WN for fat

(fer ae TR SY —

owe ‘“

% a x 6 x

Terms :—Five Doviars a YrRar.

NEW SERIES. ~

(HE Daly Is ISSUED EVERY BVENING,

By rue Examiner Pustisutne Company, | FROM THEIR Orrick, CORNER or WATER aND GREAT GRORGE sTREBTS, Charlottetown, . - P. EB. Island. } Rates oF Scsscrtprion :

|

Six Months, . . - $2 50 Three Months, - : ° 1 25 One Month, - - - 0 50

ga Advertising at most moderate rates. |

Contracts may be made for monthly,

quarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise- ments, on application,

i ; ; ;

dil

———s >| ALMANAC FOR AUCUST, 1882. MOONS CHANGES. |

Third Quarter 6th day, 2h. Om.,'a. m.,S, E. New Moon 13th day, 4h. 58m, p.m., W. | First Quarter, 2ist day, 8h. 42m. p. m., 8.W, Fall Moon, 28th day, 5h. 5m., p. m.) B.

; |

Sun !Sun | Moon} High Jays)

D DAY OF WEEK 5 5 id i tig I ays M} /rises |sets {| rises | water len’h, |

aft’n| morn, 8 b4jii 52) 8 44! aft “4

ihm hm 1/ Tuesday 1447/7 25 2)}Wednesday | 49) 23

3: Thursday » 80 22) 9 4) 113 4| Friday [. 5k 2h 9 47; 1 5S 5 Saturday | 52) 19,10 24 2 48 6\Sunday | 53) ISjIL 6) 3 54/14 25 7|Monday | 55| 16/11 54) 5 16 8'T wesday , 56). 15) morn) 6 3 9| Wednesday | 57! 131.0 4977 49 10)harsd ay } 58, 12) 1°47) 8 42) LI) Friday 59° 107 2 48) 9 25 I2'Saturday 5 UV 9) 349'10 4 13, Sunday ) 2) 7) & 52)10 37, 14 07 14/Monday | 31. 6| 5 53{ll 8 5iTuesday | 4: 4! 6 S411 39 16, Wednesday | 6 2/7 56} morn 17|Thursday | 7) 1) 8 54' 0 10)

18| Friday 816 59 9 54, © 41 19| Saturday 9 57/10 55) 1 4 20 Sunday 1) 5611 56 1 51) 13 47

21;Monday 12) SA aft 56) 2 35) 22 23) Wednesday 14, 40) 2 50) 4 42

15; 48 M7|. 46; 18; 45) 43,

40} 6 1] 4| § 34 391 9 25/12 26; 11/10 11) 5 41/10 53)

24, Thursday 25) Friday

26 Saturday 27|Sanday

28; Monday

29) Tuesday

30) W ednesday 31|Thursday

Sor ci wm Wt

| Duesday 13} 52\.1 551 3 30

41) 22, 40

-~

23 37| 713} 33} 5 245 241 7 46 aft 13!

ADWARD Ts RUSSELL-& C0,, Commission Merchants,

284 STATE STREET

BOSTON, MASS. May 19, 1882—6m

L. ARTHUR & CO., General Commission Merchants

Particular attention given to the sale of Island produce.

[21 Atlantic Avenue & 20 Essex Avenue,

BOSTON, MASS. May 27, 1882—wkly

Bank of Nova Scotia.

ESTABLISHED 1832,

Paid Up Capital . . Reserve Fund .,. .

$1.000,000. 325,000 * An Agenty of this Bank will be opened on Monday next, 19th inst., in the building lately ogcupied by the Bank of Prince Edward Island, under the management of the under+ signed,

Deposits will be received on interest, and| on current account.

Drafts granted on the various Agencies and prenongendente of the Bank,

Sterling and other Exchange bought and sold, and geueral banking business transacted.

D. C, CHALMERS,

Ch’town, June 17, 1882—tf Agent,

INSURANCE OFFICE.

Queen Insurance Company,

OF ENGLAND. CAPILAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.

City of London Fire Insur- ance Company. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS,

Instrance effected on all kinds of property at current rates. Losses rettled promptly and equitably.

F. KENNEDY, treneral Agent. Otfice-—South Side, Queen Square. Ch'town, Feb. 3 1852.

Tickets to all Points

WEST AND NORTH WEST,

Over the Intercelonial and

Grand Trunk Railways.

For sale at Post Office at Pictou Landing by D, A, McLEOD. May ‘2, 1882,

a a ee

“HR OLD RELIABLE")

«

* COAL DEPOT,

LWAYS ON HAND, PIOTOU ROUND

aad NUT COAL, which will be sold cheap as any in the city. mo Tenis cash. ‘7

- if CAPT. J. Bug HEs- f Ch’town, June 7, 82—3m Jaw pat pres:

_ CHARLOTTETOWN. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1882

HXAMINER.

6072 “GRAIN BAGS - Dailv

BRITISH

QUEEN SQUARE:

a en meen) ees ere

148: CASES. DBY. GOODS,

from which they are still supplying-largely to the WHOLE-

e¢ ‘ £33 ih

Every Deyartmeit of their Establishment’ is “Kept’ “Réplenished

SALE and RETAIL TRADE at very close. prices,

BY WEEKLY STEAMERS.

100 Chests of Superior Congeu Ter. IN STOCK AT VERY LOW PRICES.

Charlottetown, July 26, 1882.

“CITY STEAM BAKERY.”

=O0:0

a propriétormof this Establishment. owing to the mcreascd demand for his Goods, has added new facilities to his Bakery, consisting of the latest and mest: improved machinery,’

etc., and is how *prepared to supply the-trade with

Hard Bread, Plain and Fancy Biscuits, &., AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE.

————:0:

1000 lbs. CHOIOCH CONFECTION ERY

To arrive per Steamship ** Miramichi,’ from Montreal. Yes Orders ‘by mail promiplly executed. © * J. QUIRK,

‘“ This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men having to advise

N, the month of May W. & A, BROWN & CO. opened about

Expected.

7 az

ty,

cats

Yr

CaN ( ASAT, U ar ae . Li SRS ms tet, if \ See

weer er rane e ity SNE ; aS 4 f

wr

|

b

caeeamieeenmentagiilitaes,

BREUMA rishi,

Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, | Baekache,. Soreness of the: Ches2, | | Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swel!- fags and Sprains, Buras ard Scalds, General. Bodily Pains, | Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosicd Feet and Ears, and ai! other Pains end Aches. No Preparation on earth equele as a sufr, sure, simple end ch Kemedy A trial entails but the I is trifling outlay ‘of 60 Cents, and everyones sufieriny with pain can haye cheap apd positive proof of ije claims. Virections in Eleven Lengnozes.

BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALEDS IN MEDICUYE, A. VOGELER 85 CO.

Baltimore, Md., 0.8. Ae

Jatoné Orn Pp Extent

ompeara

~ ENCOURAGE Home Manufactures.

HE Subscriber has on hand and is always manufactaring SINGLE, DOUBLE and GHAIRS, ARM and NURSE ROCKERS, S. gud. .MISSKS’ CHAIRS, in Great Variety, All made ofpWepdwood and the best material, Warranted (hea pest and Best in the City, WANTED—A Smart, steady Boy, to learn

|

BOW . BACK

Prince Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Islaud the trade.

May 4,- 1882.

Beautiful Summer. Resort. _

scncemnontonineee SOE)

THE SEASIDE HOTEL,

(UNDER VICE-REGAL PATRONAGE), —

Rustico Beach, - - P. EL land.

4

—-—:0: ——_—_-

| THOS. GREEN, Great George Street, Second docr trom W, B, Dawson’s Herdware Store, Charlottetown. ang2

W..C. BISHOP, SELL PE LING FORWARDING AGENT,

Marine insurance Broker,

| MT:

| Boils FQ \uIsS beautifully-situated and well-known’ establishment wil! be opened trom July ist General Commission Agent,

till September 10th, for the accommodation of Guests and Visitors. ” RA 1 ES—$1.75 per day ; $10 per week ; $32 per month. , TO REACH THE HOTED—Coaeh will leave ‘Charlottetown every W

9 o’cloch, a m. Also, arrangements have been made with Mr. Bagnall to meet trains from all points at Honter River, for passengers to Seaside, seven miles.

Trains leave Charlotietown for Hunter River at 6.45, 9.20, a, m., and 4.20 p.m. Hunter River for Charlotietown, 98. m,, 2.11 and 7p-m. Hunter River to Summerside 7.45, 11.10 a, m., and 5.42’p. ™. :

Addr ess, in JON NEWSON & CO.

- a“

-f ce

June 24, 12

D. A. BRUCE,

MERCHANT TAILOR,

Is now offering Cash Buyers the BEST VALUE that ean be had” in ‘the market, in

Broadcloth, Worsted, Scotch and Canadian 60) “ti. bin Maker,” Chicago and Toronto. ,

‘T'weed Sutts,

! ednesday and P. OF BOX 1

|Saturday evening, calling for Guests; returning every Thursday and Monday morning, at

UHARLOTTETOWN

BEDFORD ROW, HALIFAX, N.S.

PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to the I Shipment of Lobsteis and other Canned | Geods, and collection of Custom Drawbacks | thereon, | Hulls, Cargoes, and Freights insured in fret-Class offices-at most- favorable rates,

Consignments of Produce solicited, and prompt returns guaranterd,

Correspondence solicited aad promptly.

Nov, 14, 1881—lLyr

S500 Reward!

ans wered

\ E wi'l pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick ' Headache, ‘ndigestion, Constipation or Cos- ' tiveness we cannot cure with West's Veyetable

‘Liver Pills, when the divéctions are strictly |

| complied with. jand never fail

They are purely Vegetable, to give satisfaction.

cents. For sale by all Mruggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genuine

; manufactured only by JOHN C. WEST &

Free trial package sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a3 cent stamp. Seld by FRaSER be REUDIN, and all Drugyists.

augl4—dy & wky ly.

A magnificent range of ps RGGHE GUMBANTEED.

GENTS’ FURNISHINGS,

--—JIN-~—

AMERICAN WHITE & COLORED SHIRTS

Collars, Ties, Underclothing, English and American Hats.

= , 7 we 2 Magnetic Medicine! oe a eet: a 2

E At lta Dye is 2%) mS = ., . “an he 2 ny 3 g ee 3 - s . ee = ; ORE RACE MARK (Arion £% For Old. and Yonng, Hale and Female. Pesitively cures Nervousness in ALL its steges,

W eak’ Memory, Losxy of Brain Power, Sexual Pros- tration, Night Sweats Supermatorrhwa, Leucorrhea, | Barrenness, Seminal Weakness, and General 1.088

It repairs Nervous Waste, Lejwven-

Qur Readymade Clothing is Manufactured on the Premises, si, ie faut iisice, Sirorinon iie etic

fashionably cut, well sewed, and having good trimmings, Will be sold as Cheap as Imper‘ed. We invite you to inspect our Goods.

Vial ~ DOA. BRUCE,

Charlottetown, May 22, ’82.

72 Queen Strdét, \oSerencm.

Lahausted Generative Organs im either sex. £2" With each ordér for rwELVE packages, aeconrpanied with five | dollars, we will send our Written Guarantee to refund ; the rnaney ifthe treatment does not effcct a cure. It is | the Cheapest and Best Medicine in the Market. | 44 Full particuiars~in..ourpampilet, which we desive to pail free to any address Mack’s Maguetic “iedicise is sold Sy Drng- | gists at HO ets. per box, or G boxes for $2.50, or wi! be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by addressing MACK’S MAGNETIC MEDICINE < O,, Windsor, Cut., Canada Sold in Charlottetown by Anrthecrries” Fall Co, its for Prince Edward Island, and by al D : {au 18 wkly

‘

the Public, may speas free.’’-—Kunwes,

CURRES PONDENTCE.

Mi ?e do not hold ourselves responsible jor the opinions or statements of our cor espondents,

Vo the Kditor of the Examiner.

Sin,—'The letter.of Dr. Jenkins, in your evening paper belonging to Cyrus W. Field, .

issue of Angust 2lst, is a most remarkable production. The position of Dr. Jenkins

rooneanl ent thercen-angeeeeen

Srncrte Corres Two Cents.

VOL Ih--NO, 82,

The New York Press and the Egyptian Troubles.

It is remarkable that the only New York newspaper which uniformly takes the side of Great Britain on the Egyptian question \is the ‘‘Mail and Express,” the sprightly

aud edited by Major Bundy. The other journals having proved long ago to demon-

ceriainly entitles hin to consideration, He stration that England dare not, would not, ‘says the recount was undertaken in the in- | could not, should not, go to war, are dis- ; terests of the Liberal Conservative party as gusted at the vigorous turn events bave ithe first step towards voiding the whole; taken, and at Mr. Gladstone’s new depar- iglection. — Now, Dr. Jenkins ought to, tare, The ‘*World” and ‘‘Times” are par- ‘know that the Court: to which he applied (ticularly farious. The ‘*World’s” London for a recount bad no power to do anything correspondent, Jennings, has displayed con- towards voiding the whole election. He summate ignorance of the whole matter, ought to know very well that al! the Connty ‘In a letter, dated July 7th, he stated that Judge can do is to recoutfit the votes, and se Anew England would not fire a shot. in doing this to accept such yotes as, |This precious production duly arrived, and ‘in his jua4gment,: have on the face of, was printed four days after the bombard-

‘then the proper legal qualification. He ihas no power to listen to any extraneous ‘evidence. His duty is simply te'returm, as ‘elected the two condidates who, in his ‘judgment, have the majority of legally imarked votes.

Now, Dr. Jenkins, when he demanded ‘the recount, knew all this. He also knew iwhat number of votes. were doubtful, aad |what was the natnre of the doubt. He | knew that Mr. Brecken’s election alone could be prejudiced by the doubtful char- l acter of the votes. He knew it.was im- | possible to affect the election of Mr. Davies. | Dr. Jenkins demanded the recount with {the deliberate intention to set aside the ‘popular verdict by ousting Mr. Brecken, | his own colleague, and appropriating his seat,

Dr, Jenkins proposes to hold a eonven- tion in order to ascertain the wishes of the | party, and if found conducive to the in- | terests af the party (a very elastic proviso), jhe says he would resign his seat to Mr. | Brecken.. Now, it is certain that no con- venuon could be assembled which would represent the wishes of the majority of the party, nor could any convention give him the power to hand over his seat to Mr. Brecken. . Dr. Jenkins | being elect, can hand over his seat to no one. The Supreme Court .alone can invalidate the election of Dr. Jenkins and give the seat to Mr, Breeken. Neither a conven- tion nor Dr, Jenkins can do this. The people have declared. that Mr. Brecken shall represent them, Dr. Jenkins has taken advantage of a miserable technical error, and has appropriated the seat. No man of honor would do such a thing to the prejudice of his own colleague. Such a course is unprecedented. Mr. Brecken must carry this matter through. not, he dare not, back down. His public career has been a proud one. The people have long honored him with the favor. He has been the idol and the pet of the party, and the people now look to him to vindi- cate their honor and to punish the man who, professing to be his bosom friend, in- trigued against him during the canvass, aud now is treacherous enough to attenipt to rob him of his rights aud to thwart the popular will.

Mr. Brecken’s duty is simply to appeal to the proper Court for a decision whether | the techuical errors on some ballot papers

sufficient to invalidate the popular

Dr. Jenkins not be alarine<

~~

)a re

} wish. need

about the trouble of another election. It}

the opinion of our best men that the Court will decide to accept the re- fused ballots, and in this case he will be asked to step down and out, and

| leave the seat to Mr. Brecken. This will {be a very simple proceedure, Even if there should be a new election for the seat

i ;

jvacated by the rejection of Dr. Jenkins, it

is certain that the Liberal Party will mot jhring out acandidate. They know their jinterests too well for that Dr. Jenkites lwrites about

‘The dishonorabie position.” ‘‘My sense lof right and feelings of independence.”’ | He never understood such feelings as these.

He cares for nothing but his own interests. | Even if he ever experienced any sense of | |right and independence, he would sacrifice |

(them asa member for a seat in the House | of Commons. All these pretensions are ;put forward as g cloak for his intrignes | His motives are thoroughly understood. 'Mr. Brecken’s course has been manly and 'dignified. We who are strong partizans, are proud of him and believe he will do |what is right. Let him pursue his present course, and no doubt the result will be | Satisfactory to himself and all his friends. Yours, ete, Vorer.

~~ ugar | | Coated. Large boxes, containing 30 Pills, 25/

ee Sees

Silence is Golden. To thre Editor of the Evamin +,

Siz,—The editor of the Patriot seems to have forgotten the above axiom, when he | goes out of his way to poirt ont a quarrel ‘in which he has no concern. He may have private and secret reasons for taking the part he has in this matter, but he had bet- ter bear in mind that secrets are not always

well kept. Yours, &c., i Vereum Sap. How the Zulu King Dresses in ngiand.

The attire to be worn by Cetewayo on sp<« cial occasions is the undress uniform of a General--a dark blue frock coat, braided and frogged svarlet, heavily fringed with vold and looped with a button, and a peaked cap with gold braid and top button. The trousers are a similar material to the coat. The quantity of cloth required may be imagined when it is stated that the ex King measures sixty inches round the hips and forty-six inches round the waist. It inay also be said, in order to satisfy the curious ores, that Cetewayo’s new boot’s are twelve inches in length, four inches across the sole, three inclizs across the heel, and elevea and a half inches across the instep. Outfits were enclosed in an iron box on board, bearing the words, *‘ Ex King Ceiewayo, passenger to England.”

member-

“The interests of Party.” |

ment of Alexandria. Mr. Smalley, of the “Tribune,” has shown just about the same amount of apprehension of the Eastern question as his brother of the ‘*World.” Every letter they send exemplifies the folly |of newspaper correspoadents depending for ‘their information on the gossip of the American Exchange in London and the second hand chit-chat of “the clubs, then insinuating that they are hand in glove ,with Cabinet Ministers and Ambessadors. 2 a>

| Turning Night Into Day.

' It is probable that before many more years have elapsed an entirely new and | more literal meaning will be given to the phrase ‘‘ turning nicht into day.” Geolo- | gists tell us that the coal beds of the world jare the stored up sunshine of past ages, ,and if we could only retain the superfluous sunshine of the day to be used as light st night we would have a more immediate use | for the sun’s rays in lighting up our nights, than in providing us with fuel. Certain guard-posts about the walks of the Michigan Agricultural College have been coated with | luminous paint, whose sulphide of caleium absorbs light by day to radiate it at night, with a purplish phosphorescent glow which

becomes mvre visible as the darkness deep-

‘ens. The same material is used for illam- inating clock faces, harbour buoys, ete., and is much employed on English railways. | There is no dearth of practical applications. Suffering humanity has often experienced , difficulty ix finding its boots at the mid- jnight hour forthe purpose of quelling the | unsolicited serenade of vagrant felines, but py the application of this luminous pairt to ithe uppers, all will be easy in the .future. | The paint is as yet too dear to bring it into

He can-| common use.

——— -<peo Oleomargarine.

A Bill was introduced into the American ‘House of Representatives to place a tax on ‘oleomargarine. However, the — proposal j(saya the Prairie Farmer) to impose a |national tax on bogus dairy products has

imet with strenuous opposition. Notwith-

|

| standing this, the Committee of Ways and

| Means consented to report a substitute for ithe Bill, which, if passed, will do some- | thing to mitigate the evils of which dairy- j}men make so just complaint. This \subatitute provides that the manufacturers |of the substitates for butter and cheese, or the substances used for adulterating these articles shal! pay a tax of 15 dols. as manu- \facturers, and a dealer’s tax of 2 dels. 40 :e., and that each package or parcel of their jcompotnds shall be stamped with a one ‘cent revenue stamp before removal from the ‘place of manufacture. Selling or offering to sell an unstamped package or parcel subjects the offender to liability to the |proper tax and 100 dols. per cent. in ad- dition, anda fine) of 1,000 dols. for each

{ offence.

i soe

|Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.

The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty ‘o Animals is very active in England. To have secured over 4,000 convictions for cruelty in the course of the past year is to show that the society is exceedingly well served by its officers, and that it is doing ‘much practical good in the way of bringing home effectively to a large number the essential brutality of their conduct. More- over, it is clear that the society is a very much needed institution. Convictions, it appears, have been obtained in no fewer than 355 separate courts—a circumstance 'which points to the widespread character of ‘the evil with which the society is combat- | He elt .

United States Navy.

In the United States navy there are forty- six rear admirals drawing $202,125 a year among them, and eleven captains drawing $22,700. The Fenian army, they say, con- sisted of a couple of generals to every private; but the navy of the Republic sur- passes that organization in the proportion- ate multiplicity of its officers, for it can boast of exactly four and a quarter rear admirals to every captain. This remark- able state of things is produced by the strange process of promotion which exists across the border. Under it an officer of a lower rank who retires is promoted to the higher ranks, notwithstanding that he never again performed duty.

+7.—/e>-

A Hudson River Tunnel Accident.

The bulkhead plates at the Hadson river tunnel gave way at the New York end Jast Wednesday. The water rushed in and filled up the heading. Sixteen workmen barely escaped through the air lock. A minute's less warning, and there w: yl, in all probab'lity, have been a repetition of the accident on the Jersey City side.

Bay Chaleur is being fished to death. It is teported that the salmon supply there is yearly diminishing at a very rapid rate, Mackerel are getting searce and the gay and festive lobster ts drawing in his horus.

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