oe a ae mee &x 2 a — i 7 ~ T4E DAILY EXAMINER. OCTOBER 31, 1888. Built Upon the Sand. to to Waey extended Souris, t the railway was he c were allow ed metractors place the station, freight house and round } ; oeeen When the terminus h yse on the sand between Soeur E st and Sou ls Vv ' changed to its location, the} bu private parties, who wai preseaut two f dings were sold at pubs | raier auction to removed then to frmer quarters. . The round house, however, allowed to remain on the beach, ago, for militar y was it was reptired a few years It where purposes. has gradually getting out of repair of late, and M mday murniog’s vale blew it duwn. Its remains now lie scattered ali ng the shore Plociug yruss biuuder at railway buiidiugs on Souris beach Was a the outset, and now that the lase of them has tumbled down, n one Wants to See US ilKe there ayain. ~ +-ere -~ _—— Casadas Trade. ACCORDING to recent advices from Ottawa the Dowini um exports during the month of Septewber Were a8 fulluWs :— Other CO Uses ie 8. Canadian. Produce of the mine S 520.223 $ 37.90 " fis ra''s S45.9)056 lo 4 . forest 2. 8U9, 740 145,09 Avimals and th ir pro ts 3.332.356 S89 S81 Auvicaltural products $23.16! SS), 156 i M-uuf cture ma.s © 3.32 Visvetiane US articies 90.615 3,4 3 Total .$8,3:6,725 $1!,203,99- Following ia hoes of af uowing 13 a statement of the ¢ od- ’ entered fur consumption during the same monta .— Eee OO, Cg cc cece nse 35,695,612 Cota aad vallioa 14 29 Free goods ‘ 9 706,511 Duiy COLEChs d . 2 152,66 Retal ation. RETALIATION is a game that two can play at. Tie Times signet by the Pekin oflicia’s, and writte: that the passed the Chinese ex- ’ * , Caines contains a lettei jas: after the news reached Chins United States had clusion bill, from wuizh the follewing ex- tract is taken :-— **Tt the obnoxious American bill should be eartied into effect, there will be no othe arse open for Caisa, consis ‘ent with he digtisy «03 @ nation, th n to ad ppt retali«t vy meastres by prohibiting the citizens of th Uai ed States. from coming to China l iis will be by no means prop wtionate te the harm done the Chinese interest ii America, bat ic will have to be doae in orde: to sic that the Chinese cando the sam thing, and if this wili have no effect in bring ing the United States Congress and the United States Government to reason ane faicues3, then it wil be a question for Chins tu co sider whether it is not time for ber tu cancel her treaties mule with that country to recull her subjects from there, te expel al the U sited Scates citizens from this couutry anil to relations aul commercial, cease a}l dipiomatiec and couutry.” intercourse, with tha __o- + - Tae Par’s *xposition. In many respects the proposed Paris ex- position wil be one of the most curivu- of The buildi ae ' he butidings that are now in and interesting the present century process oj erection on the Champ de Mars will in cost, extent and ip eudor e ju a 4 they du nul pl vf th A’ready a wondcous transfurmatiot Surpass, any Ylous structure Kid. his been effeetel in the destined scene of the exiibttim and its environments - everyt hus having anu air of fete making. Tie great tower will be the central won ier. ‘Tne engineer is putting his skill and wught inco it with an enthusiasm which cartes everything before it. It is sic that every style of architecture, every form of acensil and imp ement, from the time o the cave men tv the present will be repre ented, so that the visitor will have before him an intelligible panorama of the who of humin progress from barbarisn It is even contemplated t aires 6 Clyil.zstion. im ort savagea of all climes, Esqui.naux, Peevjewums, Patagoniens, ete., so that the piecure miy be complete. Ia machinery he exhibition wil bs eqailly rich--galiery upon galiery in the mizhty palice of art, showing the alvancement from small be- gimuings to the revolutionizing fabsics of our own day. ong Grahd Division Meeting. a THe anvil Session yesterday passed off pleasantly, ‘The new-y elected oftiver: G. W. Putriarch—Rev. W. P. Archibald. G. W. Assoviate—Edwin Proctor,-K ns.ng- ton. G. Seribe—J. S Burns, Freetown. 4. Treasurer—D, W. Hendeison, North W iltebire. G. Chap] ia—Rev. Arthur F. Carr, M. A., Alberton. G. Cunductor—Ada Wadman Obarlotie- wwii. G. Gaabicel—Artemas MoFatt, New Glas- gor. _(. W. Patriarch Crabbe, on retiring from the chal, Was prevented with a very ce atly aud Dewuliful National Divisioa Regslia as & fecognitiat of lis services ducny thic year. tie presentwion was made by P, a W. Petiatch Coappell ou behalf of the oan Vivisiow. The sessions for the year will be held as follows: January, Huuter Mivet; April, North Witshire; July A Derlun; October, Charluttet ee. Tire city doles stes returned home last evening 5S by Special (ain, —— >< > <n — The conscionsuess of having a remedy at hana fos croup, peumoni ty S8Ore throat and eudsien co ds is very consyling to a parent. Vith w bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral n . buuse, ove feels in such cases, @ eause of the +g sblaingales Cus giver bate | | “THE DAILY i St. land delightfal j} towns i climate, | bows, the bronchus, the catte ranches, the ifar in the north own | what he had himself seen with his own Rambles in the Northwest, ——_— Ture Rev. D. M. wordon de ivered, in James’ Hal), last evening, to a large and intelligent audience, a very interesting aceeunt of some of his rambles in our great Northwest. He drew ‘his audience away from the beaten paths taway from the railway and the growing to the far distant parts of ‘the country; gave a vivid deseription of the scenery in the Rockies on the banks of the Peace River; and drew for bis audience a ucees-ien of graphie sketches of the North- west and ifs mdbhabitwnts, speak'ng of the the game, the Indians, the cow vast stores of coal and the immense capa | bilities of the country for agriculture, ever referring continually te eyes, and communding the attention and sympathies ot the audience throughout. His peroration on Canada as a whole, and the duty We owe to our own great country, was sp-endid. Rev. James Crrrathers oceupied the chair and conveyed to Mr. Gordon the thanks of the meeting. Tie season's course of lectures in St. James’ Hall could uot have been opened more fittingly. "The Ss. S Walifax. Tus fine steamer arrived here at seven o'clock th s morning, In coming up the darbor she grounded on the shoal Opposite Rosebank, where she will remain until high ide this evening. The Haliiax Jeft here 4.30 p. o.. on Saturday, 20h inst., ar- cvet at Hawkesbury at midnight, and a: Aalifax at 4 p.m. Sunday. She left Haii- ix op Monday at 1 p. m., arriving at Bos- onat 9p. a Puesdsy. The passage war ‘xceedingly rough, and the splendid sea- rolng Qualities of the boat were well tested. du return, the Halifax tefc Boston at 5 p. m., on Saturday, the 27th, and movred tthe wharf ln Halifax about midnight on Sunday. At 8 o'clock p.m. on Monday the Halifax started for Port Hawkesbury, which place she gamed ar 10.30 a. m. on Tuesday, wd leit for this pert at 2.45 p. m., arriving the harbor a short distance from ihe bell bucy at 8 o'clock last evening. The night being very daik, it was decided ts vast anchor and remain until dawn. At 6 his morning the journey was terminated is before deseribed. Inu this conuection it may net be out of place to remark that it would be well fo: M:rine department to improve the wirbor buoy service in order to prevent the ecu rvence of alike acewent. A better and more speedy means for the oading and unloading of freight at Halifax md Hawkesbury sheuld also be had, as the lel -ys vecasioned by the present system lelay steamers unnecesssrilly. Tue passengers fur this port were Mia» Newbery, Mrs Hizygs and two daughters, Mrs Hobbs, Mrs Truemin, Mrs Joy, Lizzie joy, Miss Boyer, A B Warburton, Theo L Coappelle, Henry A Weeks, Dr Charles L strickland, J Jackson, Captain Kenney, H Zoole and J Mignone te. The cargo consisted of L000 barrels of fl ur, 200 packages marb'e, a quantity of ruit, ete., from Boston, and a miscellan- wus cargo from Halifax. The cargo is now being removed in schooners. The Halifax will probably leave for Bos- ton to-inerrow forenoon. vatside 2 ' the The 8S. 8S. Worcester. Tue steamship Worcester, Nickerson, arrived here from Bi ston at hree o'clock this afternoon, and is now lischarging at Puwual wharf. The Wor- sester left Boston at one o'clock on Satur- lay and arrived at Halifax on Monday at rwo o'clock.” She left Ha ifax at midnight ind got to Port Hawkesbury at four o’c ock m ‘Cuesday afternoon. After remaining .t Hawkesbury a few minutes she lett for Pictou, which port was reached about mid- igit. She lete Pictou jor this pert at ten velock this forenvon anl ar ived about three, xs above stated. She brought the usual general cargo aud the fuliowing pas- senyers: — Mrs. D. Wan, Wm. Millett, A. McKi non, {. W. Bell. Mrs. J. W. Bell, sliss Bell, Mary \. McLeod, Mis. Stanley, Mis. B. Mil’s, T. Bevel, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. M A. McPhee, Miss McPhee, P, Goodin, Mrs. Smallwe d, Miss Smallwood, Mrs. Larkins, Captain _—_— eo ©! Ahead Again. We are pleased tu learn from the last Cunadian Militia Gazette that No. 2 Bat- tery, G. A., has agains won the general fliciency prize in competition with all the batteries of the Dominion, making 135 aurks out of a possible 148. The inspec- tion was held by Lieut.-Col. Irwin in August last. ‘The competition consisted of nanual and firing exercises, company and gun diill, discipline and interior econumy, and the examination of officers and non- commissioned ofticers in questions pertain- ng to artillery matters. That the results were highly satisfactery goes without say- ing. Great credjt is especially due the aon-coumissioned officers of the battery, they haviug mide a full number of points on eXamluation, The officers and non-commissioned vfticers ire > Captain— J. A. Longworth. Livutenants—F. W. L. Moore and John H. Bell. Seryeants—Thomas Down and A. Ally. Corporals —Albert H. Macneill, L. E. Prowse and Lewis Cottia. No. 1 Battery, New Brunswick Brigade, is second on the list with a total of 126 marks; and No. 1 Battery, New Bruns- wick Brigxde, third with 119. No. 1 Battery, G. A., did splendid work 90 far as they went ; but owing to the ab-- senoe of two officers, were unable to com. pete saccessfully. We congratulate Captain Longworth, officers and men of No, 2 Bittery on their success, and wish them many happy re- turns, Dover, Augustus —_ Tux Recornp Broken.—~Max Monheimer, a Chi-ag» Herald composi or, has broken the type-setting record, his string for six days of 454 hours being 101,000 ems. He worked al- tezether ou straight cupy The tormer records were : Duguid, Cinciunati Enquirer, 117,000 ems in seven days, includivg ‘picked up,” and Miln of the Minneapolis Tridune, 105,000 ems in seven days. --—- - -—— Use Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, and your thin gray locks will thicken ap and be restoved bp thes youthius oul, vi aad; Nanaia» _ ig BOOS coe er ae EXAMINER, OCTOBER 381) 1888. - WEDNESDAY, Summerside Diving Pa: k. <3 [SpECIAL BY ‘LELEPHONE. } Tre grand match race between Black Pilot, Helena and Blackbird, for time and » purse of $200, began this afternoon, The oflivers are :— Judges—J. J. Davies, James McLeod and A. C. Rogers—the first-named acting as starter. Distance Judge—Fred Peters. The track is in bad order, being soft on top and slippery in spots. A start was not effected till 2.15. Black Pilot was driven by Horriel, Helena by Bowen, and Black- bird by Steele. First Heat—Black Pilot won the pole, with Helena second and Blackbird i hird. On the sixth seore the horses were sent of". All the horses were well together, but a shout from Bowen sent Pilot off, and he made a very bad break, losing fully an eighth of amile. Helena led throughou: the heat, and was closely followed by Biackbird. Pilot, however, had lost se much time and acted so badly, that the distance tlig dropped before he reached it, and he was shut ont. Time, 2 38. Second Heat—A good start was” effected in the titst score, and there was beautiful trotting throughout. Helena broke before the quarter was reached, and Blackbird at- tained a lead which she maintained, win- uiag the heat in 2.39 Helena won the third and fourth heats and the race. 2.55 Class, The entries in this class were Plug,owned wid driven by Charles Howatt ; Nero, own- et by James MeNeill and driven by Geo. Muttart, and Kildare Girl, owned and driven by W. B. Bowness. First Heat—Ki dare Girl won the pole, bat her diiver was drunk aud she failed tu get away. Nero led fora short distance, bu was s0oL passed by Plug at the haf wile pele. Ner» broke badly and narrowly escaped being distanced. Bowness spoiled the sport by running his mare. Time, 2.59. Black Pilot, after the race, trotted for time. He made the first half in 1.15, but in the second half broke badly. ‘Time fur mile, 229. The track is supposed tu be 8 seconds slow. The Parnell-*‘ Times" Commission AGAINST THE TIMES SENT PROCEDURE ROLL. Says an Edinburgh despateh: In the ‘ourt of Sessions on the 27th the case of Mr. Parnell against the London Times was again cilied. Messrs. Strachan and Bal- tour, Mr. Parvell’s counsel, moved that clusure of the record of proof be allowed. Mr. Murray, counsel for the Times, moved that the question of jurisdiction in this case be sent for determination to the procedure rll, The prosecution had mace uauy alterations in their complaint. They had deleted all reference to the statement that Mr. Parnell had supplied Byrne wich money to en»ble him to escape justice, and ir was no longer alleged that the statement was false, uotrue and malicious. The judge thereupon said that this left the record with only one question. Mr. Murray sxid he wanted the question ot jurisdiction to go toe the procedure roil, be- cause uo relevant averment as to jurisdic- tion had been made. He said that where the defendant’s statements were not met, plaintiff's made a simple denial. The pro- secution bad taken no notice of two aver- ments concerning the English law. Mr. Strachau thereupon replied that the only question of Eng.ish law involved re- ferred to the summons taken out of Eug- land. Attorney-General Webster continued Mr. Strachan, spoke in the V’Donnell trial on the instructions which the Times had yiven him, but the Times hal etiterially ad-pted the Attorney-General’s alleged sianJers. The court then granted the motion of plaintiff's counsel, that the record be closed. Mr. Muirsy ssid that the oaly pubiica- tion averred in the complaint was that c pies of the Times had been mailed to persons in Scotland. This averment, he contended, was irrelevant. The prosecu- ion, be further said, claimed a right under the registration act to certain funds, which it was ciear the act gave them no right to. The judge decided to send the case to the procedure reli for a decision on the varivug points subinitted. Another despatch says: The Times record maintains the whole of iis charges. It alleges thatthe action isan attempt on Mr. Parnell’s part to avoid afull inquiry by the Parnell Commi-s ons and to limit the i sue of the commuissiou'’s work to the sole question of the genuiveness of three letters. Tne defendants do not rely upon the letters fur proof of their statements, which are equally true, even ifthe letters were not signed, as purported. Ou the day before the summous in this case was issued, the prosecution secured the issuance from the Court of Queen’s Bench of « writ in an action for libeéi for £6,000. As that action is pending, other gproceedings with respect tothe sume are by English law debirred. ‘The pub icstio of the attorney genera!’s statement in the O'Donnell action and a fair report of the proceedings were privileged by English Jaw, therefore no action can lie. The Times articles were a fair comment, therefure the defendants should be acquitted. The prosecution’s statements aredeclared to be irrelevant and sufficient to support an acvtion. Apvick To MorHeks.— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup sheuid aiways be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natura! quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as “bright asa butten.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhes, whether arising from teething or other canses. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Te sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Seething Syrup, and take no other kind. [April 1 ‘88 PARNELL’S SUIT TO THE —_——-——__—- 66-9 —— 12,000 ems’ Hon. G. A. Kirkpatrick, who has just re- turned tu Kingston, Unt., from British Col- umbia and the North-west, found the crofter gettlers doing wel! and apparently well con- tented with their lot. Come in and see our large stock of Boy's and Gir’s Undere.othing.—Stanley Brothe::, Brown's Block. oct30 eod 3i clin nailed Colonel William F. Codv, otherwise known as Haffulo Bill, isas Washiogton. He thinks Lemay. take the Wild West to Paris next Yous, vanler & cerca ty ts A DDO hit Gleaniugs From My Common-place Bouks. ——_ ALL IS LOST SAVE HONOR. ; The ladies of the zenana in a Rajpootana | fortress sent away every man to fight for) their honor, and when they nobly fell in its protection the heroes were, if possible, out-hercined by their ladies, who defended the fortress to the last; and when hope had tled and honor alone remained, retired to the citadel and blew it up, earning a name | never tu be forgutten. Savia that Francis 1. wrote his mother 4 letter containing the oft-quoted words, ‘* Allis lost, madam, save honor.” But Francis spoilt his letter by its conclusion, — “ Et mapersoune, qui est sanve.” The sel- fish tyraut has get much credit by this omission, which, however, should not now be persevered in. When victory was deciared on the side of the Germans in the Franco-German war of 1870, at the battle of Werth, Crown Prince Frederick comforted a French col- onel, a prisoner, why had sail, ** We have! lust everything,” by replying, ‘* You are wrong in saying that you have lost every- thing. Having fought like brave soldiers, you have not lost your honor.” THE SCIENCE OF GOVERNMENT. When Peter the Great visited Paris, he was conducted tu the Church of the Sor- boune, and there shown the magnificent t mb and statue erected tu Cardin ud Rici- elicu. Peter embraced the figure with great emotion, crying, ‘Great ian, if chou Wert stil alive, lL would give thee with- out regret one-half of my kingdom, in order to learn of thee huw to govern the other half.” A KING OF SWEEDEN AS BOOTBLACK. Speaking of a Bernadotte, this reminds me of an lucident in the life of the preseat dynasty of Sweeden. Taken pris mer, when still a private, at the capture of Pon- dichery, he found himself amongst a batch of 1200 to 15J0 prisoners, ali sudering from fever and dysentry. General Von Ww in passing through their camp, noticed the inteiligent face of the young soldier, aud taking an interest in the youth- jul prisoner, he tuck him into his hvuse as au extra orderly, and for several mouths, Bernadutte perturmed the humble office ot brosseur ; however, homesick, he begged to be included in an exchange of prisoners, and he jeft for France. Years after, General Von W — was in command of asmaliGerman fortress besieged by the French ; after a hervic resistance he had to capitulate. One may imagine his surprise when, on delivering his sword to the Piince of Ponte Corvo, the French Marshal threw himeelf into his arms, exclaiming: ** Vous ne re- connaissez doné pas votre jeune Lrossem.” Later on, when called to the throue of Sweden, the King invited General von W—— repeateuly to his capital, and never failed two relate that he (the King) had once been c'eaner of bouts of bis gailant guest. — Pali Mali Gazette. NEWMAN AND DISRAELI. A remarkabie paragraph was pub'ished in one of the Ang o-Rouian papers respecting Cardinal Newman and Lord Beaconstield, the late Premier of Eogiand. — It reads as follows: On mst Saturdiy afternvons in the last year of the first dccade of the pre- sent ceutury, two boys, aged respectiveiy nine and five, mizht have been seen playing in the grounds vf Bloomsbury Square, Lon- don. The boys, both natives of tae Square, uffered the must complete contrast to each other in appearance. The younger, whore head was profuse with long, black, glossy ringlets, was a child of rare Jewish type of beauty, and full of life and activity. The other was grave in demeanor, wore his hair close cut, and walked and talked and moved iu away whch in young people is called ‘old fashioned.” He was of a pure Eng- lish race and Puritanical family. The names of the children donated those dif- ferences as much as their appearances. the une was Benjamin D'I-raeh, the other Joha Newman, Many years have passed since then, and much has happene! in the meantime, but nothing more wonderful than that the handsome little Jew boy should become a Christian and Prime Minister of Protestant Enyiand, and the Puritan lad a C.tholic and a Cardinal of the Holy Roman church. T.--8 October 29th, 1888. nw mere — HOTEL A&RIVALS. OSBORNE HOUSE. Oct 30—J Hudson, Victoria; R M Coffin, St Peter’s Bay; C H Hollowell, Truro; C C Rhodes, Halifax; G H Leaman, Truro; H T Stewart, Red Point; Rev W H spencer, Mon- tague; Mra W H Speacer, do; Miss M Spencer, do; E G Spencer, do; J B Burns, Boston; J Howatt, jr, Halifax, Oct 31 DW Carthy, Halifax; © H Murch, Boston; Gee Forbes, Vernon River Briige. HOTEL DAVIES. Oct 30—H S Phillips, Montreal; J Prentice, Hamilton; W Galbraith, Montreal; WJ Kin- pear, Halifax; C L Baxter, Portland; D Reed, Montreal; J D Irving, Buctouche; J G Strat- ford, Halifax; G B McEachern, Souris; H E Jameson, Montresl; J A Morrison, Hilifax; J A Matheson, Campbellton; J H Myrick and wife, Boston; J E Fielding, SS Hal.fax; E W Heffer, Montreal; A M Miller, do. Tue Boys’ Own ANNCAL.—As the voinme of this magazine for 1888 is now completed you can hive them bound in any style desir. ed at the lowest prices. at J. D. Taylor's, - Aut kinda of books and wogasines bound in first-class style and at low prives, at J. D. Taylor's Book bindery. MAGIC HEALER SALVE. | THE STMB, "MIR AMISH", LEAVES MONTREAL | On Monday Next, 29th Inst, { —FOR THE— LAST TRIP THIS SEASON. Orders for Goods should go at once. CARVELL BROs., and It was on the day of the fatal battle of | | CHARLES [. MORRISON, General Agent for P. E. Island ~FOR THE— “Tdeal” Washing Machine. The only Washing Machine worthy of the confidence of the punl c, Hundreds of Testimonials of those who have used it. Correspondence solicited. CHARLES I. MORRISON, Charlottetown. N. B.—Mr. J. W. Hopesox, Travelling Agent. oci 25 Furniture, Stoves, &c. — eee By Auction, at my Salesroom, On Friday, 2nd November, AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.: Parlor, Dining Room and Bedroom Furni- ture, Ca: pets, Oil Cloth, Pictures, Crockery, etc., etc. A.so—?2 Base Burners (Sultana and Count- ess), Cook and Parlor Stoves. : GEO. M. HARRIS, oct 30 Auctioneer, SLAS2WARE. ] ECEIVED PEFR STEAVER “ WORCES.- 1 ER,” trom Boston. -n as-ortuent+f Table acd oth r L’MtS, which, to.eher with DIN- NER, TEA, DESSERY avo othe rGLASSW KE are offered for -ule atthe lowest po-sible price. LAP Cail MNIBS of ciany Kkiads constantis on hand, J. B. POLLARD, No. 291 Kent Street, oe: 27 Change of Salling Four. BOSTON STEAMERS WILL LEAVE CHARLOTIETOWN Every Thursday Afternoon, AT FOUR O'CLOCK, For the Remainder of the Season, COMMENCING WITH WORCESTER, 4th of OCTOBER. CARVELL BROS., AGENTS, Charlottetown, Septemb--r 28, 888. sept2)—2aw her pat sum jonr guar 2w 2aw Ross's Intlamed Eyelids &c. Price 25 Cts. rsTeoTE Is warranted to cleanse and heal all injuries to the Skin from outside causes. Ask your Druggi«t or Groce for the “WaAGIC HEALER “ALVE,” and take no other. 41 Certain Cure for Se atches or Galls on Horses. 4a Trial Box will tesi ite merits. JOHN KOSS & CO., Manufacturers, Charloitetown, P. K. L Lock Box 457, oct2s+—dy & wky lw Sale of City Property. The undersigned will sell by Auction, On Wednesday, 7th November Next, AT ELEVEN O'CLO' K, The Following (City gb Cine HOUSE and LAND on Grafton tres t. ° ENGINE HOU®2E end LAND on King Street. a eree BUILDING LOTS at Head of Queen treet HOUSE and LAND on Bayfield Street. S-le to commence at Engine louse on Grafton Street. R. BEAIR STO, oct?? “Auciioveer. * Properties: | J AM inetrneted by | Masufacturers im ou lye | Encloge 2-cont. _ tp sta's.—Centeanlal al Uy Or, Coirobaniburialy i obli— hin eo. Real Estate For Sale, VRS, JOHN TRAINOR to sell BY AUCTION, ‘On Thursday, Ist November Next, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, NOON: Her HOUSE and LOT on the Premises situated on Filgroy Street adju:njing property owned by the late Thomas Be hick, beg, ; Terms made known at sale, E. NEEDHAM, oct25 Auctioneer, Ww WISH to employ areiable mania your county. Ne experience required; perm>s- nent pesition f rthree years Sauaty inereased each year. Light, easy, venteel business. Mouey Larges! No advanced fur sal«rvy, adverti inz, ete. CANADA ATLANTIC Steamship Company. “HALIFAX,” 1650 TONS, IS INTENDED To LEAVE VILA, HALIFAX, nil ie SATURDAY, 27th OCTOBER, AT 4 FP. M,, —AND— Every Saturday Thereafter, A? -AME HOUR, During the teason of Navigation. (VIA HALIFAX), EVERY WEDNESDAY, he. F ae BE Commencing on 3ist ef October. The “HALIFAX” has been built ally & conte, cumbising SAFETY, SPaEu fi aPuri. , fhe F:stest and Most Palstial PASSE STH 4MER between BOSTON AND Tae Poe. ViINCas., Luxurious Cabins, Elegant State- rooms, Gand Dining Saleon above the Deck, Pala-ial Seciai Hall, Spacious Smoking Room. Connecting at BOSTUN with Fall River Line vor New York; Metropuliae Line for New York; Canada Pacific Railway tor Quebse,. Moutreal forento andali Cauadian poinw ; New Kus’ M Steamboat and Kuilroaq Liues south W est, . ; AtHALIFAX with Steamers for Newfound- waier, Mahone Buy, &e , &e. At POT HAWKE=BUKY with Steamers of ‘tbe Brus Vor Navigativa Co, for Sydney, Bad tee ee EXCURSION TICKETS, BOSTON AND RETURN, Go d for Balance of Season, $9.00, Including Cabin Berth, Staterooms Extra, — FREIGHT AT CURRENT RATES. Chrough Bills of Ladi issued to New York, Philadeipuia, Baltimure, Providence, Sivaunah, Nortoik and points in Ontario and Western vaies Also to Liverpool, London, Glasgow and West Indies. Freight reecived up to 5 oo: lock ou Tuesdays. For Staterooms and other information apply te FENTON T. NEWBERY, . Ageut, Cnarlottetown, P. E. L CHIPMAN BROS., Agents, Halifaz Ricwarpsox & BARNARD, wee Lewis’ Wharf, Boston, oct 22 Charlottetown Driving Park, WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Forty (40) Men and S x (6) cood Axewen; aleo, Fifteen (15) tiorses and‘ arts and Five (5) Double Teame te work on Vloughs an! Scrapers. Fer turther information apoly atthe Park, or rear of J at the Conrractors’ office, .eod's G oct29—tf BUSTON STEAMERN, rocery “tore, ; McINTOSH & McDONALD, ? Cou traciors, $4.00. EXCURSION TICKETS, ~ GOOD FOR— BALANCE OF SEASON $6.00. CARTZLL BROS., Bente.” ° 4 * S. R. HILL, COMMANDER, Boston for Charlottetown Charlottetown for Boston and Savannah 3. 3. Line for all souhera poimts 5 deck, Wuoycvcomah, and all puvinw- in Usps ureton. : FARES: Charlottetown to Buston............ nisin .-8 6 50 ” ner York, via Fali Kiver. WB Ss csavedecavessOuae 1 Vignieh to Boston... . Ie 7 Alberton - ak oa sivomficld - - » O'Leay ” . pdedeesaniiees ici 916 sort kill mt pg hepbeen ee preceeeereces . 6) Wolttu.tem “ *° 2. Bice Ultc ee Mabb . onec% . sd mmoonene «1 4. revaipseeneente tate dvs ve 8 16 Suumernee 7 is. s héwdeend dis eadeis tos 2 5. omen. . ss\scceosas, Giveuel acanee 7% ¢reetown ge CE Shee shpckvcégesaae 7 5S _ mereld PV) | ey eke an kane es hl . 74 ‘wee Te. chu a, enue stb panes 7s eee . * . ccce ame Ah OPN | 74 One eIVEry a. wixensetaee tie, ; a NM Wad-Bitts Oi ...00ckcdocshaees be uh babe wae ity, Junction ** 2 pln a “opie Gh diposiee Cabal bf oediord me Re ene 69 Me. GC. Si ncecnccnhecueeeene 7° Cardigan w+ Sb pa sxetdoeghianas J. coashh j $ weomemewe = ooh. > whenedvenkewe orecen . a vioreil to: eebae eumelanin osctabe sae ~1¢é St. Peter's ee ae ghaweesd fe dey ens ¥e 7 65 forme <* Se Kcdipetulek tides x Souris OW . capetlesecamen, cee 8 3 SINGLE FARES and snu 3t. Pierre aisv steamer “ Elecura” for Lunt nourg ; shortest route to Chester, Bridge- ~* "7 . é