TERMS Five DoLLARS A YRBAR,

NEW SERIES.

Che Daily Exanriner is issued every evening, by

The Examiner Publivaing Go.

From their offi corner of Water and (reat George Streets, Charlottetown,

Prince Edward Island.

‘e ce,

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION ;

Six Mouths, ° ‘ e 82 50 Three Mopths, n 1 25 One Mon 2h, : 0 50

og Adyortising at most moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertiee- ments, on aplication.

= SE

NAC FOR OCTOBER, (885.

MOONS CHANGES, ‘ast Quarter Ist day, 7h 17m., a, m, Sew Moon 7th day, 3h, 19m., a m, Size Quarter, 15th day, 9a. Sm., p. m. full Mocn, 23rd day, 5h. 19m., p m.

——

ALMA

Last Quarter, 30th day, th, 45m. p, m. D ee Sun ‘Sun |Moon)Bigh | Days 4/4" —— rises | sets | rises i; water | le nh —. hm h maftn,aftn h m 1 Thurslay 6 3.5 36,10 57| 3 45 11 33 2) Friday | 5! 34)morn}) 5 10) 29 gsatuurday | 6 2210251637) 26 , 8| 30 127,752 <2 Smock | gi 28) 249! & 27 19 @{fuesday | 10 26/4 1/983) lo q\Wednesday | 12} 24) 5 12110 14| 12 3!Thursday ! 13 22) 6 22/10 ve} 9 @ Friday | 14 20 7 29j;11 28 6 10 Saturday 16, 18 8 34'morn 2 1) Suaday 17) 16 9 36, 0 5)10 59 12' Monday | is} 14:10 34) O 41 56 yg Tuesday | 20 13/11 26| 120) 53 14 at 21) . = 14 2 o -

arsda | ae : a4) 2

: Friday y | ost 135i 345) 43 j7 Saturday 25; 5; 2 914650; 40 18, Sunday a7} 412406 6| 37 19) Monuay 28 24 9 11] 34 20 Tuesday 29 0 337'8 6} 31 @], Weduesday 30,4 58 4 5) 8 50; 27 goThursday | 3!) 56 435) 9 31]- 24 23 Friday : | 2 as 7/10 10 21 G4 Saturday | 34 53 5 47.10 47| 18 25 Suajay i; 35 61) 6 24/11 26 15 96 Monday 36° 50| 7 14laft 7| 12 27 Tuesday 35, 48) 8 8 O 49 9 cee | 2 Seve. ihorsiay | a | 7 e 30 Fridey | 43) 44/11 2613 32) 0 31|Saturday |6 45.5 42'morn| 4 49° 9 57

NOTES.

The Duchess of Edinburgh's birthday, the I*th

The battie of Trafalgar (1°05) the 2ist,

tir Staffurd Northvote’s birthday (1518) the 27th.

1. this month the mornings decrease 51 minutes ; the afterncons 1 nour, 3 minutes.

TH RAILWAY TLilie TABLE.

For the convenience of the travelling public, we have carefully arranged the fol- lowing table of arrival and departure of tvains on the P. E. Island Railway, accord- ing to local time :—

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER

NEW FALL S88B5,

J. Bo MACDONALD

g new Dress Gvods, from 10 cents a yard ; new Cashmeres, black and

cents a yard ; new Ulster Cloths, 60 cents a yard ; new Dress Cloths, 16 cents

a yard ; new W incies, plain and checked, very cheap; new Tweed, 43 cents a yard ; new

Worsted Cloths, all prices ; new Scarlet Flannels, 16 cents a yard ; Hats Flowers and Feathers, Velveteens and Silk Velvet Plushes, Kent Woolen Goods in great variety.

READY-MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, BIG STOCK)

Sit, for $}; Overeoats for $1; value for ycur money, try

J. B. MACDONALD'S,

Queen Street.

Biaukets and Quilts, very cheap. If you want good

Ch'town, Sept. 93, '85—dy wky pat

— = een ———D

Factory.

Charlottetown Boot and Shoe

ome 505

TEW BOOTS! New Lasts! Latest Styles! Latest and Most Improved Styles of Lasts.

We call especial attention to our new BRASS-NATLED BOOTS, as being extra durable,

We are making our FALL BOOTS on the

; | the soles being fastened on with Brass Nails, smoothly clinched on the inside,

Be sure and get a pair of our make of Long Boots,

. pe They cannot be beaten in price, quality and fit,

SOLE LEATHER, by the Side and Roll. DORSEY, GOFF & CO, Ch’town, Sept. 2nd, 1885 nm — A ~ 2 Mes § $ Ss = fz) - S Vw a ~ ovo «4 o Of mu 2 6 2 Y =) ~~ “oe = cS Oo : 2 3 44 2% wy O ‘ > oa. * @ Sue © oo a 77) = : a = be s 3 & Of & 3 9 2c Bees ae ee a ae Co Ss ~ ie hate ae a © ~~ = YU 4 7 = {+A eh 2. > oS

)

“s)

St. John, New Brunswick.

; or by their Local Agents in every County.

and by dividing the furrow-slice, to more thor-

e Jointer or Skim-plow, is oughly pulverize the soil.

Weeds, Manure, Etc., into the bottom of the

>

, s

of tl

effect

inces

The

completely buried

Goiag West. a%. ie “ae os wv ewne 647 9123: -4@ Royalty Juaction.......... 702 947 42? North Wiltshire,.......... 737 1039 6509 Hanter Kiver............747 1055 622 i .. codb ew $12 1132 6857 SD occcccccccscts 819 1143 607 i airs $29 1159 622 . ; P. M. Eevsingtca. ied abemen eum 842 1222 6 42 \ arrive.......907 1257 712 Summerside, < | depart...... 927 237 Sc ccstsccveedee y42 300 W | EER CS: 1001 329 ES RRRRIPRIRE: 1029 420 NESS. isccecde 1122 542 Alberton i ntcees- onan 1205 657 os co wbe 1242 747 from West. P.M. A. M, Tignish Ae eee 207 647 eS 245 7657 secs. ccccccc ccc ae OER o oy 420 1029 TIS. cccccccses 449 1116 lacouche shade -507 1144 : { arrive......5622 1207 Summerside, 4. M, | Seis depart. ..... 542 112 6857 NE So Sikcivw ce lac 607 349 720) oe: Mivbsihosecscds 622 212 749) CG iscaek depend 632 227 803) pradalbane vend tdbsial 638 237 812) ED ccccckvensi 792 315 847| North Wiltshire... 712 332 901) Royalty Junction........ |. 747 432 947) © lottetown aeveckosus $02 462 1007 woing Basi. A.M. P.M. SUNNOWE, .. ...... con seoeee 707 417) en MNS ses bee cca vices aan 743 444 ies, nic caso oes ee 804 457) Mount Stewart. ) 2tIVe....... -837 522) M . ( depart oeveseeces 8 57 § 27 Orell ,, EU AGO nes pes coevknun a ueen 942 56 56) : eee ness cscs and eee 1015 617 AS bosses a cccccokcedsce 1107 652 a SEEMED sss ccceganeu en 1LAT 7 22) ee 9@2 §& 32) kos a6 b «dda we ele'ue Wan 1015 625) F re vec g. cee 1037 642 or Rast, a * Se. sence 0005. oc cee stage 647 212 Stn -sis's+ nade ounica 717 302 ieee. <2 <cccsduelh 752 354 Sn 6: . 5c... oe 814 427 Mount Stewart. ) arrive becenesel 842 6517 ’ x é Bedford = Gepate. cccunad § 47 : 7 BREE Tose ee eee ccsesensnacd 912 Bia Crstloitetown. ; f . ° 9° ito ) 5 i9 aa EEE Eee 9652 7 RRR Rte 732 337 SERS eeeaaperens 749 400 BETES... crrevcenses 2 612

—

84 McLean, Martin, & MacDonald, F ABRISTERS, ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW, artes Public, &c, BLOCK, CHARLOTTETOWN.

4. © MACDONALD, B, A. My 4 aly — tay wky3m her pres

dth of

Remov- sman, Summerside,:General Travelling Agent for P, E. Island; Stewart & Farquharson, Managers of our Branch Warehoure, Charlottetown :

gents for the Maritime Prov

_ BURDITT & CO.,

THE “REAUME” PLOW.

i ‘ : be

4 E s

= " pee}

cen GS ~ s con 2 eS 9 ee Z 3.3 aay 4 — OU W Ses =U F mac & iZ 2 7 eS - . rm, CF. haa Gey SoS a 3? G po a ow 8 a ~~ = ae e 2 Yo o"sS oN he E, >

a = 2 B. & ®WE 8.8 5 5 © 53 "4 i ae lw Ss os oXL Eas S : i 2 ®25 sa= Fu & oOo = ° OL. G242 3 =: * 5.9 oo Zs -so yh se © 6 [2 Ba 2. 0 Ue = oO = =

ZErE RF See SRE fly =o no== © ony ot = al ae 8 fo eS 2 : 3 & oO. « << os et lg — = th oS mes a a = oe Be be Sa we okie = OS eS ae OP es oe ow 2 2 fa Seager sss. Sh ESF SEaokh os S ease of

zecnet. a

MAGNET SOAP,

(WARRANTED PURE.)

’ | | SOL ee ner

TUVILS SOAP is made from the BEST MATERIALS, and is Superior to any similar article manufactured. For general ‘household and family use it SURPASSES all others.

= it will be to Your Interest to Try it. FOR SALE WHOLESAL™ BY

FENTON T. NEWBERY ee

=

Se. cee one thie sh | A OW. KINNEY, Varmoath, 5N. 5, —mer

ExYaminet.

This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.””—Evriripgs,

NOTICE

To Our Numerous Customers.

On account of the tobacco crop of 1883 being so poor, we did not buy much, and selected only the best of it, as we always wish to keep our “7. & B. Myrtie’ brand up to the standard; and therefore there may be a scarcity of “T. & B. Myrtle” Plug for a short time. If such is the case ther: will be a fall supply on the market by the end of October.

The tobacco we are now abeut to manufacture is the finest we have ever had, and we Know it will please our hamerous customers.

Yours respectfally,

GEO. E. TUCKETT & SON.

SEAMED BROTHERS

Brown's Block, Opposites Market House HATS, HATS, HATS.

LARGE STOCK of American and Eng- lish Hard and Soft Felts,

VERS CHHRASY,

—AT—

SEALED BROTHERS

Ch’town, Sept. 22—3i a wk

KING’S EVIL

Was the name formerly given to Scrofula because of a superstition that it could be cured by a king’s touch. The world is wiser now, and knows that

SCROFULA

ean only be cured by a thorough purifica- tion of the blood. If this is neglected, the disease perpetuates its taint through generation after generation. Among its earlier symptomatic developments are Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tue mors, Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas, Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Phy- sical Collapse, etc, If allowed to con- tinue, Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca- tarrh, Kidney and Liver D Tubercular Coisumption, and vari- ous other dangerous or fatal maladies, are produced by it.

Ayers Sarsaparilia

Is the only powerful and always reliable blood-purifying medicine. 11 isso effecte ual an alterative that it eradicates from the system Hereditary Scrofula, and {he kindred poisons of contagious diseases and mercury. At the same time it en- riches and vitalizes the blood, restorin healthful action to the vital organs an rejuvenating the entire system. Thisgreat

Regenerative Medicine

Is composed of the genuine Honduras Sarsaparilla, with Yellow Dock, Stil- lingia, the fodidés of Potassium and ron, and other ingredients of great po- tency, carefully and scientificaily com- pounded. Its formula is generally known to the medical profession, and the best hysicilans constantly prescribe AYER’s ARSAPARILLA 48 an

Absolute Cure

For all diseases caused by the vitlation of the blood. It is concentrated to the high- est practicable degree, far beyond any other preparation for which like effects are claimed, and is therefore the cheapest, as well as the best blood purifying medi- cine, in the world.

Ayer’s Sarsapartiila, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. { Analytical Chemists. ]

Sold by all Druggists: Price $1; f Six bottles for $5,

7, 1885,

a ee

Annual Shooting Match of No. 3 Company.

82ad Battalion, was held on the Kensing-

ton Shooting Ronge, yesterday, the 5th inst. Through the kindness of ¢P. Blake, Esq., M. P. P., who donated a ham for the occasion, and of the Capt. of the Company, who supplemented us _ with other necessaries, the Company were en- abied to lunch on the ground, thus spend- ing the day in true military style. The officers and men desire to convey their thanks to the friends of the Company who s0 kindly presented the prizes for compeii- tion. Notwithstanding the heavy wind which prevailed, the shooting was a good average score. The following is a list of prize winners, the scores of the highest, and the names of the donors :

(Ranges, 200, 400 and 500 yards—highest possible score 80.)

Pte BC Prowse, 62 pts, 1 pair pants, valued at $3 25, given by J McLeod & Co., and 1 pair spring skates, valued at $2.50, by Lieut-Col Beer.

Capt Stewart, 59 pts, fur cap, valued at $5, by J F Black, Esq., Montreal.

Col Sergt McNevin, 56 pts, Carcase of Mutton, valued at $4.50—Campbell & Saunders.

Pte H H Boer, 54 pts, Snit of Undercloth- ing, valued at $3.50—A A Sandeman, Eeq., Montreal.

Sergt Crosby, 49 pts, Pocket Knife, valued at $1.50—Chas Mitchell, Esq.

Pte A M-llish, 42 pts, Pipe, valued at $2.50—Dr Warburton.

Corp Keizer, 42 pts, Shirt, valued at $1.50 —Chas Farquharson, Esq.

Pte L Reddin, 35 pts, Silk Handkerchief, valued at $1.50—A Friend.

Sergt Carter, 32 pts, Silk Handkerchief,

valued at $1.25 OC Prowse, Esq.

Pte H McCallum, 32 pts, Cloth, valued at

$2—C Paton, Esq.

Sergt McLaughlin, 32 pts, Cuff Buttons,

valued at $1.50—S Mason.

Pte J Vance, 32 pts, Pairfof Boots, valued

at $2.50—C B Warren.

Pte W Stanley, 30 pts, Hat, valued at $2—

BC Prowse.

Pte G Carver, Box Cigars, valued at $1.75—

J Carter.

Pte F Boisner, Glass Preserve Dish, valued

at $1.25—G Carter.

Drum-Major Allen, Pips, valuei at $1—J

Evans, jr.

Lieut Seaman, Tie—A Friend.

Pte Barrett, Tie—Thes Riley, Esq.

Corpl Dogherty, box toilet soap, valued at

$1—A. Crosby.

Pte O’Brien, lamp—Jas, McLeod.

Pte Moore, hat, valued at $1.50-gJas. Mc-

Leod, Catter.

Pte Proud, fancy shirt, valued at $2—D.

A. Bruce, Esq.

Pte Smith, caff-buttons—A Friend.

Pte Howatt, box soap—A Friend.

Each prize winner in the order of his

score, made his selection from the prizes.

> ee +

The Annual Shooting of No. 5 Co

THE annual shooting of No. 5 Co., 82nd Bati., took place at Hunter River on Thursday, 1st inst. Notwithstanding a breezs that prevailed, the shooting was in general good. A large and valuable list of prizes, offering sufficient inducement even to those who never struck a target, was keenly contested for. The presence of our Highland piper, Corp. D. McDonald, on the grounds, rendered the occasion quite entertaining. At noon the company was entertained at dinner by their Captain. The programme of the day ended with a sham fight, in which considerable military tactics were shown by the officers and men. Capt. McLeod, in behalf of the officers and men of his company, takes this opportuity of thanking those who so generously con- tributed towards the following prize list, and especially those from other places who thus manifest interest in its welfare :— Sergt T Oxenham, 71 points, Tea Set— Presented by Donald McKay, M. P. P. Pte H Bertram, 71 points, Clock—-F. Me- Carron, and Lieut. Bertram’s prize of $1 for best at 400 and 500 yards. Lieut A Beaton, 66 pts, Lamp—Capt E McDougall and special prize. Sergt M McLeod, 60 pts, Cheese—G E Fall. Corp G McDuff, 59 pts, Shoes—Sergt B Hooper. Pte Alex Campbell, 58 pts, Tea Set—R K Brace. Pte Richard McDuff, 55 pts, Razor—W E Dawson. ° Pte Wm Darke, 55 pts, Lamp—A Military Friend.

| i j | | |

(CHANGE OF TIME.)

Carroll and Worcester

| g°\N and after THURSDAY, Ist October,

the hour of sailitug from Charlottetown

\willbe 4 @’clock, p. m.

| CARVELL BROs., Agents.

| Ch’tewn, Sept. 19-—-2wks pat her s pis

| '

PROVINCIAL HOUSE

‘TEXHE Subscriber begs leave to inform the publicthat be has fitted up that large and commodious brick house, formerly occu- pied by the late James McCraith, Esq., corner of Queen and Sydney Street, and is now prepared to receive transient and per manent Boarders. Best sccurodation at reasonable terms.

ROKERT CRABB. wn, Ang. 25, 1885. -—-tf

Ch’to

| Lovely New Style all Chromo Cards with name and a prize for 10c. 12 packe, 12 names, for $1. A sainple

HU) pack and agent’s outfit with illus.

saat catalogue of Tricks and Novelties, for

BOSTON STEAMERS.:

/

Sergt A Nicholson, 53 point, Glass Set—P McGrath.

Pte R McDonald, 51 pts, Mirror—Joseph Gallant.

Capt T L McLeod, 50 pts, Views—Sergt M McLeod.

Lient D Bertram, Pickard.

Sergt J Smith, 44 pts, Vaeses—Dr Honey- well.

Pte Jno Spence, 44 pts, Pipe—Apothecaries Hall.

Pte Robt McDuff, 40 pts, $1—D L Hooper, and ‘* Life of the British Soldier” (spe- cial)

Sergt T Darke, 38 pts, Marble Bracket— Adjutant Purdy. Pte Jos Coles, 31

Prowse.

Pte A D McPherson,31 pts,preserve dish— G. 8. McLeod & Co.

Pte F McKinnon, Davidson.

Pte D McLean, 29 pts, lamp—Wm Cald- well,

Pte Chas Bertram, 27 pts, vegetable dish — D. McKinnon.

Pte Benj Abbott, 26 pts, half doz tea- spoons—S. W, Crabbe.

Pte D L McLeod, 24 pts, scap—J. D. Mc- Leod & Co.

Pte A §S Dollar, 19 pts—-Mr. Hickey's

48 pts, Whip—Mr

pts, linder—L. E.

30 pts, lamp—Geo

Tue annual shouting match of No. 3 Co., |

prize. 3% wae McMillian, 18 pts, Picture frame— chez,

SINGLE Corres Two CENTS,

VOL 17.-—-NO. 18.

N J Campbell gave a priz» of $1 for the best score at the 400 yard range.

The annus] inspection takes place on tho 20th inst. Those who were called upon for | active service last May, as weil as the rest of the company, must attend.

A team match between the married and single of the company is under contempla- tion, to come off after the buay season.

Hunter River, Oct. 3, 1885.

om «+

Sending Coal to Newcastle. NOVA SCOTIA WILL YET SU?PLY &NGLAND WITH COAL AND OTHER MINERALS.

Hon. A, A. Adee, of New York state, third assistant secretary of the United States, who has spent a few weeks in Cape Breton, leaves by steamer for New York. He was asked by a Halifax Herald reporter his opinion about the probability of a reciprocity treaty being negotiated between the United States and Canada,*but declined to give expression to his views. He said; ‘I came down hore to seek rest and recrea- tion and have found it. Ihave been most careful not to say anything on politics during my visit to the pro- vince, and cannot now break a good resolution. Besides, reciprocity is too big & question to discuss in a short interview. But I may say that I have been delighted with my visit among that charming class of people—the old Scotch settlers of Cape Breton. No, I am not a Scotchman my- self, but my family came over from Scot- land two hundred years ago, and I was home myself on a pleasure trip last year. The scenery of Cape Breton is almost, if not quite equal to that of Scotland; and the whole Island is teeming with mineral wealth. Cape Breton is undoubtedly one of the richest mineral countries in the world; and it has'remarkable advantages of location—between the two great markets of of the world. Why, sir, the time is coming and is not far off when you will be sending your ‘coals to Newcastle.’ England’s coal supply is only estimated to last her another sixty years. Where will she get a supply from then? Why, from Nova Scotia, And while her present coal supply is being rapidly exhausted, the cost of mining is steadily increasing. So that Nova Scotia has a really great future before it—a fact apparently not fully appreciated by your people. While in Cape Bretoa, I was very much struck by the progress your farmers are making in stock raising, and the supe- rior quality of some of your stock. In some places they appeared to take wore eare of their stock than of themselves.

}

__— om +

An English Writer on Canada’s Future

The Westminster Review, which, as every one knows, is one of the very ablest of the higher class magezines of London, is pub

lishing a series of articles on the colonial empire of Great Britain, and has recently dealt with Canada In speaking of the ignorance, amongst Englishmen, of the colonies, the Review mentions the circum- stance,—and, of course, the average Eng- lishman’s ignorance of it,—that Sydney, Melbourne and Mentreal are among the twenty most populous cities in the Empire, and that Toronto and Adelaide are found in the next fifteen. The cost of the colonies of America and Australasia to Great Brit- ain in naval and military expenditure is about two millions sterling per annum, cies trade with them amounted in 1883 to £189,086,000, as compared with the £543,246,000 with all foreign nations. Of the emigrants from Great Britain and Ire- land between 1853 and 1884 inclusive numbering about 5,648,000 in all, 3,730,- 000 went to the United States, 1,111,000 to Australasia, 576,000 to British America, and 240,000 to other places. The West- minster thinks hopefully of our present constitution, but indicates difficulty in solving the race question. Of the popula- tion of the Dominion the figures are given as: English and Scotch, 1,590,000; French 1,300,000; Irish, 950,000; German and Dutch, 285,000; and Indian, 110,000. The reviewer thinks that Confederation has in every respect more than justified the hopes and efforts of those who labored to effect its consummation, and refers to the extraordi- nary growth of Canadian industries. He cites, amongst other things, the increase in the export of cheese, which had risen from 5,800,000 lbs. in 1870 to 56,000,000 in 1883. The Westminster finds fault with the existence of three separate legislatures for the Maritime Provinces, but approves highly of our municipal system, and speaks well of the militia and their work in the North-West.

_- EN

There was a sensation among the Yale students the other day by the entrance of a young lady as a member of the senior class of the Yale law school, She was Miss Alice B. Jordan, of Coldwater, Mich., a graduate of the academic and law depart- ments of the university of Michigan. She has already been admitted to practice in that state, and goes to Vale to perfect her legal education. Miss Jordan is said to be the first lady to enter any department of Yale, excepting the art school. She is described as of intellectual and dignified appearance. The time may not be far off when young ladies will be students at the Halifax law schooi.

———— 1 © ie

The best anecdote of General Grant which we have seen is the one related by General Clinton B. Fisk, who says: ‘‘I was sitling with the general and a number of others, when an officer high in rank rushed in, shouting, ‘O boys, I’ve such a good story to tell you! There are no ladies present, I believe !’ No, but there are gentlemen present, was the curt reply of Grant.” The story was not told.

es

The Cuban rebels Salcedo and Estrada, belonging to the party of Limbana San- were shot on the 29th ult., at