THE
DAILY EXAMINER.
I&S6
THE
Editorial Notes,
ured with last vear, the traffic r s the Canadian Pacitic Railway show erst teen percent. during the b of Du 1.000 foreiz s ve be 1 ed in Prussia Phirty ‘ i Ss i BOVE l ndred and ¢ hty ght Prussians en rated the sar eriod, howe The P ‘ 1 that a universal Muss th ser be proceeded with, n ‘ e summoned for 1m diat ry i) pation of the fron rs of M lonia aud Roumelia has also ‘ VW efforts are being mad Mor rt ef 4 united conver the rcationists f Canada and the { ed States in rat city next July, with t esta st an ea at i ! : tion ‘ Ww St ispices interna al mvt s \ t ‘ Ady 1 stay \ French Ma wscaAl Ss mec ng Ww h ‘ is : r i ere 1s :
S ni Ti lil 5 mia ine ey bh sa n I i wn S00 000 \ Lon t Savs that st Lilt su weekly meeting of the Executive s | be tol Ww ‘ Tha ‘ 3 . 1 f ‘ ‘ ta
i 5 rey Sencence I their svmpa with t iffer x masses Peo} it S$ Sic I My « e con i gnitude or tance of tl Indi rauwa SVSte . i 1 re Ss show h apital to t ‘ L6] i] S40) } ive en invest d wa rises, { Ww ‘ lil ‘ i lA S it «ire tly sz 955 | Durm al e railways car | 80.864 ) passengers and collected
5.558, 126 thei fares.
is of freight were transported roads, the rece
£11.915.375
smount-
pts from which
Russi 5 the effi that sites says that it $ that the } 5 Bulg Tia and IcilA ‘ sdom to uncer that the destir f both nations de- ul uy lavioul the people, ihe Pi wers with wh 1 rests the decision aes es, adds the / j desires ‘ v t pea ind go d ‘ * e! ~ ild y ul a P . id a aim fron gilation not pt nam pe their g¢ id 1! ~ | Russian press rere * t ha ‘ t i I Pi wers nterf Russia’s d pa : f Bulg { y n s ‘ remarks i! tne | poo j a. ; ‘ te » the Eas British territory opened uy by our Pacit Railway, the Minervré SAS h . i by mmparison with a not bit past that the vreat advantages trans tinental line can be realiz N g sin ss the Liverpool journal | its I turer undertook to indicate Soin if th benehts that Canada derived fro the somewhat protracted reign King Frost \ single horse. t was pomtel out, could make more pro gress Over a winter route than two horses mn I rai \ carriage road. We have that benefit still and it is not unworthy of ment I But eve on a winter road, } ted ind often painful days of
travel lay between t! the Northwest
‘ yu! | then nave
ie scattered habitations Who
dreamed of ac omplishing
of hiteen years ago |
a journey from the Atlantic to the Pacific 1afew days, amid all the comforts and
ies of modern civilization ! The Montreal Clazette Says that M.
Lucien Napoleon Bonaparte Wyse, who is at present in Ottawa on important business, man no less distinguished by his birth remarkable by his career. The grand- »w of Napoleon the First, by the mar- lage of his mother, the Princess Letitia, to Sir Thomas W yse, he was born at Paris on L845
ed his training at the Brest Naval
the 13th of January, Having re-
emy, he took part in several expeditions
to American waters chiefly. He shared in the war of 1870-71 In 1875 he i1eceived the decoration of the Legion of Honer. In the scheme of a Panama canal he was one of the first to interest himself, and it
was his survey which led finally to the un- dertaking of the He explored on foot the well nigh impenetrable and fever-
laden
work.
swampy jungles of the
Acad _ j
i ' |
Recaro neneeadameae es eect ee pe a enn
DAILY
Liberal-Conservative Meeting.
Pursuant to notice, a large and influential meoting of delegates from every Polling Division in the Second Electoral District of King’s County, for the Legislative Counce, he Town Hall, Georgetown, on at 4 o'clock, p. m., for the proper person Council
was held at thi the 24th inst of choosing a fit and
purpose Legislative
to represent us in the
it the forth OUI election.
Ih meeting was organized by illing the Honorable 1). Gordon, President of the Assoc lation, to
the chair, and appointing the undersigned Secretary. The Hon. President then ex- plained ‘the nature of the meeting, and ealled the roll of delegates, which amounted to about ninety, the largest and the most orderly meeting of the kind ever held in King s County. which indicates the growth ind strength ‘of the Liberal-Conservatives in this Electoral District
Mr. Annear was first called to ive an aceount of his stewardship, which he did fly and explicitly, stating the
briefly » he had taken to abolish the Legisla
upon
tive Council George F. Owen, Esq., mack an able speech im favor of the sbolition of the Council. Messrs. Munn ind Edmunds also spoke extensively in
favor of abolition.
Hon. W W. Sullivan delivered a brief telling policy of the Government and the abolition
f the Legislative Council, which was well
ippreciated by the audience
being speech on the
present,
Chere were seven candidates nominated, V Thomas Annear, Esq., Montague River; George F. Owen, Esq., Cardigan Bridge; Dugald Munn, Esy., New Perth; Dougall, Esq., Dundas; Peter FE. Esq., Somerville; Alexander , *Valleyfield; James E. Me . Cardigan Bridge candidates the cl
John M Edmonds, Martin, Es Donald, Esq
Al) the
ted for,
ibove named were
und at osing of the last
ya 1} (MEAL
ballet our esteemed friend, Geo. F. Owen, Esu was the chosen candidate by a con lerab e® majority Then one of the best nes ever held in that hall came toa
thanks to the manner Wh
se by tendering a vote of Ho President for hI had pres led ove the Joun Me. CAMERON,
secretary
. = the apie
meeting
LSS6.
bD das, Aug 25,
Boston Markets.
Boston, Aug. 25.
es '
LGas There isa little firmer Teeilng, with more inquiry for strictly fresh stock, but prices are unchanged. It is still hard
17
to get over 174 for best Eastern. Northern and Provincial firsts rule at 15 to 1 and L5dc. is an outside price for P. E. Island. Canadian slow at i4 to 1l5c., and Western at 13 to l4e. per dozen.
Fisu.—-There were two arrivals at Glou- cester on Monday from the North Bay; one with 350 barrels and the other with 360 barrels mackerel, the first receipts for over a week, and both were quickly disposed of at $Y.75 per bbl, Se4 packed, an advance of
Sev eral
aC,
$3.25 per bbl. over previous sales.
small lots received here on Monday by steamer from Halifax and Prince Edward Island have also been sold at a material ad-
vance. These sales have entirely unsettled the market and no regularquotations can be ted lots of mackerel. There that mackerel will and dealers are
Consignments
gale.
given for inspec ig Mow every incicstion be very season anxious to secure supplies. from the Provinces will tind a ready The steamer Novelty arrived on Monday with 80,000 fres packed. The fresh fish were s LOO. PoraTors the railroads, and
caree tills
mackerel and 80 bbls. sea ld at $7 per
Receipts have increased at prices are easier. Sales of New York at 50 to 55c., and New Hamp- shire at 60 to 65c. per bushel. Best natives are selling at BZ 5O to SS per bushel.
sor 7 A Dangerous Character.
The most peaceable and dangerous man in all the United States lives in Murray Co., He is kind-hearted, good-tempered, had a quarrel in his life, wouldn't hurt a fly, yet everybody is afraid of him. About a year ago he was cutting wood, when the axe flew off the handle and killed
(ra.
never
a gan who had coms to pay him $50. He never got a cent of the money. The next
week, while ferrying a friend across the river, he ran the boat against a snag and his friend was drowned. About a month later he felled a tree on top of a stranger who was lying asleep in the woods, killing him instantly Not long after he shot at a wild turkey and killed a neighbor whom 4¢e didn’t see at all. Three weeks later he lighted a kerosene lamp, when it suddenly exploded, burning to death a colporteur to whom the inoffensive Georgian had courte- ously extended the hospitality of his home. All this man’s friends run when they see him coming. He would be afraid to extend any kindnesses save to his enemies, if he had any. His last public act was to cross the street with a ladder on his shoulder last Fourth of July, while the procession was passing, and when somebody shouted to him to ‘‘ hurry on,” he obligingly turned around and started back. The procession was laid out, and the day was spoiled.
—
THe New England Fair will take place at Bangor, Me., commencing on Tuesday, August 31, and ending Friday, September 3rd. We are pleased to observe that the railway authori- ties, fully alive to the benefit to be derived
Isthmus | | the nature of eruptions, blotches, pimples,
| ulcers, scrofulous humors, and incipient con-
region In 1878 he obtained the famous | concession from the United States of Co- lum) 1 which he has also the excepti n - iaturaliz d tiZen His { 1 tl Whole sulnect, with haps, al © prove t of the utinost . i ill f M. cle Lesseps’ prise M Bonap rte W vse
: 2 ‘ } : ’ , and has obtained testi-
ionlas Of Lis Worth as such from nimerous
learned sbdcieties, both French and foreien.
by farmers and others from attending exhibi- tions of this kind, have decided to issue tickets at very much reduced rates. For the three days, 28th, 30th, and 31st, August, tickets via the Intercolonial Railway from Point du Chene to Bangor and return will be issued at $7.50, and in connection therewith the P. FE, I. R. R. on fthe 30th and 3ilst August, will grant tickets to Summerside and return at one fare. Many of the people will doubtless avail themselves of this opportunity of seeing ‘chow they do things in the States.
- <_>—
‘Ir knocks the spots,” and evervthing in
sumption, which is nothing more or less than scrofula of the lunys, completely out of the
system. It stimulates and invigorates the liver, tones up the stomach, regulates the bowels, purifies the blood, and builds up the
weak places of the body. It is a purely vegetable compound, and will do more than is claimed for it. Medi
il Discovery. s and w
o> --
A lot of Ladie’s Rubber
BaNkropr Srock,-
' Cireulgrs far 9) cents, worth $1.50, at J. B,
Macilonald’s.
EXAMINER, - -
We refer to Dr. Pierce’s Golden |
| WHAT THE WIRES TELL Us. —— <i
| The Rey. Henry Ward Beecher is ill.
| Editor Cutting has been released, and has returned to Texas.
A colored man, 103 years of age, died at es use, N. Y., a few days ago.
Mrs. Nellie O'Connor, of Louisville, Ky., is but 30 years old, yet she has led six men to the altar
\bout a hendred persons, half of whom the imprisoned Chicago
jare ladies, visit
Anarchists daily.
Powderly denounces the rioting and violence carried on in the name of the
Knights of Labor.
\ large number of Russians in Campbell and McPherson Counties, Dakota, are said to be in a destitute condition.
{ young woman near Ashton, D. T., works her farm herself, and has 75 acres of wheat 1d She owns three horses and never hires help.
and acres of oats.
David Buskirk, the largest man in near Blooming- vAS feet
weighed 400
“Capt Indiana, died at his home Thursday. He stockings and
ton last seven tall in
pounds
his
waterfalls in A young man Chaudiere if any
The craze for descending barrels has struck Ottawa. there promises to go over the Falls in a barrel on Monday next one will give him $100 for doimg so,
Mr. James McCullough, of Stonewall, Man., changed his sleeping apartment the
other evening, and that night lightning struck the vacated bed, passed out of the room, and broke the stove in’ the kitchen.
The Newfoundland correspondent of the Montreal Gazette says that the fishermen down there, on the shores of both the Island and Labrador have been fairly suc- cessful, all stories to the contrary notwith-
standing
j
| John Irvine, who is employed in the |} Ontario Cotton Mills Company's engine }room, Hamilton, Ont., wags badly injured a ago by the bursting of a steam-
few days
valve, and it is probable that he will lose oe sight of both eyes. The Tugeblatt says the Russian Ministers
of War and Marine have been summoned to St. Petersburg. The Black Sea fleet has been ordered to be in readiness for a cruise. Several Russian steamship companies have
; :
been ordered to equip troop transports.
| Bears are reported to be plentiful and |very bold in the woods along the upper Ottawa, and quite frequently make their appearance at the farm houses in the dis- trict. Each week for some time past the residents lumberers are reported to | have killed several.
and
Rev. Jas. C. Beecher, of Coscob, Conn.,a brother of Henry Ward Beecher, committed suicide at Elmira, N. Y., a few nights ago, by shooting himself through the head with a small rifle. He had been suffering under evere mental troubles for a number of years, and for a time was under treatment at the Middleton Asylum in that State.
A 16-year old Montreal boy was left in charge of his father’s establishment during the latter’s absence from the city. The lad away $1400 of his father's money. When his father returned he could not give satisfactory reasons for so doing, and he fled to the States, where his father }
squandered
has gone in search of him to bring him home. The trial at Newfoundland of Carlos
| Zozuarrugier, for the murder of Stanislaus
Coste, by treacherously hacking off his head, concluded on the 23rd, when the | assassin was sentenced to death. A _ few
| years before the perpetration of this ter- rible crime, the assassin was seeking about
the town for suitable nails to crucify his mother. The clothing of a mill hand in Three
Rivers, Ont., was caught into a revolving shaft and he was carried around with it until every particle of clothing was torn off his body, and then dropped to the floor, a distance of ten feet or so. Although the space between the beams where the shaft revolved was only about 24 feet wide, he esca ped almost unhurt.
4 citizen of Waco, Tex., had a remark- able experience one day recently. He went to visit his mother, who is nearly 60 years old, in a neighboring town, but found she had eloped with aman half her age. On his return home he was met by the start- ling information that his own wife had ‘cone with a handsomer man.” He has now sold out and started to Utah.
The latest advices from Japan state that the rioting between the Chinese and Japan- ese at Nagasaki was caused by a fight be- tween eighteen Chinese sailors and the Japanese police. It was a case of simple disorderly conduct on the part of the sailors, and an attempt to suppress it by police, without any admixture of politics whatever. Eight men were killed and 300 wounded, most of the injured being Chinese. The Chinese were considered the aggressors. The strictest inquiry has been ordered into the cause of the riots.
Albert Fier, employed in a St. Thomas, Ont., mill, got his coat caught in the gear- ing, which quickly stripped the clothing from his body, inflicting terrible wounds from his shoulder to his hip, and drawing
head under the wheel of a conveyer above. The cogs of the conveyer gearing tore the scalp from his head, from the neck to the crown. A spout prevented his leg from being caught in the gearing. The band on his trousers parted from the gar- ment and he succeeded by a great effort in extricating himself. There are hopes of his recovery.
his
The committee appointed by the French Academy of Medicine to make an investi- gation and report on the danger to the well-being of the population from the in- creased use of alcohol, have adopted a series of resolutions on the subject. The government are requested to take: the jinost stringent measures to prevent the |entry into France of artificially aleoholized | wines. It is also asked that the number of | taverns and wine shops shal! be largely re- ‘duced, and that the laws for the repression of drankenness shall be strictly enforced.
— <2 GE CuHoice Frorr.—Bartlett Pears, California Plums, Gravenstein Apples, Bananas, Vranges, ete., selling low. Store open this, evening un-
"til 9.30. Electric Liyht. “Geb, Carter & Ob, ¢ Market Squhire. an 26
anna CA
SATURDAY, Nt. Peter's Girls’ School
will be Opened on
MONDAY, 6th SEPTEMBER, AT 10 OPCLOCK, A. M. {
| Application for new pupilsmay be made to !
MISS ROSA DESBRISAY, Spring Park. Ch‘town, Aug. 28, 1886.
fo - Partnership Notice.
|
NOTICE is hereby given that
W. L. STERNS
has been admitted a partner in the firm of
STERAS BROTHERS.
PORTLAND CEMENT.
———
aug2s 61 | {
RECE! VED per steamer Clifton and Moselle,
60 Bris. PORTLAND CEMENT. SIVION w. CRABBE,
Sign of the STOVE, Walker‘s Corner. Ch‘town, Aug. 28—2wks 2Zaw
BUILDING LOTS.
AM instructed to Sell by Anction, FRIDAY, September 3rd, at llo clock, on the premises
8 very nice Building Lots, fronting on Long Street, eastof Upper Queen Street. Size of each L0b 51x80 feer
Terms~—One-third cash; balance in three
annual instalments at 6 per cent interest. Sale positive, : A. McNEILL, Auctioneer,
Aug. 28 tl sale
Apples, Apples !
B* Auction, at my Salesroom, August 30,at Il a. m., Scotia Apples,
MONDAY, thirty barrels Nova
AUGUST 28, 1886.
GPENING TS-GAY
—— AT THK —
LONDON HOUSE.
“m”* —-
FELT HATS, j FELT HATS,
FELT HATS, | ‘LARS, LARS, LARS.
Our Autumn Stock now open, Ex “British Queen,” from London.
BBER CIRCI BBER © aot
RU
RU I A New Lot Just Open. RUBBER CIRC
NE
N
a
W FLANNELS, EW FLEECY COTTON, NEW WHITE COTTON, NEW SHEETING, NEW PILLOW COTTON,
All Qualities and Prices,
ee 0ieu7—_—_—_—
HARRIS & STEWART,
SUCCESSORS TO
CES. DAVIES <& co.
Ch'town, August 23, 1886.
Just Received!
saitiaiies. MEE
STANLEY BROS,
BROWNS BLOCK :
Mantle Plushes, Striped Plushes, Plain Plushes, Striped Velveteens, New Chenille Trimming,
New New New New
G. M, HARRIS. Auctioneer,
mS
i j
the Berth, KOR LIVERPOOL will Sail about
Thursday, the 2nd September,
| i
Now on
and will carry Lobsters, Starch, &c., at low | rates. Apply to the owners, PEAKE BROS & CO,
Aug. 27, 1886.—tl dte
Butter Salt.
BAGS very best quality and cheap as former lot.
200
August 26—4i Jaw
CARVELL BROS. pat
We Laugh, You Laugh, They Laugh, Everybody Laughs
Who Sees Our Splendid Bargains.
| New and Exclusive Styles, Latest’ Novelties, Finest Qualities in Sea- sonable Goods for Fall and Winter,
J UsT OPENED and selling at phenomenal prices during the dull season in harvest:
Men‘s Black Suits, $6.50, up. Men's Fine Black Worsted, $8.50, up. Men's ‘Tweed Suits, $, up. Men’s Fall All-wool Suits, $5.75. up. Youth’s Suits, $4.75, up. Men’s very beavy Winter Pants, $1.25, up. Men'‘s All-wool heavy Pants, $1.75, up. Chiid‘s Suits at a sacrifice. Men's Shirts and Drawers, 32cts, up. Men's scarlet Shirts and Diawers, 6jcts, up. Men’‘s Neckwear in variety, i0cts, up. Men's Braces, l6cts. to $1 a pair. Ladies* Sacgue Cloths, 85cts, up. Men’s Knit and Flannel] Shirts, $75cts, up. Men's Kegatta Shirts at cost. Men’s White Unilaundried Shirts,"50cts, up. Heavy Horse Blankets, $1.50, up. Stylish Carriage Blankets, $3, up. White and Colored Bed Blankets, low prices. dharge Stoekof Ladies’ Corsets, 40cts. a pair, up, Another stock of Dent's Kid Gloves, 85cets. a
it.
Ladies’ Hosiery, 10cts, a pair, up.
A very large stock of Fall Tweeds, 45cts, up.
Tailcring done this month at extraordinary prices. Nowis the time to get your fali clothes, cheap.
Large Trunks, Sdcts, up,
Large Valises, 95cts, up,
The finest stock of Umbrellas ever exhibited in this market, 65cts, up.
New Fall Unions and Drvggets, 25cts, up,
Men’s Rubber Coats, $2.75, up.
Shirting Flannels, locts, up.
Yarns—all shades and makes, Hats, &e,
For Your Sake, For Our Sake, For Gooduess Sake
Come and Save Money.
Mgt = ECOS.
CAM®ERON BLOOK,
7
Ch‘town, August 25, 1886—3mos
— Real Estate Sale.
FEYHREE valuable LOTS on Douglas Street, 50x 100 feet each,or thereabouts.
Apply at Merckents Bunk of Prince Ed
wane SM Te
New Chenilie Loop Fringe,
New Black Rosary Trimmings,
New Felts for Fancy Work,
New Canvas for Fancy Work,
New Cheniile Cords for Fancy Work, New Fancy Drops,
New Trimming Braids,
New Dress Trimmings,
New Wool Wraps.
STANLEY BROS.
Brown's Block, Opnosite Market House.
Ch'town, Aug. 20, 1886.
SPECIAL.
We must make room for fall goods, and to do so, will clear out at prices that must sell them, all
ECONOMICAL buyers will do well fo call
remains 6f summer stock. ~ at once, and secure the bargains we are offering, in ends of silks, dress goods and Our prices for cotton flan
etc.,
cotton gor 1s.
nels, all-wool flannels, ginghams,
must please you. Call and see them for
yourself and save money by buying at
once, BEER BROS. August 17, ‘36.
OUR FALL STOCK
0
Gents Hard and Soft Felt and Silk Hats,
Just Opened direct from CHRISTY’S, the famous, world-renowned Hat-makers, E2 No Better Value can be shown in the city.
JAMES PATON & CO.
ene 30)
44 CASES AND BALES OF
CANADIAN AND AMERICAN FALL GOODS
now ready, all bought for cash, will be sold at Lowest Prices. Bear in mind we buy everything for spot cash, and in large quantities, and can afford to sell at very BOTTOM FIGURES. JAS, PATON & CO., Successors to W. A. WEEKS & C0.,
MARKET SQUARE. Ch’town, Anyust 25, 1886,
a om age
g € = E