= Local and Other ee TEL EER APU . THE DAILY SSS tees +e \ Gusar Kyrrrive Yarns, at Perkins ¢} |. Sterns’ 3i e o d—sept 14 (Serotac Dasparcues vo luk EXAMINER, } Tr = wew Fart Goovs at J. B. Macdonald's. | The Patl Mall Gazette in Law. sept 14—dy wk pat a ° > — iy you want to Perkins & Sterns. 3i e o d—septl4 oem Rears are rep rted plentifal in the vicinity | recent of Kentville, Nova Scotra, - Grey FLaNNeL, 20 cents a yard, at J. B. | Macdonald's. dy wk pat—-septl4 o Tus surveying steamer Gulnare arrived i Saturday at noon. > —_ at Quebec ot eap and good Dry Gooas, go | Boys’ Jensey SUITS, new and cheap at Per sieod —— « &. CoBAN arriv ed this afternoon. : John’s to-morrow morning. Paice Cyorce CRANBERRIES, 8 cents per quart Six Barrels just received at Beer & Goff's septl4 kins ‘ Sterns ‘ septl4 lesves for St animes His Lonpsulr, Brsuor BINNEY, was pre sented with an address by the clergy of New fyundland. i alatiibie ‘ Dox’t Forcer Ir.—For cheap Lamps Burners ani Chimneys, go to RB. K. Braces. | septl4 EAE LY Tux steamer Clifton is due here fron Miramichi to-morrow morning, and will leav« for London early Wednesday morning. - > _ Rev. New McKay preached his farewell | rhe ’ 1 t sermon to his congregation inthe Presby- terian church, Summerside, last evening. -_—_— >. — R. K. Brace will exhibit a sample of But- ter to-morrow, in the Market House, made by | Mr, MacCallum, Cornwall, in June, 1884— fifteen menths ago. - > By AUCTION, oD morrow, Tuesday, at 2 o'clock, 1 Mason & Hamlin Organ. 100 yards Carpet, Chairs, Desks, Settees, & * > — Ir Charlottetown people have so much difficulty in making ends meet, as the side: walk paviors, said a dude,who had stubbed his toe nail off, I pity the crowd. paattiiindia Tux acting Postmaster General has request- ed the Canadian authorities to have the mail matter from Montreal for the United States | thoroughly fumigated prior to despatch, sessilis More Bre ScxyrLowerRs.—There are sun- flowers growing in this city, the stalks of which are over eight feet high, and the flowers measures about eighteen inches across. Next! lll eile Mr. C. J. Townsuenp, M. P. for Cum- berland, will accompany Sir Charles Tupper anda number of Canadian rdilway officials onatripto British Columbia. The party starts this week. eimai Picrov Cocnty papers brag about big heads of timothy which are 7 inches long. We have received from Mr. Angus Fraser, Pugwash Point, several which are longer, and one § 5-8 inches — Amherst Gazette. siiciliampiiaebeas Tus Provincial Exhibition of Nova Scotia will be held at Kentville from Sept. 28th to Oct. 2nd, inclusive The cash prizes amount to $6,200. The Exhibition will be a big thing in fruit and agricultural produce, = o-—- Me Joun Hicotns, of this city, is Agent for the Metallic Monument Company. Samples of Monuments can be seen at his office, Queen Street, next door to J. D. McLeod and Co's. Grocery Store aieilraals LavraNnce's celebrated Spectacles, at the Diamond Bookstore, the largest variety ever shown here and very cheap. The excellence of those lenses over all others is universally ackuowledged. All sights waited and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. Serwyy Hearp From.—It appears on the C, P. R, bat hopes to be all right again in a fortnight. Meanwhile he is resting at his son’s residence near Brandon. His present “Rounthwaite P. 0." — Montreal Gazette. - > — inthis city toalady visiting in Charlotte- Market Square, to- fine ‘ that the doctor was knocked down and run | over by ahand car on which he was travelling | He has been badly bruised | address is A REGISTERED LETTER mailed Aug. 24 last town, P. E. L., lay in the Post Office at that place eight days before it was delivered, not- Withstending the fact that the lady had in- quired for it repeatedly. She was told that there was no letter there for her, but finally, knowing that it had been sent, she insisted 00 4 search being made for it. The result was that the letter, which contained money, was at last produced.—Boston Journal, Sept. 10 an Tae races at the Summerside Driving Park this afternoon promise to be good, as 4 good many well known horses are entered for the different races, such as Fitzsimmons’ Island Chief, Dean Swift and French Sporter, for the stallion race; and Flora E., ty Messenger, and Hernando, for the three-minute race. full have a reporter present. h Ouse and barns last evening by fire. fire then caught the house, Consumed. Part of the farm-yard next went, to Mr. McKinnon, who, we understand oO insurance on his property. It is hot known how the fire originated. > = THE cause of the late fire in Portland ®., a we are informed by private letter, on the part Ww + a an.act of pure carelessness of the watchman. it bog Like the Chicago fire ooo Thus twenty-three houses be- SPeetd o paid for a little want of care. Citeless use of matche 8. Persons, to avoid a some sdel discard the burr Bardiess of consequences. ing even on astone fluor. Together with a fine VY, everything ought to go off well. A: account will appear to-morrow, as we endiidiectea James McKuwnon, of Lot 14, lost his The lire was first discovered breaking out of the roof of the barn in which was stored all his farming implements and the greater part of this years’ crop, which were all burned. $The (a very ine farm resideuce) which was also totally the furniture was saved. Several stacks of grain and hay in The whole place Was completely destroyed,and is a total loss ’ * ™ in a stable, a lighted match having m heedlessly dropped upon combustible ones more call attention to the Common habit in Charlottetown of the We have seen little wind, get into eltering corner, strike a match, and ing stump, perfectly re- le ough oi deenton ae ght to have special protection, and ©&ecount should a match be left burn- Lonpon, Sept. 14. The examinatio | the Pall Mall G azette, was Saturday. resumed on Mrs. Armstrong adhered to he: denials that she had sold her child | to Stead oranyone else for immoral pur- } poses. | Counsel for the defence asked a few questions, tending to prove that the selling of the child was not known to the father, and that the witness kept the matter secret | from her husband. aie ae | Army Reorganization in India. Lonvon, Sept. 14. he Government of India proposes to abolish the military command at Bombay and Madras, and to reform and centralize the administration of Southern India. The Dake of Connaught is to be given one of the chief commands _ ay Anniversnry Celebration. Boston, Sept. 14. The town of Concord, Mass., on Saturday celebrated the 250th anniversary of its set- tlement. Addresses were delivered by Senator James Hoar, James Russell Lowell, George William Cartis, George Robinson ; and others. Riel. Orrawa, Sept. 14. j e | It is understood that the Counsel for Riel | have decided to appeal from the judgment of the Supreme Court of Manitoba to the Privy Council, and that a respite will be granted Riel, in order that the case may be beard. Maud S. Provipence, R. L., Sept. 14. _ Oa Saturday Maud 8S. trotted a half-mile in 1.03, the fastest time on record. But she failed to lower her record for one mile, finishing in 2.10}. Peath in a Coal Mine. | —— PirrssurG, Sept. 14 An explosion of fire damp in Griftith’s coal mine on Saturday, causei the death of one man and severe injuries to a number of others. Running Race. Lonpon, Sept. 14. The four-mile race between George and Cummings at Edinburgh, on Saturday, was won by the latter. Time, 18m. 46sec. The Great Yacht Race. New York, Sept. 14. The International yacht race is again postponed on account of too little wind. It will be sailed on Tuesday. A Distinguished Victim. es Paris, Sept. 14. The Archbishop of Aix died on Saturday from cholera. He contracted the disease while visiting the hospital. The Cholera in Italy. Rome, Sept. 14 In Palermo 10 new cases of cholera have avpeared, andffour deaths were reported yesterday. The Cholera Scourge. Maprip, Sept. 14. Throughout Spain, on Sunday, there were 1,464 new cases of cholera, and 428 deaths. Fatal Skirmish Carro, Sept. 14 | Jnaskirmish between the Indian troops and the rebels, four of the latter were killed. Cricket. — Sr. Jonn, Sept. 14. The Wanderers defeated the Bankers on Saturday. Score 110 to 55. Weather Buler a. Probabilities for the the Maritime Provinces next 24 hows for Toronto, Sept. 14.-—-10 a. m. Fresh to strong south and seoutheast winds, mostly cloudy and showery weather; higher temperature. METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE Charlottetown, Sept. 14, 1885. Highest Temperature Saturday......... 67 6 Lowest do Oe Ie 6604 or ven 47.8 Highest{Temperature yesterday, (read at _ midnight)........++eeeccseeeceeees +: 67.0 Lowest Temperature yesterday, (read at midnight) ......+++- ee eees seteeeeees 49.1 Lowest Temperature this morning....... 53.9 Temperature this morning,at 8 o’clock.. 59.3 iiipleehiite thie atiarnaa at 1 o’clook. .69.0 DIED. In this city, this morning, Sept. 14tb, James Stanley, in the 70th year of his ge. — (Funeral Wednesday afternoon, from bis late residence, King Street, at 230, by train to Sherwood Cemetery.) HOTEL ARRIVALS: OSBORNE HOUSE Sept 12—Thos Fiesette, Brantford, Unt; J K Warren, St Peter’s island; Thos McAlister, Albertov;John McAllister,do; Jas Musheio 1, St John, N B; Daniel Stewart, Cartigan; A E McDouald, Summerside, Mrs A E McDonald, do; F A Stewart, Bangor, Me; Thos W Smith. Cumberland Co, N 8; RK Smith, do; 8 Niluna, do. David Rogers, Summerside.. 14—Dr Mc- Kay, Summerside; A McKay. do; Mrs F White, Moncton; C C Carlton, Scaris; P Mc- Larep, M D, Brudene!!; Jas Barclay, O'Leary Staticn; AS F Rankir, Montreal. HEWS, Church News. The many friends of Rev. F. R. Murray, of St. Luke’s Cathedral, will be glad to learn that he is quite restored to health,and will return shortly from Newfoundland. The Critic regrets to learn that the Rev. Allan Simpson was severely bitten by a dog nof Mr, Stead, editor of | last week, and was unable to ocenpy his | pulpit last Sunday. The wound is not con- sidered dangerous. Rev, N. R. Raven, now temporari'y officiating at the Garrison Chapel, will, it is Said, be appointed to the parish of Lon- donderry. vacant by the removal of the Rev, Isaac Brock to the Professorship of Divinity at King's College. According to a recent census, the number of Catholies in the Arch-diocese of Halifax (which embraces the Maritime Provinces) is » 285,000; in Quebec (in the “Lay” Province) 1,300,000; in Ontario, 335,000; in M ani- toba and N. W. T., 38,000. In all British North America, the number of Catholics is slightly above two and a quarter millione. Pope Leo XIII. has latley clebrated Si. Joachim’s day—his patronal day—by mak- ing numerous gifts to the poor of Rome and vicinity. Among other things dia- tribu.ed on that day by two servants of his were one hundred and ten now ard com- pletely furnished beds. Some of these went to free hospitals and some to poor famulies. D. Talmage, who is spending his vaca- tion in Great Britain, has preached to large crowds there. He conducted service in th» celebrated Wesleyan chapel at [ius- bury, on the 16th ult. The chapel was crowded to suffocation, while ouside several thous nd people were striving to obtain an entrance. After the regular ser- vice, he addressed the crowd from the church porch. It is now eighty-four years since the mem- orable discussion in the British Commons took piace relative to the legal right of Rev. John Horne Tooke to takea place as the people's repres‘ntative upon the floors of the house. But history repeats itself, and we now have the Rey. J. R. Diggle, chair- man of the finance comm 'tiee of the London School Board, offering as an independent candidate in the coming elections. Clergy- men are freqrently possessed of talents which would m>ke them eminently success- ful as politicians, but we believe that the peace and good government of the commu- nity can the better be secured by the rever- end gentlemen using their influence within the parishes or districts in which they are located, and we trust that the example of Mr. Diggle may be followed by few of his brother theologians. The Rev. D. D. Moore, A.. M., gives plessing tidings from the Shediac circuit : ‘“‘A very gracious religious awakening has come upen us in the Shediac circuit. This is mainly the result of faithful sowing in the past by our devoted brother Chappell. Nearly a score of persons have found peace with God, and with the assistance of some workers from Moncton we hope to carry on the work. Mr. and Mrs, C. Wesley Price, of our church in Detroit, have given us much assistance. My father preached toa very crowded congregation last Sunday evening, and a blessed infinence rested upon us when the sacred rite of baptism was administered to five adults. The sacra- mental service, too, was very impressive.” We understand that the above work be- came visible at a memorial service held by the pastor on the occasion of the recent sad drowning accident. At that service sixteen person went forward for prayer. A reli- gious awakening is also reported at Pain- sec. —}esleyan. NOTES. Not the promissory, but facts about WELUOME Soap, an article shat does not con- tain one particle of the adulterations used to reduce the cost of ‘‘Pure Goods,” but does possess the valu of legitimate Washing (jualities, the demand for which proves the advantage gained by the use of the genuine over Soaps of doubtful character. None shonld be deceived even by Red and Yellow Wrappers, or any of the imitations of the WELCOME, as a pair of clasped hands is stamped on every bar. Made by Curtis, Davis & Co, Liddiier-eeced Grey aNd Wuitre Briankerts selling low at J. B. Macdonald's. septl4—dy wk pat lee ee Topacco AND THE PutsE.—Dr. Troftski publishes the result of a number of observ- ations made by him to ascertain the eflec s produced on the temperature and pulse by smoking. He has found that in every case, varying according to the condition of the individual, there is an exhiration of the pulse-rate,and as light elevation of tempera- ture. It appears, in fact, that if the aver- age temperature of non-smokers were repre- sented by one thousand, that of moderate smokers would be one thousand and eight, and while the heart in the former case was making one thousand pulsations, in the latter it would beat one thousand one hun- dred and eighty times. Hence the danger of smoking tobacco. Tivcentelltinnieni ScarRLeT AND Waite FLANNEL, selling very cheap, at J. B. Macdonald’s. septl4—dy wk pat ipriewiellihenigsib Apvices from Newfoundland to the Halifax Chronicle, state that the wreck of the steamer Summerside has been purchased by Capt. Green, but on account of the roughness of the weather and lateness of the season it is impossible to float the ship. The work of stripping is proceeding under the superintence of Capt. Larder. ——__ New CasHMERES AND Mertnos at J. B. Macdonald's. dy wk pat—septl4 Sdeisibiawedl GrovucesteR, Mass., is also struggling with a water question A water company supplies private citizens, but hydrants for fire purposes are still wanted. It is pro- posed to give the company $5,000 a year ior one hundred hydrants. adidas Tue mackerel receipts at this port the past week have been less than a third of the amount for the corresponding week of last ycar, and there is little prospect of any imme diate large accessions, as the fleet have done nothing for a week or ten days past. There were forty sail in this port yesterday waiting for clear weather, with only a few fish on beard, and none toland. The Georges fivet report large quantities of mackerel on the northern p +. of Georges the past week, with no _— chere,—Cupe Ann Advertiser, Sepi, 11th. REAMINER, SHPTEMBER 14, 1885. FALL & WINTER DRY G88D5 roves ME cipiil Perkins & Stcrms. Fresh Instalment of Mr. Sterns’ buying just to hand: New Dress Goods, New Cloths, | New Oilcloths, New Winceys. | New Sheetings. & VARIETY OF SMALL WARES. New Carpets, A Complete Assortment of FANCY GOODS, MIL- LINERY, &c., to arrive during next ten days. ALL GOODS VERY CHEAP. PERKINS & STERNS. Ch’town, Sept. 10, 1885 bs - cnethineanan — ae =a CHARLOTTETOWN SEPTEMBER. 9giith RiNk o: FOR THE SEASON Ny E W f WILL OPEN G O O D S s Monday, bist Aug., | AT 7.30 P. M. Bard Monday and Thursday evenings ; without Band Tuesday and Friday evenings. Evening Sessions from 7,30 to 10 p, m.; Afternoon Sessions Monday and Thursday, Manitoban Clifton now Opening ——-AT THE— from 3 to 5 p. m. List oF Prices :— u T ed cues $4.00 for 3 months. HR OM se TE + Ladies............300for3 “ AS. eee 5.00 for6 ‘* General Admission Band Evening=, 10cts. ; Skates, l5cts. General Admission when no Skates, 10cts Kxhibition Nights, 25cts. Commutation for parties havirg their own Skates, dcts. Special Rates for Families consisting of PILOTS, FRENCH MERINOGS, | persons on application to Managers CASHMERES, = WINOCEYS., ‘Vessels For Sale. CRETONNES, | om PRINTS. |NnaG7e ‘ast-saiting pink “HECTOR,” 35 EX, and TWEEDS, WORSTED COATINGS, BEAVERS, Band, 10cts.; “PRIMROSE,” Schr. tons (carries 60 tons coal) will be sold low for cash, ‘This vessel was thoroughly CHO DAVIES & Ce. new-topped in ‘82, and is in all respects a ’ Ch’town, Sept. 7, 1885. Also, for Sale the 32 tons. — a | cteaae rene ie oe ” ~ | Both these vessels can be sent to sea witb- PETER PAINT & SONS. N EW SCOTC GOODS Port Hawkesbury, C. B.. Sep. 2, 3w CH “HAVE BEEN USING INGW OP EIN LIN GCs, good vessel. 'out expense, Apply to | J piREcT FROM GLASGOW, BOUGHT BY A SCOTCHMAN—MR. PATON —| j SCOTCH TWEEDS, Famous, | SCOTCH SUITINGS, Nobby, SCOTCH TARTANS, Nice, | SCOTCH DRESS GOODS, Stylish, SCOTCH SHIRTINGS, Strong, | SCOTCH TOWELINGS, Rongh, | SCOTCH TABLE LINENS, Genuine, SCOTCH ORASH, Thistles, SCOTCH SHAWLS AND WARPS, Warm, SCUTCH CHEVIOTS, Splendid, SCOTCH WINCEYS, Cheap, OTHER SCOTCH GOODS, Various. Sales not confined to Scotchmen—all are Welcome. the Goods. P. 8.—Our LONDON GOODS will be ready this week. WEERS «& Co., Market Square and Queen St. Prices Low' Call and see Ch’town, Sept. 7th, ’85—wky OVER TWO MONTHS. IT HAS GIVEN Very Great Satisfaction. CAN HIGHLY RECOMMEND IT LO ALL. CEORCE M°SWEENEY, PROP. HOTEL BRUNSWICK, Moncton, NB. Aug. 22, 1585. CLEARING PRICES. DURING AUGUST J. Bo. MACDONALD JILL CLEAR OUT the balance of stock of Straw Hats, bal- ance of Summer Dress Goods, baluuce of Summer Prints, balance of Summer Tweeds, Men’s and Boys’ Summer Clothing and Cloths, Summer Underclothing at cost, white and colored Cotton Shirts, black and colored Casbmeres, Merino, Soleil Cloths. Crapes, Flowers, Feathers, Hosiery and Gloves at Prices that are Bound to Clear. J. B. VACDONALD, Queen Street, COAL, COAL. ae gy requiring orders for Cargoes of Coais can cbtain them, on the usual terms, from the Subscriber, at his Office, NO. 35 WATER STREET, viz. :— On the Gld Syduey Mines, Lingan and Victoria, 0, 8. —AND ON THE — Albion Mines, G. W. Pictou. DEBLOIS, Ch’town, August 10—dy wky Ch’town, June 19, '885—tf. r . a eg A MO lit a aw, na pond