| portant despatch by tel me

a » : ' 7 : i , : jocal and Oi Cis. ew | Wick i nts to . Oo . ° a BK . ' trie il i will nevet oo e ; s - } \ rt hy ' pou by rarag ‘sD ! : ll \ serTauoly exer- G. Blaine and his avy lan i, hav . " ” - ters os { al Mee he Sharee Bank of ’ EY, rad Dace ~ <2 irsaay, (Une

\ ’

k ‘ i K, > \ Doeminien Al-!

‘

Y means of

u

Se Le sures Las tors the i 4 . \ a. “ ate Lr ame ls wit wise teeth and essa to tie fast knotted e etrin g es On 18 Ver) ach lik y 1e88 without pivertisids > Tue largest of an pyramids has wards 82 000, OOF t of masonry ; woul ake a structure eo equal the a thrown out by th ‘pa i Sl

tue t ' : PM iH isc, ADOVE RR. by

race 3 “1 _ mee t it S Lic vest Sul

t for any ergetic man that wants . 2 . l excel'ent yara

m ‘ a the house can |

D i ° oe that the people may not be deceived, L. | Prowse tends inform them i ing 20 per ent. ti his gula prices [ Ha‘s, and not pu 100 el t 0 and taking iV ner cent (mar 4 >

Tue schooner Electric Flash, of West Pub

o. Capt David Lb’ Entrement, with a crew}

18 men, fishing Brown's Bank, off Yar south Cape, has janded 2,286 quintals of e«d- |

- 1 or .

1, st ng $7,100. 1 ime occupied was

three ami a ball u this ft : ‘ -

THe mails v t lormentine this mor ing arrived ia t at 12.10 o'clock to-day ibis 18 Withous exam) n t Winter season, and thows + i 8 of the Capes route, | when the ‘ lway and ali other facilities 1 led

+ | . pt for t rand Military

Loncert, t } t ‘ cet Hall mi Wednesday, 11 t., will appear to-morrow "HOs> Of the | & talet a | Ly nas been

nama £ — , i} engaged for th 2 he mecert Will } be wader the distinguish atronage of Hise |

t : Hop the Lieutenant-Goveru and Mrs Macdonald. Li ee

WE wou! leur readers who think of mating a Veyetable or Flower Garden this | spring to sen D. M. Ferry & Co., Detroit, | Michigan, an‘ r valuable and heauti- | ful Seed Ann s entirely re- uabie, and if you ~ish to get exactly what you rder you cannot d ter than imvruet your orders to t i

i aa

Me Cus y ag ' » bef »-dav

ak HAS. COLES auc Sir, Carey left to-< ay | for Winnipeg i purchased their tickets from Mr. ( A. Sha i via the Intercolonial Railway. The I nial Railway is offer- | ing eXcept ites to intending imi- | grants. [ar t pi it less than $18 from Amherst to ( ee irst-class, The Inter-

’ , ‘ wODIAi ft. 41) w ining popular and de- | sefves the patrouaye of our pe pie. -

UNE of onr Ls muders in * slifornia —Mr. R, }

% MeVonald, President of the Pacific sank, ig credited with th lowing good saying ‘| expect to pass through this world but ounce; | any gool thing 1 that [ can do, or | any kindness th I can show to a human belag. Or any w at | un speak for th | g00d of others—let me doit now. Let me| Pot neglect n« ieter it, for l shall not pass this Way again : > HE Allias ast « g There was large and resp attendance. It was! ided to pr i vigorously to work with ti tions fr rohibitory Law, and per- agin ch | to have them| Signed withont »3 they will be for- | warded to Ot : ir re the 3lst | March, inst. Any 1 * wishing additional | copies oa ation to the | el! era | > : a(S REA ’ . SUppose any | ‘arger and er raised in the} ri uw-old grade Dur ial ‘ ‘ Pi a whic h eu) t fall He | wa } : ir Pipes | c - + } lam D nalds | ar 7 | j weight in U pot } meas he . yf H é luce nen ‘ four quart) - ' pow for sale pms a” ti W ‘ 380 ibs = : g om to acra t PAt february | | 18 Par! t s lad 17 or | : ane bg i Ninth and a -s 8 went ' } County early | . 4 ek fora f 4 huntirg Thureday } Wo a1 d despatch from | ; t had acc entally j tal : ' : hand, and bee | len Yoodlar r surgical treatment, im, ye Da that . portion | tate,’ Sh Would ha Ww he aippu | Sttend = him H hs ee well-teain t! owner of os | y an’ the aviinal | Therwke, mW . went on this hunt With mo i. des. a : at he ine, covered | oa Mrs. Clark re- |

Marked t

ot the J must be somthing wrong a : ‘og w Oki not | me back ; and it i Piy ae eet om tery that she re- bbe d patch refer » above.” ; arke as 1 Clark — eee Sa 1 ol the late W. B. f ‘ ormer|y ¥ ictervia . Mends there - tetorta, Crapand, and has

oe - . - = sa _ Se al ne - . > » - a OE NE si eR ore ee RA - Nae A Atte. ante a 4 ~< I we - - ’ .. ooo : : " . aoe ae is <3 6 ci Ge ; i z } : 2 ey ‘ 3) . Ap nneediae elie 7 : Pynamite Again.

HEWES

Pearman “cP RABHIA

ra i ¢

[Sp ' 7, . PYPROIAL DEsParouES vo Tue WX AMEN ER, }

~*°" GREAT BRIEATY AND RUSSIA

F

7; es ¥ Vos

Sle ng a eee

a diana

ase

R. MARCEL

. 1 i gO me LN EN CCE: | Ry nal a te Pp yi Ace, 4 5 Atacama an, pedtngees-aia. eet Poe oe =

as

Dustin, March 3.

A Protestant church in Glenfinen. a re- was

mote place in ¢ ounty Donegal, destroyed by dynamite to-day.

aeaiiaeee

Weather ciutictig

LORD CRARVILL SPEAKS CUT f'rolabilities for th ner os

AT LAST.

AN IMPORTANT DESPATCH.

>

March 3

rand very im

LAINDON,

Lord Granville sent

De (ilera, varding the occupation

ts on the Afy] hin the bo which command

tnd Cabul

Russian Foreivn Minister,

Sy Russian troops, ntier, which are Afghanistan, and fie passes leading to Herat

car) Ti

wi cdartes of

Che despa ch is conehed in anguage that Ss very firm and vigorous, and it is abou: juivalent to a formal ultimatum from reat Britain to Russia. It plainly inti- uiates that Great Britain is resolved to pro- tect at all hazards strategic points in

as . : - . ’ Lighanistan, which, in the hands ot Russia, | | would menace British possessions in India.

: a Russia is also warned that Great Britain on Th

Will, under mo circamstances, entertain

Russian demands for the cession of any portion the Ameer of 1 ¢ y of this Lord Dafferin, V been instructed to Af

of Great

Afvhanistan.

cles pat h has been sent to

re-assute the Ameer of Hanistan of the continued friendliness lof her determination encroachment upon his terri-

Britain an

tO resist an

torial rights EXCITEMENT IN ENGLAND

LoNpOonN, March 3

occasioned by the strain-

existing be

the

The excitement ed relations England regardin r

stion t exist

THE SOUDAN.

Abyssinians at the Mercy of the Mahdi

>

ween

Afghan

An Abyssinian invasion

Threatened.

>.

Lonpox, March 2. in

consols have

}

ii Crisis.

British fallen conse-

nce of t

qn

ABYSSINIANS AT KHARTOUM,

Lonvon, March 3. Aa Arabian paper states that there were 3,000 Abyssinians at Khartonm and that

they are now at the inercy of the Mahdi. The paper believes that now the Mahd is}

master of the territory beyond the White and Biue Nile.

HOSTILITIES.

Nil

PEN

Hostilities are certain to break out with

the Abyssinians, and that the Abyssinian

army will invade the Mahdi’s territory with- three months

tT) id

A GARRISON IN DEADLY PERI

LONDON, March 3 According .o advices, the garrison at Kassala is reduced to an effective force of 600 men. The town is besieged, and the

garrison short of ammunition. The E y ptiian troops are discontented. The Government at Cairo has abandoned all

h of relieving the town.

i" sisi i bout the Government. Lonpon, March 3.

It is stated that Sir Wm. Vernon Har- court, Earl Derby, Earl Spencer and Mr. Chamberlain were all in favor of the resig- nation of the Cabinet after the recent vote —§ the motion ef censure

Parliament will likely be prorogued in July next.

The absence

Rumors

of Sir Wm Vernon Har-

‘court from the House of Commons yester- | day ocvasioned the rumor that he had re-

signed. Gladstone has been advised by his physi- cians to remain in doors for a few days An Accident to Royalty. Lonvon, March 3 Ex-Emprees Eagenie was quite badly in-

jnred yesterday while driving, the horses having taken fright and ‘bolted, one horse was killed by

being impaled upon the shaft of a cart. The Hue De Bassaro, who was accompany- ing the ex-Ewpress, and is 82 years of age, is, it is thought, fatally injured

— -

Preparing to Becorate the Prince.

Loxvon, Marchis.

The authorities of Belfast are preparing

to decorate the city in honor of the visit of |

tho Prince of Wales. The Prince has been invited to visit Londonderry.

———

Before the Inauguration.

Wasuarnoton, March 3. President-elect Cleveland and party have acrived here. The inauguration will take place tu-morrow.

—

General Grant's Condition

New York, March 3.

Geo. Grant spent an hour on his memoirs

to-day. To-night his condition is un- changed Dynamite Seare in Ottawa.

Urrawa, March 3. Additional police are being engaged here

(owing to the dynamite scare

———

Ona Strike.

Marsaali, Texas, March 3.

Train and shop hands on the Texas Paci- |

fic Railway are on a strike. The Budget. Orrawa, March 3.

The attention of the Heuse was to-day taken up with the Budget Speech.

ruph yesterday, to

re-

of territory belonging to her ally,

iceroy of Lndia, and he has |

Russia and | frontier }

t ¢ Maritiose Ir é Toronro, March 4 lOa.t

ov Dr. Fair weather to-day with siationary higher temperature; light local or rain to-night or to-morrow. METEOROLOGICAL OFFICR. Charlotte n March 4, 1885 Hivhest Temperature terday, (read at midnight) stig dee we ics as nik aa Lowest Temperature yesterday, (read at midnight) is tie - 24 9

Lowest Temperatere this morning. ....18.7 Femperature this : mrnming,at 8 oclock.. .%1,? Temperature this afternoon at I o'clock. 98.5

a ema eo el Ae LA RE

City Hospital

of one

i A pori

wore

i of Mr. M lle't’s feet removed to diy.

Messrs, Glidden and Howatt are report- ea 28 1 proving

Lord Dufferin in India.

PHE PRINCIPLES THAT WILL GUIDE HIS RULE OF HER MAJESTY'S ORIENTAL EMPIRE

Lord Dufferin, soon after his arrival in

) India, was made the guest of the Calcutta

toast in his honor was received with the greatest enthusiasm. Lord Dufferin, in re | ply, said there were doubtless, many pre- sent who were anxious to know what were the principles upon which

L FUTURE POLICY

would be guided, There was no reason

In doing 30 he would disclose no secret, and

initiate them into no new revelation, for

his pelicy would be guided by these ancient . } t

priveipl s upon which the British empire in India had orginally been founded, which had ever since been interwoven with its

structure and vindicated by each of his

illustrious predecessois, namely, a justice |

|which neither {piejadice nor _ self- jinterest could pervert, an impartiality between all the religions and_ races

which refused to be irritated by criticism or cajoled by flat‘ery, and a beneficence of in- tention which sought to spread abroad among the many millions of Her M,josty’s subjects in this country,contentment, pros- perity, woslth, education, professional ad- /Yancement, free scope for municipal insti- jtutious, and every other p.ivil-gs com- | patible with effectual government and |authorative supremacy. He said this not merely in his own name, but speaking in the name of the Queen, the Parliament, and people of England, |whe were absolutely determined that | British rule should be so Llamelessly and i vigorously conducted as to prove the crowning glory of our country’s history, and that any grievance or wrong which any | of Her Majesty’s subjects could complain— | whether princes or people, whether natives or British born—should be examined, and | 80 far as the imperfection of human admin- | istration would allow, be abated or re- | dressed, it was his highest ambition to do something toward bringing*about these | desirable results. There was no sacrifice, | whether of time or labor, of health or

Strength, which he wis not prepared to make | |in pursuit of this aim, and he trusted that |

| when his time came to quit these shores he | might have perceptibly contributed towards

| the advancement of the country, the realiza- ition of the just and legitimate aspirations

| of the people, and th» fair fame and stability

of the British empire. —- 7 *

Gladstone

Herald says that Gladstone’s manner in a recent debate was that of a very tired man, not to say a very feeble one. He sat opposite the Speaker's mace, with his hands felded in his lap and bis legs crossed. His body sank down in the cushions of the treasury bench as far as it was possible, and it seemed as though he were trying to get a little of the rest he stands so much in need of. The animation that characterized him two months ago was entirely wanting, and his expression was alinost piteous. He lis- tened first to the arraignment of his admin- istration from Conservatives, and next from the meu of his own party. In the lobbies the feeling was that Mr. Gladstone’s reign | could be but for a few weeks longer. Gladstone has been practically an invalid since the close of last session and now, when he ought to be under treatment as a convaescent, he is called te the severest work that can fall to a man’s lot. lis days are absorbed with cabinet councils and pre- paring for Parliamentary debate, and his | rights are devoted to defending, in the face of opposition, the measures he has been maturing through the day. It is strange that he cannot sleep when, at last, he gets home to his b-d,and it’s n« t lkely that a man whose vitality has been s!rained by a night of exciting debate, will be posseesed next morning with the requisite resolution and energy to carry into administration the line he mapped oft the night previous. The present way in which Gladstone has been | borrowing for to-day the strength of to- |}morrow explains the wreck of his parlia- mentary hopes aa well as of his health,

DIED.

| AtCrapand, on the 30th of January ult., Edwin Lorne, youngest child of Peter and

| {abel MacDonald,aged 2 years and 4 months,

| Suffer little children to come unto me and

{forbid them not for ef such isthe Kingdom |

! of Heaven. | A precious one from us is gone, | A voice we loved is still, \ place is vacant in our home

| Which never can be tilled. Oh ! dearest, it was hard to pe With you we loved s» well, | But Jesus parted with hia life

That we in Heaven migh’ dwell.

Tux official Gayt’ contains « notice that the oatport of H , N_S., will hereafter be

| known as W Notice is given to

| marivers that (].. iit on Molhelland Point, Campobetlo Isiand be discoutinned after March both

‘ s<

or falls of sleet

trades association at its annual dinner. The

why he should not gratify their ‘curiosity. |

THE ‘‘ GRAND OLD MAN” TIRED OUT—HOw | HIS DAYS AND NIGHTS ARE SPENT. A special despatch to the New York

‘The Merchants Bank of P. . Island.

Perkins & Stern

Ss

an —e8

White Usttons, Grey Cottons,

Print Usttsns,

SHEETING COTTONS, PILLOW COTTONS, FLEECY COTTONS AND ALL OTHER COTTON GOODS, WOOLEN GOODS, SILK GOODS, &¢.,

AT VERY LOWEST PRICES.

Ch’ town, Feb. 20, 1885.

PERKINS & STERNS.

Great

30)

ior the next

Bargains!

days we offer the balance of our Dry

~ oods ata

LARGEH DISCOUNT!

as we are shortly to make a change in the business,

Special Lines of Goods are MARKED DOWN to Prices that are Bound to Sell Them.

Don’t Fail to Call Early if You Want Bargains.

We require a Prompt

Settlement of all Accounts due up to date.

ke Remember the place: Desbrisay’s old stand, oprosite

the Market House.

W. & A.

BROWN <a& Co.

Charlottetown, Feb. 7, 1885.

NOTICE S hereby given that the General Annual Meeting of the Shareholders cf this Bank will be held at its banking office in “harlotte- town, on THURSDAY, MARCH 5th, at the hour of Ila. im, for receiving a statement of the affairs of the Bank, for the election of Directors for the eusuing year, and for other purposes,

Proxies for voting musi be left with the Cashier before Wednesday, March 4th, at nooh.

By order of the Board,

F, MITCHELL, Cashier. Ch'town, Feb. 1“, 1885.-- 117 tn th ti mS

SCL SL. ee.

| |

FP

cua

BORD BRINGS.

THEO. L. CHAPPELLE,

Dinmond Book-store, 89 (Queen St. ML’towu, Feb. 28, 1935.

ying

DR. §. B. JeNKINS,

PHUSICLAN END SURGEON.

OFFICE : AT DR. JENKINS, RESIDENCE, PRINCE ST. |

Ch'tewn, Jan, 26. wad fri

{

Moiasses! Molasses! On Consignment. Pon _ Subscriber otfers |

FOR SALE, 150 Boxes of Tin Plates, suitable for lobster TO THERE TRADE, Pe Pigs sai ’ | 150 PUNS, PEAKE BROS, & CO,

BARBADOES MOLASSES

iron, Tin Plates, Piz Lead and Ingots Tin.

2 Ingots of Tin.

SALT. SALT. SALT.

———

IN STORE:

5,000 Bags of Liverpool Salt,

Tiecces and Barrels Valuable Farm for Sale, OWEN CONNOLLY. Ir HAT valuable Varm, with buildings

thereon, situated at Belle Vue, Lot 49, Ch’town, Feb. 20—eod wky tl IstAp

Apples. Apples.

_ | State of cultivation, Asa site for a summer

residence or seaside hotel it cannot be sur-

jpassed; only 15 minutes’ drive from the ‘ferry. Will be sold at a bargain. For further particulars apply to

W. H. HASZARD,

W_& A. BROWN & CO, Queen Street,

Ch'town, Feb, 10, IRRK—end whly Su

at 300 Barrelsa—W HOLESALE & KETAIL, at

BEER & GOFF’s,

“CHEESE, CHEESE, THE VIOLIN.

iN “R, VINNICOMBE is now prepared to take a limited number of pupils for | Violin Instruction by ‘‘Danclas” conservatory j method, which is so complete that each pupil | is enabled to form a part of one harmonized | body, thereby making the tuition « pleasure inetead of the old class drudgery.

(————.—

100 Boxes—WHOLESALE & RETAIL,

BEER & GOFF’S. Papils preferred from 12 to 16 years of spe

Cc A S Ki For terms apply at hie residence, Waiter

| PAID for any quantity of old Rope. Can- | Street, vass, hoes en iron, Eek Pentar, | Ch’town, Feb. t4, 1685. Zine, Horschair, Bagging, &c., at the Juak | -————-—-— emeeeeepanananee Shop, head of Pownal Wharf. DVERTISE in THE DAILY BX AS‘. : J.M.McLEOD {LA NER, if you want te <eech th ~ af Ime wkiy po ponp!s for the least money

1885

Ch'tow», Feb, 13.