a a

ee a a A gl TON ENN I RN a

¥ oat ia ian a eying tomy ee : sa . a i ; asa: - ra “ — age = : ; peeneenee i — , wk AMOINHR, SANUARY 80, 1885 csosaesanpesoustneas ealasenaiEnnDnUpadtinanaetn matneemeenemeereaecemee meee eens taanfaaneastiuasiaiaenadtartareabadnantemeaanapetteanasantiaasainel mahtessincnrsnuateatnnanftnansaacte ooenaaeeen ent RNNENRRenoanenanaaanameneiaPesa Sanat : i —— Local and Other liems, | FEL EGR ADHIP ‘to ha i : . cal « “ j -| & f* Me ph iY NEW |to have been approved of by those in ene es somo hee ee PRR PRE BRED e authority, for we tind that the following i se eile prohibition in 1607 :—‘‘All conjurors and) ci. aad Spe iii an ‘vamers ol prophecies and almanacs exceed- | [ PRCIAL DESPATCHES 1 \! uk EXAMi NER, ] ing the limits of allowable astrology shall be let's Matertainment " | punished in their persons, And we forbid n thal Admission 10 cents iré at Cra A116 ! all printers and booksellers, under the same . ® | penalties, to print or expose for sale any Literary Lodge, No. 1, I. O Se almanaes or prophecies which shall not first 1 q ed to me t at their Lodge | - ‘have been seen and revised by the Arch- x 7.16 | Wi Crates and 4 i} et] } Bur | bishop, the Bishop, or those who shall be - WU WWE uu d We ug {lj ile 1 | expressely appointed for that purpose, and , ‘ rtein hin ‘ cee'e Hall @ “ _ et. ‘approved of by their own certiticates signed 2 7. Sf eta 10 cents — by their own band, and in addition, shall 7 v8. Crapacp, Jan. 30, have — from us or from our ordi- . ' ; \ tire broke out Jas micthi « Di | hary juc ves.” 4) engagements to conflict with your | 7, : last night at Crapaud | ’ . g 6) il Concert No 2? hich is ( ier, and before the flames could be con- | H. J. C. w x a attention. trolled two stores and a dwelling-house | — o wen consumed, viz , the store of Archibald | Nova Scotia’s Gold Fields. Rev. ( sony McDonaLp will lecture in | aeettt the sadlery of Mr. Newson and the| —_— vial Seciety fai! of Ot ‘eb ¢ . om | st}i o-oo of . r * i n a we ‘- > ane. s ‘ — use of Mr. A. Wadman. |THE CHANGE OF OPINION THAT HAS COME j : AM tisement to- | war, aw Was insure m the Northern | OVER MINERS DURING THE PAST YEAR, ae aiid tt NOTICE - zens for $1,500 and the Reitie neil } . : ‘ S GRAN arnival will be held in Summer- | for Sf oa 00 and in the British American | Speaking about our gold fields, a practi- - e sijeon Wednesday, the 4th Pebruary, and a Phe cause of the fire is w | cal miner said toa Halifax Herald report- _--— ihiren’ rnival will be held on the 6th of | re en jer: ‘*As a gold miring region, Nova Scotia + Febraary me is equalicd by few and surpassed, perhaps As we are about making a - Nononrg] Veo , nr. by nove other. The mines are leased for change in our business we re- \in. SEAMAN Wishes it to be nuaderstood | UGG! Ssbewal 5 BPOVETY: twenty-one years with privilega of renewal I di c that the tit f his paper to the Educational | on royalty of two per cent. on the gross ques an Immediate Payment o [usti eventag 18, “‘No Royal Road to oT yield, Strict account is kept by the mines all accounts due up to this date. ' emer © re : Learning d | BRITISH LASS 104: ARAB LOSS 300 oftice, with every mine in operation and “ , : sa tae eat ' | every person holding a prospecting license, W. & A. BROWN & CO. aaie ? ee lied —,. And trom these records it appears that - ° t eni Saturday night fri m hem- | Lonpon, Jan, 29 since the discovery of gold in 1860, for Jan, 1st, 1886,—ja 6 } o : iii tiasen/taaaan nee oo every days work expended in the gold _ Gn & oon Das sent & despatch, thanking | fields, both for mining and prospecting, an ;{7en. Stewa an hi troops For their : Law 3s, a bark er of Toronto, and _ sepia <p a aS 4 7 their | amount of bullion, has been produced nvor, of Hamilton, Ont., havec mmitted | ».] > M a ee ae wy $0 the equal to $2.50 per day per man, counting anlaide oh ene be thection. nese i; = . t jor = eral ine total British | wages at an average of $1.30 per day. The yy hanging, on last Saturday night. la04') oe oe loss at Abu Klea, was|gold is of a very fine quality, being worth o ‘7 | a yo ' Saal ‘, © stesye d. The enemy | op an average, over 19.85 per ounce, and ‘ f St. Thomas, Ont, | am ane on and w unded, In the |frequently $20. The auriferous rock n the nig h inst. kicked a bundle } ane r et ae 1L8 “ wey ot the British | whether quartz, late or diorite, is free fh aie hinking ita dog, but it was | a a ina fainting condition from | milling. ‘I'he amount of water handled is ote vho will probably die from internal " of | water. Some of the wound-/| comparatively small, and invariably surface oo e rebdels he re 4 > “} a . : . . injury a i C . — oi: . - — prisoners | water, and even that is avoided by an in- aes sg 3 Rees : mi - 8 i dec ared that the | genious system of surface drainage. Wood Un Luesaay t Law Watson dropped | Frenchman, Viive al OF ‘ : ES Pr : _ thew efor = 7 tor opp Peco — ee 0, Is in ‘ mmand of |averages $1.75 per cord, lumber $6 per ead in the | , an he ee A = > 4 prisoners state that they thousand feet, coal $2.50 per ton. Timber He oan oi ative of P E Island, and te aves al os th - a Se J: A. Camer-| is —— price as wood, and the spruce and wife and five childret wy TT. Te ; rrespondent, was shot| white pin, which grow in such abundance, ” a. : “a — ae e he was kneeling be- make extraordinary cheap and cenvenient| = ————— — SS —— ste T. A. LePace, of Prince of Wales| — a oo - it is stated that| mining gtimber. As to the yield of gold College, will read a paper this evening before | , seal wage a has no intention of | per ton of ore, one cannot safely strike an @ the Literary and Scientific Society in the | giving up the struggle. rhey say he iseven|average. The records show from $5 to 5 . ° ? wi. | rmiln: Forme an . ling 2, r lower parlor y. M. C. A. Hall on! ph a o ‘ re ra. the m to do $300 per ton. Over $8,000,000 worth of * Authors and t! 8. - a y = ee ee ee ceived of | bullion has been produced, and it is safe to a | a despe sae ie ch upon Galabat garrison, | state that over 75 per cent. of it was mined A) a n carried to such an| . — a ho . _ garrison and 800 of the|and milled out of narrow veins of very . V y °,° : ° ‘ 7 r . . we ‘: a clergyman, on selecting a| enemy were killed. bindaanibe con, eummcalenlies tn. tin ae AVING made an addition to their premises, they are now the Largest Exclusively DRY pt read chure deisel ated | Rad At it as eal . : : oe _.” . ; cap ead in church, ens _ 8 ve of California And it is only within GOODS HOUSE in this Province. Giving their whole attention to this branch, they are a . de. , of BLE + | PWREC 1e past three years that the most import- ; sti ; « sure tat se advertisement is} | EMMI S | Nik: Santen: of thie’ teidiuiaety: eas? aoe in a position to give the very Best Value. itched on. r ps jrecoguived and acted upon—and with as- R aMes LipsToNe, former! n itinerant ey | tonishing results, namely, the working of : RA i ; i rmeriy ab ieib —— A 2 ® of | rCe , ; y i Methodist preach n New Brunswick and in 3 rezen iD the Rigging. sarge lodes of low grade ore, with large : ~ ‘ - . Mai j1ed iSUMips m at nis hom ab oe capacity, and the application in Farmington on the i5th inst., aged 44 years. | - > both mining and milling of the most ap Mr. Li was tative of Prince Edward | Sr. Joux. N. B.. Jan. 29 proved modern machinery and gold saving oO Island, and ° ated the Sackville} a, —» ’ : sapparatus. And whereas formerly it was theologic | = r a l ar “ aa last night supposed that the pay rock was confined to o o ; Wrecked on Wnaco veel, and the crew, ten . ‘ “ic "eT ; } ; ws | ” a | wrecked on Quaco Reef, snd the crew, ten) the small rich veins, it is the unanimous Previous to Stock-taking they will Sell the balance of their Sa I ESSEN( pe Boy } ~ \\ ‘ ich “e € on } LS i : me we > ae i opinion of our mining men now that the Rand has scld the well-known stallion ‘‘Mes- | 'rozen to the rigging, an isome had gained | great future of our mines, is i “i "a Ls el ; gre a n the lar a ra ° . y ’ . eT ager Boy’ to Mr. A. W. Gilmour, of| the beach, to be there frozen to death. | ledges of low grade ore ip or Fur-lined CLOAKS at a big reduction MANTLES and JACKETS at a big reduction ; a oa 2 steheh tak ict The A holed ial uM F ges grade ore, here have been adie ah : ’ : ; Spripg bili. i 8 are DOt stated D tis 1e Arcena LeLoOnged to rtiam Nie., al sveral wv > A : : : : : eae f saad = pall tdle- [ete beend to Anacpoll rtland, Me., and |eeveral very rich new developments in the Ladies’ ULSTERS at a big reduction, Men’s Fur CAPS at a big reduction, it rswwou Ul i> rougar a re y tau ¥ : ) “ ADD yiki Au i it CSU past vear anc a nu b e « rhii = . . . > q 4’ : : in Tianes. | being held fost yon, cae 8 ene See Te Wool Scarfs & Squares at a big reduction, Knitted Wool J ACKETS at a big reduction. = . a | promi ell after further working,and gold ; “2 oy A. - — | mining eats a new impetus, though Le, LOU fi i as . 2 = . ° . se, ; pening of Parliament | Wate, ye re through the reopening. Ch d R li bi ith t ( bt th th | t b ppg tne Se ISTE) we cogs, Rene, wwe oc rere | Always Cheap and prices Reliable, without doubt this 18 whe place 10 ouy your wareht> Khartoum wl t £15 vod v Ww) OTrawa, Jan, 29. abenminee Siew © hy some of these rwoum ll cost iv, VU, ‘ oe Se ae ss ° " " 4 ith the important proviso that there shall be | Parliament was opened at $ o'clock this) sorontly, until tl ce eee Blankets, Comforts, Counterpanes, Flannels, Wincey. no fighting. | atire cost of the Egyptian | afternoon with the usual monies. The | PSS!" ae tals Face Of tae min is Lecinnis eee the 1 diame al a | Senate Cha ‘ om led. The wisi | examined and the large quantities of lost Cloths, Linens, K Cee &C. ria is reck i at £24. 000,000, or $120,000,-| i. the S Chamber on. Taed Lans- | 84 deposited there brought to light. WH snot a great deal of} i entrance was the finest witnessed Moreover, a short pinch ee generally to ssoney for a Great Britain. aaiie sliaa Me thin ween eelieaes al | have discouraged the pioneer, for in many = a | the Grand Cress of the Bath being a con- | inatances the sinking for from ten to twenty 2 [x Lievwat the Moncton Agricul i | feet has developed the vein larger and rich- eg hs re : tural Implement Manufacturiag Company has | er than it was nearer the surface. A . ‘ ad been placed 10 lation npon the petition | Pict kk peers ibd | drawback to this industry has been, Gents GLOVES and MITTS, Ladies GLOVES and MITTS, o tke Pikies William J Elliott, of ickpeekets at the Carnival. ill i : ; SRS Ss J Bliott aud Wiliam John 2lliott, of , arnival. |and still is, the rough roads, and in Silk HANDKERCHIEFS, Fur CAPS and MUFFS, Lonton, Ost., creditors in $2551.24. Alfred | —— some instances no roads, to the remote wt ~ XN ; EK. Valtoa, of Dorcheater his been appointed | Monrreat, Jan. 29. | districts. The government has expended SCARFS and TIES, Real Lace SCARES, provi “ eniatons — meeting ae | Pickpockets are operating pretty exien- | Some money upon these roads within two COLLARS and CUFFS, HOSIERY and CORSETS, held in Monctsn on the 3lst mst. tor lurther ) giv.) here The thusiasm over jyears to good d with mark 4 ad siv pa e enthusis wer the|J o good purpose, and with mar ed ‘ > TINDERC action. | winter carnival exercises gives no sign of | results, and it will indeed be strange if our Gents UNDERCLOTHING, Newest CORSETS. oe ; _ | flagging as week draws to & close. present and future legislators do not is pe M. P, Hogan Esq, lost his electiop in | There were two thousand couples at the observe this, and act accordingly, With SLIPPER PATTERNS CUSHION PATTERNS, BRACKET PATTERNS. Ward 2 because ot the juiat efforts of the anti- | 49] in Windser Dining Hall. the judicious outlay of a moderate amount : . water and liquor dealers again-t him must de ¥ | of capital by some of our enterprising citi ipti » g . a b é citi- * apparent to all who will take the trouble ‘ e a peony ae Seunbuneniie’ cota - i Se Cotton Goods of Every Description we Guarantee to be as Cheap as any to be found. + L . names of » : " i. ' "PS » a m : , M r r — oo the names of the voters. The entences Commuted, encouragement of foreign capital in the fact, however, that he was only one vote be- eae jsame channel, I firmly believe that gold- hind is a fair lication what his friends Orrawa, Jan. 29. [,.:.; ; o. a Beas Sa tel ie sine | mining would soon become, as it is surely e oe a = ea he two Indian murderers sentenced at/desiined to become sooner or later, th selves, —Com ee ne inte i come ater, the , ns . Victor hy b. U., on the 24th of February very foremost industry of the province,’ Ch town, Dec. 17, 1884. last, have had their sentences commuted to ee oh : ; i , — SS ——————————————— a Cuzdesire on the part of our merchants to| imprisonment instead of death. What Gordon Said ee : Stores, Offices, Public Ball } ’ | ‘

lear tock seemed to have assumed the

form of a mauia. Lhe wo people from all parts of the

vn

+ tA

patarday the slaughter vell tilled with intry, and the

Reott Act Victory.

W48 lively, Wis

rasa at the stores was kept up tll quite late. Orrawa, Jan, 29, J a hamplon ae r and =e P eprsanet ot The Set Bak hed laa eoretsl tn the yiden Hoot retained the Proieasor, Whose : ; Well known micalities attracted crowds, | © yunty of Carleton by nearly one thousand Now seems to time to buy.— Sum majority. / J y Ee GE, ey ter ee = eT The Cartier Statue Unveiled. TIAWA 1 law suit after the pattern ol - aa he Uoleridge-Adams afiar. A lacy, Wishing Orrawa,. Jan, 29. to break up a match, is charged with having Sir John Macdonald unveiled the Cartier eee * in and told ber slander | Siatue in the presence of several thousand yUS Stories against h suiter. She, like a people. iaithfil love refused to believe the stories, aod took the first opportunity to let her i : atisneed know what was said against him. The Weather. He sucd alleged slanderer for $10,00U entiione damay If Mr. Fisher fares as wellas Mr. Orrawa, Jan. 29. Ad 1s In the Muylsb case, his fortunes will The weather here is fine, but cold. u wsilerably improved The communice : pepe ui a awa case can scarcely be con- sidered pri sti Bullevn. te — Che friends o foro . Jan. 30. 10 a, m. ol ry property | I weather; stationary or | 4 i r t ein that y highs r mp rature. t ine e i r wor ing i ide are by no [ETEQROLOGICAL OFFIC! -_ tion m West Cape Charlottetown January 39, 1885 we understand. will leave on Satur-| Highest Temperature yesterday....-...- 17.6 day for Ottawa, to co-operate with Lowest Temperature (read at midnight) — 75* | au from Richibucto, in placing the | Lowest lemperature this morning ....- 23* latter before the Government. We trust | Temperature this moraing,at 8 o clock... 08 Temperature this afternoon at 1 o’clock 8.0

lat they will be able to convince the author- mportance and practibility of the |

*below zeru

fe whit i

project, f ere can be no doabt ot the ithe | EMORANDUM. See ee ees aon to the! Phe weather prophets of to-day, though ve r ad a im Bho s — cat sufficiently buld m thew pre ynostications, lmost alwavs clear | ate yet eclipsed by those oi es a ertain. A journey ol ia 1o/o bie nard D ges - ane an , id take the traveller |rlmanac in Evgia id, which was entitles th urteen | **A Prognostication ét rlasti ff right good he Ken | effect, fruictfully augmented by the auc- vet In | tour, contayning plain, briefe, pleasaunte, in i ¥ | chosen rulea to judge ol the weather by the I pucte harbor . c‘ iets. J yinebow : © Piva 3, hi her ¢ aordin- s usar ’ ‘ ol the i \dyinent for ever of we in the! P| i 3, Dearthe, Wappes, ge Cape, and | ete., open iso many natural causes to 4 suet gull tizen of our town is booming, Oe 2L046 : the thing.— Summerside Journal, i The prophets and almanacs do not seem

oj

Gordon Pasha wrote from Khartoum, under date of August 11, 1878, a long let- ter, in which the subjoined occurred :—

‘*Do you know that Europe owes a very heavy moral debt in Egypt? Do you know that all these slave-traders were brought up to their metier by English, French, and other adventurers? They, the Arabs of this side, only took advantage of the energy of those European leaders. Never in any part of the globe could you (the missionary) have a virvin people open to you with such very small disadvantages as you would have by locating on the west coast of Lake Albert. ‘ ou need not come to Africa for the martyr’s crown; there are plenty to be given in Eng- land, Speak ont and you will fiod sharper pricks than you will get from the native lances, and plenty of poison to envenom the wounds.”

> 68

Great Waterworks. A teat of the new water main in Quehec, | was made on the 25th inst., by the City | Eagineer. The gate at the fountain head | was opened wide,and, with an unobstructed loutlet at the river St. Charles, it is esti- lmated that 1,000,000 gallons of water passed through the pipe, in tho space of two hours and a half, This was done principally as a wash out. The water was be turned on and a constant supply given last Tuesday. This supply, together ‘with the old pipe, will give 12,000.00 | vailons per. day, or 208 gallons for each ‘individual of the 60,000 population. This ‘isclaimed to be the largest and best sup- ly in America.

iP : : ee | The New York school commissioners ‘have decided after much argument that | married ladies shall uo longer be employed as teachers unless in’eaces which they are

—<»> oo —-

hrown on their ovn resources by reason of

i t} husbands. This

j will throw mn loyment 3 nunber of

good teache im their husbands have

i been i gon ¢ ureusute depeadiag fur a live- linood.

es

20:

CHILDREN’S FANCY CHAIRS, CRADLES, SLEIGHS, &., CHEAPEST.

|

'

{

COTTS,

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

e-frame Mouldings is ‘led in quality and s—-the Cheapest in

Our stock of Gilt and Walnut Pictur the largest in the Lover Provinces, un-iva variety, aud made to suit all kind of picture

the city.

PARLOR & CHAMBER SUITS.

! ‘ ' | } |

| 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.

Bedsteads, Lounges, Tables, Sideboards, Bookcases, Schefioneere, | Washstands, &.—Cheapest.

JOHN NEWSON.

Cb’ town, Vee. 19, 1854-Gomos

{

/

TO LET! TO LET!

—IN THE—

‘New Cameron Block !

—_——e

tr large Store, 26x65, ceiling 14 feet, plate glass front with well-liguted base- ment, stone vault, hoisting gear, &c., and all other modern improvements,

—AL8S0—

Two sets offices on second floor, second to none in the Lower Provinces for style and finish.

—aiso—

One large room on third foor, 31285, ceil ing 12 feet, with well-lighted bread ster cases leading thereto; suitable for pubis hall, club rocms, &c,

Ready for oecupation on or about let Yeb- ruary next. Apply to

HORACE HAZARD. Ch’town, Jan, 12, 1885—2w eod

Lobster Factory for Sale

"7. undersigned offer fur Sale the Lob-

ster Factory situate at Tracadie Beach.

There ate about 800 Traps (mostly new),

seven Boats, 30 bbis Bait and 40 cords Wood. Will be sold at a bargain.

MORRIS & HYNDMAN. Ch’town, Jam. 12, 1885—6i

VOIUE TRAINING.

R. REID wishes four additional pupile to complete his class in in the mechani- il formation of the voice. Persons desirous of obtaining a knowledge of the correct methed of singing would do well to call at onse, Ch’town, Jen. 6, 1885—6i whly

Cc