a ED IN A OOO. Ns aM Dt lit lp te ec

-—. : EH ae $ uM

NEWS,

TELEGRAPH!S

, 5 , » . Lecal and Giher items.

rau - [SPECIAL DespaTcHEs TO THe EXAMINER. ] \ he N h t oi . Phe * Pimes” on Egyptian Affairs. kK t ! ascii > Lonpon, Jan. 22 ‘ “4 | he i es this morning in diseussing the esent ndition expressed the fear that - . Ste ' Cabin 14S AVALD ADADGoTed Its liberty in Egypt, “and is about “ revert Tr thi abnormal port of in ipl control fue French project a 3 i bet with ny new anc is alternative poicy. The Times further warns t uinisters that they are > “ rthy mistaken if they suppose they have dis- t hod posed of the dithculty by simply instructiug arl Granville to enter into negotiations, in = at ' which he is determined not to be worsted. ‘ haa YIUCIIANE > » 1} : Ny . % Parliament and peop'e will have something i ‘ : ‘ ' . Ay nm th Suvjed . {ja 23 ’ ps ene _ lraverse 2 o'cl freaty Between Eugland and Italy. t for ; a -- wil tre Cap? lormentine TuRIN, Jan. 22. : Lhe ¢ declares that England and - Tia} } ] hon ‘ 7 } . I e signed a treaty, providing that “ t nig ' 1} \ Y f , iia ite ull oecupy the territory from Mas- ; in lide.-- By order sowah south t Ovok, a custance of some 3UU miles. England also agrees to support a Italy's occupation of Tripoli, should the mane C, ind Mrs. Carvel], | @Uestion arise, and will favor the creation oan i» George- | Of an Italian colony in West Africa, Italy, ay and will! the same papor eays, is giving a moral sup- Capes , to-night. port t Engiaud ° Myyptian policy - | — : j i lin t Pearson, why P is > % corsets i a fhe Egyptian Wa ' ' —— r 1. With & ] * S WJ “oN Js Oo”) y anal jai Lonpon, Jan. 22, : o | The morning papers while praising the \ fal ‘ t ught to th gallantry ol the Engiish forces, consider ete ' y a ities yesterday. |that Gen. Stewart's hurried advance to As 0 fant 33 Very } Metemneh is an indication that further tt s b ostpones : . +} . “uh ; n t eval action ha . i heavy fighting await the army hey fear -_——> slso that the loss of Omduraman will enable 4 ~ o r sc ant c DAasTAt | : ' e m c the Mahdi to prevent the passage of Gor- vs t : erry i 3; ‘ ’ ' ; has bee i n’s steamers, but they believe that the \ | i m He is * il . . . } : a es " bravery displayed by the English augurs a } se a sKINg Wh \ jal 7 7 . ” ial ys : } } well for the ultimate success of the ex- ‘ . 5 ld be | un - iitiou { } | Q ‘ re l his pap 7 —— . ; ; fore t} . aa Pri i . eping, bet re oi Not Guilty. Literary and S s ty, in the Y. 4 eaieallail " } an interesting . ’ c. A. Lower Far ~ a Sr. Jonny's, Nrip., Jan. 22. subject. and € sesshil i the Soelety are rev s . ; espa bli Ihe jury this morning brought in a = verdict of not guilty, in favor of Richard : , ‘ \ PHape estan went to a physician| Harper, Michael Coady, and seventeen with what he had feared was a hopeless case | others, Riverhead and Harbor Grace heart disease, but was relieved on finding | Catholics, charged by thy Crown with the : ‘ ell etink te ho i ee" - sa” Me ’ . out that the creaking sound whl a he 1 ar nurader of tb Urangeman, Wino. French. at every reath was caused by a lithe) Pye prisoners were re-committed to stand } * *”~ ? arar le ri + wee ’ } . , y 7? pulley on his patent suspenders, trial for the murder of Bray, Nicholas and - ’ 3 . ; : Valiaghan. THe Pres an 18 misieading its react regardin u winter travel to and sora : . i vk . . « Se r .» P. 7 , ae Cb editor must know the | Italian Troops for Egypt steamers ntintie their triy s from Sum merside to Point du Chene early in December, Rome, Jan. 22. ene . rtain mat aud yassenger rouce | and the only certa: = .; itis rumored here thet Ltaly is prepared te bv the pes it ww depressing to see our; ee } . ‘ ‘ ig by to : releeg about worldly | t® #¢t in concert with England in establish- contemporary § ireles pOUL y sui) i ie conte ) ing an Anglo-Italian military occupation cf matt rs, t

stated that 20.000 Italian

Ir is judged that the diary pi sked up on th | troops are in readiness to embark for Egypt, stree's of a town in the United States, from | as Italy's contingent forthe garrisoning of whic following paragraph was taken,must | that cx uniry.

--—- iEeypt. It is

. ik oS oo have been that of a medical man: **Kase 232. Old Misses Boggs iat got no bisnis, ia — we has plenty of money Sikmess is a'l a hum-| The British Victory. bug. Gav her some of my cele brated ‘Dipet- — losiken,’ which she | tasted like cvld tea — | Korti, Jan. 22.

‘ <I eo" nmol t | , ; :

which it was to Must put 8 ymething in it A Sheik of the Kabbabish tribe came to to make sick and bad. he Vid |

; orti to-day. He had heard of the British Weman has the rons | victory, but had never seen the Nile until

- > -

lhe arrived at Debbe! mepentonl Wel. “Like A GENTLEMAS A Paris resteurant- he arrived @ D poen. He aeage d .

keeper sativ purchased six bottles Chateau. | Seiey to provide Lim with plenty of camels. Lafitte wine, vintage of "63, at a cost of 750 | niacin on fra $135) for the lot; twelve bottles of | Tire Cold Snap. Johanuisberyze: at the same price; anda; neces twenty-lve botties 1¢ Champagne brandy Orrawa, Jan. 23. realized 85 francs per bottle. Atthe auction; : 9r t n vas asked if he ever expected | [he thermometer registered 25 below t t Vas askeu i qo a I 18ers hese extraordinary prices, ana i last night; at other places it touched vV replied that only the other day an English- | below. ma 1 for luncheon and took a bottl cicpheccsiahiaesonnitliiiiain of 65 Lafitte at 120 francs, afterwards foi- " ‘ : . , we lant A le See Victory for the Scott Act. lowed w a bot )f Champagne =

a r | TT oo

Lorb | SSFIELD, who did everything | Toronto, Jan. =

with Oriental magnificence, made the Queen| The Scott Act was adopted in the city of au"sEmpress, his secretary a peer, and his | Guelph, Ont., to-day by a majority, of 169.

solicitor a The latter's son, Sir}

varor i Philip Koss, family of six was & <a |

with his

A Cabinet Meeting.

—_——_—

days avo received into the Catholic Church Father Salvation Bowden, who received him,

| . ‘ 99 said: —‘*Thia is a great episode in the drama | Orrawa, Jan. 22, of England’s conversions.” The Baronet A Cabinet meeting was held this moning.

f a Protestant Vicar |

married the daug r ot — ; } ssssntemmncuatiieeietniailt aad wazone of the Sichborne family’s soli | tors. The event is widely discussed in the re- | Weather Bulletin.

ligious press of Great britain

| « oo Vv i. ea Toronto, Jan. 23-10 a. m. Tis © 8 m that tme enerahie Joann} : i. B ee ler of the Brothers Decreasing winds from west and south, fair Pp: ‘ S v Hue ; - ¥ ” " S . _ ¥ 2 . th “t ret ~ , lid more to make ito cloudy weather, rising temperature, with t : man of his own,or, | S2OW or raia to-night or to-morrow. € wee) ‘ i y I \ id , , ; e perhaps 5 >; 1 ir — opt tr %, METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE. I ae , | al her in his fi ally } Charlottetown January 23, 1885. a ans re 7 oo he 1" av ¢ succcessful efforts to bru into the schools | Highest lemperature yesterday... veeees 19 9 tne child ever poorest. Lt is not so| Lowest Temperature (read at midnight) - 11. L* e 1.cdren oO ve oe SU L - - sai ; = well | that aa much to simplify | Lowest Temperature this morning... 1. 7° c 2 PAH boa i ; s il Bick . i , ; F 2 aa t a oubar } tion The ldea of the | Temperature this morning, at 8 oe ; - eae spe ; 1 } ‘ . 4 aftern< ‘ : ek - . Kin ler ten, or “pia vork,’’ usually ascrib- | ('emperature this afternoon at 1 o'clock ” ' F : os 1 i * Re , a ed to Fi vl and Pestalvzzi, had tts first Below zero. practical app'ication in the schools of «de la) “zs! ; - o—~ Qur Advertisers. ri L? hile busily engaged p sting | . up lect notices, on the evening of the 10th/ J...) Hughes solicits the support of the met.. fohn A. Dewar, « f New Pe rth, electors of Ward One in the cowing civic lrot } ver Dr. McLaren was a Urop} ai. Coroner UF. Mcl | election. nnediately summoned ond prono”’nce d the} . 1 f r a $y , | . ° . ause of his sudden death to have been heart} A, McNeill advertises the auction sale © seas I) “a . wel aud fav rably Snri y Pal k Brewery pro verty, on W edanes- disea was eprip t lises | i } ye | ME g yi known, not only in New Perth, but aiso in the | day next, at 12 o'clock. adjoinir sett ‘ nent. where his nutoerous | Sa “i I . i rn tl } of a kind and un-| Persons who waut to purc hase a thorough ' , 7 Sain 0 a . ‘ 14 7% ae , © \« . © assum t man, noted alike for his bred Bull Calf, will hear of a bargain on patier ree nee and the strictest | application at this oflice. atien p eran : morality lt is almost nee lless to say a J. H. Myrick informs the public that the the deepest sympathy for his parents ta their | Groceries, ete , at the Fish Market are of sad bereay nut perva les the whole neigh. | rues ; ;

ithe best quality, and will be seld at low

| rates.

borhood Com

- o_--— . ) Tuuce hundred and fi'ty thousand dollars

18 a stupendous price to pay for a picture ; but

Almost a Centenarian.

this is the price which the Engl sh | Government is going to pey the | cme Duke of Malborough for a picture of the} Mrs. Ann Condon, of Tipperary, Ireland, Blessed Virgin, by Rophael, known io the art) o.oo ne to Nova Scotia in 1811, died on Ww iasthe Blenheim Madonna, from the Saturday at Ll a. m., at her son’s residence name of the Duke’s residence. Just 400 years Halifax She was 98 years of age, ago, Kaphael Santi was born (in 1453), and | d possessed a clear memory and bright the works he left to the world b ane more | Sane - rm ae easel a Aael vou of Ee “T) i i a aie lShe has seen generation after generation a , : . e : . : h Mothes a a , ; iid oa a pass away, children, grandchildren and th . 2 Bar in full | ¢reatgrandchildren all take their places in : sof alishop, ne sile,and St. | the silent halls of death. Among the names john ti apt st on ¢t ther fhoug? the! of he; many grandchildren are those of the pictu sonly eight feet gh the} ld reg ae nted Rev. John Quinan and Rev. g at it underg»es the Miusron Tre-| 5... Quinan, D. D., Rev. James (Ju ban, si _ . ie in charge of @ parish ab Ar ‘Laat, v bo, ii reat f j nes that t 7 aa ¥ Vitzgerald. Nygur . we f ; i ; ion y vt Over the head | oe * na ae rae Saket he , ft ie Blessed Virgi as if carved in the wood , now om » viess Ot - a “jest —Halifax fn 2 > en grandchildren ordam priest.

huatul ; words: “Salve Mater) wae, are Yoo WO | id id.

Christi!”

oe oie, pe

Se ae te eae

“gy oy

LZ AMINER, JANUARY 28, 188

Steam Pressure,

The use of high pressure of steam is rapidly gaining favor with engineers. Men of middie age remember when the pressure of steam in rily from

| safety

a marine boiler was ordiné seven to fijteen pounds, and

valves opened inward to prevent a

collapse of the boiler through the inatten-| ;

tion of the engineer. The pressure of steam in the boilers of the ships recently |lannehed in the Clyde is 150 pounds—a | gain of fifty pounds in less than two years. | lt is likely that double that pressure will) | be used inside of two years more. —_-

| Relieving Distress. A most practical effort to relieve distress

in a district in the north of England bas re- cently been made bya Mr. Fleming. The persons he was most desirous of assisting were the women who were too old to go ont | to clean and too blind to sew. Spinning is a work that can be carried on at home, and he determined to revive the old industry if possible. It was difficult to procure a spinning wheel, even as a pattern for mak- ing others, but at least one was found in

that storehouse a ancient things, the Isle of Man, and there, too, existed an old woman, of 82, who had not forgotten the art. Mr. Fleming set to work to learn; himself, and having acquired a}] the neces- sary knowledge put it to practical use.

— BLanK Books made to order at very low rates at G. H. Haezard’s. [ja 23 2i

DIED.

At Charlottetown, on the 23rd inst., of effusion of the brain, Caroline Marguerite Finlay, youngest daughter of Henry C. Poole, aged 3 years and 10 months,

[Funeral at 3 p. m., on Monday next, from the residence of the Misses Finlay, corner of Kent and Prince Streets. }

At Carlton, Lot, 6, on 22nd of August, 1884, at her tather’s residence, of consumption, Mar- garet Aun, wife of Mr. Donald McFadyen, in 22nd year of her age.

At New Perth, onthe 23rd day of last, Janie, infamt daughter of W. C. Bella West.

@# At his residence, Lot 48, on the 23rd ult., Johu Carrie, aged 80. May his soul rest in peace,

At Victoria Cross, on the 2lst ult., after a few days illness of billious fever, James, the youngest son of Maleolm McLeod, aged 21 years.

fine y 1 . — MORTGAGE SALE. Nineteen and one-half Acres, Grand River Bridge, Lot 55, and One Hundred Acres Land on Lot 54, King’s County.

Dec and

TO be Sold by Public Auction, on TUES DAY, the twentieth day of JANUARY next, A. D., 1885, at the hour of twelve o’clock noon, at the Law Courts Build- ing, in Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, under and by virtne of a power of sale, contained in an indenture of mortgage, bearing date the twenty- eighth day of July, A. D., 1876, and made Detween EK«iward Vickerson and James Viekerson and Elizabeth Vicker- son, wife of the said Edward Vickerson, of the one part and Ralph Brecken of the other part, all those several tracts, pieces and parcels oi land, bounded and described as tollows in said indenture of mortgage, viz;

LL that tract, piece or parcel of land, A situate in King’s County, Lot or Town- ship number fifty-five, in Prince Edward Island, lying on the north side of the Grand River Road, commencing at the north. wesi corner of the Bridge, thence aleng the road westwardly towards Cardigan River to the boundary line of Township number fifty- four, thence along the said Township !ine north to Grand River, thence following the course of the said River downwards to the place of commencement, containing twenty acres, be the same a little more or less, saving, excepting and reserving thereon that portion thereof, bounded as follows: Com. mencing On the north side of the public road, at the western boundary of a pilot in pos- session of widow of the late Charles Moore, thence following the course thereof north- wardly for the distance of seventy yards, thence by a parallel line with said road run- ning westwardly forty yards, thence by a parallel line with the first mentioned bound- ary running southwardly seventy yards to the said road, following the course of the same eastwardly forty yards to the place of commencement, containing half an acre of land, a little more or less. Also, all that other tract, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being on Lot or Township number fifty- four, bounded as follows, that is to say; By a line commencing at a stake set in the north side of the Dingwell or Grand River Road and in the east side of the Dundas Road, and running thence north along the said Dundas Road twenty-eight chains or to the south boundary line of land now or formerly owned by Archibald McDougall, thence east to the said Grand River Road, thence west- erly along the same to the place of com- mencement, containieg one hundred acres of jand, a little more or less, together with all the buildings and appurtenances to the said two several tracts of land belonging or apper- taining; the above described two several tracts of land being a portion of the lands in said mortgage contained,

For farther particulars office of

apply at the

Rh. R. FITZGERALD, Solicitor, Charlottetown. Dated this twenly-eighth day of November, A, D., 1884, RALPH BRECKEN, Mortgagee.

The above sale is hereby postponed until Tuesday, the twenty-seventh day of January, instant, then to take place at the hour and place above mentioned.

Dated this twentieth day of January, A, D., 1885, ‘

RALPH BRECKEN, Mortgagee Oh’town, Jan. 21, 1885 tl Q6th

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de.

oe good General Servant in a

family of three. Apply to Mra Ches- “t. Peter’s Road, jast beyond the rail- jan 22 ]i

unt, way crossing.

ee

Perkins & Sterns’

the | ;

JAVING made an addition to their premises, they are now the Largest Exclusively DRY

GOODS HOUSE in this Province. i & position to give the very Best Value.

GOMPLETH PREMISES,

- LARGE STOCK, — -

Giving their whole attention to this branch, they are

DHEAP GOODS.

un a

Previous to Stock-taking they will Sell the balance of their

Fur-lined CLOAKS at a big reduction, Ladies’ ULSTERS at a big reduction, Wool Scarfs & Squares at a big reduction,

MANTLES and JACKETS at a big reduction, Men’s Fur CAPS at a big reduction, Knitted Wool JACKETS at a big reduction.

Always Cheap and prices Reliable, without doubt this is the place to bey your

Biankets, Comforts, Counterpanes, Flannels, Wincey,

Cloths,

TIP-TOP VALUES IN DRESS GOODS & VELVETEENS.

Gents’ GLOVES and MITTS,

Silk HANDKERCUILEFS, SCARFS and TIES, COLLARS and CUFFS, Gents UNDERCLOTHING,

Linens, &c., &C,

Ladies’ GLOVES and MITTS, Fur CAPS and MUFFS,

Real Lace SCARFS,

HOSIERY and CORSETS, Newest CORSETS.

SLIPPER PATTERNS, CUSHION PATTERNS, BRACKET PATTERNS,

Ch’town, Dec. 17, 1884.

Cotton Goods of Every Description we Guarantee to be as Cheap as any to be found.

PERKINS & STERNS.

$<

NOTICE.

As we are about making a change in our business we re- quest an Immediate Payment of all accounts due up to this date.

W.& A. BROWN & CO.

Jan, Ist, 1885.—ja 6

HARLOTTETOWN =©BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY!

|

|

ff &

‘ ¥

a

O

The rush for ROOTS and SHOES is to Dorsey, ¢ Co. People say they sell cheap. Their own make of Solid |

Leather Boots takes the lead.

|

Y, GOFF & CO.

Charlottetown, Jan. 12, 18

DORSE

PIANO TUNING.

“4NTANTED Housermaid ;

with which he may be favored. Address may be left at the store of !

Bros., Queen street, or at his own residence, |

north side King Square.

Ch’town, Jan, 6, 1885—123

good refers ¥ ence req a A pply to Mrs. George | | Peake, Edge~ fiouse jan 21 | QRTANILD IM Mis DLATELY—A Nurse. /pply at this Utlice, jau 20

ae | !

Hi Subscriber begs to state that he will Tune, Regulate, Re wire, &c., all Pianos

Miller |

~

CHILDREN’S

the largest in ' | ur variety, and made to suit all kind of pictures—the Cheapest in

ihe city.

PARLOR & CHAMBER SUITS.

rFTS!

:0:

FANCY CHAIRS, CRADLES, SLEIGHS, &c., CHEAPEST,

COTTS,

Mirrors & Looking Glasses, English and German, very Low.

Our stock of Gilt and Walnut Picture-frame Mouldings is the Lower Provinces, unrivalled in quality and

‘Examine our Magnificent Parlor and Chamber Suits, which

we are Selling at Cost.

‘CHAIRS—Parlor, Chamber, Office, Children’s and Kitchen

Chairs, cheap. All kinds of Upholstering Work, Painting, Varnishing and Gilding.

'BEDDING AND MATTRESS-—Feather, Hair, Flock, Fibre,

Excelsior, Wool, Straw—Cheapest in the city.

. “* + i ac ‘ . e . Bedsteads, Lounges, Tables, Sideboards, |sooxcases, Scheflioneers,

Washstands, &.—-Cheapest.

JOHN NEWSON.

a 5 \ch'tawn, Dec. 10, 1864—~dmmos