es ——— - . Ae DATIyYy WTAaAn Scryer we dell ees A a re er er <ie | CEr#: DAI HXAMINER, AUGUST 17. 1883. Local and Other items. TEL SAPHIG HEWS Summerside Exports. terns. Parnell Befiant. Ot e*ses eggs $258.00 ; & Spnive Park has been cleaned out, Cre AL i i iene ete el md | to whom credit, ete., [Sexciat Drseatcuns1o Tax Examen.) |! hipped per steamer “St. Lawrence,” Evans, . niister, for Point du Chere : a L | | : WERICAN taken at the face for gooda | gy wae Dian ni Boo! abe — wl ea &1 bbls. mackerel, «56.60 ens o~ Lonpon, Aug. 17. ‘os “= Cri Law ind Medicine rs. All-c rs) In the C i " dl ee ‘ , ' aa . ~ RICKE! ud Medicine rs, All-couners 6 Commons yesterday evening dur-| 50 yde Island cloth - . - 49.00 | gi &S BD ? ix 85 Ry at the Park to-morrow atternoon, ing a debate on the vote for the expenses!” 1 tub butter, - . - 5.00 | Pi a} a ea a8 cea GRO E E ¥ @ o& So . me : of the land commission, Mr. Parnell de- oo ‘. The TORT ee eee the famous clared that unless the deficiencies of the $1,209.00 ~— O0—— -—-- _—_- has been & great boon t> the province vom act were speedily remedied he would SUMMERSIDE, Aug. 15. this yee 2acd a deeper and more desperate agitatio: Shi “l per st “St Law se,” Eva aI 7 a } = . ha any go id coe vitadkeed He | @akbet, Gk: thiekdu Gham: veges Wet: N advertising our Spring and Summer Goods we cannot enumerate the variety and many se pee jaws the cheapest in the city #1 said the act had been applied with slowness ae re vee novelties we hold in every department; but we feel assured that an examination of our arge 81 poly J i3 ce D amon : . rr renee ae ce ie a Za yush oats s . a 4 / . ” . — : i ‘ . . . ee oor and ineffectiven ea, Vor) dif font from the) (G00 is iheten cs it:01 aon ae sata will repay any iutending purchaser. We have great confidence in offering this season's 4 a i ant ici 1@ Coercion Ac ) seen 26 cases eggs ’ i 2 117.00 ure 1ase containin g it ; ° Axorugr lot of Scott's Electric Brushes applied. 31 bbls mahaiel 248 00 P . 8» = doe , the and Metallic Brushes will be opened at W. K. uae | &0 Ibs. batter, : . - - 9.00 Watson's to-morrow. The Telegraph Strike. 35 cases lobsters ° - : 95.00 clined cain a ae 1 horse : . - 125.00 Ayer’s Acve Cure never fails to cure Fever au oun: tie tf 350 lbs leather’ - : . 140.00 a and Ague, and all malarial disorders. War. ad 3 sy ma Pe, OE Se ranted. faugl3 lw wkly| Thirty-five circuits in this city were in- $1,849.00} ,, : : as ; me = , ‘ ast , | trfered : th last night Supt. Huzstone, amie Sc wenstoe Ang 16. [English and American Millinery, Feathers, Flowers, Pompons, Egrets, Ornaments, etc., etc., in Erent cases of drunkenness and five dog | 881d he had taken back seven striking oper- Skipped per stcamer “St. Lawrence,” Evans, i? ansa i ; : tax cases were disposed of by the Stipendiary | ators at their old salaries. At presont | master, for Point DuChene:— LMMense variety and extra value, ae ‘ ° é Sosisiente tale Seumsnen, eighty-three Western Union branch offices | 1 set fanuers eo $ 30,00 Our Lace Department is replete with Maltese, Soutache, Hand-run Spanish, Point de Alencon -— > -— in this city are clused, and about forty | ‘= C%8¢% eggs, 10.08 01 ‘ : i ‘ I } ; Jotta, C Lpsiebeids dhaiaigiaieetnalinaregentie | Coapenetbannmmantic aed eae ad | ee ee 200.60 Point Brabaut, Vermacelli, etc., ete. Laces, in Black, White, Cream, Terra Cotta, Crushed iD demand and giving perfect satisfaction. Ajing The Company’s oflicials express their I pig, a Strawberry, and all the new colors. fall stock at the —— Mockstere. conviction that the strikers will soon sur- $966.00 Tue market to-day was large and well stocked with meats, vegetables, butter, eggs, fowl, fruits ete. Prices the same as published on Tuesday. iattieiineis A JocsT meeting of St. John’s, Victoria and King Solomon Lodges, A. F. & A. M., will be held at Masonic Hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Important business. a ee — Tue surveying steamer (Gulnare, Capt. MeLeod, arrived from Fortune Bay this morn- ing, with Capt. Maxwell, Lieutenants Hazel- wood and Goilez. and crew all well. She re- tarns to the Newfoundland coast next week. linn Mr. ALEX. SMALLWOOD is now doing a thriving business in raspberries. He is pur- chasing them for the Boston market and pays | four cents per — Mr. Smallwood’s re ceipts of this kind of berry at the maiket to-day were large. - > SoctaL.—A bonnet-hop was given on board the Alliance by Commander Reed this evening. A large number of ladies and gentlemen at- tended. The Lieutenant Governor will enter- tain a large party at a ball at Government House to-night, sail Tuk prospects for an excellent crop at the westeru end of the Island have never been better than they are this year. Large crops are reported from every section, and if the markets are favorable in the fall our western farmers will have every reason to rejoice. CanpipaTes who succeeded in passing the recent examination for entrance into the Normal School, are at liberty to attend either the term from August to December, 1833, or the termfrom January to May, 1884. We mention this fact, as there have been several enquiries made on the subject. —_— -<»>---— THE vacant seat in the New Brunswick Legislature caused by the death of Mr. Elder, is being contested for by no less than five candidates. Doubtless the seat will be too sma'l to hold the whole of these political asyirauts, who feel that without their guiding hands and brilliant intellects the Province must necessarily go to ruin. =_ > -_— Soma fine carcasses of beef have recently been sold at the meat store of Messrs. Blake Bros. To give an idea of the quality we might mention that one cow, fed by Blake Bros., themselves, weighed when dressed 900 pounds, and two steers, fed by Mr. A. Me- Kinley, weighed when dressed 1,500 pounds. This is the sort of meat which makes our marke’ attractive, -_- ~<~>---- = Tux steamer ‘Carroll,’ Capt. Brown, sailed for Boston on Tursday at midnight, with a cargo of mackerel, eggs, lobsters, etc. She had also the following passengers:—Stephen G Delve, Maggie J McRae, Fred Glover, Mra Smith, Miss Jennie Galbraith, Matthew Corkey, Miss Jonnie MclIsaac, F B Davison, Mrs Davison, Bridget Murray, Mrs George Smith, Miss Jennie Campbell, L M Cameron, Jessie Rogerson, F D Walker, A Morrison. -_-- > _— Two boys, John Mills (colored), eleven years of age, and Dan Cameron, eight years of age, entered the store of Mrs. McLean, on Wednesday and stole four dollars and twenty- four cents from the till. They were prompt- ly arrested and made their debut “as young rofessionals” atthe Magistrates Court, this eemneah The larceny was proved. Camer- on, by reason of hie tender years, was dis- missed, and Mills was held until Monday when he will receive his sentence. »>-.- - Tue slip at Pownal Wharf, which should be kept in repair by the city, and which is in daily use, is now in a most disgraceful con- dition. Since the arrival of the war-ship “Alliance” Lieut, Governor Haviland and others have had occasion to embark from the slip, and owing to its dangerous slanting — and filthy covering of mud, etc., they ave had great difficulty in getting on board their boats. Could not our City Fathers have the slip repaired immediatelly. - sS>-- Cricket at tak Park.~—Owing to the shooting and the Gathering, the match adver- tised did not come off, as several of the mem- bers were otherwise engaged. About fifteen players, however, put in am appearance; sides were chosea, and a game was started sooa after three. The last wicket of the first side to bat fell for 53, of which Haythorne con- tributed 10, and Finlay 25; there was only one extra ‘The other side succeeded in get- ting 59, of which nine were extras, the only double figure, 25, being scored by T. A. LePage. ‘WV. Anderson bowled very effec- tively for the winning side, and Dr, Jenkins, who has not played for six years, showed that his right hand had not forgotten its old-time cunning. The game was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The spectators on the occasion were few. —_~_-~»-—— Tomas Exmay, who was, on Monday night the Gth inst., arrested in Summerside for lighting, and afterwards served with a ‘‘bench warrant” for committing highway robbery on North River Road, escaped from the custody of Deputy Sheriif Clay this morning. Enman was being tranaferred to Charlottetown for trial for the offence named, in charge of the Deputy Sheriff. When approaching Freetown Station, he asked permission to visit the “toilet.” The handeufls were removed from one wrist, and, as the train was running at the rate of twenty miles per hour, it was thought safe to allow him ge alone, While in the ‘‘toilet’”’ he raised one of the side windows, got out, hung ov until a convenient - was reached, then dropped. He was only observed by a brakesman who asserts that the train was running very fast, and, that when Enman dropped he rolled over several times, and then got up and ran off. Deputy Sheriff Olay is in purwwat of shy evcupetl. render. A New Branch Line Railway. Orrawa, Aug. 17. The Grand Trunk authorities to-day gave acontract for building a branch line connecting their road from Lachine with the North Shore Railway at Hochelaga, a distance of seven miles, to F. B. McNamee & Co. The contract price is $250,000, the contractors supplying everything. The work will be finished in two months. There were eight competitors. Cholera in Egypt. Carro, Aug. 17. There were a number yesterday from Cholera. ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 17, The total number of deaths thus far from Cholera among the British troops in Egypt is 125. of deaths here Lonpon, Aug. 17. There were 467 deaths from Cholera in Egypt, on Wednesday. Accidentally Hilled. Woopstock, Aug. 17. Samuel Garrett, while walking along the railway track in front of the town, yester- dsy, was accidentally struck by the end of a flat car on a ballast train, working be- tween Woodstock and Upper Woodstock, and terribly mangled. Canadians Honored. Paris, Aug. 17. President Grevy has conferred on Messrs. Frechette, Beangrand, and Tasse, Montreal journalists, a distinction, by making them members of the Academy of France. A Cyclone. Cuattanooca, Aug. 17. A cyclone swept through the city yester- day afternoon, doing much damage and killing one man. ———— HOTEL ARRIVALS. RANKIN HOUSE. AuS8. 16-—-W K Wheatley, Brookfield, Vt.; W T Tupper, M B McKay, EA Martell, D N Campbell, Jos R Macdonald, Georgetown; S J Dobie, St Augustine Station, C P R R.; Geo Forbes, Vernon River; James Birche, Miss A FitzGerald, Miss H Howatt, Lot 16; Charles AE King, US Navy; E A Anderson, do; Frank Fa'rmount, New York; E A Stafford, do; A F Harrington, R T Jones, S K Arthur, Delaware; Fred W scott, Kingston, Kent Co, N B; H P Scott, Windsor, N S; John Mce« Kenzie, Summerside; Arch McMillan, do; J B Hamilton, Toronto. REVERE HOUSE. Aug. 16—-S R Foster, Montreal; J W Per- rault, do; EJ Howell, do; J T Wilding, do; D Lardalum, St. Johu; M McPherson, do; D McCormack, do; James Johnston, Annandale; W E Robertson, Toronto; D Schurman, Sum- merside; Thomas Gowdy, Guelph, Ont. SEASIDE HOTEL—-RUSTICO BEAGH. Aug 15—Peter Gillispie, Montreal; Mrs E Gillispie, do; Miss Melville, do; L H Davies, wife, nurse and child, Charlottetown; H Ramsbotham. England. OSBORNE HOUSE, Aug 16—N D Duff, Summerside; Miss Duff, do; Miss E Campbell, do; Miss N Campbell, do; Mrs A Reid, do; G A Campbell, do; Ewen McLeod do; M J Killbride, do; R Murdock, Montreal; J P Sullivan, St Peters; Duncan McCollum, Pownal; George Bollum, Enmore River; J W Perrault, Montreal; Wm Leroy, Burlington; 8S C Clarke, Mt Stewart; Charles Grigg, West Devon; John Webb, Western Road; M A Macdonald, Eldon, Queen’s Co., Miss Alice Outerbridge, Sackville, N 8; D Gordon, Summerside; Miss S M Robson, Sack- vil'e, N S; Miss Rebecca Burns, Frectowc; Miss M Barns, do; E B Boswell, Summerside; Thomas Mullally, Souris; M McInnis, do; D Cameron, Brighton Road; P M Jenkins, Pow- nal; Chas Jenkins, Royalty Junction; H W Wickwire, Geo’town; Miss Wright, Bedeque; Wm McKay, Stanley, New London; G W McKenzie, Pictou; W T Cairns, White Sands; John Cairns, do; John McKay, Rustico; Bella Ross, Bedeque; Hugh L McDonald Car- digan Bridge; John T Grant, San Francisco; J A McLaine, St Peters Bay; L Kickham, Souris; Robt. Wright, Montreal; Jas Mc- Gowan, Summerside; Alex McKay, do; Jehn Aurenll, do; Geo. H. Campbell, de; EJClarke, Gordan Schurman, do; C B MeNeill, do; J Cunnigham, do; H C Smith, do; M McCor- mack, Souris; A H Beers, M A, Alberton; LS Dwyer, do; J E Crafer, Malpeque. SHIP NEWS. Summerside, August 13—ent Perseverance Gaudet, Buctouche, lamber. cld sch Henry Swan, Long Richibucto, bal; Richard Thomp- son, Walsh, Pictou, bal. Aug 15—ent C Pearl, Smith, Pownal, brick; Lily, McKay, Shediac, bal. ld Adonia, Melsaac, Picton, bal; Lily, McKay, Chatham, cattle; Perseverance, Gaudet, Bucteuche, bal, Summerside, Aug. 16—Ent schr Lucity Ann, Weston, Richbucto, lamber. Lucity Ann, Weston, Lichibugto, ballast; C Pearl, Smith, Clmriittetowe, ballast Clad schr ~~ —< A Remarkable Child. ALL OTHER RESPECTS PERFECT. By the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E'zea, living four miles southeast of Mexico, we visited and examined their little eon, John Rodney, just ten months old, which had the misfortune to be born into the the world without arms or limbs. It is one of the most remarkable cases on record. On the left side the shoulder joint and the arm for two inches and a half in length is perfect, the arm terminating in about the shape of an ordinary sized hen’s egg at the small end. Theright arm, as perfect as the other, is about three inches and a half in length, terminating as the other in shape, but unlike the other, it has a well defined joint, though small, with apparently a half cr three quarters of an inch of the }, ulnar bone on lowerarm. The lower limbs are somewhat similar, though in length the reverse of the arm, the left one being the longest, the final bone being about three inches in length; the right is about an inch shorter, both terminating somewhat more abrupt!y than the arms, and like the arms, having a small teat-shaped projection about the size of a large raspberry. Iy every other respect the child is perfect, with about the ordinary flech of achild of its age. As if to compensate for the unfor- tunate absence of arms and limbs, nature has blessed the little fellow with an exceptionally fine head, and seemingly an unusually active brain, He is as bright and cheerful as a little bird, but has the misfortune of cuttjng his teeth during the heated term, which is annoying him greatly. The little fellow seems to possess a strong will, and a disposition to be quite age, learned to wait on himself, thus fur- nishing a good example to other persons, and more capable of helping themeelves than he. He goes for whatever he wants in any part of the room by rolling himself like a bottle, changing his course as he pleases by the use of his head, giving what- ever direction he chooses to the course of lis body. While Mr. and Mrs. Elzea are the recipients of universal sympathy in their sad misfortune, which might have been greater, they, like sensible persons always do, take a rational view of the affliction, and have adapted themselves to it philoso- phically and with cheerful resignation. Little Johnnie is the special pet of both parents and five sprightly, lovable sistera, family.— Mexico Intelligence. Kaffir Civilization. AN UNIQUE ADVERTISEMENT FOR A LIFE COMPANION. A proof of the advancement of the Kaflir in the arts of civilization is found by a Port Elizabeth (Cape Colony) newspaper in the fact that they have not only estab- lished a newspaper, but have educated themselves up to the refinement of matri- monial advertisements. The Port Eliza- beth newspaper gives aspecimen brick. In this advertisement the Kaflir who proclaims himself to be on the market sets forth the qualifications required in the applicant and and his own estimate of himself as follows: “She must be of the everage height, of bright copper color, age between seven- teen and twenty-one years. The qualifica- tions required are. efficiency in book- learning, and a thorough good hand at all domestic work. The advertiser is tired of eating stamping mealies and unleayened bread. He is of ordinary height, twenty- five years of age, pretty, with a good mous- tache. Instock and property he is worth £135, has a healthy constitution and strong arms. He understands how to work. The girl who, on reading this advertisement, may choose to accompany him through thick and thin in this life, may depend upon her choice. Those willing to reply to this advertisement must inclose their photos, that will be submitted tothe adver- tiser and his friendly advisers fo> selection therefrom. Rejected photos will be re- turned after the decision is come at. ‘Ponnies’ (very short girls) need not apply. Address A. B. C., Port Elizabeth. The Salvation Army, having been forbid- den the use of the drum and tambourine music at London, Ont., have introduced a new feature in each, the popular attraction of the day. Capt. Wass, of Toroato, took charge of the services, with Capt. Nar Cooper second in command. Two-thirds of the Army carried scarlet flags and tl:c street parade made a striking exhibition. At the barracks a Salvation drill took place, which was full of, startling effects, Capt. Cooper indulging in character whoops and occasional heel-and-toe break-downs. He says aman who has salvation cannot keep quiet. ET — Weather Bulietin. Probabilities fer tic next 24 hours for the Maritime Proviiccs. Toronto, August 17--10 a. m. Mode: a‘c winds; nerally fair weather, PARASOLS WITH NEITHER AKMS Nor Limes, Bot IN| 900 pieces of Print, every variety, in color, pattern and _ price. AND UMBRELLA . Sateens, Cretonnes, Zephyrs, Galateas, Oatmeal Cloths, Ferry Cloths, Lace Checks and Stripes, etc, ete. Plaids, etc., ete. Ch’town, May 3, 1883. Dress Goods (black and colored), in Cashmeres, Nun’s Veiling, Beige Cloths, New Checks and Staple Dr; Goods, of every description, in very best value, Room Paper,Carpets, Oil Cloths, ete, PERKINS & STERNS. DOMINION BOOT ° > SE N SHOE STORE. —_—_——— -—-' 0! —-—— CHEAP BOOTS AND SHOES. 20: * : : Clearing Prices, to make room for Fall Stock. good and cheap, should go to iveryone in want of Boots, West Side Queen Sireet, J. B. Macdonald’s Boot Store. ——— :0: AUGUST. Cleaning Prices this Month for Dry Gosds and independent, and has, even at this early Clothing. Everyone in want of Cheap Goods should go to J. B. MACDONALD. Ch’town, Aug. 3, 1883.—wkly pres he —_—_ Queen Street. GENTS’ ALWAYS ON HAN aw A Taw —A LARGE— SUPPLY 8F CLETHS an 7 = > voi SD, &. Bruce’s, Which you can purchase by the yard, o1 have made to order At the Lowest Prices consistent with Good Workmanship. —ALSO— FURNISHINGS. Shirts Hats and a Specialty. TEA. ~ a few loesl s Mees stationary dr higher ip tate. Ch’town, June 23, 1883.—3m eod wkly _TEA. EXCELLENT QUALITY. UR NEW TEAS are warranted to give extra good sztis faction. WEEOLESALEH & RETATIL,. BEER & GOFF. Ch’town, June 4, 1883. 2aw wly TEA PARTY SUPPLIES! Ginger Beer, Ginger Ale, - Os Lemon, Raspberry, and Strawberry Syrups, Lime Juice, Confectionery, Nuts, Biscuits, &e. Direct Steamer to London (Limited) will despatch the FIRST- CLASS STEAMER “SEOCELY,” Hatifax to Londen, direct, Absut 10th September. THROUGH RATES FOR LOBSTERS, via P. KE, I, Steam Navigation Company, From Charlottetown and all Sta- tions on the P. B. IL. Railway. —TO— London, Paris and Hamburg. The *S,cily” has a speed of twelve knots and jis expected to mike the passage in 9} days. Bills of Lading will be given from any Station on the P. E- I. Raiiway, er at “har. lottetown, Apply for all particulars to Jos. Woot, Secretary Halifax Steam Navigation Company (Limited), 58 Bedtord Row, Hali- fax, or to WM. H. SHANKS, Agent, Charlottetown, P. E.T August 13, 1883. Union Baak of P. B. Island, A‘ the Special General Meeting of the Stockholders, he'd at the Union Bank this day, in pursuance of the notice published in the Royal Gawtte of 30th June last, the President in the Chair, it was, on motion, unanimously resolved to edjourn the said meeting till Thursday, the 6.h day of Septem- ber next, 1883, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Union Bank, Chariottetown, then to be holden for the purposes mentioned in the said notice. Dated 6th August, 1853. CHARLES PALMER, President and Chairman, Aug. 8, 1883. Tl LOBSTER SHIPPERS. NTEAMERS of Fishwick’s Express Line, b) sailing from Charlottetown every Thurs- day, connect at Halifax with Allan Line for Liverpool, Furress Line for London and Hamburg Cromwell Line for New York, at present offer special rates of freight, and grant tle bills lacing here, L. A. BARNABY, Halifax, A. H. B. MACGOWAN, Charlottetown. July 24, 1883. | NOTICE. | To Whom it may Concern. ERSONS indebted to the undersigned will please note that it is necessary for a s°ttlement of acconnts in full, Those who bave not the cash at hand cap forward negotiable peper at ninety days. J D. M-LEOD. Ch’town, Aug 2, 1582.—2w wkiy Im FOR SALE, rE HE Subscriber offers for sale the following properties: — All the westerp moiety of those beantiful grounds adjoming the eastern boundary of the Hon. Judge Young’s property, compris- ing ‘town Lots ‘Nos. 26 and 71, in 5th 100, Charlottetown, and consisting of a fine old garden and lawn. —ALSO— A Building Lot, 75 feet Square, on Orlebar Street, near Euston Street. Also, Royalty Lots Nos. 385 and 429 (i2 Committees for getting up Teas will do well to give usa call. | 2°¢* °c) ™ the Eastern Royalty of Char- Wes= Goods not used can be returned, if in good order. BEER & COFF’S. Ch’town, July 6,—2aw wkly lottetown. BENJ. DESBRISAY. July 23.—2w 2aw ‘OB PRINTING of every description executed with Neatness and Despatch at the EXAMINER JcCR PRINTING | ROOMS, oor, Water aud Groat Ceorge Street. sl on oe