onan tienes itl nartnnctednnetinatinalinstinatadinadtinees onamatinan ania’ Ture Datty EXAMINE OCTOBER 25, 1882. International Fisheries Exhibitior. Ir is reported from London that the Tuteroa.ional Fisheries Exhibition Build- ings are already well advanced towards completion, and that a perfect army of contracters and workmen are as hard at it as they can work. It is stated that, largé as the premises are, very little space remains to be disposed of; and it is anticipated that Canada will take a more than promivent position at the Exhibition. Barly Closing. Derine the late Session of the British Parliament, Lord Stanhope introduced a Bill which provided simply that it should *not be lawful for any shop or ware- house for the sale of textile fabrics or wearitg apparel, were Women or young persous are employed, to be open for | mure than ten hours in each day.” This Bill was withdrawn for the purpose of substituting a more complete measure which will be introduced in the present session. That such a Bill has been introduced, discussed and favourebly received, indicates the evil of long hours in shops is great iu the United Kingdom. Jt is certainly true that the abuse is much greater in the old country than in the new. According to the last report of the Duchess ot Sutherland’s Early Closing Association, there are in London not less than 30,000 shops, employing about 100,000 ‘assistants’? who work con- tiuually twelve, thirteen and fourteen hours a day without opportunity for relaxation, while the ‘ shop assistant” population of all England is estimated at some 320,000. The majority of shops in London, moreover, do not close before 9 or 10 o'clock at night, and on Satur- days they are open for trade until mid- night. These protracted hours of Jabor, with inadequate time allowed for meals, and no rest obtainable during the long and busy day, produce the results which might be expected. Physically, the persons thus overworked rapidly deterior- ate, and the death rate among this class is evormous ; morally, the injury inflict- ed is scarcely less fatal, the statistics of prostitation showing that nine-tenths of these unfortunates in the metropolis have adopted this mode of life as the only escape from the confinement, long hours and monotony of their labor as ‘* shop assistants.” 2: <> -e eo ——_—_—_—_ Nibilism in Russia. Very conflicting reports come from Russia. A St. Petersburg despatch of the 20th inst. says: ‘* A thick fog, smelling of burning turf, has covered the whole of St. Petersburg since yesteaday. A vast circle of incendiary fires, extending from Finland to the Baltic, is said to surround the capital, and to include within its circumference Gatachina, where the Emperor now is. ‘The fires are in the woods, under which are the turf its, and they may last for a long time. ey are attributed to the Nihilists.’ On the other hand Mr. Hoffman, Secretary of the United States Legis lature, at St. Petersburg, who lately arrived at New York, reports that as far as his observation extended he was inclined to believe the Russian Govern~ ment had at last succeeded in stamping out Nihilism, as the priocipal leaders and movers of the orgavization had been captured, and executed orexiled. Mr. Hoffman describes the Czar as a kind- hearted, indulgent man, whose sole aim is for the welfare of the country and his subjects ; and says that of late whenever he appeared in public he was alone, or accompanied only by an aide-de-camp, and displayed no fear of violence. ——— _—>_——---.. a Tariff Reform. Many witnesses examined before the United States Tariff Commission, have, it is stated, pleaded with the Commission for the release of imported raw mate- rials from the duties now imposed. They would not, it seems, have the principle of protection to manufactures tampered with ; but they would have the manu- facturers aud tie artisans of the States rel'eved, to some extent, of the enormous burdens they are, uuder the present tariff, compelled to bear. Should their views prevail, we shall probably soon have ee placed upon the United States’ ree List. “Sticking To It.” A coop story is told of a young man who consulted an old gentleman who had been very successful in business, as to the best business in which to engage. In answer to the question, ‘What had I best do?” the old man replied, “Stick.” The young fellow explained that he wished to know what he had best do to make money. Again he was told “Stick.” “Stick at what?” was asked. “Oh, that is a matter of very tittle eon- sequence. Take almost any kind of busi- ness you like; but stick to it” We were remivded of this when an acquaintance said, ‘You remember Mr. Blank. He is to have asale in a few weeks; is going to sell out his horses and his herd of cattle—has twenty-five or thirty good ones—and his fine free farm of two hundred acres, aud is going out West. We do not know all the cir- cumstances, but we suspect the advice to ‘‘gtick” could be profitably heeded by Mr. : “Wa ei Tae As Others See Us. A late visitor to the Maritime Provinces has been relating his experiences in the Boston press. He says : ‘« There is li: We to say about Prince Ed- ward Island, except that there most excel lent potatoes, ost savory lamb, and most toothsome roast beef were found ; that two dollars a day is the highest priced hotel that can be found ; that there is a narrow yauge railroad ranpving from one end of the Island to the other, and that, so far as the writer is aware, no tel@phone has yet in- vaded Prince Edward Island.” Further on, the same writer says :— ‘In all three provinces much that was interesting and pleasurable was to be seen and noticed ; the most unpleasant being the great number of flies in the hotel din- ing rooms, and the extreme prevalence of asmal! but agile beast yclept the wicked fli a ‘Every night before I lay me down to sl.ep, etc., it was necessary to indulge to a certain extent in the pleasures of the chase, and the conclusion was at length reached that the pulex irritans was the race alluded to by the well known head ling of the New York Herald, ‘ Always with you.’ ” The Parliamentary Party and the Land League. | j Telegraphic news dated Oct 22nd has the following :- The Irish Times prints a letter accusing the Parnell Parliamentary party of having, without warrant, used £98,000 of the Land League funds for private purposes, and cireumstantially alleges that Parnell and party, after having got through with this sum, ‘collected from the poor Irish all over the world, for another purpose, attempted, hy collusion with the managers of the Land League, to hush up the matter by dissolving the Land League witheut any accounting for its funds, The Times urges the Irish people to press for the accounting of the Land League funds. Michael Davitt and McCarthy, jr., in an interview, pronounce the charge unfounded At a meeting, to-day, of the local c.m- mittee of the Mansion House Relief Fund. it was stated that when Mr. Parnell came to Cork he would summon a meeting of his constituents for the purpose of forming a branch of the Natienal League, It was also announced that it was intended to merge tne relief committee into the National League. A member of the committee present protested against the committee merging itself into a movement with which he did not agree. --_- The Wool Trade. A Bosten despatch says: —‘‘ The failure of Royal 8. Storrs & Son is the third of the week in the wool trade in New England, but though caution prevails in selling wool at present, most dealers are firm in prices and entertain no apprehensions of the future. : <> Personai—Gossip. Prof. Tyndall has built himself an iron house at Hind Head, on the Hampshire Downs, within a walk of Aldworth, Mr. Tennyson’s residence. A Philadelphia jury was called upon to decide, in a Customs case,whether a jew’s- harp is a toy ora musical instrament. The question put to the expert witnesses was, ‘*Is the jew’s-harp capable of producing a succession of harmonious sounds!” One witness played to the jury ‘‘ The heart bowed down,” and ** The Skids are out to- day,” and the reporter says that the jury seemed restless and depressed. Their ver- dict was that the jew’s-harp is a musical matrument. Gen. Cunningham, an English officer,has recently found, in the course of his exca- vations near Mathura, in India, a statue which is more manifestly the product of ure Greek art than any which has hitherto Sean discovered in India, Tuais statue re- presents Hercules with the lion skin. Two sculptures, showing Greek influence, ond supposed to represent Silenus, were found years ago in the same neighborhood. In Sir Garnet Wolseley’s little manuel entitled *‘ The Soldier’s Pocket Book,” this extraordinary passage occurs:—‘‘As a nation we are bred up to feel it a disgrace even to succeed by falsehood. The word spy conveys in it something as repulsive as the word slave. We will keep hammering along with the conviction that honesty is the best policy, and that truth always wins in the long run. There pretty little senten- ces do well for a child’s copy-book, but the man who acis upon them in war had better sheath his sword for ever.” A house was. burning at Oshkosh, Wis., and a woman was leftinside. Her husband cried, ‘*‘ Five thousand dollars to the nian who saves her!” A fireman dashed in at great personal risk, and brought her out alive. Although the husband is very wealthy, he refuses to vive a dollar of the reward ; but the Supreme Court decides that the offer of $5,000 was valid, and that the money must be paid, In his solar researches Prof Langley finds that the absolute colour of the photos- phere is blue, and that the maximam energy in the visible spectrum is in the region of the orange. Charies Rogier, Belgian Minister o@° State, has recently celebrated the comple- tion of his fiftieth year of parliamentary service, amid national congratulations and great public demonstrations. When the Belgian revolution broke out he was an editor at Liege. He at once took a leading part in the national movement, and ever since has been prominent in Belgian poli- tics. As Minister of Public Works he had the honor of signing the decree ordering the construction of railways in Belgium, the first built on the continent of Europe To him, more than to any other man, Bel: ium is indebted for her motto, ‘ L’Union ait la force,” and it was his wish always that the union of the two political parties, formed during the Revolution, might be maintained. Asa Liberal he has always inclined to the side of moderation, and is probably, after the King, the most influen- tial and popular man in the country. Pires, in Briar, Meerschaum, French Clay, and Wood. Tobacco, in Smoking and Chew- ing. Cigars (Havana and Domestic), and a full line of Cigarettes and Smokers Goods, seiling at cost at the Lorne Cigay Store, during Exhibition week. Now is the time to get winiter’d supply. [de lw Special Notices. Ovrg New Stock of Christmas Cards su- passes any heretofore shown.—-BREMNER BROs. joc24 lw G. H. Haszarp is now opening a splendid lot of Xmas Ca.tds, oct 9 31 For Factory Cheese and Butter, deal at George Carter's Grocery tore, Great George Street. ol7 6i eed Ir you want Stationery of any kind to suit your taste, try G. H, Haezard’s, oet)9 31 AESTHETICS posed esthetic by Cook & A the photographers [oc24 2 JamES SLAUNwHItE, North-West, says he was almost fatally injured by the fall of a tree, After doctors gave him up, Minard 8 Liniment, used extermmally and internally, cured bim., j2 eod wkly Miss GALLANT has removed to Kent strect, opposite the Rocklin House, where she wil continue to carry on the millinery business a heretofore, octis tt TuE Best Stock of Letter, Note, and Envel- opes to be had at Bremner bros, [oe24 Iw RarnaEL Tucks & Sons, Royal Academy series’ Christmas Cards can be seen at G. Haszard’s. octl9 31 Quiser, Pears, green and purple Grapes, Gravenstein Apples, &c., at Beer & Gotf's. oct 20 Dorsey Gorr & Co's Boots are the rege. CANADIAN Christmas Cards now to be had at G. H Haszard’s. octid9 3i Recerrs for Potatoes and Oats, Money, ete., for sale at Bremner Bros. {oe24 lw Tuck's Chrictamas Cards, the best in the world. First let received for season 1582-3, at BREMNER BRos, [oct!7 lw IOTEL ARRIVALS. RANKIN HOUSE, Qct. 24 —A J Graig, Moutreal; Wm 4 nder- son, Toronto; S Mitchell, Montreal; L Mitchell, do; B B Bryant, St John. - ‘iBIRTE, At Orweil, on the 22d, inst., the wife of George Moir of a daughter. MAKRIED., At Dorchester, Mass., on the 19th Oct., at Kev. O. W. Gifford, Pastor of Warren Avenue Bapist Church, Mr. H. W. Henderson, of Brackley Point Koad, Lot 33, to Miss Kvelioa Stewart, of St. ! eter’s Road, Lot 34, P. E. Island. DIED. At the residence of her daughter, Dorchester, Mass., on the 24th of Sept., after an il]ness of two cays of Paralysis, Elizabeth Mellish, wife of the late Peter Ballon, formerly of Mount Albion, Lot 40, P. E. Island, aged 62 years and seven days. In her last hours she was heard to say *‘yea, though | walk through the valley of the shadow of death I will fear no evil.” She leaves six children to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother. THE HERALD. THE PUBLICATION OF The Charlottetown Herald ” Will be Resumed on Wednesday, Sth November Next, The paper will be issued weekly, at one dollar a year, payable in advance. As 5,000 of each of the first few numbers will be circulated, those who desire to adver- tise will have a good opportunity afforded of ¢ mmunicating with the public. Commodijous offices haye been secured in Mr, J. B. Macdonald’s Building West Side of Queen Street, nearly opposite Stamper’s Corner, where all kinds of Job Printing will be done. All correspondence should be addressed, Herald Office, Queen Street, Charlottetown. RICHARD WALSH, Oc’. 25,’82.—2aw we sa wly PUBLISHER AUCKION a VALUABLE LAND! a" te sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on Wednesday, the Seventh day of November next, At the Railway Station. Head of St, Peter's Bay atnoon, that valuable farm of land known as the Morrow Farm,” lately in the poss-ssion of Theodore Morrow, deceased, situate on the north side of St. Peter's Bay, aud extending from the Bay to the Gulf Shore, containing about seventy acres of excellent land, chiefly cl ared and in good cultivation, with a new dwelling house and snng oucbuildings. Terms—Half the purchase money payable down, and the balance on time, secured on the premises, bearing interest, Further par- \iculars at time of sale, Immediate » ssession given. For further particulars apply at the office of Palmer & McLeod, Solicitors, Charlotte- town. JOHN A. McLAINE, Head si. Peter's Bay. Oct, 23,’82.—3aw wily 8i, pat 2aw w pat 2i Archibald MoNeil & Forbes, SHIPPING AND C°MMISSION MERCHANTS. Advances made on consignments of produce, 44 SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK. C.H MoNei, Agent, Charlottetown, Oct. 25, ’2.—Iw Apples, Herring, &c. Y AUCTION, TO MORROW (Thurs- day, October 26th, at 11 o’clock, at AUCTION ROOM, QUEEN STREET, 50 Barrels APPLES, 3 Bazs NUTS, 2 Casks VINEGAR, 30 Barrels No. 1 LABRADOR HERRING. A, NeNEILL, Ch’town, Oct, 25, '82, Auctioneer, the residence of Mr G. H. Wilson, “by the | LONDON HOUSE Now Opening ex 8, 8. Vistoria, Waldensian and Cedar Greve ER, CHEBUCO INSURAN Ch’town, Oct. 25, 1832.—eod pat lm. DRY — ds the best stocked in the City, and all kinds ot woollens, should go straight When wanting Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, G ENR LEM EAS given in this City, Oct. 4, 1882—wkly pat, ne pres MILLINERY AND CLOTHING. 6.> DBiAiGwaDo WA LD The Public will find bis store one cf} tirst; two fifths of balance to see. nd; pe. mainder to third. a start. Is op*ning an an immense Stock of Goods this Fall. Ladies when buying Dress Materials, Shawls, Mantles, Cloths, —+:0:— Ota Over 1,000 Overcoats, Jackets and Ulsters to choose from, J. &. MACDONALD, a5, 18852. MARINE EXCHANGE BUILDING. OODS | ~ eee . Lo J. B. MACDONALD’S. Gloves, Hosiery, go to J. B. MACDONALD’S. DEPARTMENT. The biggest bargains eve (QUEEN STREET. Go Behive Wools, Cocoon Wools, Gentlemen's Mer Gentl Charlottetown, Oct, 5, 1882, Ladies’ Beaver and Plush Hats, Ladies’ Silk Scarfs, Ladies’ Alexandra Jackets, Children’s Woollen Pelisses, Promenade “caris and squares, TQ CONTRACTORS, “ ip | for the erection o! an addition to the Honse. Ice Weols, Berlin Weots. Moire and Broehe Sash Ribbons. Gentlemen's Lambs Wool Underclothing, GEC. DAVIES & CC. :o-——-— Ladies Jersey Gloves. Ch'town, Oct, 2 i. ’82.—pd UPTON PARK RAGE October 31st. Oct. 23.—eod UUEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY Of Prince Pdward island, - A office of Peake Bros & Company,-am 4 the 6th day of November, ing ae o'clock, p. m., forthe purpose ci closi the affairs of this Company. ite October, 1852. WANTED TO CHARTER a NEWFOUNDLAND, GE ASSOCIATION. Bie PALM gcde. BE.5 OLe or two WM. BOYLE vessels about 69 or RO tons WANTED, — T the Spring Park Tann , € fond A men to work ai the trade, " 7 WM, CWiown, Oct, 24 ‘2 —pd wkly j 5 Thursday, November Qué. ONE P M, SHARP, GREEN RACE —Puree of $40.00, TWO-FIFLTY CLASS—Purse of $50.06, FREE FOR ALL—Parse of $75.00, In each class three fifths of the purse t> go Five to eater and thiee to Entrance Fee, 15 per cent of purse, Extries to be -nade on or before Tuesday, H. H. JENKINS, Seer, > ia > Sfp oT ibe tly oP ao ae PSs. be A Seagie e INOTICH. a f 4 > 6 ae SPECIAL MEETING of the Seek. ers of this Company will be held a6 the Wated at Charlottetown, the 23rd day of PEAKE BROS. & CO., Oct. 23 —2aw A BRAN, SHORTS, —AND— o*), CHOPPED FEED, One car-load just received, . i. HORACE HASZARD. Ch’town, Oct, 23, '82,.—%w eod ENDERS will te reveived bythe unde sigued until SATURDAY, the 28th inet, @ Osborne = Plans and gm cifications te be seen at the — O-berne House on and after Monday, | 23rd inst, ©. V. McG REGOR. Oct, 90, °82,— frm we fr. pat sa ta th, 7 ino Underelothing, emen’s Kid Mitts and Gleves. - Office—South Side ef Queen E. Island. Oct. 5, 1882. N. B.—No person is authorized to ecl FIRE INSURANCE. tinea SED QUEEN iNSURANCE COMPANY, Head @ffice—Liverpoo!], England. AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE OO Bead Office—Wateriown, New York. ws The undersigned having been appointed General Agents for the above first-c! British and Anterican Fire Insuraice Companiet, are prepared to insure all classes insurable property on as good terms und at as] Company now solvent and intending to rewain so. in this Province without producing a receipt signed by us, and any cne paying money to any cre withcut getting such receipt, will co so at their own risk. n ow rates as they cyn be taken by Square, opposite the Post Offive, Charlottetown, P. \ DESBRISAY & ANGUS, GPNERAL AGEXTs. |7 lect monies for cny of the above Companies | Det A. | ae JOB PRIN OF THE LATEST INVENTION BILL HEADS, BLANK CHEQUES, NOTES OF HAND. HAND BILLS, On Short Notice, in Good THE EXAMINER HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH AND WE ARE NOW PREPARED, Onder the Careful and Skilful Supervision of Mr. J. W. Mitehel!, TO PRINT | LETTER HEADS, WA KEYs. ing the same a‘ the J xamuner Office, [ ame ** Spy.” please return the same forthwith te-thedua = scriber.—\Vu, Hearp, The Cedars: foc24di . 7 tt ; 888) Wal of the Provines, will be sold cheap, Enquinest EXamMingr Office. Pickard’s Bakery, FOUND, de OsT—On Friday las*, between St, Peter’ 4 Road and the Market Goulse, a The ti.der will be rewarded by legy- a O-T—Alout a fortnight since, a yowmg 4 fawn-color Terrier Dog, answering the The party in possession will RTS, LONT, ry°O LET~— A house at the Head Hillebor- ough Street. Rent very cheap. A to @. H. Schurman, Great George St. | ‘T For particulars apply to L. C. OWN. © moe te ‘O LET -Prick Warehouse and Store ea Weymouth Street, near St. Peter's Road | PIANO FOR SALt—-An excellent toned 6} octav. Cottage Piano, London mieke, nut case, the property of a lady leaving any | Examixer Office, [oc23 3i pd TANTED—In-an cflice, an sctive boy who can writea good band, Apply st {oc23 10 LET—A French Roof Cottage, with © large wartom, east end Euston Street | Apply to William Fennell. jooal tf W ANIED IMMEDIATELY—A Mare to vo to Steliarton, N. 8. gee. Mrs. A. Lord. 0e20 tf 3 — sf \ } ANTED—?our Gentlemen Boardet®. Apply to Mrs, Robert Redd, opposite Ff foc!6 wkly 2 f é.. w ING) OFFICE AND BEST DESCRIPTION, | desire to obtain board, &c., in the city for the sitting room them will please address XN. 8., this offiee, giving locality, terme, &c,, on or before Thane day, the 26th inst. eession given immediately, 1f requir FAMILY, consisting of a young married couple, two clhidren and a young lady, They require two bed rooms and 4 Persons who can accom nter. foct. 18, 1882. Sins. al YO LET—On Hillsborough Street, a botte A Large Supply of Printing Types and Material ;| containing eight rooms in gé ed. RECEIPTS, OST.—Between Y. M. C. A, rooms and labout 3 o’clock, a Raiiway Kug, 'one side and gray on the other. | will be rewarded by leaving the same & | ExacIntR Office. Vv . ily o ises.-—-SV. WeLLNER. Apply on the premises L fool tf tT OARDEKRS.—Two or three Boarders e838 4 be accommodated in a private f ; «ith bedrooms and parlor. Apply at BEXAR: — )} i~«R Office. fool? tt | zs m— Normal School on Saturday afvernoo™ brown 08 The finder t the c POSTERS, Style, at Cheap Prices. ANTED a Girl tor G. moral He usework W to go to Moncton, 3h. ‘wages toa competent person. Apply at He EXAMINER Office. Oct. 2t ee ORSK FOR SALE—Apply at ae AMINER Oflice,