as ¥ asp ila
i
} 7 ‘ ‘Ths — ? “4 7 rT ¥ Pe ; 7 : This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men having to advise the Publi-, may spe2x free,.”’~—Evniriwes. Sincur Copres Two Crxrs. EW SERIES HARLOTTELOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY. AUGUST 8, i88 ‘ ge : Fit ‘ 1 \ 4. Al 3 im .| de ‘ NI KW i a ( H 42h ( a iG vv aVs , a U 4 Ni ) ‘ t ) » Ji ), i KS yy. AUGI S| S, i882. VOL Li---NQ. 64. = tHE D AILY HN AMINER 5 te by tian War Notes GENERAL NEWS A < JAA AUMLIN oy » i .-2e & a - ; oe oe 2h ugyptian ar otes. | pal if s al a cee Reautiful Summer Resort. a | se | ; SSUES , ERY . NING fe | rt 9 f me ruk Examiner Postusuise Company scenic ws of ae THE ARMED LOCOMOTIVE. One day last week 126 bushels cf straw- oii iia Se iat, o 3 A151 od : berries were ‘shi hi \ joM THEIR Orrick, CORNER OF Water ’ A skirmish of a somewhat novel kind rom ace aaa ee Teal ites asd Guweat Groner srreers. =o er F r) oa ‘is re porte ><] trom Alex xandi ia. It is said) . si . . 4 i : : P. E. {stand ! : é a that. Arabi Pasha septa railway train 16) 2@mes MeAvity, 0. St. John, N. DB. and g ’ tise aR iL. Sj : i other j His O ; ' Ir ; = ; bd Bante, ‘ ' ithe Aboukir jus ictions and thas an ermed we aan ve 7 See — ‘ : ' ai! ie &@ ‘ M é > Sx Mon $2 50 UNDEK VICE“REGAI FRONAGE | locomotive and feuder being sent to meet i oon OVeP': pulp oar y's 6 : ' a qui M46 VICE-“REGAL PATRONAGE), ud peper on the water power a Lingoln orate — | a re shots Nany.axe changed mms ae illage, Sanbury Co., N. BL, with a capital - vem, Be o] P cae, r 1 é. the hostile. trains xe use Of railway stock of $75,000, mar Ady ertising at most moderate rates, Austico cea.c 9 = “= wu dake S am 2) ears for militar urposes, however, is Abit tee Ee adie tox wont +BoFP ; Lord Albert Pelham Clinton, finele’ of may nade for monthly, not wholly unprecedented. . When Paris} 4.. p N 5 <6 tein bi Gti yu arterly, half yearly or yeary ac vertise- -—__—_--———*()} = ——— lw held by : : ; f 187 the Duke of eweastl>, is" ** wanted at a ments, on application. Tu , Was held. by ther Gommunists of 1871,) Loudon Police eourt-on a‘charge of obtain- PI ‘agaiust the Versailles treops under Mar-|
well-known establishment will be gpened trom July let » accommodation of Guests and Visitors,
| : . sty ae | HIS beau ifully- situated and till Septe mber 10t h, for the
ALMANAC FOR AUGUST, igz2.
RA 1 ES—$1.75 pe day ; SLO per week ; $32 per moath benen'st cHapcid TO KEACH THE HOTEL—Coach will leave Charlottetown every We dnescay and | . dimen —— ' ies — _ | Saturday evening, caliing fr Guests; returning every Thursday and Monday mornicg, at! t uird Quarter oa day, 2h. Om., a. m, 8 E. 9 v'cloch, a m. Also, arrangements bave been made with Mr. Bagnall to meet trains from | ‘ew Moon 13t! a SY» ys 2 pm, t, all points at Hunter River, tor passe ngrrs to Seaside, sev n mil es iret Quarter, 2/s§ day,.5d, De ia. 5. ‘Trains leave Charlottetown for Hunter River at 6 45,920, *. m., and 4.20 p.m , ‘ » , F ’ ; oa 9 OL : } ill Mom, 25¢ h day, 55. 5m., p m., EF ts « Hunter River for Charlotietewn, 9 8, m., 2.1) and 7p m. D Sun ‘Suan !Moon! Hie! Davy «! Hunter River to Summyverside 7.45, 11.10 a) m., and 5.42 p. m. . VAL OF WEEK ; . id vi rises |Sets [ rises | water len h,4 MACECES, a \ T ] y hm sh mj aft’n/ mos JOHN ® fw SOX & CO., 1! Tuesday 4 47:7 25) 8 14/11 52 + June 24, 12 CHARLOTTETOWN | 2) We inesday | 49) 23' § 44'aft 32] | —~-=-- | 3: Thursday 50] 22) 9 14) 1 13! Tee. = were eee t Fri lay a 211i 9 47] 1 58 ro at ‘s, 5 Saturday 52; 19110 24 2 48] i > S 6 Sunday + 53} ISL 6) 3 54/14 25} BP 2 - : a a ta 7) Monday 55 16} 11 54| » 16 baad s a o > 5! P uesday 56/15; morn’ 6 37 ¥ Wednesday 57) Yat 0 49; 7 49! 'Priday” =| 59) ol 249] 9.251 | MERCHANT TATLOER Lit Friday 59, 10] 2 48] 9.25 Pane 5 —— oo | 9} 3 49/10 4 | 13 Sunday “| 7; 4 52/10 37, 14 07 14, Monday Aad | B53 pat : » haiekas RW r . thenhy berdr G ce bag | Is now offering Cash Buyers the BEST VALUE that 16 Wednesday | 6 2! 7 56) morn| can be had in the market, in 17|Thursday;.j 7) 1/8 54° 0 10; 18 Friday | $'6 59 9 54, O 4) . aS ‘ ‘ . 19|Saturday | 91 57/20 55) 14 Broadcloth, Worsted, Scotch and Canadian 20 Sanday } 2%) 5OlML 66 2 54/13 47) rey 496 21| Monday | 12 54.aft 56| 2 35 tweed sults, 22) Taesday 13, 52] 1 53! 3 30 23|Wednesday | 14; 40] 2 59/ 4 42) 24\Tharsday. | 15, 48! 3 40] 6 Ll A magnificent range of 251 Friday 147) 46! 4 24) 7°30 26! Sat arday | 18-45) dS 41°8-34 a 2. 27|Sunday | 39 3| 5 391 9 25'12 26 GEN : 7 ~URNISHINGS 23° Monday : 41) 6 11,10 11 ed & 4 29, Tuesday 6 41:10 53)
30) W ednesday | 31/Thars lay
Bank of Nova Scotia.
ne ee
ESTABLISHED 1832,
—— =
Fold tip Capital. . Spo°ye00 Our Readymade Clothing. is Manufsetured-ow the Premises,
37; 7 13;1)-33)
. oe) fo 43} —IN— » 241 j 46 aft +m
& COLORED SHIRTS),
Underclothing, English and American Hats:
tS tos
° Y
- Ooo =
on
[AME FRICAN WHITE Ties,
O11ars,
| fashionably cut, weil sewed, and having good trimmings, An Agency of this Bank will be opened on | ‘ e ?
Monday next, 19th insi., in the bnildmg :
; io ; ein im Dei ‘ lately occupied by the Bank of Prince er) ¥ il! be cold aS Cheap as fmporied. Island, under the mapagement of the under-
signed. ‘Deposits will be received on interest, and on current account,
Drafts granted on the various Agencies eal | correspondents of the ede i Sterlieg and other Exchange bought and sold, aud general banking business transacted. | Charlottes
D. o CHé > pgyre oe Ch’town, Jane 17, 1882—tf
INSURANCE OFFICE, | ioUU # —————— Gueen Insurance Com vay, CARLA LOSING LP AT
OF ENGLAND. | 83 QUEEN STREET.
We invite you to inspect our Goods,
D. A. BRUCE,
town, Ma 22, ’82. 72 Qneen Street.
CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.
ance Company.
City of London Fire ae CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS, | Insurance effected on all kinds of property |
at current rates. Losses rettled promptly
d equitably. “athe ' F. KENNEDY, | T weeds, General Agent. | —South Side. Queen Square. | Feb. 3 1852. i
GREAT BARGAINS in Dress Goods, Winceys, Silks, Curtains, and all kinds of Staple ns Fancy DRY GOODS.
Come early and secure Bargains.
Office Ch’town,
W.C. BISHOP,
SSL sak
N. B.- Customers will please not ask credit, as sales are for cash only; henee bargains. Parties owing accounts will
—axp— please call and settle without delay.
| FORWARDING ont Marine Insurance Broker, |
—AND—
oa me..! CTY STEAM. BAKERY.”
P. 0. BOX } HALIFAX, N.S be
0:0
ae ICULAR ATTENTION given to the} Shipment of Lobsters and other Canned)
Goods, and collection of Custom Drawbacks FFYF]E proprietor of this Establishment, owing to the increased
th r
Le Cargoes, and Freights insured in demand for his Goods, has added new facilities to his
first-class oftices at most mverabie rates. ' Bake ry , consisting of the ° latest and most improv ed machinery, ete., and is now prepared to supply the trade with
- Rard’ Bread, Plain and J'ancy. Biscuits, &c.,
pinnae returns guaranteed, AT EME SHORTEST NOTICE.
Correspondence solicited and answered, promptis. Nov. 14, 1881—lyr
-hippers of Produce te! Newfoundland,
| | j
BOWN&WOODS, | 4.66 ws. CHIOICKH) CONFECTIONERY oo COMMISSION MERCHANTS, To arrive per Steamship ‘‘ Miramichi,”
T.JOHN'S, NE, |
20:
from Moz ‘rca
Give particular attention to Shipments from Prince Edward Island. Consignments Selic.ted, |
xs Orders by mail promplly executed, J, QUIRK,
REFERENCES—
the Manager Union Bank,St. John’s, N.F Messrs. U. F. Bennett & Co., 7 Messrs. Ayre & Marshall, "
Joba H. Cathrae, Charlottetown, P. E, L»
April 24, ’82—pat 2m eod w 2m May 4, 1882.
, Exhausted Gen ratirve
Prince Street, Uharlottetown, P. E. Islaud
i
}
i
ERED REEUMATISI, |
Neuralgia, Sciatic, — 70, Cae. Soreness of the Chest CoutQuinsy, Sore Throat, Swe! ings end Sprains, Burns ai. J Sctids, General 2 Soaily Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosicd Feet end Earsyand ail other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacors On B3 a Suse, BUT, stimple end cheap bats thal Remedy A trial entails but the comparatiyely trifling outlay of 560 Cents, and every one sufierin with pain cap have cheap and positive proof vi it ° claims,
Directions in Eleven Languages,
SOLD EY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALET IN RDEOINE, co...
&. VOGELER
ont & MW ZL. » U. f,
‘Steam Communication
Between Pictou, N, S., Souris, P. EB. 1., Magdalen Islauds and Gaspe.
WHE Strongly-Boilt Tron 8,8) BEAVER,
P. P, L+maistre, master, carry ng Her Majesty's mails, will leave Pictou Lauding during the season of Navigation, every Moa- day afternoon, on arrival of Express: Train from Halifax for G. orgeton p, Souris and the} Magdakn Islands ; an¢-cvery fourth srip, commencing Monday, 19th June, will eytend be? voyaye fo Gaspe, calling (weather per- $| Mitting, at Perce, 3
Port Hoop, C.B Will leave for Port. Hood every Nizht, from Railway Wharf, Pictou on arrival of Passengers by train from Halifax. Every attention will be paid to the com- fort of passengers For freight or passage apply to A FRASER &CO, FRED. W. FRASER, Pictou, N, 8, A. A. MACDONALD BROs.,, Georgetown, P, E, I. 1d HALEY, Souris, P. FE. 1.
Georgetown and
Friday Town, ac cummodation
Quebec ;
July 14, 1980,
STR. SOUTHPORT.
West RIVER, FROM ¢RINCE 9'T. WHARF,
W ILL LEAVE CHARLOTTETOWN} EVERY MONDAY, at 5.20 ?.m.,, for Shaw's Wharl, returning at 7 a, m., calling at Westville and Rocky Point (when tide per- mits); returning, will leave Chariottetewn again (on Monday, at 3.30 p. m., and on Friday, at 4 p,m FOR BEAST RIVE®.
Will leave Charlottetown, at 4.30 a. m,, on Tuesday morning for Mount Stewart, retain- ing at 7 a. m, culling at Cranberry and Hickey’s Wharves, Also will leave Mt Stewart, on Wednesday morning, at 7 a, m,, calling at Cranberry and Hickey’s Wharves, returr.pg to Mount Stewart same eveni! gy occasionally on Tuesday mornings (when the tide will not otherwise permit) the Steamer will not proceed beyond Cranberry Wharf, but will invariably leave Mount Stewert for Charlottetown on Wednesday morn.ngs, returning same evening as above,
On Sundays, Steamer will leave Charlotte- town for Rocky Point (tide permitting) at J9a.m, and 115 p. m; returning, wil) leave Rocky Pcint at 9.30 a, m,and 1,43.p. m.
If Steamer is not on route on Sundays, sail boat will take her place.
fe Ch'town, June 1882--pat
TO Lit.
(FVHE SHOP at present occupied by the New Yok Singer Manufacturing Company, Queen Sireet, Applicati.n io be made to
M. STEVENSON, Tinsm ith
Bees
HASZARD. liy 3
June ©, 1882—eod tf
mace: S M. ASneT Tre
Brain and poo, CAF
Is a Sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Ner vousness in ALL its stayes, Weak Memory, Loss o Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweat Supermatorrhaa, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power. it repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuven-! ates the Jaded Enteliect, Strengthens the tins cebl ed | Brain and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigor to the ; Organs. The experience of! thousands proves it an InvaLvaBLE Keepy, The | | Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box con- | tains snfficient for two weék’s meditation, and is the! ‘cheapest aud best, g2 Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to wail free to any address, | _ Mack’s Magnetic Medicice is sold by brag. gists at 5O cts. per box, or 12 boxes for $4, or wi ‘1 be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by |
_ ddressing | MACK’S MAGNETIC MEDICI NE <o., Wi mete Cenada Sold in Cha-lettetown b:; ies’ Ball om Agente for bi oce Vaward y all oat
they may just as well fight with ironclad
shel McMahon, the latter sent** cuirassed | traite” along one sidd of the city, which | ‘opened fire upon the enéty’s works with | leonsiderable etféct, Shortly, after. the railway through Calabria was completed ithe Italian Governpcat amishing to puy-| ish the brigands ®he® persistently ex-
deavoured to reek cor plunder the passing trains, spread ‘a report that oti a! certuin day a vast quantity of gold wuuld be-sent alone the Ti: es _ On the day indi-
cated a loc -ommotive was seen approachiug with a freight van, of. enormous size, ostensibly filled with impecie, but really containing a number of carbiveers, w ho
made shortetvork of the inquisitive ban- ditt. Such facts are a curious commen- tary upod the verdict of a cynical old naval offeer on the iovention of iron- clads :—** Now that they've done that,
trains, too, and destroy honest warfare altogether.”
SOME NARROW ESCAPES.
The Daily News correspondent writes of & highly respectable family ‘whose experience and sufferings exceed those of any other case I have yet heard of, con- sisting of father, mother, and eighth chil- drent mostly of tender age. They were left in charge of a valuable house of a wealthy relation. After the bombard- ment the house was attacked and robbed, aud mapy of the houses near being on fire, the family removed to another house at Cumeldik, in the ‘outskirts of the town, where they théucht to be safe from the mob and thé fire: In this they were right, as everyone had fled from there, ind there was nothing worth molesting. Expecting to remain ouly.a few hours. the family, half-clad, took refuge on the top floor of their house. Although they had plenty of money with them they had no food. These tea creatures tasted ueither food nor driuk trom Tuesday, the 11th, to Friday, the 14th, with the exceptiou
‘fan infant at the breast. Below and ar und them they saw.the fire raging and the mob pillaging, and they huddled to- gether with fear. They gradually be- came incapable of thinking about their own safety, and without hope were re- signing themselves to a lingering death. Oo Friday, the 14th,a gentleman was passing the house, and saw the father signal to him with a baby at the window. He immediately rendered assistance, and rescued the whole family from their ter- rible position, but with great difficulty, owing to there extreme. weakness. The gentleman succeeded in marching the family to the landing place and gettiug them on board the steamer ‘“ Moidart,” where they are at this moment gradually recovering, thanks to the kiudvess of all concerned.”
-_-*
Study as Viewed by Great Men.
are more men ennobled by Cicero.
I would know, I would admire for ever. These works of thought have been the entertainments ot the human spirit in all ages.— L’merson.
There study, than by nature.—
I would study,
The love of study, a passion which derives fresh vigor from enjoyment, supplies each day, each hour, with a perpetual source of independent and rational pleasure. — Gibbon.
As turning the logs will make a dull fire buru, so changes of study a dull brain.— Longfellow.
If you devote your time to study you will avoid all the irksomesess of life; nor will you long for the approach of night, being tired of the day; nor will you be a burden to yourself, nor your society unsupportable to others. —Senece.
The more we study the more we discoyer our ignorance.— Shelley.
Oue of the best methods of rende ing | study agreeable is to live with able men, | and to study ali those pangs of inferiority | which the want of knowledge always'. inflicts. — Sidney, Smith, |
When night hath set her silver lamp on high, then is the time for study.—, Bailey.
Two men I houor and no third, first, the toil worn crafisman; second, he inspired thiuker, whe by study conquers heaven for us. if the poor and humble toil that we may have food, mast not the high aud glorious toil for him in .return ‘that he may have light, have guidance, 'treedom, immortality. Carty
The majority for Mr. 0 Brien, Libera’ - ' Conservative, in Muskoka, on the reconnt is three, but the actnal majority of votes’ ted for him is about 209. In 1878 Mus- koka gave a grit majority of nearly seventy,
ing £30 ow # cheque on ‘a bank whete he hs ad no funds, and it is further alleged that ‘this is nol au isolated transaction.”
Two hundred refugees. wene saved during the bombardment of Alexandria in the Catholie chapel ty the ingenuity of; the Arab door-keeper, uvho told the. soldiers that the place Was empty, and there was
nothing to steal or he would have taken it himself.
M. de Candolle, an eminent French naturalist, in an article on Darwin, rewarks that nearly all Jitteratevrs and wen of science of the first rank have lived, during pact of the year, at least, in a town. One can hardly cite more than two excepticns (and they are very different), viz, Voltaire and Charles Darwin.
Writing of Gilbert and Sullivan's new opera, Howard Paul says:——‘“d hear that the hbretto of the new opera to follow ‘Patience’ is whimsical to the last degree, and that the music Keeps step with tne words. From the rising of the curtain to
'|}the concluding ‘choras it is a great lon
gufflaw, bursting with animal spirits, en overflowing with fan and the most daring of humorous situations, ”
Mr. Henry Irvisg has relinquished the idea of visiting America this summer in advance of his engegemené to act here next year. “* He was to have been the guest of Mr. Vanderbilt,” says. Lordon Pith, ‘but finding that. the privacy of. such a trip would have been interfered with, Mr. [rving has wisely determined not to go to America until he sfarts to act with Miss Elien Terry andbiseotnpany:” =~
Prof. Baden Powell, an eminent scient- ist, shows that the dangers of ballooning ate exayyerated. In Englund there have been only six deaths insome 6,000 ascents, and four of these deaths-were due to pas- Sengers Jamping out or. being thrown out of the car and coming mito,eollision| with some object in a violent wind... & gouple of cords twitied around. the car ‘lines wonld have prevented this. ote ae
It is satisfactory t° leara that the Mexican Governinent has taken measures to assure the Central American Siates that there is no foindation’ in- the reports which have been recently spread of hosti’e intentions on; its part’ General Loeza, it appears, has received orders irem the President of Mexico to make a tour through Guetamala and the other Central American. republics for the purpose of restoring confidence and cementing friendship with them.
A glance at the British army. estimates reveals the fact that while the total force numbers for the current year 563,818, only 176,000 are regulars... The Indian army, which has been reduced since Mr. Giad- stone teck cflice, numbers about 60,000. The estimates provided, in addition, for 189,111 militia, 14,511 yeoman cavalry, and 245,648 volunteers. A fourth class of the reserves, known as the ‘* pension- ers and army reserve force,’ numbered 47 ,000.
There is trouble in Towa over the Pro- hibitory amendment to the constitution An exchange has the following :
‘*Were the liquor law in that state to be strictly enforced, no wine could be obtained for communion services, as there is no ex- ception to the prohibition. The churches are in a quandary as to their duty in the matter, and it is likely that in most in- stances unfermented grape juice will be used instead of wine, but the Presbyterians in Vinten have voted to defy the law. aud to indmenify the druggists who sell to them.”
The last time the stockholders in the Keely Motor Company demanded definite knowledge of the invention, Keeley offered to divulge the secret to any one man whom they might select, and whose report, which should not go into particulars, they must accept as all the revelations they would get. A few accepted this proposal, and were induced to choose Mr. Boekel, a practical machinist. That was three months ago. Boekel goes into _ the shop with Keely several times a week, the doors are carefully locked, and then noises like explosions are heard from the place, These are presumed to come from the machine. They are also presumed to be big firecrackers, set off to delude the hearers. Boekel has become as myst rious as Keely,‘and it is feared that the courts will have to be called upon to make him divulge what he knows.
The sardine last year, hy failing to make |its accustomed appearance cff the coast of France, caused very serious loss and hard- ‘ship to thousands of fishermen, and it was feared that it might never return to its old hunting grounds, Scientists discussed the |matter, and the suggestion was made, and ‘received miich support, that the Gulf stream had probably changed its course, and, taken the hitle fish with it, ’ peshaps permanently. This would have iniheted a fatal blow to a large and valuable industry, and would have caused a regrettable gap in the sardine supply. The expectation was general that there would be no appearance of them the present season, at any event; but it turns out that the forebodings were unfounded. Large schools of the fish have suddenly’giaddened the eyes of the ‘French fishermen. The Bay of Belle Isigis alive with them. And the cause of their absence last season remains obscure
|
cone SF ERE CIAL IE TTS BE LIE NE EN os a Pa ’ “ . te ". ; at D
. FT TT marae Pam mine NT