ARE Os eo
eer
eth dies oe Oe a
Marketans selling at cost at th ond Bookstore, 89 Qaeen Street. i ‘ux Porrs cely bound in cloth, in lnding the favorite -\uthors, for thirty cents each, he Di umoud bookstore,
a
Witt the City Council allow woeden build i to be erected on the site of those lately burced down! They onght to be of brick or gone
iinonsiae
Tue Moncton Times advocates the establish- ment of the proposed military schog! at Mone- ton, instead of Frederickton. That weuld|}
svit this Provinee. - > = Porato Bues have made their appearance on the St. Peter's Road, Lot 53, but are not in sufficient numbers to do much harm to this
$2.80n8 crop. .
Tue Methodist Sabbath Scho ls intend holding their annual Picnic, on Wednesday,
the Ist August. Advertisement will appear on Saturday. _ oo on Havyixe.—Several farmers had commenced
haying before the rain came, but the greater part waited for the showers which have been so abundant of late.
- - > -
PuoroaraArus of Queen Victoria, Princess Beatrice and Alexandra, Princes Leopold and Albert Edward, from the original negatives, at the Diamond Bookstore, 89 Queen Street.
_ > —_—
Panmure Istand TAKES THE Leap.— Mr. Thomas Dunn caught a lobster at the above named factory, a few days ago, which weighed twelve pounds and ten ounces. The lobster is still on exhibition at the factory,
CARROLL, Flannigan, and McArdle were arraigned to-day before the Stipendiary Magistrates Court for stealing a horse and wagon belonging to Admiral Baytield, and were further remanded.
om -~———~
Lirris York is to have a daily mail, com- mencing on the Ist of October next. Stan- hop, Covehead, Brackley Point and Union Road, are to have a tri-weekly instead of a bi-weekly, beginning from the same date.
- ~<————~
Novemper weather in July! The cause of the unusual storm probably lies in the un- usual heat of the United States. The cold air of the North was wanted there, and it has been rushing in over us.
— <> ———
Cowan D, McLaryr, Esq , late Collector of Customs at St. Peter's Bay, and Mr. William Stewart, of the same place, left by this even- ing’s train for Portland, Oregon. We wish our young friends much prosperity in their new home.
-_- > —
Sr. Paci’s Sunday School Picnic will be held to-morrow, (Thursday), on Mr. C. Palmer's grounds at Mount Edward. Car- riages will beat the Sunday School at 2 o'clock to convey the children to the grounds. Should the weather prove unfavorable, the picnic will be held the next fine day.
_-_ > -—
Pronics.— Little York Sabbath School and friends had their annual picnic to Stanhope Shore a short time ago. The day was fine and all enjoyed themselves. * * A number of friends from Brackley Point Road and the City, were out at Brackley Point Shore last week. All seemed to enjoy themselves. Amongst the latter was one who has arrived at the age of eighty-five. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Steel formed part of the company.
xmniieati
Tue attention of the Commissioner of Pub- lic Works is called to the necessity of im- mediately rebuilding the Bridge at Kyan’s on the Launching Road, Lot 53, which was carried away last April, As the temporary bridge built by the Supervisor is both unsafe and inconvenient, so much so that it is impos- sible to take any load across it, the bridge should immediately be rebuilt. We are in- formed that the road from Cardigan Bridge to Brudeneli Wharf is in very bad order and should be attended to,
-_ > —
Tue steamer ‘‘Worcester,” Capt Blanken- ship, arrived from Boston this morning at 10 o'clock with freight and the following passen- gers:—Mr J W Blankenship and daughter, Mrs J G Austin, Mrs 5 J Otis and daughter, Mrs S Wheleware, Mrs G W McKenzie, Mrs P McDonald, Miss L Bell, Bessie Knight, Catherine McGonegal, Miss Kickham, Ann Beaton, Sophia McDonald, Mrs McEachern and two children, Alice Martin, Mrs J Carr, Kate Morrison, Eliza Forbscue, Jane Mc- Deugal', Rebecca McAulay, Mrs B W Shep bard, Mrs B McLellan, Mr F McLellan, James Keefe, E L Hozt, Charlotte Stewart, Mary Wood, Mrs R W Late, Matilda Brown and three children, Mrs McAulay, James W Roberts, J McAulay, William Dixon, J Clarke, and 1] lady passengers, names unknown,
ae
At the sale of pigs from the Government Stock Farm at Cardigan Bridge on Wednes- day, the 18th July inst., the following prices were realized, viz :—
1 York and Berk Sow, Daniel Mc-
McCormack, Esq., Narrows Creek, $ 7.00 1 York and Berk Boar, A. P. Hobbs, GeeorgetowDa... 60.6 cee cceeesecees 5.00 ] Poland and Berk Sow, A. P. Hobbs, GeorgetoWe.....6..cecsccccvosees 3.10 1 Poland and Berk Boar, G, F. Owen, COPGIOMR oo vtccedccccccteescenes 2.50 1 Poland and Berk Boar, Alfred Robertson, Grand River.......... 2.50 1 Poland and Berk Boar, Alex. Mc- ee Pe ry 2.50 Dota... cices. covnnssbeeuuenee i $22.60
AN emergency meeting of the City Conneil was held last evening for the purpose of pro- viding a suitable Police Station. J. D. Me- Leod, Esq., exhibited plans of the proposed new building on the corner of Queen and Grafton Streets, showing wherein he would tit up a suitable Station if the Council desired ‘jt. A letter was read from Mr. C. P. Fletcher, offering to lease the premises on Queen Street (formerly occupied by ©. F. Harris) for a Police Station for the sum of $100 per annum for the first year and $140 for the remainder of theterm. It was moved by Councillor Tanton and seconded by Councillor Ladner, that a committee consisting of Councillors Morris, Horne and Murphy be appointed to report upon the most convenient place for a Station.
e meeting then adjourned.
—-
On Tuesday, the 16th inst., a countryman entered one of the lunch rooms in the market cellar. He was considerably under the in- fluence of liquor. When he had lunched, he refused to pay more than four cents for the meal. The proprietoress of the lunch room refused to take it. He then asked the loon of ten cents from a boy whom he. knew, and who was in the room at the time. The boy refused to give it, and the old gent left, apparently with the intention of borrowing the balance of the lunch meney. He is still borrowivg, or, at any rate, he never returned; bat, singular to say, he left behind a purse containing enough mouey to pay for a bun- dred lunches--a puree containing, $26.74. Now, if the old gentleman calls at Tue Examiner office, we shall tell him where to get his money, minus the prite of his lunch.
RAN eee Pe ee
i ;
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| [tis supposed he fell off the wharf.
“ae “. on. anh > te »
eS ae a no ae rt
THE D
a enna —
Lecal and ther hems, TELEGRAPHIC — NEW Be
[Spectat Desparcues to Tur EXAMINER, | Drowned at Crapaud. Crapaup, July 25. The body of Mr. John Crawford was found floating in the water this morning.
: An inquest 18 NOW golng on.
————— a
The Telegraph Gperators’ Strike.
Sr. Jonn, N. B., July 24. The Western Union Office here has now
@ full stati. The manager of this cttice claims that business will now go on as usual. Reports from New York say that
the Western Union claim they are fill.ng the positions of the strikers with astonish- ing quickuess, though it will be fully two weeks before they will be re-organized. A mass meeting of strikers took place at New York on the evening of the 23rd, in which much outside sympathy was expressed. Subscriptions are reported as pouring in to the treasury of the brotherhood, and they claim they are sure to win.
The Shediae Murder Vrial—A Ver- dict of Manslaughter.
Dorcuester, N. B., July 24. The jury in the Shediac shooting case brought in a verdict of manslaughter, after deliberating a short time, this afternoon.
Capt. Webb Perishes at Niagara.
Burrawo, N. Y., July 24.
Capt. Webb, the English swimmer, perished in an atempt to swim Niagara River whirlpool Rapids this afternoon. His intention was to cross the whirlpool from the Canadian side. The river has been searched in vain for his remains. He mae a widow and two children in Eng- and,
Obituary.
Lonpon, July 24. Captain Leitch, Commodore of the Cunard fleet, died on board the ‘‘Saragossa”’ in the Mediterranean to-day. He had been fifty years in the Cunard service,
A Terrible Calamity.
BarsimoreE, July 24.
A terrible calamity occurred at North Point, an excursion resort, ten;miles from here, whereby seventy lives were lost. The accident occurred by the giving way of a portion of a pier on which several hundred persons were standing.
—
Death of Wm. Elder, L. L. D.
Sr. Jonny, July 24. The sudden death of Mr. Elder occurred about eleven p. m. last night. He had left his office at tea time, intending to return during the evening, as was his custom; but not feeling well, was persuaded to remain
at home by Mrs. Elder. A very few minutes before his death he aly down on aie sofa, and Mrs. Elder hearing him breathing hard
went to his side and found him breathing his last. His sudden death has cast a gloom over the whole community.
Teiegraph Notes.
Advices from Egypt state in addition to outbreaks of cholera at Foreskhour, eight miles west of Damietta, leprosy appeared there and is spreading rapidly. are neither doctors nor medicinds at Poreskour.
The Chinese have prohibited the export of bullocks fer the use of the French troops in Tonquin. Two cargoes of cattle have been detained at Hainan. The French admiral has made a strong com- plaint, and the British consul also protested as some of the shipments were made by English firms.
A fight among an excursion party to Staten Island, N. Y., on Sunday, which in- cluded the Hibernian Rifles and Montgom- ery Guards of Jersey City, and a number of roughs, resulted in two being killed and eleven badly wounded. Ten of the wound- ed are under arrest. Rifles, pistols, knives and bludgeons were freely used.
A terrible accident occurred at the blast furnace in Geddes, (a suburb of Syracuse, N. Y.), on the 23rd inst., by which eight men lost their lives. They entered the furnace to construct a new lining, when the old lining fell upon them killing them instantly. A hundred tons of brick and mortar fell upon them. The victims were married and had families.
The Haytien revolutionists remain iv undisputed possession of Mirgo, and although the Government troops number 9,000 men they apparently fight only when attacked. The Haytien steamer Egatite is engaged in carrying provisions and cattle to supply the troops. Recent reports of the surrender of the town of Jeremie -were untrue. The revolutionists are still in
ossession of that place, having severely heotess the Government forces. It is ap- parent that the tranquility in the rest of the country is not owing to loyalty on the part of the inhabitants, but there are fears of a general massacre between the negroes and mulattos.
A doctor with 40 assistants has been order- ed to proceed from India to Egypt. « Returns of mortality from the cholera in Egypt differ widely. A despatch to Reuter’s Telegranr-Co, states the number of deaths at Cairo and suburbs in 24 hours, ending 8 o'clock, a. m., on the 23rd, at 427; those at Ghizeh 68, and at Chibir150. + * * The English government have dispatched 12 doctors who are experts in cholera to Egypt. The Khedive and ministers have gone to Cairo for the purpose of remedying the confusion in sanitary arrangements. ¢ The Marquis of Hartington an- nounced in the House of Commons on the 22rd, that there had been one death from cholera among the British troops in Egypt.
The London Standard’s Cairo despatch says the cholera is spreading everywhere; the mortality increased hourly. Evictions at Bulak were ordered by the native min- isters, The inhabitants were driven out of their homes on Friday and Saturday nights, and were htiddled on board of barges; han-
. .
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dreds of them evaded the police and fled to the centre of the city, teking with them their filthy bedding and rags. Enght hun- dred of them were landed at Sural. Gen. Wood's troops campelied the others to re- turn and sivce then there has been a case of cholera among General Wood's tro. ps at Surah. Deaths at Cairo really numbered S81 between 8a. m. aud 6p. m., Sunday, besides a fearful mortality among the Egyptian artillery. The natives of Abbaseyes are panic stricken. The British otlicers there have to bury the dead.
Mr. Gladstone announced in the British House of Commons onthe 23rd, that he woul] not ask Parli:mont at this session to sanclion the agreement in regard to the Suez Canal made with De Lesseps. He also said that considering that the agree- ment was dropped, owing to several objec- tions to the scheme, more time had been asked by some of the members. He de- ¢ ined to express an opinion relative to the bold idea in favor of an internatienal com- wittee to control the canal, although he ad- mittcd that the canal would be made to benefit all. This utterance was received with cheers by the House. England saw that Gladstone will not use her temporary exceptional position in Egypt to invade the right which had been lawfully acquired. De Lesseps had informed Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, in their negotiation, that he con- sidered the Government was not in any way bound to press the agreement on Pazrlia- ment, whatever shovid be done, as the second canal would be constructed as rapidly as possible. The announcement of the Prime Minister was received with cheers by members of the Opposition. In the House of Lords, Karl Granville said that the agreement would be referred to a special committee, Sir Stafford Northcote said that the canal negotiations must: have been gravely mismanaged to have raised an issue causing ill-feeling against France.
Weather Bulletin.
Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.
Toronto, July 25--10 a. m.
Fresh, west to north winds; fine weather; pot much change in temperature.
Proressor Metusa and two children left the city yesterday morning to fish at the Block House. He intended to return at noon but the storm became so severe he could not do so. His wife and friends be- came very much alarmed but news was received tu-day that the boat was blown into Rocky Point and that the Professor and children landed safely.
idheessslilinoedied
A WueeELer & Wison Sewing Machine at cost at the Diamond Bookstore, 9 Queen Street.
cries ieisite
A FISHING PARTY which left Souris yester- day in a sail boat were blown off and luckily got into Georgetown. They were glad to re- turn home by rail to-day.
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pe ee et A
DIED. At Souris West on the 13th of July inst.,
six months, of inflammation of the lungs, aged 16 years and nine months, beloved daughter of John and Elizabeth Cantwell. May she rest in peace.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RANKIN HOUSE,
July 25—John T Ross, Halifax; EG Millege, Antigonish; C B Mitchell, Souris; Judge Kelly, Summerside.
REVERE HOUSE.
July 24-—-Thomas W May, Ch’town; Capt McQuarrie and wife, Quebec; D Schurman, Summerside; R. Jacques, Quebec; G@ H Baru- stead, Boston; S W Vinson, Boston; Ed Schultz, Montreal; Mrs Adolph Unyterg, New York; James McEachern, Boston; Kugene Mc- Eachern, Boston. 25—John W Benson, Mon- treal.
ROCKLIN HOUSE,
July 24—E HU Barnstead, Agent, Irish Miustrels; Alex McMillan, Wheatley River; William Farquharson, Lot 49; Wm Hooper, M P., Moreli; W H Hooper, California; Rev John McLeod, Strathalbyn; Andrew Dixon, Belfast; Alex McLeod, Murray Harbor Road; James Webster, Shediac; Rev William Grant, West River, Mrs Rice, Boston; Miss Shaw, do; M A Cameron, City; James J Gay, Powna!,
aoe a ene CD
SHIP NEWS.
Summerside, July 24-—entered steamer Miramichi, Baquet, Pietou, stores. Cld schr Lois, Campbell, Pictou, bal; str Miramichi, Baquet, Quebec, 44% cases mackerel and stores,
Se =
BARBADOES _ sugar and Molasses.
NOW LANDING:
194 puns. }
16 tierces » choice BARBADOES MOLASSES, 35 bbls. 4 j
15 bhds. } choice GROCERY SUCAR.
30 tierces | (coarse grain.) For Sale Low while Landing.
FENTON T. NEWBERY. July 23.—4i wkly_li
FISHERMEN WANTED,
W ANTED IMMEDIATELY, at my Fish- ing Stage, Rustico island,
Ten Good Mackerel Fishermen,
Apply at the Fish Market, Charlottetown, or at the stage.
J. H. MYRICK. July 24.—3i
TENDERS.
ENDERS will be received by the under-
signed, until Friday evening, the 27th instant, at six o’clock, from persons willing to provide refreshments at the Annual Picnic of the Benevolent Irish Se-iety, to be held on the grounds of St. | unstan’s College, on Wednesday, the 8th day of August next. Farther informatiou can be procured from the
undersigned. RICHARD WALSH,
Secretary Committée. Jnly 24, 1883.—Bi
Cole, Anke ate ae - fee :
LC IC a it tata elt nap ee
Catherine Cantwell, after a lingering illness of | -
= EP ee: SEA gp na
Ix A MINER, JULY
Strawberry, and all the n
erkins Spring and Summer Dry Goods.
ill repay any intending purchaser. purchase, containing, as it does, the
NEWEST AND BEST COODS AT LOWEST PRICES.
English and American Millinery, Feathers, Flowers, Pompons, Egrets, Ornaments, ete., ete., in lmmense variety and extra value. Our Lace Department is replete with Maltese, Soutache, Hand-run Spanish, Point de Alencon,
Point Brabaut, Vermacelli, ete., etc. Laces, in Black, White, Cream, Terra Cotta, Crushed
PARASOLS
235. 1832
0) —— -—
ew colors.
——— - TN ered
é& Sterns.
_—_— -—-—- 90 -—_—- -_-—__-
EN advertising our Spring and Summer Goods we cannot enumerate the variety and many _ nov sIties we hold in every department; but we feel assured that an examination of our Sock w We have great confidence in offering this season’s
AND UMBRELLA .
500 pieces of Print, every variety, in color, pattern and price.
Sateens, Cretonnes, Zephyrs,
Galateas, Oatmeal Cloths, Ferry Cloths, Lace Checks and Stripes, ete., ete,
“ Plaids, ete., ete.
Dress Goods (black and colored}, in Cashmeres, Nun’s Veiling, Beige Cloths, New Checks and
Staple Dry Goods, of every description, in very best value, Room Paper,Carpets, Oil Cloths, ete.
PERKINS & STERNS.
Ch’town, May 3, 1883.
>
Se tl na
SS
New Biack Cashmeres,
New Colored Cashmeres,
Rew Black French Merinoes, New Colored French Merinoes, New Plush Velvetecns,
New Satin Parasols, New Silk Sunshades,
New Silk Jersey Gloves,
New Tarlatan Frillings,
New Brown Holla
GEC.
1883.
99
may
Ch’town, June
New White Cottons,
nis,
DAVIES & CO.
ES
IN STORE.
.
OIL. Ol
:0
Very Best AMERICAN KEROSENE OIL, Extra AMERICAN LARD OIL, Extra AMERICAN WOOL OIL, and a full assortment of Machinery and other Oils of all descriptions, for ssle at Manufacturers’ Prices.
Ch’town, June 27, 1883.
CAMPBELL & RAYDEN.
BSTABLIS p! enaidon: 2
Annual Income HONORARY
GEO. R. BEER, ESQ. W. E. DAWSON, ESQ. HON, J. S. CARVELL.
Meduwal Advisers— DRS.
The advantages of joining an old and suce may be judged of from the foilowing facts: —
Canada. Be 4th. Profits not only altogether extinguish the bolder an annual surplus.
LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.
F. D. BEER AND W.
oS
HED 1847.
’ ——
CAPITAL AND FUNDS
NEARLY 6,000,000 DGLLARS.
over $1,000,000.
— —:0:—— —
DIREHCTORS:
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. BE. 1.
CHAS. PALMER, ESQ. R. R, HODGSON, ESQ. HON. W. W. SULLIVAN.
H. HOBKIRK.
essful Company, like the “CANADA LIFE,’
Ist. The rates charged are lower than those of other companies. 2nd. It has the largest business of any Company in Canada. 8rd. The profit bonuses added to Life Policies are larger than any other Company in
all premium payments; but, in addition, yield
S ide - - ei ie A. L. ANDERSON, ESQ. One oe » ec 3 oe he ee ee. ‘« Georgetown, - - - G,A, AITKEN. Esq. * Crapaud, - ° - - A. SHAW, ESQ. WM. McLEAN, June 7. Agent.
CARD. DR. T. W. POMERSY
AS ARRIVED ON THE ISLAND, and can be consulted at the
OSBORNE HOUSE,
FOR A FEW WEEKS. Ch’town, Jaly 20.
se
A DYERTISE jn THE DAILY EXAMI. NER, Rates moderate.
MULLIN BROS.,
BUTCHERS,
y 7 ISH to inform their customers and the ' public generally, that they have re- opened their Meat Marketafew doors above their old stand, on Richmond Street, and shal! keep on hand a good quality of Meats, and which they will sell Cheap for Cash only. On Market days, at STALL No. 3, MARKET HOUSE, Orders delivered any part of City and
Limits. Ch’town, July 14, 1883.—lw her 2w
LONDON HOUSE.
—_—————0:
NEW SUMMER GUUDS.
TRADE SALE.
W i will sell by AUCTION, at our Sales- room, corner of Queen and Water Streets, on
Thursday Next, July 26th, AT ELEVEN O’CLOCK, Flour, Meal, Tea, Tebaceo, Cigars, Raisins, Pickles, Sauces, Confectionery, and a general assortment of epices, canned goods, ete, —ALSO—
Dry Goods, Ready-made Clothing, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, ete.
The above presents a good opportanity to country merchants to buy goods at their owa prices,
| CAMPBELL & RAYDEN, Auctioneers, Ch’town, July 21.—4i
COMING! The Greatest Irish Show On Karth.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Thursday Evening, July 26th.
SELLON & BURNS’
Refined Irish Minstrels,
Grand Specialty Company, Brass Band
L. . O}L.!
and Orchestra,
An entire new Company—Every Act New.
A Grand Afterpiece— Mrs, Langtry’s Visitors.
Greatest Inish show travelling.
People’s popular prices,
July 24.—3i
NOTICE.
Le
VENDERS will be received at the Gas Works, on or before Friday, the 27th instant, for the purchase of the old Gas Holder, with all the cast, wrought and sheet iron thereto attached,—the whole to be re- moved forthwith,—the Gas Company do not agree to accept the highest or any tender,
WM. MURPHY, Manager.
July 23, 1883.—-tl date
a wae will be received at the Gas Works, on or before Friday, the 27th day of July, 1883, for filling up the old Gas Tank with any suitable material such as clay, ashes, stone, etc. The quantity required will be about 800 cubic yards The Gas Oompany do not agree to accept the lowest or any Tender. ‘Tenders to state price for filling the Tank on or before December Ist, also for filling in only one haif by the above-named time, and the other half on or before July Ist, 1884, WM. MURPHY, Manager. July 23, 1883.—tl date
JUST ARRIVED. 100 brls. No, 1 New Herring,
Come and see them, at
IMPERIAL GROCERY STORE.
Ch’town, July 21.
GFFIGE 10 LET.
HE rooms at present occupied by Messrs, Davies, Satherland & Weeks. Apply by
letter to : GEO, E, FULL, Ch’town, Jaly 20,— pat 6: 2Zaw
SACKS SALT. Also, a full sup-
SALT FOR SALE. 2000 piv generat Merehanding
Georgetown, April 28.—3i wly 8m pd
ini Sn al
NAR OL TE GO ~, f
eecpnreens tn entails ett?