s?F eo 6]

— eT ee

o's =

"

Tus EXAMINE?

wks TO . ota: Dex! sTCh & Spee vrike at ¢ the sft it Care TORMENTINE 'y a —. x | AC 1 wing corres} na | | The fT @ James, = perintet dent ce . a ? ot legraph Company snd several e 4A other’ Cape Travel Lay Posimart r, '

| king trouble rere atriking ame gnd preventing ycemal with &

; carriag ot Maus

rity to pre

Mes

itp anber tbave pO Ne v.

sept trowbse a faving & M AR signe!)

This is the Fret ly

fe [reeng and Muttas wi] pave D

pave veo wy eri notify your

ppsibty.

r men You

mails and

othing te do wi'h y rity tor Safety « tract. If any danger o1

bondsmen of their

“4. A. MacvovaLp

Assistant Inspector

as Howatt 13 said and known to be Nimelode. He has made threats, also jhe dit natiti. wher a f this

‘ = ase 0 Baier, 2 aS p liable or not |

kind are I'rifling and

<i ieant as the [Inspector looks on this ae passer get service, it seems to us ye t . , , i ig entitled to more notice than he oat} inclined to give it rhe matter ue : spect ighen @ serious a-pec us Invisc & Mcrrarr from iIndia—Insurrection

dmong Khil Tribes.

Lonm N, Feb. 5. gariees from India state that the Bhil fries have risen in insurrection ; and have red sveral towns Me Bhil Tribes chiefly inhabit tha i rangesof the Vindhya ard Satpure Toe, and the banks of the Narbada, gi the Topti. In common with «ther hill ies, the Bhils are supposed to have been jones cf India, and to have been driven ip ther present fastnesses at the time of

ty Hinds invasi n. They are of dark 10D, and diminutive. statute, but active aud capable of enduring great

ive, Variots efforts have been made ipthe British Government to reclaim this

from their predatory habits, and in IM? TO the official report stated that ‘‘the Piscf Menpur, are becoming reconciled te fe of cultivators thengh not yet villicg to take leases ” The British Govern- set bave an Agency among the Bhil tribes shih hes juridiction over 8,160 sqnare gis and 240,000 people. In 18¥5 (the parthe Bhil Agency was framed) a Bhil ope was organized with a view of utilizing the varlike instincts of the Lhil tribes. }

The Dublin Cons pirators on Trial.

Dusit, Feb., 6.

Theevidence taken at the trial to-day, omnects the prisoner James Casey with a Jeilan organization. it i# believed that Kevnagh,the car driver of the Phcenix Pack gurderers, turned informer and told Sevhole storv of the assasination to the uihotities. This causes intense excite- mat. Quantities of arms, ammuniiton, wi dynamite have been s- ized by the police Bthe houses of suspect+d parties.

Earl Spencer, Lord Lieutenant of Ire- lend, left for England yesterday.

Egyptian Control.

Lonpon, Feb. 6.

lily, Austria, Russia, and Germany seapproved of Earl Giranville’s recent an circulars regarding the right of

to withdraw or modify the Joint

Control of Egy pt.

a ee

Damaged by Floods.

New York, Feb. 6. The floods in the Middle States have reat damage to property. In

» Ohio, the damage amounts to M8 oue million of dollars

Princess Louise at Bermuda.

Orrawi, Feb. 6. The Governor General received adespatch atercay, ainonncing the safe arrival of ey at Bermuda, on board H. M. Uido,

Latest Telegraphic Notes.

Archbishop McCabe is reported ill. Bismarc|: is suffering from neuralgia. . The treasurer of Alahama has left for Deficit, $390. 000. It is stated that the Yer; conciliatory Petor’s letter.

The British gunboat Forester has arrived ; oo from Dublin under sealed ll of su a. believed she is going to the

F + OVerawe the Crofters.

netion cared ~ a .

now } ld a = ae # the loOlding the prefect, justice peace, and municipal judge for a

Pope has returned a aliswer to the German

orth Schelswig, Prussia, have 8h re Ho Inclination to meat the Presentation ayainst the expulsion

Mamian arin" to be enrolled in the

Rhaom tt j ling net tained that the 2.500 Danes i» N Man:

A ' “pa Was discovered on the night of Place Feb, I 7 Palisa, an Anstrian. Its

in right a. 38 53, Greenwich time, y Me. : decli a8e-nsion, 10 hours, 5 min., worth, ‘The ca Ydeg 49 min 45 sec., NUS 44 socy re motion is right a:cension, » Geelination, 7 m. north.

a ; | W. F : Peston, and Sie eons Wm. J. Rawany,

Geo Tee Kemy, printer of the

Thinker Qppeared at thea : xe, on the oc at the Mansion

e f instant, to answer tere ee 9 blasphemons libe} They Tr trig) id Preparatory to committal

The ; ; tar Gugndon Times says that the fact tad of will return to London at the fut act" week ‘8 Very satisfactory, his aryived ut Uneasy Yho

d \ctors held & consyl

re EORAPHIC NEWS,

a

TE — ees ee ee — Fas EH DAILY EXAMINER, FEBRUARY 6, 1883.

A resolution Was tinanimously | ommending the appointment of a | commission to inquire into the grievances | of the Crofters on the Isle of Skye os]

' . Herr Forster -the most re resentative Jew baiter of Germany—after Hers Stoeck ‘rT. and chief pPrometer of the cx leb at d petition to Bismarck against the Jews ‘with i* small band of adherent has started a

Paraguay to f : frtvo ge found a New Deutschland i ‘Tre § MROLUCS Are Lo be forl | be forbidden | Bourses anknow. “

A committee of Lrishmen has been formed in London to collect a * Fair Trial Fond.” tor the benefit of prisoners charged with conspiracy to murder government officials how undergoing examination in Dublin the appeal which is to distributed at the doors of the Catholic Church, calls upon the Irish to find funds with which to dudes the testimony of spies and informers

~~ —_ —

Personal— Gossip.

_

The King of Belgium is seriously ill, Hon. Dr. Schults is slowly recovering.

One of the best living sculptors cannot carve a turkey.

The Ear] of Lonsdale is suin th World for libel. g the London

Signor Henri Tamberlik,

the famous (talian tenor singer, is dead.

M. Duclere is now out of danger, and M. Faltieres continues to improve,

The medical profession in Montreal is agitated over the scarcity of anatomical] subjects for the instruction of students, and it 1s proposed to apply to the Local Gov- ernment for legislation on the subject.

The Dublin papers state that an English

EXTRA §88B VALUE

AT

Perkins & Sterns,

W hite Hollands and

Cottons,

IN

G rey

Ginghams.

Cottons,

Print

Coitons,

Cloth

Grass

A large Stock of Striped and Plain Hessians (all widths).

Damasks, Cretonnes, Furniture Cottons, and Printed Dimity,

Carpets and Oil Cloths, Rugs and Mats, Cocoa and Twine

Matting. Remnants of Carpets, very cheap,

See the Above Goods Before Furchasing.

PERKINS & STERNS.

Charlottetown, Feb

. 1, 1883.

8 Leiter has arrived at Kingstown in search of a missing young lady, who, by the death of her father, a baronet, has become heiross to a fortune of $10 000 per annum. Differ- eut accounts are given of the circumstanees. Une story is to the effect that the lady was residing in Kingstown some years ago and suddeuly disappeared, her whereabouts since not being known. Another statement is that the young lady when a bahe was left at the dour of a charity institution by her parents, who came over from England, the father having married beneath his station, and that the search is now being instituted for her by the widowed mother.

Itis reported thata spike maker at Troy, N.Y. who is the seventh son of a seventh son, is so stead ly in demand by sick people, who believe that he is a born healer of diseases, that he has been obliged to abandon the nail factory and devote himeelf to his patients, and that a baseball player, who is also seventh son of a seventh son, is going tostart on a healing expedition. How the accident of bring born seventh in a line of sons can enable a man to scatter health broadcast is something that professors in medical colleges have never yet explained, but should the system prove satisfactory in practice no explanation will be necessary. To be healed merely by talking with a man who had half a d.zen brothers, born before him is much easier then going through a course of physic and being subject to the blunders of careless prescription clerks. If some seventh son will do some trifling thing, like extirpating a cancer or restoring a defective eye, just to show his genuine- nnss, he will find business enough to make him eternally bleas his birthday

The breach of promise case in which Mr. Halliday Kingsley, thirty-six, London, a gentleman in the medical profeesion, claimed £2,000 damages from Miss Eliza Anne Peile, of Dublin, for not marrying himas she had promised, hasbeen concluded before Mr. Justice O’Brien, in Dublin. The plaintiff admitted that for some years he assumed the name of Stanley to escape from his creditors. The defendant's coun- sel contended that the plaintiff was a de- signing, heartless fellow, and the lady had a marvellons escape from him. The jury, on the first count, that a promise of marriage had been made, found for the plaintitf. They also found for the plaintiff on the second count that the promise bad

not been rescinded. They awarded damages of one farthing. They found for the defendant on the count that the

promise had been obtained by fraudulent representations. They also found for the defendant on the counter-claim for money leat, with £100 damages. The judge ac- cordingly gave judgment for the defendant, with costs.

ST. VALENTINE’S DAY, 1883!

\ E have opened to-day a choice line of

VALENTINES, totally different from tne old sty'e, and of beautiful and artistic designs, from the celebrated publishers, L. Prang & Co.

BREMNER BROS.

44 Queen Street, Feb. 6, ’83 —51

BAZAAR.

embers of the Ladies’ Hospital Com- ‘ eee intend holding a Bazaar on July 10th, 1883,ip aid of the City Hospital,and con- tributions will be thankfully received by the following ladies.

Mrs. Pope, President ; « Mason, Treasurer ; Mrs, Connolly, Miss Hensley,

‘* M Macleod OCaveno, nd, a* D. Reddin, Mrs. C C. Gardiner, « Beaton, ‘ Bagnall, “« Sullivan, « J, Peake, ‘ M., Blake, “« R, Peake, *s Hobkirk, S Strickland, “ LL, H. Davies, Miss K. Wright,

‘ George Daves. « M. Palmer, “ 5 Loaqwort, Mrs. Hughes, « George Macleod,

; M MACLEOD MRS. MALCOL at uy.

Ch’town, Jan, 31, ’83.—law wed ipt'on PRINTING of every deserip Said with Neatness and oieeke. < at the EXAMINER _ JOB. P es ROOMS, vor. Water said Grast Guorge

Charlotte BE SURE AND ASK.YOUR STOREKEEPER FOR

DORSEY, GOFF & CO0..S OWN MAKE

The

BOOTS AND SHOES. EVERY PAIR

Ch'town, Jan. 26, 1883.—2aw wi ly

LON

JANUARY, 1883.

- SS a See

0:0

nial ihn

20;

C—-

20:

OPENING EX “NORTHERN LIGHT.”

— —0

Black and Colored Cashmeres, Black Plush Velveteens, Colored Veiveteens,

Table Napkins,

Black Musiins,

Black GTos Grain Ribbons, Black Moire Ribbons,

Black Kid Gloves,

Black Casbains,

Coat

Canvas,

St:iped Hessians, Sheeting, Winceys, ete., ete.

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

Oharlottctown, Jan. 6, 1883.

eee ee

INSURAN

The Undersigned represen's the following First class Marine. Fire,and Life Insurance Companies, and is prepared to effect insurance at the lowest rate :—

The North American Life Insurance Company,

Oct, 98; '8%.—Taw

__ WARRAN TED. DORSLY, GOFF & CO. |

ON HOU

SE.

SS ee

-20————

20:

The Great Western Marine insurance Com’y of New York, ASSETS Ist JANUARY, 1882, $939,523.92.

—0:0——--——-

The Nova Scotia Marine Insurance Company of Halifax,

The Pictou Mutual Marine Insurance Company of Pictou.

Fire Insurance Association of London, England

CAPITAL, $5,000,000.

em () | |)

The Northern Insurance Company of London and Aberdeen,

CAPITAL, $15,000,000.

0 Qe

0:0

The London and Lancashire Life Insurance Company

FRED. W. HYNDMAN,

OF |

AGENT;

To M. McCormack, Esquire, High Sheriff of

town Boot and Shoe Factory. Public Meeting in King’s,

King’s County.

IR,—You are hereby respectfully requested

io convene @ Public Meeting of the inhab-

itants of King’s County, in Georgetown, at

an early day, for the purpose ot taking into

consideration the propriety of demanding the

falti

Iment of the Terms of Union, as regards

Wiuter Communication with the Mainland.

D Gordon, M P P, Michael Hession, J P,

LJ

R Munro, J P, M McDonald,

i homas Ledwell, Angus McLean,

Jas

Wm ‘anderson, J P, Wm & Easton, Jobp C McKeown,J P,

RR

dames Bourk, J P,

Thomas S Henry, J P, Samurl Prowse, J P, James Morrisun, Joseph R Macdona lc Henry Griftip,

Wm Wightman, J P, David H Logan,

Geo W Vatcher, ‘Thomas Cameron,

G A Aitken,

Charles R Aitken, Charles Handrigan, Alex J Macdonald.

Westaway,

Ea-ton, J P,

McDonald,

Georgetown, Jan. 30, 1883.

In compliance with the above requisition, I hereby give notice that a Public Meeting

will

be held at the Court House, in George.

town, in King’s County, on Friday, the 9th

da@y

of Fetruary next, at twe o’clock in the

afternoon, to take the above subjcct into con-

side

Jan, 30, 1883.—pat her pres ne

ration. M. McCORMACK, Sheriff. [feb2

WOTICE.

HE Undersigned have been appointed, at

the several meetings held throughout

Fort Augustus District, to receive ofiers from

capitalists

Fac sho on to fs

willing to establish a Starch tery in the vicinity. We are prepared, uld they receive satisfactory proposals, or before the 17th instant, at 4 p.m. upply avnually the produce ot three hun-

dred acres of potatoes for the next five con-

secutive years,

Fort Augustus, Feb, 1, ’»3.—1i

PHILIP McNALLY, JAS. TRALNOR, PHILIP LANE,

| feb&

TEN DERS,

Tae City or CHaRLoTretows,

City Cigrx’s Orica, February 2, 1883,

EALED TENDERS will be received at

desi

the oftice of the City Clerk, until voon of Saturday, February 10tb, 1883, from persons the

rous of contracting fr keeping

Pumps and Wells of the City in order, Form of Tender to be seen at this office.

The lowest or any tender not necessarily

accepted,

By order.

WM, B. MORRISON, City Clerk,

Feb, 3, '83.—pat 2aw tl 10th

SOLE PROPRIETORS | /|GREENLEES® E:BROTHERS

i OOM MERCIAL STREET. LONDO DISTILLERIES ARGY LESHi

THE PERFECTION UNRIVALLED For LYGSTODDY.

L

ORNE HIGHLAND WHISKY ANALYTICAL SANITARY INSTITUTION

54, Holborn-viaduct, E.C., London, Aug. 8,’79 Report on the Lorng Hientanp Waisxsy:

“ We have visited the bottling stores of Greenlees Brothers, and have selected from the vats, samples of their Lorne Highland Whisky, and have subjected them to careful examination and analysia, The samples were very fiarrant, mellor, and of pleasant flavor, and possessed al] the characteristics of pure and well- matured Scotch Whisky of the first

quality.” ‘Arrgeus Hit, Hassarr, M. D. “Orro Hzuwar, F.C. 5., F. LC.” Agent :— OWEN CONNOLLY Charlottetown, P. im. |,

Feh 24. 1889

NEALED TENDERS, addressed to the kD undersigned, and marked on the « avelope “Tender for Indian Supplies,” will be re- ceived up to noun of the first of March next, for the following articles, or any of them, to

| be delivered to the Indian Superintendent on Lennox Island, in such quantities and at such times as may be required by him .— Fiour, Tea, Sagar, Cotton, Print, Moccasins, Lumber, Shingles, Nails,

Samples of Groceries and Dry Goods must

accompany the Tenders.

The lowest or any tender not uncessarily

| accepted, | Aby newspaper inserting this advertise. | ment without authority from this Department, | through the Queen's Prints r, will forfeit pay- } Ment for the same L. VANKOUGHNRT, Deputy of the Superintendent

G neral of Icdian Affairs.

epartment of Indian Affairs, Ortawa, Dec, 26th, 1882 (Jan, 13.--till mar 1 Saw

Dalhousie College & University, HALIFAX, N.S,

cnet

Munro Exhibitions and Bursaries |

eee

Through the liberality of GEORGE M UNRO, Esq.. of New York, the following Exhibitions aud Burearies will be offered for competition at the commencement of the Wint«r Sessions of this College, 1883, 1884, 185, 18°6, and 1RS7,

In 1883;

Five Junior Exhibitions of the annual value of $200, tenable for two yeara, and Ten Junior Bursaries of the annual value of $150, tenable for two years.

Five Senior Exhibitionscf the annual value of $200, tenable for two years. Ten Senior Bursaries of the annual value of $150, tenable for two years

Ty 1884 & 1885:

Five Jonior Exhibitjons of the annual value of $700, tenable for two years, and Ten Junior Bursaries of the annual value of $' 50, tenable fur two years,

Five Senior Exhibitions of the annual value ot $200, tenable fortwo years. Ten Senior Bursaries of the annual value of $150, tenable for two years,

In 19885 & 186;

Five Juoior Exhibitions of the annual value of $2.0, tenable for 1wo years, and Ten Junior Barsaries of the annual value of $150, tenable for two years,

Five Senior Exhibitions of the annual yalue of $209, tenable for two years. Ten Junior Bursaries of the annual value of $150, tenable for two years,

Iy 1886 & 1887:

Five Junior Exhibitionsofthe annual value of $200, tenable for two years, and Ten Junior Bursaries of the annual value of $160, tenable for two years.

Five Senior Exhibitions of the annual v*lue of $200, tenable for two years Ten Senior Bursaries of the annual yalue of $150, tenable for two years.

ihe Exhibitions are open to all can diates; the Bursaries are open to candidates from the Maritime Provinces, The Junior Exhibi- tions and Bursaries are open to candidates for Matricujation jn Arts; the Senior Exhibitions and Bursaries to undergraduates of any Uni- versity who have completed two, and only two, years of their Arts course. and who in- tend to enter the third year of the Arts Conrse in this University,

Any further inf rmation required may be obtained on applicatioa to the Prigcipal, Dalhousie College, Halifax, N, 8,

SUBJECTS OF EXAMINATION for Junior Exhibitions & Bursaries:

In Lavin.—! xesar,Gallic War, Buok V; and Ovid Metamorphoses, Reok I, Grammar: Accidepce, Syntax, Prosody, Scansion of Hexameters Text Book: Smith's Smaller Latin Grammar or Bryce’s, Composition : Easy sentences to be translated into Latin, *Text Book: Smith’s Principia Latina, Part IV. Exs, 1-35.

In Greex.— Xenophon Anabasis, Books 1V and V. Grammar; Accidence (omitting Accentuation), chief rules of Synax, * Text Book : Hadley’s Elements of Greek Gram- mar,

*These text boo''s are mentioned to indicate in @ general way the extent of knowledge re- quired,

In Maruematics.—Aritbmetic : the ordinary rules of Arithmetic, Vulgar and Decimal Fractions, Proportion and Interest Algebra: as faras Simple Equations and Surds, with Theory of Indices, Geometry: First, Second and Third Books of Euclid, or the subjects thereof.

In Ex q@uise.—Language; Grammar, Analysis, Writing from Dictation, Composition, History and Geography. Outlines of Eaglish and Canadian Histo.y,and General Geo- graphy Jan. 25, 1883.

rakis, 1678.

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“<A

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i if Peis | i bs Ta ame 3, ¢ Se jres¥enruie}

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