sept. 22, 1830. Auctioneer.

Deals, boards, Soantling

Wharf,

inst., at

WILL sell on Pownal | EVENING, the 24th past Five o'clock, p. m., 15,000 feet Spruce Boards, 15,000 feet Refuse Plank, 10,000 feet Scantling, 24, 6 and 7, 3x4, 5x6, Ex sehr. *‘A. MeLeod.” 25,000 feet Spruce Boards, 25,000 feet Hemlock Boards, ° x schr. ‘*Maria Prudentia.”’

oo)

of other vargoes, W. D, STEWART. Sept. 22, "80.

SEPTEMBER lailering Department KING SQUARE.

\ TE ARE NOW SHEWING F AND VARIED LINES IN

NEW GSANADIAN TWEEDS, Scotch anc West of England Tweeds, Suitines, Overcontings, iister Cloths,

A (HOICE LOT OF

Blue & Black Worsteds. BEER & SONS.

Sept. 22, 1880 —2w

AGADEMY OF MUSIC,

(LATE ATHEN EDM.)

HIN CO RE:

THE 2 ORPHANS, THIS EVENING.

Admissien 25, 35 and 50 cents.

LOOK OUT FOR INSHAVOGUE Sept. 22, 1550.

TO LET.

NE-HALF of a commodious BRICK

HOUSE, containing 9 rooms (with or without coach house aig> stables) situated on upper Queen Street, Possession given the first October next. For fprther particulars apply to

ALEX. HORNE, Sept 22, 80--2aw {Jueen Street.

|

STOVEPIPE.

4 igs Subseriber, thankful for past favors, begs leave to announce to the people of both Town and Country, that he is prepared to fill all orders left at his Store, with neat- ness and despatch,

A splendid assortment of TINWARE con- stantly on hand. Stoves and Stovepipe fitting up @ speciality.

Cc. F. HARRIS, Upper Queen Street. Ch’town, Sept. 22, ’80—4w eod

GOAL. COAL.

OUND AND NUT COAL always on hand. Orders can be left at the oftice on Lord’s Wharf. W. H. HOBKIRK. Sept. 18, 1880.

A NEW HORSE: BOOK,

FOR THiIRTY-FEVE CENTS,

A Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases.

RIS BOOK contains mere valuable infor- mation in a more practical form than Books costing $5 and $i0. It has 65 fine Engravings, showing positions assumed by sick horses better than can be taught in any other way. Also a large collection of VALUABLE |}RECEIPTS. Sent by mail on receipt of price, 35 cents. ‘Sold at the APOTHECARIES HALL, DesBrisry’s Corner, Queen Square. septl—taw wky ex Im

PLES

FRIDAY Half-

And a lot of Palings, together with balances

LARGE

TREMA

ALIN 1D

METCALE

eee ee eee

Ss.

QUEEN STREET.

a eae a

AVING on hand, and ar- H riving daily, a well select- ed lot of GBNERAL DRY GOODS, which they hope is large enough for any family to chose from, take this opportunity to inform their friends and the clothes-wearing community that they intend to sell at lower prices than ever. Their New Dress Materials, in BKEIGES and CAMEL’S HAIR, as well as other Dress Materials, will be found to be the Cheapest and mest serviceable in the market.

They call especial attention to their WINCEYS & STAPLE GOODS, of which they carry a complete stock.

Their Millinery department is replete with every novelty, at RPOPER PRICES.

They feel that all they need say about their MANTLES is that they are much superior in Style, ete, and Cheaper in price than last Fall; this is saying a great deal, when it is known they were at least 10 per cent. cheaper than any other House in the city.

The Subscribers are confident they can please, and therefore invite the public to inspect their Goods before purchasing else- where. ,

83 Queen Street,

TREMAINE & METCALF.

Ch’town, Sept. 22. 1880.

Shingles and Boards,

Spruce Loards, Cedar Shingles and Scantling,

WiLL sell at AUCTION, on Peake’s No, | 2 Wharf, TO-MORROW EVENING, at 54 o'clock, —

10,000 feet Spruce Boards, 3,000 feet 2-inch Plank, 3,000 feet 3x3 and 5 Scantling,

62,000 Cedar Shingles,

7,000 Pine Shingles, ex ‘‘Bride.” WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer,

NEW GOODS.

BAKED MACARONI!

IN 2-LB. TINS.

NESTLE’S MILK FOOD,

A Perfect Nutriment

For INFAN'TS, CHILDREN & INVALIDS, manufactured in Switzerland,

JACQUOT'’S FRENCH BLACKING!

FAR AHEAD OF AMERICAN AND CANADIAN BLACKING,

TRY IT.

—

BEER & GOFF.

Sept. 20, 1880.

HIGHEST PRIGE PAID

—FOR— °

HEAVY:

WHITE OATS.

FENTON T. NEWBERY.

Ch’town, Sept. 20, 1880—4i eod ar 2% OLD QUEEN SQUARE

LIVERY STABLES

RE-OPENED.

f ne Subscriber has removed to the com. modious Livery Stables,

LATELY OCCUPIED BY MR. JAMES BARR,

North Side’ Queen Square, .

Where you can get the CHEapest AND Baar TURXNOUTS IN THE CITY, JAMES N. MILLNER. Ch’town, Sept. 14, 1880—ly

Sept. 21, 1880.

i UY the DAILY EXAMINER for the latest news—local and telegraphic.

Wants, Lost, Found, &-

ae Adveriisements under this heading, space not exceeding half an inch, wiil be i for Ten Cents per day.

a ar ST

———

@ST—Between the Revere House and

Apothecaries Hall, on Monday night, a bunch of Keys. ‘The finder will be rewarded by leaving them at this office.

yas IMMEDIATELY —A good Cook, Good wages will be paid to one who understands her business. Appl at this office, [se 21 21

ANTED—A Serygnt Girl—one fro the country preferred. Also, at hor & attend to garden, coach house, ete. Apply at this office. [té wkly

] ANTED—Two first-class Coat Makers and one Pressman. Apply at London House Tailoring Department. [se 20

R. STRICKLAND will be absent

from the Island three weeks from Octo-

ber 11th. {se 20 lw ANTED—A first-class carriage bpild- er, Apply to Covbaun ee O a

Upper Queen Street. [se 16 N\IRLS WANTED — Housemaid and Dining Room Girls. Good wages. A ply at the ** Revere House,” [se 14

OARDERS—‘Two or three persons can

be accommodated with board on reason- able terms (a private sitting room if required) ou Upper Gyeat George Street. Apply at this office. « [se 9 2aw

USEC— On andafter Sept. 8th Miss Me- Ewen will give instruction in Music, at

her residence, Great George Street. Terms on application. [se 10 6i *

x ENERAL SERVANT Wanted 28th September, in a family of two person: General Servant, Must be well vie ed. Apply at this ofiice. [se 14 W ANTED—On lst October, a good plain Cook. None need apply unless

filled the same office before.—C. Laren, Water Street. [se 7

TANTED-— A Girl to do general house- work. Good references required. Ap-

ply to W. R. Borenam, Cumberland Street. {se 14 3i

Pownal

AGSTAFF’S HOTEL, Street, continues to receive and permanent Boarders,

{j 13