he the United States.

me ovjgy last from free. : 4veTto’ SA! n tinued NOxt door to H. ore ee at 7 oclock.—A. 4 yeNeill, Auctioneer. =

, , - . geo LAR session of Port la Joie Encamp-

mot will be held this evening, at eight

I eck, for the purpose of conferring degreeg

= | a

- old steamer ‘*Heath r Belle,” which, nego many yess lid service between Char. maar, Mount Stewart, Orwell and agen, isnow being taken to pieces, and

of her will remain, io

Me opp Cuaries Brite, a highly respectable sjinen of Montreal, was recently attacked by

gon no vestige

igo men, knocked down and merciless] y 4 sagt. The villians who committed the out- S 4 pave been arrested. mge a ‘ tus steam tug “Winnie,” owned by McKinnon & McLean, was launched

weturday last. She has been thoroughly

paired, was well tested, and gives every gtisfaction. t > “ panwer's, goto R. K. Brace and get a (hampion Creamer. ie a

Wuy have all those loads of clay been carted gtoQueen’s Square. They certainly neither sii to the attractiveness of the Square, nor jp they tend to make the footpath safer after at. We hope something will be dene to ymove them right away, >

Weare offering a large quantity of fresh nip seed. Some of these varieties we have jen selling for the past eight years, and it iat given good satisfaction. All in want of

. seed would do well to give us a call, ip Colwill. [june6 eod 3w wkly

h John the 62nd A

>

Mumia ArrolNTMENTs, -- Josep

MH focker has been appointed Major o

™ %ttalion, St. John, N. B., Fusiliers,

Me sort course engineering certificate has been

S) gated to Lieut. Ewen McDougall, of Char- lpttetowD.

- oo — Tse Champion Creamer, sold by R. K. we race, is the best.

>

a

Ma. J. H. FLercuer has arrived in Gothic S (ity, and has already begun his series of lectures. Professor Fletcher will, doubtless, delight the inhabitants of Colorado with his doqaence and wit, as he did our own country 4 people during last winter. . >

lp you want turnip seed that will give you alishction, call to W. P. Colwill’s, i [june6 eod 3w wkly —— ——- Dor'r delay, go to R. K. Brace and get a Champion Creamer. —_~> Sm Fravxcts Hiycks was inotertained on ® titurday night to a banquet on his assuming te the Presidency of the City Club, Montreal, | which includes on its role all the leading members of the bar, bankers, financiers and nerchants ofthe city. The attendance was © immense and non-partisan. — ---- VieruriA PARK is just now beginning to ek its loveliest. No prettier spot than this = park can be found anywhere on the Island, _, wd it isa relief, from the heat and dust of g thecity, t» spend there an afrernoon enjoying its beautiful scenery and the delightful seas q breeze coming directly from the Straits. “ ——— A cuotce lot of fresh turnip seed at W. P. i's {jane6 eod 3w wkly —_—_~»-———

Ar the Stipendiary Magistrates Court this forenoon, George Silliphant appeared on the ‘tiple charge of assault, trespass, and breaking s city by-law, preferred by Ju Peters. The charge of assault was withdrawn, the others were proven, and Mr. Silliphant was, for the trespass, fined $30, and, for the breach af the city by-law, allowing his horses to roam a large, $10, without costs.

ne Tue steamer ‘‘Carrol],” Capt. Brown, ar- tivel from Bsston this morning, with a cargo offlour and merchandize. She also had the following passengers:—Eva Brehaut, Annie Petticgrew, Annie Davies, A. McKinnon, Miss Carmichael, Miss T. @armichael, Mr. G. R. Marcton, Mrs. G. R. Marecton, Mary Cook, Annie VanIderstine, Maria Hawkins, Sarah J. Watson, Katie McDonald, Sarah T. Smith, M. C. Warner, Mrs. John Trainor, Maria Trainor, Mary C. Trainor, Sarah White, Susan Robertson, Lizzie Bell, Barbara Annan, Ansie Mosher, Flora Nicholson, Kate Mc- Carvell, George Hughes, yGeorge Leslie, John Tanton, John M. Hart. ee Prrsonay,—John L. Harris, Esq., Presi- dent of ¢ » Moncton Sugar Refining and Cotton Manufacturing Companies, returned home by Sunday’s mail steamer from England, where he had been on an extended business trip. Mr. Harris’ visit to England had par- ticular connection with the cotton mill enter- prise, and there is no doubt his powers of ebservation have been used to good advantage, adthe knowledge he has acquired while Visiting the principal cotton centre of the World will have a good effect on the prospects ofthe Moncton industry with which he is con- Rected.— Moncton Times.

-_- > ; Eiour varieties of turnip seed at W. P. ill’s {jane6 eod 3w wkly

o>

Ox Monday the bridge across Copper Creek

k and groaned under the ponderous

Weight of 215 pounds avoirdupois of a Prince

Edward Island lecturer. He came on foot

for the reason that no one in Crested Butte

a horse that would carry double.—(othic Record.

This means that the larg ’-bodied, large- brained and large-souled editor of the Record, Mr. J. H. Fletcher, has arrived from his New Foundland home.— Colorado Springs Weekly

ublic. The Republic meant to say that the rae ied, etc., editor of the Record, Mr. J. H. her, had arrived from his Prince Edward Island heme.

— > Tue Governor-General and the Princess ise arrived in Toronto on Monday last, and were received with marked demonstra- of loyalty and affection. During the oon visits were paid to the University tnd the Meteorological Department, where process of ‘‘making the weather’ was explained. The vice-regal party afterwards eed to the wharf of the Royal Cana- Yacht Ciub, whence they were trans- _— in the steam launch to the club- use onthe Island. A visit was afterwards Paid to the Wiman baths, and an examin- ttion made of the improvements at the *astern end of the Island. In the evening * brilliant assembly was held in the Norms School. Addresses were presented to their llencies by the Koyal Canadian emy and the Ontario Society of Artists, Which the Governor-General responded. A tour through the art galleries afterwards k place.

SSCS a oe a a Te

ett ct

ee

eens

Ault ce socal und Other tems, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

De. Kxex returned to the Island on |

THE Dar

(SPECIAL DESPATCH ES ro THe EXAMINER. ] Conviction for Sedition.

Lonvon, June 6.

Mr. Marrington, M. P

prietor of the Kerry

tound guilty h

and has be jail.

., editor and pro- | Sentinel, has been | of publishing seditious placards | en sentenced to six months in |

Steamer Wrecked Sv. JoHn’s, N'Fip., June 6.

rhe steamer *‘Lang Shaw” from Montreal en route for Liverpool, wrecked off the coast during a heavy fog. known. Two other w the sare coast.

England, was of Newfoundland Loss of life not recks are reported off

Lord Dufferin Honored. s Lonvon, June 6. The Right Hon. the Earl of Dufferin, has been created a member of the Grand Cross,

Order of the Bath, for distinguished diplo- matic services in Egypt.

Corrupt Practices Bill. Lonpon, June 6 The Imperial Parliament has passed a bill entitled ‘*The Election Corrapt Prac- tices Bill” which will have a salutary effect

in preventing bribery and corruption during elections.

An Action for Criminal Libel.

Toronto, June 6.

Mr. John Shields, one ef the contractors for Section B. of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way has entered an action against Mr. Timothy W. Anglin, of the Toronto Tri- bune, and Mr. Cameron, of the London Advertiser, anent certain charges of cor- ruption made by them in connection with the Pacific Railway.

Telegraph Notes.

_ In the Lettufrack murder conspiracy case it is believed that all persons implicated have fled to America.

At a meeting of the Suez Canal Company on the 14th inst., a proposal made by De- Lesseps to examine into a project for the construction of a second canal across the Isthmus was adopted unanimously.

Courtney accepts the offer of Soule’s company and will give bonds in the sum of $10,000 to row an honest race with Han- lan for a purse of $5,000. Probably the race will be rowed either at Cincinnati or St. Louis.

A cyclone struck Greenville, Hunt County, Texas, on Saturday night last, de- molishing the Methodist Church, three fine residences and unroofing and otherwise injuring forjy or fifty others. Many per- sons are reported injured, but only one death. The damage is $50,000.

Kennard asked whether the Government would represent that the registration of a new set of claims at Washington, by the Alabama claims commissioners, was in viola- tion of the intentions of the Geneva Con- ference. Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice re- plied that it was not the intention of the Government to interfere in any way.

Edward Harrington, editor of the Kerry Sentinel, was arraigned in court at Tralee onthe 4th. He edmitted that the placard requesting persons who desired to join the Invincibles to attend a meeting was printed in the office of the Sentinel, but declared that the work was done without his knowledge.

A correspondent of the Standard at Shanghai says he is in position to state on the highest authority that Ld. Hung Chung, Chinese prime minister and commander of the troops in the provinces adjacent to Ton- quin, declared that unless France recogniz- ed the rights of China in regard to Annam China is resolved to fight.

Gen Hazen has returned from St. John’s, N. F. He reports the Proteus, which he thoroughly inspected, to be admirably fit- tedjfor the relief expedition. . She will be ready to sail about the 20th of this month. United States S. S. Yantie will sail about Thursday to join the Proteus at St. John’s and accopany her to Lady Franklin Bay.

In the Commons, on the 4th inst., Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice, Under Foreign Secretary, stated that the commanders of the men-of-war Dryad and Dragon, now in Madagascar waters, had been instructed to consult as to what measures are necessary to be taken to protect the lives and property of British subjects in Madagascar. Mr. Gladstone declined to answer a question as to whether the services of the Duke oz Albany as Governor-General of Canada had been refused. The Government, he said, were aware of the willingness of the Duke of Albany to render service to his crown and country. He added that this feeling did the duke the highest honor.

The police arrested, at Birmingham, on the 4th instant, an avowed American Fenian, who has declared his intention of making mischief at the Bright celebration next week. Since his arrival in Birming- ham he has received letters from America and Paris. He gave his name as George Smythe. Previous to his arrest Smythe bought fifty cartridges for a large revolver and then entered a tavern, where he dis- played the revolver and threatened to dis- Par the Bright procession on Monday. The police were then summoned. When they arrived Smythe was trying his revolver in the tavern yard. He was secured after a struggle, during which he tried to shoot

an officer.

en nem

Weather Bulletin.

—————

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, June 6--I1 a. m. Moderate winds; fair and warm to-day; local rains to-night. = . Aver’s PIs are palatatable safe for chil-

xX A

Setanta

MINER, JUNE

ferkins & §S

—— ——_0 ——__-___

tnt etnias RStn-stenesnSea

So: “Tees.

terns.

Spring and Summer Dry Goods. |

Stock will repay any intending purchase, containing, as it does,

Dress Goods (black and colored Plaids, ete., ete.

Ch’town, May 3, 1883.

~0——— ———-

“NT r at - ‘ N ae our Spring and Summer Goods we cannot enumerate the a hovelties we hold in every department; but we feel assured that an

purchaser.

We have great confid the

NEWEST AND BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES.

English and American Millinery, Feathers, Flowers, Pompons, Egrets, Ornaments, etc., etc., in . immense variety and extra value. Our Lace Department is replete with Maltese, Soutache, Hand-run Spanish, Point de Alencon, Point Brabaut, Vermacelli, etc., etc. .

Strawberry, and all the new colors.

PARASOLS

Laces, in Black, Whi

Staple Dry Goods, of every description, in very best value, Room Paper,Carpets, Oil Cloths, ete.

PERKINS & STERNS.

AND UMBRELLAsS.

000 pieces of Print, every variety, in color, pattern and price. Sateens, Cretonnes, Zephyrs, Galateas, Oatmeal Cloths, Ferry Cloths, Lace Checks and Stripes, etc., ete.

\

y, in Cashmeres, Nun’s Veiling, Beige Cloths, New Checks and

| | variety and many examination of our ence in offering this season’s

te, Cream, Terra Cotta, Crushed

CARRIAGES.

O be eld by AUCTION, on FRIDAY NEXT, 8th instant, at the Subscriber's

Room, at two o'clock, —

1 Double Phweton (Piush Cushioned),

1 American Buggy (Solid Leather Tcp),

both in first-class order, have not been much

used,

—ALSO~—

Immediately after the above, I will sell the

Book Debts of R. B. Huestis, Hardware Mer-

chant, a list of which can be seen at my office.

WILLIAM DODD, Ch’town, June 2, ’83. Auctioneer.

Garden and Field Seeds.

A Fresh Lot Just Received,

AT OUR—

AGRICULTURAL STORE,

A large Stock of the GENUINE HASZARD’S IMPROVED

TURNIP SEED,

that gave such general satisfaction to our cus tomers the last three years, to arrive in a few

days. DAWSON & LEPACE,

May 6.—dy & wkly

THE

Admiration

OF THE

WORLD. rs.S.A.Allen's

WORLD'S

Harr Restorer

IS PERFECTION/

Public Benefactress. Mr. S. A. ALLEN has justly earned this title,

and thousands are this day rejoicing over a fine head of hair produced by her unequaled preparaticn for restor- ing, invigorating, and beautifying the Hair. Her World’s Hair Restorer quickly cleanses the scalp, removing Dandruff, and arrests the fall; the hair, if gray, is changed to its natural color, giving it the same vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth.

COMPLIMENTARY. “ My hair is now restored to its youthful color; I have not a gray hair left. I am sat- isfied that the preparation is not a dye, but acts on the secretions. My hair ceases to fall, which is cer- tainly an advantage to me, who was in danger of be- coming bald.” This is the testimony of all who use Mrs. S. A. ALLEN’S WOoORLD’s HAIR RESTORER. 2 One Bottle did ity, ee hal

gray hair restored to its natural , and hair,

their bald spot covered after using one bottle of s. S. A. ALLEN’S It is not a dye.

34)

wi M RESTORER.

63 QUEEN STREET.)

LONDON HOUSE

SEED OATS.

White Seed Mats. For sale by HORACE HASZARD.

tive than any other _— ok arte oo Per [jawet iw wk'y

Ch'town, ‘ry 26,—lw eod

FEW HUNDAED BUSHELS choice! Mount Edward Road, at present occupied by

BRITISH Mutual Life

0

| ESTABLISHED 1847.

Liberal contracts made. Apply to

CAMPBE

Charlottetown, April 30, 1883.—eod wkly

Assurance | OF LONDON,

0

EET SAE. 00a cells 0s thciis BAMA do dt ad sbantndise Mpuanegsipiginvd cnasedss $4,500,000.00 INCOME, over ........ : , dedi dei OEE do cieehiounaaeustnhiiiisinds coisa idl 750,000.00 Deposit with Dominion Government, for the sole benefit of Policy-

Oe NS ini cs gi heks Divine secnsacsbsacavinie i evseste 100,000.00 nvested in Canadian Securities, nearly............ kine tinennentl 400,000.00 Ee ND OUOE 500. c; cinectédknincnchcsebbvicaenons bisebacekieaiuice 2,200,000.00 I, Ns .. . consult acidhsennsh.oyssiieranmiaehennstedialles advan 6,000,000,00

This Company has now on hand 38} per cent of all premiums received. Its cash bonuses are very liberal, and are declared every three years.

CANVASSERS WANTED, for Queen’s, Prince and King’s Counties.

———

EMPIRE Company,

BEINGIRUAND.

ene a = =

LL & RAYDEN,

General Agents for P. E. Island.

FOR SALE.

‘FXHAT handsome residence known as **BEACONSFIELD.” Apply to

H. J. CUNDALL, Ch’town, May 29.—law tu

Anthracite Coal.

RIGT. “JOSEPH,” is now on her way to

this port, with 360 tons of Philadelphia Red and White Ash Coal. Also, schooners on their way with Sydney Old Mine and Acadia Nut and Round Coal.

Parties wishing the above or any other Coal can be supplied by leaving written orders with W. W. Clark, at Lord’s Weigh Scales or with the Subscriber.

Terms— Cash.

THOS. CASELEY. Ch’town, May 28.—wkly li

FOR SMLE OR 10 LET

ARYFIELD, on the Malpeqne Road, lately occupied by Henry Lawson, Fsq., and adjoining the residence of Malcolm MacLeod, Esq. This property consists of six acres of Land, with Orchard, and has situate thereon a Dwelling House, containing nine rooms, newly painted and papered, and in | first-class repair; Stable and Coach-H ousce, | and there is also a Well of Water at the door; | the whole suitable for a gentleman’s residence or vegetable farm. Apply to

J. G. ECKSTADT, St. Vincent Nursery.

May 23.

MOORE’S FARINA

UPERIOR to Corn Starch or any prepar ation of a simiiar kind. Sold

WHOLESALE & RETAIL

AT THE

|

}

Ch’town, May 7th, 1883—+tf

COAL. COAL. —

N HAND, Pictou Round and Nut, and Cow Bay Round Coal. 9 CAPT. J. HUGHES, Water Street.

Ch’town, April 30, 1883. [ex mo we fr. pat tu th sa. her 3m

For Sale or to Let: COMFORTABLE HOUSE, with Stable and one acre of Land, situate near the

Mrs. Harley. Apply to WILLIAM DODD.

10 LOBSTER PACK 8S.

R RENDLE,

For London Direct.

The fast sailing Barkentine

“EREMA,”

300 tons Register, rewly metalled, and

classed 9 years Al English Lloyds, Cozmmmander, Now on the berth at Peake’s No. 2 Wharf, ready to receive cargo, Will sail for London about the 10th June next.

Intending shippers will please make appli- cation at once,.in order to secure room. No storage will be charged in Charlottetown on a by this vessel.

or freight apply to the owners,

PEAKE BROS. & C9.

May 25.—cod tf us eR

TH NEW

7 LIGHT is a Burner and Fixture com- bined, and the Patentee claims that it gives twice the amcnnt of light from a given quantity of gas that can be produced by any other known appliance.

These Burners are constructed to give a light from 50 candle to 50,000 candle power. They are particularly suited for Shops, Shop- windows, Churches and Public Halls. where a Brilliant light is required at half the usual cost.

These Burners are for sale at the Gas Works, where any information as to the cost, etc , etc., can be obtained.

N. B. —The above light can be seen every night at the Diamond k Store and at Mr. P. Monaghan.s New Fruit and Grocery Store. Ch’town, May 10, 1833-—1m eod.

For Sale or To Let,

i Mtoves),

‘ times.

AS COOLING SiO

\ JE have made arrangements with the

best makers of Gas Stoves in the United States, which »«e will be able to sup- ply the public, at the lowest possible price.

We have also egreed with the Gas Com- pany (ter the purpose of introducing tl! e3+ to sell the fist fifteen (15) tor which we may receive érders,

At their Net Cost,

LANDED HERE.

TESTIMONIALS. The following are a few testimonials from a list of several hundred :— The capacity of the Stove 1s surprising. With a Ne. 8 Stove we cooked for a party cf seven, giving them broiled oysters, steak, lamb chops, and baked biscuit, in 45 minutes, at a cost for gas of 45 cents. On another occasion we gave a dinner in courses of twenty men, the bill of fare as follows : Broiled shad, beef steak, roast quarter of lamb, baked biscuit and coffee; heating the water for washing the dishes tour times, re-setting the table three All was accomplished in one hour and forty minutes, at an expense for gas of eleven cents. This work was all done on one No. 8 stove. All were enthusiastic over the manner in Which the oysters, fish and meats were cooked ; none had experienced any so tender, juicy, and of such full flavor before. We consider the stove a great success, and most complete in all its parts and arrangements.

A. C. Woon, Supt.

I bought one of your No. 12 Gas Cooking Stoves last September, for use in my restau- rant, and have used it ever since for baking, broiling and stewing. I can say for it that it is always ready and does its werk rapidly; that there is no dust, no dirt, no surplus heat, as we are using only that portion that we need, and as soon as the article is cooked the gas is extinguished and there is no waste. I think it will do the same amount of work at lees cost than coa!, even at the high price of gas. It takes much less room than a coal range that would do the same work. I am perfectly satisfied with it and would not be without one for double the

price,

J. T. Harker. The Gas Stove you sent me, | am glad to say has proved an entire suceess. If my testimony is of any value to you, you are at liberty to use it. The decrease in the coal bill more than offsets the increase in the as ditto. The cooking is excellent and uni- orm in its operation.

No dirt or dust irritates the careful house- wife, and Mrs. 8. describes it as a “‘ real treasure.”

In my humble opinion, any man who really wants to add to the number of allotted days of his better-half, had better invest in.a Gas Stove and save her worry, and himself ex- pense,

W. H. Srymovr.

We are perfectly delighted with our Gas Stove. It gives entire satisfaction in every respect.

Mrs. M, Pennxtxoton, 2103 Vine St.

Your favor of the ist inst. was duly received asking my opinion of the Gas Cooking Stove bought last May, and in reply, would state that the satisfaction rendered by the stove was far beyond my expectations, and the work it will accomplish is marvelous, together with the small expense and comfort attending the same.

Evwis A. Gaxetr, Having used one-of your No. 7 Gas Cookin Stoves for a considerable time past, it is wit pleasure that I bear testimony to its genuine merits. It boils, bakes, broils, roasts, and in fact, does everything thata first class stove or range can do, and with a saving of time and Jabor, that can only be appreciated by those who use them. It has given us the most entire satisfaction, and to use my wile’s werds, ‘‘I would not be without it for ten times the cost.” From statements of our gas meter taken, we find it more economical than coal. Mercer E. Gipsson, 4029 Powelton Ave.

DODD & ROCERS. Ch’town, April 2l—eod 2w

PL. E. ISLAND. Steam Navigation Coy,

*. >

LAWRENCE WALES.

STEAMERS ST, AND

PRINCESS OF

SUMMER ARRANGEMEN’.

Commencing Wednesddy, 16th May,1883.

NOVA SCOTIA.

Leave Charlottetown for Pictou Landing every Monday, Wednesday, Thursiay and Saturday mornings, at 7 o’cleck, connecting there with the Train for Halifax. Returning to Charlottetown on Monday, Wednesday Friday and Saturday, about 2 p. m., on arrival of Train from Halifax.

Leave Pictou Landing for Georgetown on Thursday, on arrival of train at 2 p.m.

Leave Georgetown for Pictou Landing every Friday morning, at 6 a.m.

NEW BRUNSWICK. CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES.

Leave Summerside every day (Sunday excepted) on arriva: of Train from Char- lottetown, connecting at Shediac with Trains for each of the above-named places - and at St. John, with steamers of the Interna- tional Company and Railway for Portland and Boston, Also leave Charlottetown for Sum- merside every Monday morning at 1 o'clock, Returning, leave Shediac every day (Sundays excepted) on arrival of day train from bt. John, tor Summerside, connecting there with Train for Charlottetown. Also leave Sum- merside for Charloitetowa every Saturday evening, about 5 o'clock,

By order, F. W. HALES, Charlottetown, May 15, 1883, Secretary.

HAT beautifully situated house at ‘‘ St

Avards,” Mount Edward Road, outside city limits, containing vine large rooms, with well of never-failing water in kitchen, to which is attached aforce pump. These prem- ises are within fifteen minutes walk of the Post Offiice, and include’ stable and coach- house. For further particulars enquire of the subscriber on the premises.

JOHN T. FERGUSON.

Ch’town, March 39.

May 12.—dy wkly

JUST PUBLISHED, “MATER ADMIRABILIS,”

|

| A Hand-Book of Instruction on the Power and Prerogatives of our Blessed Lady.

By Rey. ©. O'isricn, D. D., now Arch- bishop of Halifax, N.S.

| For sale at

T. OCQNNELL’S VARIETY STORE, May Zl