ra nese tt
— Att an
THE DAILY
i
[SpsotaL Daspatones to Tuk Examiner. } The Fishery Commission.
Wasuineton, Oct, 2.
It is expected that the conference be- tween the English and American Commis- sioners will begin about Nov. Ist, at the
Department of State. | The position taken | by the American Commissioners is precisely the same which the Department of State | has held throughout the negotiations. | Thus far it is in brief that Americans have the right to do anything, but fish or pre- pare to fish in the three miles to be measur- jed from the shore. in all
cases. Canada will contend that American _fisher- men have only the rights in Canadian
| Waters, specified in the treaty of 1818 and ) will maintain the headland theory of the | three-mile-limit. Probably the negotiations _ will widen so as to take all the vexed ques- | tion pending between the United States and |Great Britain, touching Canada. The ulti- mate outcome will probably be a commer- cial reciprocity treaty. It is apparently well settled that Mr. Chamberlain’s col- leagues will be Minister West and Sir John
Local ae Jos | ens tomorrow at} - | = are 8 zy for 19 and 20 cents | | 1M o ras Salvation A ¥ are putting up a $2,500 N \ ‘| . a
Ve \vyling passed a quiet day yester
say asiderably improved ° [NSTALSA \ of officers at Victoria Divi i . Visiting brethren invited 7 CunetiAN Workers’ Training Class this ts ck, inthe Y. M. C, A. Par. ait
HERE W football match on Wednes day next at } Abegweits vs. All omers.
7
Twa Rev. Weston Jones, the new rector, preached at both services in St. Paul's Church yesterday ~ -
Ma. P. Mcheeven, the well-known potato | buyer, is on his annual business trip to the Is land. He is at the Usborne.
eo : Iris vaid that Mr. John McPherson, of
Kintail, Ont., the champion shot-putter and sil.round athlete, is a native of the Island. Quen
Yeor Early Flowering Hyacinths should be
planted at once. A very fine stock now on wile «t G. H. Haszard's, 43 eod——oct! Qn OLDana young, rich and poor can get plenty ~ crockery at the cheap crockery stor W. P. Colwill sep2s dy wy 2w
deed OYSTERS in every style at St. Joseph's Bazaar. Mr. Carmody wiil be in charge of the ha'f-shell department. Don’t forget to inter- mew him vives ResvLar monthly meeting of the Salrage Corps will be heid in their rooms on. Weduaes- day evening next at 5 oelock sharp. Full at- tendance re juested, inaiansiltgili A MeeTine of the executive and church com mittees of temperance workers will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at Committee Rooms, Upper Queen Street. A full attendance is requested. sidrcagleaieames ReevLaR communication of Victoria Lodge, A. PF. & A. M., this evening, at 8 o'clock. A fuillattendance is requested, as important business will be transacted. Visiting breth- ren always welcome. cniditctaclilliashd Cur Civil Service examination will be held at Charlottetown, commencing on the 8th inst. Applications for admission to the ex- amination should be forwarded to P. LeSeur, Secretary of the board at Ottawa, before the 18th inst -_ --H-- - = \r the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court this morning, one drunk was fined $1. The two
roughs who assaulted a prominent citizen and the mate of a vessel,
afew days ago, were each sentenced to two months’ imprisonment with hard labor, instead of being fined, $2, as inadvertantly stated. Set eae
Don t forget the Bazaar in St. Joseph's Con- vent, commencing to-morrow at 2o’clock. The ladies have made extensive preparations and are determined to excell all previous efforts. ig will be lighted by electricity and the Artillery Band wiil furnish musie for the occasion. There will also be the usual lotter- ies and other attractions. Go, and take a friend with you.
r : ihe but
—
Mn. C. J. Span, formerly Travelling Agent of the All Rail Line, isnow connected with Balabrega's Modern Miracle Company, and is in town arranging for his Company's appear- ance at the Lyceum veek. This Com- pany has just clused a very successful engage- ment at the Aeademy of Music, Halifax, bein greeted with large houses nightly. For’ ful particulars ace advertisement later in the week. |
hot
HEeXL WCce;
Two young and popular. members of the Band of ¢ Su attalion, H. F. ‘Knight and C. F. Paillips, \ umong the passen- gers in the early t this morning, en route
to the Unite States The Band escorted them te the railw station. Mr. Knight is a son of Josepl Knight, baker, and Mr.
Phillips, marble the young men success in
Phillips a aon of James
Worker. We wis their future homes
>
As American detective who spent several weeks at North Sydney, C. B., in search of MeNeally the Saco Bank robber, expresses the opinion that McNeaily is still in the Duited States, in ali probobility in the hands of accom pli: ibbery, whe, if they have not made away with the young man,
have him in continement. Who, then, was the young man seen in Charlottetown who looked So ™! like M Neally .
Taase about purchasing Carpets should see ur assortment. One hundred and fifty pat- terns to select from, in Velvet Pile, Brussels, sapestry, Scotch, Hemp and Dutch? also touble width Tapestry, with single width to match, We have some beautiful patterns in ‘lithe newest shades, and invite those who aeed a good Carpet to call on us before pur- thasing from other small dealers who cannot thew youhalf the patterns we do.—James Paton & Co., Market Square.
omnia
Tus steamer William Aitken sailed for New Glasgow, N. S., at noon to-day, having ‘mong her cargo a portion of the machinery mauulactured for the waterworks at that place by Messrs. McKinnon & McLean, of this city. Among the machinery is a new steel boiler, 15 feet 3 inches in length, 4 feet
inenes diameter, and weighing 4 tons; also ‘aives, elbows, mountings, etc., for steam pumps. Thisis the first instalment of the Mellie Moki neoteee aee cescived Rea . > — x cLean lave recel ‘ec a outracs. Mr. T. A. McLean accompanies the shipment, but will return to-morrow *vening in order to be present at the Provin- eal Exhibition.
oe Tae lighting and side-walking of Souris, we tical en to hear, is eS assume prac- re ape. The plank has been ordered, and A laenp posts are erected. The committee Ph made a very good job of placing them.
Mone atthe head of Knight's wharf is ~ s 4nd those along Main Street at the "ad of the streets le&ding out of it are well Pa » 48 well as those on Chapel Street. bend Dg one at the railway crossing at the brid, . & cap'tal idea. Lighting Souris wit’? Y placing alamp ateach end of it,
- meee satisfaction. Some years ago, . “ ward Kickham, who was then a ~ “sentative of the District, proposed that a Sillewie? bo bridge. This proposition was Made te ay eet and others could not be twenty _— tae wisdom of it. This was over
4 J aunts ago, and now it is to be lighted is >, It ae _ a — be,
_ ~ Comgratulate Mr. Kickham, who is a the oldest’ P. E. I. ex-M,-P. P.
ng, anit pei mitted to see an under-
ith he was thé first: td -proptee, ally Carrie duy
Macdunald. Jubilee Celebration. Montreal, Oct, 2.
A jubilee celebration of all the Protestant Sabbath School children was held yesterday in the Victoria Rink, 10,000 taking part. An interesting programme of scripture exer- cises, hymns and songs by the jubilee | singers was carried out. A congratulatory cablegram was sent to the Queen. An _ in- tended street parade had tu be abandoned on account of the rain which fell heavily all
day.
———
The Hackett-Perry Case.
Orrawa, Oct. 3.
On Saturday Messrs. O'Connor & Hogg, barristers of this city, acting as agents for E. J. Hodgson, of Charlottetown, entered an appeal in the Supreme Court of Canada, in the Prince County, P. E. Island election case of Hackett and Perry. The appeal was set down for the coming October term of the Court, and is the first on the list of appeals.
Murdering a Vicar.
Lonpon, Oct. 2.
At midnight last night Rev. Mr. Cooper, Curate of Cretingham, Suffolk, murdered Viear Farley. He entered the Vicar’s bed- rooni and cut his throat with a razor, then fled, but subsequently returned and was arrested. Cooper has been quite unpopu- lar in Cretingham, and this fact is believed to have unsettled his mind.
Toronto's Assessment. Toronto, Oct, 2.
returns for 1888 were completed yesterday. The total assess- ment is $98,297,901, an increase over the previous year of $14,741,090. The popu- lation, according to the assessors’ returns, is 125,169, an increase of 7,766.
The assessment
The Porte’s Suggestion.
CoNSTANTINOPLE, Uct. 2.
The Porte in its last note to Russia suggested that Turkey and Russia should each appoint a commissioner of princely rank for the Government of Bulgaria, and in three months convoke « new sobranje for the election of a prince.
Steamers Delayed. QuEBEc, Oct. 2. About a dozen steamships, including the Oregon, which was advertised to leave here last Thursday with the English mails, are anchored between here and Montreal on account of the heavy fog.
—
Stanley Pushing On.
Sr. Pavut pe Loanpa, Oct. 2.
According to the last news received at Borna from the Upper Congo, Stanley is pushing forward. The. only difficulties were the natural obstacles of the country.
«Captured by Brigands.
Smyrna, Oct 2. Four Englishmen were captured by Bri- gands who liberated them on payment of a ransom of £750.
Appointguent Gazetted.
Orrawa, Oct. 2. The appointment of Mr. Burbridge, Q.C., as Judge ef the Exchequer Court, has been gazetted.
Weather Bulletin.
ee
Toronto, Oct. 3—10 a.m. Moderate winds, generally fair, with a few showers.
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.
Oct 1—Lilly, Rivers, Pictou; Beau 3ussin, Walsh, Pictou. * ' Oct 3—Annie T McKie, Scobie McKie, Syd- ney; William & Mary, Dan McRae, Pictou; Scotian, Peirie, Sydney; John Halifax,
Nickerson, Sydney. CLEARED.
Oct 1---Charles Frederick, Whittle, Glace
Bay. 3 - Oct >: William Aitken, Hobbs, New Glas- gow, N S.
oA: HD
JOHN F. POWERS returns thanks to the ge of Charlottetowa and vicinity for their liberal patronage to him as Hair Dresser and Berber, and cordially reoommends to them Mr. George V. Moore, who has been his chief assistant for nearly the last three years, to worm he has sold and transferred the good will of his
ates JOHN F. POWERS. Charlottetown, Sept. 12, 18%7.
. : , ‘ a Referring to the above notice, the undersigne bexs to inform the public that he intenda, aided
Mr. Powers, and hopes, by strict attention to
80 liberally awarded to Mr. Powers.
Ch'town, Sept. 30, 188751
EXAMINER, and Other Kems. "7 HLGGRAPHIO NEWS.
— —_— ww
What Everyene Should Knew.
—That St, Joseph's Bizacr opens to-morrow afternoon.
—That lUwited = Livland he wspaper will shortly be issucd asa daily.
—That snubbing isnot a fine art, and it ought never to be practiced by any person who has studied its theory for less than seven years,
That coal is king when it comes to paying last winter's bill before ordering in this year's supply.
~That it doesn't take a Northern invalid very long to get well in Florida. When the first week’s hotel bill is presented he generally Says; - guess I'm well enough to start for home this afternoon.”
—That children old enough to go to school are very often cross and hard to manage just because they are not well fed. They may eat enough, but if their food is net nourishing, not what their systems need, they are almost sure to be irritable and nervous.
~—That a trunk went over the Michigan Central railroad recently, on which was printed, “Carrie Crittendon. Blood and re! Salvation Army. God is love. Re- pent or perish |”
—That the woman at Binghampton, N. Y., who knocked a burglar down with a chair while herhusband cowered against the wall, has had applications for over 200 photographs at fifty cents each, and that the old man pockets every cent !
—That a man stopping his paper wrote te the editor: ‘‘I think fol ss ottent not to spend ther munny for payper, mi daddy dident and everybody sed he was the intelligentest man in the country and hed the smartest family of bois that ever dugged taters.”
-That a newspaper, edited by a lady, has appeared in Rome; that it is called Galatea, and appears fortnightly ; and that the editor is Clelia Ber-Tini-Allilj,
—That there is alady in Topsham, Me., whose hair has growti to the phenomenal length of 7 feet and 6 inches, and when un- fastened and allowed to fall to the floor, it extends a full yard upon the paper daid.to,re- ceive it.
~That a French scientific man named Le Bee says that civilized man is gradually losing the sense of smell, and that, through disuse of its functions, the nose itself must. finally disappear.
—That a poet sent an editor a contribution entitled ‘‘ Why do I live?” and the editor answered, ‘‘ Because you sent your contribu- tion by mail instead of bringing it in person.”
HOTEL ARRIVALS. OSBORNE HOSE. Oct 1—Jos Morrisey, FW Givan, W Me- Connell, Moncton; P McKeever, Boston; J F White, Alberton. RANKIN HOUSE. Oct 3—T S Kirkpatrick, St John; D Schur- man, S’Side; W A Wilkes, Toronto; J D Doull, Pictou; T Douglass, Halifax; TW
Givan, W Crewley, Moncton.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
MRS. ROSS'S WAGIC HEALER SALVE,
which is warranted to cleanse and cure
Mutilated flesh, Accidents from fire, Galled or bruised skin, Inflammation of all kinds, Chilblains and itching.
Hands chapped or cracked, Eye-lashes inflamed,
Any frost or cold sores, Lips or nipples cracked, Eruptions on the body,
Rough or dry skin.
Skin rash and ringworm, All bvils and pimples, Lacerated or broken skin, Various cuts and wounds, Every kind of surface sore.
Sold at 23 cents per box, in Drug and country stores, and by the proprietors.
JOHN ROSS & CO., 276 King Street. P. O. Box 457, Charlottetown. Sept. 30—lw wky 3m
Perkins’ Indian Herb Ointment,
A positive cure for Eryvzipelas, Salt Rheum
Scaled Heed (or Eczema), and for Burns and Sealds, it is the boss of the world, as it will give instant relief and curein afewdays, and leave no marks. Two years agol was sent to see Mr, George Hughes’ (Druggist, Chariottetown) ser- vant girl, that was suffering for four days with Erysipelas in her feet. I applied the Indian Herb Ointment on Saturday evening, andon Sunday she was able to put her boots on and walk through the town. Three years ago she was laid up for three months with Erysipelas, quite a con- trast between the two treatments. his I pub- lish by request, to let suffering humanity know they can be cured in a few hours when they are afflicted with Erysipelas.
Letter from D.C. McInnis, Pitsfield, Mass., sent me Sept. 1, 1887. When he was supposed to be in consumption by his physicians was advised to go back to his native place, Cow Bay, ©. B. His brother advised him totry Dr, Wilson’s British Cough Balsam, which made a perfect cure, 80 that he went home 16 pounds heavier than be- fore. Now, tothe people of P. E. Island would rou like to be cured when you have lung troubles. if so send for Dr. Wilson’s Britist; Cough Balsam. It has cured thousan4s and it will cure you. One dose will cure croup. Mothers keep it in your house. You will find it a perfect cure for dysentry and summer complaints, the above is manufactured by D, H. Perkins, St, John, N. B., and_ supplies the stores throughout the Dominion of Canada.
Oct. 1, 1887.—oc1] dy2i wyli pd.
RED
CROSS LINE
FOR NEW YORK
— --— —
THE STEAMSHIP
“MIRANDA”
is intended to leave
CHARLOTTETOWN FOR NEW YORK,
VIA HALIFAX, ABOUT THE
9th OCTOBER.
HORSES and CATTLE carried at through rates to Bermuda and West Indies.
by competent assistants, continuing the Bar daa Hairdressing business lately carried on by |
business to merit a continuance of the patronage
GEORGE ¥. MOURE. |
Through Bills of Lading issued to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Savannah, Bermuda, West Indies,
: London, Liverpool, Glasgow, Havre, Hamburg,
aud other European Ports. For freight or passase apply to
FENTON T. NEWBERY, os es AGENT. Chtewar Sept. a, 1887, ne ;
ee
Auction Sale,
ON
EXHIBITION GROUNDS,
BY Auction, WEDNESDAY, Getober Sth, at 2 i o'clock, p m., from the Government Stock Farin,-
4% very superior Bill Calves (Short-horn). 1 du doe do (Ayrshire),
Alt of which have certified pedigrees. Terms—3 months on approved joint notes,
i Kam Lambs,2 Ewe Lambs (Leicester and Black Face).
—ALSO-
A lot of excellent pure-bred Sheep from Belle Vue Farm,
A. McNEILL, Auctioneer. oct 13 & 4 wky li
Sept. 27. 1887,
JAMES A, MORRISON. GHORGE MUSGRAVE.
MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS
AND— Commission Werehants, HALIFAX.
Consiguments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.
Rererences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; George Macleod, Manager Bank of Neva Scotia, Charlottetown.
WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS,
71 East Cugar ann 9 & 14 Mincine Lang, Lonpon, ENGLAND.
Represented in Canada by Morrison &
Musarave, Halifax.
Sept. 24, 1887—1mo pd
ST, JOSBPH'S BAZAAR,
Under the Patronage of His Honor the Lieut. Gevernor and His Lordship the Chief Justice.
HE Ladies of St. Joseph’s Society intend hold- ing another
Grand Bazaar!
this year, in aid of St. Joseph s School, in the
Convent Building, Pownai St,
-DURING—
Exhibition Week, October 3rd-8th.
No pains will be spared to make this Bagaar excel all previous ones.
Music and Amusements provided.
Admission 10 cents.
Ch’town, Sept. 1, 1487.
a —— ——) WANTS, LOST, FOUND d&c.
ROR SALE—A Sultana (base burner) Stove; used for two winters only, in perfect order, will be sold cheap. Apply to H. J. Cundall. oct3—2aw
T° BE SOLD OR LET—New Cottage, 6 rooms: Upper Queen Street, 5 minutes’ walk from Market. Apply at Reddin’s Drug Store. 2m oc
T? LET.—A Tenement House, containing seven rooms, pleasantly situated on Euston Street, lately occupied by
David R. M. Hoeper.
the subscriber. Apply to octs tf
AREHOUSE TO LETf—Situate on Sidney Street, lately occupied by E.G. Hunter. Ap- ply to Horace Haszard. oct3 6i DY ELLING HOUSE TO LET—Situate on Sid-
ney Street, in rear of Cameron Block, Apply to Horacé HasZard. oct3 6i
For SALE—A Newfoundland Dog, 5 months old. Any person wanting a good one cannot fail to be suited—Charlos; J. Patton. oct3 6i pd
———
OY WANTED—Boy wanted to learn the Bookbinding. Apply to James D. Taylor, North Side Queen Square. octi tf
FOR SALE~—A Superior Second-hand Piano, and a Sewing Machine in good order. Apply at this office. octl tf
WANTED A Parcel Boy, 14 or 15 years of age. Enquire at store between 7 and 8 o'clock this evening.—Stanley Bros. sept30
WANTED-—Seryant Girl for genera! work, where another girl is kept, Apply at this office. sept30 tf
FOUND—A sum of money, Apply at THe Ex- AMLNER efiiee. sept3v 3i T° LET—House and Shop on King Square,
now occupied by E. Walier; possession given Apply at EXAMINER office.
immediate y. sept29 tf
A VERY good Parlor o— for sale at reduced price. Apply to P. O. Box 155. sep 28 eod tf FoR SALE—A beautiful Black Mare, six years old (Murgen), a good driver. ~ Apply at Ken- nedy’s Livery Stable. sept28 3i
T° LET—A Tenement in a new house on Water
Street, near Railway Station, containing 7
rooms. Apply onthe premises to John Trainor. sept 27 3aw tf
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A Cook; good references required. Apply to Mrs. }’. L, Haszard, Orlebar Steet. sept27 tf
WANTED—A boy toattendaherse. One from the country preferred. Apply at this office. s=p26 tf
WANTED—A Girl for general houseword; references required; for Mrs, H. W. Long- worth. Apply to Mrs. W. H. Stewart, Cumber- land Street. sepi26
Wan fED—A Girl for general housework. Ap- ply to Mrs. Morrison, 40 Grafton Street
West. sept26 tf
WANTED—a Girl for general housework ina small family, Apply at this office. sep2é
(THOMAS SMITH, nei has for sale two hundred bushels of pe Onions, superior quality, which he will sell in quantities to suit archasers, at reasonable prices. Orders left at his stalls, No. 37 and 33 Market House, or at jhis address, 2} miles from town, will be promp'ly
attended to, : , sept26 3i pd
AKERY FOR SALE OR TO LET.—A fine opportunity now offers to obtain a good busi- ness; our shop and bakery for ssle and to let. A person of moderate capital can step right in and continue our. business in all its branches.—Jos. Knight & Som, Great @eerge Street. sept 24 tf HOUSE WANTED— About Oct. 16th, a medium- sized Dwelling, on a clean street, near the sept2s 3i
centre of the city—R. Lalderston.
FEATHERS Cleaned and Curled at Rocklin House—Mrs. Macinnis, sep23 tf
- - MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1887.
Pet ase Mi . aa
NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE, .Ch'town, PEI,
W.R. BOREHAM'S
OLD STAND,
Stock Entirely New and Personally Selected from the Best Fae- tories in the Dominion, and comprises a Full Assort- ment, suitable for Fall and Winter Trade.
R. K. JOST.
EFERRING to the above, I beg to thank my numerous customers for the patronage of the post and solicit a continuance of the same for my successor, and should be pleased
to see and wait on all of my friends as formerly, Mr- Jost having engaged my services. . W. R. BOREHAM. Ch'town, Sept. 27, 1887—-eod & wky Seed eel ee eee
James Paton z. Co,
MARKET SQUARE,
NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY.
Latest Styles! Best. Qualities! and Lowest Prices !
— 0
Our Whole Fall Stock will be Ready in a Few Days,
o—
ee
JAMES PATON & CO.,
MARKET SQUARE.
Ch’'town, Sept. 22, 1887.—dy & wky
wn ——————
OPENING AND TO ARRIVE:
ENGLISH AND CANADIAN
DRY GOODS & CLOTHING
—— ALL AT—-- —
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. CO) a, oe ee ene
Sign of the LION. Queen Street. Ch’town, Sept. 24, 1887—eod & wky
Senet - - = - a a oo = —_— arene
A PERFECT TREASURE.
People using the WANZER LAMP say it is a “Perfect Treasure.” No Chimney to clean; no Smoke; no Smell; big Light; very little Oil required ; better than an Oil Stove for Heat- ing Water, Milk, &c. Indispensable in the Nursery and Sick-room ; Will save its cost in oil in one year. Now that the long nights are coming it will pay to buy Wanzer Lamps for the House, Store or Workshop.
ee = ——_—
GOFF BROS,
AGENTS.
Ee sgn hol Ota Warne ey poly | Ch'tevwu, Sept. 24, 1887—end & why
Qur Carpet Department will be Better Stocked this Fall than Ever Before
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