mss en a THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - - - - - MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, SE! 1889. ——————aet Other Items. —= =| " Lecal and Scartet Fevea. — There is considerable | scarlet fever at Digby, N. S. | i i ' | on oe ~ 4 ' Arriveo.—The Hattig Louise, Captain | McRae, has arrived at Barbadoes —all well. Biel di Tux Drovent.—The root crops throughout | the Island are suffering on account of the prolonged dry weather. — Teuperance.—Meeting of Victoria Divi- | sion, No. 4, this evening, in McLeod's Hall. : Visiting brethren invited. _——_—_>—— Uncsvat.—More than half the month of | September is past, and the ‘ oldest inhabitant cannot remember such warm weather for the geason > —_— Take good care of your beard and keep it clear of grey hairs so as to retain your young | looks by using Buckingham’s Dye for the | whiskers. sii PRoMzNADE Concert.—The Citizens’ Band will give another promenade concert in the Public Gardens this evening, from eight till nine o'clock, Po.ice Court.-—The following cases were before his Honor, this morning: Michael J. Dalton, drunk, fined $1 or 4 days; J. D. Ourrie, assault, summons dismissed. Guede pee Press Association.—The members of the Maritime Press Association and their lady friends have arrived at Cape Breton where they are being entertained well. —_ —~_>——— Races Postponep.—The Ayriculturist says that the stallion race and other contests advertized to take place at Summerside on the 18th inst., have been postponed, not hav- ing filled. ee Ax Apvance Exercrep.--The St. John papers report that the prices of molasses and sugars are rather firmer abroad, and some dealers anticipate an advance in sugar in this market. —_—_o__— I 0. O. F.—Regular session of St. Law- rence Lodge at 8 o'clock this evening. An address on Oddfellowship will be given by the | chaplain. Visiting members are fraternally invited, ee Sates py Avuction.—Messars. E. H. Norton & Co. will sell on Wednesday next three lots at Spring Park, one lot and new double- teunament house at Gaytown, and five vacant lots at the head of Queen Street. eee I. O. O. F.—The Sovereign Grand Lodge opens its session at Cclambus, Ohio, to-day, and will continue for the week. Messrs. Robert Hockin, of Pictou, N. S., aud Benj. Bremuer, of this city, are the representatives from this jurisdiction. —_ > — A Secoxp Cror.—Mr. Donald Morrison, of Summerside, informs the Pioneer that he is in a fair way to have a second crop of beans from the one planting of weed. One of his dried bean stallg has put forth a new shoot aud upon it is. Cqwer in full bloom. Saovutp Be More Carervi.—By jump- ing from one train within touch of another passing at Londonderry, one day last week, aman named Melanson, of Memramcook, got his jaw and collar bone broken, besides other injuries. He will probably recover. — From Bostoy.—The steamer Worcester, Capt. Nickerson, arrived from Boston this morning with the usual pons 0 oe So following passen :--Mrs. vke, Mrs Campbell, Miss’C A Fraser, Miss M A Mc- Donald, Mr H M Toombs, Mr W A Calbeck. “Five years ago l had a constant cough, night sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh, and had been given up by my physicians. I began to take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and after using two bottles of this medicines was completely cured.” Anga A. Lewis, Ricard, ) > # -- pj) -— Some Recent Satements.—The Agricul- turist says: Messrs. Avard & Drummonp ship- ped to St. John, on Thursday last, five head of cattle and two hundred sheep and lambs, Mr. W. K. Mckay shipped two horses the same day, and Mr. .. Raynor crossed to the Point with his bacer Darkey, which he there disposed of, Mr. A. W. Moffat, Amherst, be- ing the purchaser. Mr. John McGrath, of St. Johu, shipped 196 lambs by the St. Law-!slaughter at the Supreme Court held at on Friday morning. nd Leetrvres To-Nieut.—The subject of Mr. Braden’s lecture in the Y. M. C. A. Hall to- night at 8 o'clock will be—‘“‘Does the Bible sanction chattel slavery—the degradation of women and polygamy?’ *‘The wars and laws customs of war of the Bible;” ‘‘Is the Bible an indecent book?” As these are regarded by infidelity as unanswerable objections, all should hear this lecture. Remarks, replies and objections are invited. Lectures will be continued every night this week. _._—— Minirarny.—The membersof Nos. 1 and 2 Batteries, G. A., are requested to meet in uniform at the Drill Shed to-morrow evening at 7 o'lock sharp to march to the Railway Station to participate in the reception of the artillery team who will arrive at 8 o'clock. The Charlottetown Engineers will meet at the Drill Shed to-morrow evening at 7 o'clock fer the purpose of marching to the Railway Station to meet the successful team on their arcival. A full attendance is particularly re- quested.—W, A. Werks, Captain. PenmMansHir.—We have been shown a handsome specimen of penmanship by Ewen Cameron, son of John Cameron, Royalty. Thedesigns are original, and are well executed. The chief design is a pen sketch of the harbor’s mouth, with one of the S. N. Co’s. steamers coming in. Mr. Cameron is a former pupil of L. B. Miller. On one side of the work is the following testimonial : To Mr. L B. Miller : I shall ever have akind word for the Charlottetown Business College, fur to it lowe whatever Suceess | have achieved.” —Ewen Cameron. Mr. Cameron took a three months’ course at the Business College last year, and the above testimonial speaks highly for that in- stit acion, ——o + : Prov. Bravey’s Lecrvres.—Prof. Clarke | Braden began his second cvurse of lectures in the Y. M. C. A. Hall} yesterday. The subject in the afternoon was “A Defence of the Bible,” and in the evening, ‘A Defence of the law of Moses. J.T. Mellish, Esq., the President of the Association, occupied tha chair, The lecturer fhandled the subjects in most masterly manner. His voice was good his manner deliberate, and his style scholarly, logical and convincing. Ne one can listen to him without profit, and no"one who possibly do 9, should fail to hear him. He is certain- ly a valiant champion of Christianity as 'ivs includes a stipulation that contract _la- TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. SPECIAL Despatcurs TO THE EXAMINER. Shooting Accideut. Hatirax, N. S., Sept. 15. A terrible shooting accident is reported from Ship Harbor, thirty miles east of Halifax. Four men were in the woods on Friday moose hunting. They were named Taylor, Annand, Cyrus Mitchell and Thos. Webber. They became separated during MARRIED. In New Zealand, July 23rd, Marion Edith Worthington to Edward Cuitis Haythorne, formerly of Marshfield, Prince Edward Island, now of Kiwitea, in the Wellington district, New Zealand. At Swansea, Glanmorganshire, August 29, Bessie, eldest daughter of Councillor William Richards, of the Laurels, to Thomas J. 8. Haythorne, Esq., M. D , of Whitchurch, near Aytesbury, Bucks, England. ty, ae On the 14th inst., after a weeks’ illness, = —_ oe the afternoon. Taylor and Annand saw the bushes moving, and thinking it was a moose, fired. The supposed moose were Mitchell and Webber. A bullet passed through Webber’s neck and entered Mit- chell’s body, killing both men almost in- stantly. When Taylor and Annand dis- covered their fatal mistake they were frantic. The bodies were brought down to Lakeville in a boat. The dead men were uncle and nephew. The London Strike. Lonpon, Sept. 14. The agreement between the dock labor- ers and the directors of the dock compan- bor shall be converted on the 4th of No- vember into piece work. All payments are to be made direct to the men, under super- vision of dock otticials. Laborers who work- ed during the strike to treated as fellow- workers by the strikers. Directors pledged themselves not to show resentment against the strikers. Parliamentary News. Orrawa, Sept. 15. Nothing definite has yet been decided with regard to the date on which Parlia- ment will open. There is a general im- pression in the Departments, however, that it will not be laterthan the middle fo January. The first statement of the ac- counts of the last fiscal year are most fav- ably commented on by the Governmene and independent papers. The average sur- plus for the past ten years was $900,000. Provincial Synod. Monrreal, Sept. 15. At the Provincial Synod this morning a resolution was adopted strongly condemn- ing fairs and bazaars asja means of raising money for church purposes. Moncton Races. Moncton, Sept. 15. There is a great field of horses for the races on the Moncton driving park during exhibition week. Every event is filled. $850 are offered in prizes. Inthe baseball game on Saturdcy the Monctons defeated the Bangors 18 to 0. Champion Runner Injured. _»Hatprax, Sept. 14. Regret is expressed that Tracey, the Halifax champion runner, was injured during the championship sport in New York Saturday. Baseball. Sr. Joun, Sept. 14. In the baseball match on Saturday between the St. John’s and New York Autumas, the latter won 9 to 7. Valued at a Quarter ‘of a Million Dollars. Hauirax, Sept. 15. The estate of the late William McLean, President of the Bank of Nova Scotia, is valued at a quarter of 4 million dollars. Sentenced to Ten Years. Hatrrax, Sept. 15. A man named Brown, convicted of man- Port Hood, was sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary. Financial Crash. Lonpon, Sept. 15, A financial crash is reported iraminent in the Argentine Republic. ——_ Tue Gavupaur-Teemer Race.—John Teemer and Jake Gaudaur rowed a four- mile race for $1000, over the McKees- port course, at Pittsburg, Penn,, on the 13th inst., .Gaudaur winning in 23 min. He was not awarden the race how- ever, owing to Teemer putting in a claim of foul. He claims that Hamm, Gaudaur’s trainer, fouled him at a critical stage of the race by rowing in front of him, and in his water. Hamm claims that he was 50 feet in front of Teemer and did not foul him. The referee took Teemer’s claim under con- sideration. About 30,000 people witnessed the race. Teemer kept up at the rate of 36 strokes for two miles, rowing the bal- ance of the way home at a rate of 30 strokes, while Gaudaur still kept pulling steadily at the rate of 34, and crossed the line a quarter of a mile ahead of Teemer, in 23 min. Miurtary DemMonsTRATION.—A meeting of all citizens desirous of making arrangements to give our Artillerymen a public reception to-morrow evening, on their return from Quebec, will be held this evening in the Sti- pendiary Magistrate’s office, at 7.30. It is hoped that our public-spirited men will, by attending, show their appreciation of the grand victory won by our sland team. —_——_——— Common Expression.—Well, I have never in this town bonght boots to wear like those I now buy at the Dominion Boot & Shoe Store. sl3 2w --—__---~.>—--—- Alveady open, eighty-three cases of boots and shoes for fall—special value at the Deo- minion Boot and Shoe Store. spl2 2w Voluntary evidence given every day as to the superior quality of boots sold at the Do minion Boot and Shoe Store. sl3 2w SALE,—At a liberal reduction, yhis winst Infidelity. It was announced that S Bri the fe will be continued every evening é 4 Volumes; Edgar Stowell, aged two years and two months, dearly beloved son of J. F. and Eunice Morrow, of Elmira, Lot 47. ee ~ -_—— HAWKERS TOLU AND CHERRY, A Favorite and Most Valuable Remedy for all Throat and Lung Diseases. It has cured hundreds of cases considred hopeless. It soothes, heals and strengthens the diseased or irritated Throat and Lungs in a very short time. Just a few doses will cure a fresh cold if taken in time. Price 50 cents per bottle. For sale at the Drug Stores. W. HAWKER & SON, Proprietor, St. John, N. kK. novl0—ly dy Property at Spring Park E are instructed by Robert White to sell by Auction, 7on WEDNESDAY, 18th September, inst., at 12 o'clock, noon, on the Premises, al! his Valuable Property at Spring Park, —CONSISTING OF— Plot No. 1—64 feet x 100 feet, with a large Three Tenement House thereon. Plot No. 2—64 feet x 100 feet. Plot No. 3—32 feet x 100 feet. This Property is clear of City Taxes, and within five minutes walk of the Post Office, Offers at Private Sale will be considered. Terms easy. KE. H. NORTON & CO., Auctioneers. Ch’town, Aug, 20, 1889—eod till sale JUST RECEIVED ir CONNOLLY & CO’S., 200 BARRELS Extra No. 1 Herring, In Barrels and Half Barrels. WILL BE SOLD LOW. sept2—2w eod MAIL CONTRACTS, TEN DERS addressed to the Postmaster-General will be received at Ottawa until noon on FRIDAY, 29th November next, for the convey- ance of Her Majesty’s Mails on a proposed con- tract for four years from Ist January next, over the following routes, viz.. Dromore and Railway Station; Monaghan and Pownal. Printed notices containing full information as to conditions of proposed contracts may be seen and blank forms of. tender may be obtained at the Post Offices at which the services commence and terminate, or at the office of the subscriber. F. DE St, C. BRECKEN, Asst. P. O. Inspector. P. O. Inspector’s Office, Ch’town, P. E. L., Sept. 12, 1889. septi2—3i dy & wky WANTS, LOSE, FOUND dc WAsTED IMMEDIATELY.—A Girl for gen- eral housework. one who understands cook- ing. Good wages will be given. Apply at this office. tf--septl6 ARPENTERS WAN'‘TED.—Messrs. Parkman _& Crabbe want fiitecn Carpenters to work on Grand Stand atthe Driving Park. Apply at once, pd 2i—septié YOY WANTED-—To learn the printing. Apply ai this office. sepl4, Zins eod TO LET.—One half of a double-tenament house on Sydney Street, adjoining the residence of H. J. Callbeck. Esq. Possession can be given immediately.—F. P. MCCARRON. sepl4, lins pd ANTED.—Good general Servant ;wanted. ae to Mrs. 8. R. JENKINS, Prince St. septl2—< AIR WORK.—Ladies desirous of having Hair Work done are requested to call on miss SNow, Grafton Street, west of Pownal, who will attend to all orders in a first-class man- ner. Rates low, pd 4i—septl2 T° LET.—The Store, with Dwelling, one door below McKachen’s Shoe Store. Rent moder- ate, Possession given 16th September. Apply to A. E. MCEacHEN, at Shoe Store. septil FOR SALE CHEAP,—A new Yacht, 20 feet keel, 27 feet over all, suitable for a steam launch. Apply to THomAs LouURIK, Leord’s Wharf. 3i eod—sept 10 ISS GREEN would like to form a class of three or four ladies for French (conver- sational). Apply at the residence of the Kev. Fred, K. J. Lioyd, Pownal Street. septlo O LET.--The corner tenement of the Dwelling House on corner of Prince and Dorchester Streets. It contains eight rooms, is supplied with water and heated with hot water. Posses- sion 2nd October next.—GEORGE ALLEY. sept? WANTED.—A general Servant in a smal family. Good wages. Apply at THE Ex- AMINER olfice. 2w 2aw—septd LET.—Half of a House on King Street, next to Merchants’ Bank of P. E. Island, sept6—tf LET-—A House on Richmond Street, near Hillsborough Scuare, containing eight rooms with new kitchen recently built.—Apply to J. B. MACDONALD. 2w—septd SHOP TO LET.— The Shop now occupied by W. N. Tanton, Watchmaker, with two rooms up stairs. Good stand for any kind of business. R. K. Brace. aug 24 (A7 ANTED.—For October Ist, a general Ser- vaat. Apply to Rev. J. SIMPs0n, Powaal Street, i sept3 GENTS WANTED.—To sell: Sewing Ma- chiscs on P. E. ‘Island, Good terms. Apply to The Singer Manufacturing Co., Chariotte- town, P. EL pd dy im—sepis ,OR SALE AT A BARGAIN.—A new Emer- a. Piano, only in use six months, Apply to KE. H. Norton & Co,, Auctioneers. sept2—d tf wi li -_ LET,—Shop and Dwelling House on Upper Scan Street, Apply to J, McGill, aug3l, tf PprIANo FOR SALE.—A second-hand Piano, in Clothing! Clothing | PROWSE BROS., THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN, Wish to inform the Public that they are importing an Kinormons Stock of REEFERS AND OVERCOATS, . FOR FALL AND WINTER, And in order to make room will clear out the Balance of Mens’, Boy's and Children’s Clothing at large Dis- counts for CASH, PROWSE BROS.,: Charlottetown, Aug. 22, 1889--eod wky Sign of the Great Big Hat. NEW FALL GOODS, 1889, AT PATON & CO's. lo (x) Just Opening, our First instalment of Dry Goods from the English Markets, siihiicpiatticmill —(x)—_—________- J Ar. WE RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION OF PURCHASERS TO Our Stock of Dress Goods IN ALL THE NEWEST SHADES AND DESIGNS. NEW DRESS COODS, NEW DRESS COODS, In Cashmeres, Merinoes and Fancy Colorings; Tweed, for Ladies’ Costumes; Cloth, in Checks and Stripes (extra value) ; Plaid Dress Material (new shades) ; Fancy Prints, Cretonnes, Flannelette, Winceys, and Printed Dimity, &c., &. Our HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT is well stocked with the Best Materials, and at the LOWEST PRICES. JAMES PATON & CO.. Charlottetown, Aug. 23, 1889—eod wky BROWN’S BLOCK, MARKET SQUARE, NEW FALL GOODS FROM ENGLAND. DTOW OPHBNING AT J. B. MACDONALD'S. ate-tteibiettaglintiioeation (x)—— scecsibis aoaieiesiatiaal Ladies’ Dress Robes, Dress Cloths, Shawls, Mantles, Black and Colored Plushes, Hosiery, Merinos and Cash- meres, Flannels, Knitted Wool Goods, ete., selling at Lowest Prices. J. B. MACDONALD. Charlottetown, September 2, 1889—eod wky For Sale or To Let.|FiKE INSURANCE SPE CULATION. JA. opon uss tax iow! Tho Basten Assuraate Co. of Canada, GEO. A. ROMER, Railway in the country. Store and Ware- ‘a Ranker and Broker, houses al] complete, and very convenient. Will 40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 5! NEW ST., seli the Stock with the store. Terms very liberal, Every convenience for shipping Pro- : HEAD OFFICE, - - HALIFAX. | New York City. JOHN DOULL, Esq., President, ' ad duce, etc. Address X. Y. Z., Examiner Office, Char- lottetown. ay es Capital subscribed, $1,000,000.00 Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro- ; i: thern Flour leum Bought, Sold an ri Choice Sou *!| Paid up. ‘a . ° 250,000.06 | on Margin. FRED. W. HYNDMAN, | P. S.—Send for explanatory pamphlet. barrels Choice ‘““GGENNESEE” Agent for P. E. I, 30 Flour, just received from St Louis. Nothing like it in the market. sept20—dy & wky ly Charlottetown, Aug. 6, 1839—tf Far superior to Canada flour. Incorporated by Dominion Act, 1888. ——— —_ R SALE.—One large size Gurney Improved Hot Air Furnace, with floor sters and best of repair, iron frame, light | Mae A bargain. Reaso aw at veneatee, tes Saal, Anni or selling iarige iS Davin FRasKR, Sobol OST.—On Prince Street, a Satchel, with a L coon ; conducting pipes in good working o Purse inside. The finder will be rewarded by ; oe, Chassh oP vate HORACE HASZARD. | jeaving it at THE EXAMINER Office, or oe Pa Enquire at E eug al, tf Pope ian +