gocal aud Other Items. TELEGRAPHIS NEWS. | Tue City Coun eet this evening a a4 : . forget ‘ nD ht Bxeu - pon’? forget | ’ ix Excursion to -uht pe 6 REMEMBER t night. to-@ : Tux steamer Bonavista, bound to Montreal, wii arrive to-morrow ‘ > THe Wolfville, N.S., Acadian has been en- igrged, the second time © ith'n a year, e City Cornet Band Excursion THF Dar>r (Spectra. Desparuurs po ‘I HK Hi XAMCNER, } The Afghan Frontier Question. | Lonpon, Aug, 24. _ The Marquis of Salisbury and M. De- Giers have reached a definite agreement | regarding the Afghan Frontier Question. as Vhe Herald of St. Petersburg says : | Russia, after topographic surveys of the | Afghan BE rontier, has decided to abandon her claim to Zulticar Pass. The Herald ger your Tickets early for the Moonlight | also denies that Russia has made any kind : é i save hx grsion, 8a SAYS boat. - Care Breton has hed a larger number of this summer than ever before. She, purists = dation, 100, needs hotel accom! sect liana 2 Norra Sypyey, C. B., has obtained its first steam fire engine, W bic h throws a stream two hundred and twenty feet high, aeons Tux City Schools re-open on Monday, the ist August, inst. A prompt and punctual attendance of scholars is requested, -~ Tue English mail arrived on Saturday even: ing per Parisian, via Rimouski. The last isian has made i ae Bark Moseuie, E. Rendle Master, to Peake Rros. & Co., with a cargo of general merchan- dise and salt, from Liverpool, arrived here on the 22nd inst. - > Six JouN Macponacp, Sir Hector Lange- yin, Sir Adolphe Caron, Sir Charles Tupper, and Mesers. Pope and Bowell are now at Riviere du Loup. visitng Mes EvizasetH Tay ior, of South Berwick, King’s County, N. B, who was 100 years old the Ist of September, 1850, is yet alive aud in comparatively good health ee Tus City Firemen will meet inguniform at the Hook-and-Ladder Company’s room, this evening; at haif-past seven o'clock, sharp, to attend the Moonlight Excursion, oatsind lhiehivera Taz Moncton Times reports that the hay erop of New Brunswick is ‘‘below the aver- re,” Never mind, the Island Province is able te supply the defictency. -_ -> Sin Joun A. MACDONALD, as superintendent general of Indian affairs, gives notice by pro- clamation, that any gift or other disposal to Indians in the Nortnwest territory of any ammunition or bail cartridge is prohibited by the act of last session. sian We understand that the Seaside Hotel, Rustico Beach, has had a very successful sesson—in fact has been crowded up to the present time But some rooms are now vacant, affording another chance for tourists and visitors. Alargeand pleasant party will remain till the close of the season. smiticnadgihial At the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court this morning, A B. Warburton, Esq., presided in the absence of R. R. Fitzgerald, Esq., who met with a serious accident on Saturday. Fourteen common drunks were disposed of at $i each; two vagarants were fined $1 each, andaSeott Act case and a case of larceny were adjourned until Thursday. pitied Gets Tex Cents Damace.—A Fredericton special to the St, John Sun, Aug. 20, says :-— The celebrated striped stocking case between the Rev. 8. FE. Carrie and one , Huestis, for libelling his character, was concluded in the York County Court this evening, The plain- tif sued for $4,000 damages, and the jary, siter an absence of two hours, awarded him ten cents. henttc yeaah Tag cirenlation of Dominion notes and chartered bank rotes for July was $2,750,000 mote than in July last year, showing last July's business much better generally than in the same month a year ago. The deposits in the chartered banks at the end of last July were over $).000,000 more than for the same date last year. The post offive saving’s bank shows for July an excess of deposits over | Withdrawals of $145,800. Sentnalidiasedal _ Ross, HANLAN AND Duroc.—Mr. George 5 Hughes, of Apothecaries Hall, sent to Bangor exhibition to-day, in charge of W. S. Meker, the handsomest pair of matched driv- ing Horses ever sent from the provinces. They are bright bays with black points,stand fifteen and a half hands high, and are each fous years dd. They are called Ross and Hanlan, and willbe exhibited in the Gentleman’s Matched Drivers, and will no doubt capture first prize. Mr. McKee also teok that beautiful Percheron stallion Duroc, owned by himself and B Heartz, Eq, He wi'l do credit to the Island at the Exhibition eed Tay Rev. Allan McDonell, S. J., was spending the past week at Georgetown, where Be Was the guest of the Rev. Dr. McDonald. He algo took the opportunity, during the week, of visiting some friends at Montague Bridge, Vernon River, and Panmure ; and returned to Charlottetown by the afternoon Wainon Saturday. We are happy to learn that the esteemed Rev, gentleman, who came here a few weeks ago in very delicate health, already experienced a recuperative charm ; the balmy air of his dear native Island, ather McDonell is a younger brother of John A. McDonell, FE 4, and Mrs. Brenan, of ‘ harlottetown in t - o-—- fh is how pretty well understood to be a abgerous practice to attempt to palm off Worthless imitation of the ‘‘Myrtle Navy” Yobaceo forthe genuine article. In former years that practice was the cause of much ‘“noyance, and Messrs. Tuckett & Son were compelled to resort to the law courts to put a tip to it, Though they havenot met with ve | cases of the kiud lately, it is always a th, brecaution for the purchaser to see that a trade mark T& B in bronze letters is a upon each plug, no plug ever leaves trad actory without it, and to appropriate the ade Inark is a punishable offence, - - ’ enn SERay Tomas FAUGHNAN, author < Life of a British Soldier” paid us a Visit to-day. a on his _breast—one from Her aa aty omen Victoria for long service the On. conduct, another for service in or ‘can and the other from the Sultan » ravery in the field. Color Sergt. “ughnan was twenty-four yéars and one- te — active service in Egypt, Africa, is est indies, and in the Crimea. d ° W Written acscoun! “8 in the and, judgine f ini . ind, judging from the opinions of the| York, and in MAdian press, is well worthy of perusal. ane of Charlottetown. 12 volume we — disposed of 21 a copies ve ia the quickest but one that the Par- He wears three large silver. } i ene 3 what we have seen of the book, we | cases in the “nk it is well worth the patronage of the | United States. So popular is | cancer of the tongue, forty-seven cancer of learn that the author has | the throat, in ' month. baviog a crush at the | of arrangement with Corea, A Terrible Collision. Lonpon, Aug. 25. A terrible collision occurred jast evening on the Metropolitan Underground Railwey at Earl’s Court. The signals became un- manageable and two trains collided. One engineer was killed, and the stoker and five others were so badly injured that they cannot recover. The scene was horrible where the collision occurred, as the railroad at that place is under the ground. Yachting. New York, Ang. 24, The yacht Puritan was beaten in the setond series of races to decide who shall contest with the Genesta for the America cup. The New York sloop, Priscilla, came in first, leading five minutes A Wachting Disaster. Lonpon, Aug. 25. The yacht Kalaaigh was ran down by a steamer off Oban, Scotland, yesterday. All on board, except Mr. Crossman, the owner, and his wife, were drowned. Cholera Spreading in France. MARSEILLES, Aug. 24. Cholera is sprealing in this city. Thirty localities are now infected. One hundred and forty deaths from this disease occurred here yesterday. Military, Orrawa, Aug. 24. Prince Edward Island drill will be per- formed at headquarters, except in cases of tield batteries who are compelled to go into camp every year. A Great Massacre. Cairo, Aug. 24. Information has been received here of a great massacre at Berber. The populace are starving and they have seiasd the City Treasury. A Fotal Wreck. 3aTa, Me., Aug. 24. The schooner Maggie Walton, of Bath, Me., with a cargo of plaster, is ashore on Wood Island Bar and is a total wreck. A Feud Reconciled. Lonpon, Aug. 24, The feud between the Davitt and the Parnell sections of the Irish Nationalists has been reconciled. — er Anti-German Demonstration Lonpon, Aug. 24. An anti-German demonstration took place here to-day. Weather Bulietin. Probabilities for the the Maritime Provinces. next 24 henrs for Toxonto, Aug. 24.—-10 a. m. Moderate to fresh westerly winds, fair warm weather, with local showers. M RTEORULOGICAL OFFICE Charlottetown, August 24, 1835, Highest Temperature Saturday......... 66.3 Lowest do 21s. id 58.7 flighest Temperature yesterday, (read at midmight). . .0-<.secceescsvcecccseres 74.8 Lowest Temperature yesterday, (read at midnight) ........--0+ sscssesreccces 58.1 Lowest Temperature this morning ...... 54.9 Temperature this morningy,at 8 o'clock... .65 5 Temperature this afternonn at baciosk §9.8 A Vistr 10 THe Track —A visitor in- forms the Times that some of the finest horses in the provinces are now in training at the Moncton Driving Park. Some seven in number, their names will be given in another issue. The great match running event of the season, as the readers of tho Times know, takes place on Tuesday after- noon, Aug, 25, at 2o’clock. This race is between the Nova Scotia horse Electrician, and the New Brunswick mare Golden Maxim, for a purse of $1000 and the championship of the Maritime Provinces. A desperate race may be looked for as both horses are in fine condition and are very free runners. The race will be full mile heats, best 2in 3. Horsemen will not for- get that entries close for the Ist of Sept. races to-night, at 9 o'clock. Entries should be made with the Secretary, Wm. Givan. — Moncton Times. —-- > --- — Mr. Ecan, the General Superintendent of the Canadian Pacific Railway at Winnipeg, telegraphed the head office on the 17th inst, that the crops were never better in the history of the Northwest, and that the weather was all that could be desired. _—-»>-_—- Perhaps the most #oblest monument to the memory of Grant will be the projected Cancer Hospital in New York. It isa sad His book fact that the disease which will be treated of stirring inci- jin this institution is not on the decline. _in life of a British goldier,|1875 there were 416 fatal cases in New 1884 there were 720 cases. | Within a decade there have been 6,012 metropolitan city of the Of these, seventeen wére and eighty-two cancer of the A couple of years ago no less than 316 victims died of it in Ontario alone. | ‘Mr. Vans, the Scotch Evangelist, has just a eh the - : xX AMINER, AUGUST 24, 1885. 5 ee ee { | The Scotch Evangelist in Alberton. A correspondent of the Patriot writes: | closed a very delightful series of Evanyel- | istic services in this place Mr. Vans is a! | native of the city of Glasgow, and has had | several years’ experience in evangelistic work. The principal elements of his suc- cess are his strong faith in God, his intense | yearning for the conversion of souls, and his thorough consecration to the glory of his Master. He spent nearly six weeks | between Alberton, Blcomfield, Elmsdale' and Montrose. The meetings were larg: ly attended and continued to deepen in inter- | est till the last. The closing service was | held in Alberton, on Sabbath evening, the 16th. The Presbyterian Church being toc small to accommodate the large congrega- tion that was assembled from all the coun- try round, the service was held in the open air. There must have been over 1000 peo- ple present. The visit of Mr. Vans to this part of the country has been greatly blessed. Christians have been much re- vived, and many have professed to be con- verted to God since the meetings began. We sincerely hope that other places may avail them elves of Mr. Vans’ services, and that God may use him very much in advancing his cause on this Island.” oS on == Progress of the N. B. and P. E. I. Railway. A correspondent of the Moncton Times writes (Aug. 20th ):—It might be interest- ing to the public to hear how the N. B. and P. EL. railroad is progressing. The sleepers and rails are laid as far as Baie Verte, and a freight train is running twice a week, carrying freight aud passengers in quantities far beyond the most sanguine expectations of the stockholders. Baie Verte is about midway from Sackville sta- tion to Cape Tormentine, and it is the in- tention of the company to go on with the other half of the road as seon as another engine can be procured. Mr. Fred. C. Harris, in the employ of the company, is now in Boston, and writes that he has got an engine and will be back with it in a few days, when I suppose that portion of the road between Baie Verte aud the Cape will be commenced and hurried through. It is believed by persons competent to judge that this road will be a great feeder of the Intercolonial, as it will be the outlet of the entire province of P, E. Island. The local | traftic promises well. The Gould system of railways has manag- ed to get at loggerheads with the Knights of Labor. The executive of this body de- sired to dircusa certain views wite Colonel Talmage, the General Manager of tke Wabash road, but failing to see the point, he declined their invitation, and they have, in consequence, ordered Kuights of Labor to cease work throughout that entire system of roads, which includes the Iron Mountain, Missouri Pacific, Missouri, Kansas and Texas, Texas Pacific and other roads. Summerside Exports. SuMMerRsIpR, Aug. 21, Shipped, per steamer St. Lawrence, Evans, master, for Point du Chene : (eee ee ee kL Tre DU a 6 es ee cs 62 00 GADD. The: CNt On 0:60 hee cemncews 744 00 fo” ere eee 300 00 $1395 00 By same steamer on 22nd : AS canes G0 sc, .. svi0 se etela $ 54 00 ee nc i kos > co «chase ce 60 00 TGs Wee wae 2. . Sw... ee. S. 400 00 Fa ee a ng 2. ices 35 00 eg RE eae 2 00 $551 00 SHiP NEWS. Summerside, Aug 22—Ent schr Matilda, Kennedy, Pictou, bal; Lily, Rogerson, Kichi- bucto, lumber; Favorite, Wells, Shemogue, Juamber; Adonia, Arsenault, Pictou, coal WANES, LOST, FOUND, de, Hoe SALE.—A two-wheeled English Dog ’ Cart, in good order ; a bargain ; or would Apply to Mr. Chest- ang24 tue fri exchange for a Pheton. nut, Bink of Nova Scotia. W ANTED—Immediately a Cook and ¢ Housemaid. Good reference required Apply at the ExamMInek Orrice. au 24 a -A Nurse Maid to take care <f | three children. Good references 1.- | Liberal wages will be given to a Apply at this office, [aug 2? 6i quired. suitable person. 4% V ANTED—A Furnished House in good % loca ity. Pessession required abont October Ist, to continue until June Ist. Eo- quire at EXAMINER OFFICE. au 22 Gi *§ O LET--A Honse containing five rooms. Apply to Nicholas Murphy, Richmond Street (West.) aug22 2i pd rg*%O LET—A House on Richmond Street, near Hil’sborough Square, containing eight rooms, good cellar, yard and stables ; rent moderate. Apply to J. B. Macdonald. aug?2l 3 ‘& O L&T —The Offices, situate on corner of A Great George and Water Streets, lately jn the occupation of F. L. Haszard, Esq, Barrister at Law ; possession immediate. A p- ply at this office. aug2! 4i A NOR SALE—On terms as may be settled, the Temperance Hall. Apply to J. G. J Weldon, Agent, at Judge Young’s Cham- bers. aug2] 2wks pat her union Ros TO LET—Suitab'e for offizes or Sample Rooms. Enquire of W. R. Boreham, Grafton Street. aug18 tf rg\O RENT—A desirable residence on Grafton Street. Apply at this cffice at once. aug 10 ARTIES in want of Scantling, can be supplied with all kinds and sizes at the Mount Stewart Mills. Prices very low. Geuv. Clark, Mount Stewart. jly 15 té i OUSE TO LET—Pleasantly situated on Prince Strect, containing eight rooms ; Apply to Peake Bros, & Co, jly9 té rent moderate. a 0 LET--The top fist of store at P. G Fraser's corner. Apply to Dorsev, Goff & Co. jun 24 r#.0 LET- rine Dry Gocd Store on Queen Street, iately ccoupied by Mr, Jares | | oi ama GOOD ARTICLE ALWAYS SELLING CHEAP, Therefore, Buy Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, COTTON WARPS, &c., &e. ite De Jae, Perkins & Sterns. Ch’town, August 7,1885. - i tt =a em INVEYTWYe GOODS —-AT THE-— LONDEN HBUSE! 20: EW FELT HATS, (Fall Styles), New SHEETINGS, New WHITE COTTONS, New FLEECY COMTONS, New FLANNELS, New LADIES’ RUBBER CIRCULARS, New MEN’S RUBBER COATS. Tailoring Department. ag New weeds, Proadcloths, W orsteds, Suitings, &c. All work done with Promptuess and iu the Se Could Not Resist ihe Temptation ! Bought More of “those Kid Gloves, Corsets, Hoopskirts, Bustles, Prints, &C. WiiLSell Them Off at Prices which will Paralyze Everybody. Another large stock of Dent’s 4-clasp Kid Gloves, 85cts, worth just $1.40 Dent's 4-button “id Gloves, 65cts, worth $1. (From New York) Perfect-titting Corsets, with double Busks, only 55cts, up. Hoop Skirts in all the latest novelties, 25cts, up. Ladies’ Gossamer Capes, $1.25 up. Best American Prints, in superb patterna, 5cts, up. Best English Prints, 74, 84, 9cts, and up. A mammoth stock of T weeds ard Worsteds just received from Europe and Canada, mak- ing the largest, cheapest and best assortment on the Island. Heavy, all-wool Tweeds, wiuter weights, only 48cts. Heavy, all-wool Worsted, $1.10, $1.40 and up. A very large steck ef Undershirts, 45cts up, A large stock of Top Shirts for fall and winter, 20cts, up. A large stock of $1.45 up. A large stock of Tweed Suits, $5, $8.50 and vp. A large stock of American Hats, just re- ceived, 65cts, up. A superb stock of Gent's Collars and Scarfs, very cheap. ready-made Pants, Best Styles, at the Lowest Prices. CmO, DAVIES.& CO. Ch’town, Aug. 17, 1885. i —-—-—-— epee ee —s —— — —— ee eee ae a IBL ACH GQooods, FOR FAMILY MOURNING. In Steck & Opening To-day, Ex steamer from London, BLACK French Cashmeres, Extra Quality BLACK Silks of the Beat Makes, BLACK French Merinoes, BLACK Figured and Plain Ottomans, BLACK Venetian Crapes, Cords, &c., BLACK Nun’s Veilivg, BLACK Grepadines, BLACK Dress Cem)nric+, BLACK Trimmings, l'ringes, Buttous, &c., BLACK Silk Crapes, Courbald’s and other makes, BLACK Ottoman & Hockmette Cloths, BLACK Plumes and Feathers. BUACK Gioves. Ties, and Hosiery. To ladies requiring to purchase Family and Complimentary Mourning, we offer a department fully supplied with new and desirable goods at moderate prices. Patterns by post, free. WEEKS & CO., MARKET SQUARE. TY STEAM BAKERY, FOR. SALE, CHEAP. ——— 0: 50 Boxes Fresh CARAMELS (assorted flavours), es ‘© CHOCOLATE DROPS, 6. ‘¢ GUM DROPS, 1600 Pounds SUGARSTICKS (in pails and boxes), 2000 ‘* MIXTURES and Conversation Lozenges (very choice), 100 Boxes ROLL LOZENGES, Also,—A small lot ef Ganong Bros. choice CONFECTIONERY, in Lily Chocolate Caramels, Extra Cream Caramels, Cocoa Bon-Bons, &c., &c. ae WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. J. QUIRK, - - - Prince Street. Truoks and Valises, $1.50, $2, and up. We are making extraordinary prices during the dull season in our Tailoring Department. Our low prices and perfect fitting garments are giving uviversal satisfaction. Eta See CAMERON BLOCK, August 1], 1585. ~ JUST REGEIVED. 5 casks White Wine Vinegar. 50 half-chests superior Congo Tea 500 ibs. French Coffee, all of which will be sold at cost to close. —ALSO— 1 Fire-Proof Safe (Tilton & McFarland, makers. ) 1 Platform Scales (Fairbanks) 1,200 lbs. 1 Letter Press—all at half price. WILLIAM DODD. August 11, ’85. A. A, Macdonald & Bros, GEORGETOWN, —OFFER— Special Inducements ! for next thirty days to CASH CUSTOMERS. HEY offer the whole of their immense stock, damaged in consequence of fire, ata Discount of 25 to 50 per Cent. The whole stock will be disposed of during the month of Angust. July 30-—-1mo dly pat her GAUTION. EACH PLUG OF THE MYRTLE NAVY IS MARKED T. & B. IN BRONZE LETTERS, NONE OTHER GENUINE Shand. Ajyjly to M, Stevenson, mard3 ft Ch’town, July 27~—1mo Jane 1, 1885—1 yr eT ree oo = Poet vy co wore Soi irs