Ne focal and Other Items, Sec ved Thomas Saunders was found | John, N. B., Harber on Mon > aw YEO, of the Bank riaiifax, is { ty > ports ol meetings at Saw Mill Bridge . t unavoidably crowded out, wil . ar to-morrow. ae Parnens FirmMine, Boland, and i Boston, are visiting this city. rhev iro home by 8, S. Worcester, to w evening ininlann Bens’ BeemneR and R. Maynard Halifax this morning, to atrend the gossiol the Grand Lodge 1. O O, F. of the i r Provinces, - > persons who suffer from s and dyspepsia should use Carter's verve Pills, which are made expressly pless, nervous, dyspeptic sufferers Price 25 cents, all druggists, smcemnipmeiign nol nny vuona} Py \ NTLEMAN aged 65, writes: ‘I heartily you for the great boon I have obtained igh the use of your wonderful rejavena.- tor, known as Mack’s Magnetic Medicin. I 1m ful'y restored--feel likea young colt,” Read the advertisement in another column. on THomas J. HayTHoRNeE leaves to- row ‘oute for Rimouski where he will the Allan steamer Sardinian for Liver- ‘ir. Htaythorne intends visiting his is in the old country before returning to resume his medical studies at McGill. We wish him a pleasant time. bili Frank A. Ropeins’ Crrevs gave the clos- g performance last evening. It was largely ttcaded, the programme was slightly chang. el, and the different feats performed, were an improvement on the previous show, The cir- removed to Summerside by three trains last night. It will give two ex- ons there to-day, and then proceed to ton WAS —- HiyMeNnEAL.— By reference to the proper ‘lamo, it will be seen that an interesting event took piace on the 3rd inst., at Chelsea, Mass. Mr. L. B. Miller, Principal of the ( t ial College was united io holy wed- lock to Miss Isabella Longworth, eldest daughter of the late William Longworth, Esq. happy couple are spending their honey- moon in Annapolis Valley. We wish them happiness and success, ao —- Kixe’s County Ririte Associarioy.—At a meeting of the King’s County Rifle Associa- tion held at the Drilt Shed on Saturday, the Sth inat, the following otlicers were appointed for the ensuing year: 7. President—Hon. Daniel Gordon. Members of Council—Capt. C. B. Fraser, Capt. C. Owen, Capt. Leslie, Lieut. E Stewart, Sergt. J. T. Mellish, Corporal G. Gillis. Secretary -Treas,—-Lieut. E. Stewart, eeimaiiillininiiens Mr. W. E. Woop, St. John, agert of the All Kail Line, is at the Rankin. He informs us that the reclining chair cars, which were taken off the trains between St. John and Bangor a month ago, will be put on again this wee! Mr. Woed has at his disposal, pocket po:t .viios of Summer time tables, which gives, in compact form, all information regarding routes, rates, etc., relating to the various re aorts of New England. Weare indebted to him for acopy. Alt who intend to travel on the New Enyland States, should secure a copy free from Mr. Wood in St. Jobn; they are convenient for the purpose of selecting routes, - +> Tue Somerset races took place at the Driv- Pork, yesterday. Arrangements were plete, the Ardent was absent, and the day passed off pleasantly. In the five-year- d class, Mr. R. C. McLeod’s (Summerside) mare took first money, having won in three straight heats, with Mr. J. D Enman’s mare second, and Mr. Ronaghan's third. The best time made ia the race, was 2,51, Inthe f ur- yeareold class race, Mr. Kelley’s colt won first money. During the day, Mr. Duggan’s three- year-old was speeded, avd showed tast time. We learn that an offer of $',500 was made for this animal, but Mr. Dagyan refused it. The runnin, Hon. Stewart Burns. -_-—__~»—_— Tue steamer Worcester, Captain Blaken- ship, arrived from Boston this morning with freight and the following passengers :—Fred G Wanson, O G Niles, M J Moren, Angus McDonald, Jas R McDonald, G G Wolfe and wife, Mr Benton, Mrs Benton, Miss Berton, Mra Peet, Addie Poole, Martha Campbell, Mrs J D Campbell, Rev J H Flemming, Rev LB Boland, Kev J T Madden, Mrs Nicker- son, © B Baxter, Miss McAulay, Mary Mor- rison, Nellie Hughes, -Maggie McIntyre, Ida M Aitken, Mrs Alex McLaren, Miss Daw, Mrs Cobb, Mrs W Beazie, Emma G Graham, Mrs J L Henderson, Miss Alice Henderson, Miss Annie Newbery, J D Campbell, Alex McLaren, Thomas R Potter, C P Blanchard. _-j}--— A mMoNTREAL clergyman visiting the Island, in a letter to the Moutreal Witness says: ‘The P.E, Islanders are only waiting for the chance to beckon Yankee friends to cut the cords that hold them on their back, ‘They have no love fur Canada and groan beneath a needless load of government, in which ignor- is nurs«d at the sacred breast of honor, compit ance and, like a toad, swells out with dignities that are ouly tit for men of rank.” We wonder why the above clergymnn went into tue Church. There are other professions which would suit a tongue like his much | r, while the reputation of the Church would in a measare be saved. Liars are said to have arortion ip the hereafter remarkable warmth,—the Rev. gentleman should e advised in time icneteliitio lux cricket match played between the Wanders rs, ol H slifax, and the St. John club, on the beautiful grounds of the latter, resulted in a sigoal victory for the New Brunswickers. The Wanderers going first to the bat. were all retired fur 40 runs. Neal alone getting double figures, scoring 13. The St. John’s tirst inniegs was almost as uasuceessful, being all put out for 43 runs. In the second innings for the Wanderers, scoring was very slack,and the whole team only managed to pile up 38 runs. After losing but one wicket the game was called in favor of St. John. This is the most disastrous defeat the Wanderers have susta ned for some time; and when we remem ber that only a day or two previously the St. john team were easily defeated by the Garri- n, it seems as if the Wanderers are either playing very loosely or their team 18 ao inferi- or one. — ~~ - J Horsford’s Acid Phosphate DECIDED BENEFIT. Dr. Joho P. Wheeler, Hudson, N. ¥., BAYS: *Lhave given jt wit d cided benefjt 2 a ye of ipuutritide of id rainy, tidm abuse vf alcobo},” ¥ RI ete ea RR a ey ee ~ : of Nova spending a few of his holi- race “as Won by a horse owned by | ay —_ ie a ee tte HE D SCHOOL. — The Entrance Examination LIST OF SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES Lotal number cf marks posaible 40 necessary in o1rcer to be AUC saful, 200, | Number passed, 88. Minnie Howatt, Centreville, S2s. Herbert Shaw, Brackley Point, J25 Phomas McLeod, Georgetown, 312. Frederick McMillan, Alberry Plains, 4 8. Dua F. Brooks, White Sands, 294. ee N. Robertson, North Bedeque, Earnest Campbell. Montague, 279. John McMillan, Alberry Plains, 273. Sophia Alice Vessey, Little York,272. Hector K. McLeod, Eldon, 272. re ws T. Robertson, Fredericton, Lot 67, ~é | G. P. MeDougall, Miscove ie, 268. Emma McLean, New Perth, 266. John 8S. Gordon, Alberton, 266. ee E. McEwen, Cable Head West, «Vw Patrick Wynne, New Haven, Lot 31, 264. Thomas F. West, Little York, 263. James McDonald, Vigg, 261. Thomas Howlett, Montague Cross, 260, Reuben McDonald, Georgetown, 259, William Munro, Georgetown, 257. Roderick McNeill, St. Catherine’s, 255. Barbara McNeill, West River, 254, Fred. A. Gordon, New Perth, 253. Nelson Stevenson, New Glasgow, 252. i -panpoine: McLean, Nine-Mile Creek, 251. George L. Bishop, Summerside, 251. Melissa Gamble, Tryon, 250, Josephy H. Cunningham, Miscouche, 247 George: S. Gordon, Alberton, 242. Major McIntosh, Summerside, 241. Celestifie Gauthier, New Glasgow, 240. MathewD Praught, Alberry Plains, 236. John T. McLaren, Flat River, 236. Lois White, North River, 232. William L. McLean, Montague, 232. Angus W. Ross, Flat River, 232. Burpe Steeves, Summerside, 231, Alex. F. McDonald, Miscouche, 231. James McDougall, Cable Head West, .{al days ago in the woods north of Durham ee a ys ae F iA Pilih snaps nde a ema et ON MTN . AUG UST 138, 1884._ [ron against Paterson with telling effect, and evidently to the great dclizht and amuse ne it of the meeting. te —— TELEGRAPHIG NEWS, {Sprcota, Desparcurs To Tak EXAMINER. | The Sea Serpent Again. Monrreat, Aug, 25. The captain of the steamer Silkworth, at | this pert, reports that between East Point S., & Sea serpent was seen on Saturday last. | Ail the crew swear to it. Universal Suffrage. Paris, August 12. The congress of two Houses of Parlia- ment, at Marseilles, engaged upon the revision of the constitution, resumed its labors to-day. It rejected an amendment abolishing the Presidency, and an amend- ment enacting that the President be elected by universal suffrage. A Suicide. Toronto, Aug. 12. _Wm. New, a commercial traveller, threw himself under a Giand Trunk passenger train near this city this morning, and was instantly killed. DPevoured by Bears. Toronto, Aug 12. Miss Calvin, 10 years old, was lost sver- and Gaspe, on the voyage from Pictou, N, | Perkins _—_——— $$ an a ai eeeemneen rere aaaiatnis icine ntininihnancndtintaamateanramtiaatiaiaiaen Sterns HAVE JUST OPENED ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF | New Hosiery, of the best value, } } County. It is believed that she was de-| voured by bears, Weatner Bulletin. — Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritine Provinces. Toxonro, Aug. 13- 10a. m. Lizht, variable winds; fair warm weather 229. Joseph A. Ince, Hampton, 229. Charloite McLaughlin, Stanhope, 228. John W. Mellish, Union Road, 228. Lauchtin MeDonald, Hampton, 228. Andrew Harding, Graham’s Road, 226. Laura Clarke, Centreville, 223. James McPhail, Uigg, 223. James {Devereux, New Haven, Lot 31, | ) | Francis Mulally, Souris, 222. Ernest G. Matheson, Brackley Point. oon John B. Champion, Alberton, 220. Flora Ellen McLean, West River, 219. | Jane A. O’Connor, Summerside, 21°. { Walter M. Scott, North Bedeque, 219. Wm. 8. MeDougall, Cable Head, 218. Catherine L. O'Keefe, Pisquid Road, | 218. William 8. Mabon, Little York, 217. Sarah Jane Melsaac, Fairview, Let 65, 217. Eva Wadwman, Centreville, 216. William H. Cummings, East Wiltshire, 215. Amie DesBrisay, Charlottetown, 215, Minnie Mayo, Souris, 215. Mary A. Trainor, Kelly’s Cross, 215. Anthony Martin, St. Ann’s, Lot 22, 214 James F. Martin, Eldon, 214. Donald F. Morrison, French Village, 212. Maggie Campbell, Brae Station, 212. Sarah M. Stewart, Springton, 209. Jessie Cummings, East Wiltshire, 208. James McLeod, Stanhope, 208. Kate A. McDonald, Pinette, 207. Colin MePhail, St. Catherine’s, 205. Flora Ross, Uigg, 205. J. Herbert Hooper, Charlottetown, 204. Harry G. Wadman, Victoria, Lot 29,203, Maggie Cullen, Hope River, 202. Isabella MeNevin, Bonshaw, 202. George H. Lord, Eldon, 202. Anpvie C. McRae, Point Prim, 202 Kate A. McInnis, Milton, Lot 45, 202. Janetta McPhail, Uigg, 202. Sarah Ross, North Bedeque, 201. Fanny A. Campbell, Summerside, 201. Grace Muttart, Carleton, Lot 28, 201. Mary Hagen, Granville, 200. Rachael M. McLeod, Vigg, 200. Bessie Alexander, Stanhope, 200, Catherine McSwain, Lot 21, 200. — + ee MEETING AT RUSTICO. SrronaLy Liperat-CoNSERVATIVE, About four hundred persons were present. The meeting was addressed by Dr. Jenkins, D. McKay, M. P. P., Hon. D. Ferguson, De. McNeill, and Mr. Thomas Doyle in the interest of the Government, and by Mr. Welsh, D. Farquharson, M. P.P,W. Patter- son, M.P., L. H, Davies, M.P., and 8, F. Perry, M.P.P., on bebalf of the Indepen- dent-Oppositionist. Good order prevailed. Mr. Patterson knocked the bottom out of the Grit arguinent (?) that the duty increases the price of flour in Canada. He showed that as Canada produces more wheat than she consumes, and as the price is controlled | by the foreign market,it was utter nonseuse to contend that the National Policy increas- | ed the price here! It is to be hoped that we shall hear no more of the grave political heresy which the Grits here have been preaching for so many years—ihat the N.P. increases the cost of flour to the consumer in P. E. Island. Mr. Patterson discussed the Trade Question in the abstract, present- ing the Grit argument in a neat and forcible me nner. Mr. Ferguson replied by quoting Patter- son agains: Patterson. That gentleman was among the firsi to advocate the Nation- al Policy; or what he called ‘‘ Defensive Policy.’ Asa manufacturer of cigars he had sought protection for that industry, and having obtained it, he placed his opinion of it on record, in the following words uttered by him in Parliament iv 1576. “The other year the Finance Minister, in revising the Tariff, gave some encoura ement M&TROROLOGICAL OFFICE, Charlottetown August 13, 1884. Highest temperatare yesterday, . Lowest temperature (read at midnight), . ./ Lowest temperature this morning ........56.2 Temperature this morning, at 8 u'cluck. .64.5 ar ae 14 "7 Imperature this afternoon at 1 o’c!ock....72.0 MARRGLD., At the residence af Mr. L. Arthur,Chelsea, Mass, on the 3rd inst., by Rev. 8. L. Gracy, Leonard 6B. Miller to Miss Isabella Long- worth, both of Charlottetown. - ROTEL ARRIVALS. RANKIN HOUSE. Aug. I1.—John McLean, M P P., Souris ; Donald McKa:, M P P., Rustico; W L shurkie, Newarh, N J; Edward T Siler, New York; Lewis M siler, do; Wm Gordon Gordon, Trinidad, W 1; Geo H Wilson, do; Prof Cheereman, Uttawa; Mrs Uherreman, do; D A Murray, Pictou, Ns; Jas W Carmichae), New Glasgow; Miss Carmichael, do; Miss Mc Gregor,do; Mr and Mrs Patterson, Brantford, Ont; ‘Thos Robertson, La r.ngton; KR F Irving, Georgetown; W A Keith and Mrs Keith, 1eicodiac; Helen R Wyman, Boston; Jas R Mcuwean, Souris; A R_ Beaton, Kast Point; N Pierce, jSouris;}(+ Hibbett and wife, {Geo’town; W B Murdock, Montreal; L P Kickham, Souris; F A Jones, Painsec;G A Fisr, Hali- fax; F G Wonson, Gloucester; W A Mills, do; 5S b Bagster, New Jersey; Jas A Barton end wife, N Y; Miss Barton, do; John N Kent, do; G@ G Wolfe and wife, Jersey City, N J, REVERE HOUSE. Angust 12—J Pinder, St John; W W Dear- born, do; James Hill, Boston; Wm S Stewart, Summerside ; D Darrach, Kensington ; Jus Barneby, Chatham; J Gourley, Galt; F Cragg, Halifax; D P MeLaurin, Toronto; Wm Rica- ards, bBradeford; D Palmer, Boston; D E Clarke and wife, Orwell; D Schurman, Sum- merside; H P Kerr, St John; E C Foster, do. SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN, ENTERED, Aug 9—Lodi, Green, Summerside, lobsters; ss Coban, Fraser, Pictou; Confederate, McKay, Rustico; bal; Mary Queen, White, West .Cape, lobsters; Spry, Farrell, Alber- ton, lobsters; Lily, McKay, Baie de Verte, lumber; Rustic, Gillis, Pictou, coal; John Thomas, LeBlane, St Peter’s, do; Eliza Jane, Vignean, fishing voyage. Aug il—Black Tulip, Bears, Belle Creek, lobsters; I Dare, Sprague, Baie de Verte; Lavinia, Jane,’’ Anderson, Pictou, coal; Conqueror, Young, Pinette. Aug, 12—Lady Franklin, Weatherbie, New Castle, lumber. 13—ss Worcester, Blaukers hip, sucdry indse. Boston, CLEARED. Aug 9—Maggie H, Landry, Tracadie, bal; Philistine, Henderson, Port Caledonia, bal; Bounty, Halliday, Sydney, do; 8S G Morton, McLaine, Halifax; 2,400 bush oats; Mary Queena, White, West Cape, mdse; ss Coban, Fraser, Montreal; E Brown, Richards, Grand River, mdse; Eliza Jane, Vignean, Carequet, salt, etc.; Lodi, Green, Pictou, bal. Aug 1!—lKblack Tulip, Bears, Pictou, bal; | Conqueror, Young, Pinette; Minnie, Mullins, Orwell Bay, deals; Alert, LeLacheur, Port Hood mdse; I Dare, Sprague, Laie de Verte; Lavinia Jane, Anderson, Shediac, produce; Conqueror, Young, Pinette. 12— Olivier O Mullin, McDonald, Pictou, bal, Lily, McKay, Summerside, do; Co. federate, McKay, Rustico, mdse; Spy, Farr<ll, Alber- ton, do; Wolverine, Amiette, Pictou, bal; Bonnie Bell, Griffen, Cow Bay, do. 18—Rodk. McRae, DeCoste, Pictou, do; Rus- tic, Gilles, Pictou, do. COAL. COAL. PENAL Subscriber is now prepared to receive orders for the following Coal, which will be sold at the lowest cash price, viz: Acadia Mine, Round and Nut, Intereolonial Mine, Round and Nut, to our industry which it never had efore. The recult was that 1,C00 men whowere er- gagedin that industry, in Germany, were liter- ally transported, by the change in the tariff, to Canada and set to work here. The cost of the article was not increased one iota, and Canada got all the benetit. The middlemen suffered a diminution of profits, but for them nobody geems to care much, the producdr and con- sumer receiving all the Sympathy.” Mr. F deeded td Quote Pater- Vale do., do,, Albion do., do., Gowrie do., do., Sydney Old do., do L..b— Anthracite (Zag and Cxestnut Sizes). CAPT. JOHN HUGHES, Water Street. Ch'town, August 1, 1884 0 PRINT COTTONS, WHITE COTTONS, | American and Canadian Corsets, good makes, | A Large Steck of Hoop Skirts and Bustles, The Cheapest Rubber Circulars to be had, GREY COTTONS, 70: COTTON WARPS. iverything at the very Lowest YFrices! PERKINS & STERNS. - AUGUST! To. Bi. IS SELLING THE 5 O) eee PROW SE: LINES OF FOLLOWING ‘ 4 WT SN nN GOODS, VERY CHEAP: Table Linen, Towelling, Towels, Sheetings, Grey and White Cottons, Tickings, Dress Goods, Black Cashmeres, Hats, Readymade Clothing, Teas, ete, All those who want the best value for their money should call. Sign of the Big Hat, 74 Queen Strect. L. E. PROWSE, Ch’town, Aug 6. 1884,—s0d whkly AUGUST Ist, 1884. W.& A. BROWN & CO. 0 HAVE OPENED TO-DAY A LARGE LOT OF The Following Lines of Dry Goods: DENTS BLACK KID GLOVES, 4-CLASP. Children’s Hosiery, Edgings, Laces, Embroidery, Frillings, Black Jersey Silk Gloves, Corsets, Umbrellas, ete. 120 Rubber Circulars and Coats, Blankets, Dark Tweeds, Flannels, Black and Mourning Prints, Cretonnes, Fleecy Cottons, White and Colored Muslins, Shirtings, White and Grey Cottons, ete. Our usual large assorted Stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods is now being) secured in the British markets by one of our partners, and will be here opened for inspection Ist September, Wholesale and Retail. W. & A. BROWN & CO. Cl’town, Aug. 6, 1884.—dy wkly SUGKR. Cl. y,wn, May 16, 1884-3m tu th da Ch’towa, Aug. 5, 1884, AUGUST eS NEW TEAS. Just landed and in store, $00 HALF-CHESTS SUPERIOR NEW THAR, W. A. WEEKS & CO. (00 BARRELS SUGAR FOR SALE LOW. W. A. WEEKS & CO. —— 0 | SOTTON WARPS, Best Quality, all Colors and White JUST RECEIVED. W. &. WEEES & CO. ’ s Fublic Meetings. R JENKINS will meet the Electors of Queen’s County at the following places : Mount Stewart Hell—Friday, August J, at 6 30 p.m, Fort Augustus (Smith’s Corner)—Saturday, Aug. 2, at 3 p.m. View Factory—Monday, Aug. 4 5p m, Eldon Hatl—Tuesday, Aug. 5, at 5 p. m. Belle Creek School House—W ednesday, Aug. 6, at 12 noon, Caledonia School House—Wednesday, Aug. 6, at 5 p. m, Murray Harbor Road School House—Thurs Gay, Aug. 8, at 5 p. m. Mill at Montague west School House—Fricay, Aug, 8, at 5 p. m. Avondale, Lot 49—Saturday, Aug. 9, at 4 p. m., Saw Mili Bridge—Monday, Aug. 11, at 5 p.m, Rustico Bank—Tuerday, Avg. 12, at 5 p.m, New Glasgow Hali—Wednesday, Ang. 13, at 2 p.m. St. Ann's School House—Wednesday, Aug, 13, al6 p.m, Brada| bane Hal|—Friday, Aug 15, at 5 p.m Crapaud Hall--Saturday, Aug. 16, al 4 p.m’ Bonshaw Court House—Saturday, Aug. 16 at 7 p.m. Ch town, July 29, 1884—her pres pat, PUBLIC MEETING, R. JENKINS will meet the Electors at | Clifton (New London) Public Hall, on Thursday, the 14th August, instant, at five o'clock, p. m. Notice of the above meeting was inadvert- ently omitted in Dr. Jenkins notice of meet- ings. Aug 5—her pres pat DOMINION EXHIBITION MONTREAL, 1884, $25,000 IN) PREMIUMS. ‘Agricultural and Industrial. | Ample grounds and magnificent buildings for the display of Live Stock, Manufactured Articles, Agricultural Implements and Ma- | chinery in motion, Grand International Bench Show of Dogs. The Exhibition will be in full operation from Friday, September 5th, to Saturday, the 13th, 1884, and will be open till ten p,m, each day. Reduced rates are offered by all the princi, pal Railway and Steamboat Companies, For all information apply to the under. signed. $.C. STEVENSON,) Joint GEO. LECLERE, § Secretaries, ' 76 St Gabriel Street. July 25—tl sep & To the Free and Independent Electors of Queen’s Co, { ENTLEMEN, —Having been called upon, (x by representative men from all paris of the County, 1 have decided to offer myself as a candidate for the seat vacated by the ac- ceptance of the Charlottetown Postmastership by your late representative, Frederick de St. Croix Brecken. : As mv opinions on Keciprocity and Free Trade are we!l known to you, 1 need not at the present time reiterate them. Suffice it to say that, if elected, | pledge myself to give my time and caergy to do all I possibly can, irrespective of party, to advocate the best \interests and to secure the just rights of this ‘my native Province. | J have the hovor to remain, gentlemen, | Your obedient servant, ' WILLIAM WELSH. Ch’town, Aug, 1, 1884, augl—pat n era her pres tl 18th. ~ IGE GREAM. ( RDERS for Ice Cream, by the quart or J gallon, should be left at “The Little Shep around thy 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, sweetnces and whole- someneas of the Ive Crean furaisbld is guar- | nvaly 5, 1884, a = NE TS A I eR NN EL Eaten eee ee een He EE ES a a ee