EL A II
. ut KERNS V3 sep22 2 ~ | nHinys i \ ‘ > at tie R nkin Hones | rriaday [sep22 a N (FARI N ARTILLERY hold the g match to-day 2 ( 1" ra, at iN NNEI ~ p22 ‘ }
, un pat Milton will attend Divine e at Milton Church, to-morrow >
THe & Proes Association arrived here | les Pictou boat, and left for Sum ie ii
ae ep We k n that a cow was killed on the Railway, ti) iorpnibng, at the foot of Uraiton “treet, by an incoming train.
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Ni s and Feathers, opening to-day, t ¥
; * :
ReMEM!I eth Bible Class in the a M. c A. Parlor this evening at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend,
. a
Some w ss notes of the defunct Bank of P. E. Island are still in circulation in Nova Seotia ») § the Halifax Herald.
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Younc is showisg some beautiful lines in
Hosiery and Gloves, zi >
Rev. Me. Osporne, who left Charlottetown some months ayo, to take charge of the Epis- copal mission at Regina, has resigned his charye.
‘i “> ‘ Mr. Sam T. Avstin, of the firm of McFar-
lane, Austin & Robertson, wholesale station- ers, Montreal, is in the city, and is stopping at the Kevere.
pina
New Fall and Winter Bonnets and Hats, opening to-day, at Youna’s.
itinni
Owrne to the absence of the Stipendiary Magistrate there was no court held to-day. Two cases of drunkenness remain in custody to be tried on Monday
>
Dwicur L. Moopy, the famous Evangelist, is holding a Christian Convention in Chicago City. Una the day of opening about 3000 dele. gates, chiefly Ministers, were present,
niin
Davip MALS, Esq., editor of the St. Stephen Courier, died early on Tuesday morning. He had been in ill health for some mouths, and his death was, consequently, not unexpected.
cnciniediaael
New Millinery, Bonnets, Hats and Caps, opening to-day, at Youna’s.
_- > —-
Frerr ror tars Weet—65 lbs. ripe toma- toes, 78 lbs. grapes, Bartlett pears, peaches and apples. Call early and secure the best. —(goRGE CARTER, Great George Street.
; sep 21 2i nnn
Car Halifax Herald says that P. E. Isiand is far out stripping Nova Scotia, of late years, in producing good horses, and exhorts the farmers of Nova Scotia to bestir themselves in this matter.
caillnans Mer. A. N. Lares sold his trotting stallion ssenyger Boy to Mr. Ss. F. Rand, of Monc- ton, havipg received about $800 in cash, and a mare with a record of 2.50 in exchange. Mr. Large will return home to-night. enidilieiaaen
Carr. Lyncu, of the American fishing schr. **Wide Awake,” now at North Sydney, says he passed through about two hundred schools of mackerel between P. E. Island and that port. Mackerel are very plentiful this season.
sieeneetiiaasceiia
A merETING of the congregation of St. James’ Church will be held «im St. James’ Hail on Monday evening at eight o'clock for business of importance. A full attendance is requested. $y order of trustees.—-A. Kesxepy, Chairman. sep 22 2i
> - "Pp. E. Istanp Exurerrioy.—A large and inhuential meeting of the Board of Commis- sioners for managing the Provincial Exhibi- tion took place yesterday, at which judges in the different departments were appointed, and other important matters arranged. siveneelliieciinn
Srreaneoz Marriace. — On last Monday morning at 8 o'clock, on the road between Mahone Bay and Richmond, Joseph Bartlett, the well-known Indian, led to the altar Miss Haide Fronk. Rev. W. H. Snider, of Mahone Bay, was the officiating clergyman, The banns had been published by Rev. D.C. Moore, fifteen years ago. Long life and happiness to them !—Bridgewater, N. S,
nea, — >-—
Tak Rev. Eowarp Wuirman has retarned to the city, and is a living monument of the benefit which a hardworking pastor receives from a short vocation. The Baptist House of Worship has been thoroughly renovated and newly painted during his absence, and presents a decidedly improved appearance. To-morrow being the first anniversary of his settlement as Vastor of the Church, an appropriate service will be conducted in the evening, also preaching in the morning at the usual hour.
entail
Exutetrion Nores.—All avimals and arti- cles entered and accepted by the Advisory Board of this Island for the St. John Dominion Exhibition, will be shipped by steamer from the Steam Navigation Company's Wharf, Charlottetown, on Thursday evening, Septem- ber 27th, for Point du Chene, cornecting there with special freight train for St. John, Exhibitors from Prince County will ship their
exhibits from Summerside on Friday morning, in time for steamer leaving thereon arrival of morning train from Charlottetown. The total number of animals entered and selected ar horsea, 49; cattle, 45; she: Pp, 60; pgs, 2;
There is also a fair exhibit of products, such as grain, butter, cheese, pota- tues, aad other articles going from the Island. Farm and garden produce, 30 entries; grain and seeds, 40 do; dairy produce, 20 do; fruit, 10 do; fishing, 30 do; preserved meats, 10 do; woollen goods, 12 do; fine arts, 8 do; farm implements and machinery, 10 do. = Summerside Exports.
Summersipe, Sept. 21, Lawrence,”
poultry, none.
Shipped per steamer ‘St.
Evans, master, for Point du Chene :
650 bush. oats, : - - $272.00 76 cases egga, - 433.00 93 bbls. oysters, - 140.00
4 bbis. mackerel, - 48.00
$893.00
Loxpox Goons.—Opening this week ex steamers ‘‘Boston City” and ‘‘Waldensian. the selection of our Mr. Paton, comprising millinery goods, mantles and jackets, laces, trimmings, flowers, feathers, drees goods, gloves aud faucy goods,—-W. A. Wenxs & Co.
[sep 18 3i wkly li
i i a al
a
[Sreetat, Desrarcurs to Tag EXAMINER, |
Thirty-eight Officers Arrested.
BERN, Sept. 22.
The num er of officers arrested in con- |
nection wits the new Nihilist agitation is thirty-eight.
—_ —_
An 4ppeal for 4ssistance. LONDON, Sept. 32. An appeal for assistance from the trades unlons has been made by the striking weavers, who number ten thousand now idle. Mr. Gladsiecre Welcomed at &ravesend
Lonvon, Sept. 22. Gladstone was presented with an address when landing at Gravesend yesterday. He was heartily cheered on proceeding to Lot don. Fifteen Miners Killed. ,Lonpon, Sept. 22. An explosion of firedamp occurred on Thursday in a mine near the town of Anna, Westphalia, by which fifteen miners were killed,
—
Yellow Fever in Mexico.
Six hundred persons are down with yel- low fever of the worst type. Those who tied from here are reported as dying by the dozen.
A Kadical Conspiracy. Vienna, Sept. 22.
A conspiracy among Servian Radicals has been discovered. A quantity of dyna- mite and arms was found in the possession | of Radical leaders at Pozega.
The Tonquin Question.
Gvuayamas, Mexico, Sept. 22. | men there were also present Hons. Messrs.
THH DATLY HX AMINER. focal and Other tiems. | TELEGRAPHI6 NEWS. |
Our Quebec Brethern.
——
| WHAT THEY SAW AND HOW THEY ENJOYED THEMSELVES. ( Hatifaxe Herald.) Tne visiting journalists from Quebec,
j with their ladies, piloted by members of the | city press, visited various points of interest in the city yesterday. In the legislative | library, the book containing the autograph 'of the Queen and the original commission ‘given by the Count de Raymond, com- 'mander of the French forces at Louisburg, | 120 years ago, to an Indian, appointing him chief of his tribe, were relics of great at- ‘traction. It may be stated that this docu- ment, carried through the woods of Nova Scotia and Cape Breton for over a century, | was obtained for the Historical society by a ‘city journalist from an old squaw, a descend- }autof the chief to whom the commission |}was given. After doing the parliament | building, the citadel was visited. They were delighted with the magnificent view there obtained in the city, the harbor, and Dartmouth. Nearly an hour was spent there ‘‘taking in the situation,” and watch- ing the troops being drilled. One and all admitted that they had never, in Canada or the United States, seen a spot even approachiggijn beauty our public gardens; and as C: ians they expressed them- selves as proud of the beautiful spot as they imagined Haligonians were. They prom- ised to sing the praises of these gardens all through the Province of Quebec. The visitors were also very much pleased with the other points of interest visited. At two o'clock the party embarked on _ the ‘*Bertha” for a trip on the harbor, the suests of the city press. Besides the press-
Gayton and Church, of the Local Govern- ment; the Spanish Consul, the Legislative Librarian, the Mayor and lady, and George Ellis, uncle of Hon. W. S. Fielding, a Haligonian, who went to Boston forty years ago, accumulated wealth, and is now on a brief visit to his native place. After leaving the wharf, the Bertha made a bee line for the landing at Mount Hope. There the party disembarked, and after viewing and admiring Halifax from the other side of the harbor, were corc ially re- ceived at the institution hy commissioners of charity Somers and White, and Dr. Sinclair, clerk Hunt, storekeeper Dickson and other officials. Here an excellent re-
Lonpon, Sept. 22. | The Paris correspondent of the Times, in | summing up the situation of affairs between France and China, says the question is: Shall Tonguin belong to China or to France? If this question is solved, all will he settled.
oS
Mace’s Challenge to Sullivan.
New York, Sept. 22. James Mace has issued a challenge to John L. Sullivan to box a man he will| produce, three matches for one thousand each. And he adds: ‘I will put up one thousand pounds that 1 will win two of the three boxing matches.
Foul Play Suspected.
New York, Sept. 22. Mrs. Morton, wife of Captain Morton, of the Pacific mail steamship ‘‘Colon,” has been missing from her home in Brooklyn since Saturday. She had some $3,000 or $4,000 cash in her possession, and also diamonds worth $2,000. Foul play is sus-
pected, and a reward of $500 is offered.
—_
New Telegraph Lines
New York, Sept. 22.
The officers and directors of the Central and South American Telegraph Company announced the successful opening of their lines to Brazil. Congratulatory telegrams were received by President Arthur from the Emperor of Brazil, and also from the cham- ber of commerce of Rio de Janerio.
Weather bulletin.
oo
Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the VYaritime Provinces.
Toronto, September 22--10 a. m. Moderate north to northeast winds; fair, cool weather.
— —_ « Tew eo ——---———__- --
According to the Pali Mall Gazette, “the Englishman who goes to the seaside has the habit of taking into consideration all sorts of outside things. He wants to know about the scenery; whether there are walks and drives in the neighbourhood. He concerns himself much about the height of the cliffs, and condemns a flat coast as uninteresting. The average continental troubles his head about none of these things. He goes for the sea air and salt water only. The smoother the sand for his children and the better paved the promenade for himself and the greater the artificial attractions upon it, by so much the more is the place desirable in his eyes.”
CL nate
The advocates of cremation have fownd a new and powerful alley in the person of a Brazillian physician whe has discovered, or asserts that he has discovered, that fever germs survive the burial of the victim, and fill the atmosphere of the cemeiry ‘‘with poisonous vitality.” The soil in a yellow fever cemetry, it is stated, has been found to teem with germs similar to those found in the bodies of the victims buried below. Guinea pigs fed on the grass grown in such cemetries die of yeilow fever, and the inference is drawn that it is quite possible for the victims of an epidemic to convert the place where they are buried into a vast breeding ground for contagion.
—_--»>----——
Lord Aylesford and his brother, who
went out with the Rufus Hatch excursion-
lample justice to the occasion.
past had been provided, and the party did After the inper man aod woman had been satisfied, the ‘‘ flow of soul” commenced. C. C. Blackader, of the Recorder, proposed the first toast —-the Queen, aad in the course of his rematks warmly welcomed to the city the representatives of the Quebec press. The toast ‘‘our guests’ was proposed by J. W. Longley, M. P. P. in a witty speech, and
| |
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NEW SPANISH
Ch’town, Aug. 24, 1883.
responded to by N. Le Vasseur, president of the association. He pointed out the objects | of the organization—the cultivation of a friendly spirit among the fraternity, and to obtain a personal knowledge of all parts of the Dominion. Mr. LeVasseur proposed an impromptu toast—the citizens and press ot Halifax. This was acknowledged by the Mayor and Hon. W. 5. Fielding. Mr. Fielding propesed ‘‘the ladies.” The Frenchmen sang Vive La Canada; and the ladies were championed by Mr, Sylvain and F. St. Maurice, M.P.P. The toast oi the board of public charities and officers of the Mount Hope institution, was proposed by William Dennis, and responded to by Hon. Albert Gayton and Dr, Sinclair. At half- past four o’clock the party re-embarked on the Bertha and enjoyed a most delightful sail up the North West Arm. This morn- ing the excursionist leave for Pictou and Charlottetown, en route for home. gipererenatyrinihiipe Geminis A GENTLEMAN aged 65, writes: ‘‘I heartly thank you for the great boon I have obtained through the use of your wonderful rejuvenator, known as Mack’s Magnetic Medicine. I am fully restored—feel like a young colt.” Sold in Charlottetown at Apothecaries Hall, Read the advertisement in another column. a a MARRIED.
At Pictou. N. 8., on the 30th of August, by the Rev. Thomas Rogers, Mr. Lester Hayden, of Vernon Rivers, to Miss Christine Sutherland, of Georgetown.
‘HOTEL ARRIVALS. |
KEVERK HOUSE,
Sept 21—L’aucherde St. Maurice, M. P. P., Quebec; Buteau Turcotte, do; Paul de Wages, do; S Edwin Roy, M P, Levis; O Desmarais, St Hyacinthe, P Q; LV Ainault, Quebec; H Proulx, Ste Anne, De la Pocation, FP Q; C Langelier, do; Ernest Pacaud, do; D Moultod and two ladies, Portland, Me; T P Lylione, Ottawa; Eng. Roulgord, Quebec; G J Barthe and son, Sorel, PQ; FS Mercier, St Michel de Bellehasse, P Q; F G Roy, M D, Quebec; A Bodard Quebec;Ramphile L May, Quebec; W 8 McGowan, Boston; Louis Fortes, Levis, PQ; N LeVasseur, President Press Associa- | tion, P Q; Sam T Austin, Montreal; Mrs Brace, New Haven, Conn; Miss Atkins, do; F C Simson, Halifax; Geo D Griffith, Hamil- ton. 22—W H Sheppard, Georgetown; C F hipley, Boston.
RANKIN HOUSE.
Sept 21—W R Wheatley, Brookfield, Vt; D Peacock, Lieut. U 8S Navy; MC Goodree, do; Theo L Wood, do, C R Squire, New York; J Travis, St John, N B; E M Myrick, Boston; R K McKenzie, Fiat Kiver; Henry J Rogers, M D; Pictou, fF W Merrel, Morristown; H Wier, Halifax; W 8 Tupper, Georgetown; E A England, Halifax; Capt C E Holliwell, Quebec; J Tremont and wife, do; John 8S Me- Phee, do; Lewis Fortier and wife, Levis, Que; W E Dionne and wife, Quebec; W 8S McGow and wife do; W H Lynch (Alpha) Danville, Que; E T D Chambers and wife, James Carrel and two daughters, AT LJ Levasseur and two ladies, J Berry and wife, R J Bradley and wife, Quebec; J W Nicholson and two daughters, St John, N B; Charles D Cory, C
L Jams, St John; Dr KS Black, Mrs Black and Miss Black, Halifax; A F Carrier, Quebec, Geo Graham, Halifax.
| SHIP NEWS. fa ia PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.
Sgn
ists, have developed the intention, says London World, of buying a vast ranche down in Texas, and settling there per- manently. He has started out southwest to find the ranche. As he goes under the auspices of an American who is ‘‘long” on ranches, this will be no difficult undertak- ing. Only there remains the melancholy but unquestionable fact that a Texas ranche even when bought by an English lord, bas got to be paid for. But if his lordship does settle in Texas, he is sure to like the life, of which the keynotes are—virtue and temperance.
The Spanish Government has raised the direct taxes in Cuba fifty per cent.
Sept. 20—Str M A Starr, Ferguson, Halifax, mdse. | 21-1 Dare, Sprague, Tidnish, N 8, boards; L H Davies, Taylor, Pictou, coal; Ontario, Henderson, Pictou, coal. | 22 Annie Duncan, Power, Port Daniel, lime- stone. CLEARED. | Sept. 20—Str M A Starr, Ferguson, Halifax. 2i--I Dare, Sprague, Vaie Verte, bal; L H Davies, Taylor, | ictou, bal. | 22 —Richard Thou pson, Walsh, Pictou, bal; Jumbo, Visc_nt, Brae, bal, OUTPORTS.* Summerside, Sept. 2l—sch Margaret Mary, Snow, U..paud, oats; brigt Ida Maud, David- ‘gon. Halifex, mdse, Cld sch Kate, Walsh, ' Pita, Vallast.
}
generally,
Fund Life Association :—
sured !
settlement of my certificates, Nos. authorize you to publish this letter, Association,
(Signed. )
Vitness ; (Signed. )
GeNTLeMeN,—I beg to offer you
Witness : ( Signed.)
Snmmerside, Aug. 3, 1883,—Ily
——
GENTS’ Hats and
HPT HM BER 22. 18
Perkins &
NEW KID GLOVES, NEW SILK GLOVES, NEW RIBBONS, NEW BXAD LACKS, NEW BEAD CROWNS,
NEW CREAM LACES, NEW WHITE LACKS,
MARK WRIGHT & CO.
ARE SELLING AT THEIR
NEW WAREROOMS, 83 QUEEN ST.
PARLOR SETS, BED
Sideboards, Hall Stands,* Music Stands, Chairs, Tables, es Se cing Glasses i os les ‘ernice “urniture |g. Looking Glasses, Window Poles (new styles), Cor nices, an urniture | +5 bris. Choice Patents and
—— Streng Bakers. At Reeck 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.—
TP.HE following acknowledgments for payments ns promptitude with which such claims are paid by the Dominion Satety
Ex “Newcastle , wih P22
a |
NEW W
LACES,
33.
City.’ ’
Sterns.
OOL WRAPS,
NEW BEAD GIMS,
NEW FRILLINGS
NEW FEATHERS,
NEW JET FLOWERS, NEW STRAW HATS, NEW VELVETEENS, NEW HANDKERCHIEFS.
No. 1 Value in Fiannels, Bed Ticks, Fieecy Cottons & Shirtings.,
Grey and White Cottons at the Lowest Prices.
Red, White and Blue Cotton Warp, Warranted to be the Best Quality.
PERKINS & STERNS.
Nee
Furniture. |
—:0:—
ROOM SETS,
a
2w wkly Im
DOMINION SARETY FUND. |
death claims show the
As insurances are effected in this Associations at actual cost, with a small fixed charge for office commission, there canaot possibly be a more equitable and cheap system of life insurance. 3 dee
No delay no heavy premiums, no enormous profits at the expense of the in.
This company having made the deposit of $50,000 at Oitawa, as required by law, offers this farther guarantee as to the prompt payment of its obligations.
Every policy in this Association for $1,000 is secured by the obligations of its members representing upwards of $2,000,000 and rapidly increasing.
Frepericron, N. B., July 3rd, 1883.
To the President and Directors of the Dominion Safety Fund Life Association, St, John N.B. GenTtemMEN :—I hereby acknowledge receipt of the sum of two thousand dollars, in full
369, 370, on account of the death of my husband, Dr
James Henry Ellis, M. D.. paid to me immediately upon presentation of proofs of his death. I beg to express my grateful thanks for your promptitude in paying the claim, and gladly
if you deem it desirable, in the interests of your valuable Yours, respectfully, . Mekcy ANNE ELLIs.
Wesley Vanwart. Sr. Jonny, N. B., July 30, 1883.
To the President and Directors of the Dominion Safety Fund Life Association, St. John. N.B.
my sincere thanks for the promptitude with which my
claim on your Association for one thousand dollars, as beneficiary on my husband, the late
Moses Lockhart, was paid to me as soon as the necessary papers were completed and present-
ed, and I trust the Association will continue to receive the support it so fully deserves. (Signed. )
SaRAH LOCKHART. C. A. Macdonald.
LEONARD MORRIS,
Agent for P. E. Island.
EE
nh Tac
D. A. Bruce’s,
—A LARGE—
Which you can purchase by the yard, or have made to order
At the Lowest Prices consistent with Good Workmanship.
—ALSO—
FURNISHINGS.
Shirts a Specialty.
Ch’town, June 23, 1883.—3m eod wkly
5 DOLLARS REWARD,
oe above reward will be paid to any person who will give such information, anorymous or otherwise, either to Marshal Flynn or the andersigned, as will lead to the discovery of the person or persons who, upon several occasions within the past few weeks, set fire to the premises in Palmer's Lane, Should the information be received an- onymously, upon conviction of the parties the money will be mailed to any address given,
E. PALMER, Jr. Ch’town, Sept. 19, 1883. —1w
J. A. GHIPMAN & 60.,
AR® OFFERING AT MILLERS’ PRICES
IN STORE :
375 bris. Choice Superior Ex- | TO ARRIVE: 360 bris. Cheice Sap. Extra.
OFFICE AND WAREROOMS:
‘OPPOSITE RANKIN HOUSE.
J, F. SHATFORD, AGENT, Sept. 11, 1883.
-!PREPARE !
—FOR—
WINTER'S STORMY BLAST,
AND BCY YOUR
ay
McoMILLAN’S DEPOT.
R. MeMILLAN. Sept. 8, 1883-—2m 2aw wkly 3m pd.
MONCPON
Sash and ‘Dost Factory.
R. P. LEA, in returning thanks to the N public for the liberal patronage extended to him while in business in Charlottetown, begs leave to inform his old customers and the public generally, that he, in company with Mr. William Rogers, has appointed
Messrs. B. Williams & Co,
|Lumber and Coal Dealers, Pownal Wharf, | Charlottetown, our agents, who will beep ‘constently on hand a full supply of Mould- | ings, Window Sashes, Doors, etc,, at
LOWEST CASH PRICES,
BV ED All orders entrusted to them will receive A LE | prompt attention.
LEA & ROGERS, Sept. 5, 1883. —2aw oi Moucton, N. B.
OLD BONES.
IGHEsT PRICE paid for old bones, in t large or email lots, delivered at John Newson’s ft urniture Factory. JOHN NEWSON. Ch'town, Aug. '7.—?m
;
SUPPLY GF CLETHS y.i:bic Property
i | i
OR SALE by private contract that
beautitully sitnated and viluable Field
comprising #bont six and @ quarter acres \ fronting northwardly on St. Pet:r 6 Road and 'southwardly on Euston Street, forming part 'of Common Lot 32, and being that well known field in which the Caleconia Gather- ings have for seVeral years past been held,
For terms and further particulars apply to |F. L Haezard, Barrister, or to the under | signed,
J. LONGWORTH, Ch’town, Sept. 12, 1833,—28w tf,