tit. ee THE DAILY EXAMINER. NEW SERIES. Che Dap Examiner is issued every evening by The Fxaminer Publishing Go. Fiom their offices, corner of Water and at George Streeta, Charlottetown, Prince Kdward Island, —RATaS OF SUBSCRIPTION— Six months...... Scecdse tei os SRS Tre. os bse ss One month .... Advertising st moderate rates. see "eee Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly. half yearly, or yearly advertisements, on application FLOUR. Vatehless, Kent Wills, | City Mills, - ; aide . . We - fachoice Pastry Flour in barrels Estey ( : ; ) and haif barrels, and other Good Brands selling Cheap AT FER & GOFF. Augusi 3. Try the TEA, 25 Cents, at the aug3] LONDON HOTSE. Notice to Parchasers of Public Lands. A LL Persons indebted to the Government, on + purchase of their upon to eome for- payment during the account of the ands, are hereby culled werd and make suitable present autumn % list of the names of those whose term ot credit has expired, and of other defaulters, will be published early in November, pursuant to law. D. FERGUSON, The Commissioner of Public Lands. Public Lands Department, Chariettetown, Sept. 23, 1886—sept24 wky 6: | -yvTFoRFr- BOSTON. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT THE PALACE STEAMERS| OF THE LATCRMATIONAL 8.5. 69. Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- i } ; ' j SEPTEMBER, * This is true Liberty, whea Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, CHARLOTLETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1886. LOND 1 Fe ig cR, 1886. FALL STOCK NOW OPENING. HARRIS & STEWART, SUCCESSORS TO CEO. DAVIES <& Ch'town, Sept. 23, 1886. NEW PiRstT ‘ =e 8 | fa ———— oO oe INSTALMENT | ae ae eS PHRKING & STERNS’ New Plushes, New Velveteen: New YEanties, New Fur Capes, aad ’ New Fur-lined Cloaks ee pe A Large Stock Knitting Yarns very Cheap. NEW PLUSH, FELT, AND STRAW HATS. ee ef) HantleCloths, in Boucle, Kyrle, Ottoman, Frieze, Astrachan, & a cee (nee mee A Large Stock BLACK DRESS GOODS as Cheap as Ever. tand, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at | ————— -—0—— Leave st John at 8 o'clock every Saturday night New Colored Dre Ss (Fo0ds and Trimmin o's, BOSTON DIRECT. ——9 Fare from Charlottetowa to Boston, 96,50, 2nd | class ; $9.50, Ist class. ; For tickets and other information apply to . A.SHARP, F. W. HALES, P. &L Ry, P. BE. L Steam Nav. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Agent. May 7, 1886-—eod wky L. ARTHUR & CO, IN GEREN BRAL Commission Merchants, 19) ATLANTIC AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS. ad Roos and Produce a Specialty. Jaly 15—d!ly wkly RANKIN HOUSE. —— II undersigned will lease for a term of years the above well known liote!, situated on cor- ner of Water and P pwaal Sire els, in Charlotte- cown, Prince E iward Island. Possession given on the Ist October next. ; Any information required will be given, either by letter or personal interview. J. H. GRAY, DAVID STIRLING, lrustees. CGh’town. June 12, 1886 ~junis 2aw her joni SARCLAY & C B Wohi y CO. GENERAL ini Thi ty Merch nro W } ’ | 4 ; Commission & Shipplag mercialis, 191 Atlantic Avenue, Boston. “SIGHT years’ experience tn this market, K Over tifty thous sand bushels P. E. I. atatoes received by us last fall. Onr patrons ml catisfied. Vessels chartered for potato freights at short notice. Write for merket reports ' ae Apecialtie ned Lobsters, E June 17, "96 Potatoes, Mackerel, (an- 9 Eg*. 2mo eod ET éb E 5 A LE Brdbas & Bue [AE land and Property recently occupied hy the undersigned, situated on tie Brighton Road. BUNJAMIN HAARTZ. April 20—2aw tf © pat PERKINS & STERNS. Sept. 16th, 1886. HAT & FUR STORE, Wewseon Elock. | HATS, of the Latest Styles, at the very LOWEST |PRICES. | FURS, of all kinds, Cleaned, Dyed. altered and Repaired. | HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for Rew Furs. E STUART. Ch’town, May 4, 1886 | : — . NORTH Batis FIR = insurance Company. ESTABLISHED, i809. ern ee (} a ¥ Se tae ee ‘TOTAL ASSETS . . . : £29,484,019. es Every description of property insured at current rates. Policies issued by the undersigned. FRED we HYN DMANRN, i= = 3 a. st = Sse & & = eS = 1S gs) FOR P. E,. AGENT | ® Corner Queen and Water Streets: Chttewn, Svp® 11, 15¥0—1m eva ISLAND, rw & MERCANTILE CHANGE OF HOUR. BOSTON STEAMERS. (COM MENCING with the “Carrall® leaving here , 7th OU POBER, the hour of aailing will be 4 OCLOCK, P. M., on THURSDAY of each week for the remainder of the season. CARVELL BKOS., Agents, Sept. 21—pat her s’side prs PE USLARD RAILEAT. COUNTY EXHIBITIONS. RETURN TICKETS, at one First-class Fare, will be issued as ender, in connection with the Prince and King’s County Exhibitions, to be held on 30th September inst, : From all Stations Kast of Royalty Junction to Summerelde, by Forenoon Trains on Sept. 29th iust.; from Charlottetown, Tiguish, and Interme- diate Stations by Forenoon Trains on Sept. 30th, and from Stations on Cape ‘Tra- yerse Branch on morning of Sept. 30th, all tickets being good to return up to and on Oct, Ist prox, except tickets from ©. T. Branch, which, on account of train arrangements, will be good to return ouly on date of issue. j From Stations on Souris Branch te Georgetown by Afternoon Train on 29th Sept, inst,, to parties in charze of Exhibits: from all Stations West of Charlottetown by Mixed Train from ‘Tiguish on 29th inst., and from Charlottetown, Souris and intermediate Stations to Georgetown by Fore- noon Trains on Sept. 30th, all tickets being good to return up to and on Oct, ist. JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent. Office, Ch’town, Sept. 20, 1886. ex pat daily, wy 2i her joue uni 2i WISREPRESENTATION, Raiiway STATE BOARD OF HEALTH OF NEW YORK, ALBANY, Feb, I1th, 1885. Hk Board considered the proceeding of the Royal Baking Powder Cn. (or whoever was responsible for its publication) in advertising the board's action, through its Analyst, in support of neir Powder, and Unanimously adopted the fol- lowing resolution : Resoived, That the advertisement of the Roya Baking Powder Co.. quoting the State Board of Health of New York as recommending throngh one of its analysts, its purity, ete., as a misrepre- sentation. The copy from minutes of State Board of Health of New York, Feb. 11th, 1885. Signed, LEWIS BAL#EH, Secretary. Albany, June 30th, *86—sep21 SE PSHIRE SH PEP, got é-winni ; also, a few pun fam Laoibe, Num- a prizes at our Exhi- bitions eve y year. ‘ Also, an Imported Oxford Down Ram, second prize winner last year at our Colonia! Exhibition —competing against the entire classes of short and medium wool. They wil' be sold at a Bargain. JOUN NEW SON, Apply to Ch‘town, Sept. 20—patl1 mo , a a cial sooo 7a . ST, CATHERINES’ HALL, AUGUSTA, DIOCESAN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. The Rr. Rev. H. A. N&ELY, D.D., President. The Rev. W. D. Martin, A.M., Rector and Prin.; 19th year opens Sept. 15. Terms $275 ani $250. Increased advantages offered. For circu- lars address the Principal. July 16-10 wks t cy Real Estate Sale. 2 pe REE valuable LOTS on Douglas Street, | B 50x100 feet each,or thereabouts. Apply at Merchants Bank of Prince Ed ward Island. June 28, 1886. | may speak free.”- ‘side—that, in vict ory. to advise the Mail on this question, some} EURIPIDES. SINGLE Copies ‘i wo CENTs. VOL. 19.-NO. 110. Prohibition in Canada. (Toronto kien Notes. Mail.) The Mail has determined to cast in iis lot with the advocates of prohibition, A contemporary is pleased to hint that our; We have the Rev. Mr. Bluett here at conversion is probably due to the cireum- | present and he is doing gvod work, stirring stance that prohibition is now the winning | up the people to further zeal and earnest- ' fair-weather | ness in the cau pilots and nothing more. But it must be} The Governiacut certainly deserves credit evident to everyone that along and severe! ¢,5 jynpovements : : contest still lies between prohibition and Y Tt rae “a an nes Mu don ane’\in this (Belfast) district. Several new he successes it has achiev ed Up) bridges have been built, One at Newton to the present are at best only isolated and | is now being built. partial ; the real struggle is yet to come ; ™ and we do not think, therefore, that the} remarks of ~ your correspondent tried friends of the cause need suspect the) * _ upon the graveyards, &c., in bona fides of any new adherent who throws | this locality caused quite a pleasant sensa- in his fortunes with them at this stage. tion. His letters are certainly a very popu- Many old friends have been kind enough | dar feature in the ever-popular Examiner. Business is, on the whole. in a favorable condition here. Our merchants are buying in fall and winter stock. iact, we are e of religion. The ‘*George, r We are a temperance people out here saying that the failure of the Scott Act has} with very few exee jtiens. Bethie lodge o se " ; a . : d ! se forever discredited prohibition, and that in| Good Templars is doing worthy work. allving ourselves with a doomed movement | Debates take place every fortnight. The we are simply committing felo de se ; others | members have also entertainments winch again saying that prohibition is on its are both pleasing and interestmg. merits unsound and indefensible. Our; Wr Murdoch answer to the latter contention is that, «Leslie's patent revolving. kiln”. ahnort : 4 | 2 sits ; ; - tee y & ada une whust, j g ’ thestrict j s In-litu de fae , P : elgg: whilst, judging i by 4 cha pitilopophicin jready for we rk, The furnace in w hich it erpretation of human rig its, pronipition is being puilt is nearlv co nnleted and the ii Seeger See ee ee © ; <1 a me S : : inay have its defects, it 1 nevertheless the whole arrangement will be in motion in a only iastrument yet forged by the wit of! few days. Well done! Rureka Mills man with which an effective blow can be, ay. ae be ; ‘ The arnestness with which the Subway dealt at a crying evh. lf moral : < ote ae. ve oe ae question has been taken up has attracted could check drunkenness in an equal de-'~ . 1 pretty considerable attention here. Some are wree, we should prefer moral suasion; but \ ites dint alerail ire , : oping li shoul “Ol 1OUS SLC4A coi the world has been trying that agency for a’ se aa tae e . oe - * . 3 r . mMicallor ecole A acct NISC ue long time, and though it has saved many it 7. . : oe ; af e es ’ between this Island and the maimiana tlie is not an adequate remedy by itself. On | action of more branch railv thi $< ” _ questio on or wre nh e Vays ) the other hand, whilst no one pretends that Ts a ined * ): ot sg aN we etisgs a oLner OTA qistricts ’ 3 prohibition removes drunkenness absolute-' |.) os nd . ee Cre * : ie Ati -, taken up. ly, no reasonable person cany deny that it; ° ° ° . _ 1 >. 4 strikes directly at its very fount and orizin,; Eels put Anderson has his new suasion short” on a Leffell They made a vr id in a “stop 'was not sought by prohibitionists. ' prohibition. well aware that it has not stopped drinking | outright-—a miracle would be required to ‘able influences radidating from ‘vast and momentous a change is not to be ‘right and irredeemable curse which ought for it is plain that if there were no_ liquor wheel the other day. there would be no abuse of it. Jf any op poneut of prohibition can point us to a bet ter temperance measure or to one 80 good | we will gladly embrace it; but at present, as Mr. Gladstone would’ say, prohibition holds the tield, and we intend to do what little we can for it—drumming up recruits, guarding the camp, keeping the weapons bright, and even carrying a banner in the fight if the leaders think fit to entrust us with one. As to the failure of prohibition in the Seott Act, it is necessary to remind our anti-Ncott Act friends that that measure Itis a compromise, and, like most compromises, a weakling. its failure, therefore, would be no arguinent against a general measure of But has it failed? We are make men ‘‘cease to do evil’—but beyond | question_in those loeelities where an honest | attempt has been made to enforce it, the Scott Act has greatly diminished drunken- ness; and that is something well worth striving for. Prohibitionists, let us say again, do not swear by the Scott Act, they Simply contend that it is better than noth- ing; and that, by the way, isa proposition which the liquor men themselves do not dispute, otherwise we should not find them opposing the Act. The real goal} towards which prohibitionists are mov- ing is the suppression of manuiac- ture as well as of sale throughout the whole | Dominion, which is a very different thing from a local option measure, beset wher- ever it is in operation by breweries, dis- tilleries and taverns, and by the innumer- them. So} accomplished in a hurry. Public opinion has to be moulded and hardened, and more | than a majority of the people brought to career, ‘ot abject nine lives gone. mg ane ‘ i sellers are law-breakers : ‘the conviction that drink is a direct, down- | iorce—some dozen or two of them— and met with death ; but they stopped the mill. A fracinent of au issue ot the Patriot some- how or other got into their company. The date haa vanished but part of the lirst page showed up, and it contained something on ‘Sea Serpents.” Didn't know but the eel so labelled had come trom that vitice, and was a serpent of smaller type. They were ‘hail fellow well met,”” at any rate. An ‘eel is slippery; so is the Prtrict. An eel wriggles when you grasp it firmly; so does the Patriot. An eel is hard to so is the Patriot. frequently digest, in fact, nauseous; An ee! is fond of mud; the Patrivi is often there. When an eel lies for a while it becomes foul and slimey ; what can the do when it lies sv often’ Eels will stop a mill. wheel in their senseless understanding the use of machinery, the Patriot would do likewise, and blame the N. P. Eels are said to be unscrupulous in maintaining an existence so jong,as it can lie; just like the Patriot. Eels are not a very popular article with the most of folks, neither is the Patrit. ‘Eels are generally speared and skinned when caught in the wrong box ; so_ has the Patriot been many atime. The thing has life even often being skinned, but it 1s an affair, like a eat with eight of its Many of our people are deeply moved by ithe aspect of the temperance movement im Charlottotown. coming to People seem at last to be their senses. The Scott Act should be allowed to take its full course. --$50 the first fine, $100 or more the second fine, and certain imprisonment the third offence. Breaches of this law have been too often fmade the first offence ‘to the same individual. No mercy should be shown to the liquor traffic. It is a mean, contemptible business at bc. Rum- the most rabid of them must admit this, and why not mete ‘out to them the punishment of the law, as lt be outlawed from among men. This is} wel] as to all other criminals. Better to Charlottetown Steam Laundry a formidable task, but we believe it is pos-' have rumsellers in the country clapped ‘sible to complete it within five years, pro-| into jail and build new jails to hold them if | eee: \vided prohobitionists go straight for the the old ones are not sufficient. There is HEAD OFFICE : {mark and avoid the pitfalls which the poli- | jittle mercy in their composition towards Mark Wright & Co., Furniture Ware |ticians, Conservative and Reform alike, are | the poor and helpless, rendered so by their room, King Square. --— — AGENCIES : G. H. HASZARD‘S Book Store, Queen Street. G. fT. DAVIES, American Clothing Store, S'Side 1 ——~— Gents’ Goods Ch‘town, Sep. 6, 1886. a Speciaity. ‘The Angio American | Oyster & Lunch | ROonis. | 'Pettigrew’s Gld Stand, 38 Queen St. | nominee at i BEVPEQUE and Narrow‘s OYSTERS served in i every style, in Saloon, and furnisged to cus- tomers in quantities to sult Meals and Lunches to order day and evening. Domestic and foreign Cigars. &@ Strictly Temperate . A. MACDONALD, Manager. Sept. 22—2wks eod ys27 = « + Is8s6.| ‘TT. & E KENNY, | Dry Goods and Shipping, HALIFAX, CANADA. Ww i (F €. MARON) Shin Owners avd Srekers, +; co seral 0 mmission Merchants, 1si GRESHAM HOUSE, Hishopsgate Street, LONDON, E. C., Togland, Seotts and Vaughans Codes March 29, 1886. E. KENNY, | sure to dig for them at the instance of the) pusiness. Better, far better, to pay taxes | liquor party. Sut whether victory comes | to support lazy loafers in jail than to pay }1n five years or not for five and twenty, i taxes for work houses and asylums, or sup- jthe Mail has sufficient faith in the truth | port hospitals ; besides, these fellows could hand righteousness of the cause to enter! be set at breaking stones, which would be ithe ranks as a full private and serve in that | nomena return for their board and lodging, icapacity to the end. and furnish material for the macadamizing > jof our Island roads. The women among Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. j them could be set at sewing and such like ito help to clothe the victims of their whis- ONE OF THE BEST TONICS. | key. Crush the traffic by plecing its deal- Dr. A. Atkinson, Prof. Materia Medica and | ers in safe keeping, where some of the city s Dermatology, in College of Surgeons and |euardians should accompany them, and Physicans, Baltim« re, Md., says: “It makes | intemperance, poverty, erie and degrada- a pleasant drink, and is one of our best tonics !tion would soon get out of the way. in the shape of phosphates in soluble form.” BELFASTER. ae Co oe i. September 28, 1886. EL A LOE LO LIE E E E jute,’ e | Qne of the most earnest prohibitionists | of the day is Cardinal Manning. His Eminence regards the use of intoxicants as the national vice of Great Britain, and he To the Antiseptic Inhaler Co. GENTLEMEN,— According to promise I write ; ee ’ at . ‘ 1 . an vauv ir on jcalls upon the electorate to suppress the | ‘° aay you that reek beeen pus ones . . 2 . ; s wonders In my case. ave omy ut 1% sale of liquors, which are the parents of 20] two mouths and I find my dificalty much vice snd wretchedness. Cardinal | «. tirely removed. 1 was troubled very much | Manning regards the pens > mes which with a bronchial affection, aecompanied with epee liquor selling and derives a revenue | j,asal catarrh which preventec mx from Sil partner in it, and heting--a part of my prom ssion, I tried thinks the trad in be only suppressed ‘thout relief, unti! T heard Inhaler’ through a SuUijp- from the business as « by | various nostrums ™ iissoluti m ol partnership. of ‘Butcher's Antiseptic friend who had proved its etlicteacy. my powet to 1ecommend own knowledge, has bee coming under my ] shall — + a ' ve & : : = ido all in remedy Mrs. W inslow BI whi 4, to mv Soothing Syrup should always be used when | beneficial in every case children. are cutting teeth. It relieves the], little sufferer at once; it produces natural, quite sleep by relieving the child from pain; ' and the little shrub awakes as ‘bright as a Prof. of Music. button.” It is very pleasant to tas. a Mr. Watson is Agent for the Inhaler, which soothes the child, softens the allay oo ican be seen at his Drug Store. pain, regulates the bowels, and is the best) , known remedy for diarrhea, whether tyane| ov) so Apvicz To MoTHERS.-— i Ouservation. Yours truly, Jonx Howakp, . . 7 awps ‘ ns : s are and cheap at from teething or other causes. Twenty-five LAmrs an 1 Lamp I — poet t bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs.| W. P. Colwiil dy « cy f ake no other a od SP cents a en Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and t ‘ wi Cape Cop. CRANBPRKIés just rect ived at kin«l jeb¢ eod wi APE i R } = om i ya -sept23 -——. a ee About six months ago, John Mathieis, ' f S Very LARG! num! at Tea “ots ere sell- Norwalk, Conn., cut off the index hnger of}. i lee Ne ee aoe tan ie jhis left hand wrth an axe, while chopping) vive. at W. P. Colwill’s 7 7 o to ’ | ~ iwood. As the wound began heal he sept21—ay eod wky 6w noticed that the stump was growing longer, scnieeneonsteigaaneinae ease ‘until at last a new finger, with joints and} BaxvLurr PEeaRs, Purpie and Green Grapes at beer & [nails complete, had replaced the one he had| Oranges, Lemons, Apples, &v., 2i--wept2y chopped off. Goff s. rw ’ ETE ope same we y —" Ane i ae aie wn i Ne " i fe ri 9 cats thle pega st china dea > A EL LOT RS AO A OO IT ¥ ee a we ee ceili etaibamials aie i a lice sli sg inilaapitgiien. “-~ eo sone pies oes a