fecal asd Other Liems.
ae | » Pitti gs at Watson 3 - New Copying Presses BaamMyer Bros jjuneY? a SUPERINTENDEAT CoLeman, of the P. E. | i is in St. Johr, o ul smawaysa 1 sev . V \ ia bare 1s snd require im i uu Liat t t * sy . ,; Tue dwelling ner pamed i rp, } t } , Uttawa, was : the Sth inst , and hi sou, aged “ixteon, Pp ‘1 o lug new lo tives it It for the P. hy l
Railway are at Pictou They will arrive here
in the tug Relief in a day or twa,
door to VW atson’s |
+ lus auction saie, next
Drug Store will | fit aily closed to-night. Good bargains. A. McNerii, Auctioneer. - *
A REGULAR meeting of the B. I. Society will be beid in St. Patrick’s Hall, on Tuesday | evening, June the iUth, at 7.30, p. m.—JoHN LIBNNESSRY, Secrecary. {jud <in,
>. ~
A ren year old daughter of John McK ay
of Ripley, Ont, during the absence of her parents, lit a fire with coal oi!, and was so badly barned that she died in ten minutes, ’ deci: Sotp.—Mr, James Matthews, of North Wiltehire, receatly bought the farm of Mr, Thomas Garney, of Covehead, containing between sixty and seventy acres, for $1,500. ~*~
Ar Cincinnati the other day, Maud 8. show- ed a mile in 2.27 and repeated in 2,24. She was not driven out in either trial and Blair is confident that she will yet lower her record.
-
Personat.—Rev. D. H. Lodge, of Mount Stewart Circuit, who is finishing his full term of ministerial labor on that Circuit, preached farewell sermous at Dunstatinage and Black River, on Sabbath, June Ist.
FaRM
>
THE DAILY Hrxa,.
PHILODERMA, to use after Watson s, “ ~ , Mars of the Dominion aad Hemispheres — BREMNER Bros. . o Mr. D. B. Woopworru, M. P created a Queen’s Counsel),
-» has been
: : — H ‘VY is Very scarce at Pugwash, N. S., and seus at from $17 to $20 per ton, ein. Tue Sapreme Court opens at Summerside to-morrow. ‘The docket is small. - . | YaArmovrH has a telephone company and the capital has just been increased to $15,00¥. > | Tue gardener, brought from Haiifax by Mr. | Newbery, commenced work on the North Side of Queen Square to day, mia H, Price Wepner, the actor, has closed a | successful season in the Maritime | He left :
Provinces t. Joho for Boston on Friday last. ee )
Mr. W. S. Terrer, accountant of the Merchants Bank of Halifax ia this city, left | this morning to spend his bolidays in Nova Scotia. We wish hima pleasant time.
isi STRIKE AT JOGGINS.—A strike is reported at the Joggins mines and no ¢oa) raised for a fortaight past. Vessels which have gone to the Joggins have been obliged to return with- out freight. ~~
rue steamer Miramichi arrived this morn- ing from Montreal, with merchandise, and three passengers for this port—the Misses Mc Donald (2), and Mr, F. Watson, of Pictou. She left for Pictou this afternoon.
siscaltdealilaiesilons
Mr. Cuaries Trask, of Gardiner, Me,
who bought a large number of horses here iast
fall, is at the Rankin. He intends to buy a
few more car-loads, as our Island horses give good satisfaction in the Maine horse market.
iielaishee INFORMATION FOR EmiGgrants.—Under the
Taz dust nuisance is now uponus. Until some permanent means is procured, would it | not be well for one of our fire engines to throw | a stream of water from Queen's Wharf up our | principal street. Even once a day would | make a great Improvement, |
emetic
Joun C, Eno, the New York Bank Presi- deat, who appropriated $4,000,000 during the recent crisis on Wall Street, and who was arrested at Quebec on a writ of Habeas Corpus, was discharged; but was afterwards arrested on another wartant.
_ ——>- —-
Sie Junics Brenepict, the eminent com- poser, who is about to give his fiftieth annual concert, has virtually decided to go to United States next fall, and lecture upon his haif- century of musical experience, giving reminis- eences of the musical composers, performers and singers whom he has met during that
time, _—- ~~
A NcmpBer of laborers who had been en- gaged at work on the Canadian Pacific, on the Oth inst., attacked O’Hany, the manager ol St. George's society employment agency, Toronto, whom they thought swindled them, They tore his clothes to shreds and severely injured him and would probably have killed him had not the police with revolvers come to
his rescue. ene
A mo 1 d'sgracefal drunken brawl occurred yester:! rernoon on Queen Street. One of the pa,.iises during the melee used loud and obscene language towards the others. He could be heard quite a distance, but the party were undisturbed and no arrests were made. It is discreditable that the Sabbath day should be so violated and that the violators should go uapunisbed,
_—- a ——
STANHOPE fishermen have this spring obtained a seine and boat for mackeral catch- ing. During the last few years although there has been an abundance of fish, they would not bite. The seine is 160 fathoms long by 49 deep. Twenty men are interested in it. It is sup- posed that Islanders now own more thar twenty seines, One fisherman is said to have made about $10,000 with two seines last summer.
—_—s}- ——
Mr. ScHREIBER, chief engineer of govern- ment railways, has returned to Ottawa from a tour of inspection of the Canadian Pacific rail- Way, eastern division, and says the track is laid 130 miles west of Callendar. A large force of men are at work, and he is quite satis- fied that there will be uninterrupted rail com- munication between Ottawa and the Rocky Mountains by next May.
—— Se —
Muxper tn tHE Seconp Decrex.—An An- tigonish despatch, dated June Sth, says: Francis Bowie, father of the murderer of Ronald McDonald, was tried here ia the Supreme Court today as a principal in the second degree. The jury, after fifteen minv- tes’ deliberation, returned a verdict of guilty. The prosecution was conducted by W. F. MeCoy, \. C., of Halifax, and the defence by D. ©. Fraser, of New Glasgow.
—_—~@————
Rev. ©. H. Patstey, M. A., has resigned the principalship of Mt. Allison Male Ac- ademy, Sackville. It is understood that the institution will henceforward be officially managed by a committee of the college authorities. The senior teacher, J. Thomp- sou Davis, A. M., will probably assume the head mastership of the institution and that the teaching staff will be supplemented if necessary by students of the college.
siseibhaamenilies
Tus New Government Steamer.— The necessary machinery for the Princess Louise— the steamer now being built by Mr. Jotham O'Brien, of Macecan, N. 8., for the Dominion Government, to carry coal to the various lighthouses on the Bay of Fandy coast and for the Georgetown-Pictou route—recently arrived at Maccan. The machinery was manufactured in Scotland. Mr, O’Brien has a large crew of men to work in his shipyard, and will have the steamer ready to launch early in the season.— Moncton Times.
_ —
Tue Mernopist Conrerence.—As already anuounced the New Brunswick and P. EH. Island Conference of the Methodist Church of Canada wil’ hold its annual session in the Centenary Charch, St. John, N, B.. commen- cing Wednesday, June 18th. The day previous (Tuesday) will be devoted to the usual com- mittee business. Une week is allowed for the work of the Conference, and on Wednesday, 25th inst., it will continue its session under the name of the First Session of the N. 8 and P. E. I. Conference of the Methodist Charch (United).
—_——_—-———
Sureyine Nores —The barque Isobel, Capt, Joha Walsh, arrived from Bermuda on Sat- urday evening, in ballast. She will load oats here for Great Britain. * * * The brigt, Lady Milton, McRae, master, arrived at Kio Janairo, on the 20th April, from Swansea. Py The brig Fanny, Marchison, arrived at Buenos Ayres, on the 3rd, from Swansea for tosairo, alter a passage of sixty-four days The brigt. Edith sailed on Saturday, for Plymouth, with a cargo of oats. ,
All these vessels are owavd by Messrs. Welsh
| stone, editor of the Montreal
caption of ‘* New Brunswick as a Home for tie Farmer Emigrant,” a pamplet of 54 pages as «been published by the Department of Agriculture at Uttawa. Mr. Jehn Living- Herald, is the author of the work,
onwcaliiiiiveada At the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court this forenoon four dranks were gdisposed of, a citizen was fined $1.00 for allowing his cow at large inthe streets; the Scott Act cases o' Smith and Bolger were further postponed, and Mr. Costello was ordered to keep nis vicious dog muzzied or pay a fine of $10.
lait Mr. Wm. Hooper, of Morell, leaves to- morrow morning en route for San Francisco, Cai. He purchased his ticket from Mr. G. A. sharp, Agent of the P. E. I, and Intercolonial Railweys. The Intercolonial t ailway is offer- ing tickets at greatly reduced rates to all part- of the United States and particularly the Canadian Northwest.
—_ > —
From Hamitton,—A gentieman writes: ‘‘l have suffered for over forty years with night losses and general weakness, caused by abuse. I had tried all the advertised medicines, and uumber of eminent doctors, and found no relief or benefit. 1 have used twelve boxes of Mack’s Magnetic Medicine, and am entirely restored.” Sold in Charlottetown at Apothe- earies Hall. See advertisement in another column. {june9 lw wkly
Sie accieaipinllpta
Tue Governor-General does not seem to take stock in the Toronto Glob<'s denuncia- tions of immigration to Canada. On the 2Ist ult., Mr. Trevelyan stated in the English House of Commons that a telegram had been received from the Governor-General, stating that the agent at Toronto reports the depart- ure of all the immigrants who have arrived there this year, all having found places. The telegram goes on to say that agricultural labor to any extentis in demand, and also that there is a large demand for navvies on the Canadian Pacific Railway, and that the prospects gen- erally are satisfactory. ntvaitiowne:
Tuz New Your Jourual tells about the ‘time when reporters were rich.” We guess Editor Chrystal has exhumed the archives of Capt Noah of pre-deluge times. Possibly reporters were rich, at some period before the flood; but there is no reliable data in existence which casts a suspicion on the proposition that no reporter since the days when the dove brought olive-branch intelligencp of the subsidence of the flood has ever encountered wealth of sufficient amount to purchase a store suit of clothes and a biled shirt, after paying his week’s board bill, settling with his washerwoman and wiping ofl his score on the slate at ‘‘the store.”
hentai tly
RererRixe to the death of the Rev. Charles Churchill, the Wesleyan says: Mr. Churchill arrived in this country in 1837, in the same vessel which brought to America the Rev. F. Smallwood, now of Charlottetown, P. E. L., and soon became known as one of the most eloquent and attractive preachers in the Brit- ish North American provinces. In Montreal, Fredericton, Halifax, Yarmouth, and other important circuits, he drew lar_e andiences, and ia several of his charges his ministry was attended by most important revivals. After having served for some years as book steward and editor of the Wesleyan, he returned to England about 1863. During his supernumer- ary life his name was often placed on the preaching plan of the London circuits,
eidhiceiipinn
A FAMILY named Maloney arrived in Bos- ton last week, on the barque Lottie, from Sydaey, C. B.. All had diphtheria and say everyone else on board had it. They were in destitute circumstances, and went to Salem where they had friends, They all bave the dis-ase in a malignant form and one child died en the 5th. The house is quarantined, and Jackson, its occupant, has become insane on this account. Health officers say they had no report of the sickness on the barque Lottie, and state that if the captain of the vessel has coveealed the fact of sickness from them, he is subject to a fine of $500 and six months im- prisonment. The case will be investigated and the captain will be prosecuted to the fall extent of the law, if the facts are found as reported.
—_——_»————
Tue GitouRist ScHoLaRsH!P. —The follow- ing 1 tter from Karl Derby to Lord Lansdowne is published in the Royal Gazette :—
Dow ING Street, 2ist March, 158¢
| My Lorp,—I have the honor to inform you that a letter has been received in the Depart- ment from the trustees of Gilchrist Education- al Trust, stating that, having revived their entire scheme of scholarships, they have vot found the result of that assigned to Canada sufficiently satisfactory to justify the con- tinued expenditure of the three hundred pounds per annum required for its mainten- ance. They have therefore decided that after the election of a new Canadian scholar, which will follow the Matriculation Examination in June next, no further election shall be made to this scholarship.
I have, cto.,
& Owen,
(Signet) Dussy.
shaving, at
a Oe ee
| Spee , (SreciaL Desparcnss ro Tun VXAMINER, |
Riot at Newry
———
Newny, June 8.
day, at which were assembled several
thousand. When opposite the Orange Hail they threw stones at the building, and broke some windows.
Several shots were fired. The police and troops then interfered, and four National- ists aud several Ovangemen were arrested. Many persons were injured in the affray. The Orangemen did not gather in any great vumbers owing to a proclamation from Karl Speneer forbidding them from gather ing. A number had started from England fur Newry; but were stopped by order of the Secretary. The Thunderer Compliments * blaine.
Lonpbon, June 7.
The Times, this morning, says: ‘‘Blaine’s nomination will be received with geneial satistaction. Not only has he been the most popular candidate from the outset, but he is, beyond all question, the most conspicuous and respect.d politician in the ranks of the Republican party, which has done itself honor by the nomination of so well known and distinguished a man.
The Ress-Courtney Race a Fizzle.
Local and Other items. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS| a : Sel
SUMMER G |
The Nationalists held their meeting to- |
SACKVILLE, June 9.
The Ross-Courtuey race, on Saturday, resulted in a fizzle, Courtney failing to come to time. Ross rowed over the course and claimed the money. Courtney claiuied to be ill and asked a postponement. Ross made fast time, rowing the course in twenty-three minutes.
—_——— — ee — -- --
Grange and Green Troubles reared
Lonpon, June 7. It is feared there will be trouble to- morrow at Newry, where the Nationalists held a meeting, as the Orangemen are organizing for @ countr gathering. As sistance has been asked from London in the way of police.
A Prominent Miner
Shot.
Denver, Col, June 7. Gen. H. B. Pearce, a prominent mining man and resident of this city, was shot last evening and fatally wounded by Samuel Derry, near Leadville. The difficulty arose about a mining claim.
Courtuey’s Back Bown,
Oak Pornt, June 7. No cause can be agsigned for Courtney's action. His backers are much incensed and say he cannot have his right senses.
No News.
New Yorg, June 8. The Tribune's London despatch says that no news has been received during the week from Gen, Gordon.
————— a
Weather Buletin.
Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.
Toronto, June 9--10 a. m. Moderate to fresh south and west winds; fair weather with local showers; stationary or higher temperature,
METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Charlottetown June $, 1884.
Highest Temperature Saturday..,....... 60.6 Lowest Temperature Saturday.......... 44.4 Highest temperature yesterday,. .......- 77.4 Lowest temperature (read at midnight), ..44.? Lowest temperature this morning ........53.8 Temperature this morning, at 8 o'clock. .63.9 Temperature this afternoon at 1 o’clock,,.54.5
A Wowsperrut Cuicken.—The Yarmouth Times is responsible for the following:—A hen owned by Mrs. Allen, who lives at the South end of Hawthorn street, hatched out a brood of chickens last week. One of the chickens has two bodies, four legs, four wings and one head. The usual chicken is completely form- ed, its head, body and legs of the usual size. The second body is much smaller and is at- tached underneath, the second pair of legs being turned backwards so that they cannot be used and dragging on the ground often trip the chicken up as it runs about. The little bird seems the most lively and healthy of the brood. It has been inspected by a large num- ber of curious people.
me >--—
W. Irvine Bisuop, the American thought- reader, gave a remarkable exhibition in Lon- don, on the 6th inst., of his pecaliar power. A canon of Westminster cathedral con- gented to act as a subject, and after Mr, 3ishop had been securely blindfolded wrote the name of an object within a radius of one mile upon a slip of paper, which. he continued to hold in his hand. Mr. Bishop then puta a wire around the canon’s wrist and dragged him out of the hall and through the streets, in the presence of a jeering and yelling crowd, attracted by the novel spectacle, until he arrived in front of the designated object, There he stopped, and the canon proved hy exhibiting the paper that he had fully accom- plished his task.
CEDAR POSTS.
200 CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE AT
McKISNON & McLEAN’s,
CHEAP.
June ?.
Brick Machine For Sale AT A BARGAIN,
ULLMAN & ‘EPHERD’S MAKE. Capable of turuing out about 10,000 Bricks a day. / pply to
Ch’town, April 1B, 1854,
Ch’town, May 28, 1884.
F"OFe
very cheap,
Ch’towa, June 4, 1884.
SUN
9.
B84.
eg a
oO
Black, White, sad Colored Straw Hats. Binck, White, and Colored Straw Bonnets.
Chip Hats and Bonnets. ‘trimmed Hats and Bonnets.
a fancy Straw Hatsand Bonnets, the largest display of Children’s Hats to be found on P. BE. iL. Feathers and Fiowers
fiat and Bonnet shapes.
NEW MILIINERY MATERIALS.
A very large stock of Parasols and Umbrellas. Millinery made up at short notice by first-class hands.
Ke PRICES LOW. 29
a i ge
Perkins & Sterns’,
W 1D — ene a complete stock of English and American Hats and Bonnets for une trade.
PERKINS & STERNS.
SPRIWN CG.
—_—--—— O—
NEW SUITS, JUST OPENED! NEW SUITS, JUST OPENED!! SPLENDID VALUE.
0
New Coats, Pants and Vests!. New Coats, Pants and Vests! New Furnishing Goods, Linen and Paper Collars, Braces,Gloves and Handkerchiefs, New Ties, Men’s Merino and Cotton Hosiery, New Worsted ClothseNew Tweeds.
Clothing made to order at short notice.
WW. A. WEERBS & Co., Sign of the Lion.
a TE
LONDON HOUSE.
MADE
Ch’town, May 19—wkly
a erence Sam
J. B.
AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
GEO. DAVIES & CO.
Ch’town, May 9, 1864,—2aw wkly,
TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
JUST OPENED, a splendid assortment of Scotch, English and Canadian
Tweeds aud Docckins, 70 Worsted Coatings, Breagcloths & Trimmings. | Suits and Single Garments js
TO GRDER
NEW SUMMER GOODS
. . —— or — >
Fifty Cases and Bales Now Open aud More to Follow.
MACDONALD
AS now open the greater portion of Spring Stock, comprising all the new- H est things in Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery, Sun Shades, Dress Material in all the newest shades and fabrics, Brocaded and Ottoman Silks and Satins, Black and Colored Cashmeres and Merinoes, Lace} $8te ae Micnts. for the United Curtains and Cui tain Nets, Counterpanes, Bry
CLOTHS! CLOTHS! IN WORSTEDS AND TWEEDS.
A LARGE STOCK OF
Ready-made Clothing, in Men's and Boys,
the most varied and cheapest ever shown by
J. B. MACDONALD,
Queen Street.
| MORTGAGE SALE,
NEW CLOTHING
TO be sold hy Public Auction, on Wednesday, the eleventh day of June next, A. D,1884, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Court House, in Charlettetown, in Queen's County, under and by virtue of a Power of Sale, contained in an Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the sixth day of January, A. D, 1880, and made between Thomas Bigger and Mary Bigger, his wife, and William Frizzle and Johanna Frizzle, his wife, of the one part, and Daniel Hodgson, since deceased, of the other part,
A“ that tract, piece and parcel of land,
on Township Number Twenty-five, in
Prince County, commencing at a stake fixed
at the south corner of Alexander Sharpe's
land, adjoining that of Daniel Schurman; rom thence it raus north seventecr chains aud fifty-seven links; thence west sixty-one chains eight-nine links; thence south seven- teen chains and twenty links; thence east sixty-one chains and eighty-nine links, to the place of commencement, containing one hun- dred and five acres of land, a little more or less, and also a right of way of sufficient width for a cart along the line of the late
Alexander Douglas’ property from the said
piece of land to the Town Road.
Also, all that other piece of land, on Town- ship Number Twenty-five, aforesaid, com- mencing ata stake fixed at the southwest corner of land in possession of Wijliam Frizzle; from thence south along William 8. Hogg’s east line a distance of seven chains and fifty links; thence east along Joseph Lawless’ land a distance of sixty-six chains and sixty-eight links; thence north along Daniel Schurmen’s west line a distance of seven chains and fifty links; thence west along the said William Frizzie’s south line a distance of sixty-six chains and sixty-eight links to the place of commencement, containing fifty acres of land, a little more or less.
For further particulars apply at the office of Mr. Edward.!. Hodgson, Solicitor, Char- lottetown.
Dated at Charlottetown this cighth day of May, A. D. 1884,
EDWARD J. HODGSON,
GEORGE W. HODGSON,
Devisees and Executors under the Will of Daniel Hodgson, deceased.
May 8, 1884.—2aw m th
JUST ARRIVED, VIA BOSTON,
875 Barrels Choice Patent Floor.
DAILY EXPECTED, VIA PICTOU,
500 Barrels Choice Supcrior Extra.
FOR SALE BY J. A. CHIPMAN & CO.
N B—Owing to the inferior quality of most Canada Superior this year, we bave Cone cluded to make a specialty of the two tollow- ing brands - Evangeline, ist grade ; Superior Extra, Nova Scotia Mills, 2nd Grade, We guarantee these brands to give satisfaction.
J. F. SHATFORD, Agent. Ch’town, May 10.
—
“COLD MEDAL-PARIS 1373- 3 OSEPHGIELOITS
STEEL PENS SOLD BY ALL_- STATIONERS THROUCHOUTrHe WORLD
PATENTS
MUNN of the ERICAN ue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Cav States, gland, ce, Germany,ete. Hand Book atents sent free. seer Seren years’ experien Patents obtained throuch MUNN & CO. are noti in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, the largest, best, an most widely circulated scientific paper. $3.20 a year, Weekly. Splendid engravings and interesting ine ‘ormation. Specimen copy_of the Sclentific Amere = sent free. Address MUNN & CO., SCrENTIZ1I0 AMERICAN Oilice, 261 Broadway, New York.
BARGAINS.
AM selling the balance of my Furniture
saved from the fire of the 20th ult., at J. D Mcleod’« corner, Queen Street, at a reduction of from twenty-five to fifty per ent. below usual prices,
SOHN Nawsod,
tage
aa 4 a ae
Ci’towp, furvb B,
rks
4
4
ay
iene eaein Seems eee arena : 7 n "