4 cA . :
Pew sa
3 4
—— ™ 2 ee AB eR A NERD ae
neither daipushatatintycayshcsuernnsoneeeeer
ke oe
LL RE EE ee or meme
eld enecieeenintnet tipster nee adhe hee ee
i -
a ee
A ee
T ~ 1} or Ammninvn, eel: 4 ‘ eg “Rahs + VOL. 7. CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND,
ee eee mee TO EN I NN RN tt
IMMENSE SUC
KITTIE
MARKET HALL, -
MOR + NIGHTS
Wetinesday, Thursday, F
TOs 3. & w= Change of Bill Every Nighi.
Admissiet: 25 cents: Reserved Seats, 50 cenis. On Si
ea ree e eR nF Le ae
rem om
wo
OF
LOUGE
“a
ee EERE er nar t ome a a SN A ena
THE a
lane kash, soy
tle nit W. R. Watson's.
Doors «pen at 7.15. Commence at 8.15. June 5, idst) aE ie sad é J. i. BROWRK, Agent. - ma 3 —T ae ae
see ee
HAT DEPARTMENT. Silk Flats, Drab Shell Hats, Felt Hats,
--"Ml
8
Straw Hats, Linen Hats,
$
O MSN; ‘AjaueA yeesy
uwaxa-
HOA WM Td
tno
indian Pith Hats,
Lb)
FOR HOT WEATHER. |
The General Stock comprises the Newest and and retail. Cheap for Cash.
:0:———-——--
C2 rg —_
E
me
J0VWAGYId
ia is
Luv Ui
(0
: b
=: wt
AL
1A,
Best Styles in
~aa . 2 * . wie. cease EERE o.
In CHESTS, HALF-CHESTS. - and BOXES. E= i > aS 2 wee Vee ma 8
Milan ant Dunnay = Se 41, a The Best Brands ia tue Market,
every department. Wholesale
dH DA VIBS @ CO.
Charlottc:town, May 31, 1850.
A Pact Worth
ee ee
ee EAE
Knowing |
Lilt} 1s
Ae 12.0 at a) g | a hiday moh sae , ce be oe ro her men yt) BRITT SET
Great Summer Resort PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, £8 nover can get co
——— . ox
LOERNEH HOTEL.
EHOW OFTEN do FH |
{
the body. Motbers, seni your husbands. Cutting promptly ¢ uaranteed.
(HVAIS New and Commodious House, situate at North Shere, offers great attraction for Tourist: who are wanting recreation, sea bathing, fi- hing, ete. It is within easy access of the City, being enly thirteen (13) miles by rail or carriage. Charges moderate. for further particulars Up apply to the Manager, or address LORNE HOTEL COMPANY, Charlottetown, P. KE. 1.
Charges Moderate.
June 12, 1880,
i er rn
PACIFIC
’
hes to fit et
rs understand how to} ut the Garment to afford the evolutions of | Come to the right place and get |
= , gy yvour bring yout
xecutea. Good fits
#@aualied by few. execiled by hone.
Terms 4 ‘ash.
'
ed THOMAS SMITH, per Gt. George Street. | Ch’town, June 1, 18380. |
QUEEN IESURANCE
OF ENGLAND.
CAPITAL, . . TWO MILLIONS STERLING. |
oY
Mute Insurance (0,, i NSURANCE effected on all kinds of Build-
im
—OF — ‘ Vesseis on the stocks.
NEW YORE |
ee
MARINE.
—_—-———
June, 1877—
Assets 2ist Dec., 1879, - $744,149.00
Insurance effected on CARGOES and FREIGH 'S, covering $15,000 and upwards on first-cliss risks.
Certificates issued payable in Lendon ft at the office of Morros Rosr & Co., Bankers, or in New York.
Risks taken and rates fixed without being feferred t» Head (Office.
FENTON T. NEWBERY,
iess than one ewt. (112 FRED.
Ghjtown, Dee. 1, 1879
the PXAM
May 11. 1880.
cg, Merchandise and Produce. Also, on
Special rates for isolated resicences.
Losses settled promptly.
GEORGE MACLEOD (Uvion Bank), Agent for Prince Edward Island
ry HE undersigned will pay fifty cents Cash . er ewt. forall bones delivered as the Bone Mill, in the Royalty. - No quantity
ibs) taken. W. HYNDMAN, Agent.
done is at |
; ; Printi Agent for P. E. Island. f ier: place to ed PRI NTENG ROOMS. |
1 _ tole he reascoii
boys ; Wives, |
hiv r = Pus 2 Pe re st sae Toe hUvrR
Nags toe Boer EO
COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, VALUE UNSURPASSED.
’ re Subscribers have, by the S. S. ** Prince
Kdward,” ‘* Ethel Blanche,” and other
i later arrivals, completed the
LARGEST AND BEST STOSK OF
t uoods
‘British and Foreign AND GROCERIES
| Ever imported by them, which they will-dis- pose of at the lowest Cash prices. Please give us ‘a call before purchasin o elsewhere. . W. & A. BROWN & CO. June 1, 1380. {j 14
CHOICE SYRUPS.
“ET your SYRUPS,at “SHE CON- ~ FECTIONERY,” opposite /the Market House. I use only the a Sugar and the ‘purest and freshest flavorings in fianufactur- ing Syrups. No glucose to make it thick. ‘Parties ordering, will please. do so early, so that they may get the Syrups made fresh, and ‘consequently nicer than When old and stale. | WM. KENNEDY. June 21, 1880—pat ne
a ee
‘
r
eee Mame
ie
ch EM SEN NR EEN A Ee RN EN A Ee LOE A Mm Oe
TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1880.
NO, 38
LALA OE LAE POOLE OEM a .
’ ge
: } «- } ; sb ne ‘i JULY 6, 1880
’
TY iad ieee —. We ove Pi Fortune Bay Fishery Dispute.
NOTWITHSTANDING the extraordinary
position taken by Secretary Evarts, in
urging the United States Government to impose a high duty on Canadian fish and
fish oil, in retaliation for dameges said to have been inflicted by the people of ‘oer- tune Bay—a place not ia Canada, but in Newfoundland—en certain American fish- ermen, who, in violation of the law of the land, as well as the law of God, were caught in the act of seining fish on the Sabbath Day. Weare glad to find that the United States Congress has adjourned without taking action on the matter, much to the
disappointment, no doubt, of those who
are anxious to farnish political capital for the approaching presidential election. We have too high a regard for the intelligence and morality of the American people to believe that it is their wish that solemn treaty obligations should be lightly set aside. We notice of late that some of the American papers begin to fear that Congress on this Fishery
) oo not aVesS bh
mean business auestion, They adnrit that,with the epposi- tion of the wholesale fish trade, who de- sire to handle the Canadian imports, the ery for cheap fist, ostensibly in the inter- est of the consumer, the pressure for re- ciprocity, which must include free admis” sion to Colonial fish, along with other ont- side and inside pressure this fishery dis- pute, 80 ealled, is not likely to receive serious att@ition at the hands of Congress. [t would appear, therefore, that, for the present, Canadians are pot to be punished on account of wrongs alleged to have been committed by the peeple of Newfoundland. Our fishermen need not feel alarmed. The punishment which Secretary Evarts wishes to infliet will not he meted ont this Season at icast. It may not be amiss to remind our Am- erican neighbors that 4 letter was addressd to American Collectors 1856, by the United States This let-
ter has never been repudiated by the
certain cirenlar
ef Customs, in Secretary of State at that time.
United States’ Government. It is as fol-
jows :
‘‘Marcu 28, 1856.-— To Collector of Customs: It is understood that there are certain Acts ef the British North Ameri- ean Colonial Legislatures, and also, per- haps, etteutive regulations, intended to pre- vent the wanton destruction of the fish which frequent the coast of the Colonies, and injuries to the fishing thereon. It is decmed reasonable and desirable that both United States and British fishermen should pay a like respect to such laws and regula- tions which are designed to preserve and increase the preductiveness of the fisheries on these coasts. Sach being the object of these laws and regulations, fhe observance of them is enje ined Upon the citizens of the United States inthe manner in which they are observed by British subjects. By eranting the mutual use of the inshere fish- eries, neither party has yielded its right to civic jurisdiction over a marine league aleng its coasts. lis laws are obligatory upon the citizens or subjects of the other as uponitsewn. The laws ofgthe british Provinces not in conflict with the provis- ions of the Reciprocity Treaty would be as binding upon the citizens of the United States, within that jurisdiction, as upen British subjects. ”
- o- ae ++ or
Mackerel Fishery.
FisHernmen along our coast, after having
been more than usually successful in cod- fishing, are now fitting out for the mackerel fishing, Mackerel, of fair quality, have already arrived. A few have been taken within the last day er two in the herring
nets. A late Cape Ann “ Advertiser”
says .—
‘¢' The officers of the Halifax steamer re- port passing through miles of mackerel be- tween Canse and Halifax.
Portsmouth vessels report mackerel of larve size schocling on Jeffrey’s, with 25 sail of vessels there.
— a> > 2 nine
The Custems revenue in Halifax in June amounted to $69,645.30, an increase of $17,149 over the same month in 1879. The receipts in tle whole year were $912,791.35, an increase of $15,456.30. over the-receipts iv 1879. ‘The total receipts of the Internal Bevenue office in 1879-80 were $205,863.41, anfincrease of $14,164.89.
The receipts at the Montreal Customs House for the month of June, 1880, were $573,363.86, against $248,270.61 during the corresponding month of last year, an inerease of $225,163.25. The Internal Revenue receipts for June, 1880, are $86,- 982.93 against $36,147.97, during the cor-
$50,848. 6. :
tHe DAtLy HXAMINER. |
responding month in 1879, an increase of
| The U. 8S. Census of Cities.
| The progress which is being made in the taking of the United States census is con- siderable and excites some interesting dis- cussions. The figdes given as to the res- pective and comparative growths of rival cities, Chicago and St. Louis, re-open an old discussion and so do seme other cities. The following are some of the statistics thus far available :
34,000 8,000
The growth of some of these. cities in 10 years is most remarkable, more especially those of the West, but we leave comparison and comment to our readers.
Penver. os vos ce oe
The Higher Education of Wemen.
The canse of the higher education of women is apparently progressing rapidly in Ontario, if we may judge the fellowing facts :—The matriculation examinations of the University of Torente has been going on in the University Buildings during the week. One hundred and thirty six candi- dates have been present, fourteen ef whom are ladies. In addition lecal examinations for women on the same matriculation papers bave been going en at Brantford, lngersoli and Drunville. Forty candidates have been taking part in these examina- tions. This means apparently taat forty- four girisor women are being examined in Ontario with a view te their admission to a reguiar University course. |
A good sample of the difficulties of schoo teachers came up in England the other day. A boy who was beyend the control of his parents Was brought to the scheol- master by the mether, who entreated the
way of encouraging the master, she first punched the bad bey’s+ head. Then the master kicked him. After that the mether took out a summons against the master. It is often more difficult to deal with cranky parents than with cranky children.
+ <> -
An exchange remarks: “‘It is evident that in Great Britain, as weil as else- where, the temperance question is steadily becoming one ef the important issues of the times. ‘All along the line,’ with an oc- casionai temporary repulse here and there, temperance principles are steadily advanc- ing. Edueate the people in total abstin- ence principles, amd public opinion will soon be suffieiently strong to sceure the enforcement of prehibitgry laws.”
Ae
The Manchester ‘‘ Guardian’s”’ monthly trade report says: There has been some improvement during the month and the ag- gregate business is larger. ‘The prospects for a return trade are bright. Despite the increased business of the inenth, prices on the whole are unimpreved, and price of raw material has somewhat advenced the posi- tion of producers on the whole has deterior- ated. There is some ground for hope in consequence of goed harvest prospects.
~——- --- ~ > — —
An exchange very wppropriately ree marks that now-a-days te educate young ladies is to let them know all about the ogies, the omenics, the ifics, the tics, and the mistics; but nothing about the ings, such as sewing, darning, washing, baking, and making pudding.
“ee
Remedy for Hard Times.
Stop spending so much on fine clothes, rick food and style. Buy good, healthy food, cheaper and better ‘clothing ; get more real and substantial things of lite every way, and especially stop the ioolish habit ef running after expensive and quack doctors or using 80 ‘much of the vile humbug medicine that does ‘you only harm, and makes the preprietors | rich, bat put yourtrust in the greatest of all simple pure remedies, Hop Bitters that cures always at a trifling cost, and you will see bet- ter timés and good health, ‘Try itonce. Read of it in another column. : CLARK’S DIAMOND DUST POLISH.— 'Unrivaliled for cleaning Gold, Silver and Nickel ware. Enquire for it.
City. Population in : L880. 1870.
New Meese Sige 1,208,471 942,292 Philadelphia....... ..0-. SE008 *674 0 BOOK, «3. x5 os vide otine 45 554.465 396,099 CRRORRD 3... gu ee daa as 478.069 298,977 ek ee 375,000 310,864 A epee ee 352,245 250,526 Dae... ae 350,000 267,350 AMCs di 655 as oes 950,600 216,239 New Ocbenns ....«.. 252 6.56 Si es 191,418 San Francisco........... 149,875 nba. sts oe we ee ee. 317,714 W nahin 6): acti. cs 160,000 109,199 OOM |. is vss ks ee 123,293 105,059 LMR ETOR: io cs Som Ge 112,000 100,753 evemmee .. cs 2. tee 155,946 92,8208 Pitaheres 35s 6. i ae ee 86.076 Jersey Uib7. oi... 0s vied s (hea 82,546 Deteeitc. ais 119,060 79,577 Milwaukee.......... ... 130,000 71,440 Alenia 2% is 71 42 87.584 69,422 PMV EGR ...<.i iirc Vehoes 104,600 68,904 Kochester........°. 87,C57 62,386 ee Se icy eae 40,928 PPOMEGUND: >. Ol eG ae ee cee 41,000 37,180 New Paeen,. 3 oe ~ 63.008 50,840 Tree. adic... Cea 46,469 amidea IG. Fy sis acn vee * 37,000 20,044 Reading, Pa........ i... aoe 33,930 Wilmington, Del........ 42,000 30,841 Columbus, Ohio.......... 51,337 31,247 Dette. Cibo sc ° apls i5 ks 38,751 30,472 Indianapee 3.3 sees js 77,500 46,4638 St.. Joseph, Mo: ....... +. 35,000 19,565 ee eee tee 65,000 32,2 MinNGAMOUE. .... 155+ c0ey 45,000 13,066 St. Peg .16ci.3; eee 40,000 20,020
master to give him a ‘‘ good caning.” By |
a te etna,
li th