A wl
te a, allie UN a
HE DAILY EXAMINER.
— —— — —— ee
ean Five Dotiars a Yrar.
NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P, EK.
“This is (rue Liberty, when Free Born Men, having
ISLAND, WEDNESDA
as eae -
=
to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxirives.
Y, OCTOBER 6, 1886.
SINGLE Copres Two Cents.
VOL. 19.—-NO-116.
ever lag by
Che Qailo Examiner» 1 | s jaeued every 4 ‘ TURIN GODS,
ee : r The PAA! Publ shiug Oo
Q-—-——-— From tx fies, corner of Waté? an. , ) ~ ~— ade. Af oom sane hh 1 R Ss iy a! IN ss _ A. Lu M. HH N ‘7 cee Ce ee Me SS oF ae AT
—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
, i « a ict MHORIND gods \ cn pnbe cians na, $2.50 a § Three months........ nk p adhd Mieka ve 2 1 25 | : CORO BRORED 4.000 . ccnke bc bells cei dc cies c 50 | | .
>
RD ser
Advertising at moderate rates.
Contracts may be made for monthly, quar-| terly. half-yeariy, or yeariy advertisements, | ———— O-——-——--—-
on application New Plushes, ” "i ALMANAC FOR OCTOBER, 1886. | New Velveteens. ee ae ee New Mi antles,
1 day, 6h 2]
First Quarter 4t , 31. 1m.. D m.. oe. Full Moon 12th day, Ilh.,l!.4m.,, 4 mo ™ x | a 20th day, 10h., 28.3m., a.m., New ie iy Capes. New Moon 27th day, 3h, 3.0m., a. m., N. E., N FE : yy k ; "(eliow Kekionn nia ew Fur-lined Cloaks a ee 8 DAY OF WEEK Sun Sun |Moon! High Day's ee ae ne so ' rises'sets . rises | wat len’) > ‘ , Y aS ' > y . , . ‘ Seveets sees water ice A Large Stock Knitting Yarns very Cheap. 1! Friday 6 35 3610 11, 0 3212 33) dices —~O sili 2)Saturcday > S4i1l 16) 1 14 29 | rT? s|Sunday 5 saris) i ao 2 NEW PLUSH, FELT, AND STRAW HATS, 4 Monday s ai 8) 248 22 | 5 luesday v 2 | 54) 3 49 19 iN cee iti 6: Wednesday ; 30 26; 235: 5 O 16 " - cose’ | 2:6 8 MantleCloths, in Boucle, Kyra, Ottoman, Friese, Astrachan, & jem’ | are) 3 MantleCloths, in Boucle, Kyrle, Ottoman, Frieze, Astrachan, &c 9 Saturday lt 20' 4 10; 8 13 6 pienctatnteangicnsne))-ncen <ieapemnams 10 Sunday 1b} 18, 4 37) 8 55 2 ' 5 , “ 1! Monday 7 i 5 2 9 3310 59,4 Large Stock BLACK DRESS GOODS as Cheap as Ever. 12 Tuesday I 14) 5 29/10 8 56 | 13 Wedne sday 20, 13) 5 56/10 39 53 _— 14, Thursday 2) ll} 6 4611 13 50 N (; ] ’ d D a d ; Ph : 15| Friday 4 93 stds a N@W Colored Dress Goods and ‘Trimmings. 16 Saturday 24 4, 7 S7ijaft 24 13 diaraelianigheg: Eh -seiiesininiainae i7 Sunday 25 5; 8 20 1 2 40 ——s - 2 gt 18 Monday 1912} 1 46) 37 i — - nq Al on ee S | ERNS 19 Tuesday 28; 2110 10237} 3 20 Ve a lay 29 O}11 15) 3 41 31 w. « e 2 ed s 21/ Thursday 30,4 S7jmorn| 5 2 27 Sept. 16th, 1886. 22 Friday $1 0 24 6 30 24 23 Saturday : 32 a, 136i 7 45 ) | einen me = far serene geen ee 24 Sunday | 34 2; 2 51; 8 52 is 25 Monday | 33 O14 6 929' 15 és 26 Tuesday | 36) 48) 5 17/1013) 12 27| Wednesday 338; 447) 6 36/10 53 4 28 Thursday |} 39) 45) 7 48:11 23) 3 29 Friday +} #4; 8 57 morn 6
| Wewson Bilcck.
| A NEWT DBEPARNRTVURA! ; very LOWEST
| HATS, of the Latest Styles, at the PRICES.
| FURS, of all kinds, Cleaned, Dyed. altered and Repaired. HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for Raw Furs.
STUART.
———
RITISH WAREHOUSE,
83 QUSEN STREET.
SE TT
BARGAINS ! BARGAINS !
FOR SEPTEMBER ONLY.
entail
O @ - O Z
B
SUMMER AR@ANGENENT ES ecuinoneiee Ch’town, May 4, 1886 THE PALACE STEAMERS 7 idlin
OF THE i
INTERNATIONAL S.S. C9.
_———
Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- iand, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
§.00 a m. : ; Leave St. John at 8o’clock every Saturday night
BOSTON DIRECT:
Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2ad |
class ; $9.50, lat class. _ : For tickets and other information apply to
SRP F. W. BALES, ; ee Te» P. BE. L Steam Nav. Co. |
or to your nearest Ticket Agent. May 7, 1886—eod wky
L. ARTHUR & CO, A Large Lot of WOOL TWEEDS, GENHRAL Ot ULSTER CLOTHS,
Someta) i « «© GENTS’ UNDERCLOTHING, Vomiuisst0 itera 8, a (2) ATLANTIC AVENUE, « « BANCY PRINTS.
Balance of CRETONNES LARGELY REDUCED FOR CASii. “BARCLAY & 0, i IN a GENERAL A ue Tue BROW!/ NI.
Commission & Shipping Merchants,} cverm “ti *' hited
191 Atlantic Avenue, Boston.
MIGHT years’ experience in this aa K Over fifty thousand bushels P. E. I.! |
Roos and Produce a Specialty.
July 15 —dlv wkivy
og received by us last fall.
potato Onr patrons all satisfied. Vessels aeeed a potato | —" i . oO 2, rite } ne i. 2 : Frei ats at art onic eee eee. they Won't Last Long at the Prices we Offer Them. a Specialties Potatoes, Mackerel, Can- eo a ys
ible low prices; but a great many of these goods
Lobaters, Egg ei 6: cent below regular prices—this accounts for the
1 T is too bad to sell goods at such terr June 17, '86 2mo eo
have been bought trom 25 to ov per
bargains we now offer.
—eplte teilidiadataemmcmiagpente “ ae : We have al tra large A ess Goods Department is right full of bargains. We have also an exti g RAN KIN HO ti ” ike vate Black and Colored Cashmeres, Merinoes, Sacques, Sacque Cloth aad
Ulster Cloth from 20 to 30 per cent less than usual.
Ov HR-STOCE BD.
#$10.000.00—Ten Thousand Dollars’ worth of Clothing will be sold at prices that
—
THE undersigned will lente fF fated. of cor ‘a Water and Pownal Streets, in Charlotte-
aa Prince Edward Islan i. Possession given
on the Ist October “required will be given, either | were never heard of before.
929 Overcoats will be cleared out, three, four, five and six dollars less than regular price.
lye von don’t believe tis, come and see No trouble to show our goods.
(ny informationd peer by letter or persona e ow. : "a" J. H. GRAY, i PAVID STIRLD - a of Underclothing, 900 Shirts, Hats and Caps in endless variety.
=o i. E sf COME AND SEL! 'e3 ta COME AND SEE! @ ‘
‘OR SALE... “O57, and Property recently ocev pied | . a 7 rN ( ) V/ S KE :
2.4uUU Suits c .
r A Land
aA
db & STRAND:
<= er “
—
KEEP THE BOYS: WARM |
just OPENED and selling at phenomenal prices during the dull season in harvesi :-—
Men’‘s Biack Suits, 36 50, up. Men‘s Fine Black Worsted, $8.59, up. Men's Tweed Suits, $4, up. Men’s Fall Aiji-wool Suits, $5.75. up. Youth's Suits, $4.75, up. Men's very beavy Winter Pants, $1.25, up. Men's Al!l-wool heavy Pants, $1.75, up. Child‘s Suits at a sacrifice. Men's Shirts and Drawers, 32cts, up. Men‘s »cariet Shirts and Drawers, 6icts, up. Men‘s Neckwear in variety, 10cts, up. Men's Braces, l6cts. to $1 a pair. Ladies’ Sacque Cloths, 85cts, up. Men’s Knit and Flannel Shirts, $75cts, up. Men's Reyatta 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 Blankets, low prices. Large Stock of Ladies* Corsets, 49cts. 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.
Tailoring done this month at extraordinary prices. Nowis the time to get your fali clothes, cheap.
Large Trunks, S5cts, up.
Large Valises, 95cts, up.
The finest stock of Umbrellas ever exhibited in this market, 65cts, up.
New Fall Unions and Droggets, 95cts, up.
Men’s Rubber Coats, $2, up,
Shirting Flannels, lécts, up.
Yarus~—-all shades and makes, Hats, &e.
Ladies’ Gossamers, $1, up.
Come and Save Money.
Bs BROS... CAMERON BLGLK. Ch‘town, Sept, 27, 1886—3mos
JAMES H. REDDIN,
BARRISTER-AT-LAW, SOLICETOR AND NOTARY PTBLIC, has reméved to the oftice adjoining that of R. R. Fitzgerald, Esq., Camerof Block. £a7 MONEY TO LOAN. Sept. 27, 1886-1 mo eod & wy 3 mos
Analyzing the Hilsrepresebtatious
THE ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. imply in their advertisements that the New York State Board of Health endorse their Powder as the only Pure Baking Powder in the market, The following copy of a létter 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 declared 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 qualites 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 preteaded special advertisement of your Powder, and that if you publish Dr. Love‘’s name you omit the title of analyst to this Board—a position he does not occupy,
Iam your obedient servant, p LUDLOW CARROLL, M. D,, wre Sec. and Ex. Officer, New York State Board of Health.
From “New England Grocer,” April 16, ‘36. Sept. 29, 86.
NATAL DAY.
Grand Opening of the Old London.”
PHE Subscriber, having fitted up the “Old London,” with the view of naking a specialty of the OYSTER TRADK, and having furnished one of the best
OYSTER SALOONS
in the Province, is prepared to open on the 15th inst, when he will supply the public with OYSTERS, in any manner conccivable—Raw, Stewed or Fried. by the barrel, bushel or = a On the Oysters procured at the “Old ondon you can bet your life and be sure to win, Sold at avery cami 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. Kemember the “OLD LON DON,’ three doors west of Osborne House, Water Street. JOHN JOY.
Sept. 15, 1886—eod tf
ST, CATHERINES’ HALL, AUGUSTA, DIOCESAN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
The Rr. Rev. H. A. NEELY, D.D., President. The Rev. W. D. Martin, A.M., Rector and Prin.; 19th year opens Sept, 15. Terms $275 an $250. Increased advantages offered. For circa- lars address the Principal.
July 16—10 wks
Is2g = = = Tt. & E. KENNY, Diy Goods and Shipping,
HALIFAX, CANADA.
WHNNY T & EB. KENNY, (F €, MASON) Ship Owners ard Brokers, Coneral Oummission Merchants, iG] GRESHAM HOUSE,
Bishopsgate Strect, LONDON, E. C., England,
Scoit’s and Vaughang Codes
undersigned, situated om the) Sign of the BIG UAT, 74 Queen Street.
sa Road. a aie tt ee HEARTS | vwuwn, Supt. 22, 1805 April iw
March 29, 1808.;
iss6.
Presentation and Address.
Tue following address and gift was pre- sented to the Rey. J. Goodwill just as he was leaving the Manse, Kinross, by Messrs. Peter F. MeDonald and Albert A. Jenkins, on the behalf of themselves and other members and adherents of the Church of Scotland, at Orwell Head, who have not entered the Union.
REVEREND AND DEAR Sir,—
During your unwearied ,and indefatiable pastorate of eleven years of arduous and devoted toils amongst us, in the most im- portant and sacred of all vocations,, the winning and training of souls for eternal life with our Divine Lord and Savior, who is Himself the Way, the Truth and the Life Kternal, we have learned,to respect you sincerely for your manly truthfulness and energy—to love you ioudly for your kindly friendship and virtues, and to sympathize with you in your trials and sufferings. How often have we ourrelves felt the mighty
words in the Lord’s name when we were in trouble! How often have we felt the blessedness of your wholesome words of admonition and even reproof! Such smit- ing shall not kill, but cure ; like the sur- geons skill that wounds to save. How often also have we found the value of your experience, energy and Christian influence ; and those of your excellent wife and family! We cannot forget the many improvements nade in buildings, and in organization since your arrival an?Sg us, and we trust the great day will declare that your spiritual labors have been very far from vain and fruitless in the Lord of the harvest !
We regret to think of your removal to a greater distance from us, but we hope the parting will not be without repeated re- unions and sunny blinks of Christian fellowship, and we beg of you to accept as a small token of our love and reverence, this Silver Tea and Coffee Service which we now offer you with best benisons and loving wishes 4nd heartfelt prayers for the happi- ness of your dear wife and all your family, here and hereafter, as well as yourself, whom we never can forget.
REPLY.
To Messrs. Peter F. MeDonald, Albert A. Jenkins, and other adherents.of my charge at Kinross.
Dear Frrenps,—I accept with much pleasure this unlooked-fer surprise, with the many other kindnesses and attentions both to myself and to Mrs. Goodwill during my incumbency among you. You have spoken kindly of my labors among you for the past eleven years. | have endeavored to do what I could, and that was not much ina field so extensive. I am happy, at least, to see that there are some in this crooked generation who value truth and straightforwardness, and profit by well-meant reproof when called for ; and, above all, I trust the good seed sown may be as bread cast upon the waters, gathered in time to come an abundant har- vest. I can well feel your regret at my removal to a greater distance from you, but distance will only lend enchantment to the view, as I trust by God’s blessing we shall yet have much Christian fellowship and times of refreshment from the presence of the Lord in the good work of the kingdom. I gratefully accept of this, your costly and beautiful present, and will always value it in remembrance of your loyal and steadfast course, and may the richest bless ings of Heaven be yours is the heartfelt wish of your minister for you all. Accept my hearty thanks for your kind reference to Mrs. Goodwill and _ the children.
Again Isay, thank you one and all, my dear friends.
JoHN GOODWILL, Minister of the Church of Scotland.
A Rejected Lover's Revenge.
The residents of the hamlet of Napanoch, N. Y., have been in a state of great excite- ment during the past week over an alleged case of poisoning. Lucas K. Bush resides with his tamily one isile from the village. James Brodhead, aged twenty-three years, boarding with the Bush family, proposed marriage to the elder daughter. The parents favored his suit, but he was ro- pulsed by the girl herself. Brodhead then transierred his attention to the younger sister, Emily, who appeared to reciprocate his affections. Here another obstacle pre- sented itself, as the parents now opposed the match with the younger daughter. Brodhead, twice baffled, threatened that he would fix the whole family if they would not let him marry Emily. On Thursday of last week Emily was taken ill during the night with violent cramps and vomiting. The water in a pail from which she had drank was examined, and it was discovered that it contained what was believed to be Paris green. Brodhead was suspected ot poisoning the water, and was placed under arrest. He has been placed in jail to await the result of an official examination.
—oenogenegtilitiaiadli illite ities Rough on Wiggins.
Our esteemed contemporary, the Louis- ville Times, mildly suggested that if Crank Wiggins’ programme for the 29th ult. was not carried out ‘the ought to be swung up to the nearest limb.” Of course, this ex- treme view ia to be deprecated. How is the prophecy business to thrive if every- body who has ordered earthquakes which he can’t deliver is to be suspended fortu
with? We fear the South doesn’t compre- hend the Wigginsesque method. Wiggins is cv be interpreted by contraries. In the dialect of the w icked, he is to be *‘copper- ed.” When Wiggins says ‘Big storm,
why, then’s the time to cut hay, dry clothes, and go on picnics. When Wicgins
says *‘Cyclones, Earthquakes, Hail, Raiu end Wind,” put on your straw hat and go a fishing. There is no need of hanging the Seer of Uttawa to atree. He’s always up 4 tree, after his prophetic time table fails to work,—-N. Y. Sur
A Sioux Enterprise. A NOVEL FKONTIER MAIL AND TR ANSPORTA- TION SCHEME,
Cuicaco, Sept. 24.—A despatch from Ellendale, Dak., says that the northern Sioux have under headway an enterprise which is at once novel and important. It has been determined by the councilmen «f the Sioux nation, as well as by general assent among the people, to establish mail and transportation routes throughout the frontier region which shall be conducted exclusively as an Indian enterprise. The principal part of the work will be done by the young mea of the nation, while the older ones will counsel and manage
power of Divine consolation from your ;
All the labor connected with the trans- portation of mail, passenvers and freight will he performed on foot, and athletic young Indians are now in training {ur their part of the enterprise. The ail carriers will travel by twos and the freight and passenger carricrs by fours. It is intended co have the routes embrace everr place that 1s considered a froutier town, Several hundred Indians will be employed, and all must be men of sobriety aud honesty. ‘Lhe loads for mail teams will be Hmited to 200 pounds, and those for freight and passen- ger teams to 1000 pounds. ‘The mail wiil be transported according to government specifications the same as at present-— daily, tri-weekly, semi-weekly, or weekly. The mail carriers will travel at the rate of eight miles per hour net; the passenger carriers at the rate of seven miles, and the freight carriers at the rate of five miles. The men will be harnessed to strong but light vehicles, made especially for the work described. Bearding stations will be established every 25 miles and this dis- tance is to constitute a day’s travel for each team. Every runner will be requived to make three trips per week, a total of 75 miles in seven days.
A term of 90 days is to be the limit of a year’s work for one individual, At the expiration of each term the Indians who have been in service are to return to their reservations and their places will be filled by a fresh lot.
The whole business is to be conducted on the co-operative principle. Every member of the Sioux nation will receive a percent- age of the earnings after the men who per- form the work have been paid their salaries and all operating expenses have been set- tled. If there are no profits there will be no dividends, There is no doubt as to the ability of those engaged in the project to earn their operating expenses.
—— oe
Trade Pointers.
THE Gacette points out that the customs receipts at Montreal for the month of Sep» tembea, show a marked increase of over 62 per cent., or $346,346 over those of the same month in 1885. This indicates a very great development in the important trade of the country, two-thirds of which is handled at that port, and shows that the merchants anticipate a largely increased business during the coming season. There are well grounded reasons for this. Since the beginning of the year the volume of wholesale trade has shown a steady develop- ment. The harvest, the Dominion over has been an average one, and has been se- cured in fine condition. The prices of agricultural produce are not \wusatisfactory; those of cheese and butter are fair, if not good, and the falling off in the cattle ex- port trade promises to be more than re- couped by the greatly enhanced shipments of sheep, the prices of which, too, in Great Britain, have been steadily on the rise for some time. The export trade throughout is in a flourishing condition. The returns for August, the date of the latest report, show on increase in the month over last year of within a fraction of a million of dollars, $827,633 being in goods, the pro- duce of Canada. It therefore appears that the country is im a yood position to pay for the increased volume of imported ds.
The collections at the port of Montreal for the first quarter of the fiscal year have been as follows :
1886 1885, July aes . 8042. 804 $804,559 EET ee . 735,305 628,777 Sepeetnee .. <2 css oe ms 869,945 550,599
$2,576,056 $1,983,945 Showing a total increase of $592,110.
a
An Interestiona!l Question,
An Ottawa despatch says: It is not im- probable that at an early date fresh com- plications of an international character will arise between Canada and the United States, ownig to the fact that the boundary between British Columbia and Alaska have never been definitely settled. Word was received from British Columbia to-day that that a valuable gold mine had been dis- covered close to the Alaska boundary. The aitention of parliament has repeated been called by Mr. Gordon, M. P., of British Columbia, to the serious difficulti.s that might at any moment present thems: lves on the discovery of mineral wealth at or near the imaginary boundary line when the question of jurisdiction would onee come up. In the present case it 18 quite possible that the recent discovery will raise the question of jurisdiction a* to whether the newly discovered mine is I British or American territory. Several years ago, the importance of settling the boundary was realized, and an estimate was made of the probable cost of the survey, which amounted to four million dollars, and the final settlement of the boundary which had been roughly defined iu the treaty f 1825 between Great Britain and Russia.
a i Ci Horsford’s Acia Phosphatic. ONE OF THE BEST TONICS.
Dr. A. Atkinson, Prof. Materia Medica Dermatolo in College of Surgeons and Pnysicans, Baitimore, Md., says: ‘‘It makes a pleasaat drink, and is one of ovr best tonics
in tte shape of phosphates in soluble form.”
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