~

ee ie

Tue Dairy EXAMINER.

“JUNE 27, 1882

Declaration.

THE DAILY

GENERAL NEWS.

Cholera has appeared in Japan and in the Soo Loo Islands.

Smallpox and yellow fever in Central America are dying out.

In Indiana $3,000,000 damage was done

Ow the following returns, Mr. Returning | by the recent cyclone.

Officer Callbeck, to-day, declared Frederick

Brecken and Louis H. Davies duly elected |} Most of the women who do~faney work

members of the House of Commons :

cs 2

a4 “= = Lae]

° -_ &

i ae: oe

f = = — First District, 663 656 735 Second District, 661 672 730 657 Third District, 637 618 580 479 Fourth District, 660 639 556 536 Charlottetown, 851 877 885 74

3472 3462 3516 3062 Dr. Jenkins has demanded a recount, which will take place in the course of a day or two. et te, tn lle he Mi > im The Scott Act.

Tue Scott Act has been declared lawful by the Privy Council of Great Britain ; and our Supreme Court have decided that it is legally in force throughout this Province. All doubts and difficulties in the way of its operation are now, therefore, removed; and all law-abid- ing persons will observe the law. We hear that the Temperance Alliance are preparing to prosecute offenders without fear, favor or affection.

+ <.-+ o-+—

Out With Them!

Ir is reported that quite a number of bridges throughout the country are not as passable as they might be; and we hear, from good authority, that some supervisors have lately been more busily employed in circulating Grit literature and lies than in attending to their duties. There should be no hesitation—-no loss of time about this matter. Supervisors who neglect the roads and bridges within their districts— whether Grit or Tory— should be discharged at once, and better men employed. The keeping uf the roads and bridges in the country in good order is of sufficient im- portance to justify the Government in dealing summarily with unfaithful super- visors.

~

Yard on the Grit Protectionists.

Tue Patriot says: ‘There are some men calling themselves Liberals, who are Protectionists. These men are a reproach and a weakness to the Liberal party, and should join the Tories without delay.”

What then will become of Mr. Blake who said ‘* Free Trade is for us impossible?”

What then will become of all the Grits elected on the understanding that they are out and out Protectionists and will stand by the principles on which the National Policy is famed! If all the Grits who are Protectionists follow the Patriot's advice and leave the Grit Party, the head and the body of the party will be cut off, and only the tail will remain.

* - ase

Supreme Court.

Tue Supreme Court met in this City to- day, the Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Peters and Mr. Justice Hensley, presiding.

The following are the gentleman com-

sing the Grand Jury :—Geo. R. Beer, Plein, F. Herbert Beer, Charles Warren, James Howard, James Laird, John Ken- nedy, Simon Crabbe, Robert McLaren, John Murchison, George Coombs, Henry Wadman, George E. Full, John P. Tanton, Michael P. Hogan, David McEwen, Robert

Young.

The Criminal Docket contains but three cases—two felonys and one misdemeanor— and the Civil Docket is not a heavy one.

The Court to-day gave judgment in

643 | ages in some parts of New Jersey

(don’t faney work. | Never cry over spilt milk. There 1s | enough water in it already.

The army worm is commiting great rav-

,

The damage by the recent cyclone in Iowa is now estimated as high as three mil- | lions.

Immense stores of explosives and sev- eral torpedo boats have been shipped to | Egypt.

The silk trade in England is frightfully depressed. Hundreds of weavers are eml- grating.

Sorrow and humiliation are not pleasant things, and yet many a man spends a whole week's wages in getting them.

When a man claims to be profoundly indifferent to the opinion of the public, it is fair to presume that he is indifferently profound.

The London Times is not proof against typographicalerrors. Therecent announce- ment of the death of the Duke of Grafton appeared thus in its columns: ‘‘On the 2lst inst., at 4 Grosvenor place, William Henry, Deeke, of Grafton.”

It is not generally known that the late General Garibaldi was a member of the Masonic fraternity, but such was the fact. He was made a Masou at Tompkinsville, on Staten Island, N. Y., while engaged in the business of candle-maker.

Advices from Sierra Leone, Africa, under date May 21, state that the natives of Mar- tio plundered a boat belonging to Bunthe Island, where the British Government oftices are stationed, and fired on the police who went to arrest them. The Governor of Sierra Leone proceeded to Martio with a force of bluejackets and killed two hun- dred inhabitants.

Ice, frozen by machinery, is now used almost exclusively in Southern cites, as it is cheaper than that brought from the North, except at seaboard places. The retail price has fallen from $3 per hundred before the war to $1.50. Ice is manufac- tured in some of the big breweries in that latitude, but none of the processes yet in- vented are cheap enough in the North to compete with nature.

Twenty-four years ago Scotland’s rich@gt commoner{was Col. Gordon, of Cluny, wort from ten to, fifteen million dollars. Of his father’s elder brother it was said, “Every shilling he gets within his fingers sticks to them.” This man’s great property passed to his brother Charles, who latterly declined to move about because it cost money, and ultimately refused to leave his bed, saying that he could not afford to doso. Col. Gordon only spent in one direction—horses. But to avoid turnpikes he would make a round of twenty to thirty miles over mis- erable roads. He died at 84, unmarried, but leaving a natural son.

The funeral of Garibaldi took place dur- ing a tempest worthy of his stormy career. The weather was so bad that at the close of the funeral a great number of those who were present were unable to embark, and had toremain on the rock of Caprera all night long without food or shelter. The flags along the route were blown away, and immediately after the body was lowered into tthe vault, a signal from the ships caused a rush on board. The attendance, however, appears to have been singularly representative. The General lay in state upon his simple iron bedstead, dressed in

appeals from judgments of Magistrates | his famous red shirt. A group of bare-footed

under Canadian Temperance Act, sustain-

sailor lads were amorg those who came to

ing the Act both at Summerside and} jook sorrowfully for the last time upon his

Charlottetown.

About Railways.

(Moncton Times.)

familiar face.

Of Mr. Goldwin Smith’s recent article on the relations between the late Sir Robert Peel and Mr. Cobden in the Nineteenth Century, the Standard says: — ‘‘ It was

Tue receipts of the Intercolonial last|bardly possible to discuss the great Free month were in excess of $200,000, showing| Trade struggle without bringing in the an increase of $61,000 the same month last | name of a third distinguished statesman, year, or nearly 50 per cent. ‘The increase|no longer among the living, whom Mr. for the five months of this year has peen|Goldwin Smith has long been known to

$195,000. ; The earnings of the Great Western Rail-

regard with feelings the reverse of friendly. The opportunity has been made use of, and

way of Canada for the week ending June 9/ it is evident from the tone of the article were ; 1882, $93,650; 1881, $85,136; in-| throughout that the pleasure which the

crease, $8,414.

writer of it experiences in paying compli-

Thus far this year 3,677 miles of new | ments to Sir Robert Peel and Mr. Cobden railroad have been completed, against|is at least equalled by the gratification 1,734 miles reported at the corresponding | which he derives from assailing the memory time in 1881, 1,613 miles in 1880, 682 miles| of Lord Beaconsfield. ‘‘1 spoke against in 1879, 432 miles in 1878, 583 miles in| his Homer,” said Bentley of Pope,” ‘‘ and

1877, 687 miles in 1876, 312 miles in 1875, 570 miles in 1874, and 1,721 miles in 1873.

the portentous cub never forgives.” Lord Beaconsfield was unfortunate enough on one

The Railroad Gazette says May earnings | occasion to draw a rather laughable picture so far reported are, for many roads, not so|of a certain ‘Oxford Professor,’ and the favorable as those of previous months, in|sarcasm has neyer been forgiven. It was comparison with last year ; but in some|not entirely unprovoked, nor was it abso- cases that is due to the fact that traffic was |lutely ill-natured, and might, we think, limited by bad weather before May last| have been forgotten with magnanimity

year, whic compare with; while in May there was accumulated business thet but for the wea- ther would have been done before.

> eS -2 --———

Bismarck’'s Views.

The official correspondence relative to| be half c d by w Egypt, published, shows that Prince Bis- Paiaecaideale aes’ marck is favorable to intervention by the

gave us unfavorable months to| when the grave closed over its author.”

Sometimes the simplest means will accom- plish the most desirable results. As an evidence, read the experience of Chas. §, Strickland, 9 Boylston Place and 150 Harrison avenue, Boston: The pleasure which I hereby attempt to express cannot Physicians of very high character and notoriety have heretofore declared my rheumatism to be

Sultan, but would not oppose any other|incurable. Specifics, almos , u Lie ‘ t numberless proposal sanctioned by a concert of the|have failed to cure or even alleviate the

powers. On February 22nd, M. de Frey-

invensity of the pain, which has frequently

cinet expressed to the British ambassador confined me to m od ti : , y room for three months his strong objection to an armed interven-|at atime. One week ago I was seized with

tion by the Porte, considering the object of the powers to be to render forcible inter- vention unnecssary.

——< > oe ——.

Forty ragpickers of St. Louis have form-

au attack of acute rheumatism of the knee. In a few hours the entire knee joint became swollen to enormous proportions, and walking rendered impossible. Nothing remained for me, and I intended to resigu

edan association. “Gentlemen,” said the | myself as best I might to another month's

President, ‘‘ the object this organization

confinement to my room and bed, whilst

was formed for, was to place ourselves in| suffering untold agonies. By chance I

penne to show the public that men can

learned of the wonderful curative pro-

; ragpickers and gentlemen at the same /perties of St. Jacobs Oil. I clutched it as time.” But it seems that ragpicking, like|@ straw, and in a few hours was entirely

every other calling, is some times engaged = by mea who are not really gentlemen, or one of the by-laws adopted is as follows :

free from pain in knee, arm and shoulder. As before stated, I cannot find words to convey my praise and gratitude to the

a the President finds out that a| discoverer of this king of rheumatism.

mem pei the deen they spat

expe: the guilty member

and that Withont any debate whatever”

‘in

: been guilty of an thd ep crimes, he shall have power rd

cizes at the. nt f. Be he Convent de Notre Dame thi:

RemeMgen the Concert and distribution e

ee

Fog oe nite eres eh pena ip aa

TELECRAPHIG NEWS. KING’S COUNTY.

—— ee

Dr, Robertson's Disqualifieation Argued,

A Double Retarn Made

Special to the Examiner. GEORGETOWN, June 27. At the Sheriff’s Court, to-day, the ques

argued. Certificates from the Lieutenant Governor and the Provincial Secretary were produced and read, proving Dr, Robert- son to be ineligible.

The Sheriff therefore declined to return Dr. Robertson; and made a double rewirn with a statement of the special facts.

—e oe LONDON, J une.26.

Engineer Melville telegraphs from Yakutsk, under date of April 18th:—‘‘I have searched the coast from River Alanek to River Jena, but found no Weacen of the second cutter’s or Lieut. Chipp’s party. Am now en route to Irkutsk.”

The newspapers, this morning, under the heading of ‘‘ English war preparations,”

‘give great promi ' the» orders from the Admiraltysse the immediate embark:

ing of the it@nelad Hotspur and \prepara- tions for immediate embarkments Of mar- ines a Chatham and getting ready for 8ea of several troop ships.

Tht Press Association reports that ‘ar- rangements have been made for embatka- tion of troops at Cyprus and Aden, without delay, to guard the Suez Canal.

Cork, June 26.

There was rioting here on Saturday night and to-night, Shutters were tern from shop windows to replenish bontires for celebrat-

and the policg stoned. ' ConsTANTINOPLE, June 24. At the sitting of the comerence, to-day, the sovereign rights of the Sultan ver Egypt were discussed and confirmed. ~ Cepar Rapips, Iowa, June 24. The storm of Thusday caused $150,000 damages in Independence. Two persons were killed and ten injured—two seriously. Thirty residences were wrecked. Srovx Serr, Iowa, June 25. Another hurrica passed through Hoopersville, 50 miles northeast of here,

Yesterday morning, destroying twenty-five

thirty houses. Outside of the town twenty-five farm houses were destroyed and ope person killed.

It is estimated that there were six killed and twenty-five injured by the cyclone in Clay County, on Friday night.

Sr. Pavuz, Minn., June 25.

By an accident toa work train on the Manitoba Railroad, yesterday, five men were killed and five others badly injured. The engine and several cars were precipi- tated into a ten foot pool of water and it is feared that other men are under the ruins.

There was a severe rain storm along the Winona and St, Pierre road, on Friday night, causing much damage. A train on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road ran into a wash-out, killing the engineer and injuring the fireman. The storm inter- feres with wires and full details of its re- sult cannot yet be learned.

Coal for Dominion Steamer Northern Light,

Agency or Dept. Marine anv Fisnentes, CrarLotretown, P. E. Isiayp, 26th June, 1882,

NEALED TENDERS will be received at

this Agency up to 22nd July, at 12 o'clock, noon, from persons willing to con- tract for carrying about two (200) hundred tons of Round Coal from the Acadia Mines Wharf or loading grounds at Pictou, to Georgetown, P, E Island, The total quan- tity to be delivered on or before 15th sept., 1882.

The Coal to be delivered at Queen’s Wharf, Georgetown, into Carts, and the freight cal- culated on Mines weight.

A certified Bank Cheque, or cash, of the value of seventy-five dollars ($75), will be required to be enclosed with each tender, which amount will be forfeited should the party whose ‘Tender is accepted decline or neglect to complete contract

All deposits will be returned to parties whose Tenders are not accepted,

The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any Tender.

Two good and sufficient securities will be required for the due fulfilment of the contract.

All Tenders must be endorsed on outside of envelope, ‘*Coal for Dominion Steamer Northern Light,’ and addressed to

ARTEMAS LORD,

Agent Minister Marine and Fisheries. [ju 27 law, wkly, pres}

—_

Delivery of Lighthouse Stores,

Acencoy or Derr, or Manixz & Fisueais, CuarLotrgerown, P, E, Istanp 26th June, 1882 EALED TENDERS will be received at this Agency up to the 15th July, proximo, at 12 o’ciock, noon, from owners and cap- tains of vessels willing to contract for the carrying and safe delivery of the oil and stores at the P. E. Island Lighthouses, and the return to Charlottetown of all empties or surplus stores The supplies for each Light- house to be placed upon the Lighthouse property by the contractor,

A certified Bink cheque, or cach, of the value of fifty dollars ($50) will be required to be enclosed with each Tender, which amount will be forfeit'd should the party whose Tender is accepted decline or neglect to com- plete contract. All deposits will be re- turned to parties whose Tenders are not ace cepted.

The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

Parties tendering can obtain all informa- tion at the Agenv’s office, Charlottetown.

Two good and sufficient securities required for the due fulfilment of the contract.

All Tenders must be endorsed on outside of envelope, ‘* Tenders for delivery of Light. house supplies,’’ and addressed to

ARTEMAS LORD, Agent Mini 1B f ffu 2t raw, Wkly, pn Menge and Fister 8. |

mxXA MINER, JUNE 27, 1882.

tion of Dr. Robertson’s disqualification was }

buying their supplies from us. or send for wholesale price list.

' TBE Us 7h . ing St. John’s eve, Shots were exehanged CASE CAAA LE

Charlottetown, June 26, 1883—3w wkly

— -— (0:0 — =

BRANGH STORE JUST OPENED

DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE, TWO DOORS FROM STAMPER’S CORNER.

20%

Our BISCUEYS are always fresh, as they are manufac-|

o————

City, wholesale and retail. -O

Tea Party and Pienic Committees will save money by Come and examine our Goods, | Dept. of Railways and Canals,

———. 0: + ——

A full line of GROCERIES constantly in stock and selling at lowest prices.

J. QUIRKE.

Beautiful Summer lesort.

ont OSD

THE SEASIDE HOTEL,

(UNDER VICE-REGAL PATRONAGE), Rustico Beach

BANK STOCKS

ITY STF AM = AKERY | CTY DEBEVTURES,

SALE ROOM QUEEN 8. JARE FRIDAY NEXT, 30th inst., A ge» Henry noon ,— ’ 25 shares in Union Bank P RK, Island,

30 shares in Merchants Park P. RB, Island | City Debentures, $500 cach, bearing 5 per cent, interzet, payable halt-yearly. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer,

|] WILL SELL AT AUCTION, aT My | |

June 97, ’82,

TRENT. NAVIGATION,

tured daily at our Bakery on Prince Street, and warranted by| NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, us to be better than the imported article, inasmuch as none but! nice ; the purest ingredients are used.

ly wo letting of the works for the FENELON

FALLS. BUCKHORN and BURLEIGH CANALS, advertised to take place on the fiith day of July next. is unavoidably post- poned to the following dateg ;—

Best and Cheapest Assortment of CONFRCTIOQNERY in the} Tenders will be received until WeDNES.

DAY, the second day of August next,

Pians, specifications, etc., will be ready for examination (at the places previously mea. tioned) on SATURDAY, the fifleemth dayof July next,

By order, : an A. P. BRADLEY, Secretary. ju 27, law Ottawa, 20th Jane, 1882. till 2d ang

CITY SCHOOLS,

Rt FFRHE MIVSUMMER PUBLIC EXAMI- nations of the City Schools, will be held

as follows, viz :

At Queen Square School on Wednesday. 28th inst,

At West Kent Street School on Thursday, 29th inst. .

At Upper Prince St. Schoal on Friday, 30th inst, —

The examinations will be conducted by the Teachers of the various departments, com- mencing each day at ten o'clock, a, m. At }2 o'clock, noon, the pupils will assemble in the main ha!l of the school, where from the Scho] Board and a number of will be awarded the successful competitors, Strangers in the City, and all persons inter. ested in the Schools, are invited to ms.

.« »« BP. B.iIsland.| *** Bente AAC OXENHAM

—:0; ———

HIS beautifally-situated and well-known establisi ment will be opened trom Jaly Ist till September 10th, for the accommodation of. (iuvsts and Visitors, i}A’) ES~—$1.75 per day ; $10 per week ; $32 per tonth. yO KKEACH THE HOTEL—Coach will leave Charlott.town every Wednesday and)

Saturday evening, calling fir Guests; returning every Thussday and Monday morning, at} F.WO ROOMS in Union Bank, suitable,

9 o’cloch,a m. Also, arrangements bave been made with Mr Bagnall to meet trains {rom offices. ;

all points at Hunter River, for passengers to Seaside, sev n miles.

Trains leave Charlotietown for Hunier River at 6.45, 9.20, 4, m., and 4.20 p, m, Aunter River for Charlotietown, 9 8. m,, 2,]! and 7 p. m. Hunter River to Summerside 7.45, 11.10 avm., and 5.42 p. m.

JOHN REWSON & CO.,

Ch’town, June 26, 1882,

TO LEP,

PALMER & MeLEOD Ch’town, June 24,1 ¢2—1w

WANTED TO GHARTER,

qvOR TWO MONTHS, a vessel from

CHARLOTTETOWN, | twenty-seven to forty toms, Apply at

peor 30%

CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPETS.

A splendid range, from the best Brussels to the Cheapest Hemp, new designs and low prices.

NonE CHEAPER. Princs. Prints.

An immense variety of the newest and most desirable patterns.

Porrae ae

CLOTHING. © CLOTHING.

In Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’. The largest stock and lowest You can save money by buying your

J. Bb. MACDONALDS.

Brenan’s Old Stand, Queen Street, May 26, 182—wkly. pat pres

prices I have yet offered. Clothing at

ks, Leather.Laves ve us a trial,

ene eee meee

Ex Phonican and Alsatia from London.

J. B. MACDONALD’S.

10

Ladies’ Straw Hats and Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, Parasols, Umbrellas, Silks, Satins, Laces, Fringes, Bugle Trimmings.

J. B. MACDONALD'S.

——-—- 10: ——

Prints.

J. B. MACDONALD’S.

eee ‘oO —_—---

Dress Goods, Every Quality and Price, from 8 Cents up. Hosiery, Gloves and Small Wares in Great Variety,

J. B. MACDONALD’S.

= ———

Charlottetown Boot and Shoe Factory.

— —o

DORSEY, GOFF & CO., Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Our Own Make and Imported,

—— —:6: —

SPRING IMPORTATIONS ALREADY RECEIVED BY “NORTHERN LICHT.”

Our own Factory make are becomin for cash only, and the:efore we can just received.

_To Snommaxers—We sell French Calf U pa 2 ppers for $1.75 per pair. Boot . reo pe r Polish Button

g celebrated for good style and quality. We sel sell cheap. New York Rubber Boots (Crack Proof)

Buttons and Fasteners always kept on ese s1eeTs, HEF Oh bead

CLOTHING,

Ye

| THe EXamIner office. {ju 23

- Eo To Let. "| HE Store on Queen Street, for many years eccupicd by Messrs, MacKachern & Cc.. and known as “ihe Italian Ware- house.” Pessession ist July, = PALMER & McLEOD, Ch’town, June 22, 18f2—1w

“Kitty Clyde.”

From Montreal.

Presto ** Kitty Clyde,” Captain Mathe- son, will sail from Montreal for Summer- side and Charlottetown, about first Jaly, and will take freight at. a low rate. She will not call at Summerside unless sufiicient freight offers to make it worth while. Apply toJ. & R. MacLean, Agents, Montreal, or HORACE HASZARD,

June 26, 1882.—4i pat Charlottetown.

P. E, Island Railway. Notice te Intending Contractors,

T has been decided that the Box and Flat Care, for which tenders were invited a few days ago, shall be built in the Pailway Shops at Charlottetown, and aot by contract, (Signes) lL. B. ARCHIBALD,

Supt. P. E 1. RB.

Charlottetown, June 26, 1882— 2i

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de

OST—This morning, June 26th, a Purse,

containing a sum of money. The finder

will be rewarded by leaving it at Tue Ex- AMINER Office. j26

O LET—A House, in good repair, con-

taining six rooms, on King Street, Stable in the rear. Rent low. Apply at this office. {ju 23

ANTED— A Girl fur general housework. Apply at the ** Examiner” Oflice— Ch’town, 2Uth June, 1882. Bb yerrmny and CAULIFLOWER Plants, of various kinds for sale at John Colwili’s, Upper Qneen Street, and on market days at W. P. Colwill’s, North Side. [ja 17 3w wy 2i

IGGER FOR SALE, nearly new and in good order, suitable for single horse or for team, Enquire at this cflice, {ja 15

"QO LET—That pleasantly-situated resi- ‘| dence on DesBrisay Lane, Head of Hills- borough Street, formerly the property of P. W. Hyndman, now cccupied by Mr, Uns. worth, Possession on the 20d June—ZJas. DesBrifay. (ma ¢ ITY HOTEL TO LET-— This Hotel is finely situated, standing opposite the Bist op’s Palace, on the highest ground in the city. It contains 37 rooms, and being con- lizgvous to the Steam Navigation Company's Wharf, is admirably adapted for the accomo- daton of summer visitors to

Te ms eary, Apply to Messrs. Geo, D & tn, Lontion Honse fap

7 }