ore

A eR ANE AE

THE DAILY ES AMINE ~———-—.

Lecal New \ . ns received to-day at P| 7 ~ I extended to { “ \ biliaidlieccenia New a trons duly and nightly at = the Books tor > Cuarces L StetcK ann left on a brief

vieit to New York this morning.

= Rrece CLAss Is evening at 8S oclock in t Bas nt Parlor of the \ M. 4 2. - ‘loopy, the evangelist, is to visit and hold

tings in Montreal and Ottawa next month.

>

‘ isacall and we will satisfy you, bo and qualit es Bridges & (

re

( fresh smoked herring ju received, selling } pat Bri ives hext to } 1). Me- LA Ss

7

1 ' } wy ntl }

To | :hat pleasantly situated house on King Square,now o ipied by Johu MacLeod. Possession given at once

“a :

/HE new bouer and engine built by Messrs. Mol . . . ‘Nd eXinnon & McLean for the steamer Eldon. are Deing put in position,

ieudinaiiaaas

No. 1 Barrery,G. A., intend holding their annual shooting at Kensington Rifle Range m Saturday, Ist October.

— >

left this morning to purchase his

MIS,

LD. OM. Reppry, Jr.. it and New \ ork,

fancy gv

cK Of

= o -

NOAST PORK, pork, steak, lamb, veal, veye- tables, etc., selling cheap to-night at Bridges’ new store, next to J. D. McLeoci’s.

Ne

\ Boston trader pass through St. John on Thursday on his way to commence the pur-

ase of putat eS 1D Pp E Island Sun

2

New blank books, stationery, ete., opened

to-day at the Diamond Bookstore. The most mplete and cheapest stock in the city. —_ - 7

FREDERICK Keity and James Handrahan left for New York this morning to resume their studies at Bellevue Medical College.

:

CoMPLAINTS have reached us concerning the bad state of the St. Peter's Road from Ciements corner to the Railway crossing.

-_

BALABREGA, and his company of specialty trtists open in Halifax on Monday evening. rhey willappear in this city next month. ’

biehiaitthhtilcling

Joan A.Grirrita and William Dillon, of this city, went on a4 fishing excursion tu Clarke's Mills yesterday and captured 200 fine

wield Tue St. John S Brunswick R

that the New has already forwarded 80,000 bushels of this season's crop of potatoes to New England markets.

re ports

L1iway

- ——

CAPTAIN Davipson, of the Royal Military lege, Kingston, who inspected the Char- Jottetown Engineer Corps at Belvidere yester- day, left for home this morning. > Mr. A. W. Janvis, who is stopping at the Queen hotel, Halifax, has shown the Herald reporter a vegetable phenomenon in the shape of a potatothat resembles a goslin in almost every particula: - [ne race in the Roller Rink on exhibition night, the Sth of October, fur the champion. ship and the silver medal, will be very excit- ing. So far there are two entries, viz., G. S. Mason and Art Newsom

- —

,

YOUNG MAN you are invited to attend the ineeting in the Y. M. (. A. Parlor to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clo:k. Either you can he helped by the m: Z youcan help the

ripture T:380a: Acts XTX: 2-7.

meeting S

Tne Doutneys have pitched their tent in Bideford, Me., an we giving the people a variety programme which, judging from the papers, pleases them. As a temperance lec- turer, says Lbangor exchange, Mr. Doutney has no pe i! talent, and his style is not cal-

lated to be effective inthis part of the

country intelli

H. M. 8. Canapa, which left Quebec on the 13th inst. for Halifax, and the bark Peeress, Captain Tho: ipsou, which sailed from Quebec on the ]tith insund to Neweastle, with a cargo of timh« 'fSouth Point, Anticosti. The Canada lost her ra n, While the bark was Waterlogyed. The Peeress was taken in tow by the warship after the accident and placed in Gaspe Bay.

collided «

socinctinlgiiletan

SHORTLY after the Westera train bad pass- ed Kensington on Thursday evening sume mis- creant threwa large stone through the car window. The stone passed close to one or two of the passengers and struck the opposite side of the car with acrash. One of the passen- gers was slightly injured about the face by the broken glass. It is hoped the scoundrel will be found out and prosecuted.

ceimeaguuanate

_ A CORRESPONDENT at Montague, for whose letter we have not space, sends in account of the trot at Hughes’ Park, Montague West, on Wednesday last. He says the day was splendid and that a large number of people were present, The 3-minute race was won by Seott Act; Mr. L. Hayden's horse took the green race, and James Griffin's horse the run- ningrace. The latter event, he says, was amusing, the drivers being barefooted and hatless, and going through strange feats of horsemanship. The dancing and refresh- ment saloons were well patronized. Judging

very

irom the remarks with which our correspon- dent closes his letter, the Scott Act does not pen to be any better enforced in Montague West than in Charlottetown.

> ~

Two Indians who had imbibed sufficient ot the ardent to ‘‘ make glad come,” boarded the train for Souris yesterday afternoon. One of them was in a more alvanced stage of inebria- tion than the other, and was inclined to be By the time Mount Stewart had been passed he had grown so demonstrative that it was found necessa: y to handcuff him. When handcuffed some one told him that he ‘would not be lethome fora month. This statement Somewhat angered him and he determined to get home before that time, even if he had to be carried there. He watched his chance, and when his captors had their eyes off him tor & moment, made a bold dash for liberty through the car door. The train was going at the rate of about twenty miles an hour, and those who witnessed the Indian’s mad leap thought he must have been killed. As soon as possible the train was reversed, and search was made forthe drunken son of the forest. He was found where he had landad by the _ of the track—uninjured. /e was put on 20ard in

went apd taken to Lot 40, where he

hulsy.

i side of Little Metis.

and Other Eems, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

HERE WE ARE AGAIN

TWO RAILWAY DISASTERS:

[Specran Despateires ro Thx EXAMINER. }

ON THE INTERCGLONIAL.

Loss of Life and Property.

HOW THE ACCIDENTS OCCURRED,

St. Jonny, N. B., Sept, 24.

Two disastrous accidents have ocurred on the Northern Division of the Intercol- onial Railway within a few hours -of each other, one on Thursday last in which one life was lost, two engines badly if nut to- tally wrecked ; and the other early yester- day moruing, in which a combination ex- press and baggage car was tutally destroyed by tire, with all the express freight and three mail bags, besides twenty.five pieces of baggage. :

A passenger on the Quebec express says : ‘“On Thursday the accommodation train, Conductor Nivin, which left Point Levis that morning for Campbellton, collided with a special train from Campbellton, this The trains had or-

Gers to cross, but the accommodation left Little Metis on time, forgetting all about their crossing orders. When one and a half miles beyond,

running through along snow shed, on a heavy down grade, along came the special making for Little Metis to cross the accom- modation. The trains went full force into one another, wrecking the engines beyond repair. L. Duncan, of Campbellton, driver of jthe special, was instantly killed. Gorman. driver of the accommodation, was only slghtly hurt, but his fireman sus- tained serious injury and is not expected to recover

The Quebec express, due here yesterday morning, was about ten hours late. She received orders at St. Flavie to proceed to Little Metis and transfer passengers, bag- gage, etc., ww a special sent out from Campbellton. The work of — trans- ferring was immediately commenced but the delay in the special sent out from Campbelton made it 11 o'clock before the express once more moved On its way to St. John. Fifty miles had been covered, when

suddenly the bell rang for an immediate stoppage of the train, and = on the conductor looking out to as- certain the cause of the stop a

big blaze was seen issuing from the baggage car. The burning car was quickly un- coupled from the rest of the train and the engine went tu Causapscal for aid,returniug with several section men. They made a strong fight to extingush the fire, but were compelled to abandon it. The value of the goods destroyed cannot be estimated at present.

Editor O'Brien's Case.

Cork, Sept. 23.

When the case of William O’Brien opened to-day, several policemen testified frou memory as to his (O’Brien’s) language which they asserted tended to incite the listeners to violence. During the hearing a procession armed with sticks, and headed by a band, marched into town from the country and took up a position close to the court room. Mr. Harrington declared that a deliberate attempt had been made to sup- press Constable O’Sullivan’s report of Mr.

O'Brien's speech. Mr. Carson said the observation of Mr. Harrington was a pure fabrication. Mr. Harrington

said, *‘ You lie.” Magistrate Eaton said such remarks could not be allowed, and if repeated Mr. Harrington would be re- moved from the court. An excited crowd followed the car in which Mr. O’Brien was taken back to prison, hooting and yelling at the soldiers, who had fixed bayonets.

The Scott Act Elections.

Ottawa, Sept. 23.

An order in council has been passed to the effect that no election for the repeal of the Canada Temperance Act in any county city or town, shall be authorized to take place earlier than fifteen days before the expiration of the three years after the Act has been brought into force in such munici- pality.

importing Cholera. New York, Sept. 23.

The steamship Alaska, which arrived last night from Marseilles with six hundred passengers, has Asiatic Cholera on board. Eight passengers died on the passage, and on her arrival in quarantine there were four cases on board,

ee

Almost Wiped Out.

MonrrREAL, Sept. 23. The village of Gravenhurst, Muskoka District, was almost wiped out of existence early this morning by fire. Eighty-three buildings were destroyed, with a loss of about $200,000.

——

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, Sept. 24—10 a.m. West to north winds, fine cool weather.

— ee Ss ——— =

HOTEL

ARRIVALS.

RANKIN HOUSE.

Sept 23.--J J Melamphy, Montreal;E Pritch- Gra, let England; M E Augur, St John, N B; SJ Richey, do: W Malone, Toronto, G A Brown, StJohn, N B; G Devlin, Toronto; Henry J Dark, Montrerl.

OSBORNE HOSE.

Sept. 23—J A Collings, Sturgeon; Mrs M E Collings, do; D Eagan, Mt Stewart; R Smith Pownal, John Dickinson, St John, N B; R McDonald West River; Jas Barclay, O Leary; J T Hagh, Murray Harbor; S Van Iderstine, Vernon River.

STRAYED OR STOLEN.

A LARGE brown dog, answer to the name of

Ceasar. A wemee’ ao be a Odie r his re- covery plying at EXAMINER . Bept. 4 # eod, pd.

wD | rn ; » om § | ; pl ty \ Xe 4 , | a 4

strike the mark every time.

cent. cheaper than up-toewn stores.

.

MCLEOD & STAR

Charlottetown, Sept. 14, 1887—eod & wky

o—-——

) THE FRO a2 Eh & FRO

\ ITH the finest stock of FALL GOODS ever shown in P, E. Island, consisting of

Worsted, Tweeds, Naps, Meltons, Beavers, Pilots, Venetians, &c,, &e,

No plugs, but Good, Honest Goods, which we are prepared to make up in the very latest styles, by cutters and workmen who understand their business.

We guarantee to sell suits, made to order, cheaper than any house in the city. Our

expenses are so light that we can affor:! to clo so, We are opening up a grand line of Gents’ Furnishings, which we ean sell 15 to 20 per

Come down and buy from us and Save Money.

o—-——

TAILORING ESTABLISMENT,

Queen Street, opposite Watson’s Drug Store.

-— SAP URD AX,

No misfits-—-our cutters

It is a living We want, not a fortune.

-M°KENZIE,

—--—= —e ee ~~

Under the Patronage of His Honor the Lieut. Governor 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, Pownal St,

—DURING—

Exhibition Week, October 8rd-8th.

No pains will be. spared to make this Bazaar excel all previous ones.

Music and Amusements provided

Admission 10 cents.

Ch’town, Sept. 1, 1°87.

WANTED.

A Male Teacher for Colville School, No. 38 +* Souris East; Ist or 2nd class, Ist preferred, Cc. C. CARLTON, Jr Secrefary.

Sept. 17--3i law

TorrennamM, Ont., May%3rd, 1887. . I have been troubled with nasal catarrh for the last five years. Seeing Nasal Balm ad.. vertised I procured a bottle, and although I have only used part of it, I do not hesitate’to

pronounce it the best remedy in the world for that loathsome disease, Catarrh. Itis eaay

its action, instant in giving relief, removes and changes the puisonous secretions to a healthy state, stops the droppings from the head into the throat, and removes all the symptoms of Catarrh and Cold in the Head. In fact, if the directions are faithfully followed, nothing" but a sure and permanent cure can be the result. Yours truly, : JNO. 8S. GEORGE, Baker and Confectioner.

Sept. 23--wky

P. E, ISLAND

EIN, 100,

wilt be held at Charlottetown on

Wednesday and Thursday,

OCTOBER 5th and Gth.

All Live Stock Entries must be made onor before FRIDAY; September 30th, at 6 o'clock,

-m. sa of other exhibits will be made up to TUESDAY, October 4th, at 2 o’clock, p. m., sharp, after which hour nothing can be received for exhibition. ;

Travelling arrangements on the most favorable terms have been made with the P. E. Island Railway, the Steam Navigation Company, the steamers Heather Belle and Southport; also with the Intercolonial Railway from~ail points _be- tween Mulgrave, Halifax and St. John inclusive to Pictou Landing and Point du Chene.

A large crowd of visitors from all points are, expected to visit this Provincial Kxhibit of Agri- culture and local industry.

For further particulars get

gramme. A. -MeNEI LL,

SECRETARY.

Prize List and Pro

Ch’town, Sept. 2, 1887. —wky 4i pat her guar jour pid"

FOR SALE.

A SULTANA (base burner) Stove, used fortwo Qwinters only, in perfect order; will be_sold Apply to

heap. sa H, J. COUNDALL. *

Sept. 20—-2aw

COAL. COAL.

Arriving Daily Deuciietine! Cargoes Old Sydney Mine, _ Victoria tine, 7 Reserve Mine. = From Pictou : , ACADIA NUT, ACADIA ROUND, INTERCOLONTAL

se ee

ROUND, OLD ALBION-SMALL,

(for Smith’s use)

Also—A large quantity of SLACK COAL, suit able for house ase,

All of which wi'l be Sold at the Lowest Market

rates. C. LYONS. ° ACADIA COAL D&POT, Peake’s Nu. 2 Wharf.

July 30, 1887 ex pat Jaw her iwar

ST, JOSRPH'S BAZAAR,

and pleasant to use, soothing and healing ia}

| BOARDERS.— Two or,three gentlemen will find

~

NUT,,.. 2} mod

.Ch’town, Sept. 20, 1887.

| rgoms;-rent moderéte; possession given any

RED CROSS LINE

FOR NEW YORK

THE STEAMSHIP

“MIRANDA”

is. intended to leave

CHARLOTTETOWN FOR NEW YORK,

VIA HALIFAX,

ABOUT THE

6th OCTOBER.

HORSES and CATTLE carried at through rates to Bermuda and West Indies,

Through Bills of Lading issued to Philadelphia, Billim re, Savannah, Bermuda, West Indies; London, Liverpool, Glasgow, tlavre, Hamburg, and other European Ports.

For freight or passage apply to

FENTON T. NEWBERY, AGENT.

aod EES SE A ]

WANTS, LOST, FOUND &c.

tor a

T2 LET — One-half of Two-story House on Fitzroy Stree , adjoining John Stum sles. con- taining six rooms, with larze porch; a-go oue- halt of a Cottage, with fromt room and porch; dry, frost-proof ceilars.—Patrick Sherry. sep.24 tf

AKERY FOR SALE OR TO LET.—A_ fine

opperiunity now ofters to obtain a ,ood busi- ness; our shop end bakery for saie or to leks A person of mouderate Capitai can step right in ana continue our business in ali its branchces.—Jos, Kn ght & Son, Great George Street. sept 24 tf

HOUSE WANTED —Abdout Oet, l6th, a medium- sized Dwelling, on a clean gtreet, near the centre ofthe city--#, Palderston. sept2s 3i

4 ee te ne — ee ee

FEATHERS Cleane? and Curled at Rocklin tlouse— Mrs. Macinnis, ° sep23 if

rok SALE—A Single-barre]. Breech-loading Reming'on Show Gun; very lictie used...Apply tothis office, sept23 ut

\ ANTED—A Girl for general housework; oné kind to children preferred. Apply at this office, sept23 li

STOLEN OR STRAYED—Last F:iday evening, a Skye ‘lerrier; answers to the neme of Snap; if found in the posséssion of anyone afer this date they will be prosécuted; reward for return, Apply at this office. sopt23 3i

SERVANT GIRL WANTED.—Apply to D., ‘McLeod, Dominion Building. sept23 3i pd

T° LET—House on Bayfield Street, containing six rvoms, with pantry and coal shed at- tached; possession given immediately. Apply to E. H. Nortoa, #l Bayiield Street. sept23 31 pd

W ANTED—A Boy for general work ina shop; must be well recommended, Apply at this office. sepi20 tf

BAGS FOR POTATOES—A quantity of Bags (old and new) for sale. Apply at P. E. Isiand Steam Navigation Co, sep20 4i pd

FOUND-—Last evening, a sum ef money. The owner can have the same by applying at Thomas Hickey’s, Sidney Street. sepvlt Li pd

T° LET—Fora term of years, a House witha large yard attuched, suitable fora boarding

lfouse, situated on Kent Street. Apply to James

Phillips. septié tf

WANTED—By a competent young iady a posi- tion as Book-keeper or Saleswoman, ‘The Address P. O. Box 602,

best of references given. septl6

Charlottetown,

WANTED—A plain Cook and Nurse at once good references required. Apply to Mrs.

Rowan Fitzgerald, Mount Edward Road, or to

Mrs. James Desbrisay, Charlottetown. sepl4 4i

T° LET—The half of a Double-tenement

House, situated on Sidney Street, between

Pownal and Queen Streets; six rooms, with

stable, &c. Apply on the premises to P. M — : septi4 3i

BOARDERS—Goed accommodation for a few Permanent and Transient Bo irders at the Railway House, Water Street.—John Soe, sept

TO LET—The House on Pownal Street, occu- pied by Mr. Thomas Calibeck, containing ten

‘tihe After October Ist,

Apply to Wiliiam Mur- ray, baker. Ba

septi2 tf

desirable rooms and board at the “Duncen ouse,” eorper Prince and Water Strects. Terms erate, . Bia 6 septl2 6i

WANTED—For a small family in town, where the washing is given out, a good plain Cook; references required. Apply at this office.

Sept 10

| a

Two Comfortable Brick Houses op Kent Street, j now to let. Apply to M. P. Hogan. augls

T° LET—The store lately occupied by A. FE. ' ~ Yuiil ; ¢mmediate possession. Apply*to M, Stevenson, Queer St ef ‘Juuels tf

WANTED AT ONCE-A, .Blacksmith, o

SEPTEMBER

RITE LO we

24

Stilt ii ttle i segpeneemenenescatirtitneee

BEER BROS.

Novelties in Dress Goods. Novelties in Mantles, Novelties in Wool Goods. Novelties in Fur Goods. Novelties in Fancy Goods.

1 oa) °7 ids 4.

,

oVvelties f

elena eeteeemmeeneenmEenetineenen ee

eI

Sa

FALL

ND WINTER. Colored Moire Plush. Colored Checked Plush. Colored Fancy Plush, Colored Plain Plush.

Dress Goods! Dress Goods ! Press Goods!

Dress Goods! Dp BEER BROS.

Ch’town, Sept. 15, 1887.

ANNOUNCE MENT.

aon ()

Perkins & Sterns

Have much pleasure in intimating to their numerous

FALL

customers that their

: Le.” es i Pe New Goods for this Season’s Trade are now to hand, and all departments are now filled up with the Latest Designs and the Newest

Fabrics at the very Lowest Prices.

{) -—~--

Perkins & Sterns

Sept. 16—dy & wky

<n = = ease

ee ees et oe ew ee

THE——

J. B. MACDONALD is Selling OF at Extraordinary Low Prices all Kinds of Dry Goods and Ready-made Clothing, to make room for Fall Stock.

Please Call.

——FOR

0

———

WE A@ EG N A LGD,

S7—dy wy—pat

JD. EB.

Ch'town, August 25,

MARK WalGHT & CO,

—-— +0.

New Factory---New Labor Saving Machines---

New Designs---New Methods---New Prices.

ete ee

While our Prices are Less, we claim that our Goods, for Design, Material and Workmanship are second to none.

We do not tifake a’practice of running down or trying to depreciate other people’s goods—ours sell on their merits.

one ene geen ML yet

Ch’'town, Sept. 17, 1887.

nena aie

lin

0 a eany ne

SIE LF PN NNR EE ERT NTE PN SON NRC ARG | he RR ati

—

Fi ance

SRaeRR ee sengwenmen sage,

AR empress ‘eaten