, ei % i i

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

SEPTEMBER 14, 1886,

The Contest Vesterday,.

Tue result of the contest forced upon

the city satisfactory he successful candidate and the citizens. \e the same time we have no disposition to exult over Mr. Hooper's disappointment und discomfiture. We rather regret that in the closing years olf a w ell spent life he has been made the victim of @ faction

City Council, and urged into a sphere of

in the sction for which his talents are not suited and in W hich he vuld not possibly succeed, Che clique by whom he was brought out rebuked. beaten in every ward of the

has been fittingly Decisively city, it is further

hoped that they will give no

trouble. Mr. Hooper's personal character and political influence brought him many votes. \ number of citizens outside the clique, voted for him because they did not like to offend an old gentleman whom they respect; others refrained from voting for th® same cause; and some of the trading sort of polaticians supported him in the hope of obtaming his support and influence at an- other time. But in spite of all his personal strength, Mr. H: per was defeated at every polling place. The faction exhibited all its

stength; and citizens have now the

knowledge and assurance that they need never again be ruled by a. clique which is as weak as it is narrow, selfish and useless.

We trust that this decisive victory of the friends of order and progress will be follow-

el by steps to ensure the passage of a measure of Civic Reform during the next session of the Legislature. The sooner the

City Council is reduced and reformed the that

how is, We cannot

better: for experience has pr ved while constituted as it have civic business satisfactorily transacted, or civic laws enforced, or the civie improve- ments made.

_—_ om +

aud Colonial Commerce.

British

Industries The League sets forth that the present critical British Trade and

A Brrvisa and Colonial

League has been formed in London. and unsatistactory condition of Agriculture, Manufactures, Commerce having aroused the attention of all classes (o the necessity of devising some feasible and practical remedy of relief, and of restoring and stimulating the National Industries, it has been sought to combine the efforts of English manufacturers with this for discussing any

and producers; and view its meetings will be held important questions that may arise, from time to time, affectang the various branches of trade, and scientific and instructive lec- tures will be given at stated intervals. Specimens of foreign productions will be obtained and exhibited for members to in- spect, and thereby understand what

have to cumpete with.

they

One of the objects of the Association is to obtain an revision and re- Import Duties, improving the condition of staple industries, and of placing Home and Colonial produce on a favorable footing in preference to that of foreign nations; thus restoring the prosperity of British trade and industry, and encouraging the investment and circulation of capital within the British Empire. Petitions to Parliament for the purpose of effecting this essential alteration have, it is stated, been already numerously signed by all classes of the community, and further copies are being issued for sig-

equitable adjustment of with a

View to

nature, At @recent meeting of the League the following resolutions were passed :

“First. That we consider the British and Colonial Industries Leagne is eminently cal- culated to promote the best interests eventual- ly of both producers and consumers, and we pledge ourselves to a hearty and generous support of its principles. Second. That any scheme for the revision of our Customs taritf should aim at protecting our industries from the excessive competition of cheap foreign labor, and the establishment of a uniform tariff throughout our colonial possessions and the old country, and of so placing home and colonial produce on a favorable footing in preference to that of foreign nations, so as to combine ou an equitable basis the resources of

the Empire for the maintenance of common interests.”

That the British people are not happy with ‘Free Trade” while all the rest of the world is protected, has for many years been evident; but what they will do about

: t s ‘ — it is not so clear,—though commercial union

with the Colonies seems the most feasible plan to aclopt.

Imperial Federation.

Tue Globe of London, G. B., says :—

‘The sum total of the advantages to be gained by Imperial Federation can as yet only be roughly cstimated. But the result will probably surpass all prevision. The substan- tial commercial gains seem obvious; the gain of political a seems likely to be im- mense ; and yet both will almost certainly be greater than is generally anticipated. The difficulties aud dangers, on the other hand, are not slight, but they are not such as need be shrunk from by men of courage and judg- ment. Amy Government, holding power at this crities! and interesting period of our {m- perial history will be deeply to blame if it neglects thie creat opportunity.”

The Po?! Mall Gazette. in reference to the

vords of Lord Salisbury, “‘It is the duty of

ae >} or | " ; . . tiuose who are « larved with the destinies of

the comumnwealth to do all iide the feeling for liaperial Federation.”

.

SALYVSs: That

they can to

pa. . 7 te t motto for the new roVevumicut to adont on its «

> I rf ec otfice, itrance

We cx mgratulate |

We shall all watt with stfmnts - sty orders,

THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - - -

for Lord Salisbury’s first attempt to make it good, There is one step—the condition pre- cedent of all others—which might and should be taken at once, The great need, said Lord Salisbury, is “a full understanding between the Colonies and the Mother Country;” but that will never be affected until the means of communication are improved. This ee matter of a cheapened postal and telegraphic service with the Colonies is an admirable touchstone of politicians’ sincerity in this matter. The Ministry which does not think it worth while to spend any money or trouble on securing a cheap Colonial post, need not talk of its. devotion to the idea of Imperial Federation. Platonic love does not count in politic 8.

———-— .

The Old Country and Her In- dustries.

Commenting upon the depressed

industries of the Mother Country, Mr. J. Tomilson says:

“Old England has been the catspaw of a few loud tongued advocates of free importation of foreign goods, a worn out theory that is ignored by the rest of the world; Englishmen are ‘paying the piper’ and as shewn by the ruinous condition of many of our staple industries and lack of steady employment for our artizans, we are dearly ‘paying for the whistle’ called free trade,

“We acquire fresh territories, and open up new markets at the cost of an immense amount of treasure and some of England’s blood; shall we then continue to follow that ‘will o' the wisp’ Free Trade, and invite other nations to reap the benefits of our sacrifices by giving them the privilege of supplying our possesions with the products of their cheap labour, to the injury and loss of British manufactures and workmen.

**Our own artizans have been united to pro- tect themselves against the reduction of their wages, but with what Avail, now that they are brought face to face with cheap foreign labor, the latter fostered and encouraged by that enigma called Free Trade. Our markets being floded with the products of foreign workmen, it behoves Englishmen of all classes to oombine in self-defence against the loss of both work and wages.

** English manufacturers and workmen can- not afford to remain idle, looking on at the work being done abroad, which they are so much in need of, poured inte the pockets of foreigners, with little chance of its return. The conviction has been gradually but sternly brought home to Englishmen that they are heavily handicapped, struggling against the world to maintain the fallacy now recogaized as Free Trade ; but a revulsion of feeling has been aroused that will

readjusiment of tariffs has been completed.” The same writer in another place says : **All other Nations in the world, and even our own Colonies (with one solitary exception, ) see the folly and absurdity of buying goods that could be manufactured by their own mechanics, and tax our goods so as to keep them out, thas giving their own people the preference and an opportunity of being em- ployed, as well as the advantage of their own markets, while we continue to allow foreign manufactured goods to come here free of duty, and keep thousands of our Countrymen out of work? This can be altered if our representa- tives will deal with the question in a right spirit.”

Shooting Accident.

SHOT AND VERY DANGEROUSLY

WOUNDED.

&. BOE

A corresponde Fo following particulars in addition to our account in yesterday’s Examiner: On Friday last, John O'Neill left the residence of his uncle, at Vernon River, with the in- tention of going to Pisquid Lake for some shooting. As far as is known the boy, was alone, and near the residence of Mr. O'Donnell, of Pisquid Road, he enquired the whereabouts of the Lake. He was in- formed of a course ‘through the fields, which necessitated the crossing of some fences. About noon a shot was heard, and an hour elapsed when the poor lad had managed to get back near to Mr. Peter ’Donnell’s, his face terribly mangled. He was immediately taken charge of, pend- ing the arrival of doctors.

It is supposed that im getting over the fences the gun, in some way, caught and went off. The boy himself, so far, has been unable to give any account. The gun was found near a pool of blood, where he had evidentlyfallen and, near by, the ground was trampled, where, no doubt, he suffered much previous to starting for the road. The wonder is, terribly wounded as he was, how he managed to reach any help.

Vernon River, were in attendance as speed- ily as possible. It was soon discovered that the charge entered behind the right iower jaw, passed through the mouth, com- pletely shattering the left upper jaw and cheek bones, fracturing the lower jaw on the left side, and destroying the left eye. About nine o'clock on Friday evening he was removed from Mr. O’Donnell’s to his uncle’s residence, the Half-Way House, where he lies in a dangerous condition. Everything that can be possibly done to relieve the sufferer is being done. Much sorrow is expressed for the boy, and Mr. George O'Neill has the ae of the entire neighborhood in this affliction.

Rocky Point Ferry.

A correspondent writes :

‘J wish through the medium of Tue Ex- AMINER to draw the attention of the Govern- ment to the state of the Rocky Point Ferry. I refer more particularly to the condition of the sail boat which is now doing all of the work, pending the repairing of the steamer Southport. Crossing to Rocky Point to-day with a very moderate breeze blowing, my at- | tention was called tothe manner in which the

senms of the boat opened as she keeled over, 'and hearing from a person on board capable of | judging, that she was decidedly unsafe, I asked the Captain if he had reported the mat-

ter. He said he had and that it was time she was laid up as she was not atallsafe. From a good deal of experience in crossing to Rocky | Point Ferry, it seems to me to be time that | the fe was put upon a proper basis. A inew sail boat al aye once ut on the route for use at nights, and until the steamer | is ready I do not see why one of the tugs in ‘the harbor should not at once be hired for the

service, hoping that no loss of life may occur | from neglect or dilatoriness.”

i ies

| ‘A perfect flood of sunshine’ will fill the beart of every suffering woman if she will only persist in the use of Dr, Pierce’s Favorite | Peeseription. [i will cure the most excruiat- irg periodical pains, and relieve you of all |i ogvilarities and give healthful action. It ‘will positively cure interna! inflammation and

J'cerftion, misplacemet and al! kindred © dix Ee ee th oat dbitir. by} Cixoromnbt Ootantt jst 3

fav

Prick” retivaell

and see the money being |

not subside until a thoroagh and legitimate |

at Vernon River gives

Dr. Walker, of Cardigan, and McNeill, of .

The Mayoralty.

WueEn the poll closed at five o'clock last evening the vote stood:

Haviland. Hooper.

. oy ee Oe Se 118 90 UM 8050 bees s 3080 ; 110

ae eae 92 65

Fe hes ee ee re 183 136

ee oP eee »s 199 193

Detelese 255008. STR 702 548

Majority for Haviland 154, His Worship Mayor Haviland was sworn in to-day.

—— > <>

Mixtures.

COMPOUNDED BY ‘‘ONE OF THE BOYS.”

Our Pusuc Garpens—Charming, is the word used by every one concerning them. Thanks, Mr. Newbery; may you live long enough to see your great grand-children playing under the shade of the trees and inhaling the sweet perfume of those beauti- ful flowers. Now, when our Post Office 1s completed and ‘‘that fence taken down,” let the good work continue and let the City Council remove the fish and hay markets to more appropriate locations and convert the barren waste around the Market House into such another miniature paradise, where strangers and citizens alike may wander and express their admiration and delight. Will our newly-elected Mayor see to it?

Warerworks—A good way to introduce waterworks into the city, speedily, would be for our councillors to invest in a micros- scope and minutely examine every glass of water they drink, and see the animalcule |, contained therein. Perhaps, however, they | do not drink water. Beer may be good ‘enough for them. In this case,we need not ) look or hope for pure water in this decade. | Posrace Sramps—Is there on the face | of all this broad earth, (Shanghai included) such another mean looking, ugly, shabby | postage stampias this ‘Canadian three-center of ours.’ If there is, I should like to gaze long and earnestly upon it, and then crawl away and die. Mr. Speaker and Gentle- men of the House of Commons! the returns are in from all quarters of the globe, @nd for ugliness, our three cent stamp takes the palm against all comers. Will the Honorable the Post Master General com- mand a new issue and shoot the old ones— over the Niagara or Montmorency Falls.

AGGRAVATING — Apropos of postage ‘stamps, reader did'’st ever thirst for warm red human gore? Mister, I have a sene- gambian biped—whom I hope sudden retribution will overtake before many days —asked me for a three cent stamp, and being of an obliging disposition, | in the innocence of my heart gave it him, where- upon this possessor of gall tendered me a five dollar bill to extract my three cents therefrom—— ~ ! ———!! ——-— !!! —+— iii—-—-/———?#? But let us draw a 14-x-9-6 in-thick-rail over the closing pro- ceedings in this drama.

N. B.—There was no funeral there being no remains.

——

Fish Notes.

The crew of sch. Mollie Adams will share

225 each on their Bay trip of six weeks each.

The mackerel receipts of Gloucester, last month were 11,647 bbls, against 48,237 *pbls in Angust last year.

The Labrador herring catch is a failure this season; estimated at 5000 bbls, against 90,000 bbls last year.

Don’t propose to be seized illegally.— Capt. Solomon Jacobs of the schr. Mollie Adams indignantly denies that his vessel fished inside the three mile line with her name covered up. Concerning the statement that his vessel would be seized if found in the Bay, he said to a reporter; ‘‘As I have broken no laws in any way I do not fear being taken. I shall go to the bay the coming week for more mackerel, and if, as reported, they are going to seize my vessel, I shall be prepared to do battle. I do not propose to be taken when I Am not guilty, and they will have to kill or dispose of me before they seize my property. However, I fear no trouble, as the cruisers will not take any vessel unless they catch her inside the three mile limit.”—Cape Ann A dvertizer.

-——~enilienilp ilies A Haxrrax despatch says: ‘‘September ‘finds trade matters in excellent babe. and the assurance of a very prosperous fall season strengthens as the time approaches. All in- , dications in that direction continue to grow higher and more certain. It is evident that | values in all lines reached bottom some weeks ‘ago, and since then some staples have shown marked improvement. The export and in- terior trade and large crops all fully justify 'the buoyant feeling that has been growing since the commencement of the present year, {and promise itsZcontinuation. Payments as a ;rule receive prompt attention, and bank- ruptcies are unusually rare.” beetle

Tue Treasurer of the P. E. Island Hospital begs leave to acknowledge the receipt of the following amounts collected in Crapaud by Miss Ethel Palmer :—Mrs. Donald Palmer, $1; James Palmer, $1; Percy Palmer, $1; Mrs. Johnstone, $1; W. H. Inman, $1; Robert Stewart, $1; Mrs. Strong, 50c— total, $6.50. Also the following articles sent to the Hospi- tal: W. E. Walker, 8 Ibs. sausages ; G. Law- son, | lb. tea; A Friend, 35 quarts milk; A Friend, 20 quarts miik, 20 lbs. flour, and old linen, A Friend, 1 hair pillow and mattrass; A Friend, 2 bottles raspberry vinegar, 6 quarts os vegetables, and old linen; A

‘riend, 2 bottles raspberry vinegar and old linen; A Friend, old linen.

THE market to-day was well attended and sales were brisk at the following prices:— Beef (small) 7 to 10 cents per Ib. do per qtr 4 to 7 cts ; mutton, 5 to 8 cts; pork (small) 6 to 8 cts; lamb, 35 to 60 cts per qtr; ham per lb, 13 to l4e; fowls, 40 to 45 cts. pair; butter (fresh) 20 to 22; do (tub) 16 to 18 ets; eggs, 10 to llc; beans, 4 cts per quart ; peas, 0 cts per quart; flour per 100 pounds, $2.25 to $2.75; oatmeal, do, $2.30 to $2.50; oats, 34 cts; hay per 100, 50 to 55 cts; new potatoes, 30 cents; veal, 3 to 7 cts per lb; radish per bunch, 6 cents; lobsters, 4 to 8 cts each ; rhubarb,3 to 4 cents per lb; codfish, 25 to 65 cents; mackerel, 5 to 8 cents; pigs $2.50 to $5.00 per pair; apples, 50 to 60 cts. per bushel; plums, l4c. per quart.

Parties who cannot attend the Moonlight Excursion to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock, will have an opportunity of doing so an hour later, as the committee have arranged to have the St. Lawrence call at Steam Navigation Co.'s wharf at 9 o'clock. sept 14, 2i

ee A FEW barrels damaged Flour, at $3.50 per

barrel—first-class feed. - A. H. B. Macgowan,

Auctioneer. eo d lw -sept8

ob dh &

- TUESDAY,

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Another Specimen Brick.

Srr,—To publish in his paper, with my ‘name attached, a document which I had never seen until its appearance in the | Patriot, and afterwards twit me with | vanity because the title of ‘‘hon.” was attached to the signature, is aA specimen of the manner in which David Laird treats a political opponent. He knew that I did not sign the address myself, for the original is in his possession. It is not much wonder that a man who acts in this manner should be ‘‘detested, shunned by saint and sinner.”

‘Lam, yours, D. Ferevson. Ch’town, Sept. 14, 1886.

Srr,—A few important questions and

not be out of place :

Q.—What is the state of Temperance in the City of Charlottetown /

A.—Abominable, monstrous and dis- graceful.

().—Why ?

A.—The laws are winked at and mocked.

().—By whom /

A.—By nearly every one whose duty it is to enforce them.

().—-Is the Scott Act, then a failure ?

A.—Yes, a dead failure—as administered.

().—Could it be made effective /

A.—Yes, fully, if honestly carried out.

().—Ought not the Police to carry it out!

A. Yes.

Q.— Why, then, do they not do so /

A.—Because they feel the ‘ inclinings” of their superiors in office.

Q.—Ought not the City Council to see it done ?

A.—Yes, but they try to shake them- selves clear by saying they have no author- ity over the police.

(Q.—Who, then, assumes this authority ¢

A.— The Stipendiary Magistrate.

().— Whence did he derive this authority? —from the people, or the City Council— the peoples’ representatives /

A.—He says from neither.

().—Then from whom ¢

A.—He says from tne Government, by an act of the Legislature.

()..—Is this, then, the manner in which they have caged up our city laws /

A.—Yes.

().—And must we, the citizens of Char- lotietown, in this nineteenth century, en- dure this God-dishonoring blight upon our peace and prosperity !

A.—Yes, until this regime be changed.

(). —Can it be changed ¢

A. —Yes.

().—When ?

A.—When the citizens of Charlottetown shall, in vindication of truth and justice, rise and say, ‘‘If these officers will not, others shall.”

BLEEpIne Scorr Act.

The Eastern Difficulty.

PRINCE ALEXANDER’S PATHETIC FAREWELL.

A compact mass of people witnessed Alexander's departure from the palace, at Sofia, Bulgaria, and thousands lined the route taken by him through the town. The Prince stoud up in his carriage bowing to the people and saying, ‘‘Good-bye, my brethren.” The populace were much affect- ed. Tears sprang to many eyes and hearty wishes were expressed for the Prince's speedy return.

A manifesto was issued by Alexander prior-to his departure. It says: ‘We, Alexander, Prince of Bulgaria, being con- vincea that our departure will contribute to Bulgaria's liberatien, having received assur- ance from the Czar that the independence, liberty and rights of our country shall remain intact and that nobody shall inter- fere with its internal affairs, inform our be- loved people that we renounce the throne, wishing to prove how dear to us are the interests of Bulgaria, for which we are will- ing to sacrifice that which is more precious than life. After expressing, his affection for his subjects and his heartfelt gratitude for their devotion he says he will pray God to shield and prosper the country. He concludes by asking the people to obey the regency and ministry to the end that order and peace may be preserved.”

A PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.

A Turkish and Russian commission will be appointed to form a provisional govern- ment to conduct Bulgarian affairs pending the election by the national assembly of a new ruler. The Porte has formally de- clared that Turkey will never consent to any proposal contingent on the basis that Russia shall occupy Bulgaria, Eastern Rou- melia or any part of Turkey.

Russia has replied she is ready to give guarantees for the independence of Bul- garia, and that she does not wish to send Russian officers or a minister of war to Bulgaria, but only a military attache to exert moral influence on the army. Great animosity is shown against Russian par- tisans. The partisans of Zankoff are com- pelled to have a military escort to escape lynching.

Horsford’s Acid I Phosphate.

ONE OF THE BEST TONIOS.

Dr. A. Atkinson, Prof. Materia Medica and Dermatology, in College of Surgeons and Physicans, Baltimore, Md., says: ‘‘It makes a pleasant drink, and is one of our best tonics in the shape of phosphates in soluble form.”

: Auction---Apples.

TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, 15th, at Hl o'clock, sharp, on Market Square,—

65 barrels choice N. S. APPLES, comprising Gravevesteins, Emperors, Geanettins, Straw- berries, Beauties, &c., Kc.

WHEATLEY & SONS, Auctioneers. Sept. 14, 1886.

truthful answers on City Temperance may |

Wit---HU MOR---SEN TIMES T---PATHOS,

SEPTEMBER 14, 1886.

—— 10: —--——-

STUART

ROGERS.

the renowned Reciter and Impersonator in his

MONOLOGUE ENTERTAINMENT.

5)

Mr. Rogers’ Entertainment is refined, instrac- | tive, and altogether pleasing. [tis rare, in that it is attractive to all inteliigent people. It is intellectual without being heavy; and it is humorous without being silly or vulgar. Mr. Rogers wil! make up his programme from his | large library, Which contains many sketches

RECITATIONS.

Scenes from Romeo and Juliet—Hamlet—Henry VILl.~—Taming of the Shrew—Julius Cesar Enoch Arden—Bill Mason's Bride—tHetty Mc- Kewen—Widow Malone—The River Pilot—A Prologue—Darius Green (a new version)—Lady Clara Vere de Vere—The Sale of Old Bachelors— The Quarrelsome Italians—She Ghost—bBallad of the Boat—The Mother's Prayer ; and Mr. Rogers’ famous imitations of Booth, Barrett, Irving, and other celebrities,

in the presence of the audience,

Prices of Admission— Reserved Seats, 59 cents, at Apothecaries’ Hall, C. D. Rankin’s, Medical

42 Attentive Ushers will be in attendance,

ee Sc

G, H. Haszard’s and Diamond Bookstores and at the Hall.

—AT THE-——

L-Y-C-H-

-M.,

RE

Monday and Tuesday Evenings, September, (3th and i4th,

———

given solely by him, and much new, interesting and original matter. A short list of recitations and sketches is Lere given, to show the character of the entertainment. Tue actual programme ig never selected by Mr. Rogers until he mects his audience.

20;

IMPERSONATIONE,

The Old Scotchman (in costaume)—The Beggar Boy (in costune)— Miss Amaryathia (in eostume)

The Country Parson (in costume)—Bill the Kid- napper (in costume)—Gus Fitzfoodle (in costume)

Colonei Sellars (in costume)--Tommy Grindle (in costume)—The Outcast (m costume)—Jack Chuckle (in Costume)Aunty Piggins (in cos- tume)—The Repentent Farmer (in costam:}—The Vagabonds (in costume)—; and an impersonation, in fuli costume, of Oscar Wiide, &., &c.

aa Mr. Rogers makes all of the changes from one character to another instantaneously, and

0:

Balcony, 35 cents; Parquette, 25 cents. For sale

Hall and Reddin’s a Watson's Drug Stores ;

Doors open at 7.15; Commence ai 8, sep6—eod

9 Ree" er ven ge 88 R e me*

L(

WHITE FLANNEL, WHITE FLANNEL,

WHITE FLANNEL, BLUE FLANNEL, BLUE FLANNEL,

BLUE FLANNEL, FANCY FLANNEL, PANCY FLANNEL, FANCY FLANNEL, } SCARLET FLANNEL, SCARLET FLANNEL, ; SCARLET FLANNEL, | GREY FLANNEL, GREY FLANNEL, . GEEY FLANNEL, |

HARRIS &

SUCCESS

Ch’town, Sept. 7, 1886.

ene

me ON ee ee we ie

SEO BPW BS We Bp Bo ie ,

FLANNEL SALE.

Cn6. DAVIES

HOUSE,

1886,

. ;

Eleven Thousand Yards new Open and Selling at the LOWEST PRICES Ever Shown.

Terms: —-CASH.

a 1

STEWART,

ORS ‘TO

aw CG.

MOONLIGAT BXGURSION,

THE BEST OF THE SEASON. |

a

A grand Moonlight Excursion, under the aus- | pices of the Ciry CORNET BAND, will be held

On Wednesday, Sept. (th,

in the steamer St. Lawrence.

Steamer will leave Steam Navigation Co's. Wharf at 8 o'clock, p. m.

The String Band will furnish dancing.

Kefreshments on board.

Tickets—-Gents, 40c; Ladies, 30c, to be had at D. O'M. Reddin‘s, and C, PD. Rankin’s Drug Stores, of the Committee and at the Wharf.

Should the weather prove unfavorable, the Excursion will be held on the following Friday evening.

music for

By order of Com,

Sept. 8, 1885—eod John's,

For st. Newfoundland

vo. FS. pd

STEAMER COBAN, for St. John‘s, N‘fid, will

be due here WEDNESDAY EVENING, lth September, and will carry cattle and sheep on deck.

For freight or passage apply to

PEAKE BROS. & CC., Agents.

Sept, 13—2i

AT AUCTION,

At Rooms, FRIDAY, 17th inst, at 2 o'clock, p. m.--

Lot second-hand Parlor, Drawing-room, Bed- room and Kitchen Furniture, Book Case, Card Table, Feather Bed, Blankets, Matirasses, Bed- ding, Carpets, Cook Stove, 3 Parlor Stoves, Pic- tures, Crockery ware, Glassware, &c., &c.

—ALSO—

1 Parlor Set. walnut and haircloth (new). 1 splendid new Organ, by Warn. A. H. B. MACGOWAN,

Aactioneer,

Sept. 13—3i mon ta thur

Phrenological Descriptions of Character,

ORALLY and in Printed Charts, showing the weak and streng points of character or dispo- sitions, and how to improve the one and restrain the other; what professions or pursuits persons are most adapted for; the most natural mode of managing wayward, turbulent and selfish chil- dren, and also whoare and who are not weil adapted by nature to be united in marriage,-——will be given at the ROCKLIN HOUSE, from 9a. m., to 9.15 p. m., for one week or more. Examinations will be given at private resi- dences when requested,by a? JOHN CAMPBELL, Professor of Phrenviogy, * Uh’towny Sept, MZ wy 01

es wi Real Estate Sale. HREE valuable LOTS on Douglas Street, 50x 100 feet each or thereabouts. Apply at Merchants Bank of Prince Ed ward Island. June 28, 1886.

B’4di8 SALE — @ * igre Land and Property recently ocen pied

by the uadersigned, situated on the Brighton Koad.

BENJAMIN HEARIZ,

aga

48 Cents’ Worth for 40 Cents,

One Pound of our 36-Cent Tea, one of our LS-Cent Teapots —ali fer 40 Cents.

ONLY DURING SEPTEMBER, Don't Miss this Bargain.

BEER & GOFF.

August 30.

HARD COAL.

ARRIVED to-day per Robbie Godfrey from

New York, TONS.

280

Will be sold low while landing, R, MeMILLAN, Sept. 8—6i & wky3li

Uiarlotteiown Steam Laundry ‘tark Wright & Co , Furnitere Ware- room, King Square.

AGENCIES:

G. T. DAVIES, American Clothing Store, S’Side

uents’ Goods a Speciaity.

April 20—2aw tf & pat

Ch town, Sup. & 1880

G. H. HASZARD‘sS Book Store, Queen Street.

a ee

<ALL ET, ETE EOE IEE IEE A LTE TO ny ET RRR tem teacnteme