a Re A ct. ee eet ttt eee Ham D ea nna am aul ATTY ae —- EXAMINER, MAY 9, 1885. a gorrow afternoon at 40 clock > f Paul Lea’s ned sal ell A REGULAR meeting of the Benevolent Irish Seety wil be held in their Hall, Prince tenet, on Monday evening, the } 1th inst., at §o'cloek.—John Hennessey, Secretary. | ~_— - i Szx advertisement for Temperance meeting | ginthe old ‘J empere | sece Halil. Rev. Mr. Carruthers, Prov. Bar-| watand T,C. James, Keg, are named as} speaker? On that occasi>u > oa next Tuesday even: rx of the leading Lbasiness men of Jamacia | vill arrive in Monireal ina week or two, to ' waralt with Moatres!] importers, and proceed to Ottava and interview Government and | uge for reciprocity of trade between Canada | aad Jamacia. ae Tat heacguarters the Crapaud and Bedeque mail areat R. K. Brace's, opposite the Market House Parcels ete, tobe for- werled may be left there. Mr. Philip Foy, of Trea, has opened a boarding house in the ume builling for the accommodation of the wavelling public. He has large premises and good secommodation for man and beast. a eink Tas Allaa Mail steamer Polynesian, unable proceed up the Gulf on aceourt of ice, ar jal at Halifix on Friday morning, with the weekly mails ani 68 cabin, 75 intermediate aod 632 steerage passengers. The mails and | pengers were forwarded by rail. The stea-! mer Brooklyn, of the Dominion Line arrived | #: Quebee on Thursday | > __Fikt.—We regret to learn that the barns of | “r. John M. Rosa, Wheatl y River, with the! mitlcin them and all their centents, except the aorees, Were destroyed by fire last even- | ag The origin of the fire is unknown to our! ‘aformant. There was no insurance Wr. Howe’ loss is very heavy; and great sympathy wilt for him ia the n2ighborhood. > | Rectived to-pay—Fiftesn doz gold- | Plated sad mourning Bar Pins, eight dezen | guid-placed and mourning Kar-rings ; also, a | mtce 105 Of Nearf Fins. Seals, Lockets, neck | aud wate!) Chains, and collar Buttons, | and also slot of childrens’s nice, gold-plated | Bb Pins, with motioes engraved on them, at tien cents and upwards,—W. W. WeLt-] ire, —1} , . > — We regret to learn that Stephen McMillan, 4, Keasiagton, met with a serious accident Haterday evening While driving home | yom Summersic ran away, and Mr, violently from the | pped on reaching home, went to search for} about two miles from | mveyed to his home. | d, but it is yet im-| of his injaries. | fal), and — le his horse Me Mi)! a ‘4a was thrown Wayon, wid Mr MeMillin’s son . n wm He was found ‘usington and *Cial aid was procure - ' . 2 possible to tell the #5 legs Were paralyzed by "ine ale ; 7 : »Y ibinred, aoe Lhe horse st extent the ser) | ; | Tie Meamer Elfin has been laid up for re- | eae eee by order of the Steamboat | read y fer servi a She will, we learn, be a © week. Ia the m-an- fen th ee have placed Baté Bros. ast fall ne vest River routes. | i ge Eve “crcars 00) i ‘“Urers fora new boiler for the Elfia, mak « Se atk "it the : hela for its constrnction was de- | “ Winter at Pictou, and as a result the | Neamer iS jeft Tairs are Constr: ch Powwi ble. rohit tor service until some - A new boiler is now under 62 and will be comp'eted as soon as male, 4 > “& Scliog: + % . . ; Jt 2a8 just been organized in Boston a : lieean, tt orginal character. It is call- Thich has - of Expression, and its Catalogue Tadeet ae a been received, presents the Ranged be Vy most thorough course ever ar- be plan to * al l raining or Elocution, It is Mist ie ne the School,and a Committee 8 hamed, compesed of leading citi- 8. 8. dene Oany =e Sanstions may be made. hoatesn vet now Professor in Oratory, lettakine ied} ls atthe head of the un- Mines “Y permission ef the Trustees el 8 e d bine >chool ont of his private tion with the the School has no connec- Wettecetne 1. "iversity, One hundred and thirty: SUdents, from twe nty -one States, , graduates, are already t, “¥, it ty ; MYy-six being collec ve 5 oo Young Men:—Read This. ie :, Uvo., of Marshall, lll a ty send their celebrated PPLLANCE -Uralo Bex and other Execrnic GVoung on 08 trial ior thirty days, to men bility 1... cld) afflicted with nervous de- kinds ae vitality and manhood, and all deuraly, 2 umes. Also for rehumatiam, Cteg “yeatalysis, and many other dis- Vigor WA eet we, restoration to health, Meurrad o. 4): S" sranteed. No risk is » 48 Shirty dave’ trial is allowed. lag Vourare Ber | reterred to is Mr. | | Writer says : KaMEMSSR the postp : sroperty cu Monday next, May li, at 12 . clock. noon, on tae pre mi8es., A. McNe ill, gecwade <'. > } (apt Fustayson, of the Northern Light, gived from Pictou last evening. The <orthern Light will g n the Marine Slip} next 3eek for repairs _ > Secu Is Fame —An ()ttawa despatch to the london Times gives the name of Father Chin guy as one of the chiefs of the Stoney In- | dans — 7 yronts Gif ! away. course they will take | upon that of the Indians at LacBichie and c o 1 James MeNeill, son of Mes. McNeill, Revere House | LAST WORDS OF DYING SOLDIERS. A letter from Prince Albert gives ad- ditional particulars of the Duck Lake fight. Speaking of the killed volunteers, the Napier’s last words were ‘Tell mother I died like a man.’ William Blake said, ‘Lam shot—God have mercy on my soul.’ Morton said, ‘You cant do anything for me am shot through the heart, Take care of my wife aad family. Tell them I died like « man on the battle field.’ Elliot, the policeman, said ‘Fight on, boys; don’t let them beat ; us iny ' —_s THE HALIFAX BATTALION, The sixty-sixth contingent of the Halifax battalion, with headquarters, under Col. Bremner, reached Medicine Hat on the 7th inst., ard encamped on the bank of the Saskatchewau, all well. The staff accom panying the 66th are; Bremner, Kenny, Garrison, Corbin and Dr. Tobin. The | Rifles are much disappointed at not leav- ing. The lucky ones are jubilant. Two sergents go, McKayand Teafe. The Rifles and artillery remain at Swift Current with Majors McDonald and Walsh and Rev. Mr. Pitblado. Blood Indians are reported on a horse stealing expedition forty miles A detachment of mounted rangers left Medicine Hat on the 7th inst. to gain information as to their whereabouts. Came or Perry's Divtston, (4 miles from Edmonton), Monday, May 4, via Calgary May 6,—A courier from the north gives the opinion that Big Bear will make a desperate fight. He knows it must be either death or the rope now that so large a force has come againat him. Father P, Scollen, of the Bat- tle River mission, whom we met to-day,says for some time previous to the Battle River outbreak, he had great difficulty in keeping his Indians quiet. They fired their rifles close to his face and made all sorts of threats It was Indians of the Bobtails band who had taken everything from the Hudson's Bay store at Battle River. The whole band had intended to move when they heard of our appreach, but he had persuaded all but the guilty ones to remain. Since the Gov- ernment had ceased to provide ammuni- tion and issued no rations. The Indians, Father Scollen says, have been ‘‘hard up,”’ j and THiS 18 A STRONG TEMPTATION to join Big Bear, who has plenty. The will much depend White Fish Lake. Father Scollen says he would like to know what course the Gov- ernment intend to pursue, for if no heed is yiven to the Indian, he would no longer consider his life safe among them. At our ngon encampment Chief Ermine Skin, in his state trappings with a half dozen retinue came for an interview. He gave information that some scouts of his had been to the last smoke of tobacco. They came upon alarge camp 30 miles west of Battleford snd saw there Lucky Man, Poundmaker, STRIKE-HIM-ON-THE-BACK and Little Pins. There were two hundred lodges, six hundred horses and more cattle than they coald count were grazing about. Big Beac was at that time near Fort Pitt. The intention was to join forces and march to Sounding Lake. Ermine Skin promised not to entertain couriers from Big Bear, and if they came ov if he should learn any- thing further he would send on the news He hoped the government would prevent the Indians of Lac LaBiche and Whitetish lake from rising, for if once they should | join the rebels it would be impossible to keep the young men quiet. Since the dis- turbance had arisen the government had ceased to issue rations to his band, and all he had was three sacks of flour for his 200 people. NO AMMUNITION they could not secure game. His young men said tlat the bands they had seen un- der the four chiefs had plenty of rifles and ammunition. General Strang is busy at Edmonton, building barges with which to convey troops to Fort Pitt. All this region is terribly disturbed. Edmonton people are highly pleased at the arrival of troops. The town is full of refugees from the sur- rounding country. Father Scollenia very much afraid that A GENERAL INDIAN WAR IS INEVITABLE He says none of the chiefs can now be trusted. The stoppage of Indian rations since the troubles began isa very unfortu- nate circumstance. A great many settlers have been killed and more have not been heard of for weeks. Ermine Skin’s Coun- cillor, WahWathagose say he knows ‘‘bad Indians” are communicating with the HAVING sent moment. The trail between Edmon- ton and Calgary wiil be kept open by our detachments and couriers despatched every second day. ASSISTANCE FROM PRINCESS LOUISE. The Princess Louise is forming a com- mittee to send an ambulance corps to assist We. Le ‘ . } them &* once for illustrated pamphlet, the Canadian troops fighting the Indians in the Northwest. Blackfeet, Bloods and Piegans at the pre- | Alma, Ritchey, Halifax, mdse; Confederate, Walpole, Pictou, coal; Mary Joseph, Me- Carthy, Souris, 3,000 bush oats; Cora, lhorpe, Pictou, coal; Eugenia, Purchase, Montague, bal; Charlie, Malene, Pictou, coal, CLEARED. May 5—William & Mary, bal, Bean Basin, McPhillips, Pownal Bay, bal; Sea Bird, Hyde, Murray Harbor, mdse; We Are Here, Langille, Pictou, 600 bush oats; Susan King, McPherson, Tatama- gouche, mise. May 6—Rising Dawn, Boudroit, Pictou, bal; Maggie, Hingley, River Johan, bal; stmr M A Starr, Halifax, pro; Edith, Wake- ford, Vernon River. bal; Annie Duncan, Power, St John’s, Nfld, prodnee. Slay 7—Olive, Perrin, River John, mdse; Lavinia Jane, Anderson, Pictou, bal; stmr Carroll, Brown, Halifax, sundry goods for Boston. May 8—Foam, Moran, (Orwell. mdse; Josephene, Chiverie, Pictou, bal; Emerald, McKay, Wallace, bal; (haries Wrederick, | Pictou, 29 tons starch. May 9—Mary Joseph, bal; Cora, Thorpe, Pictou, bai; George Peake, McDonald, Souris, 5909 bags salt, 4090 bush oats, 497 picces deal. OTHER POR Summerside, May 8—nt schr Lodi, Green, Pictou, coal. Cld schrs Mary Mac, Ferguson, Crapaud, mdse; Richard Thompson, Walsh, Picton, bal. Halifax, May 6—Ar sch Azlia, Walker, for Georgetown. Cld sch Vindette, Hopkins, Georgetown. Halifax, May 8—Sid ch Beatrice, Tignish Fayal, April 12—Brigt Aldwyth, of Char- lottetown, P KE I, arrived 3rd. This vessel sailed frem St. John’s, Nfld, on the 27th February, with “a full cargo of codfish bound to Pernambuco, On the 26th got jammed in the ice and drifting with it. Oa the Sth March rescued Capt Down and crew of British schr Sea Breeze, of and from St John’s, Nfld, with codfish for Vienna, Portugal, which vessel had foundered on the 3rd; they were savet from a small cake uf ice, having been five days oa it, and the captain having his feet badly frostbitten. The Aldwyth got free from the ice on the 21st March, after having been 24 days jammed; jettisoned a lot of vargo, the vessel leaking badly and side plank- ing very much chafed; put into this port to repair damages. She has discharged half her cargo and began her repairs on the 11th. SPOKEN. April 5, lat 50, lon 12, barque Gulnare, McDonald, Liverpool, for Charlottetown. McCarthy, Souris, T's; Wright, Pictou, | i Convenience and Reonomy vs. Inconvenience and Expense. THE EOTEL ARRIVALS. OSRORNE HOUSZ, | May 8—-O B Wadman, Crapaud ; Jabez | Hudson, Victoria; E G Boswell, do; W F Tidmarsh, Halifax 9% -John M Wright, St! Eleanors ; L Anderson, St Peters; Michael McCormack, Souris; J W Fitzpatrick, St John, N B. RANKIN HOUSE. May 9—T W Ellis, Toonto; H Fulton, Halifax; C E McPherson, Toronto; Geo Dibble, Fredericton; Wm Anderson, Toronto; J 5S Teskey, do; EH Muir Montreal; Jos Younghart, do; Chas T Grantham, Yarmouth. REVERE HOUSE. May 8—Joseph Lamley, Montrea); E C Foster, Toronto; E Myrick, Tignish; J A Porter, Yarmouth; W W Dearbon, St John; C Fawcett, Sackville; A McDougall, Argyle Shore. DIL. Suddenly, at Summerside, ou the Sth inst., Anastatia the beloved wife cf M. H. Finley, in the 37th yearof her ag». Regaiescat in pace. GEO. DAVIES & CO. A Soring & Summer Goods, which were selected in the English Markets by MR. HARRIS. Ch’town, May 1, 1885. Citizevs’ Skating Rink. _ General Annual Meeting of the Share- holders of the Citizens’ Skating Rink Company will be held in the Rink on Wednes- day, the 13th day of May, at eight, p. m. By order, W. W. STANLEY, Secretary. RE now receiving aud opening their magnificent stock of Ch’town, April 29, 1885—eod NOTICE. N° [ICE is hereby given that the Annual Greners] Meeting of the Shareholders in the Charlottetown Gas Light Company will take place at the Gas Works, ou Tuesday, the 12th dsy of May next, at the hour of eleven o'clock, in the forenoon, fur the purpose of electing Directors an? ihe general transacting of business. DENS MURPHY, Secretary, Ch'town, ‘yi! 28, 1886 pat tl date . | esti ¢ e is a ) a ’ ‘ i. i EI fecw and Other [tems, i} E> é . 1 Summerside Exports. : | a4 A} . i | "aa + + , we St. Lawre Po ate oe . ’ “UMMERSIDE, May 7, ) .e? bw a. C Shivped rer steamer Pi cess of Wales, T nN oe 1 e V V COD S . RaRig r . ameron for Poiat Dine, qT? ] maa boat we last evening detained | FURTHER PARTICULARS, | 17%? & Print du Chene | ’ . pws Picts oe 5 horace $ 479 00] ¢ ™ 1 acne 108 cases eggs... ...... 365 00) - Lia 7 MOUNTED MAN NEEDED BADLY AT FRONT. "ar 09 mond ee ¥eee hates ones 80 00! 0 - et tSo a mounted ean : 18 Oy i. tice 99 i 5 Partor this evening | : 7 at od scont and courier, attached to 13 bush > oer ee 5 at . , the | quainted. foo ernment and well so-| 1050 Ibs cowhides............ 2... 58 00 ) Bookstet 5 _ “ i : oy several years residence and! 900 Ibs Island eM deat ete. ssid 720 00} = ' ey. e ) *He region over which the ‘‘ris- 66 bush oats .. Katte: «2 26 00 7 | un | ‘Xtends, ‘ a arriving at (u’Appelle ; cai s ae eas n from the front, April 40, thus gives | | TE eee ae ne $1755 00 a sa r > ae ee iu &@iviter to his By same sieamer on May 8 i rother ta Oitawa :—Before receiving this | ; : es } . —— Me . /B oe ‘ arn mo . . ‘ . ‘ Py 4g & Caxana is watching the Rossing [70% "ill have heard of the engagement he:| ‘ga suarerSe™, $ 207 00 Are now showing Mr, Sterns’. recent purchases in Great Britain i ee » sty | wee Ditddleton’s men aud the abe] 9 ae te Set ees Cees 3 em ‘ Sancly ekg : . the rebels, Y hurses ,, devs ceed ueaaue 975 00 Tens = = h OOK | 1ace yesterday. The latter} 877 bash GBteci.. Jaks Ge 350 00 and U nited States of a. i 1aVe a — st advantage, as the country they Bouts Wheaties (6056.54. eee 5 00 ug letter ‘ veedy. E al ie occupy affords splendid cover ; they are. 20 bush potetiees ........./7 7 v0 ® ia . eto, C. Canis, Ps, will appear on | meFeGrer, good markamace—much bet: | 230 Us ald elt -.°°°°7"°7 198 00] A Summer Novelties in Staple and Fancy DRY & mawe! ter than the majority of the volup-| 290 Ibs leather... .... 100 00 I’ I} an V ti f V IG ] I} al y ‘ vonday - toore I i ( J : j , tes dees © J P has toors, The General should have]! ow, bmi pygpnvONB is satisiied, gratified, and be ne- | ore — mounted men. Those he has otal. ....... $2017 00) clini sosad with their purchases the Diamond have out ee rw ontht. The Governor- Bp ast | Geseral’s Body Guard arrived yesterday, SIP NEWS. ‘anc : -Deataus crocive great discount | 2nd, tt? Winnipeg and Quobec cavalry this ited Millinery Department well stocked with newest Hats Bon- GIT TRT ny Stationery at the Diemond | mee. . Had these men been at the front PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ~ ‘. ity j a ond | Yesterday's encounter, it «ould have sein nets, Shapes, Feathers, Fiowers and all the new millinery material. okatort ee ‘arp and decisive, as Riel would! May 5 Risi , ‘ x Ss shh; : oe | hav - : ? P ay o— LISiNg Daw n Bou lroit P t "Oe vA - a - ace ou to bo and | Have Deen totally ronted.’ I arrived here | "Sra bird. Hye, Merny Hartor adie | anglish and French Millinery, —_—. ae 7 p Sa ) g avd return again to morrow Perrin, River John. lumber: Jo 1: . ° —menmeim ti eapest and best place/| = aa ; , ; ’ John, lamber; John Tilton, rill ever Sale m WROD praee = despatches from Clarke's Crossing; the Robertson, Pictou, coal; stmr M A Starr i wp parchase satis ta cietanes 1s “40 miles We run through in Ferguson, Halifax, mdse . Stock of ceneral Dry Goods very complete and prices Lower : Bes it erathers wi S coieale ca the wo Hours without s.Opping, @XC ypt to change a Peres Chiverie, Souris, 2. tl R = | | ld : e | lb { ee as gy a horses sush oats, 150 pieces deal. (ve “very P . . > » ‘@ © Meiting in the Y. M.C. A. Ball to. 7 » 150 piec lan EUVE bu Ve yuvel spe i e = yapel Meeting [fhe mounted scout and courier above May 9-Ida May, Forrest, Arichat, bal; V r. \ ry uy shou inspect oul Stoc ore pul chasing. PERKINS & STERNS. NEW GOODS ! . American Ch’town, May 9, 1885. NEW STORE ! We are now showing a Complete Stock of English and Canadian STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS AND GENTS’ FURNISHINCS. We solicit a share of Publie Patronage. >. A. IN Ts XY: ES: be Ges Brown’s Block, Charlottetown, May 2, 1885. aor < s = NEW CONFECTIONERY, 8 QUEEN STREE?. S Candies of all kinds are best when fresh made, we would advise you to buy at the New Confectionery, as we are daily manufacturing small lets of choice candies, which we are selling. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at prices that cannot be beaten, i | Strawbery Cream, Lemon do, | Fig do, Lemon Dreps, Acid do, Hoarheund do, Mixtures, Conversation Lezenges, Roll do, Sticks (assorted), Bullseyes, Jawbreakers, 3rown Lumps, White do, PATENT TELESCOPIC OVEN L = ee This Cut represents th ‘“ Star’ Cooking Steve, with ven and end-lining drawn out, 28 in the act of clean ng, or replacing a new lin- ot Taffeye, Chewing Candies, ee = Caramels, Pearl Carawaye, . . 2 &c., &c, Xe. IS STILL AHEAD OF ALL GOMPETITORS. sso | Liquorice, Gum, Cloves, Alispice, Cream Tartar, Essences, Figs, Dates, Worcestershire . Ds Ss 2 : » +4 r¥VHIS Patent Oven is put on all my Elevated Oven Cooking Stoves, such as the Star | sane “ae aoe at bins, Glemer Boa Niagara, Waterloo, &c. Is Kasily Cleaned, by simply drawing the end and lining | ond Soda Avener with choice flavorings, from the oven, brushing out the root and replacing them again—thoroughly cleaning or | Cigars, &e. ' inserting a new lining in five minutes time, The thousands using this Oven admit it ta be worth at least Ten Dollars more than| , lhankful for the very liberal patronage ten- Stoves with the ordinary oven, Atthe same time please keep in view the fact that eee eee solicit a continu- costs the trade or retail purchaser no more than the same stove without this valuable |*"°° ° oe im provement, When buying, ask for FAWCETT’S PATENT TELESCOPIC OVEN. If yorr dealer has none on band, have him send, or send your erder direct to the Sackville Foundry. No other Foundry in the Dominion of Canada is able to offer this undoubted advantage, as 1 am the Inventor, Sole Manufacturer and Patentee. Iam adding several New and Handsome Patterns this season «hich, with my former variety of one hundred different styles and sizes of Cooking, Parlor, Office and Hall. Stoves. Also—Farmers’ Boilers, Hollow-ware, Ploughs, comprises the largest and| best assortment made in the Mariiime Provinces. ge” Customers will find my Terms Liberal and, regarding prices, I will not be under-| sold, 70; T. CARTER. Ch’town, April 18, 1885 —?wks aod SULLIVAN & HAUNEILL, ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW Seliciters in Chancery, NOTARIES CUBEAU, &e. OF FICES— O’Halicran’s Building, Great George Strect, Charlottetos a tae Money to Loan, W.W.Sciitvayn,Q.C. | Cogsrer B, MAcNEILI January 16, 1885. e Yes CHARLES FAWCETT. SACKVILLE FOUNDRY, | SACKVILLE, N. B. mos oe McLeod, Morson & MeQuarne, BARRISTERS —alb-- ATTORREYS-AT-LAW. Office in Brown's Block, Queen Square (UP STAIRS) Oh’town, Feb. 12, 13865 THE VIOLIN. onenmee - -- N Kk. ViINNiICOMBE is now prepared to a take a limited number of pupils for Violin Instruction by “‘Danclas” conservatory method, which is so complete that each pupil is enabled to form a part of one harmonized body, thereby making the tuition a pleasure instead of the old claes drudgery. Pupils preferred from 12 to 16 years of age. For terms apply at hie vesidense. Street, April 25th, 1885—6 WINBSW SHABES, \ ADE of Patent Window Cioth, for Fifty Cents each, only! the price of paper blinds. These shades will last for years and can be cleaned with a sponge as often as desired. To arrive from Boston, next week, a large assortment of OPAQUED HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES, with gilt and fancy Dados, in latest tints. We are showing a fine stock of Cornice and Pole Pictures, Spring Rollers, Cord, Tassels, Nickel Blind Pulleys, &c, &e. MARK WRIGHT & CO. Ch’town, May 1—2wks 3aw wkly 2w er \. etoe