—.e ~ = - 7’ a ; sleeeal en saline ; a eniiedic dala Ciel Ck aes oT ' ; 7 =~ > a IATL Y HSA MINBR, JULY 21, 18e&+4. Local and Other Items ie ae ee ee i een —<—== SEE EE EEE ae EEE ‘ itenis, Tet Eo APES i Mi S | Mount Mellick Farmers’ Club. ‘ . . ’ ¥ 4 rw « —_—- = I GY is at the Rankin. The Mount Mellick Farmers’ Club.» hich a (SPekCIAL Despatoues ro'lun Examiner] | et at Mr. A. Bosweli’s, on Thursday last, ‘NOs, Ottawa, is at the and which has been in a semi-dormant con- } , bs 4 Murdered by Mooniichters. dition for some time past, has, through the pare ci . | exertions of some leading members, been an, Coa urray Harbor | Dunuin, July 19. ee and is again on the high road —AT— . 0 prosperity. - A farm near Tralee from which tenants re © cet ane ey techies wansitiey te After viewing the farm and stock of our I eY, of Ohio, will not be abk een evicted was visited last night byl erie od R. leland thie eusnmer. Moonlighters, who shot the caretaker dead worthy President, we were invited to spend B a ae “+ | the remainder of the evening at his house, : B me Vi McKte shipped fourteen fire ne Phe qaaqenmeamed where we were hospitably entertained. i recs to New Badtord, Been. te-dav, ferrible BR. BR. Accident. After the usual business in connection with B ie —— the Club was disposed of, and the rendition ‘ Magazines for Angust ard very Canton, Ohio, July 20. of several anecdotes, the meeting dispersed, . ‘ 7 | ; : - ° at is sand Veriodicals at the Diamond | By an accident on the Connotton Vallev to meet on the third Thursday in August, o " > j Ki Railroad to-day, twelve persons were killed |! Mr. Delhanty’s, when we hope all will -
aud many wounded. make it a point to attend and aid in the
> <
and other business postponed un- rrow,, o caPHS of Queen Victoria, rson and Lord Lansdowne at the
+ PASE’
ty ENT FC HOTOUG! i J ue >
{ WADMAN,
Mi D> ton I
8 CICS
a member of the Bos-
brother of Mr. Isaac Wadman, of staying at the Seaside.
a —
lux pump at Rochford Square is again use-
less, This is the third time Tur EXAMINER
;
has called attention to this neglected pump. _ - Mr. ArTaur GREEHAN, formerly of the
Charlottetown Jerald York Me Island
but now of the New ry, 18 visiting his friends on the
>
How. Dr. Ross, Premier of Quebec, Hon. H. W. Mallieut, Cormissioner of Crown Lands, Quebec, and Mr, Edward Guilbauth, M. P., are staying at the Seaside Hotel. > ~
[us wrecking steamers Relief and Goliah have been working at the stranded steamer Inveralt at Seal Rock, Pictou Island, during the past week but so far have not been able to get her off,
> f
(uk customs authorities at Montreal have | seized ten printing presses manufactured in | New York, and now being used in offices for undervaluation. It is claimed the undervalu | atioa amounts to $30,000,
oo — oi ReMeMBER the Auction Sale of Building} Lots at head of Queex Street. to-morrow
(Tuesday) at 12 o'clock, noon. Titles good ; deeds executed at the otlice of Palmer & Me- Leod, free of charge to purchasers.—A. McNeill, Auctioneer. - > 2 Mr. C. B. Mrrewext, of the firm of E. T. Russell & Co., Commission Merchants, Boston, will be at the Rankin on Wednesday. Parties having business to transact with the tirm of which he is a member should call on him as soon as possible. Hp -- A GREAT trial took place at Pesth on the 16th instant. It was the trial of four hundred aud twenty Hungarian peasants for com: plicity in the anti-magyar escutcheon riots in September. Two hundred and ninety-six | were convicted and sentenced to imprisonment | ranging from three days to ten years. | Tue Guy Family who gave two successful | performances in this city in August last, will appear in the Market Hall to-morrow, Tues- day evening. It isa good minstreil comedy and pan‘*o~ ime troupe,and if they give as good perfor: ..cc3 this as they did last year, the entertainment to-morrow will be both amus- ing and interesting.
i
>
>
SEVERAL of the notable cures at the shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre are reported among the 1,300 pilgrims who returned to Montreal], Miss Pinnard, of Russell county, Oat., who had suffered for years past from an apparently incurable nervous disorder, was carried on a chair to the shrine on Tuesday, and is now in full possession of locomotive powers.
Maisie
Tue future unveiled! No one’s life a blank! Science ahead! A perfect and life- like photograph of yoar future husband or wife produced like magic on blank paper by yourself in ten minutes. Price, ten cents. Everybody buys them, from the oldest to the youngest, married or unmarried. A photo- graph is warranted to appear in every case. For sale at the Diamond Bookstore.
——
We understood that a telegram was receiv- ed last week by Col. Snow from Dr. Green, the president of the company, at present in London, that the company’s bonds had been successfully floated on the market and that work on the proposed lines from Oxford to Sydney was to commence forthwith. The back pay of the laborers in Nova Scotia is also to be paid at once. Col. Snow is now arrang- ae = the surveys on this island.—JN. S.
erald,.
-_- - > —
We are glad to see that some of our promin- ent citizens are taking hold of the dairy movement. A meeting was held on Satur- day last, in the Y. M. C. A. Hall, to make arrangements for a hearty reception of the Nova Scotia and Quebee delegates. Among those present were Dr. Jenkins, David Stirling, A. McNeill and Edward Lane, Esquires, The meeting adjourned to meet again on Tuesday, 22nd instant, at the same place at two o’clock, at which all interested are specially invited to attend,
-
A GRAND procession in connection with the trades dewonstration takes place in Hyde Park, London, to-day. It isin favor of the Franchise Bill. Our despatches say it will be composed of eight sections, representing the different trades, and twelve sections, compos- ing the various political clubs. There will be speaking at the Park until six o'clock. Ad- dreszes will be made from seven different plat- forms. The putting of resolutions favoring the franchise bill will be announced simul- taneously from the different stands by buyle call, when it is expected they will be adopted unanimously
>
A nomper of people assembled at St. Patrick’s Cathedral last evening, to witness the marriage of Angus MacGillivray, Speaker of the Legislature of Nova Scotia, to Miss Mamie . Doherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Doherty, of No. 120 East Fifty-Second Street. The ceremony was performed by Father Mc- Gillivray, a cousin of the bridegroom, who came from his home at Antigonish, N. S., to officiate. He was assisted by Father Kelly, of the Cathedral. The groomsman was Mr. Fred. Doherty, andthe bridesmaid was Miss Maryaret Doherty. The bride wore a
ott Act cases before the Stipendiary
|
track and went down an embankment.
—-——
€ bituary.
_—
|
Orrawa, July 20. Senator Pozer, of Beauce, is dead. He } Wasa Liberal and one of the few Protes tant Senators of Quebec
| i | |
_———— ~—
A Barque Wrecked.
Lonpon, July 19.
sailed from Quebec, May 30th, for Leith, has been wrecked near Portland, Skerries. | Nine persons were drowned. | Ws selina Killed by Lightning. Toronto, July 20, At Upton, on Saturday, a boy aged 15 was instantly killed by being struck with lightning while picking raspberries.
The Cholera.
Tovton, July 20, The cholera both here and at Marseilles is on the increase. Paris, July 20, ‘wo fresh cases of cholera are reported here.
Weather Bulietin.
Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Varitime Provinces.
Toronto, July 21—10 a. m. Moderate winds, generally cloudy weather, with occasional showers; not much change in temperature, METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Charlottetown July 21 1884. Highest Temperature Saturday.......... 70.3 Lowest TemperatureSaturday ......... 47.1 Highest temperature yesterday,.......... 69.1
Lowest temperature (read at midnight), ..53.8 Lowest temperature this morning ........55.1 Temperature this morning, at 8 o'clock. .58.2 ‘Tmperature this afternoon at 1 o’clock. . .61.0
CURRENT NOTES.
The crops throughout Prussia are un- usually good.
The fall wheat harvest has begun in Western Ontario.
The King of Abyssinia is persecuting the Catholic missionaries.
The Austrian police have been ordered to arrest all Mormon missionaries.
The Philadelphia health officers report that city in a very filthy condition.
Bismarck has sent a satisfactory reply to Ferry’s apology for the insult to the Ger- man flag.
Spanish troops at Santa Clara, Cuba, are reported to have mutined on account of not being paid.
There seems to be a growing certainty that Butler will go to the polls as a presi- dential candidate.
The New York emigration commissioners have decided to permit no more assisted emigrants to remain in the country.
Cuban banks refuse to make advances on sugar, and the financial condition in some parts of the Island is reported as desperate,
Andrew Carnegie, the iron manufacturer, who has just returned from Europe, says the iron business in England is in a wretched condition.
The secretary of state of Michigan esti- mates the wheat crop of that state at 21, 965,000 bushels, against 23,478,232 bushels last year.
The New York Herald thinks the refusal of the banks to discount single-name com- mercial paper may lead to a number of failures before the winter.
The British Government made an over- ture to France to exchange the Falkland Islands for new Caledonia, but France de- clined to discuss the question.
The English Government has offered £150,000 for four of the pictures in the Blenheim collection. It offers £70,000 for the Ansedir ‘‘Madonna’” alone.
The first carload of California beer ever shipped East went to Chicago a few days ago. The merits of the beer are due to the excellence of California barley.
Church Bells says that the Bishop of Sas- katchewan has succeeded in completing the
the whole sum has been forwarded to the agents of the Synod of the diocese fcr investment.
A young theological student, not far from Boston, recently invited a young lady to attend a concert. to the invitation was in this wise ; *‘ If you come as a ‘ temporary supply,’ I must de- cline your invitation. I am only hearing ‘regular candidates.’” He didn’t supply.
’
These are the days of Conferences and Conventions. Naturally those engaged in
travelling costume of gray nun's veil- ing, with hat of the same shade. She car- ried alarge hand boquet of Nephetos roses and wore diamond ornaments. ‘he brides- maid was attired in a similar costume of gray, orvamented with red ribbons. Immediately atter the ceremony, the bride and groom start- ed ou their wedding trip, the reception at the residence of the bride’s parents havipg been held on Monday evening. Among the guests present at the church were Miss Annie Dillon, Miss Clara Berger, Miss Emma Berger, Mrs Murray, Jokn Doherty, Charles Doherty, Miss Josie Haggerty, Miss Kate Delaney, Lewis Buck, A. Buck, Mrs. M and Mrs, Com- insky.—N, Y. World, July 36.
devise plans to future operations.
| Damb Institutes have been holding a con- ference in Faribault, Minnescta.
Blood, Brickhill,
ward Maghlin | : Clare,
libel against the Modern Society for some
that journal commenting upon Lady Camp-
| {
The train jumped the
The British Barque Vietes-burg which
Bishopric endowment fund of £15,000, and |
The damsel’s answer
the same work or animated by similar ideas wish to come together to compare notes and Among others the Superintendents of Deaf and
Lady Colin Campbell’s mother, Mrs. Ed-| County Ireland, has brought an action for! do: © W Flinn and ¥
criticism contained in a recent article in
success of the meeting.
himself active in public affairs. is made active by contact with others, and thus leads him to go to work on the problem of the better ways of carrying out the farm business.
a
MeEMBER.
Summerside Exports.
SUMMERSIDE, July 19.
Shipped per steamer Princess of Wales, Cameron, master, for Point du Chene:—
500 Ibs. Cow Hides...... . .830,00 100 Ibs. Feathers... .. . 30.00 10 lbs. oatmeal 69.09 6 cattle ~» See 21 Sheep... . 42.00 80 bushels oats . 32.00 3 bays potatoes - 2 30 cases lobsters .. 144.00 105 cases eggs, $ 409 00 $ 017.00
SHIP NEWS. OF CHARLOTTETOWN, ENTERED,
July 19—Margaret Jane, McDonald, Pictou, coal; Three Sisters, Walpole, do, do; E Brown, Richards, do, do; Ontario, Hender- son, do, do.
July 21— Winnie, Mulls, Pictou, coal; Ris- ing Dawn, Boudriot, do, do; We Are Here, Lanyiile, do, do; Annie Duncan, Power, St Johu’s, Nfld, via Grace Bay, coal.
PORT
CLEARED,
July 19—Charles Frederick, Turner, Sydney, pro; Arrow, Daley, Miramichi, ba}; Three
Sisters, Walpole, Pictou, bal; Zetland, Buskirk, Pugwash, sundry mdse; Oselle
Allen, Baie de Verte, bal; Alert, LeLacheur, trading voyage, Arichat, sundry mdse. OTHER PORTS,
Summerside July 19—Ent. sch Champion. McPherson, Pictou, coal ; Capella, Bell, Wal- | lace, building stone ;SS Miramichi, Baquet, } Montreal, mdse; Emma McMillan, Coughlin, \ Charlottetown,salt; Albion, Chapman, Buctou- che, lobsters; Scud, Graham, Richibucto, lum; Lois, Campbell, Pictou, coal. Cld. S 8 Miramichi, Bequet, Ch’town, mdse; Katie, Wa'sh, Pictou, bal; Champion, McPherson- Pictou, do; Emma MeMillan, Conghlin, Mim- inigash, four, Scud, Graham, Richibucto bal; Albion, Chapman, Buctouche, bal.
MARRIED.
At St. Paul’s Church, Chatham, N. B., June 30th, by His Grace the Metropolitan of Canada, Bishop of Fredericton, assisted by Rev. D. Forsythe, Rural Dean and Rector of Chatham, and Rev. W. J. Wilkirsson, brother of the bride, Professor William Butler, of King’s College, Windsor, Nova Scotia, to Mary Edith, second and youngest daughter of Hon. Mr. Justice Wilkinson, of Bushville, Miramichi.
At Hopewell, N. S. on the 9th inst., by the Rev. Dr. Ross, Principal of Dalhousie College, Rev. Charles Stanfield Lord, B. D., and Mary Ann, daughter of the Rev. A. MacLean, M. A., Hopewell.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RANKIN HOUSE. July 19—James Warwick, Miss Warwick, Ottawa; E Pritchard, Liverpool, Eng; Henry W Mann, Robbin’s Circus; J G T Burkholder, Hamilton, Ont; C A Stayner, Mrs ©“ A Stayner, Halifax; William J O’Malley, Mon: treal; E H FitzPatrick, K Murphy and son, Wm H Andrew, Boston; A J Painchaud, E Roy, E B Garneau, Quebec; E 8 Millage, Antigonish; H T Webb, Portland; Frank Cuthbert, St Stephen; F D Woodcock; Strat- ford, Ont; John Lefurgey, Summerside; Mr and Mrs L B Brush, Toronto; Mr and Mrs Messenger, Boston. 21—Misses A M Pope, Lucy © Pope, Lucy Pope, Summerside; Emily Jarvis, Ottawa; E M F Pope, Summerside. ROCKLIN HOUSE,
July 19—James Robertson, Bonshaw; Miss Robertson, do; E D Crawford, Little York; Dr Tombs, New Glasgow; Dan Henderson, Narth Wiltshie; Mrs H Hyde, West River; Fred Turner and wife, Suffolk ; Albert Hyde, West River; J M McLean, M D, Hopewell, N 8; Francis McGinnis and wife, Cherry Val- ley; Miss McGinnis, do; Wiiliam McDonald, Crapaud; Duncan Hyde, Cornwall; John Me- Kinnon, North River; H T Ames, St John, NB.
OSBORNE HOUSE.
July 19.—D MeDonald, PE IR; Miss Ada Lantry, Boston: Willoughby Lantry, do; Alex Dewar, Pugwash, N 8; Allan Dewar, do; J H Willis, Stellarton, N 8; James Yeo, M P, Port Hill; AE McDonald, Point du Chene; T C Creighton, Halifax; A E Myers, do; Mrs M Currie, Antigonish, N S; J M Campbell, Phila- delphia; J H Haslam, County Line, 21— Prof WD McKinnon, Ottawa; Norman Mce- Leod, Orwell; James Clow, MLC, Murray Harbor.
REVERE MOUSE.
July 19—Thomas W May, Charlottetown; J P McGrath, New York; W W Clarry, To- ronto; Charles Clark, St John; S W Vinson, Boston; H L Sterns, Montreal.
SEASIDE HOTEL—RUSTICO BEACH.
July 15—James E McDougald, Montreal; G A Sharp, Ch’town. 17—R Lapthorne Slog- get, Ch’town, 18—T G Wadman, Boston, Mass; Master Wadman, do; Isaac W Wad- ‘man, Ch’cown, I19—RS Cochran, Franklin, /Pa; WB Cochran, do; John McNaughton, Kingston; John Ross and wife, Quebec; W ' Messenger and wife, Boston; 8 B Brush To- 'ronte, Ed Guilbauth, Johnette; H W Mal- ilieot, Three Rivers; Miss Malleot, do; ‘James Warnock,Ottawa; Miss Warnock, do; | Wm Thompson and wife, St John; M O L Richardson, Quebec; Mrs. O L Richardson, ‘do; Mr J C Richardson, do; Miss T C Rich- ardso3, do; Mr M @¢ Richardson,
, Norwalk, Ohio. Miss Fannie Flinn, de; ..iss Bessie Flinn, de. '9—Harry S Petheck, Ch’town; William R Anderson, ¢o. 20--E B Gorman, Quebec;
bell’s successful suit for divorce against her AJ Painchaud, do; E Roy, do; W H Haszard,
husband, the youngest son of the Duke of ‘ Ch’town: D Kankin, do; John F Power, do;
Argyle.
Thos V «?=i:, Jo,
‘
ccess It has a good effect in flavoring farm life for one to make The mind
\W° June trade.
Black. White, snd Colored Straw Hats.
Chip Hats and Bonnets. Trimmed Hats and Bonnets.
Feathers and Flowers Hat and Bonnet shapes.
A very large stock of Parasols and Umbrellas. Millinery made up at short notice by first-class hands.
Ch’town, May 28, 1884,
SUMMER GOODS,
REDUCED PRICES.
J. B. MACDONALD
@uenmems
W
off all Summer Goods, at greatly reduced prices to clear: very cheap. lowest prices.
and cheapest in the city.
J. B. MACDONALD,
Ch’town, July 14, 1884.—2aw wkly, Queen Street.
TULY, 1884
eee
THE FOLLOWING
HAVE BEEN OPENED BY
W. & A. BROWN & CO.
DURING THE LAST TEN DAYS:
Assorted Corsets, from 70c. to $2.68, Hoop Skirts and Dress Improvers. Cream and White Laces.
Unbleached Table Linens.
Towels and Towellings.
White Shirts, Collars and Cuffs. White and Grey Cottons.
Black French Merinoes.
Colored French Merinoes.
Colsred and Black Nun’s Veilings. Wa‘erproof Capes, from $1.62 to $7.20. Grey and Colored Fiannels,
Black Velveteens.
Grey Shirts and Drawers.
‘Mien’s Rubber Coats,
W. & A. BROWN & CO.
LONDON HOUSE.
Qh) rene
TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
JUST OPENED, a splendid assortment of Scotch, English and Canadian
Tweeds and Doeskins, @s Worsted Coatings, Broadcloths & Trimmings. Suits and Single Garments MADE TO ORDER “AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
GEO. DAVIES & CO.
Ch’town, May 19-—wkly
Ch’town, July 9, 1884.—dy wkly
met: eee
ILL, during the remaining part of July and August, sell,
Ladies’ Straw Hats, Sunshades, and Light Dress Material, |
| A large steck cf Cotton Warps, different makes, at the;
My Readymade Clothing takes the lead for being the best!
Wew Goods
are showing a complete stock of English and American Hats and Bonnets for
Black, White, and Colored straw Bonnets.
' Fancy Straw Hatsand Bonnets. rhe largest display of Children’s Hats to be found on P. EK. 1
NEW MILLINERY MATERIALS.
we PRICHS LOW. 2# PERKINS & STERNS.
BUILDING LOTS. Y AUCTION, TUESDAY, July 22nd, at
12 o’clock, noon, on the premises, at Head of Queen Street,
14 Building Lots, 50x100 feet.
These Lots are within five minutes walk of the Market House, beautifully situated at Head of Queen Street, with city sidewalks leading up to them, As these Lots must be sold without reserve, they offer a good chance for safe inves'ment.
TERMS-— 25 per cent. at eale; the balance in three years, bearing interest at six per cent.
Deeds executed free of charge to the pur- chasers.
j
| the
A. MeNEILL, Auctioneer. Ch'town, July 9—we fr sa
St. Marys’ Carriage Mang. Coy
(INCORPORATED.)
| Cavital, $48,000.
———_—________—.
A Division of Surplus Stock wil] take place on OCTOBER 22, 1884,
SUBSCRIBE NOW,
SHARES FOR SALE $2 EACH.
This is the best investment in the Country, Send for prospectus and full particulars to JAS. THOMPSON, H.A.L. WHITE, President, Secretary.
AGENTS WANTED—BIG COMMISSON, July 4—1m pd
TO SHIPPERS
Lobsters, Canned Goods, &, E will nlite disposal of shippers
W a portion of our Warehouse on No, 2 Wharf, for the eae purpose of Goods for
shipment, and will grant warehouse receipts for said Goods,
This Warehouse is a fine three-story build- ing, almost surrounded by water and offers every inducement to shippers as insurance cau
easily be effected. PEAKE BROS, & Co.
FLOUR. FLOUR.
IN STORE:
250 bris. High Grade Patent, 750 bris, Medium and Low Cirade, 250 bris, Choice Superior Extra, 125 bris. Choice Fancy.
TO ARRIVE:
500 bris, Choice Superior Extra (brands— Atias and Evangeline).
FOR SALE LOW J. A. CHIPMAN & CO.
J. PF. SHATFORD, Agent, opposite Rankin House. Ch’town, June 16.
IGE CREAM. —
RDERS for Ice Cream, by the quart or
gallon, should be left at “The Little Shop around the Corner,” or at the Star Con- fectionery,” 24 hours ahead of the time it is wanted, so as to insure a supply of Fresh Cream. Made from pure cream, with superi- or freezers, and porcelain-lined cans for con- taining it. The purity, sweetness and whole- someness of the Ice Cream furnished 1s guar-
anteed, July 5, 1884,
GROUND BONES.
To Farmers end Others,
URE Ground Bones, of all sizes, and in large or small quantities.
Highest Cash Price Paid for Old Bones.
J. W. McGiLL. Ch’tewn, May 19--3od Qiapat cod 2m sj 2g