ae me 2 ~ Paes. _—_—

rocal and Other Items.

Riel s trial began ti ~clay a

gocks in N

(eotrne DRINK | . : ~ . vw ‘ ; : ae Quirk 8 heal Fru yrups try them. > — THREE PHOTSAND Hadi nal smokers in Sa

-

auxiely

>

Weare indebted to the Matron of the ital for the lasaue f

They are large and go d.

—_>——

of J. & T. Morris, Lower Queen Street. jly20 lwk

>

jast received at J. B. “acdonald’s. seinen Jox CAvRcH was re-opened yesterday Dr. Burns, of : slifax, preached in the morn- ing and evening, and the Rev, Jeb Shenton in the afternoon. The services were of a high order and the collections good. cumin tient. Hon. Six CHaRLes Ditke, Presi- dent of the Local Government Board tn the late Cabinet, is aboutto marry the widow of the late Rey. Park Pattison, the eminent Scholar and Kector of Oriel College, Oxford. >

A large consignmeat of new and clegant furniture, Organs, etc., ex steamer Miramichi fom Montreal, will be sold by auction at the Roller Rink, on Wednesday next, July 23nd, commencing at 10.30 a. m.—A. MeNeiil, Auctioneer.

naithaiadiniiadiinags

We are sorry to learn that the Rev. Mr. Mason, of New London, had his leg broken yesterday afternoon at Kensington. In turn- ing 8 corner his horse took fright at a child’s carriage, throwing him out and breaking his right leg below the knee, Dr. McNeill set the injared jeg.

uiiljindtiniiineess

Ir is stated that information having been in some way obtained by the Crown officers, Mr. Depa'y Sheriff Curtis, accompanied by Mar- shal Piyun, were sent to the premises of Mr. Prowee, late of Charlottetown Royalty, now cf thiseity, where they fouod a set of bar- giar's tools sapposed to belong to Gulis.

—_—--+>——

Peane Peavent, of Charlottetown, bre kes- maa on the Cape Traverse train, was very seriously injured on Saturday evening, at Cape Treverse, by being crushed between the engine and passenger cay. Dr. Robertson, of Crapsud, is attending on him. He was not fit to be moved to Charlottetown this fore noon.

omnis

At the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court this forenoon, three men arrested for being drunk ani out after hours, were cach fined $30 and cost, Or ohne months imprisonment. A vicious éog owned by J. \V. Morrison, Esq., which bit a young man named McLeod, was ordered veal shot, and several appeal cases were

il iiniiatil Persona. —The St. John J'clegraph says : 'Mr, W. E. Wadman, Grand Worthy Patri- tach of the Sons of Temporance of California, was in St. John on Friday. Mr. Wadman is s PE. Islander who, after a short residence ta St, John, some years ago, removed to Bos- ton, Always an active Temperance worker. was on several occasions elected G. W. P. of Massachusetts. On his removal to the West ten “ears ago, he again entered on Tem- perance work,” Mr, ““*maan arrived here ou Saturday night. 4 dinipsndpiotiaile Tas Pownal Temperance Basket Picnic, eld on the pleasant grounds of Mr. Albert Gay, on last Thursday ({6th), was a grand wuecess. All present enjoyed themselves to their hearts content. The committee did all that could be done to make it interesting for We congratulate the Pownal Temperance people for their energy and enterprise in the great Temperance work. and hope the time is not far distant when such people will be nd scattered broadcast over this little of ours, when the soul-destroying _— Will be fouad among the things of the

Tuk following su a cle cad ‘ : g supply of preachingap vacant Vise eations has been arranged for August,

Richmond Bay West—M™r. J. R. Coffin. ; ichmond Bay East —Rev. J. R McLure, *tand Qad Sabbaths, and Nev. Wm. Hamil- fon, 3rd, 4th and 5th Sabbaths.

East St. Peter's -

"oe eens. aeyfield—-Mr, Roderick McLean, 3rd, th and 5th Sabbaths ceri c > J, M. McLgop, Pres’by Clerk.

patronized this seacon,

- 80 well

ited States and Upper Canada, and we parties mibg summer resort at Tiacadie bpointments acd = all that could be net The drive | > ; » Peter's Road is short and picturesque,

of Visitors,

Ay ae

Siscovered by the New Haven News.

runing from last December to June Widen went year, is identical with a story, bli renee ~A Story ia Twelve Pictures, 18 Temp. Phequently rey, ittell g Z tan ene wa 'Stacters beiny identical. The News Wbiaies statements show ing the

Bar in August, 1870, and : re pnted in this wna Ane,

w York are on the boom again,

The best summer drinks |

Franc co eX nd $1,000,000 a year on opium

H os- © a sample of choice new pota*oes planted by her on the 24th of April. }

his death was caused by fa aud Rogers were bivied this after- j ' ' i

Lerrers, parcels and messages for guests at the Lorne Hotel, can be left at the store

GaTHERING OF THE ( LANS, —Scotch Bonnets jy 20

Rev. Wm. Hamilton, Ist tad 2nd Sabbathe;and Rev. A-O, Brown, 3id,4th

WE are pleased to see our Island watering , The is being well filled with tourists from

a that many rooms have been engaged for 'who are now on their way to that The management of the Lorne desired at a sum- from Charlottetown

Stests sre woil cared for on arrival, Yes- ¥ the house was filled with the best

thigh 2Mdinary case of plagiarism, of

| Harper's Mayazine is the victim, bas it} waves” from Ivelan ce Glove”. found that the serial, “At the Red! ture below that (about 00

couutry in| : fle principal change 1s 1n | of the story, the names of many of | while there is no doubt of a deficiency of

by printing parallel

THE

(Speoiat Desrarcuxs ro Tax KXAMINER, }

New York, July 20. John R mach, the weil-known shipbuilder | has made an assivament. H}are over three millions of dollars. It wa 5 a : ] Tint : Mr. Roach who built the Usiled S‘ates dis patch boat Dolphin which did not vive satis

turned out and paced the atree's

News from the

Carcurta, July 19.

> ast

It is reported that Russia has appointed a new Governor of Penjdeh.

The recent earthquakes in Bengal re- {sulted in serious loss of life.

Russia Betermined to Seize Herat. Lonpon, July 20.

A Paris newspaper correspoudent pro” fesses to know that the Ruasians are deter mined on seizing Herat without delay Matters in the Hast are quite unchanged.

The Weatifax Battalion.

——_

Orrawa, July 20

The Halifax Battalion reached Toronto to-day avd was given a most hearty reception.

senaieshiieesiiiiiinaaial

Prorogation of Parliament.

Orrawa, July 20. Parliament prorogued to-day.

—_ ee

Weather Duliectin. Probuhbilities for the the Maritime Provinces.

next 24 hours fo

* Tononro, July 20.--10 a. m.

Moderate south and west winds, fair warm weather, with a few local showers.

METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE Charlottetown July 20, 1854. Highest Temperature Saturday.......... 706

Lowest do OP ch cas .548 Highest Temperature yesterday, (read at GIR 5 uno 09d 0 66 668 48 0 dec cece o. 69 3 Lewest Temperature yesterday, (read at midnight)......... io 1h esl ieiee- es 0 Lowest ‘Temperature tiis morning ....57.3 Temperature this morning,at 8 o’clock., 62 4 Teomparntare thin afrornoam at t valeoek. 45.0

The Late Loan.

The Canadian Guzette of Ju'y 2nd fur- niches some interesting particulers of th Canadian 4 per cent. loan receutly negutiat - ed in London. The tenders, 23 is already known, amounted to upwards of £12 .000,- 900, at and above the minimum pri e of issue, 99,and the whole amount was aj plied for by smgil aul middle class investors. Ly fact, the*®loan was applied for «ne in amounts of £487,000 and upward, once in amounts of £50,000 to £365 000 and upwards, ones in amounts of less than £50,000. Thero were seventy- lfour bida of £10,000, nine of £8,000, six lof £7,000, one of £6,000, 146 of £5,000. thirteen of £4,000, thirty-two of £3,000, ‘fifty of £2,900, fitty-six of £1,000, and quite a host ranging from £100 up to less than £1,000. There was the usual amount of divergence between the prices offered, and though large tenderers aro, % a rule, experis, they dffered

‘ -?

e:timate

their

humbler investors In .

of what would sufijce. Not the least agreeable feature of the 858, ; eays the Canadiun Gazette, Was the inter

est excited. The acc mmodation pro- vided was testod to the utmost, and by five minutes past the commencement of the pro- ceedings no advantageous standing room room could be got. Mr. Charles Baring presided, and read out the amount and the price of each tender, his partne rs and a number of assistants being engaged in

opening the letters, entering up ine ap- Sir Leonard Tilley was

plications, etc. present throughout, and_ received inany congratulations pen his reecvery to something like his usual health.

> o- me +s

Tice Prospects of the Cereal Crops. While the Germans and Italians are gathering in full crops, late accounts aed cate that the European harvests will he generally less prolific than they were last The French crop prospects are not discoursging, nor are they elating. -” Great Britain, says the Spectator, of the 4th inst., ‘“‘the climatic vicissitudes or cereal year up to the present time have rn of so extraordinary a character that the most careful obse: vers are chary of goxpress- ing an opinion as to eel ™ bable produce of crops presen ing s generally promising appearance 11 7 all parts of the United King ag The critical period with the cerea . in Northwestern Europe, however, is yet to when in some years the *‘ cold d reduce the tempera- degrees) re- | quired to ripen them, and als, by causing | mist and fog, intercept the sun ena < ling inte account the rp rts ome. —_ ; ‘Tadia, Ausiralia and our own W — a ithe general outlook is now brighter t - was a month ago—it would appear that,

year.

come,

i i it will not the world’s grain crops this year, 1 be as great as has been feared.

’ — A TT, ‘7 AS mmr i... |... TELEGRAPHIC HEWS. |

His liahilities | ph

as much as the | empty

Ot roslaattan tite Onn

ae eae

The Fishery Arrangement

ow

(Montreal Gazette. )

The etupidity and factiousness of the Op- position m Parliament

os WIMBLEDON MEET was once agalu

naop SkiRTS 25 conts a set at J. BL Mac-| ING. demonstrated in the attack upon the Gov- Hor iy £0 : ernment for haying consented to permit dora ‘“ | Triumphant Canadians. American firhermen to enjoy the free use partt hae been diverced from the Marquis | ssetileiaitiibinaes of our waters uotil the close of the prese >! ars | season, No alie native propos tion bs . Lonpon, July 19. been submitted by the critics. The Gov- se Neisox Squimes on a visit to his! Ashall, the Canadian, has won the| °cnment might, of course, have declined to

: ae timdian Cup with ascore of 313. open negotiations with the United States

a l. [he tollowing Canadians obtained places looking toa permanent settlement of the

New Lac. S just rec J. Bo Mac-] in the first sixty for the Queen's Prize, viz: qnestion ; it might have prepared, at a aid'e jy 20; Thomas, 182 ; Patterson, 178 ; Ashall, 178, | Jarge cost, to exclule American fishermen wea < | Ba ae from the inshore fisheries of Canada, and

Masy children ore dyirg from the effects of} 4 Noted Shipbullder’s Failure. | "*¥® forcibly driven out those engaged in oat ia the | = — the waters on July lst, and as the result of

anch a cours» lv. X80, Petalietion, possibly serious com >| plications, Lostkad of adopiiug that p ilicy © Government enered into communica- ‘ton with the American Government for “tnew treaty. The Domocratic party had

ud Bas*les—one case opened | fy a4; “| Just sveceeded to power, a disposition to Hoor S&IERTS an " ° © | faction to the Gove ant ; a ou. m to-day. “ B. Macdonald iy 20 | per ennciy jexts ud the trade of the United States wa - mp . ‘known to; Xxist on the part of the new ad- Tue annual hoziar in aid of the P. EK Is'and | lionoriag the Dead Meroes mimiscration, a d.sire to reach en amicabl Hospital will be held in February. All om-|} emcee | sett'ement prevailed on both sides, and s: eibutions thankfully received. “july 20, eow Orrawa, July 20, | Caneda consented to surrender a temporary | > a . . ine in fF ‘ : , . ° : Ottawa to-day did honor to the dea: _jaaventage for a permanent gain. Had it ye of the Directors otf the Munster Bank, ee day did hon » the dead wh i rested with Pre d $4) In aad h failed on Friday died on Satur lfeliin the Northwest Rebeliion Privates |e" WEA fF residen leveland and he Cork, me - : $ se = Urbinet to equalza the concessions by jay tis believed : “ys 7 i tie ; st Die day. woon with military honors. The whole city wiowing Canad'an fish to enter the

United States free of duty, thore is little 'doubt that would have been done, but a higher power than that of the President— in act of Congress—interpesed, and the most that could be given was the freedom ‘f American waters to the Canadian fisher- nen, and a pledge that Congress will be in

vited to appoint a commission for the settle- ment of the question of the fisheries, and to consider the larger subjects of reciprocity of trade between the two countries.

It is complained that the American Gov- ernmens ought to have ected earlier, What purpose couid have been served by such a course / Congress in 1883 ins‘ructed the President to give notice of the abrogation, on July Ist instant, of the fishery clauses of the Washington treaty; a recommendation by President Arthur to Congress the foliow- ing year that the possibility of concluding a commercial treaty with the Dominicn

a mare te

m ght have ensued c ll’sions, | ~

cinimeaton = 0 tm A re st at a RU ne tna ii hm Nh hat

ARATIWIAR TUOLY 20D F225

MORE NEW Perkins &

N ew Black Nun's Veiling, New Black Satins, New

IN Colored Silk Velvets, |New Bu New

Niitiinery Materials,

Nev WINDOW HO

thing very flow in price. Muslins,

variety. Cheap.

PERKIN

Ch’town, July 10, 1885

2 A eee ae

ODS!

terns

HAVE JUST OPENED:

New Cream Euaces. T 28 New White Laces.

stiles and Panniers.

New Corsets.

LLANDS.

Stock of Summer Goods well assorted and every-

Prints, Parasols,

Umbrellas, Hosiery, Gloves, Collars, Ties, in great Mien’s and Boys Straw Hats selling very

so & STERNS.

Sumer

should be considered, was disregerded; and | the advent to power of the Democratic party | alone gave promise of a matnally advan- | tageous arrangement being arrived at. | At no time between the determination of ! Oongress to terminate the fishery clauses, and March last was there the least prospec: | of successfully negotiating for a renewal or | extension of the treaty, and the Govern- ment followed the only course open to it in | postponing active negotiations until after the inauguration of Mr. Cleveland. Dis- cussion in a sense of hostile criticism of the temporary arrangement made can work only mischief. Canada is desirous of ob- taining reciprocity of trade in natural pro- duets, of enlarging to the utmost commercial relations with the United States; she is anxious to secure a free market for her fish in the neighbaring republic, and to avoid a condition of things fraught with danger of collision, misunderstanding and conflict. President Cleveland and his cabinct pledge their influence to bring about thia end. They say in effect; “It is true, Congress declined a year or more ago to open nego- tiations for a renewal of the fishery clauses, ov for a larger measure of reciprocity ; but

the yersonnel of Congress has since changed, a party favorable to the extension of commerce has _ aucceed- ed to power, and if you give us the

opportunity we hope to prove our readiness toexchange products with you on fair terms.’ That declaration the Cadadian Government in good faith, consented to make a temporary concession as proof of its desire to bring sbout @ permanent settle- mont of a vexed question, and any effort to burk the progress of negotiations, such as the Liberal party have made, ought to be condemmed by every man who sincerely wishes (o promote the commercial interests of Canada,

<< ~ we

Tie Grant to the Volunteers.

(Montreal Guzette.)

The Government has only dono its duty in proposing to Parliament a substan ial recognition of the services of the militia who eo promptly responded to the call of their country, and bcre themselves so bravely through an arduous campaicr. There are other corps, however, then those on active service in the Norihw: st |

deserving of other reward than avy | vate of thanks, sincera though

lit bs. We refer to the Prince of Wales, | the New Biunswick and the Bruce Bat- talions, the members of which were under wairehing orders for three weeks and who nobly answered the calls to arms. These battalions manifested the spirit of patriot- ism of their comrades who bore the bruat of battle; they withd:ew themselves from

their ordinary avocations for some weeks at a personal sacrifice which their pay as soldiers did not at

all compensate, and so far as the Prince of Wales battalion is concerned, we know that officers and men were put to considerable expense in providing a com- plete and efficient outfit for the campaign in which they expected and hoped to have taken part. It would be a small matter to the Government to include these three bat- talions in the list of those receiving land

grants, but to the men tho recog- nition would come as a_ stimula tion to a still greater fervor oi

loyalty, and the inflaence upon the militia fores generally of a generous dealing with these who so cheerfully answered the call of duty would be most beneficial. We hope, therefore, that the services of the battalions ordered upon active service, but which did not procced to the front, will not be allowed to pass unrequitted.

2

A safety paper manufactured by a M issa- chusetts mill will make it difficult for any- (one to tamper with bank notes or checks {printed upon it, The coloring matter of the paper is so prepared that the application of any chemical to remove the ink will per- mancutly change the color of the paper, end an ingenious device is added which ‘betrays a’ once any attempt to make an lerasure. Between the two the enterprising forger wil be sure to come to grief. —Bos- ton Journal.

<n en

Great p* paritions are being made at Kieff for ue r ception of the Caar. From Kieff tle Czar will go to Skernewitze,

Goods !

SPOTTING. ASD

CKTRAURDINARY LOW PRIGES

HOR CAs es

TMM —~

LENBEN HBUSE!

Ch’town, July 16, 1885.—1mo dly wkly

a ATL

“BUY SUMMER DRY GOODS

a

Whe mKS & CO.

MARKET SQUARE.

Large Variety ! Choice Goods! Low Prices !

WHHES & CO.

Ch’town, June 26, 1885.

SE DIAMOND POTASH.

GLASGOW AND LONDON

‘PERSUADED BY A DRUMMER | —TO—

‘Buy Ladi-s’ Wear, &c, for a Gents’ Furnishing Store.

——

W ILL sell off as rapidly as possible, even if ata loss, and settle down on one line of goods Best American perfect-fiiting Corsets [5cts, to $2.50. Dent's four-clasp Kid Gloves (every pair warranted) 85cts, worth $1.40. Dent’s four-button Kid Gloves (every pair perfect) 65cts, worth $1. Misses’ Knit Underclothing 65, 7ictx, and $! each Ladies’ Linen Collars 7, (0, 12, and I4cts, each. Ladies’ Hoop Skirts 22, 25 and 28cts, with Bustles 85cts up, Ladies’ Busties 22, 25, 45, and up to $1.25. Ladies’ Rubber Circulars only $1.25 each, Prints marked l4cts, now for 10cts. Printz marked 1Qcts, now for 74 cents. American washing Prints for 5cts, worth 8 cents. Ticking marked 28cte, now 19cte. Gray Cotton, 36 inches wide, for 5cte. Also-— A large stock of Boys’ aud Chil- dren’s Suits $1.85 up Men's Navy Blue arrive, on'y $5. Men’s Biack Worsted Suits $1, worth $14. ‘* Workioz Shirts, in Gingham, &c., 50cts, up. Men’s heavy, worth $2.40. Men’s Heavy Tweed Suits $7.50, $5, 33.50 to $14. A large stock of Tryon Tweeds st Mill {| prices. A very large stock of Scoteh and ' Canadian Tweeds, 55cts, up. Braces, Pocket- ' handkerchiefs and.small wares in variety. <A large stock of Shirts 75cts up. Our Tailoring Department is giving perfect satisfaction in good-fitting garments, and saving from $1 to $4 om each suit.

REID BROS. CAMERON BLOCK. July 10, 18865.

——,

Suits in stock and to

all-wool Fants $1.50,

LL. ARTHUR & CO, I GENERAL Commission Merchants,

121 ATLANTIC AVENUE,

BOSTON, MASBSB.

i

}

Eggs and Produce a Specialty.

| i | July 15—dly wkly

SCOTTISH GATHERING,

7, £ annual Gathering of the Clans, ander the auspices of the Caledonia Club of P. E. Island, will he held at Charlottetown on

Thursday, the 23rd July inst.

ee ee

Special arrangements are made, and cheap rates secured from all points by Railways

Insurance Company *e—. =

OF GREAT BRITAIN.

one 3 >

Gapital - - Five Million Dollars

The above Company insures every class of businegs at

current rates and on Farm Property and Stock, insures against

damage by Lightning, whether fire ensues or not.

FRED. W. HYNDMAN,

GENERAL AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND. dune 20—2m eod

JOHN M, CAMPBELL, Sec’y of Games Committee. July 4—tf

COAL, COAL.

DERSONS requiring orders for Cargoes cf Coals can obtain them, on the usual |terms, from the Subseriber, at his Office, |) NO. 35 WATER STREET, viz. :—

On the Gld Syduey Mines, | Lingan and Victoria, 0. 8.,

—AND ON THE—

Albion Mines, Pictou.

i G. W. DgBLOIS. | Ch’town, June 19, 685—t.

C tidicall