SOE SY, a RR SR la A M.

a ae: ee aan:

ey WEG

Ree eee ote

j

Local and Other liens.

WE draw the attention of the. Electors to the time of closing the. Poll on Tuesday vext. Under the | Domination Law the Poll closes at | Five @ecleck, in the afiernoon. The Literal.Couservatives should) bear this in mind and vete early’

and see that their friends do the).

same. Elsewhere in this paper! will be found full directions to) Voters. [ue suspects still imprisoned number 263. | laa IxsrrucTioNs To Vorers on fourth page. Siiaiiecltiaiialin EprroRiats and telegrams will be found | on first page.

'

i + ; SIXTY-SEVEN Europeans were killed during the Alexandria riots.

diane E1enteen Liberal-Conservatives elected withent opposition and only one Grit! |! eiiniitatiniy Tae English Lords have refused to give the Deceased Wife’s Sister Bill its second reading. eli idaes Tur O'Connor Don has been made a Privy Councillor, and becomes the Right Honor- able.

-_— +>

Srock of the Bank of Ireland is selling a 319—that is, higher than stock of the Bauk of England,

THe attempt to excite the religious feelings of Roman Catholics in favor of Laird & Davies must and will fail miserably.

|

j

|

- > — i i

i

ens

Rev. W. B. Hiyson will preach in the |

Baptist Church on next Lord’s Day, morning |

and evening, at the usual hours. |

siecle

Caut and see the rush for Turnip Seed at |

fieorge Carter's, Great George Street. ' {ju 15 2i fr tu

hae Tar Grit Candidates in this Island are! jtocvers were very numeroas, and contained | sonally to fear that they too will be Sxow-| scores of the most influential men from all | 4 parts of the which surrounded Yeo and Perry, and had | , were a crowd which bore i

beginnie balled e the defunct ex-M. George’s, N. B.

P., for St. '

~ > — ' Mr. Rooney, of Montague, has a natura) curiosity, which Baroum wills ortly be look- | ing for. It is a calf with six legs, and is| healthy and well developed. Sn adios

Joun Cray, Esq., of Summerside, has re- cently beea appointed a justice of the peace and also a commissioner for taking acknowl. edgment of deeds, etc.

rapa? ESE:

We direct attention to the sale cf that valuable private residence at Brighton owned and occupied by F. W. Hyndman, Esq. The sale takes place to-morrow, at noon, on the

remises. Any one desiring a well-fitted and somely-situated residence should not fail to attend the auction.

Tue market to-day was large, well supplied and briek. Prices as follows: Beef (emai). 10 to 14 cents; do., by quarter, 8 to 12 cents; mutton, 8 to 12 cents; lamb per quarter, 75 cents to $1.00; veal per lb., 3 to 8 cents; but- ter per Ib., 16 to 20 cents; eggs per dozen, 14 to 16 cents; potatoes per bushel, 45 to 50

cents. _- ~~. —

We reget to learn that at the time of going to press, our towneman, Mr. Jas. S. Crossman is at the point of death, Mr Croseman has been for sometime Ist Clerk in the Custom’s department in this town, and for «ffeciency in that situation, we venture to say that the Daminion Government has had no official to surpass him. We are sincerly sorry that our

neighbor is pronounced beyond recovery. — Pioneer. _— SP - i Ir was suspected that the list of Laird and Davies’ nominators, as published in the Patriot, was not altogether genuine; and the letter of Mr. P. P. Gillis shows that there were good grounds for the suspicion. A party reduced to such mean shifts brag ging about ‘‘the certain prospect of an overwhelming majority! Well! Well!! ne Fraxors Dovenerty, of Port Hill, re- ceived the sad intelligence, on Saturday last, of the death of his son Albert, who was ac cidentally killed while working on the North Pacific Extension Railroad, Lakota, on the Sth April. He was a young man of indus- trious and sober habits and his genial dis- position won friends for him wherever he went. He was not only deeply lamented by | his near relatives, but by all his acquaint-| ances in the community where he belonged.— —Com. - > Arex. McK rxnon, Esq, in moving a vote cf | thanks to Senator Howlan, in the Market} Hall, scored a good point against Laird and Davies. These men he said fairly bled for the poor man. His clothes were taxed, his flour wes taxed, his sugar was taxed,and Davies and Laird lifted their eyes in holy horror and trembling | exclaimed : ‘‘Oh the poor man!! But what | have they ever done for the poor man? He might starve on the street, but they would not give him work. They would sooner invest their money in mortgages at 10 per cent, inter- est, than risk it in an industry which would give the poor man «mployment. But when an election apy roaches they cry *‘Oh! the Poor Man !”

isan maaan

Tue steamer ‘*Carroll” sailed for Boston | yesterday evening with a cargo of produce and the following passengers:—Mrs Dr | McDonald, Miss Katie Murray, Hannah | Murphy, Richard Kieffe, Sadie A Wilson, | Annie L Young. Mary Whelan, Sol Ward, |

THE DAILY WxcA MINER, TUNE 16, 1882.

frish Nationai Land League.

The Charlottetown Lend League held its regular meeting on Monday evening, in St. Patrick’s Hall The President, M.° P. Hogan, E q-, i the chair. Several mat-

7

ere transacted, and the 1ent of contributions to the funds of the League were made, for which a nyanimous vote of thanks was passed.

An ldress from the Central Council of 6 Land Lasgue of the United States was wh» are living in freedom

; and peace to be united with their people in

ters of business +

} ; , acknowieduinel

t read, a:king those

the meeting adjourned. Ricuarp Watsh, 1852. Secretary.

>t.

June 14,

Who attempted to disfranchise every P. BE. Island voter, whe did not own one hundred pounds worth of real estaic ?

Laird, Yeo, Melntyre, Perry.

Summerside Notes.

THE nomination here yesterday was very |

quietly conducted, although a large number f people from the rural districts were present. The nominators of Hackett and

country. The body guard them nominated yn their very countenances the signs of despair. Perry and his most

friends here, admitted, on the streets of

| Summerside, that he had not the slightest

chance of being elected, hope is centered on Yeo.

and their only

Instead of a grand public meeting in Ludlow Hall, last evening, as first intend- ed, each party held a meeting of its own supporters in their respective headquarters. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed at the meeting held by the popular candidates— Rogers and Hackett—and most safisfying accounts were received from all parts of the country. and Queen's County may be assured that the Government candidates here will sweep this county on the 20th, without the shadow of a doubt.

The Supreme Court formally opened vesterday--Judge Hensley on the bench. The Grand Jury were only detained a few hours, having no criminal! business what- ever to dispose of.

To-day the trial of Civil Causes com- menced, but none of any great interest is to be disposed of.

The unsophisticated and asthetic nominal proprietor of the Journal attempts to get off a joke on your correspondent He has the audacions impudence to say your cor- respondent wrote falsehoods in reference to Mr. Perry. Might I suggest that if he really desires Yeo and Perry to be elected (which L have no hesitation in doubting) that he shut up his establichment till after the election is over, as, itis the general opinion, that the Jovrnal hurts the inter- ests of the Grits more through its barefaced falsehoods, than if it were shut down altogether 7 a la ** Progress ”

The following is a sample of the Journal lying which appeared in last week’s issue. ‘* A number of our towns folk left for the West on Monday last, among whom were Alex. Allan, Esq , Reginald Graves, and Messrs. Hugh end John Ramaay, late of Rose Hill, Lot 16.” Your correspondent saw three of the above named ‘parties walk-

ling in the streets of Summerside to-day,

and was told by one of the Messrs.. Ramsay ‘*that it was just like the Journal to publish snch lies.

Who voted fora duty of 6 cents a pound on Tea?

Laird, Yeo, Perry, Yictntyre.,

We learn that the lower flat of the Tem- perance Hall on Steadman street has been leased for a term of years by the Moncton Kuitting Factory Company. The work of putting in the machinery will be commenced immefiately, The hall is probably large enough to hold 75 machines, which reans the employment of that many hands. This in- dustry will be a direct benefit to the farmers, as it will give them an excellent cash market for their wool, Times.

900 DMRMB? bur ene ecie

Died of Red River Fever, at Pembina, Da

intimate |

Our fellow electors of Kings |

R Amburg, D Matheson, Wm Strangeman, kota, May 26, 1882, Mrs Henrietta Clow Me-

Tim Daley, R Steel, Mrs McLeod, Fred P Stewart, Susan McKenna, Annie McKenna G Doyle, D W McMillan, Fred McMillan, Mary Forbes, James Munn, D. McDougall, Joseph Deagle, Sasan Robertson, M Me- Leod, G@ S McLeod, Jane Ramsay, B Smith, James Mooney, Veronica Suther- land, Gus McCraith, H H Worth, Mrs Mc- Craith, Miss Mary McCraith. Margaret McCraith, Ellen and Beatrice McCraith, J McPherson, Sarah McPherson, Mrs Andrew McDonald, Bridget Monaghan, Patrick Laffarty, Miss Addie Ferguson. — >

Iv cannot be said that St. Jacobs Oil, the Great German Remedy, is ever demonstrative ever-a case of rheumatism; quietly he per- forms his mis-ion, leaving th» relieved one to tell of its result. Mr. Car] Siegmund, corner Congress and Washington sts., Ypsilanti, Michigan, writes: —My dau zhter had suffered from Rheumatism to such an extent that it crippled her, rendering her urable to walk at all. We consulted many physicians and used all kinds of medicines, but in vain. At last we decided to try the St, Jacobs Oil, and this wonderful remedy effected the happiest re- sults, It cured my daughter and the little girl is now well and strong. Snch facts, plain and incontrovertible, are always im | order and are convincing; and it gives us nO) emall pleasure to add our endorsement of the article which bas di such

Lbs

Leod, aged 19 years 11 months and 2] days,

The departed was the youngest child of | George Clow, of North Wiltshire P. E. Island. where see waS born June 5, 1862. She was) married to Charles McLeod, at Emerson Man. July 5, 1880. They made their home in Pem- bina, where she won for herself a host of warm friends. Here, too July 5, 1881, she became the proud mother of a beauti'ul boy. whom she namad Garfield in honor of the | then suffering President. She was intending to revisit her native land and spend this sum- mer, with her boy, at her old home, But alas afew days ere the time fixed for her depart- ure, the fata! fever siezed upon her. All that affection could prompt was done for her! but ip vain. After five weeks of extreme suffering, near the mM dnight hour she *‘fell asleep.”

Asleep in Jesus! blessed sleep,

From which none eyer wake to weep

A calm and undisturbed Tepose,

Unbroken by the last of foes,

The funeral services were held at the Pr es- byter@n chu ch, May 28, atd p.m. Rev R. J. Greswell, her pastor preached from ‘+ Blessed are the dead which dte in the Lord” (Rev. 14.13,) The church was thronged with her kindred and friends, who afterwards followed her to her last resting place in the cemetery near Pembina. She leaves her aged parents, a young husband and ivfant son, six brothers and four sisters and a very Jarge circle of other kindred and friends to mourn her eatly death. .

| |

LUNDON

HOUSE.

EX PRINCE EDWARD.

'

Ireland, and enable them to live as free- | imen on the soil ' ere God p] inted them. Mr. J. L. Tisinor delivered a very good address on the present attitude of English | rulers towards unhappy Iveland, Mr. James W. Mullally next addressed the meeting at some length on the policy f the Government in reference to Lreland. While he believed that the Gladstone Gov- ernment would do more than any other for [reland, still he thought the new Repres- | sion Bill would submit the Irish people to | a severe ordeal. | After brief remarks from the President,

«GEO DAVES & C0.

Have now open a ‘por-

}

tion of their large and very excellent assort- ment of Spring and ‘Summer Goods, per- selected’ by Mr. Tlarris in the best markets in England.

| _ ‘To meet the hard

times, the Goods are

‘marked at a very small advance for Cash.

May 26, 1882,

Ask Your Grocer . --FOR—

Mount: Royal Mills: Rive

AND YOU NEED: No Longer Use Old Rice,

TWO OR THREE YEARS OLD,

But Will Secure a Delicious Bice,

Fresh, Pure White, Wholesome and Fine Flavored,

Montreal, June 7, 182,

‘For Sale.

fF\HE pleasant residence of Dr. McIntosh,

Pownal, Private offers made until 15th Jane. If not then disposed of, will be sold to the highest bidder, Apply to Dr. Mclwrosy and Joan Acorn, fap 15

[ju 14

The above property not -haying beemdis- posed of by private gale will be sold by Pub. lic Auction, on Thursday, the 6th day of July next, at 2 o'clock, p.m., together with driving horse, wagon, sleigh and harness

D. M. McINTOSH.

Pownal, June 12, 1882.

TURNIP

SEED!

We Have on Hand the Fol- lowing Varieties:

HASZARD’S IMPROVED, LePAGE’S SELECTED,

| LAING’S PURPLE TOP,

CHAMPION PURPLE TOP,

CARTERS’ IMPERIAL,

GREEN TOP,

PURPLE TOP,

SKIRVING’S,

SHAMROCK,

WHITE GLOBE,

WHITE ABUNDANCE,

EARLY STONE.

—ALSO— MANGEL WURTZEL, —IN —-

Mammoth, Long Red, Red Ovid and Yellow Globe.

F, LePAGE & CO.

June 7, 1882.

CARDEN

SEEDS,

Gardez. seeds.

4

‘ ce

Fresh and Goed, Cpening To-day at

HAinvViE’s BUGKSTORE. Moy 1, |Sg2—tf

| CLOTHING.

SPRING GOODS, 1882.

Charlottet..wa, Juue 3, 83-3 Taw

0:

i Have Just Completed

A Very, Large Stock of New Goods, ~~ FOR SPRING AND SUMMER.

— 0:

Buyers will find no better value in the city.

A Fine Stock of Men's Felt Hats and Clothing,

Suits Made to Order frem Scotch Tweeds and English Worsted Cloths.

TrunkKS AND VALISES IN Goop VALUE.

L. &. PROWSE.

Charlottetown, May 31, 1882.

Ex Phenican and Alsatia from London.

~-—— 0: —— —

CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPETS.

A splendid range, from the best Brussels to the Cheapest |

Hemp, new designs and low prices.

J. B. MACDONALD’S.

Ladies’ Straw Hats and Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers,

Parasols, Umbrellas, Silks, Satins, Laces, Fringes, Bugle Trimmings. J. B. MACDONALD’S.

None CHEAPER.

0 eee Prinis. Prints, Prints. An immense variety of the newest and most desirable patterns.

J. B. MACDONALD’S.

Dress Goods, Every Quality and Price, from 8 Cents up. Hosiery, Gloves and Small Wares in Great Variety, J. B. MACDONALD’S.

CLOTHING. CLOTHING.

- In Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’. The largest stock and lowest prices I have yet offered. You can save money by buying your

Clothing at J. B. MACDONALDS.

Rrenan’s Ola Stand, Qneen Street, May 26, 1882—wkly pat pres

a a NS nn en STs aN la

‘CHEAPSIDE.’

20:

We are now offering a first-class assortment of

HOUSEKEEPERS GOODS,

In Hardware, Groceries, Glassware, Kc., at prices to suit the times,

20:

Our Tea, Coffee, Fiour, Molasses, Raisins, Currants, Spices, Canned Goods and General Groceries are of the Very Best Quality and Marked at Lowest Rates.

—_—i{ii—

NAILS, SPIKES, LOCKS, HINGES,

FORKS, SHOVELS, BACKBANDS, CHAIN TRACES, HAMES, 7 PAINTS, WHIPS, OILS, &e., &e., IN GREAT VARIBTY-.

to

PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE, Goods expressed to any part of the City and Railroad

Station free of charge. BE HENRY ER

Charlottetown, April 19, 1882—2aw, wkly

A A ca

Se

. THE QLD RELIABLE” Tickets to all Points COAL DEPOT. | WEST AND NORTH WEST,

LWAYS ON HAND, Plcrou nounD Over the Intercolonial and

aad NUT COAL, which will be sold as cheap as any in the city, | Grand T: unk Raiiways.

Terms P CAPT. J. HUGHES. |For sale at Post Office at Pictou Landing by Ch’town, Jane 7, ’82—"m 2aw pat pres D. A. Mc. E0D,

| May 2, 1882,

Valuable Private Residence

FOR SALE.

| AM instructed to Sell at Public Auction, on the Premises, at noon, on SATUR- DAY, 17th JUNE next, that

situated and desirable property now

by Mr. F. W. Hyndman at Brighton. ere are about two acres of land, with 500 feet of shore fronting on the North River.

The buildings are only four years old, well and substantially built, and conveniently arranged.

The premises may be examined at any time.

we further particulars apply to Mr.

naman,

: W. D. STEWART, Auctioneer.

" Ch’town, May 27, 1882—-eod pat

COAL!

—AT——

McMillan’s Depot,

Round, Nut and Albion Slack.

A quantity of which the subscriber in- tends keeping constantly in stock, in order to be able to accommodate his patrons at all times. Terms cash.

R. MeMILLAN.,

June 6, 1882.

Dominion of Canada, PROVINCE P, £; ISLAND,

CITY OF CHARLOTTETOWN.

In the City Court before Rowan Roeerr

FirzGeratp, Esq, the Stipendiary Magistrate for the City of Charlotte- town.

AKE NOTICE that His Honor the Sti- pendiary Magistrate for the said City of Charlottetown has, by virtue of the power and authority in him vested by the Statute of the General Assembly of said Island, intituled ‘* An Act in further amendment of an Act to Incorporate the City of Charlottetown, aod of the statute 43rd Victoria, chapter thirteen, in amendment thereof, ordered on’ spun’ that THURSDAY, the twenty- day of June, A. D. 1882, be the day set down for hearing all appeals made to him from last preceding valuations, assessments or imposed or authorized by the City Council of the aid City, and that on such day. and daily thereafter. until all such appeals have heard, at the hour of eleven o’clock, forenoon, in the said City Court, in Charlottetown eforesaid, al! such a will be heard and finally determined by hi By order, FRANCIS 8. CHANDLER, Collecter for said City. Dated this 8th day of June, 1882. {ju 8 dly pat ne pres till 22nd)

“HAVRE,”

rQ.HE Celebrated PERCHERON STAL

LION, winner of the First Prizes at many Dominion and Provincial Exhibitions, and from the best Stock in America, being sired by ST. LAURENT, the best Percheron Horse ever imported, will stand at Thomas Campbell’s (Railway House) Stables, Obar- lottetown,from Wednesday evening, June 7th, until Monday, Jane 12th; from Wednesday, June 2ist, until Monday, June 26th; from Wednesday, July 5th, until Monday, — 10th ; from Wednesday, July 19th, un Monday, cor 24th ; from Wednesday, 2nd August, until Saturday, 5th August. The Percheron breed of Horses is attracting | great attention from horse breeders in parts of the Country, as they are acknowl- eiyed the best in the world for farmers and others ; and the people of Charlottetown and picinitg have now an opportunity euch as was never before offered them.

HAVRE weighs 1700 lbs., is 8 years of age, and is acknowledged a model of his kind for shape, symmetry, kind disposition, speed and soundness, and has a splendid record as a stock getter.

Fe

Hl

PeDIGREE,

HAVRE is by St. Laurent, imported from France in 1870. “t. Laurent stood 18 hands high, and weighed 2100 Ibs. His Colte have taken First Premiums at all the princi Fairs in the Western States, and have realized from $1,500 to $2,000 when two years old. MHavre’s dam was Norman and Messenger Mare, by Christopher Columbas, he by Old Louis Napoleon.

The season expires August 5th. when all amounts due wall be collected. Terms, $12

for the season. JOHN FERGUSON,

DUNCAN MURRAY,

{ju 5 tu’s & fr’s} Groom.

Rogs and Horse Hair,

| AM paying top prices. Give me a call,

H. COOMBS. June 10, 1882- 3i eod, pat

REMOVAL!

HE undersigned has removed to the old CLOTH DEPOT, on Great George Steet, next door to Stumbles’ Harness Shop, and having purchased a large assortment of Fac- tory Cloth from the Mill Valley Woollen Mills Company, at greatly reduced prices for cash,is prepared to seli cheaper than ever during the summer. Highest cash price paid for wool, or ex-

changed for cloth, C. H. SCHURMAN, June 7, 1882—2m Zaw, wkly li

i. ARTHUR & CG., Ganeral Commission Merchants

Particular attention given to the sale of island produce,

121 Atlantic Aveque & 20 Essex Avenue,

EOsTON, MASS, May 27, 1882—wkly

AGENCY OF THE

| ST#WA-—Ask your Druggist for C McKiyyon’s Asthma Remedy, or send s _| 50 cents - stamps), or $1, and you will

receive it by mai] t-paid.) 1 guarantee

ILMAN’S ANCHOR BRAND, — | mamediate relief, at os NNasdawt of profits ae ;could induce me to tamper with enfferers

80 barrels just received. ‘from that dread) disease, A-idress C. Me-

| Kinnon, Long Creek, Lot 65, P. BE. I 8.

CARVELL BRO’S. Conroy & Co, Annandale, Agents for

pat. King’s County. [fe 10 caw

‘Nova Scotia Sugar Refinery

(LIMITED.) The undersigned has been en Agent for P. E Island for the sale of these | No order taken fir lots of less than 25 bbls, Poces and samp'es apon a) p'ication to - HORACE HASZAKD, O.."own, May 20,1832—]m cog

ci iil ult ey s ; ft . B Fi : ti i i

See

> se + mr ato

ee

a

28 Ayes ae oe cele ~~

en

_ 3% a Re apc ees lla :

ee en ed Aan stint iL.

a ST ce: 4 ecm ee

ee ® te Be a a eee ane Saunt we eater,

e imac lta Mieilte —s oat ee 2 ox Se OE eet Ras CL eee es

ue

ee

i Se Bh Mais

a Sf hime. aan gemini neti iia: -*