a ee — ne ee meee ‘TET ‘A og SSS SS i Se Ee a ee é +h DATOY HXEAMINER, APRIL 29. 1885 ' siiealicee de oa Ca a . - 2 <= _ - i aia . = A <VnseTeseesncenee: Seemann et nena eTe-<ennsesietiat SaneEIDAGSGNNND © ceiennasnsnan>sesseeaatonananatiunnenashndtien canganetninaanDane=aasaam — —— —e oa and (i tious iri, is APH ; ae ro | navy pric’s asked by settlers along the pom Ree LREG as . ‘ye route fo: p oduce, . ‘ Tae rebe!s are fortified ot Batoche, No E . Mark . (SexctaL Despatciixs co THE EXAMINER, ] — aT ” eer yes 5 oe THE RUSSIAN WAR. | paket a Ls : Nd | ae 4) - : Pr babililies for the xext x4 hours fio ae ee A. “= vr oe j (ira ; Neate the Maritime Proviners e GI dst fie a ’ h Torerroe, April 29 10a. m Ls . " | u a 2UONe S Opeec eS on | Stropg winds and moderste gales, shifting <ch 2 Py we | tial t| A y . ° to north westerly, cloudy, coo! weather with z i - a2 * Hardw a ~ 7} UY ote of Gredit, rain or sleet, , = Ee Sp ~S Fa Nol on — . a oft P for this} Wap - Kat | M&rkorvLoeicat Orrick O , te Biles ur musi be declared before | “ - Charloitetown April 29, 1885. 5 ' it 1.4 ' / ali lighest Temperature yesterday, (read at " many days. } MONAT. ...... Sou, Stal... ne ee 4 a ee te ne eee | Lowest Temperatore yesterday, (reed at of is good 7 SRE. .x<..coeees. «ABO 0 S eceive CG a 2e. | _ 2ERLIN, April 25. | Lowest Cenrper alire this morning a eee ee > ap 7 s “3 | The National Zeetung says Germany re- Temperature this morning,et 8 o'clock... 35.) ;? , ° od ._ matns neutral ta the present crisis in the Temperatnre thia afternoon at} Velack, 38.5 2 ° ‘ . (uk « “* re cngl eoeil "Witte. _— : OS ; eat 220,000 Poof WANG | ct ne reqeret bes bere eet an deena ae ean, Newest English and American Patterns, The - - noe meditation. rhe National Sudo shea JETTERS Ue i it m RDI i ik. ing i oe that ™ Cz wrote the Emperor of oo ty eee AN : hold Furniture in| Germany that the chances for peace had ‘¢ : : E ) a morrow, Tues: | deminished, A Suggestion. Borderings, Dados, Plain Tints, Washable Paper, &c. An 7 x 4. tc Neil , Lonpon, April 28 Sip —* H M @ . a . 3 * uc ; The opinion in the lobbies last night was| success. As plosaant’ & modal tee a fmmense Stock, including Every Variety [sLAND he | that Gtadstone’s epeech shows that. war j Sn we Raa «onde UPON Went as rics ‘s cies 7 7 "7 oreeg ee . IsLanp.—As the | ' I | iowa that war is/| perhaps has ever been given in Cnharlotte- he ; ti \ soon close, all] inevitable. In moving the vote of credit, | town. Why not repeat it once again for The y [ 3 x Lamy yariies ho » these 1 al better send Gladstone said that the Government con- | the benefit of the families and nt of pan at \ bs RY LOW I RICES. inom ot . s., Ubarlottetown, sider it necessary to have the entire re- | brave volunteers who have gone + the os {ap29wky | oe “t the or well = hand fou use | Northwest ? We have done nothing as yet ere “his dele q,®ha application whenever they may be re-| Other cities supplied and I : Founder and|_.; , n ppued men and means. Be Rack vil x Bd quired, ever since the fall of Khartoum, | have no doubt that a bumper house S t - : Te sa inear neat te Piaag | 4 EI Man's power an ollpaed, thas | reward aay efbrt inne ae cuss | See our Paterns before you Buy—WHOLESALE & RETAIL. ao went e s afternoon. and will ; nD . 8 wwe t ms sUg.and s possession R. R. FrrzGer con of .hartoum would not put A Charlottet A 1 94 : ~y ~~. m I stop rm the alien trade, ‘ah etown, April 29, 1885. > ce Pus rey 1of H. M. S. “Pinafore,” | therefore it would be useless to shed blood = —_ PERKINS &, STERNS coon meahendas iny greeted bya well-tilled | and treasure in the Soudan. In reyard to Watson’s seeds are principally English. : nouse 8 , : a : = ; bese ae ee wrt. of the special vote, he re- Ch’ town April 27 1885. previous we pression of prais vinded the House tliat it is the largest that SHIP NEWS : : from t . ed “ ' has been —— — — wae war, and is a , i - Mi ; ‘ (aiso colncident wit the larg } on | ra sali ieee pard, . hich was — hen pr a Gecemenaa PORT OF CPARLOTTETOWN., disabled an . ) ; . ns , , e — isaid the case relates primarily to India. : ENTERRED. oe od in gett i : * . 7 oy . cred 5 = iin : de r to f lly appre ci ate the amount a 27 —Laura C, Pollard, Say Verte, lum- ge through snow a stan ixty miles to a | " a” penne kuow A vil 29—] H Davi Taylor. W } Ee ” be unmet. whence they reached 8t. John’s 1easures are being taking in India. The Sal ae avies, Taylor, Wood Islands, 7 } case is not one of war actually or perhaps St MME! a Cont market | ProXimate. He did not feel called upon to CLEARED Ab mee'ing » Lad Hall last eveniueg, | define the degree of danger, bnt he would | April 27--Laura C, Pellard, Bay Verte, bal : V Y it was decided by a majority of citizens to} Say in regard to the sad contingency of the Rasing Dawn, Boudrot, Picton, bal. ELA. Es THIS DA. baild a Market House ut district,” | outbreak of war, or the rapture of relations Apnil 25—Foam, Moran, Pinotte, bal. Ceoutral Str , ( market is much/| with Russsa, that Her Majesty's Govern- April 29—lod‘, Green, Pictou, bal. regaread in Sul tie, and the action of the} ment had striven to conduct diplomatic , oe meeting jast evenlog was & move ta the right) controversies in such a way, that if it un- HOTEL ARRIVALS direct:on, ml | happily ended in violent rupture, (uz acnual meeting of the Charlottetown|"Dey might at least be able OSBORNE HOUS2, BN Salvage pa was held evening. Reports | to challenge the verdict of civilized April 28—M D Travis and wife Portland showed the affairs the Company be in a} mankind whether or not they had done all | Me ; Chas Webb, do; M Lowe, Mosar River, sound condition, and it) members ready to| that men could do, and had used every just | NS ; Silas Moser, do ; Geo Forbes, Vernon ne attend to business at an all, The old| and honorable effort to prevent the plunging | River Bridge ; Alex McMurry St John NB: neo offivers were re-elected /of two such countries into bloodshed and| H L McDonald, Cardigan; R A Clark, er ; lespair. The question before the commit- as D = MeDaneld, New Glasgow ; N Ist Lieutenant —R. V. Longworth. tee, he said, was a simple and even narrow | > + 4 M iinss, do; Jas Smart, Brockville Ont; . ‘ T ibe ; i let RV. Longwa Jalthough unimportant one. Nogotistions| PR Baker, Sammerside;'J MeLanchiia, On the Opening of Navigation the Premises will be —_ Geo. Stanley. | continue, but to give Parlament partial in- | °°UrTts; 29—S McDonald, Rollo Bay ; Wm Secretary and Treasur \. E. Morrison. | formation only would mislead them. The| 4 Keefe, do; Jas A Reid, Summerside ; Jas — | Government submitted its case upon the R EPiot, Eibet's Mills. PgoPLe who are prone to sneer whea pray-|facts with which the whole world is ac- REVERE HOUSE, evs for rain or for victories are offered vp in| quainted. There exists abundant cause for| April, 28—Thos Forbes, Halifax; H Chan- R z () ° EN E[} y on ~~ hi e Hall ge tom saa oe |the war preparations which are being car-|dler, Montreal: Alex Ford, Sackville; UL s * tos. Joha Hunter, of Hall, Ungland. This] Fiaq, (Cheers). ‘The starting poiut was| Lewis, Montreal; C Fawcett, Sackville A B eros prehensive enough, and | tt? ODligation to the Ameer, which should | ™*“cs™ Ss “ohn; & © Howell, Montrea’, <3 ay ep Apoernes pana Pome be fulfilled in no stinted manner. RANKIN HOUSE. pb bt a teed voard worm he] atone Be, ied EEE ea re_G Reem tenons 8 dbs WITH A FRESH STOCK oF , Family aad bishops, priests, and|°D March ifth, was one which England | hams, do ; H T Webb, Portland 1 S Pattilo, deacons, but, with a solicitu le which is almost | hoped and believed would be recognized as | Traro; E Rasenberg, New York; Geo Shearer, touching, includes ‘‘ editors of newrpapers.” | one of the most sacred ever made between Georgetown. ; ot 0G eeneresincmennit two nations, and it fany deviation eccurred e . rt

Death of a Friend

Is the midst of operatic success,

atime when we feel most like living, too | cften comes the call that summons away | into the far beyond the dearest and most | cherished companions of our happiest hours. i s our painful duty to day to | aanounes the sudden demise of one long

and favorably known to wmany of cour readers Full of years and honor he passed away. No hard or unkind

expreasion Was ever known to

have fallen from his lips. For his} wuform courtesy he was admired

dowed with qual:

his memory will long be

ODe iIcIVid

jai, heid green. His c countenance will be missed, as well on the stroets in places of public and private

A favorite among all classes, he was & welcome visitor at the court of Thespis, and acoustant attendant at the shrine of

feaor

£xculapeus. Met within the halls of | justice and at the seats of learning, he entered with no less distinction the hovels of the poor than he did the mansions of the rich. That uprightness of purpose

which prompted h Worship, he

m to visit our places of

carried with him

Various busi stitutions For the gentler sex he always had a special shake, and well may it be said of him in the words of an ancient pret :— tros Tyriu whi nulle discrimine agetir

Though abstemious in hia habits, yet as

he advanced in ars

and at}

5 2 EE 8 em eo. Sa ee ee

| He

into our| matter.

there should be a jealous rivalry between

| the two nations, to sift to the bottom all that remained in suspense. A blondy en- gagement occurred on March 30th, show- ing that one or both failed to fulfil the covenants. England considered it the duty of both countries to ascertain how the calamity occurred.

He would not anticipate that the British were right. He felt perfect confidence in the British officers, but he would not as-

'sume that they might not have been misled.

would not say that the Government possessed faith which created an impression

En-| adverse to some of these formed by the sities seldom found in any | other party to the covenant, but they | would not deviate from the strictest prin- heerful and pleasant| ciples of justice by anticipating anything of

the ultimate issue of the fair enquiry they

they are desirous of prosecutirg. A case of collision is perhaps doubt- ful, but it is certain that the tussians were the attacking party

ind that the Afghans suffered in life, spirit, of repute, knowiug that a blow had been struck at the credit and authority of our ally. We are unable to close the book and say we will not look into it any more. We must do our best to have right done in the Therefore there is a cause for war preparations. He hoped the House would not delay its assent which would only pro- pagate there and elsewhere. The opinion

that there was some _ indicision in the mind of Parliament, whereas, he believed that one heart and soul pur-

posed animated them. He believed that while reserving absolute liberty to judge

the symmetry of his|}the conduct of the Government, and to

visit them with its consequences, they

re than one occasion gave | would go forward to meet the demands of The end came | justice aud call of honor, and only subject Happy in his | to justice and hoeaor, to labor for the pur-

Lonpon, April 28. The Times says it is pretty clear war must

t all was in vain. From the | be declared before many days.

Mr. Gladstone stated in the House of

the crystalline lens, it} Commons this afternoon tbat the Gov-

form dist irbed by much flesh—a/} fact whic

nia jus round to fear.

S00Rer than was ¢ x pected.

Hocuday atti he was seizad with &a0/| pose of peace. eplleptic fir, though the best medical ad was procured, and the usual narcotics ac Minis lv

&ONorimal appearance of his eye and the | growing opacity of

Was too evident that the period of disso

loti 1) Was draw

7 nigh. April, L&85.4

god of day stood mourn-

tally on + meredian. Malcolm, the most faithful » canine family, joined his aicestors in the happy bunting ground, To his cons mpanions we extend our heartfelt sympathy

i, i — i ee

P. E. Island Hospital.

The Ladice’ U spital Aid Society offers Sicere thanks to kind friends for the following contributions to the P. E. Island Hospital :—Hon Stewart Burns, $1; Mrs A Laird, Cavendish, $1; Mrs Andrew Clarke, . Dianket; Mrs Schurman, North Bedeque, “ piiiow cases; Mrs John Lea, 1 sheet, 2 pillow cases; Mra Reeves, 18 lbs oatmeal; Mrs R Cairns, 1 mat; Mr McRae, New Glasgow, 50 lbs. oatmeal. Per Mrs

| ernment had received no confirmation of the

' |

J A Matheson. ( ampbelton : A Friend, $5; Rey A B MeLeod, Lot 8, $2; Mrs

faylor, Bloomfield, 1 pillow, 1 pillow case, t sheat, 2 yrds ton, 1 mat; Mrs Riley, | Vaubelt mm, 1 pair socks. Per Mrs C Palmer: A Friend, 21: A Friend, an Kaster Sake; A Vriend, au Easter cake; A Friend,

huis juice and ft ‘stael Longworth,

lack

hay

currant preserve, ‘ Truro, $5.

On the 28th of | battle reported to have recently occurred | between the Russians and Afghans, with a

victory for the latter. The press, however, continue to repeat

the rumor. Paris, April 28.

The Journal Des Debates says: ‘‘ The Bosphore-Egyptian affair has been settled finally.”

ae

TWE RIEL REBELLION 1

The Foree in Rorthwest.

RIEL FORTIFIED AT BATOCHE.

——— ee

the

Winnirec, April 28. The total force now in the North-west,

including mounted police, is over 5,000. _ Great complaints are made of extraordi-

the 28th inst ,by the Rev. J. AZ. McDonald, P. P., John Bradley, Esq , to Ellen, youngest daughter of Mr. James McQuaid.

the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Henry Hague, Nellie Eva Barber, of that city,

and Henry Hammond Worth formerly of Ch’- town P. E. island.

elder daughter of the late Stephen Swabey,and

County, P. E 1, Horatio W. Braddock, aged 40.

inst., efter a long illness, Mrs. James Heron,

MARRIED. At Harmony, Kansas, on April 7th, by the Rev. A. Ehlers, George W. DesBrisay, to Amanda Henrietta, daughter of John A. Franz, Esq ,

At St. Joseph’s Church, Lot 29, on Tuesday,

In Worcester Massa, on the 15th April, at

Entered into rest, on the 9th ef April, Frances Katharine Swabey, the dearly loved

Katharine Margaret,his wife, deeply mourned by a large eircle of relatives and friends in England and P. E. Island.

On the 16th inst,, at Scotch Fort, Queen’s

‘*His mercy endureth forever.” At Fort Augustus, on Monday, the 20th

aged 69 years. May her soul rest in peace. April 26, at No. 131 Albemarle St., Halifax, Mrs. Margaret McDonald, wife of Louis Lodovic McDonald, aged 77 years, born in Inverness, Scotland, late resident of P. E. Island, leaving 8 children to mourn their loss.

— ee

FLowER and vegetable seeds at Watson’s.

E, MORSE & OO., Halifax, having pur-

J. chased 1000 packages Tea, previous to advance in prices, a consignment from which will be landed at “harlottetown per first steamer, the subscriber would respectfully solicit inspection of samples and prices, now to be seen at his office, 18 Queen Street.

A. H, B. MACGOWAN, Agent.

Imo aod

Ch’town, April 18th, 1885

Paper Hangings ! PAPER HANGINGS!

In great variety of patterns, selling very Cheap at the

LONDON’ HOUSE,

April 9 SEEDS! SEEDS ! are now offering a very large assort-

NTE W ment of .FIELD and GAKDEN SEEDS, in Canadian Seed Wheat, Timothy Seed, Barley, Buckwheat, Clover Sceds, in all the varieties needed, and will be sold cheap at

Aw aw wkly

W. P. COLWILL’s.

Direct from the English

Charlottetown, April 22, 1885

New & Fashionable Bry Gsods,

Markets.

USE DIAMOND POTASH.

UNTIL ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS

I OFFER THE FOLLOWING GOODS AT A

BELOW OUR FORMER PRICES: 65 Doz. FELT HATS, 76 Doz White and Colored SHIRTS, $1,700 worth of Ready-made CLOTHING, superior quality (our own make), 80 pieces WORSTED, 172 pieces TWEED, which I offer to make to order, or sell by the yard, at prices that no one can afford to undersell.

nt

T have secured the services of

Mr. James McLeod,

Formerly of the firm ef C. E. ROBERTSON, who is so favor-

ably known for many years as a Master Cutter,

003

-O;

D. A. BRUCE

MERCHANT TAILOR, 42 Queen =treet.

Dn

aa

April 20, }> 5—2aw wkly Imo

Ch’town, April 16,1885 3mos eod&ekly

| |

‘To be Sold by Public Auction,

}and rising 5 years old. |}Camel, by Whalebone; dam

| Orville ; 2nd dam Sacrifice, by jof Virginia, by Rowton,

DISCOUNT OF 15 TO 25 PER CENT.

Your Patronage is Respectfully <elicited.

| In Charlottetown, on FRIDAY, the Ist day of May, at 12 o'clock, noon, the imported English Thoroughbred Stallion

| “AGESILAUS.”

Agesilaus is a bay horse, 154 hands high He is sired by Cathe. by Tou hstone, b Iphegenia, by Partisan, by Voltaire, ouy

dral, by Newminster,

Kingston, by Vension, by

Terms at Sale For further particulars apply to

G. TWEEDY. Ch'town, April 8, 1855 —-ap9 3aw wkly

TO LET.

he AT New House situate on the corner of

Prince and Sidney Streets, at present in ithe occupation of John Sprague, Esq., with | Stable and Coach House attached ; the house |} has a good Frost-proof Cellar, with Pump in

Kitchen, and another inthe yard. Possession

given the first of May. The house will be _ in first-class order. Apply to John Kelly, Esq., Dorchester Street, or the owner,

EDWARD KELLY,

i

Lake Yerd. | April 22, 1885

TO LET.

\fFXHAT COTTAGE, situate on Pleesant

Street, at present in the occupation of Mrs. Tunn, with Stable attached, and Pump in the yard. The House has a good, dry | frost-proof Cellar. The buildings are in first- class order. | Possession given the let of May next. | Apply to John Kelly, Esq., Dorchester Street, | or to the owner,

EDWARD KELLY.

22, 1885.

~ms

| Lake Verd, April

Seed Wheat! Seed Wheat ! FOR SALE.

BAGS Choice Seed WU f&A'T— White Si) Fife, White Kussian and Red Bald. | Also, 800 bushels choice Timothy Seed, to

| arrive first trip Northern Light.

OWEN CONNOLLY

Ch'tewn, Maroh 27 —ecd&wkytl letmay

}