NEW SERIES.

‘ . 1) - ly % PHE DAILY MXAMINER 3 ISSUED EVERY EVENING,

By roe Examiner Pusiisninc Company, FROM TH YY CORNER OF WATER anND GREAT GEORGE STREETS,

arlo nh, . r.. EB. Island. R ‘ ~ ‘ - ‘ ; TION six Months, ° SZ D0 Lhree vi mtns - ] yo One Month, . ° . 0 50 © Advertising at most m rte ntracts may ' li ude f i juarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertis: nts, on application. ALMANAC FOR JULY, 1882. \i ‘ Hl ANC Full Moon lst day, ih. SGm. @. w., N. D yw hori Phir 4 ‘Quartet jth day, 5h. 38m., 1 (be low horizon. ) New Moon 15th day, 2h. 49m, a. m., S, Wis First Quarter, 23cd day, Gh. 5m. a below horzon Fall Moon, 30th day, 9h. 49m., a. m. vy horizon D DAY OF WEE! Sun |San ! Moon! Higt i Ays Mi “arises sets | rises | water | len’h | hm ih m | aft’n morn li} Saturday 118.7 481 8 4 ~ 43) 15 27 2' Sunday 19! 49] 8 40}L1 2 © j $:Monday | 19) 91 9 14 aft . {Tuesday 20] 48) 9 44) 0 49 5,Wednesday | 21 45}10 19) 1 31) 6' Thursday 21; 47,10 41; 2 23) 7| Friday ; 22) 47ill 11) 3 11 8 Saturday 23) 47\11 45) 4 20/15 19 9 Sunday | 24° 46) morn! 5 4! 10; Monday 24: .46| 0 23' 7 1 Ll , Puesday 29 os G&S S 12 'Wedne: sday , 26; 45) 1 57; 9 90 13 Thursday 27; 44, 2 53! 9 45 Wriday | 28! 43) 3 54;10 25 gG ; > gaiitday £2 : - il “| 15 OS that Av, my Se 8 Ces i a 3lj 41; 7 1; morn 18\ Tuesday; « 32} 40;8 3 O &

19 |Wednesday * | 33} 391 9 3] 039 20, Thursday 3

21\Friday | 35) 37,10 56; 1 45 22) Saturday 36, 36jaft 4) 2 25) 14 54 23|Sunday | 37 354 | 6) 3 10 24' Monday | 38| 34° 2 8 410 25) Tuesday | 39. 33, 3 10' 5 26! 26 Wednesday oS més F 6 & 27 Phursday i 42 31 J 3i 7 5d 28 Friday 43| 30) 5 52: 8 53 29\Saturday | 44) 29, 6 34! 9 43/14 42 30| Sunday 45} 28) 7 10/10 29 31) | Monday 446) 26) 7 43/11 10

Bank of Nova Scotia.

ESTABLISHED 1832,

Paid Up Capital Reserve Fund .. .

An Agency of this Bank will be opened on Monday next, 19th inst., in the building

lately oceupied by the Bank of Prince Edwat rd | under- |

Island, under the management of the

signed.

Deposits will be received on interest, and |

on current account. Drafts granted on the various Age correspondents of the Bank.

ncies and

Sterliog and other Exchange bought and

sold, and geueral banking business transacted. D. C. CHALMERS,

Onion, June 17, 1832—tt Agent.

EDWARD T, RUSSELL & Cb,

Commission Merchants,

213 STATE STREET

BOSTON, MASS. May 19, 1852—6m

Le ARTHUR & CO., General Commission Merchants

attention given to the sale

of Island produce,

121 Atlantic Avenue & 20 Essex Avenue,

BOSTON, MASS. wkly

Particular

1882

May 27,

INSURANCE OFFICE. |

(ueen lnsurance Company,

OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.

City of London Fire Insur- ance Company.

CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS,

Insurance effected on all kinds of property | at current rates. and equitably.

F. KENNEDY,

General Agent. |

Office—South Side, Queen Equare. ( th’ town, ye. 3 1882.

PROFESSIONAL CARD. PALMER & & MULLALLY

ATFORNEYS-AT-LAW, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.

OFFICE—O’Halloran’s Building, Great George Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Island, H. V. PALMER. JAS. W. MULLALLY..

April 10, 1882. sient! | Qe BSCRIBE for the DAIL EXAMNE« | the Cheapest and mos Newsy Paper

Publiahed in P, BF, Island.

$1,000,000 3 25,000 j

Losses settled promptly |

‘ This is true Liberty, whog Free. born men nowtte to advise the Public, 1 may apt free.’’—Evxkiptpgs.

CHARLOTTETOW N. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, RID. ‘Y, JU LY 21, 1882

D. A. BRUCE, MARCHANT TAILOR,

BEST VALUK that

market, in

[s now offering Cash

ean be had in

Buyers the the Broadcloth W orsted, Scotch and Canadian ray ie 1 . ‘weed Suits.

icent ran; ge of

GENTS’ FURNISHINGS,

—IN

. AMERICAN WHITE & COLORED SHIRTS Ties,

A magnif

Collars, Underclothing, English and American Hats.

Uur Readymade Clothing is Manufactured on the Premises,

fashionably cut, well sewed, and having good trimmings, Will be sold as Cheap as Imported.

We invite you to inspect our Goods,

D. A. BRUCE,

72 > Street.

BAKERY.”

ena proprieter of this Establishment, owing to the increased

demand for his Goods, has added new facilities to his Bakery, consisting of the latest and most improved machinery, etc., and is now prepared to supply the trade with

Hand, Bread, Plain and Fancy Biscuits, dc,

Charlottetown, May 22. Ge

“CITY: STEAM

-O:0-

iT THE SHORTEST NOTICE.

Be ONE csi

CHOILCH CONFECTIONERY

’ from Montreal.

LOOO0O lbs.

To arrive per Steamship ‘* Miramichi,

yes Orders by mail promplly executed. 7 J. QUIRK, Prince Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Islaud May 4, 1882.

RHEUMATISM,

Neuralgia, Sciatice, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swei!- ings and Sprains, Burns ard Scalds, General Bodily

Pains,

Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and ail/ other

Pains and Aches.

No Preparation on eacth equals St. Jacors Orn as a aati sure, simple and cheap Externe lKemedy. trial entails but the comparatively trifling Gulley of 60 Cents, and every one suffering oe pain can have cheap and positive proof of it c

Directions in Bieven Languages.

S0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AKD DEALERS IN MEDICINE.

A. VOGELER & CO.,

Baltimore, Md,, U. 3. de

REMOVAL!

VAE undersigned has removed io the old CLOTH DEPOT, on Great George Steet, next door to Stumbles’ Harness Shop, and having purchased a large assortment of Fac- tory Cloth from the Mill Valley Woollen Mills Company, at greatly reduced prices for cash, is prepared to sell cheaper than ever during the summer. Highest cash price paid for wool, or ex- changed for cloth,

C, H. SCHURMAN, June 7, 1882—2m 2aw, wkly li

SELLING OFF

oe AT

Greatly Reduced Prices,

A LARGE LOT OF

MEN'S AND BOYS’

Hats, Caps,-blothing, &c.

2000 Straw Hats,

| 1600 Felt Hats,

50 Caps, in Cloth, Silk and Linen, Boys’ Suits, Youth’s Suits. Men’s Coats, Pants and Vests, Shirts, Linders and Drawers,

GREAT CLOSING UP AT

83 QUEEN STREET.

GREAT BARGAINS in Dress Goods, Tweeds, Winceys, Silks, Curtains, and all kinds of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS.

Come early and secure Bargains.

N. B.—Customers will please not ask credit, as sales are for cash only; hence | bargains. Parties accounts will please call and settle without delay.

owing

| | j | | '

For Scotch and Engi ish Tweeds or Worsted Suits

For Canadian Tweed Suits,

for Overcoats of all Descriptions, “GO TO-

JOHN MACLEOD & C0’S,

UPPER QUEEN STREET,

ewe DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER

There you will find the largest and best.assortmeut of Cloths in the | ‘Island. Prices very moderate. The best workmanshlp und a perfect fit

yuaran teed,

—ALSO—

Avomplete line of Gevts’ Furnishings and Feit Hats, eheap,&c. &c. - ‘Remember the address, two doors above Ap theenries Hall Corner Charlottetown, Oct. 11, 1881.

Collars, Ties, Braces, &c. Also, 300) Rolls Paper Hangings, Borderings, &c.

As the subscribers are desirous of clearing out the above Goods during the present month, great bargains may be expected for ready cash.

FP, LePAGE & CO.

July 5, 18%2—wkly

Blinds,

FOR LONDON,

The Chipper Brig ‘Alnheta

A. REILSON, Master,

Will be on the berth early in August, and}

will sail from Charlottetown for London, G. B.,

About the 15th August Next,

providing a suflicient quantity of freight offers, and will carry Lobstars at very lowest rates Shippers will please make early applica- tion. Warehouse receipts will be given, and goods stored free of warehouse charges For further particulars apply to the owners,

PEAKE BROS. & CO. ', Ch’town, July 7, 1882—3aw

UNION. BANK P. &. SSLAND,

DIVIDEND NO. 36.

OTIcE is hereby given that a Dividend

at the rate of eight per cent. per annum

; has been declared on the capital stock of this

Bank for the past six months, payable at its Head Office axd oruen atter this date,

Charlottetown, May 31, 1 ae eee.

WAR NOTES Fu LLER PARTICULARS.

| The Times’ says Arabi’s force is said to be increasing. ,_ The hesitation in attacking him at once is | ‘regarded as a fatal mistake by al! the authorities, English and foreign. Ii is stated that wounded natives have been paraded in Cairo to excite animosity. At the request of several residents, the American consular authorities here have ordered that a French shup in the same building with the American consulate be opened, and respectable residents be al- lowed to help themselves to such articles as they require, on signing a deciaration sheyins what they have taken.

“The Telegraph. says the ships of the re- ‘serve squadron have been ordered to return to their several stations. This is regarded er an indication that the emergency as far |; as regards the demand upon’ the navy has

passed over.

' A telegram-from the Port, for Dervisch Pacha, arrived shortly after he left here for Constantinople. Admiral” Seymour sent after him, and he is now returning. No , Europeans remain in Cairo except 20 Germans, who have refused te leave. The Consul killed at Zagazig was an Italian.

The Daily Telegraph’s Alexandria corres- _pondent says : I drove yesterday nine miles ‘along the line of Arabi’s retreat, and | passed several villages, the people in which ‘are starving. The soldiers robbed them ,of everything. The route is lined with ‘dead horses and carriages. It is reported that the Bedouins harrassed the soldiers uring their retreat, killing two hundred of them.

The Cologne Gazette and Berlin North German Gazette print articles on the Egyptian question, which are regarded as being directly inspired, and as representing not only the policy of Germany but that of the other powers except England and France. The articles state that the Egyptian question will only be ripe for Germany after the Eastern powers come to a mutual understanding to apply for the assent of Europe. In view of general need of peace England may rely upon support on ali sides in her endeavor to bring about a settlement: of the question, especially if she strictly adheres to the role of defender of her just interests.

The manager of the water works has ordered the old Roman wells throughout the town to be emptied, cleansed, and re- filled with water, the water supply bei com ly at Arabi’s mercy. The ont will probably take three weeks. | The Alexandria bombardment proves |that British ironclads are able to face and destroy forts armed with heavy guns. The fleet has sustained its reputation won in the East in olden times. In 1770, Capt. Elphinstone dealt the contrary theory a beaty blow by running the gauntlet of the | terrible ‘* Dardanelles batteries” in a single frigate. At Algiers, in 1816, Admiral Ex- mouth’s five ships destroyed in one day the whole seaward line of defence, the solid masonry “falling away like melting snow.” In 1840 the walls of Acre were shattered, its heaviest guas dismounted, ‘and its citadel blown to atoms, within |93 minutes of the first shot. The Rus- isians at Sebastopol combined the old and

new systems, by answering the allied bom- bardment from Fort Constantine aad the Telegraph battery, the result being that whereas the great stone fert was completely disabled, the little earthwork of five guns remained unhurt, while inflicting terrible damage upon the whole English squadron. Finally, three British ships of war have just come out of an eleven hours’ duel with all the forts cf Alexandria (four of ‘which were destroyed by their fire) with ‘fewer casualties than a single French broadside made on board Nelson’s flagship

—|at Trafalgar.

The following extract from an article in the Times gives in brief space the sum of England's relations to Egypt and the best defence of her intervention: —‘‘ England s interests in Egypt are vital, and must be reodered secure at any cost. They are, by no means, inconsistent with the welfare of Ezypt, nor with the legitimate aspirations of its inhabitants. But they are ineensist- ent with the predominance of a man who, if he is not the mere agent of the Porte, as he himself avows, is at any rate the im- placable enemy of all European influence in Egpyt.”

Apropos of the quiet demeanor of the French during the continuance of the Egyptian crisis, some writers have been suggesting that the esprit militaire in France is on the decline. They say that since the Franco-German strugele, in which the strength and skill of the French army were sO seriously miscalculated, there has existed im France a wholesome dread of another such European war. It is also pointed out that little enthusiasin was shown in the expedition to Tunis, and that, in fact, the French nation, as a whole, has no desire for war and buta small relic of that thirst for glory by which it was once distinguished above all the rest of Europe. The real truth, however, is that compul. sory service has given the general popula tion a distaste for soldiering. A war, being equivalent to a mobilization which severs families, draws young men away from their homes and business, and sub- jects them toa hated discipline, is natur- ally looked upon with little favor.

oo

The main line of the Canada Pacific Railway was to have been completed yes- terday to Broadview; oue hundred and twenty miles west of Brandon. The com- pany seems to be pushing its work with all the energy expected from it, and there seems no doubt but that it will be com-

d 14. to.end before the ti Eeain the uch derided contract

Adesnedaie correspondent |

Sixeite Corres Two CExsTs.

VOL. 11.---NO. 51.

-—

GENERAL NEWS.

a) ss

| A school teacher who Lives near Wilmot, Annapolis, raised $600 worth of tomatoes off an acre of ground last year. He is going to give up his school aud take to farming.

'

| Herring struck in the Annapolis river last week in larger quantities than has been known for seventeen years. Several good hauls were made, one weir securing 1950 bushels in three tides.

A Connecticht man wants $100,000 damages from Westchester County be- catise he was not brought to trial on an indictaient for felony. “Most fellows are glad enough to escape without demanding a large fortune for their good luck.

A southern paper says that Mr. George L. Seney has given the Wesleyan Female College, G Jeorgia, another cheque for $25,- 000, making his vifts to this college aggre- gate $125,000. Mr. Seney says he has formed large expectations and hopes in regard to the daughters of the South.

The three mile law in Arkansas, is prov ing to be a grand law. A majority of the adult residents, male and female, can pre- vent the issuing of a license to a*saloon within three miles of a church or school- hoase. When the people wish to get rid of a saloon, they build a school-house or church.

The war in Egypt is attracting the at- tention of Washington ordnauce officers to the advisability of providing heavy gnns for the United States. The ordnance offi- cer says the United States sea coast for six thousand miles,is almost defenceless against such heavy ordnance as was. uged against Alexandria.

The death is announced in London of Joseph Aloysius Hanson, the well-known inventor of the cab which bears his name. He was eighty eight years old. Not only was he famous through his cab, but he was also an architect of some celebrity, and examples of his taste and skill are to be seen in all parts of the United Kingdom.

A debtor who. was sued by his creditors acknowledged, says the Brooklyn Eagle, that he had borrowed the money, but de- clared that the plaintiff knew at the time that it was a ‘‘ Kathleen Mavourneen loan.”’ ‘A Kathleen Mavourneen loan,” repeated the Court, with a puzaled look. ‘* That's it, Judge ; one of the * it may be for years and it may be forever’ sort of leans.”

The New York Tribune thinks that the men who received in the States this year the titles of D.D., and D.C L , were men of only ordinary ability avd achievments ; and of local reputation ; and that by and by scholarly reputation witl -be predicated on the absence rather than the presence of the two or thee letters after a man’s name. These titles do nothing either to make or unmake brains or scholarship. By their works ye sha]! know them.

He who trusts to skepticism for support, while staggering beneath the burdens of life, leans on a staff of sand. Lister to poor Shelley, whose brilliant intellect wrapped itself in garments of doubt! Hear his sad confession of human weakness when unsupported by consciousness of divine friendship and a hope of immortal- ity! Sadly he sings: —

**l could lie down like a tired child,

And weep away the life of care

Which I have borne and still must bear. In strong contrast with this groan of hope- less despair is Paul’s swan-song of faith: ‘*I have fought a geod fight; I have finished my course; | have kept the faith; hence- forth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness which the Lord the righteous Judge shall give me at that day.”

”

It seems that of late the military authori- ies of the German Empire lave been de- voting attention to the strengthening of their fortifications on the Baltic. Two for- midable irenclad foris have been erected to guard the entrance to the Frische Haff, on the Eastern frontier. The new fortifica- tions by land and sea, at Dantzig will, when completed, as they will soon be, cost fifteen million marks. Three forts are being erected on the left, and five forts on the right bank of the Vistula. The eleven forts of Poseu, partly furnished, will cost twenty one million marks. Fourteen mil- lion marks are set aside for the construction of six forts around Kustrin. Some mili- tary critics have also advised the erection of a number of forts around Breslan, as in case of invasion the Silesian capital would be an especially exposed point. If not the apprehension of actual danger, it was at least a conviction that aggression from the East was not impossible that suggested these additional and exceedingly strong tortifications.

‘* What do you do with your cocoanut shells 7’ asked a Philadelphia Recor: re-- porter of a prominent candy manufacturer ‘* Sell them to be made into pepper,” was the reply, which led the reporter to make some enquiries the result of which made his hair stand on end. The powder made from cocoanut shelJs has a fine color, and on account of its weight and appearance is calied choice adulterating material. The shells cost very little, and the milling is done at an expense of 2 o> 24 cents per pound. A man in the business there called this a harmless adulterant forspices. ‘‘ We sell to the trade probably more adulterated goods than pure,’ said he. ‘We can’t help it. There is no pretence on our part that the lower grades of spices are pure. We simply sell the retailer what he wants. We sell them spices at almost any figure It would ruin the trade to prohibit adultera- tion, and, besides, there are not enough spices grown to supply the demand of the United States alone, if nothing but pure spices were sold. We are constantly waking experiments to discover the cheap- est harmless foreign matter with which we can mix our goods in order to supply the demand for low grades,”

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