+ eta

tl a A pe as

a I te ata et

— a a tot

a : ; Sai . IN EE OI AY herr RR ead PR ete on ta em SR Ne eS RNR NR, “chee pon Rt tema SS LIBEL CH Ti NIA NNN REI OTE NT aI ft SNS A? i — [ay fF ; 3 , * } 4 > had } ~~ A> i ‘i , rs ] ¥ 3 Bae? t iJ ey ties ch. el claded te Sok ~ Naw ... Uae hs ee ee Ee ws Sie - aout. x gonnind an - oa on. = ’ soos oe ae oa : . i i‘ . +* . . : ie é * an Ce it uttart who, i } Le is ay i esting article from his pen graced the| American citigona and the interests of Am-| A a " ts grate 39 1“ id eam : r oS te : : aince Yo ( : D 7. 5.55, jas eel u ALLY VRAMINEK, lcolumus of the //erald, showing how | erican commerce, and we call upon con. | sine th 1 , ted ich convey the mails in } } — _ a 5 a i : e boats W hici onve ae um : . 0 : rresi MOV he burdens under whish | DID bhe Ie ' : : a i vastly the trade of Ualifax had been in | $°@88 to remove the burde : ? the winter between Capes ‘Tormentine ard '

JUNE 10, 1834 OOOO CITE? Mr. Murphy’s Death.

Tre news of a death—except it be of one very old, or one who has been} long ill—always comes with a shock ; | and to the citizens of Charlottetown the | news of the death of William Murphy, | Ksq., C. C., was both a surprise and a) shock [rue, Mr. Murphy never was a

robust man, and during the past winter he was several times un well. Bat no one dreamed, when be}

left here,io his usual kealth, on Tuesday morning last, that his trip to Boston) would be cut short by the dreadest and) most imperative of all messengers. He set out for the bedside of his brother who, while on his way from Cuba to Charlottetown, fell ill in Boston; but ere he reached St. John be was him- self struck down by the fatal illness, and expired at the Royal Hotel. at eleven o'clock, yesterday.

Mr. Morphy arrived here from Lon- don, in the year 1854. He came at the instance of the late Hon. Charles Hensley, who while io London engaged him to take charge of the gas works in thia City. The Gass Company was'then in a precarious position, but the energy and practical ability of Mr. Murphy, soon placed it upos firm ground; and in the anoual report of the Company for 1855, it is stated that the directors sent to Mr. Hensley, in Londoo, a letter in which they thanked him for obtaining so competent a manager. Ever since that time the Company has prospered, and its prosperity has been due, in a very large degree, to Mr. Murphy's prudent management.

Mr. Murphy was one of the most pub- lic spirited of our citizens. He was, during many years, a leading member of the City Council, and was always in the vau, and often leader of the vac, otf civic improvement. He took an ardent inter- est in the projected waterworks for Charlottetown, and had lately been greatly cheered by the prospect of the fruition of his hopes. One of bis last works for the city was the plantivg in Hillsborough Park of a number of orna- mental trees. He was kind to the poor, and to those realiy in need his generous haod was ever opev. Although quiet aod unostentatious in his manner, he was an influential man io every relation of life, and he leaves behind him many warm friends.

PCM NS OEE

Another Grit Chimney Toppled.

A YEAR or more ago, the Grits in this Proviuee were laboriously trying to per- suade the electors that when the Do- minion Government once got control of our piers, the rates of wharfage would be doubled, trebled, or quadrupled. But the said electors will, nevertheless, not be surprised to learn that the Dominion Government haye passed an order in Council, making the rates of wharfage precisely what they were under the Local Government. They will not be sur- prised for they have lost confidence in the statements and predictions of Grit politicians.

———--——-————_ - <> © @-e. --—

Editorial Notes.

—The Montreal (fazette is warmly in favor of the extension of trade relations with the United States that will prove mutually beneficial.

—A debate in the French Senate has drawn attention to the decline of religion in Franee, and the startling fact is av- nounced that in the last census no less than seven and a half millions registered themselves as having no religion ayainst twenty-nine millions of Catholics. An- other sign of the times is that a huudred curacies remain vacant in that country for want of young priests, and in spite of this the Chamber of Deputies has re- fused to allow the exemption of ecclesi- astical pupils frem three years’ military service by an overwhelming majority of 386 to 91.

~—A London despatch says that “much uneasiness has been caused among the Government officials in London by the latest imperial utterances from St. Petersburg. This is attributed to a growing belief in Russia that England is gradually retiring from her former policy of empire extensiov. Russia has formally announced that it has been decided to abandon her recent intention of evacuaticg Central Asia, and has pro- claimed a determination to extend her Asiatic frontiers. This announcement contains for England a stinging threat, being coupled with a declaration that Russia believes it will be betier for England to confine her euergies in the East io the future withia the natural boundaries of India.”

—William Pryor—long a leading! merchant of Halifax, aud at one time Presideat of the Chamber of Commerce, aud President of the Halifax Bavking Company—died suddenly on Sunday last. The Herald says that Mr. Pryor was ove of the most enterprising of the | old school of Halifax merchants He! Was sulcvcsivd in » large pumber of mer- | cantile and insurance enterprises iu his day and was for years President of the Chamber of Commerce. In points of commercial policy and law, be was one of the best informed men in the provinee, and a frequeut Contributor to the local press. He was an evthusiastic advocate of the construction of the Intereolonial aud Cayadian Pacific Railways; and it was only a few weeke agd (hat an inter.

‘revenue only, but thatin raising the re- |

| American shipping has been a | that it may again be true that we

; }commerce which Icaves no

t k ress a, ao have ay sea une xplored

creased by the Rail ay.

sa.

The Republican Platform.

eee

land a navy which takes no law from super-

ior foree.

Tut following are the chief planks in the ; - Republican platform, adopted by the Chi- cago Convention :—~

THE MORMONS,

Resolved —That it is the duty of conyress to enact such laws as will promptly and | effectually suppress the system of polygamy within our territery, and divorce the politi- cal from the ecclesiastical power of the so- | called Mormon church, and that the !aw so | | enacted should be rigidly eatorced by the | }civil authorities, if possible, aud by the

military, if need be

rHE PROTECTION PLANK.

[t is the first duty of a good goverament to protect the rights and promote the in terests of its own people. The largest liversity of industry is most productive of general prosperity, and of the comfort and independence of the peo} le, We therefore that the imposition imports shall be made,

of duties on

not for}

dema nd

GAINST STATE RIGH'1

foreign Che psople of the United States, in thei quisite revenues for the government such | °'S¢"'@ ‘d capacity, pg a> DAMON ane | duties shall be so levied as to aflord secur- | §V> 4 ¢ mfederacy Of states. | he ene ity to our diversified industries, and protec- | SoVerument 1s supreme within the apure os tion to the righis and wages of the laborer, | '*5 national duty, but saa states have re to the end that active and intelligent labor, ; 8°?ved rights enon should be ans as well as capital, may have its just reward | maintained, Hach should be guard: d wit! and the laboring man his full share in the | jealous care, so that the harmony of tes national prosperity. Against the so-called | system of government may be preeerved | economical system of the Democratic party and the union be kept inviolate.

which would degrade our labor to the THE DEMOCRATS AND THE BALLOT. foreign standard, we enter our earnest pro-| The perpetuity of our institutions rests test. The democratic party has failed com-|on the maintenance of a free ballot, and pletely to relieve the people of the burden | houest and eorrect returns. We denounce of unnecessary taxation by a wise re-|the frand and violence practiced by the duction of the surplus, The republican} Democracy in the Southern States by party pledges itself to correct the in-!which the willof the voteris defeated, equalities of the tariff and to reduce thelas dangerous to the preservation of surplus, not by the vicious and indiscrimin-| fee institutions, and we sok mnly ar-

ate process of a horizontal reduction, but by|raign the Democratic party as being such methods as will relieve the taxpayer,|the guilty recipient of suci fraud and without injuring the laborer or the great] violence. We extend to the re publicans of

rea productive interests of the country. We recognize the importance of she p- husbandry in the United States, the seri: us} 5) dge them our most earnest efforts to depression which it is now experiencing,a’d | promote the passage of such legislation as the danger threatening its fiture pr: s- | will secure, revardless of whatever race and perity, and we therefore respect the de-/eolear, the full and complete recognition, mands ef the representatives of this im-| possession and exercise of all civil and portant agricultural interest for a re-| political rights. adjustment of the duty upon foreign wool | in order that such industy shall have full and adequate protection. |

THE MONEY BASIS,

the South, regard le ss of their former parry

afliliationus, our cordial sympathy, and

__eo-m +. -

} Canadian Cheese. ‘ | In an interesting article in the Live Stock : We nen = eae Journal upon bcd —— Dairy Farmers cnown to the civilized world, and we Be! Ass ociat.c of. S o akes some shat an effort ho madc to avite all commer- eet cea 55 thie re oer aprove cial nations in the establishment of an} pent in cheese-making in Canada. He re- international standard which shall fix the] arks that ‘not wo Seotland nor even to relative value of gold and siiver coimage. | Somerset. the birthplace of the eystem, CONTROL OF THE RAILWAYS. must we look for the improvements which The regulation of commerce with foreign | bave been wrought out in Cheddar cheese- nations, and between states, is one of the | making, lo America, and more particular- most important prerogatives of the generai | ly - > anada, we must turn in our search government, and the republican party dis- | for the Jater developments of which the tinctly announces its purpose to support} system has been proved to be susceptible. such legislation as will fully and efliciently | “Phe S¢ teh ferme re, he goes on to carry out the constitutional power of con. | “‘feel that their ¢ heddars PRPSLP. Over gress over inter-state commerce. The prin- | ably with the meilow and salvy cheese of ciple of the regulation of railway corpora- | Canada; 80 much of which is Dow being tions is a wise and salutary one for the | sent to tne northern ae to re protection of all classes of the people, and | with the home-made Ube ddars, One of we favour legislation that shal! prevent | the . successful | cheese-makers of unjust discrimination and excessive charges | V4naca, Mr. Harris, of Ontario, is now em- for transportation, and that shall secure to | POY d by the assccietion to teach the later the people and to the railways alike the | Cheddar method to the Scotch dairymen, fair and equal protection of the laws. jand we may safely take it for granted that , | his teaching will have a very beneficial effect ; Pe a Sones t 'on the dairy husbandry of the north.” It tae poner eae eye reer Radi opp en , . orce uc) Montreal Gazetle, that before lon ne eight-hour law, a wise and judicious system | same excel!ence ‘may be or for of general education by adequaie appropria- | Canadian butter. tions from the national revenues, wherever | the same is needed. We believe that every- | where protection to citizens of American birth much be secured to citizens of Ameri- can adoption, and we favor the settlement | (From the Evening Telegram, St. of national differences by international arbi- Newfoundland. ) tration. The Republican party, having its! 1 affords us much pleasure to give pub- birth in a hatred of slave labor and in aj,-.,. nea ste ee sei add desire that all men may be free and equal, | Ae 50.. Se SONea ER See grenaeee 80 is unalterably opposed to placing our work- Captain “Pesan; Of She 0. 'S. anes oy ihe . fa BE t > |passengers of that ship on her preseat ingmen in compesition with any form of | *- SO ats ah. : voyage to this port:— servile labor, whether at home or abroad. —T In this spirit we denounce the importation of contract labor, whether from Europe or Asia, as an offence against the spirit of American institutions, and we pledge our- selves to sustain the present restriction of Chinese immigration, and to provide such further legisiation as is necessary to carry out its purposes. CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

The reform of the civil service, auspi- ciously began under Republican adminis- tration, should be completed by a further extension of the reformed system already established by law, to all grades cf the ser- vice to which it is applicable. The spirit and purpose of the reform should ke ob- served in all executive appointments, and all Jaws at variance with the objects of the existing reformed legislation should be re- pealed, to the end that the dangers to free institutions which lurk in the power of oficial patronage may be wisely and effec-: tively avoided.

ALLON LAND HOLDERS.

The pubiic lands are the heritage of the people of the United Siates, and should be reserved as far as possible for smal! bold- ings for actual settlers. We are oppuos:d to the acquisition of lands by corporations | " : ars or individuals, especially where such hold- | 2e4Vvor to replace Eoglish influence and trade ings are in the hands éf non-resident aliens,|®Y American. His menacing intimation and will endeavor to obtain such legislation {that he would disregard the Clayton- as will tend to correct this evil. We| Bulwer treaty is an evil avguary for the

Say Say,

most

ae eS

Another Gratifying Testimonial.

John’s,

To Captain R. Fraser, of the S.S. Coban:

Sir, —We, the undersigned passengers per 5S. 8. Cobar, from Canada to Newfoundland, before parting from you, wish to express our cordial thanks for the courtesy and kindness throughout the voyage, which has, ip every par ticular, been a very pleasant and enjoyabie one; and we trust that succ:s, and good tortune may attend you and your good ship during the coming seasou. We cannot allow this oppor tunity to pass without expressiog our thanks for the ever willing and undivided attention of your gallant officers on our behalf:— D. Can- dow, Toronto; M. W. Hutchings, Montreal; W. J. Dickinson, St. John’s; Capt. Perez, St John’s; A, W. Jarvis, Montreal; P. Blake, M.P P., Charlottetown; R. Match, ‘har- lottetown; A. J, Craig, Picton.

~~ 0 mee 0 me

Blaine’s Candidature,

OPINIONS CF THE PRESS.

Under the heading ‘‘A Beaconsfield Beyond the Sea,” the Pa/l Mall Gazette says: ** Blaine’s nomination is the most notable event for England since President Lineoin was assassinated. Wherever Blaine can oust the British from the position they hold on the American continent he will en-

‘demand of Congress the speedy forfeiture | future relations of England and America.

of ail land grants which have lapsed by His intervention in Peru was most ominons, reason of non-compliance with the acts of | "hen he declared he disliked England to incorporation in all cases where there hag|*%" Commercial triumphs in fields which been no attempt in good faith to perform legitimately belong to America. _ England the conditions of such grants. }will watch with extreme svlicitude the a nille bib sapernhbemn: | progress of the electoral campaign.

re grate nk 2 American; p.;

The. g ateful thanks of the American | Biaine’s strongest opponents, savs the people are due to the union soldiers and | Globe. « . — : ee *

; | Globe, are in his own party ranks. The |

sailors of the late war, and the Republican |, _, , at +] ro ; | bitterest charges against his personal and

party stands pledged to suitable pensions). |... Pe . tg

for all who. were disabled. and for the|POlitical iniegrity are made by his own

. BOT ALT a et teed | party, abd it would svom to us that it will]

widows end orphans of those who died in tenes die a ae ; y difficult to unite a State like New the war, the Sepabiieas party, tlie] va. upon him. In Massachusutts, too,

pledges itself to a repeal of the limitation : ; contained in the Arrears Act of 1879, so — hie ets -~ ee

os ; : ~_ cs Invalid er pate. Share alike, | through political influences improperly used. on TS Bepsoas shall Wegn with the in the West and South be-eill be-steen ; date of disability or discharge and not with | Ais thas is 5 wibenlideh’) 8 date of application. Se he ee ee : atectioniats, and from that point of view it| FORFIGN RELATIONS, | will be regarded as a*yreat blow to the free | The. wv yubliy su parsy favors 2 pohey tracers A: the present moment it is sate! which shell keep the United States from/to say that he has an excellent chance of, entangling relations -with foreign nations, ; beiuy elected. and which shall give the right to expec: | cc aeensteon ated eat that foreign vations shall. refrain’ from | meédling in American affairs, a policy | which seeks pluce and can trade with Ai? | Ineees dud general weakness, caused by abuse. | powers, especially with those of the West-| 1 had tried ail the advertised medicines, and ern Hemisphere. juumber of eminent doctors, and found no! | velief or benefit. I have used twelve boxes of |

THE NAVY AND SHIPPING. ; ; ; : Mack’s Magnetic Medicine, and am entirely | We demand the restoration of the uavy | restored.” Sold in Charlottetown at Apothe- |

to its old time strength and eflictency, that! caries Hall, ‘i ther | it may, in any seu, protect the rights of ebinetn, TjuneD tw why

l i

Frow Hamitron.—A gentleman writes: ‘I |

however,

l'raverse, passed through St. John oa Piidey

night on his way to Lowell, Mass in con-

} - : ; dated that

versavion with a - report : B it i WAL

i during the whole cf that time he bad not met i

'with a single accident, although he had on

an average carriid quite twe hunired} , } f pate hie

passengers each year The boats, which

are covered’ with painted tin, are

cia manned by four men and can accommodate

six passengers. ‘They are eighteen fect over

lai} and run ov two runners. being also s8up-

vlied with four oars for use when water has to be crossed, Capt. Muttart has, during the past two or three years, ceased to be actively which is now chiefly He has,

during

engaged in the busines: carried on by his sons and partner ; two or three times John Sun

tie

crossed last winter.— 4? TKAP 1s in great numbers, and the cheap- est, the best, the lergest lot of China, Glars and Earthenware in the city is at W. P. CoL- {june!0 6w eod & why

Wiil’s > . + Rev. Mr. Owen, who died recently at Lunenburg, N. S., was ordained Deacon in

1832. and Prieet, 1824, at St. Paul’s Charch iialifax, by the late Bishop Inglis. After his dination he was instituted Rector of the Parish of Aylesford, Kings Co., N.S. While Reetor of that Parish he was sent for a time by the Biehop to Yarmouth, avd also to St, Andrew's. N. B., which was then in the Dio- cese of Nova Sootia. He married Avna, daughter of. S. Frye, Esq , a prominent physi- cian of the latter place. -_ <- Pore Gotp and other Baking Powdera at Beer & Goff’s. [jale

Summerside Exports.

SUMMERSIDE, June 9. Shipped per steamer Princess of Wales, Cameron, master, for Point du Chene:—

SIG Cheek O8a8:. 5. soos. toss ee . $780.00 198 begs potatoes. ............-tesr-o8 79.00 RB ewees. . ii ses avg. ole <7 320.00 . es oe ee 120.00 3 br’s brant..... 27.00

$1326 00

NEWS.

Suir

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN, ENTERED. June 9—Schrs| Sylvanus McDonald, Paoli,

Shediac, lumber; ‘Ihree Sisters, Walpole, Pictou, coxl; Lavinia Jane, Anderson, Pic tou, coal; Katie Stewart, Logan, Magdalen Islands, (00 bbi-. herring ; Sea Bird, Hyde, Shediac, i rilast.

CLEARED,

Juve §9—Laura UC, Pollard, Amherst, sundry mdse; P. L. G., Anderson, Pictou, ballast ; Farewell, Sampson, Guysboro, pro; Lavi- nia Jane, Anderson, Pictou, ballast ; Sea Bird, Hyde, Murray Harbor.

OTHER PORTs,

Summerside, June 9—Ent. S.S. Miramichi, Baquet, Montreal, mdse; schrs. Mary Nec, Fervusop, Wallace, sione; Carrier Dove, Allen, Pictou, coal. Cid—Schr. Carrier Dove, Al Anticosti, fishing stores ; 8. 8. Mira- michi Baquet, Charlottetown, mdee.

, Lulen,

MARRIED.

A* Charlottetown, on the 6th inst., by the Rev. J Burwash, M., A., Mr H. M, Davison, to Minnie Beatrice, daughterof Henry Douee, Esqr.

At the manse, on the 9th inst., by Rev. J. M. McLeod, Mr. William W. Cameron, to Miss Mary Annie Tanton, all of Charlotte- town.

—_— 8. ee _— —— —— ELD.

In London, England, on the 22nd May (Ascension Day), of brain fever, Maria, the third daugitter of Admiral and Mrs. Oriebar. Of her it can be truly seid: ‘* Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord, for they rest from their labors.”’

HOTEL ARRIVALS, RANKIN HOUSE. June 10—H M Churchill, Rustico; H T Webb, Portland, Me; H Weir, Halifax; EW

have suffered for over forty years with vizht! made

Ac ffer, Montreal; D Murphy, Souris; Jas D Donahoe, Halifax; L L Vickerson, Shediac ; Malcolm McLecd, Belfast.

OSBORNE HOTEL.

June 9—John D McIntyre, Darnley, CB Daniel Johnston, Boston; Cyrill Cheverie, Shediac, N B; H S Hammond, St Jobn, N B; F L Flewellicg, do; 8S H Hart, do June (0-—Alex Martin, MPP, Valleytield ; Geo Whiteman, Moningue; Henry Clark, Duak River; Robert E- Bradshaw, New Glas- gow.

JUST RECEIVED,

Ex Brigantine “Ida Maud”:

280 Puns, Ohoice Barbadoes Molasses, dl Tigrces do, de, 41 Barrels ilo, d0., 48 Hhds, Good Grocery Sugar.

—ALSO-—

we

Ex Urigantine “Glenorehy”: 4250 Barrels Flour, assorted brands.

The above has been purchased at the lowest prices, and will be sold cheap for cash or approved paper,

OWEN CONNOLLY,

Ch’town. June 10, ’84—eod & wky Im,

WALTHAM WATCHES,

J) F°EIVED TO-DAY, our first inetelment i

-

& of

NEW WATCHES, |

specially

| good value, both for time-keeping and real

} } for us at the Factory, dn i | i

| worth, as any lu the market,

GKOW2EK will predae tache inside ten weeks, or money re-

funded, Pp ice of. ec » A : Queen Strevt, | J. MURRAY MUNETL, tin ‘Ont re |

E. W. TAYLOR,

Ch’tbwo, June 5—tvd wkly

ANTE! —Oonsignees to take delivery wrqtt,

“7 y at onct ; a a. oy

cars 1,640,

PE iStaaD RANEY. \

55, order,

125 barrels from order, A.

125 barrels from care 9,124, 1,874, Hvlmes & Co. / 125 barrele from cars 1,200, 10,762, order, Smith & Snider. 125 barrels from cars 11,619, order, W. Uader-|

wood & Matthewa. 125 barrels from cars 1,223, 4490, order C. |

H. McLaughlin, 1°5 barrels from cars 1,9'6, 74 order, C. H.| McLaucblin.

|

G, A, SHARP, i Agent. |

DRESSiD LUMBER.

Ch’town, June 9, 1884—1i

‘yO be sold by Auction, To-morrow (Tues- | j day) Even:pg, 10th instant, on Downal} Wharf, at six o’clock,-

6,500 feet Planed Spruce Boards,

7,000 feet Clean Pine Boards,

4,000 fect Groved Spruce Boards,

3,500 fect 4-inch Pive Boards,

620 teet Narrow Spruce Boards, 6,000 feet Grooved Pine Boards, 19 M. Pine Shingles.

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Ch’town, June 9, 1584.

BARBALGES BROLASSES |

NEW CROP.

50 PUNCHEONS, @uality tike Homey.

CARVELL BROS,

Ch’town, June 9—pat 21

COAL. COAL : ° | 2 OURLY EXPECTED, 2 cargo of Pictou Nut Coal, which will be seid at bottom prices, on arrival. Parties requiring a superior quelity of Nut

or Round Co»! will find it to tieir advantage to oider a supply from

LANDRIGAN & STRONG. Peake’s No. 1 Wherf, June 9, 1-84 —pat tf

NPC HE.

eer

The Canada Temperaiice Act, 1878,

JUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, pur- suant to the provisions «of ‘“lhe Canada Temperance Act, 1878,” that, on Monday, the thiracth day of June, instant, there will be deposited in the office of the Registrar of Deeds, in the city «f Charlottetowa, in, Queen’s County, in lrince Edward Island, for public examination, in accordance with the provi- sions of the above mentioned Act, a_ notice, addresset to the Secretary of State for Canada, in which is embodied a petition pray- ing that the Order-in-Conneil of the thirtieth day of Juae, A. D. 1880, bringing into force in the said City of Charlottetown, the second part of ‘*The Canada Temperance Act, 1878,” may be revoked,

And notice is also given that, appended to the said notice so to be deposited,are the gen- uine signatures of at least one fourth in num- ber of the electors of the City of Chailotte- town, qualitied and competent to vote at an election of a member of the House of Com- mons in the said City, and that the saic notice willremain in the Registrar's Office for the space of ten days from the date of deposit, and after the expiration of that time the same will be laid before the Secretary of State -or Canada. *

Dat d at the City of Charlottetown, im Qoeen’s County, in Prince Edward Island, this etxth day of June, A. D. 1884.

{junets 2aw ti 30th

Farmers, Bewaie! Beware of Old aut Doabifal needs,

WHEN YOU CAN

GET ALL FRESH ASD NEW,

fY\HE only Fresh, Genuine Haszard’s Im- proved TURNIP SEED, brought to the Island this Spring, is on sale by us.

ALSO ON SALE:

Fresh (bampion Purple Top Swede, Carter's Imperial, King of the Swedes, East Lothian, Green Top Swede, Steele Bros, & Co.’s Purple Top Swede Turnip Szeds, and Yellow Aber. deen for late sowing,

White Beigian and Orange or Surrey Car- | rot Seed for field culture, Hollow Crown and Student Parsnip, and

Mange! Wurtzel Seed. Field Peas and Beans, Fodder Corn,. Back. wheat, Vetches, Flax Seed, etc

PLEASE REMEMBER THE PLACE : Car. Great George and Graflon Sis. KNOWN AS BEALES’ CORNER.

FREDERICK LEPACE.

Ch'town , June 6—5i wkly i

To Farmers end Others,

en en ee

URE Ground Bones, of all sizes, and in large or small quanfities.

| BighesiVash Price Paid for

GROUND BONES,

Cid Bones, we WwW. NECGELE.

ped i Ch’town, May 19—eod 2m pat eod 2msj. 2m

}

WILL GIVE WRITTEN eva 2 ANTEE thet my MOUSToOwE

(may?

e heavy mouse | Pitcairn Brothers, 51 South John Street, OF . here to owners,

GLOBE LONDON” SOAP PUWDERY

A ANUFACTURED in St John, WN. B \ under a heavy protec tive duty, ” It is the cheapest and best W aching Powder sold in Canrda, being manu actureg

|in Canada under a heavy protective duty, qf

ie not a caustic lie powder, consequently doeg not burn the hands or clothes

In St. John itia now used ip almost every house, and persons once using it refuse to buy @ny other Washing Powder,

It is now sold by almost every grocer ip this city, Consumers have on'y to try it tg be satisfied ofits value.

June 7— 6i eod

LONDON HOUSE.

hing

rg ~~

0G ~uits Boys’ ('o

2

"spaBVatdy Guis GqszQ Ao; dusy;p ASDA

hi Stwies and Qu*lities,

— 60 a i GEO, DAVIES & (CQ, Ch’town, June 2, 1884.

BANK STOCK.

ry\O be sold by Auction, at my saleroom, on { TUESDAY, 17th inst., at twelve o'clock

30 Shares in Merchants Bank of P, K. Island.

1 Share Steam Navigation Com- pany’s Stock,

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer,

Ch’towr, June 2, 1884,

re

STON

STEAMERS.

CARROLL—Capt, Brown. WORCESTER—Capt. Blankenship,

LEAVE Ch’TOWN, TEURSDAYS, 5, P. M- LEAVE BOSTON, SATUFDAYS, 12, NOON

Passenger accon modation excclent, Freight carned at lowest rates. Egg cases handled with createst care

CARVELL BROS,

Ch’town, May 31~—pat jour pio 3m

EXCURSION FARE!

fo Boston aad Return,

— PER

CARROLL 0% WORCESTER, S15 66 rine CLASS. CAKVELL BROS.

Ch‘town, May 3!—pat 4w 2aw

SCHOLARS‘? EXAMINATION

— EH Examination for the Daniel Hedgon

Scholarship will be held in Charlottetown on 19th and 20th June, ;

Candidates are rquected to send in their names, a week before the date cf the *Xamination, to the urdersigned, by whom they will be notified of the place and hour of the examination,

sEORGE W. HODGSON, Hon’y Sec’y Trustees.

May 28, 1884.—2aw why tl j 12 pat

MIDSUMHER TRIP. {084

THE BARKENTINE

ETHEL BLANGHE,

WILL SAT

For Liverpool, divee!, the 24th inst From Liverpool for Sharottetowl about 2th June,

. For freight or paessge apply in Liverpool to

WILL SATL

PEAKE BROS, & CO.

Ch’town, May 13, 1884~Baw tf