ile

gecal and Other tems,

Min. Dewar, Inspector of Fisheries, is at te Osborne

> irned from St

Dr. J@NKINS ret John cn

Saturday night. >

His Honor Lievur. Governor Havitanp

and two daughters returned from St. John last evening > Tue Grand Division of this Island will meet in Annual Session at North Wiltshire, on

Friday »gebth inet

> Jous McKenzre, Esg., Champion Tailor, is in the city He intends Exhibition to-morrow. - Tue regular meeting of the City Council was beld last evening. A nomber of accounts passed. No other business transacted.

- -

Tur Provincial Exhibition will open to- morrow, at 12 o’clock, noon, in the Drill Shed. | Galbraith’s Band will be in attendance.

ee d

Mr. S. R. Jenkeuys left this morning to resume his studies at the University of Penn- sylvania, Philadelphia. We wish him success.

wT a

Tue crowds at the Exhibition Buildings to-day making entries 1D all departments, in- dicate large gatherings of the people from all parts of the Island.

—_—— > — |

WE notice that the list of defaulting tax- payers is published in Royal @azette. We}

“to do” the|

| [SproraL Desparcues vo Tuk EXAMINER. }

’

Loyalty to the Crown.

_ a

“EY DATIVY EXAMINER. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Biack ¥lag’s. Hone Kona, Oct. 8. | tis believed that Civil Commissioner | Harmand has cffered the Black Flag’s em- ployment in the future Franco Annamite

Maprip, Oct. 9. |Army. Should :the Black Flag’s real- A deputation from the army and navy | ly evacuate Sontag the French club visited King Alfonso to day and gave | will immediately attack Bacnovha.

renewed assurance tachment of their respective branches. The king replicd that seeing himself sur- rounded by ctlicers he forgot for a moment the acts of the few who recently failed in their duty. He added, *‘When necess- ary, | feel sure the army will fulfil its duty jand willbe the safegtard of the ’ | Lam prepared to sacrifice my life for the /integrity and liberty of the country and he honor of the army Yellow Jack in the South, New Orveans, La., Oct. 8.

A special from Montgomery, Ala., says itis reported that one of the Montgomery quarantine officers Juet returned from Brew

| ton, states that the so called malarial feyer

now raging there is yellow fever and is spreading in the village, seventeen cases was reported there yester- day. Trains on the Montgomery an Moville Railway passed the station without stopping.

—_—— —————

He says that |

of the loyalty and at-| The fleet will ascend the north branch of

'the river to Tienzene, sending gunboats to ‘intercept the retical of the regular Chinese 'troops from Bachnacha. The entire | French troops at Tonquin are now pre- | paring to effect this operation.

~ . ———————

nation. |

A Wilitary insurrection. Matacorpa, Mexico, Oct. 9.

An insurrection of the Fifth Infantry ocevrred at Pueblo barrackstwo nights ago ;on account of the men being paid off in nickels. The Captain and officer of the | guard were killed. Eighteen soldiers escaped.

Telegraph Notes.

i |

it is understood that M. Waddington, | French Ambassador at London, will short- | ly receive instructions to confer with Lord 'Granville, British Foreign Secretary, in ireference to the indemnity claimed by | Missionary Shaw for his treatment by the

would advise the parties in question to pay A Nova Scotia Delegation inter: | French in Madagascar. France is anxious

their taxes and save any further costs. lw comenelinateaiia

J. R. Wiemorsg, Esg., of Park Corner, who left there some time ago for the Northwest, has returned home again, apparently but ill pleased with that much-talked-about country.

sienna

Tur market to-day was very well attended. Tub butter was in good demand at 21 and 23 cents per pound. There was a large supply of poultry. It commanded a ready sale at former prices,

-_--~>)>--—

Wire vs. husbaud was the only case at the Stipendiary Magistrates Court this forenoon. The husband was drunk, disorderly, and abusive to his wife. He was ordered to take | the pledge and then dismissed.

cnminilgpelicdinns

Tue cause of the death of the unfortunate woman Elizabeth Murphy, which occurred in St John on Friday, is still unknown, but it is believed she died from exhaustion, resultant | apon premature child birth.

— >----—

How. D. A. Sarre and John Hamilton, with Geo. Stephen, president of the Canada Pacitic Railway, have purchased a half interest in the Intercolonial Coal Company of Cape Breton, for $150,000.

This adds considerably to the | mining interests which they possess in the Maritime Provinces.

ied

At the request of the pupils of the City Schools, the School Board have directed that the schools be closed on both days of the Pro- vincial Exhibition, viz :—10th and 11th inst., at 12 o'clock, noon. During the forenoons of said days, the Board expect a full attendance of the pupils.

—_——_@———

Lawn Tesnts.—Four representatives of the Newcastle and St. Joha clubs played six setts —two doubles and four singles on Saturday lat The St. John players were the victors Luviug won the two doubles and three of the four singles. It was the first match that has been played in New Brunswick between re- presentative men of two elubs, and therefore excited considerable interest.

—_——_-—

‘‘MessevcerR Boy” at Moostrata.—The St. John .Vews says of Mr. 8. W. Rand's stallion ‘“Messenger Boy:” ‘‘Messenger Boy” is the wildest horse ever seen in a sulky on this track. He had to be led up to the scoring and when held too long would stand up as straight asa man. He is a good horse when he gets started, and in this race won second money.

—_— -»>- --

H. M. S. “Gerrvon” will be moored at Peake’s No. 1 Wharf, to-morrow, from half- past one o’clock until four, for the inspection of the public. Visitors will leave at four o'clock sharp, in order to permit the ship to return to her moorings without delay. ‘n her retarn to moorings, a hundred pound torpedo and a number of smaller ones will be

exploded.

Exurbition Nores.—A telegram to the

Secretary of the Provincial Exhibition, A.\¢

MoNeill, Esq., announces that the Grand Museum of the World will be on the Show Grounds during the Exhibition. Other great attractions are arranged for. William Murphy, Esq., Manager of the Gas Company, 1s super- intending the placing of a large lamp at the west corner of the Drill Shed, which will throw light across the bridge and over the Show Grounds, Galbraith’s Band is engaged to play on Wednesday night. Instrumental music by prize organs, bagpipes, etc., 18 _ also arranged for. The St. John exhibit will be show. Commander Robert Davies and officers have been invited to attend the opening of the Provincial Exhibition to-morrow. Lieut. Governor Haviland will open the Provincial Exhibition to-morrow, at noon. Altogether, we think, the Exhibition this year will be very attractive.

—_—~ >

Ow Friday the 5th instant, the officers elect of New Dominion Section No 2, Cadets of Temperance for the ensuing term, were pub- licly inducted into their several offices. The impressive and imposing ceremonies were Con- ducted by Deputy ¢ trand Worthy Patron, A. W. Tanton assisted by Chas. F. Harris, act- ing Grand Guide, and L. P. Tanton, Past Worthy Patron. In addition to the Instal- lation of officers an excellent programme was presented, consisting of readings by Andrew Taylor and Edward Harper, @ dresses by the Worthy Archon, Worthy Patron, and the Rev. J. W. Wadman, Associate Patron, and the reading of the section manual—a manuscript paper read semi-monthly in the Section. The whole interspersed with some musical selec- tions by Mrs. Young, from Metropolitan Lodge I. 0. G. T. who kindly" assisted in en- livening the proceedings. Noticeable among the audience were the presiding officers of other temperance institutions, who were pleased not only with the entertainment but with the business-like manner 10 which the proceedings were carried out, The newly in: stalled officers are as follows: —

SENIOR OFFICERS.

Lewis P. Tanton—Worthy Patron.

Revd. J. W. Wadman—lst Associate Patron. :

Cephas Murley—2nd Associate Patron.

Wm. J. Brydges—Chaplain.

JUNIOR OFFICERS.

Robert Fisher—W orthy Archon.

George D. Scott -Vice-Archon.

Samuel W. Prowse - Secretary.

Herbert Hooper—Asst. Secretary.

Wm. H. Harris—Financial Secretary.

Fred Knight—Treasurer.

Wm. Peardon— Guide.

Frank Morrig—Usber.

Andrew Taylor—Inside W atchman,

views the Ministry. Ortawa, Oct. 9. Hon. Messrs. Pipes and Fielding of the Nova Scotia Government arrived here yes- terday to interview the Dominion Ministry respecting the alleged refusal of the latter to transfer the Pictou Branch Railway to the Provincial Government. Against the Crown.

Lonvon, Oct. 9.

Sir Stafford Northcote in reply to an address at Strabane last evening, said we are outhe eve of agreat battle for the maintenance of the Crown. The tendency of the present government is towarda sepa- ration. Loyalists must unite in preventing what would destroy the country.

—

Retreat of Black Flags.

Paris, Oct. 9.

Admiral Peyron, Minister of Marine, has received a telegram from Tonquin stating that the Black Flags have retreated from Nambin and Santoi io Loa Pai on the fron- tier of China, and that Annamite troops have arrived at Haiphong, and will start for Hanoi forthwith.

Es

Accident to A Freight Train.

New York, Oct. 9. Yesterday near Stanley, on the Northern Central Railroad, a freight train ran over a horse and waggon. The driver was killed. The train was thrown off the track and the engineer, fireman and brakeman were badly hurt. The brakeman will probably die.

Arraigned for Murder. Montreal, Oct, 9. Joseph Villors, of this city, has been ar- raigned ona charge of murdering Charles St. Jean. He was last seen in St. Jean’s company before the latter disappeared. It is thought the missing man was thrown over the bridge on Back River and drowned.

Canadian Immnigranis.

_——

Orrawa, Oct. 9. During September 16,368 immigrants arrived in Canada, making 154,752 so far since the lst of January, against 143,258 in the same period of last year. Of this year’s arrivals 91,779 remained in Canada, and 66,880 went to the United States.

Arrival of Lord Melgund.

Orrawa, Oct. 9.

Lord Melgund, Private Secretary to the new Governor-General, arrived here to-day. Lord Lansdowne is expected to arrive in Quebec on the 20th inst., the same day that the Marquis of Lorne sails for England.

Election Writs Issucd.

Orrawa, Oct. 9.

Ex-Speaker Blanchet having been ap- pointed Collector ot Customs at Quebec, a writ has been issued for a new election in Levis. Nomination on the 25th inst., polling 1st November.

S. S. Canada Reported All Right,

New York, Oct. 9. The steamer Hammora, from Hamburg, arrived here to-day, reports that on Oct. 5, she spoke the steamer Canada from London for New York with shaft broken. No assistance was wanted.

A Policeman Killed.

HuntsviL1z, Ala., Oct. 9. Policeman Street was murdered last night by two negro’ thieves . whom he attempted to -arrest.© “Phe murderers, if caught, will be lynched.

A Valuable Seizure.

_--.

New Yorg, Oct. 9.

Precious stones valued at $10,000 sent by mail from Europe to 4 firm in this city, were seized at the Post Office this morning by the Custom House examiners.

Convicts Recaptrred.

Orrawa, Oct. 9. Four convicts attempted to escape from the Kingston Penitentiary on Saturaay, but were recaptured.

Flax Mills Burned. New York, Oot. 9. _

ight—Outside Watthman, Divhiva mney WA:

ito effect a friendly settlement of this | matter.

| The World's London despatch of Oct. '6th says: Last night a large stone was ‘hurled through one of the windows of a railway carriage in which Sir Stafford | Northcote was sitting while being conveyed in the Abercorn’s special train to the Baron’s Court. The stone was thrown | between Dungarvon and Omagh, Lady | Crichton was sitting at the window and the 'stonestruck her on the back, inflicting a | dangerous wound.

| The Reuter Telegram Company’s despatch | from Madrid says the result of the repre- | sentations to France by Duc de Fernan | Nunez, Spanish Minister at Paris, in re- }gard to the demonstration against King | Alfonso, is still unknown, Many news- | papers consider that the affair will conclude | peacefully. Conservative journals regard | the communication published in the official | journal as insufficient and demand the in- | sertion of the full text of President Grevy’s apology and King Alfonso’s reply.

The Boston Post says that Governor Butler has detailed two state detectives to work up the defence in the Amireau case. Attorney-General Sherman is very indig- pant and says the Governor’s action is without precedent, and in violation of the constitution. The Attorney-General has written a sharp letter to the Governor, ip which he requests him to withdraw his officers and leave the department of justice | and the prisoner’s counsel to manage the case. Itis hinted that the Governor has reason to believe that the detectives em- ployed by the prosecution are using im- proper means to secure Amirean’s convic- tion.

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, October 9-10 a. m.

Moderate fresh to strong winds, fine warm weather.

————— —— <P o° GP °c | ————

Summerside Exports.

SUMMERSIDE, Oct. 8.

Shipped per steamer ‘‘St. Lawrence,” Evans, master, for Point du Chene :

1 Bull, $ 105.00 2 boxes game, - 10.00 14 horses, 370.00 1 cow, 10.00 1 bbl pork, 20.00 30 cases eggs, - 180.00 212 bris oysters, - - - - 509.00 460 bush oats, - : - - 187.00 150 sheep pelts, - . . - 75.00 250 yards Island cloth, - 200.00 30 Ibs. wool, - . - 70.00 18 bris potatoes, . - - 18.00 1 box socks, - - - : 2.00 27 bris mackerel, - - 324.09 $2,080.00

Personal.

Always warm enough—-Red pepper.

Lady Wilde ascribes Mrs, Carlyle’s un- happiness to her intellectuality and her ambition, and says that her duty was to consider herself as of no importance to the universe.

At some of the Western State fairs a ‘‘oreat secret” is sold in sealed envelopes at ten cents apiece. He is the secret:— ‘‘Never buy an article before examining it. If you had known this before you would not have paid ten cents for a worthless envelope when you could have got a dozen good ones for the same price.”

Irving has the reputation of being a little ‘‘near,” as they sayin England, in small money matters. One night last month he went down to the Lyceum Theatre in a hansom, and as he alighted he handed the cabby his exact fare—one shilling, omitting the customary gratuity of thruppence br sixpence. The cabby very 1 took the coin, looked at it cross-eyed, and said:—‘*Beg pardon, Mister Hirving, but do you play Shylock?’ ‘‘Why, fellow?’ asked Irving in his sub-cellar voice, ‘¢?Qause, sir,” said the cabby, “ef yon’re as good a Jew hon the stage has you har hoff, you must be a great hactor.”. And the cabby rolled away.

angina alia alae

Take Ayer’s Pills for constipation, and for all the purposes of a purgative medicine, Sate and effectual. [oot8 lw wkly

FOR SALE.

handsome residence known as

HAT Tv ‘*BEACONSFivLiwv,” Apply to

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

| ‘UBS ULUBE for the WEEKLY EXAMI-

's, Flax Mills were @aurmyged |} ‘"'®, the Ch and Newspaper eed; wy tov tote. TS Ge at lala aly 61 per yor

F-each @perations against the

solemnly |

FALL

TAPLE AN

Ch’town, Sept. 28, 1883.

COTO BBR oO. 1883.

KW &8805 |

cence) a mmm

1 NEW gesps!

AND WINTER.

caenciener came) aterm

OUR USUAL STOCK OF

D FANCY DRY GOODS,

Selected by Mr. Sterns in the best English Markets,

together with a full range of

American and Canadian Manufactures

is now to hand, and makes a complete assortment for this seasons trade.

Goods are very cheap this year, and we have some of the cheapest to be found,

PERKINS & STERNS. .

LW GOODS.

OCTOBER, iss. “ew Largest Stock

Dress Goods, EVER OFFERED. Silks,

Mantles, Shawls,

FULLY 10 per cent. Cheaper

THAN

Cashmeres,

Dress Plaids.

LAST SEASON. Gloves,

Corsets, Skirts,

Ribbons, Personally |

STock

Selected,

Flower s, IN THE BEST Laces, ENGLISH HOUSES Millinery. =

Feathers, ‘Min. PATON.

Orname nts,

Buttons, | ——

Ulster VERY BEST VALUE

Cloths, = OBTAINABLE Skirts, * Guaranteed our Customers

Trimmings,

Fringes, see Winceys, Dont Buy

Moutning | UNTIL YOu

Goods, luspect our Goods.

Crapes, .

Cotton, , ALWAYS CHEAP.

—_—-————

Flannels, | Tickings, ,\Wholesate

—AND—

Teas, ete. Retail!

Wd WEEAS & OO,,

SIGN OF THE LION.

Oct. 2, 1883.

GRAIN BAGS.

—

LO,OLO Oo 2& 3 Bushell Bags,

JUST RECEIVED,

LOWEST PRICES TO FARMERS AND SHIPPERS.

WEEKS & CO.

Ch’town, Oct. 3, 1883.

VESSELS WANTED.

ESSELD WANTED, to carry coal from Lingan, C. B., for Charlottetown Gaa

Company, Apply to a ee WM. MURPHY. Sept. 25, 1883.—1w

OLD BONES.

Of ghee PRICE paid for old bones, in large or small lots, delivered at John Newson’s Furniture Factory.

Warps,

~

2 EEE —_ — —"

ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND

—————

GRAN D

EXHIBITION

—OFr—

The Very Latest Novelties,

—OF THE—

AMERICAN MARKETS, FOR THE FALL OF 1883.

In Dress Goods, Shawls, Corsets, Trimmings, Mantles, Velvets, ete., Knit Wool Goods, Mantle Cloths, Kid Mits and Gloves, Laces, Fur Caps and Muffs, Feathers, Flowers, Hosiery, etc.

Mens’ and Boys’ Ready-made Clothing. at the lowest prices, Worsteds, Tweeds, Pilot and Beaver Cloths, Mens’ and Boys’ Hats and Caps, Underclothing, Scarfs, ete., very cheap, Parks’ Warp, cheap.

Cash Buyers can depend on getting bargains in every department, wholesale

R08 JOHN IMACPHEE & CO,

ROBERT ORR’S OLD STAND. Ch’town, Oct. 4, 1888.—2aw wkly.

Watches, Ulocks, ke.

0: Rgau. at G. H. Taylor’s, an assortment of WALTHAM, ELGIN, and SWISS WATCHES. All warranted.

SILVERWARE, in CRUET STANDS, CARD TRAYS, BUTTER COQLERS, NAPKIN RINGS, ETC., guaranteed to wear well.

CHEAP CLOCKS. New patterns in GOLD and GOLD- PLATED JEWELRY.

Repairs carried on as usual.

Gc. H. TAYLOR, |

North Side Queen Square.

Charlottetown, Oct. 3, 1883.—4in wkly 4i.

NEW FALL GOODS compl nine J.B. MACDONALD’S. Lam now receiving aati for Fall and Winter.

Ladies’ Dress Goods, in all the newest fabrics. Ladies’ Mantle Cloths, in the newest makes. Ladies’ Mantles, Shawls, Silk Velvetsy Velveteens.

Brocaded Silks and Satins. Ladies’ Straw, Plush and Silk Hats, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons.

Woollen Squares, Scarfs, in variety. IN THE GENTLEMEN’S DEPARTMENT:

A heavy Stock of Cloths, in Beavers, Worsteds, Tweeds and Fancy Coatings. Readymade Clothing, for Men and Boys.

Underclothing, Flannel Shirts. ; Also Parks’ and other makes Cotton Warps, at the lowest cash prices,

J. B. MACDONALD,

Ch’town, Sept. 13, 1883.—-wkly pres he Queen Street.

TEA. THA.

EXCELLENT QUALITY.

UR NEW TEAS are warranted to give extra good satis

faction.

WHOLESALE & RETAIL,

JOHN NEWSUN, n‘tewn, Aug. [7}—2m

BEER & GOFF.

Ci’town, Jams 4 [S85 Qxw wily

:

é

4

aE nl gs ee a eH

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