THE

EXAMINER.

li,

LLY

T rc ae hha A

ICTOBER L558.

Editorial Notes.

fy f neni ret b ii +} VW itl sunaer rep I Ou 4 A ‘ ‘ * rg i Z ~' & g> fi Pe tu b ; G ria Poi t still remal id ai’ ta’ it iG ~ i We gre regret this, the ssiliiininiiaal i 1 ion ws rar ulvanced lke : “in ! Lit y] » are essarv betore lie ( harl ttetown Woollen bactory had ee n be shipped can be effected | 4 fine display of dress goods for ladies and vw with croat dificult: f at all Wi entiemen, under the care and superinten- . e Minister of Public Works | dence of Mr. George R. Montgomery. , il] nformed as to the slow dilatory An exhibit of bugey t )ps manufactured ‘ \ 5 » being earried | by Mr. I. P McCoubrey for W. E. Dawson, Esq., was very creditable for good material . sna good workmanship. I “il 118 Li vo common Mr. Smaliwoud’s flowers attracted much yr Oye ny c . ‘ Canava oF oul ( 909 sample ttrention especially from the ladies. A ' es (US were | boguet of everlasting flowers was greatly pul 183 to be aduliterafec i the ire ] ] . at ut 7 : } se P AO a u Chat is t J pout It was evident that the custom of the > . | — « on Fe . +a . . whole were adulterated yvuntry "’ on such occasions is still kept up; ' pears t 7 So" ruic.es Mos surgery vuut there was very little absolute drunken- eae 7 ed are baking powder, coffee, cr | uess or fighting. ir, milk and spices, while such food Much worse, however, than drinking 1 eneese, Sugar, Syrup, and vinegar! drunkenness or fighting was the ‘* shell — fraud,”’ which was perpetrated by six or , ' , em. 3 . seven rascals, under license from the Town ine b S$ board of irade returns show }j . : ar" oe ae , . Lounchi. It consisted of the palf Shells 0 eX sfrom Great Britain to the; > , 1 2} , three walnuts and something which look: i) i iecreased of per cent. auring sis : ' ;,. | very like a green pea. On the principle tha s eT t 11 per cent during the . . } a nm ioois and thelr money are seon parted, nths as compared with 1887. The , ; ‘ thare | Many persons were easily induced to iuvest 1c € 18 li manultactures, there . ‘ . . i on ».. | 85 and $10 bills in the h ype of galning as ; iniron and horses Phe | : ; se ; : ; much more by guessing the half shell unde1 ? I 1 Canada deers ised 144 per ‘ : ‘ 12 Ee — ae which the pea would be found. One person if mn wd 14 percent. in the . Gees ' : . t ng near Summerside los ooo 10 the nths ine principal aecrease isin . : } ‘CIAR? > le urse of a very few minutes; another W 1 was £1690.4 11 less Butter | 1 ° } } , ; = ventieman of Alberton 1s reported to have ive also decreased, while there ; . ; 1 ; : : } - Bae ol , | lost $15—greatly to his chagrin ; and hun- : ra of others were robbed Of sums larger? I aller In fact, the fools all lost ex nn 1 t! I i few who were put up to -win. Of} Vow ‘ ! 3 shortly t I e | irse the inen who suffered themselves to \ aie now hat her ¢ ib dso badly are not much tv be i I boout rrv Al l k}y vou on the other hand much sur I lm r) ot i a r ias «been expressed that ry s t sh LS, | Town ¢ I representing the town, $ x I i Co) were 1nau i Lo censé u h wn bomeora i est labor ! Ly ar i 1 every way discreditable business t » re In a word, | The only excuse which seems to be open : rth is t su! is that they, also, were duped. In f \ vidi t] any ih swindlers should have been ‘ ire and rulin 1} arrested I fhe kn 3 Dowager, in re- | = i he rseift to b i es svete + revs rave ’ , TOR : ves herself to bea! f ET PERS TO THE EDITOR. | | = 7 - i WH } SAVS if Comme Lai | : i ret . se ‘ nrecede Political Union by] the Souris Riot . oe wo Y Nev t ss i) contin S| . ; " Com : i The Bost In Saturday's EXAMINER I notice a ‘ . : : . - . . i I ems is that even if | full a it of the riot—as I must call it ht i ul if in Svuris on Priaay Nig rt. Willen act vuht, vas Iviit . s political union. |{ am sorry to say, is not correct in many ica i a. . : 4) . ; un the numerous | respects ine writer says that the tight j wou veto be made|commenced near Jas. Dunphy’s. That is : ‘ . e » i anaes! to be over-| quite correct, but it did not continue all ‘ Ai c | . ryt f ng either plan | the way up Main Street. That Doyle and i ir I King pian | J ayaa ’ ; , ve ghould say less} MacLean were assaulted is also true, but if : , > ‘ “ | . , ) acl ) h x» . 2 -ithey haa not ordereca the saliors aboard t polical than as a coin-} : oT ee ee I. : be permit oa E vs: The | pass unmolested. After the melee in front Yues i Lhe witpire SAivs neg : } ‘] a i tl . : r oft onvs <a Ts Wwaiked up je i is quite right, Commercial Union |? Dunphy’s, M ie — WI ; - | street as far as rs well’s. ile Annexation. Unresiricted Reci- | street as far = Ss. intwells a y isthe Caneadia name f Com they were making their w iy up wdMain al Unio Street, some of our prominent citizens were i ro. turning out a mob, armed with axe-handles : i ; I M real Gazette says ‘Theland revolvet Having succeeded in col- f s+ would litie difficulty | lecting a force of about thirty, they march- . iug Bret Harte’s question, ‘“*Isi}ed up Main Street, and in their excite- ition a failure? If asked for his| ment, or rather fury, almost murdered ’ y : i ec + “ . > | rie 1d pr Dabiy say ** y ou have some of our citlZenhs vetlvore they reached aa n our Chinese wall with bu iets | heit prey. fhe s silors, who were scatter- n ti I onary ind the Bible and ed ab t Cantwell 5s, on seeing the mob ap- Now you charge us fifty] proach with weapons in their hands, and 3 t illow us to enter your country, | fearing for their liv s, ran in the direction e Chris‘ian Americans will net let/of the sho some of them making a ; ‘ | : : i hey seem to fear that their} straight course for Stone’s wharf, reaching ; 1} io and Christiani y wil give way|the shore in safety ; but Strople, who

Che Chinamen at the Bona-

ya

{

Prince County Exhibition

—— = eee

A FEW CONCLUDING NOTES,

ishaped h's course for Knight’s Wharf, being turned to

i na a reproach to us and to} hea led off by some of the mob, unted liberty [They come to us|the westward, where he was again met by este ike prize cattle. We admit |the enemy. Seeing no way of escape, other : 1 . 8 er 2 7 | 1 .. af J 7 - } , e, but we ec irge hity aol i than @g yng down the bank, which was neariy . . . iene ‘4 } wae + uty on the man whom God created Hity teet high, he plunged headlong over it

Ver than the angels.

r r portion of the press of Berlin t Geruian prestige in Africa must i ‘rgetic means, but « nly a

vant action taken on behalf of

rica company. It is stated that ask the Reichstag lor

relief expe lition

; ile hi Wiil

7 ‘the f£min

ition is about to start for

ir . vi h t 1c Vi >W ot liscove r h will enable the Germans

h Walfisch bay. A despatch

y The coast guards and

the mainland have all s place. Heavy in from the Sultan (rerm

” exacted . lantatio? nh pian LiOnS.

+1

dl

an audience to the

) ; .

. : . $4 1CW GAYS ago, anda signed =

n tothe British company

of the S iltay’s action 18 re-

‘tation of good will on his

} . . caravans onthe way mi} ve halted, fearing to come ym account of the exisiine hos

"Y £ile

Borsen Zeitung saddles

mischief-making English”

wi he Zanzibar trouble. w York Sun's correspondent

} going through Canada inter-

pple on the subjects of

re-

nnexation, gives ommicn: e of ed something during his stay } nion Here is what he has to i . is ever to get hold of Canada n, commercial union or otherwise. to act. The Dominion is very hour, and, what is much aey

t Opu -, a

/ Spirit of t will before lor y become as Once this reac annexation will wn The North

ly, is the point on which the +triotic Canadians are fixed. It preci Dakota and the vestern States of the union have

ing the last few yeara, and the

stiny of Canada in that section is

} 3 splendid and successful as the \ n section of America. Our west 2 : ‘mendous boost in importance, wealth, and exactly the same >» 49INY to occur in Canada. People nk | ‘at the efiect of all this is lost -anadians reckon without their host

- ey some very shrewd and far-seeing men in t Dominion, and they are fully

& young giant who

nes a

saceable |

pe

to the winds.

sc:y as

‘ i rda is ming ; ‘ i

is

7 *atistactory and remarkab] ’ ’ ' éeoTrs it 87'e gets much hice : : oe es nuch bigger and is bil : p by Eug aud, 1t will be a& more nit ‘ when she shakes her fist in 3] -a8 she has lone during the

recent retaliation wrangle—thaa it is auw.”

ind was launched into eternity.

The mob succeeded in capturing three of the sailors and marched them off to jail. lhe next morning some of the peace oflicers, in company with the crew of the cruiser Vigilant, boarded the schooner Orient and made prisoners of the rest of the crew, who were known to be ashore the previous night, and lodged them in jail to await trial for assaulting Doyle and McLean, and also to appear as witnesses on the coroner’s ing uest. Among the latter were innocent parties—namely, John Morrison, of George- ltown, and John Melsaac, of Cape Breton.

With regard tojMclsaac, I have nothing io say more than that his innocence was clearly proven in court, but 1 would like few words resp cting Morrison’s with this affair. He ishore in the evening and ealled to see his ter, who lives in the village, remaining there until 10 o’clock. He afterwards went -board bis vessel, being accompanied as far as the railway wharf by a young gentle- man of Souris. He knew nothing of the trouble at Dunphy’s, nor of the death of his shipmate, Strople, until next morning, when he was arrested by the ofticers.

As Mr. Morrison is a respectable young inan, and asa false impression concerning tion witb this affair must neces- sarily be formed from reading the article in Saturday’s daily, [think it would be but doing justice to himself and his family tv publish the above explanation. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, fur your valuable space, I rem

tO SAY a

connection came

} i

His connec

iin, Yours, VY ERITAS.

Souris East, Oct. 15, 1888.

Piles! Piles!

SymptToms.— Moisture; intense itching and stinging; moist at night; worse by scratching. li ailowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. SWAYNE'S OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcerations, and in most cases remove tumors. All druggists, or by mail, for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne & Son, Phila- delphia. octl2 6m dw

Itching

<— & Piles!

the

Wanted in the United States Senate: Decorum. Wanted in the Lower House: A quorum. —Chicago News.

—

When the hair shows signs of tailing, begin at once to use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. This pre- paration strengt ens the scalp, promotes the growth of new hair, restores the natural color te gray and faded hair, and it soft pli ant and

rendeis ? Oo

Rossy.

sibiioiieician A fine assortment of English Fancy Bis- cults just opeued at Beer & Goil’s.

octlG@—Si

DAILY EXAMINER,

Sussex Lass and Blackbird.

iTHE RACE AT MOOSEPATH—-WAS IT FIXED ? iuaiidiies

(St. John Telegraph.)

}

There was a very small crowd in attend- | /ance at Moosepath Park, on Monday after- jnoon, to witness the so-called match race between Sussex Lass and Blackbird for | $200 a side and the gate money. About

100 spectators vecupied the grand stand. A small crowd? Well, it was more than the exhibition, which is alleged to have been a race, was worth. Betting was very light, for the reason that the knowing ones iseemed tothink that the race had been | tixed. Inconversation with a well-known | sporting man, a Teleyraph representative 'was advised not to bet till after the first (heat, and then to bet that the losing horse ‘in that heat would take the next three and

| the race.

fhe first heat was trotted pretty fast, | but was tame and unexciting owing to the feeling which existed that the Lass was not being pushed. ‘The second time the horses ‘came up they got the send off, Blackbird [having the pole and the additional advan-

tage of a length lead at the start. This {order was waimtained throughout the heat, 'the Lass keeping close on Blackbird’s

«| wheel until the lower turn on the last half

{was reached when she drew on Blackbird’s j flank, but the effort was only a temporary and on the opening of the home stretch she went back to her old position at the wheel. Coming home, however, she was given aspurt, and had the heat bus for her driver, who incautiously hit her with the whip, and she went in the air running underthe wire and losing the heat to Blackbird in the fast time of 2.37. The hitting of Lass with the whip by her driver so near the finish, when she had the race, looked to some like a fake, and had all the appearance of it, bearing out the assertion made by the horseman spoken of in the first part of this report.

When the horses scored the second time

one,

| ¢ r the start in the second heat Blackbird | was runniog under the wire, but catching | her feet almost immediately after passing, {the word was given and they were off. At | the turn Sussex Lass immediately went to | the front and put a gap of several lengths | between her suikey and that of her oppon- When the homestretch of the first | half was reached, Blackbird was close on | the other and trotted a pretty race to the | wire where they were about even. Here Lass brvke, but was caught quickly, and when the back stretch was gained she was again several lengths in front and increased her lead until at the lower turn she had about six lengths and coming home won as ishe pleased with about three lengths. Time, 2.58. Blackbird trotted this heat without a skip and in beautiful style; Sussex Lass trotted splendidly also, breaking only twice and then she was on her feet almost iu an instant.

The Lass had the pole at the start, for the first time, in the third heat. The start was a beautiful one, being made on the first score and the horses passing under the wire on even terms. At the turn Biackbird broke and Lass went to the front. Black- bird was not caught until the backstretch was reached, but here she set to work in earnest and with good effect—as she was neck and neck with the Lass before the lower turn was reached, but here she again went in the air. The finish of the first half was trotted in good style, but at the turn Blackbird gal- loped around and Lass made another gap, which was quickly closed, however, by the Island mare, who unfortunately broke at the turu. The race home was a_ beautiful one, but the race was foreordained, and the Lass won by aneck. Time, 2.39.

Sussex Lass again had the pole in the fourth heat, and at the start the advantage of alead. At the first turn the Lass broke and her driver allowed Blackbird to take the lead. They made a beautiful race down the back-stretch, but Sussex Lass again broke at the turn, and when she re- gained her feet simply trailed Blackbird until the home-stretch on the last half was reached, when she darted past Blackbird and took a lead of five or six lengths, win- ning the heat and race as she pleased. Time, 2.45. Both horses seemed to be held up in the latter half of this heat, and the time made strengthens the suspicivn.

Following is the summary:

Moosepath Driving Park, St. John, N. B., Oct. 15, 1888.— Match race for $200 aside and gate money. Mile heats, best three in five to narness,-—

J N Freeze, Sussex, NB, ns b m I OI oe ce woes Cameron, Ch’town, P E I, ns blk m Blackbird

Time, 2 38; 2.39; 2.45.

4+ 9+ @—________

;ent.

E

Lecture Course.

Tue fourth annual course of lectures and conceris, under the auspices of the Literary Society of St. James’ Church, will begin in St. James’ Hall on the 30thinst. The pro- gramme for the season is as follows: —

Oct. 30, 1888—‘‘ Rambles in the North- west,’ —Rev. D. Gordon, B. D.

Nov. 13, 1888—Concert and Readings.

Nov. 29, 1888—‘‘ Fashion,”— Rev. Read.

Dec. Ll, 1888—-‘' Sir Walter Scott in Poem and Song,’’—- Principal Anderson, LL D.

Jan. “9, 1889—Concer and Readings.

Feb. 12, 1889—** Conquest of Mexico,”— Mr. A. A. Bartlett.

Feb. 26, 1889—** Great Epochs in English Literature and their Causes,"—Mr. A.B Warburton.

March 12, 1889—Subject to be announced— Mr. G. F. Beer.

March 26, 1889—Concert and Readings.

The lectures and concerts given under the ausfices of this association in the past have been greatly appreciated; and judging from the programme published above, the course this season will be equaily good.

i

John

THE American Bakery just opened, North Side Queen Square, opposite the Law Court’s Building. See advertisement in a few days. —J. 8. Peaxpon.

BIRTH.

At King Square, on the 16th inst., to Leah, wife of A. 8. Urquhart, a son.

DIED.

On the 16th inst., at the residence of her brother-in-law, Mr. Wm. Peardon, Bessie, relict of the late Wm. Vessey, of Little York, aged 78 1 ears,

{Funeral to-morrow at 1 o’clock p. m., to Little Yerk Ce metery.

Ou the 15th inst., at the Line Road, Emy-! vale, Lot 50, of hemorrhage of the lunge, Wm. | A. Graves, fn the 25th year of his age.

ovti5—ti sle

HOTEL AKRIVALS.

HOTEL DAVIES.

Oct 6—John Diamond, Philadelphia; J C Redmond, C C Watt, James F Black, Mon- treal; James Shaw, Quebec; Dr Darrach, Kensington; A C MacDonald, Monta ue; P W Marling, H E Bond, Toronto; O V_ Troop, W H Barnahe, St John; Charles McLellan, Amherst; © E Goodspead, Boston; W 5 Stewart, city.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

Oct 16—S Anderson, St Peter's Bay; D Egan, Mt Stewart; D McCallum, Pownal; © Pease, Woodstock, Ont; A E Mills, Boston; ST Perry, Mrs Arsenault, Tignish. Catarrh is in the blood. No cure for this loathsome and dangerous disease is possiblo until the poison is thoroughly eradicated from the system. For this purpose Ayer’s Sarsapa- rilla is the best and most economical medicine. Price $1. Six bottles, $5. Worth $5 bottle,

JUST RECEIVED !—

“The Church Its Own Witness,”

BY CARDINAL MANNING,

Together with R. G.I gersoll’s Reply,

PUBLISHED {N

“THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW,”

IS FOR SALE AT

THE DIAMOND BOOKSTORE,

145 CENTS EACH. THEO. L. CHAPPELLE. oct17—3i eod

d Chics Graveustein Apples

on, tarda \ JILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, at V Sales Room, on FRIDAY, Oct. 18th, at 2 o'clock, p. m. : 150 bbls Choice GRA VENSTEIN APPLES, 2 half barrels PEARS. R. BEAIRSTO,

oct] 7—2i Auctioneer.

Apples, Wrapping Paper, &c,

JY AUCTION, on SATURDAY NEXT,

Oct. 20th, at 10.30 o'clock, at Rooms, 11 Queen Street :-—

1 Carload (150 Barrels) APPLES, Choice No. 1 Gravensteins and other good kinds. —AIso— 2,000 lbs. WRAPPING PAPER, &c.

A. McNEILL,

octl7—3i Auctioneer.

SINGLE FARES

ae...

‘Carroll’ & ‘Worcester, $4.00.

EXCURSION TICKETS,

—GOOD FOR—

BALANCE OF SEASON, $6.00.

CARVELL BROS,

octl6— AGENTS.

Furniture, Stoves, &e.

WILL SELL BY AUCTION, at my Sales- room,

On Friday Next, 19th Inst.,

AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.:

Parlor, Dining Room and Bedroom Farniture, Cai pets, Oil Cioths, Crockery, Glassware, &c.

ALsSo—1 Charter Oak Kanwe, aS gvod as new, comipiete; Parior, Dining Room, Bedroom and

Hall Stoves, re GEO. M. HARRIS,

octls Auctioneer,

HILLSBOROUGH Skating Rink Company.

se

MHE GENERAL ANNUAL MERTING of the

Hi'isborough Skating Rink Company will be held on | anlage pty A a day of October, instant, A. 1). 1888, atthe hour of Fight o’ciock, p.m., at the Board of Trade Rooms, McKachern’s Building, Charlottetown. The Directors for the ensuing year wili be eiected at this meeting, By-Laws will be sub- mitted for approval, and such o'her business as the Joint Stock Company Act, the Letters Patent and the By-Laws of the Company author-

vill be transacted. a HORACE HASZARD, President. D. C. MoLEOD.

Secy.-Treasurer. oct2—2nd, 3rd, 15th, 16th.

AUCTION SALE

—OF—

Qne of the Most Desirable and Best Situated Residences in the City,

AM instructed by JAMES E. WELSH, E3Q., to offer at Public Auctiun, on the Premises,

On Saturday, 26th Instant,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON:

His Two-and-a-Half Storey Dwelling House, situated on Upper Prince Street, containing 8 Rooms, Well finished and neated with bot water.

This property has a frontage of 53 feet, and extends back to Bishop Street 100 feet.

There is also a good Coach House and Stable on the pre:nises.

Terms— Half Cash; the remainder to be se- cured on property, bearing interest at 6 per

Late of C. E. ROBERTSON’S employ,

. S. DAVIES & CO’S —

CUSTON Tailoring = Department. —

Charlottetown, October 17, 1888.

nam 4%

now open,

New Winter Clothing,

MONDAY NEXT. |

Charlottetowa’s Popular Catter,

SYLVANUS KEITH, |

will have the management of :

Mens’ Nap Reefers,

Mens’ Nap Overcoats,

STEWART, Boys’ Overcoats, LONDON HOUSE] tow

Charlottetown, October 15, 1888.

Boys’ Reefers, Felt Hats, Caps, Gloves, Hosiery,

PRICES FOR

CASH.

¥ — =

cent. GEO. M. J atta.

Best Makes!

Charlottetown, Oct. 13, 1888,

—Lsss— Fall Announcement !

BRACES,

UMBRELLAS,

Qur UNDERWEAR can't be beat,

See our American RUBBER COATs,

White ‘and Colored SHIRTS,

TOP SHIRTS,

HATS and CAPS,

Ask to see our 25c. TIES, best value in the city.

Silk & Linen HAND. KERCHIEFS,

Cashmere MUIF.-. LERS.

SAVE MONEY and

trade with

P. J. FORAN.

Bapt. 7, 1S8I—tod & wity

70:

ono)

On MONDAY, September 10, we will inaugurate our Great Colossal Sale of CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING and Gents’ FURNISHINGS. Having re-| cently returned from taking a second course in Cutting in New York, I am in a better position than ever to turn out good-| fitting Garments that will please the most fastidious.

Qur workpeople are of the very highest order, so with good Material and good Cutting and good Work, you cannot fail in procuring what you desire.

Cash Customers will find it. to their advantage to patronize

«

DEER DR Opening Show Days, TUESDAY & WEDHESSIY.

Large Stock! Latest Styles!

rORAN,

Connolly's

OLD

STAND. P. J. a SAN, D.

—

NN,

Lowest Prices!

‘BEER BROS.

~—AT.

D STAND.