a THE DALLY .BXAMINER,, - -- -. - pocal and Other Kems, sept 29, 2i o rues eets in Summerside x -~ a, ( ier's Histories at the me ducen Street a ~~ Workers’ Training Class this ; Y. @. GQ Av Peter, ofS - Wea y opening a very nice lot of as er y which will be sold cheap.-——W P. Coiw sep28 dy wy 2w - Vr. B Non and bride were among the guests at { it House, St. John, Kn: mite ‘ty * Ou gy, rich and poor can get plenty sery at the cheap crockery store. —\\ Colwill sep2s dy wy 2w > G » Perry, representing J. R. VcLaren, \ ul, ison his way through thé Prov s with a line of samples in sie ly , AS, C8 - of the Hospital Sewing Circle wil umence on Monday, i. ‘s. we we | Room. A full attendance is yated.—L. P. Beer, Secretary. se2Y 21 - [ue great Western Canada Exhibits of farm produce w ill arrive at Charlottetown on io Monday, October 3, and will be on view at the Exhibition on Wednesday and Thursday, ' yin ota and tl : = fuses umer M. A. Start arrive l here from Halifax at Il o'clock, with a general cargo and me passenger, Mr. laylor She sails on re n at 5 lock this evening, with a cargo of ats atues, pork, &c. o Mr. CHarces Extus, anold and respected esident of Mil ve, «al 1 at his residence, Donaldson Farm, « the 27th inst. Mr. Ellis was in his 93ri yeai He ime to this Island Perthshire, Scotland, 43 years ago. 7 Tne next tefm of the County Court of Queen's County, sixth cireuit, will be held in the Court House, at Charlottetown, lay, the twenty-fifth day of October next, at ll o'clock, a.m. The last day for summonses for said Court, Saturday, the 15th October, 1887. ol Tue 8 issuing - - \r the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court this ning a drunk and disorderly was given 30 sys in jail; a young lad fonnd roaming about the cellar of a store on the North Side of I , at ll o'clock last night, was over for further examination; a Scott Act idant acknowledged the corn and forked r 850; and a number of defaulting dog tax- uted their mite to the Civic ex- en Square - EVE vut of t own mouths are they con member of the Legis- purchased a farm near Bedequ , containiag about one hundred acres, tying the snug sum of $6,000 for the same. Although the M. Lzs-C. alluded to is a sup- porter of the Opposition, he evide ntly dis- ves thd Grit howl that our people are on A promine: t erge of starvation, or that there is a mortgage on every man’s farm. > As there n ooking station between Charlottetown and Wiltshire, the necessity for the opening up of a post road from the Malpeque and Brackley Point Roads to the Such a road would Janetion is manifest it is thought that special pas- s 1ins sh« ip at the way sta- t WW i ; that a number of peo- Pp Winsloe Station yesterday with tenti f bearding the special for but as the train + Summerside /Mxhibition, did pot stop they were left. ~~ THe wing of a pumber of roosters in the | the Jiemkin House, at 10 o'clock las 1 little @xcitement al ; t locality. Itappears that a as hy the proprietot of the Ra ‘ se Perry, a traveller in the har re line, could set all the rvosters in th ghiorheod growing, and the bet was taken | f the party. Me. Perry then went out to the rear of the building, and in a short time crowing was heard in every direc- tion. The vettlemen were amazed, , until in ti tet of the uproar oue particularly lusty roose od »w abou sleighs, oil tanks sad other articles of hardware, and furnished those prese: iti ne to the mystery. Narrow Es rrom Deatru.—Just prior toleaving on its return to Charlottetown yesterday, the express train stood in the usual place at the Summerside station. Two teams were being driven past when one of the horses, frightened by the escaping steam from the engine, became unmanagable and bounded into tue aceompanying team. Both wagons were overturned and the occupants—two ladies and two gentlemen — were thrown violently to the ground. It appeared as if one of the ladies would have been trodden to death by the infuriated horse, but luekily help was at hand and all escaped serious injury. An improvement is muéh required at the place referred to, and we hope the railway depart- ment will attend to the matter. ou Mr. Brece Bartow,mill owner,of Northam, had the greater portion of his right foot and toes of his left taken off by the special from Summerside last evening, at Wellington station. It appears that Mr. Barlow was a passenger from the Surmmersice exhibition, had got off the train at Wellington along with & number of other passengers from that sta- tion. The train being a heavy one, and on a heavy gradient, backed down to get @ run, and as she passed the station Mr. Bar- low attempted to jamp on the engine, but, in 80 doing, stepped and fell, the tender and the pg over his feet with the results It being dark at the time none noticed the train pass above stated. of the train hands or engine men accident. ZSTTERS TO THE EDITOR. Stx,—Poison—I cannot call it liquor—was freely indulged in at the Summerside Exhibi- tion yesterday. It would be impossible to.in- turiate and m ridden _ the people if only pure unadulterated drinks were sold, but the wholesale manufacture from vitriols and other poisons, and the dispensing of the same among deserving of the most the evil of imtemper- at least re- Our people, is a crime severe punishment. lf an innot be killed we should strict it. At present it appears we have the choice between two evils. The question shoula be: Does tlie present state of affairs und educate the masses in temperance more than could be effected under a strictly yuarded and improved license sys tem? This query should be answered dise Passiouately and free from any fanatical bias. - Vrsrror. in “nd to improve number of people, and | MHLEGRAPHIC NEWS. | iSreciat Desparoues ro Tuk EXAMINER.) _ | KING'S COUNTY EXHIBITION lield at Georgetown To-Day. A VERY GOOD EXHIBIT. LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE PRESENT. GroreErown, Sept. 29. rhe annual Exhibition for King’s County opened here to-day at one o'clock, when the Chairman of the Commissioners, Hon. D. Gordon, presented His Honor Lieuten- ant-Governor Macdon*ld with the following address :— To the Honorable Andrew Archibald donald, Lieutenant Governor Edward Island, de., dc., dc. May tt Piease Your Honor,—The Com- missioners appointed to manage the King’s County Exhibition for the year 1887 have much pleasure in welcoming Your Honor on the present occasion. Chey feel gratified to think that your Honor's interest in the welfare of this your native County, continues unabated, and they feel assured that the exhibits in this building md on the cattle show grounds will amply demonstrate the progress and improvement that are yearly being made. It isgrte that in some classes of live stock the advancement made has not reached so high a point as could yet we feel satisfied that the excellence of many of the animals exhibited here to-day, will justify the belief that in the near future this County will compete success- fully with the more favored sections of this Province. We feel assured that Your Honor will be greatly pleased to notice the excellent quality of the cereals and vegetables shown in the Drill Shed, giving evidence, as they do, of the bountifal harvest with which this part of the Dominion has been favored. We regret that the fruit crep is not so vbundant as last year, but the interest awakened in this important industry will, no doabt, be maintained, as many new orchards have been planted this season in various sections of this County. We feel satistied that spontaneous expres- sions of loyalty, which the jubilee year of Her Most Gracious Majesty evoked, is the » best assnrance of the love and respect entertained by the people of this County for our Sover- eign. We trust that Queen Victoria may long be spared to relgn over us. : To you and Mrs. Macdonald we again accord a hearty welcome, and now request Your Honor to open this Exhibition. Mac- of Prince be desired, His Honor made a suitable reply, after which he declared the Exhibition open. Thousaads of people, among whom are a large number of prominent citizens of Charlottetown, are present. The weather is beautiful. The show of horses is very fine, and the sheep fair,but the cattle are rather inferior. The exhibits in the Drill Shed look very well, but are not so numerous as last year. Another Victory. Orrawa, Sept. 2%. At the Charlevoix. election yesterday, Cimon (straight Government) was elected by a majority of four hundred. This is a Government gain. ANOTHER DESPATCH. (QuEBEC, Sept. 28. Cimon has? been} elected for Charlevoix, for the Federal house, by abont 500. A Dastardly Act. Orrawa, Sept. 23. An elderly woman, Mrs. Mullins, who was to have left to-day for Scotland. to claim a fortune, is lying at the point of death. She drew $1,000 from the bank yesterday, and on returning home she was accosted by three men, one of whom held a chloroformed handkerchief to her nose till she grew unconscious. She was not dis- covered for three hours, and her money had disappeared. Forest Fires. Montreal, Sept. 28. Farest fires are still raging on the Penin- sula. In consequence of the smoke nine steamships which have cleared are nnable to leave. Amongst these are three with cattle on board and the mail steamer Ore- sole Phe Quebec boat did not leave Montreal last night and will not to-night. A Senator McMaster’s Will. Toronto, Sept. 28. it is rumored in legal circles that the heirs of the late Senator McMaster will contest his will. It is claimed that his donation of $800,000 to McMaster Univer- ity is veil, owing to the fact that McMaster University dues not legally exist until Nov- meber I. That Election Petition. Hairax, Sept. 28. Judge McDonald gave judgement to-day in the Coichester election petition. He was of opinion that there was not sufticient evidence to personally disqualify the Minister as the acts were not sufticiently within his knowledge. Movements of the Ministers. Toronto, Sept. 28. The Mail’s cable of London, 27th, says Sir Charles Tupper sailed to-day for Capada. Mackenzie Bowell returns to-day and Chapleau on Thursday. A Check Raiser Sentenced. Monrreal, Sept. 28. Terms of Credit. The following information Lespecting the terms of credit allowed in various coun tries is derived from reports of United States consuls published by the Govern- ment :— It appears that in Germany the credit system is very widespread, and that the time allowed purchasers to settle their ac counts is generally much longer than in France and England. Nearly every com- mercial and manufac'u ing branch of busi- ness has its own particular terms of credit, and there is no uniformity in this respect. In England, a payment of the price of the goods delivered is required at the end of three months, dating from the day of shipment. In France, a four months’ acceptance is required to be sent in settlement of the in- voice. In Italy, but little credit business - is done, and none without godd security being given. In Spain, four-fifths of the transactions is done on a cash basis, while in Portugal great liberality is shown, and quite a long credit is usually allowed. In Austria, it is scarcely possible to do business without allowing a very long credit which is always one of six months. In Turkey, even objects of prime neces sity are, sold on credit, and in this country, as well as in Russia, the time allowed is in most cases twelve months. In Mexico the large commercial houses willingly give credit for from six to eight months, and in the retail trade long terms are given customers in which to settle their accounts. In Costa Rica a credit of from six to twelve months is given in case of wnerchandise imported from Europe, in order that the goods may be easily and quickly disposed of. But since this system of credit has often led to losses it is now being given up. In Cuba the time fixed for payment is generally four to five months after delivery of the goods. The Consul General of the United States at Rio states that one of the greatest draw- backs to commercial intercourse with Brazil resides in the necessity of allowing too long acredit. At Rio Janeiro, as in Buenos Ayres, the minimum credit is six months and even more. In the Bermudas accounts are settled but once a year. The 30th of June isthe day usually fixed for the payments. In Asia Minor, a credit of but two or three weeks is in most cases al] that is al- lowed. In China it is not customery to give credit. Moaey is obtained from lenders, who exact an interest of from 8 to 12 per cent. Business is nearly allconducted upon a cash basis. In Australia, a credit of six generally allowed. months is Se <i - i Weather Bulletin. Toronto, Sept. 29—10 a.m. Moderate winds, fair weather, not much change in temperature. acetic SEPTEMBER 29. TILURSDAY. JAMis .\. MORRISON. MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, LOND iv ROUSE. BROKERS AND— HALIFAX coi Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention. RKerkRENces: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova Halifax ; George Macleod, Manager Bank of Charlottetown. Scotia, Nova Scotia, WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS, 7) Kast Citar aso 9014 Mrycine Lane, Lonpon, ENGLAND. Represented in Canada by Morrison & Muserave, Halifax. Sept. 24, 1887--lmo pd BROOD MARE FOR SALE. THE Subscriber will ofter for Sale, Exhibition week, a very valnable ‘‘Stockman” Mare, weighing 1300 ‘0 1400, color black, in foal to Bar- Also—Her this year’s Foal, by a young Her- nando. _ They may be seen after October 4th by enquir- ing at the oflice‘of : J. M. AULD. Grafton Street, Ch’town, Sept, 23, 1887. —23 27 30 octS pd ST, JUSHPH'S BAZAAR, Under the Patronage of His Honor the Lieut. Governor and His. Lordship the Chief Justice. THE 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 38rd-8th. No pains will be spared to make this Bazaar excel al] previous ones. Music and Amusements provided. Admission 10 cents. Ch’town, Sept. 1, 1%87. STRAYED OR STOLEN. LARGE brown dog, answer to the name of Cesar. A reward will be given fer bts re- covery by applying at BXaMINBR Office. Sept. 23, 3i, eod, pd. Lorne Hotel Go, (Limited.) Tue Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Lorne Hotel Co, (limited), will be held on THURSDAY, the 6th day of October next, at8 o'clock, p. m,. in the office of Messrs. McLean, Martin & McDonald, Charlottetown. SIMON W. CRABBE, JOHN J. DAVIES, JOHN T. CROCKETT, Directors. Sept. 26, 1887. Farm for Sale. ABOUT two miles from Rocky Peint Ferry, & Farm of 50 acres of Jand, all cleared and ina zood state of cultivation, with House and Out- buildings. The Farm fronts on the West River. Apply to PETER ROBERTSON, W est River. Sept. 30, 1887— wky tf ~ Customs Sale, ON the 6th OCTOBER, proximo, at 11 o'clock, a. m., at Customs’ Examining Warehouse, Water Street, the undermentioned Unclaimed Goods will be sold at Public Auction, under authority of Section $3, Customs’ Act, 46 Vie., Chap. 12:— i Consignee Care of Carvell Bros DM. Auld JAMES CURRIE, Collector. wate Crockery ware, Dinner aakce. and Tea Sets. &c., o% > € marked W. P. C., 1 ¢ 2 ¢ 2 Whiffle Trees, Custom House, Charlottetown, 26 September, 1837.—3i We ask the public to remember that we sell Watches as cheap as anyone, We warn the public against those who offer Watches for sale and take very much less than asked. An instance came to our notice the other day where $35 had been asked and $30 aecepted for a Watch that we and other regular Watchmakers sell for less than $15, Since then, several similar cases have been brought to our notice. Our object is not only to sell goods but to supply articles, whether Watches or Jewelry, that will best answer the purpose required by our Charles Hage, who raised checks on the Jacques Cartier and Montreal Bank to the extent of $35,000, was sentenced to-day to | i } 14 years’ imprisonment. Swine Factory Burned. Montreal, Sept. 28. Barrington’s twine factory was, burned ° to-night. Loss estimated at ,000. customers and to sell at such a price that it will pay them to buy from us. E. W. TAYLOR, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Sole Agent fer the Sale of Rockford Watches Cameron Block, Charlottetown. Sept. 15, 1887—2aw & wky —— WANTS, LOST, FOUND &e. T° LET—House and Shop on King Square, now oceupied by E. Wulier; possession given -immediate.y. Apply at EXAMINER office. sept29 tf A VERY good Parlor Organ for sale at reduced price. Apply to P. OG. Box 155. sep 28 eod tf FoR SALE—A beautiful Black Mare, six years old (Morgan), a good driver. Apply at Ken- nedy’s Livery Stable. sept28 3i V 7 ANTED—A Boy for general work in a shop; must be well recommended. Apply at this office. sept 28 tf T° LET—A Tenément in a new house on Water Strect, near Railway Station, containing 7 Apply on the premises to John Trainor. sept 27 3aw tf roonis, WANTED tv MEDIATELY—A Cook; good references required. Apply to Mrs. F. L Hiaszard, Orlebar Steet. sept27 tf Wwa NTED—A boy to attend a horse. One from _ the country — preferred. Apply at this office, sep26 tf W ANTED—A Girl for general houseword; references required; for Mrs. H. W. Long- worth. Apply to Mrs. W. H. Stewart, Cumber- land Street. sept26 W AN’TED-—A Girl for general housework. Ap- ply to Mrs. Morrison, 40 Grafton Street West. : sept26 tf WANTED ~A Girl for general housework in a small family. Apply at this office. sep2é PHOMAS SMITH, Royalty, has for sale two hundred bushels of ripe Onions, superior quality, which he will sell in quantities to suit urchasers, at reasonable prices. Orders left at his stalls, No. 37 and 34 Market House, or at ,his aidress, 2} miles from town, will be promptly attended to, sept26 3i pd T°? LET — One-half of Two-story House on Fitzroy Street, adjoining John Stumpies, con- taining six rooms, with large porch; a'so one- halt .of a Cottage, with front room and porch; dry, frost-proof cellars.—Patrick Sherry. sept2i tf BAKERY FOR SALE OR TO LET.—A fine opportunity now ofters to obtain a good busi- ness; our shop und bakery for sale and tolet. A person of moderate capital can step right in and continue our business in all its branches.—Jos., Knight & Son, Great George Street. sept 24 uf HOUSE WANTED— About Oct. 16th, a medium- sized Dwelling, on a clean street, near the centre of the city—B. LDalderston. sept2: 3i FEATHERS Cleaned and Cuiled at Rocklin House—Mrs. Macinnis. ser23 tf FoR SALE—A Single-barrel, Breech-loading Kemington Shot Gun, very little used. Apply to this office. sept23 tf T° LET—Fora term of years, @ House witha large yard attached, suitable fora boarding house, situated on Kent Street. Apply to James Phillips. septi6 tf T° LET—That Dwelling House on _ corner of Euston Street and St. Peter’s Road, now occupied by Mr. James McFarlane; possession xiven atonce. Apply to Mrs. George McGregor, Euston Street. septs tt T° LET—House and Shop, situated on King Street. Apply at this office. sepl tf FOR SALE—One small Steam Engine, used but very little and in good repair; also, one up- right Steam Boiler, complete. They will be soid at a bargain. Enquire of the Charlottetown Woolen Co., City. aug® tf TO LET—The House on Pownal Street, occu- pied by Mr. Thomas Calibeck, containing ten rooms ; rent moderete; possession given any tinie after October ist. Apply to Wiliiam Mur- ray, baker. septl2 tf WO Comfortable Brick Houses on Kent Street, now tolet. Apply to M. P. Hogan. augls T? LET—The store lately occupied by A. E. Yuiil ; immediate possession. Apply to M. Stevenson, Queen Street. juneld tf WANTED— For a small family in town, where the washing is given gut, a yee lain Cook; references ‘Apty at this ¢ t 10 87. | OL —_—_—_—_—_— {6 Commission Merchants, Fi) | OPENING --- ORY GeDs. :0:——— | HARRIES & STEWART Are now opening their Large and Varied Importation of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY Goods, from England, Seotland, Canada and United States. Every Department Well Stocked.---Prices Low. HARRIS & STEWART CEO, DAVIES Ch’tewn, Bept: 19, 1887.—wky NEW DRY GOODS. o-———---- FALL ANNOUNCEMENT. qummguaten Ch de-vthinaiah Perkins & Sierns Have much pleasure in intimating to their numerous customers that their New Goods for this Season’s Frade are now to hand, and all departments are now filled up with the Latest Designs and the Newest Fabrics at the very Lowest Prices. nme ()-- rkins & Sterns 2 16—dy & wky BEER Novelties Novelties Novelties Novelties & Go. in Dress Groods. in Panties, in Woel Goods in Fur Goods Novelties in Fancy Goods. FALL Colored Moe Plush. Colored Checked Piush. Colored Fancy Plush. Colored Plain Plus. uw Dress Goods! ress Dress Goods! f200ds Gnoods ees as re igh my ra Fe Sm Neh pak hn, ¢ o sag Gane FE ee RB Ad * LINE P. E. ISLAND . Fabio, 1887, FOR NEW YORK Wodnesday and Thursday, THE STEAMSHIP OCTOBER Sth and 6th “MIRANDA” . = ~~ Ch’town, Sept. 15, 1887. RED GRUSS is intended to leave | All Live Stock Entries must be made on or ibefore FRIDAY, September 20th, at 6 o'clock, ; Pp. m. tee a | Entries of other exhibits will be mace up to CHARLOTTETOWN FOR NEW YORK, ‘ TUESDAY, October ith, at 2 o'clock, p. m., | sharp, afier which hour nothing can be received y | for exhibition. VIA HALIFAX, Travelling arrangements on the most favorable ABOUT THE ‘terms have been made with the P. E. Island 7 Railway, the Steam Navigation Company, the { ©) ry 13 : R steamers Heather Belle and Southport; also with 9th O i O 1 */the Intercolonial Railway from all points be- . ¥ » Iie é an< Ss } inclusive | HOBSES and CATTLE carried at through | FY ron major ye. i ee % Mbonog uclusive, rates to Bermuda and West Indies. | A large crow e.¢ visitors from all points are Through Bilis of Lading issued to Philadelphia, ' expected to visit this Provincial Exhibit of Agri Baltimore, Savannah, Bermuda, West Indies, | culture and leeal industry For further particulars get Prize List and Pro London, Liverpool, Glasgow, Havre, Hamburg, | and other European Ports. | gramme. For freight or passage apply to A, A eX Ri LL. FENTON Tf. NEWBER?, SECRETARY. i AGENT. | Ch’town, Sept. 2, 1837. Ch’town, Sept. 20, 1887. - —wky 4i pat her guar jour pio aan a TS ae ‘ 1 5 —aennetagiparemanaraprernrimapaain ras > r TS NS yin : oem a mee ¥ Lee IRL TT TTI TE aT, perend mpm pate $e — yen Rg RE ee a we Bee