fecal and Other liems.
nlary Mavistrate’s
a Lronts, with porcelain «t \\ \\ s0ON'S ow Partey Pextiey, of Montreal; has formed a company ia England to build a graving dock at Halifax AnorneR $500.600 is to be raised by de hentur t traighten up the finances of \\ ’ > ! on the liver and cleanse the bowels no medicine equais Aver’s Cathartic Pills. {sep3 Iw wkly | a Governor & Rovey, leather merchants, Mon-
treal, have failed with $15 000 liabilities and offer five cents to the doilar.
- Tat brigt ‘Lady Milt Sy McRae master, i arrive! at Piymouth on the 3rd inst., from | Baie Verte, making the passage in 22 d #) 8. > Earnt and Countess of Carnarvon were
among the passengers that arrived by the Allan mail steamship at Quebee on the 2nd ins’ cea
Mr. F representative cf ‘‘Pictur- ecque Canada,” will visit the city schools to- morrow, for the purpose of delivering the work.
WARD,
eel tie
Tue ‘“Kenwith Farm,” Malpeque Road,sold yesterday by A. McNeill, Auctioneer, realized the handsome sum of $2,260.00. It was pur. chased by Thomas Pierce,
>
A Scuoot TeEAcHER named Arthur Hood, and two boys, named Wean and Barrs, were drowned while fishing in Griffiths Lake, Digby Co., N. 53., on Thursday evening last. ory a —,
Tukee merchants of Montreal, named Sil- berstein, Arahams and Isaac were arrested on the let inst, The first for stealing and the others for receiving silk that was stolen,
Esq.
sniennaiinihnaty A numBer of muskrats have been captured at Ottawa by request of the Marquis of Lorne for transportation to Scotland, where they will be placed on one of the Argyle estates, Giese
CakTeER’s Lirruz Liver Pris are free from
all crude aad irritating matter. Concentrated medicias only; very small; very easy to take; no pain; no griping; no purging. [sep3 2w eod wkly <henenitiitinees
Avex. Srru, a carter, of Belleville, Ont., was returning from werk on the Ist inst., and placing his little four-year-old boy on the horse's back, led the animal with a halter. The horse turned suddenly and the boy fell off its back, striking on his temple. He died within a few minutes.
Sete
Tur Fredericton correspondent of the St. John Telegraph reports that a valuable Prince Edward island horse, said to be the best work-horae in the city, died in the engine house on King street on Friday. The team- ster, Mr. Virtue, was disabled by a kick from the beast while attending the dying avimal iu its last moments.
Dihiectelieinaatt
Pears from 19¢ per doz. ap; Crab Apples, Se per quart; Lemons, 20c per doz.; Apples and Onions at reasonable rates. Good Sugar at 8c: Tea 32c; Raisins 10c; York Factory Cheese l6c. All my goods are of the best yuality and the price low. It pays to bay Groceries from me. Grorez Carter, Great George Street. [se 3 2in mkt.
- > ——-
Micuagt Rove, a laborer in the employ of Mr. Shea, of Grafton, near Woodstock, N. B., was working alone on Saturday Jast in a sand pit on Mr. Shea’s farm. A teamster from Woodstock left the pit with a load aboué noon and left Riog at work in it. When he return- ed in about two hours afterwards he found the
it cavedio. On excavation, the dead body of Bing was found in it. being covered with over four feet of earth, Ring was an aged man and unmarried. eee
Two young vagrants, Brown and Smith,aged twelve aud six respectively, appeared at the Stipendiary Magi-trate’s Court to-day. Brown was arrested for larceny, and the only charge against Smith was that he had no place of re- fuge. Brown was ordered to leave the city and remain away uatil Christmas, and Smith was dismissed. It is a pity the province can- not afford some place where young vagrants and waifs such as these could be trained and made good members of society.
-- <)> ---
We contracted to insert Mack’s Magnetic Medicine because we were assured that the firm was composed of reliable and honorable gentlemen, and also, because the medicine was recommended as being ali and more than the advertisement claimed. We are informed by druggists that it is the best selling article they have, and that it gives satisfaction to their customers. Sold in t’harlottetown at Apothe- caries Hall. See advertisement in another colamn, sep3 lw wkly
— ee
Tue body of an unknown man_ was found dead on the track of the Grand Trunk Rail way at Cardinal, Ont., on the Istinst. The body was badly mangled. On the waistband of his pants and on the inside of his cap was the name H. Wilson, He worea navy blue shirt with a white star on each corner of the collar; hair dark and close cut; brown eyes. On the the right arm there is tatooed the the figure of a High'ander, with a figure about five inches long An inquest was held and the jury returned a verdict of death, cause unknown.
nent reaeniian
Becuveac Mixes. —The St. John Tele- graph says: —**The operations of the diamond borer at the Belliveau Albertite Mines are proceeding rapidly, aud with good prospects of success, The indications, it is said, are all favorable for the discovery of a deposit of Albertite. The shaft is now down about 150 feet. Some Albertite has already been found, bat not ia lerge enough quantities to pay for working. If a large deposit is struck, the mine will prove a bonanz: to the plucky people who are developing it. The company’s atock, which has not been considered as worth much, would, in such an event, be worth more
than par. It Albertite is found in quantities, somebody is going te make a lot of money.’ —.—— Axyoxr wishing to see a good machine at work shenld endeavor to see the Toronto Cord Binder—a ee!f-binding mowing machine.
The writer was present at a trial of this machine in a field owned by Owen Connolly, Exg . and was serprised to find that, in grain very woeh broken down, such good work could be performed Io this machive there is a very complete arrangement for packing the shesf, by which each sheaf is made com- pact and of a regular size, tied securely, aad separated from each other. The packing ap- paratns is a novel feature of this machine, and overcomes a difficulty Jong felt in connection with self-binding machines. Farmers feeling he difficulty of procuring help ia the harvest @ison can save some hands by procuring one of those Iabor-saving machines from Messrs. Gill & Kinsman, whv wew tye agents for it m bs Pedy mw,
The Dead Count.
THE DAILY EXAMINER, SHPTHMeHR 4, 1823
TELEGRAPHIG NEWS.
verours tO THe EXaMinkr. J
The Sifle -Sucerss of Our Koys.
Orrawa, Sept. 4
The Dominion R.fle Association meeting +
|; commenced yesterday at Rideau Range. | A strong wind was blowing and the scores | were small. Corpl Dover of Charlottetown, won the second prize in the Rideau Match, and {also in the Manufacturer's Match, securing $40 in priz s. Lieuts. Longworth } and Macdougall, Sergts. A len and Camp-
bell, and Sapper Hooper, of the same com- pany also carried off prizes.
Peisoned Her Husband.
; | no
Montreal, Sept.. 4.
A young woman named Cates has been arrested in Sherbrook-, charged with pois- ouing her husband. An inquest shows | death to have been caused from strychnine, which his wife is known to have purchased | from a druggist. The woman is tweaty- four years old, and has been married four years.
—_——
Parts, Sep. 4 The obsequies of Count de Chambord took place to-day with great pomp. A
| requiem Mass was celebrated at St. Ger-
| main Church,
|
The Church was filled and there were great crowds of people outside.
Secident to a Nobleman. Cuicaco, Sept. 4. Lord Headley, who accompanied the Hatch excursion received painful injuries by slipping from a precipice at Yellow- stone, yesterday. A party of which he was one were out hunting.
An Alarming Shock of Earthquake
Rome, Sept. 4. A shock of earthquake here yesterday cansed great fear to the people who fled from their houses, but no material damage ensued. ;
A Railway Catastrophe.
BERLIN, Sept. 4.
Seventeen men, eighteen women, and four children were killed in a railroad catastrophe at Sterlits yesterday.
Sudden Death.
Orrawa, Sept. 4. James Malcolm, a retail and wholesale grocer of Toronto, was found dead in his room yesterday.
Eleven People Buried to Death.
Naptes, Sept. 4. During a thunder storm at Grumo a
house fell and buried eleven people in the ruins.
The Cholera.
Lonpon, Sept. 4. One hundred and fifty persons died from cholera yesterday in Upper Egypt. A Heayy Storm. Lonpon, Sept. 4. A heavy storm has prevailed on the Mediterransan Sea.
Telegraph Notes.
An impression has gone abroad that the Queen has prastically disgraced the new Duke of Marlborough by refusing to admit him to her presence to deliver up the in- signia of the garter which his father wore, and which his successor, according to cus- tom, delivers to the sovereign. He hes been told that he may leave the things with the Lord Chamberiain.
The Sun's London despatch says the systematic repression of the Jews in South- ern Russia becomes daily more manifest and is evidently designed to effect their commercial extinction. The latest measure adopted by the administration of the prov- inces forbids the Jews from carrying on the business of distilling and retailing liquors. As this lucrative business is almost wholly in the hands of Jews, the force of the blow will be readily appreciated.
The Marquis of Ripon, Governor-General of British India, has sent his agents to Bantam to ascertain the extent of the calamity in Java and neighboring islands caused by the recent volcanic disturbances, Ships have been sent to warn vessels ap- proaching the Strait of Sunda of the dan- gers of navigation. A committee with the Prince of Orange at its head, has been formed at the Hague to collect subscrip- tions toward the relief of the sufferers by the calamity.
Advices from Hayti state the insur- rectionists are gaining ground. The Gov- ernment forees under Gen. Solomon are surrounded at Petit Goave, only 40 miles from Port au Prince. Ex-British Vice- Consul Wyndham, in command of Solo- mon’s artillery in front of Miragoane, has keen badly wounded. At Port au Prince, Gen. Boyer Bazelais, commander-in-chief of the rebels, is expected to appear at any moment. Ail indications point to the early flight of President Solomon and to the con- clusion of the insurrection that has lasted six months.
Cetewayo has become scornful and blames the English Government for his troubles, and refuses to abide any longer by their advice; but, at the same time, he de- mands their protection. Cetewayos enem- ies charge England with creating anarchy by send:nu Cetewayo back. They demand that England treat Cetewayo asa public disturber. ‘Transvasl Boers are hardly less insolent, but there will be no change cf laissez faire policy of the Colonial office till the Boer mission arrives in October. Mean- while the indications are of a coming strug- gle between the Dutch and natives. Cete- wayo is credited with making private over- tures to the Boers.
The New York T'rivune’s London special
of the Jud euys Sir Siwiford Northevte pro-
|
|
| tests that he is not ill, thereby seeking to | dispel the rumors of his intended resigna- j tion. The “onservatives continue to dis- }euss the relations between the Duke of ; Richmond and the Marquis of Suisbury. The closiug hours of the Parliamentary session revealed remarkable divergencies in that quarter. A suspicion prevails that the leadership may ultimately pass from the Marquis of Salisbury’s hands. Three years of experience has shown to moderate Tories that the Duke of Richmond is more trust- worthy than the Marquis of Salisbury.
The New York Herald's Vienna special of the 2nd, save the interview between the Hnperor aud Comte de Paris lasted half on hour and was of the most cordial character. As the Emperor tock his leave the Count was about to descend one step of the stair way, thereby meaning to indicate that he considered himself as merely the heir to the monarchy and not as sovereign or pre- tender. This the Emperer adroitly prevent- ed by quickly re-mounting the step and, holding the Count cordially but firmly by the hand, he bowed, and turning upon his heel, rapidly withdrew. When the Count, on returning the visit, drove through the gateway, attended by the Orleans Prince, wearing the order of the golden fleece, trumpets and drums sounded the Hapsburg royal salute. The cavalry and infantry under Prince of Thurn and Taxis, present- ed their arms and the Imperial standards were lowered to the ground. The visit lasted about half an hour when the Count withdrew. The troops rendered the same honors as on his arrival. English opinion in regard to Comte de Paris’ opportun- ities is most favorable. It is known that a substantial section of the Republicans, wearied of enterprises of the Challemel-La- cours school, would welcome Comte de Paris asthe pext President. The French are already displaying signs of irritation con- cerning concessions respecting Madagascar. There are likewise indications of anxiety to terminate the Tonquin enterprise. They are beginning to question the value of a treaty with a pretender and to reckon the cost of maintaining a protectorate over Aunam and Tonquin by force majeure. These symptoms of public uneasiness, touching the restless policy of men in office, improve the Comte de Paris’ prospecis. Everybody admits that the Comte will re- fuse the white flag and absolutist prin- ciples. He may even have te check the rovalist agitations, for his known tempera- ment and the declaration of the Orleanist press, indicate his intention to await an ex- pression of public opinion. The recent foreign aggressions of the French Govern- ment would make a moderate chief like the Comte de Paris acceptable to England and Germany. The acceptanceof his presidency is more uncertain, but the German press anticipate the possibility of his election.
Weather Bel 'etin.
Probabilities for tie next 24 hours for the Varitume Previnces. Toronto, September 4--10 a, m. Moderate to fresh northwest to southwest winds, fine weather, stationary or higher tem- perature.
Summerside Exports.
Summersipg, Aug 31.
Shipped per steamer ‘‘Princess of Wales” Cameron, master, for Point du Chene :
105 cases eggs, $567.00 100 bush. oats, - - - 45 00 1 cow and calf, - - 26.00
1 horse, 110 00
10 bbls. mackerel, 80.00 800 ibs. Sounds, 320.00 $1,148, 00
SUMMERSIDE, Sept. 1.
Shipped per steamer ‘‘St. Lawrence,” Evans master, for Point du Chene :
26 cases eggs, $140.00 208 bushels oats, - - 94 00 37 bbls. mackerel, = - 296.C0 475 lbs. butter, - - 25.00 4 horses, . - . Fr 375.00 23 cases lobsters, . - - 92.00 3 bbls. sounds, - . - 120.00 $1,212.10 SuMMERSIDE, Sept. 3, 1883. Shipped per steamer “St. Lawrence,” Evans master, for Point du Chene: — 179 cases lobsters - - - $ 716.00 | threshing mill . : 300.00 31 horses - 2,500.00 55 caseseggs- - - - 297.00 36 bbls mackerel - . - 288.60 243 bb's oysters . : 366.00
$4,767.00
Se
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RANEIN HOUSE,
Sep 3--J W Bury, Montreal; R Rowe, St John, N B; J J Freeland, Joseph Kaye, A C DeMill, Geo Tracey, Halifax; F A Joner, Painsec.
OSBORNE HOUSE.
Sept 1—Jas Barclay, Ellerslie; R D Stavert, Summeiside; ames Reid, Halifax; A C McFedries, Detroit, Mich; W C Kenney, Brackley Point; 3- John McDougall, Dun- das; 8 McKay, do; John M Callaghan, Srm- merside; E P Stavert, city; Charles Wescoct, Pictou; Mr and Mrs Fillmore, Southampton; P M Jenkins Pownal; Mrs G A Robertson, Cleveland; P M Bourke, Millview; George Forbes, Vernon River; A McMillan, Summer- eide.
SFASIDE HOTEL—RUSTICO BEACH.
Aug £8—Arthur Tippett, St John; W T Burditt, do; Geo H Peck, Moncton. 31—~—Virs Neil, Halifax; W A McLennan, Montreal; Miss McLennan, Charlottetown; Miss Fraser, do; Leith E Brecken, do; James A Fraser, dc, Sept 1—Benjamin Rogers, do; Mrs B Rogers, Miss R Trenaman, do; Miss Carrie M Rogers, James Coleman, wife and niece, do, 2—Philip McGuire, do; Joseph McCarey, do; D J Mc- Donald, do; P A McIntyre, do; D © Martin, do; John Coombs, do,
—- —
se DIED.
Suddenly at his home, Victoria, Lot 29, on the 28th inst., Mr. Robert Logan, Shoemaker, formeily cof Sheet Harbor, N. 8. Deceased was 76 years old, well and favorably known for his kindly disposition, His family have the heartfelt sympathy of their many friends in their sad and sudden bereavement. R. L. P.
Hulifax papers please copy.
SuiP NEWS. Summersits Sept. 3—Kuat Grand Master, Kennedy. Pictou, coal; W Wright, McRae,
do; jdowa, McIsaac, do. Cld W Wright, MEéRae, Covagne, val,
er. ae
es |
NEW KID GLOVES, NEW SILK GLOVES, NEW RIBBONS,
NEW BEAD LACKS, NEW BEAD CROWNS, NEW SPANISH LACES, NEW CREAM LACES, NEW WHITE LACES,
NEW FE
No. i Value in Fiannels, Bed Ticks, Fleecy
hed, White and Blue Cctton Warp, Warranted to
Ch'town, Aug. 24, 1883.
Ex “WNeweastle City,”
Perkins & Sterns.
NEW WOOL WRAPS, NEW BEAD GIMPS, NEW FRILLINGS,
A'THERS,
NEW JET FLOWERS, NEW STRAW HATS, NEW VELVETEENS, NEW HANDKERCHIEFS,
Cottons & Shirtings.
Grey and White Cottons af the Lowest Prices.
be the Best Quality,
' PERKINS & STERNS.
|
British Warehouse.
Oo: To the Wholesale an. Retsil Trade.
70; — We
W.& A. BROWN & CO.
H’ VE now opened the completion of their large stock of SPRING AND SUMMER
DRY GOODS.
They ure offering special inducements to eash buyers.
It will be to your advantage to inspect their stock before purchasing eleewhere. Establishment closes every evening at 6 o’vlock (Saturdays excepted.)
Wy. & A. BROWN & C0. Ch'town, June 1, 1882.—wkly
—— a 9 a ———
Furniture.
—:0:—
MARK WRIGHT & CO.
ARE SELLING AT THEIR
NEW WAREROOMS, 83 QUEEN ST.,
PARLOR SETS, BEDROOM SETS,
Sideboards, Hall Stands, Music Stands, Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, Lounges, Looking Glasses, Window Poles (new styles), Cornices, and Furniture generally,
At Rock Bottom Prices.
Woven Wire Matrasses (the best bed in use) very cheap; Matrasses, in flair, Moss, Fibre, Wool, Flock, Excelsior and Straw.
GIVE US A CALL AS WE MEAN BUSINESS,
500 MEN | WANTED. (ape Traverse Branch,
Subscribers want
O00 MEN AND 75 HORSES,
to work on the
Cape Traverse Branch. GRAY & WHEATON.
Aug. 31, 1883.—6i wkly 4i
WANTS,
LOST, FOUND, de.
ee ct
OUND ADRIFT, off the Steamboat Wharf, this morning, # four-oared boat, fourteen feet keel, with white bottom, and a green and a black stripe around the sides, {be owner can have the same by calling on Peter Jennings, at the steamer “Heather Belle’’ and paying for this advertisement: [sep4 ~- OST—On Monday Night, 3rd instant, by J. Hobb’s corner, a Bunch of Keys, The finder will be rewarded by leaving them at this office. [sey 3 fy.0 LET—A Dwelling Hovse on Orlebar Street, containing nine rooms. Rent low, Apply to Henry Blatch (seps tf
\ CTTOES— Any person wishing to pur- j chase mottoes or have them made to order, apply to “annie Monte th, Dor: hes- ter Street, second door from C. E. Robertson
‘ {sep3
J OsT OR STULEN— A _Liver-colored Spaniel Dog, wearing co!lar bearing Bame
of J. Burwash. ‘the tinder will be rewarded by returning the same, or giving information of his whereabouts, to K. F. Purdy, Kent St. [sep] tf
ANTED—A general servant. Apply to
Mrs. E. W. Taylor, Kent Street, or
at E. W. Taylor's store. jaug30 3i wy li
) ANTED—At Peake’s Station Starch
\ Mill, a man and his wife to take charge
of a boarding house for the escason. Gocd
references required, Appi) immediately to McKinnon & McLean, Charlottetown,
[aug 29 lw
OST,—On Friday night lest, a red and white Cow, with one black spot on her right side. Any information concerning her will be thankfully received by Mrs. Mullin, Union Street. {avg 28 3i tu we fri—pd
EMOVAL.— We have leased Monaghan’s Brick Store. next door to Dodd & Rogers’
Ch’town, Aug. 11, 1883.—2w wkly 1m
THA. TEA.
—_——:0: ————
EXCELLENT QUALITY.
\UR NEW TEAS are warranted to give extra good satis faction.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL. BEER & GOFF.
C’town, June 4, 1888, Yaw why
HURRAH! HURRAH! |
Charlottetown Boot and Shoe Factory. IT ISAGREAT BENEFIT TO THE ISLAND.
0
THEIR BOOTS AND SHOES TAKE THE LEAD.
0 jas This is the best place to spend your money for Boots.
DURSLEY, GOFF & OO.
Cirtown, July 9 1888.—2ew wkly
Hardware Store, where we intend moving in a few weeks. The shop at present occupied by us, to which is attecbed a large yard and warchouse, is tolet, Enquire on the prem- ises.—J, C Spracur & Co., Sign of the Big Boot, Queen Sireet, faug?l tu ir wy tf
ANTED~—A girl to do general house- work. Apply at Examiner OFFice. Aug 27
AREER —
] ANTED—A Housemaid, good charac-
ter from laet situation and good outfit required. Aypply C. Lercu, Water *treet.
{aug22
Ins FORGAS, Cumierland Street, will
N be ready to receive a jimited number of
music } uj lie after Monday, 77th, August. [aug 23 eod
°8°O LET—A Stabie, with Coachhouse and Lott, on Pownal Street. Apply at Ex- MINER OFFICE. jaug20
T° LET—A house coutaining ix rooms. Apply to James Mcleod, Spring Park
Road. fau 4
OAKDERS-—A few boarders can be ac- conmodated at Mrs. Rodd’s, cpposite Pickard s Bakery jly 31
INEGAR—Just received a supply of French Imperal Triple Vinegar, ware ranted of best quality. For gule at John Hobbs’ Go neory Store. fang 2 3w taw QWR SALE-—Set of Tinemirh’s Toole, also
_ 2@ lot Tinware, cheap. Apply to Mrs,
| Rodd, oppesirve Pickard’s Kakery. {jy 31
Fe "rs LEi—(withiomediate possession) that i hendsonic and commodious residence in the northern subnris of the city, on St, Peters Road, lately occupied by L. B. Archibald, _ Kaquire of LuyuwugTa & ilastarp
a -—— o_o
10, 183
Se Bilayer a fm a MIR M6 rs eter tt nt
a =
ae Se eee ee SR ts See See