'

fecal and Other Utes, Tat i ‘ was small. Prices un- cn >

Rev. Br A I tor Shediac, N mt !

-

} vari inc! ul tl

one i te inex Wa »N al

4) i is How completed: t \ hice and i! wood Was t ° Ry : ald 2i wkiy Im

“

lus y ‘Fauny,” Capt. Murchison, ar rived New York on the 2¥@ad mst., alter al i tw t t adays

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We ‘ Seaside Hotel, Rustico Bea : ugh t crowded for the past week, has BOW prenty ot rooms,

>

The barque “William Owen,” Brown, master, has arrived at Liverpool, making the passage from Baie Verte in twenty-three days

e ‘

GOLDE MEDICAL Discovery, bBurdeck Bitters, Pierces and Ayers Pilla—Fraser & Repwi a24 2i wkly Im

>

PaixTERs, accountants, and writers, should use counting-bouse soap from W. R. Watson’s | for removing stains of ink from their hands, |

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Oxe ‘emale druak’ Mawistrate’s court this forenoon. A street | arab named Brown, arrested for steali clothes, was remanded to jail.

lin 4

Orextxa To-pay, @ splendid assortment of | new perfumery, Ylang-Ylang, Lotus of the | Nile, and other favorites—FRaser & Reppin.

a24 2i wkly Im

| i }

at the Stipendiary |

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Joun Garrnry, Esg., has been appointed | one of the Government school trustees for| Summerside in the place of Chas. B. McNeill, | Esq., who retires by rotation.

elena

THERE Were an unusually large number of tourists on the steamer ‘‘Miramichi” on Fri- iday last, a number of whom made a tour of nspectioa through Sommerside.

am

By cable to Hon. L. C. Owen, it is learned that the brigantine ‘‘Fanny,” Marchison, master, has arrived at Galway, Ireland, from | New York, having made the passage in | twenty-four days.

- ~

Cot. HickMaN will give a short address in the basement of the Y. M. ©. A. Hall at half- | past seven this evening, previous to the inf | itiaticn and installation of the members of the | new Lodge of Templars to be organized then

Seneca

A woman named Jones belonging to Traca- die, N. S., gave birth toa still-born child, on | board the steamer ‘‘Worcester,’’ on Sunday morning last, during the passage from Boston to Halifax. The child was buried at sea, and | the mother was able to leave in good health at Hawkes! ury |

lien

Tue three-masted American schooner “ Flora| Rogers,’ 376 tons, Capt. Long, arrived from | Darien, Ga., this afternoon with a most! valuable cargo of pitchpine timber and spars, and oak timber. She had a fine passage, but was retarded by head winds. ‘The cargo is consigned by John F. Robertson, Esq., of this | city.

~ >

Beavurirvt silk ornaments for transferring | to any dress material, bracket drops, or in fact any article about a house, may now be seen at the Diamond Bookstore. The lovers of the| beautiful should call and examine them, as | their cheapness and beauty will commend them to all, We have not seen anything more appropriate for general decoration,

Nos. 1 and 2 batteries of the P. E Island Pro. Brigade of Garrison will parade at the Drill Shed on Monday evening next, at the hour of eight o’clock, for the purpose of being present at the presentation of prizes by His Honor the Lieut. Governor, to the success- ful competitors at the late meeting of the | provincial rifle associotion. Review order. By order, W. A. 0. Morson, Lieut and Adjt.

agdlidiboteas |

Messrs. Suaw & Wuearon, who were} awarded the contract for building the Cape Traverse Branch Railway, bave also the contract for building the branch railway from Sackville to Cape Tormentine. They are well known throughout the Maritime Provinces as first class railroad men. They have built 3 number of branches in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.

- >

Tux Summerside cemetery is not in a very satisfactory condition. The Journal has sev- eral times called attention to this fact and says ‘‘we are sorry to say that our remarks ouly had the effect of having the fence repair- ed sufficiently to keep out cattle, while hogs ean readiiy gain admittance, and are very an- noying to those who try to keep the burial places of loved ones in a decent condition. We think the least the Company could do would be to see that their grounds were so fenced that no kind of stock could get in.”

smcihineeppeneve

Lorgster Fisurery Exrension.—Mr. Duvar, Inspector of Fisheries, telegraphs:—

“There seems to be some difference in dates as to the time to vhich lebster fishing is ¢x- tended.”’

The following are the exact words of the despat h -

“Orrawa, Ang. 22.

‘Lobster fishing extended to twenty-fifth (2hth) instant. Notify fishery cflicers.

(signed; “T, P. Bavuset, ‘For Minister.” ---— > ——<

Cricket, ~At the Park to moritow atfter- noon Law and Medicine will play a return match with the All-Comers. As the latte: proved victorious in the previous match, and as Law and Medicine are desirous of wiping out this defeat, a pleasant and most inter- esting game may be anticipated. Probably, this will be the last match of the season in

[aM DAILY HXA MINE

YEPRcORAPHIG MEWS,

rye , [Srectat Desrarcues 1o Tae EXAMinen. }

the St John Election.

Sr. Joun, Aug. 24. With all the returns in the figures stand McLellan, 2,699 Stecktun, 2,596. McNichol, 1,415. Chosley, 1,096 lHintehinson. is. The Latest from the Cyclone St. Paut, Aug. 24. Governor Hubbard has just received word from Rochester that the town is in ruins, and forty persous killed. Not a house in Rochester escaped injury Not more than tifteen are standing Frightfal Railway Accident—6ver 100 People Killed.

New York, Aug. 24.

A passenger train on the Rochester & Nortbern Rrilroad was blown from the track last night and some hundred or more persons killed and wounded.

The Cyclone at Rochester, Minn, Twenty-four Persovs Killed.

Sr. Pau, Aug. 24. The cyclone at Rochester, Minn., last night is reported as very severe. Twenty- four persons were killed, and fifty or more injured. The Ludwig Given Up The steamship ‘ Ludwig,” from Antwerp for Montreal, now some weeks overdue, has been given up as lost. She had twenty- six passengers and thirty of a crew,

— —_—

Ieelandic Emigrants.

Montreal, Aug. 24. Seven hundred and sixty-six Icelandic

| emigrants arrived at Montreal yesterday, en

route for the Northwest, A Tornado at the Capital. Orrawa, Aug. 24. A tornado swept over the city and ad- jaining township last night, doing great damage. SS ee

Hymeneal.

MontTrREAL, Aug. 24 It is said Hon. Mr. Masson will be mar- ried, at Quebec, on the 12th September, to Miss Cecile Burroughs.

Rioting Resumed at Coalbridge.

Lonpon, Aug. 24, Rioting between Catholics and Orange- men was resumed near Coalbridge last night. Thirty-four arrests were made.

British Troops Ordered to Zululand

Durpan, Aug. 24 It is reported that a battalion of British troops has been ordered to proceed to Zululand,

sd

The Cholera.

ALrxaNnpria, Aug. 24. There were thicty deaths from cholera here yesterday.

ee —

Telegraph Notes.

In the House of Commons, on the 23rd, Mr. Cross, Under Secretary for India, pre- sented the Indian budget. The surplus for 1884 is estimated at £457,000,

Twelve decomposed bodies of children had been discovered in the establishment of an undertaker at Bermoddsey, a suburb of London. The police are making inquir- ies as to the identity of the children and cause of their deaths,

Mr. Gladstone stated, in the Commons, on the 23rd, in response to a question by Mr. Parnell, that he regretted that the House of Lords had rejected the Irish Registration Bill. Mr. Gladstone also stated that he wonld introduce a large measure on the subject at the next meeting of Parliament.

Mr. Collings (Liberal), member for Ips- wich, gave notice, in the House ef Com- mons, on the 23rd, that, at the next session of Parliament, he would offer a resolution declaring that ‘‘It is desirable to grant a measure of home rule to Ireland as the best means of securing permanent peace to the Irish.” Mr. Collings’ announcement was received with cheers.

Hlunnewell, Kansas, has been in a fer- ment for some days, owing to the attempt by cowboys to run the town. Last Thurs- day, Deputy Marshals Forsythe and Ray- nor arrived from Fort Worth. Forsythe was sworn in as marshal, and two hours afterward he and Raynor went upon the street and were met by cowsboys. A fight ensued, and one cowboy was fatally shot and two horses were killed. Ten rioters

which full teams will compete, several mem- of the shortly to College. The wickets will be pitched at half-past two o'clock sharp, and tardy members of both teams are requested to make a note of this, We hope to see a good attendance of spectatora. — 3. ----

Cus steamer ‘*W orcester,” Capt. Blanken- ship, sailed for Boston on Thursday evening with a freight consisting of 1440 barrels of mackerel, $53 cases ot eggs, 89 cases of lobs- ters, 200 empty cil casks, 39 barrels of raspberries and 22 cases of canned berries. She had also the following passengers:- Mary Ellen “ollins, Mr. W A Martin, A Martin. F W Martin, Miss L Rochford. R Docherty, Laura A Doch-rty, G S Hall, R F Collett, Miss Kiley, Bridget Cheverie, Jane Jenkins, Mrs D Aitken, Mary Ann MelIsaae, Peter Beaton, Martha Carmichael, Geo R Martin, Alice Martin, Katherine McDonald, Miss Mel.arren, Annie Keefe. James Ferguson, Duncan Ferguson, Isabella Paul, Mrs Foster,

bers

M J Campbell, J © Brown, Sarah Mitchell, |

Miss Cranston, G@ R Godfrey, James Beaman, Hugh McKenna, Jobo Butler, Miss Buth- anuoeu,

club being obliged to return)

‘have been arrested. The town is quiet,the | authorities being in supremacy. The cow- boys, however, are still ugly and threaten to make further trouble.

The Surgeon-General of the Marine Hos- pital service, at Washington, has received a report from Surgeon Main, at Brownsville, Texas, from which it appears that black smal! pox is prevailing with great mortality

‘in the towns of Tamatalanand Purification, | Mexico; that yellow fever is reported at Tampico and Panama; black small pox is | prevalent in Guatemala, the victims being | principally foreigners. There were 160 ‘deaths from cholera in San Dionisio, Vax- ‘aca, during July. These were 477 deaths ifrom yellow fever in Vera Cruz during July. Early in August there was a shower of thous- ‘ands of fish in Montemorelos, and there | was an earthquake at Patchuca, causing 20 ‘deaths and destruction of 30 houses.

UisaDACHE, Costiveness and Piles, are easily ‘and thoroughly cured by a judicious use of | Ayer’s Pills, {aug20 lw wkly

Color Hearing.

PERSONS ENDOWED THAT THEY } ING,

WItH SUCH *®NSIDILITY CANNOT HEAR WITHOUT SEL-

Popular expressions are often very signi- fieant, writes H. De Parville, *‘Populer | Science Monthly’ for August, ‘I saw | three dozen lights of all colors,” or some | Similar expression, may frequently be heard | from persons who have received violent | blows on the head or face. Under the in- _ fluence of shocks of this kind, the eye really seems to see infinite numbers of sparks. | Shocks of a certain class impressed upon the nervous 8) stem seem to have the faculty of producing phenomena of light. This re- mark has been suggested by the facts we are about to relate, which lead us to sup- pose that sonorous vibrations are suscep- tible in certain cases of provoking lumin- ous sensations. There are, in fact, persons who are endowed with such sensi- bility that they cannot hear a sound with- out at the same time perceiving colors. Each sound to them has its peculiar c>lor; this word corresponds with red and that one with green, one note is blue and an- other is yellow. This phenomenon, ‘‘color- hearing,” as the English call it, has hither- to been little observed. Dr. Nussbaumer, of Vienna, appears to have been the first person who took serious notice of it. While still a child, when playing one day with his brother, striking a fork’against a glass to hear the ringimg, he discovered that he saw colors at the same time that he perceived the sound; and 80 well did he discern the color that, when he stopped his ears, he could divine by 1t how loud a sound the fork had produced. His brother also had similar experiences. Dr. Nussbaumer was afterwards able to add to his own observations nearly identical ones made by a medical student in Zurich. . To this young man musical notes were trans- lated by certain fixed colors. The high notes induced clear ovlors and the low notes dull ones. More recently M. Pedrono, an ophthalmologist of Nantes, has observed the very same peculiarities in one of his friends,

BIRTH. On the 20th instant, Mrs. W. D, McKay, of a son.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

REVERE HOUSE. Aug. 23—J E Morrison, Montreal; David Willet, St John; Benj Meroonor, do; the Messrs Sloggett, Seaside, Rustico; R T Yanke Windsor, N S; Mr and Mrs J W Bates, Philadelphia, O2ZBORNE HOUSE,

Aug. 23—J Schurman, Summerside; Neil MeKelvie, do; P M Bourke, Mill View; J Rk sourke, do; George Forbes, Vernon River; J S Murray, Tignish; A F Ross, Winnipeg; Jas McManus, Boston; T E Campbell, Lavedo, Texas; Angus McCormack, Big Lake; S Far- quharson, St Andrews; Wm Avard, Bristol, N B; Edgar Warren, Shemogue. SEASIDE HOTEL—-RUSTICO BEACH.

Aug 20—H D McLeod, St John; Johu Goff, Cardigan; Lewis Geoff, Charlottetown. 21— Dr M A Miller, New York; S B McCormack, Ohicago, Il; John Gahan, Charlottetown; Dr

Creamer, do. —

——.——

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN, ENTERED, Aug 21—Hattie G, Gerrior, Pictou, coal; C Pearl, Smith, Summerside, bal.

Aug 22—Mary Queen, White, Bay de Chaleur, fist; Philistine, Henderson, St Peters, C B Limestone; Morning Star, Power, Shemogue, deals; Sturgeon, Stewart, Wallace, bal; Ariadne, Trenholm, She- mogue, deals; ss Worcester, Blankenship, Boston, sundry mdse; Ranger, Mallaial, Tatamagouche, lum; Chameleon, Weather- bie, do, boards; Kathleen, McLeod, Pic- teu, coal.

CLEARED,

Aug 2i—Hattie G, “Gerrior, Pictou, _ bal; Pioneer, Millar, Pictou, potatoes; Three Brothers, LeBlanc, Montague, bal; C Pearl, Smith, Summerside, 16,300 brick,

Aug 22—Mary Queen, White, West Point, mdse; Morning Star, Power, Shemogue, bal; Sturgeon, Stewart, Wallace, mdse; Ariadne, Trenholm, Shemogue, bal; Chameleon, Weatherbie, Tatamagouche, Ranger, Mattatal, Tatamagouche, oats; Kathleen, McLeod, Pictou, bal.

Aug 23—Philistine, Henderson, St Peters, C B, bal;

OUTPORTS.

Summerside Aug 23 —ent sch Lodi, Green, Pictou, coal; C Pearl, Smith, Charlottetown, bricks; Lily, McKay, Chatham, empty bar- rels. Cld sch Richard Thompson, Walsh, Richibucto, bal; Lucity Ann, Weston, Richi- bucto, mdse.

Ss SS me —aed

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, August 24--10 a. m. Moderate to fresh west to south winds, fair

TAILOR WANTED,

ANTED—A competent man to take charge of a Tailoring Establishment in the Country. Good references required Apply at this office. Ch’town, Aug. 10, 1883 —wky

OLD BONES.

TJ IGHEST PRICE paid for old bones, in large or small lots, delivered at John Newson’s Furniture Factory.

JOHN NEWSON. Ch'town, Aug. [7,—2m

CONVENT | Congregation de Notre Dame,

The Classes will Re-open on Meniaj, September 3rd.

For any information, apply to the MOTHER SUPERIOR, Ch’tewn, Aug. 22, 1883,

atin Ab ti dh

————

i

'

NEW CREAM NEW WHITE

Ch’town, Aug. 24, 1883.

R, AUGU

erkins &

NEW KID GLOVES,

NEW SILK GLOVES,

NEW RIBBONS,

NEW BXAD LACES, NEW BEAD CROWNS,

NEW SPANISH LACES,

ST 24. 1823.

“7 GOO

Ex “Neweastle City,”

—AT—

Q) eee ee

LACKS, LACES,

Sterns.

NEW WOOL WRAP®, NEW BEAD GIMPS, NEW FRILLINGS,

NEW FEATHERS,

NEW JET FLOWERS, NEW STRAW HATS, NEW VELVETEENS. NEW HANDKERCHIEFS.

No. 1 Value in Fiannels, Bed Ticks, Fileecy Cottons & Shirtings,

‘rey and White Cottons at the Lowest Prices.

Red, White and Blue Cotton Warp, Warranted to be the Best Quality,

PERKINS & STERNS.

D. A.

CaN

ALWAYS ON HAND

—~ A Tao

Bruce’s;,

—A LARGE—

SUPPLY SF CLOTHS

Which you can purchase by the yard, or have made to order

At the Lowest Prices consistent with Good Workmanship.

FURNTSHINGS.

Hats and Shirts a ®pecialty.

Ch’town, June 23, 1883,—3m eod wkly

generally,

Furniture.

———— en _ ee ae

—10:—

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

ARE SELLING AT THEIR

NEW WAREROOMS, 83 QUEEN ST.

PARLOR SETS, BEDROOM SETS,

Sideboards, Hall Stands, Musie Stands, Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, Lounges, Looking Glasses, Window Poles (new styles), Cornices, and

At Rock Bottom Prices.

Woven Wire Matrasses (the best bed in use) very cheap; Matrasses, in Hair, Moss, Fibre, Wool, Flock, Excelsior and Straw.

GIVE US A CALL AS WE MEAN BUSINESS.

Ch’town, Aug. 11, 1883.—2w wkly 1m

Annual

GEO. R. BEER, ESQ. W. E. DAWSON, ESQ. HON. J. 8S. CARVELL.

Canadarr ~;

the bolder an anoual surplus. Agent at Summerside,

” Souris, = Georgetown, “ Crapaud,

June 7.

menceancanaree —_— — ———a —

CAIN ADA. LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.

ESTABLISHED 1847.

— 6

CAPITAL AND FUNDS

NEARLY 6,000,000 DOLLARS.

Income over $1,000,000.

—_———:0: —- —

HONORARY DIRECTORS: CHAKLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

CHAS. PALMER, ESQ, R. R. HODGSON, ESQ. HON. W. W. SULLIVAN.

Medwal Advisers—DRS. F. D. BEER AND W. H. HOBKIRK.

7

The advantages of joining an old and successful Company, like the “CANADA LIFE,’ may be judged of from the following facts: — ; lat. Bhe rates charged are lower than those of other companies. Qnd. Yt has the largest business of any Company in Canada, 3rd, The profit bonuses added to Life Policies ure larger than any other Company iu persons who destroyed a target ut

4th.~ Profits het only altogether extinguish all premium payments; but, in addition, yield

A. L. ANDERSON, ESQ. JAS. McBRIDE, Esq. G, A. AITKEN, Esq, A. BHAW, Esq. WM. McLEAN, Agent,

Furniture | seen at

\ ILL BE re after the Mid- | summer Holidays, on ' ‘Monday, 27th August, instant,

At nine o’clock,a,m. A full attendance of pupils, on that day, is requested, iu order that ail may be graded into their proper Departments. ISAAC OXENHAM, Secretary of School Bvard *: Aug. 20.—t] 27

PUPILS ATTENTION

AY the School Books in use may be ZA found at the Diemond Bookstore, in- , cluding,-—

| L’Allegro and Il Penseroso (Milton), |Grecnleaf’s Arithmetics (suihorized edition): | Colenso’s Algebra (Part 1 ),

pogo Plane and Solid Geometry,

! First Principles of Agricuiture (Tanne), | Caesar’s Gallic War,

'Sweei’s Method of Teaching,

Calecott’s Musical Grammar,

Cicero pro Archia,

Bryce’s Latin and Greek Readers, Xenophon s Avabasis (Book V ), Arnold’s Latin Prose Composition, Walter Smith’s Frechand Drawing, Dictionaries, Royal Readers,

AND ALL

SCHOOL SUPPLIES,

Very, Very Cheap.

Don't forget the place — Diamond Buvkstore, 89, Queen Street, Queen Street,

THEM. L. CHAPP ELLE.

Ch’town, Aug. 17, 1883,

10. CABIKET MAKERS

Muk Merchants’ Bank of Halifax hereby

invites Tenders for the Counter and Screey Work of their new Banking Office, at ‘Summerside. Plans and specifications can be the Charlottetown Agency, where | Tenders, addressed to the undersigned will | be received up to one p. m on Saturday, ist September, 1883

D, H. DUNCAN, Cashier. Ch’town, August 17, 1883.

a

DOWINION = EXHIBITION, | L883.

|

‘Opening at St, John, N.B., OCTUBER |, 1883.

WNERS of Live Stock in P. E. Island O are required to send to my office, not | later than Saturday, the 25th day of August, inst. Entries of such animals as they wish to exhibit at the above Exhibition, in order that the same may be submitted for the ap- } proval and sanction of a committee appoint- ed by the Advisory Board for that purpose, Animais thus selected will be forwarded to and from St, John free of charge to owners, but at their risk.

Entries of Agricultural Products and other articles must also be made at my office not later than Saturday, the 13th day of Septem-

ber next, A. McNEIUL,

Secretary Advisory Board. Ch’town, Aug 16, 1583.—dy wkly tf

5 DOLLARS REWARD,

"THE above reward will be paid to any per.

son who will give such information as | wll lead to the conviction of the p-rson or ihe Ken- _sington Rifle Range, on the night of the 1]th | instant.

GEORGE L, DOGHERTY, Sec’y Pro, Rifle Assoociation of P. E. I Ch’toen, Aug. ?4, 1883.

Province,

UY THE DAILY EXAMINEK, tb. Cheapset aad Newsiest paper in tire

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