tn. REO

Trerus :—Frive Dotiars A YEAR.

a oe ee

NEW SERIES

Tue Daity EXAMINER |

Is ISSUED EVERY EVENING,

mn

By toe Examines Posuiseive Company, FROM THEIR Orrior, Corner OF WATER anpd GREAT GEORGE 8TREETS, Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Rates oy SUBSCRIPTION :

Six Montbs, - - - 2 50 Three Months, - - - 1 26 One Month, - - - 0 50

ge Advertisiny af most moderate retes.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quarterly, balf-yearly or yearly advertise- ments, on application.

Prince Riward Island RAILWAY.

TIME TABLE NO. 16.

eee

Summer Arrangement.

fo take effect 01 the 23rd May, 1881.

——=

[ees

TRAINS GOING WEST.

STATIONS. | EXPREs3. MIXED. MIXED.

Souris ....|Dp 6.30 am) Dp 2. lopm Bear River} ‘‘ 7.0¢ ‘| ‘* 3.00 * St. Peter’s.| ‘‘ 7.44 ‘‘, ‘* 3.52 * Morell....| * 308 ‘*} ‘* 4-6 *

Ms. Stew’t)Ar 8.40 “* |Ar 5.00

Georget’n "(Dp 7.20am!Dp 3. 0pm at “ 7.40 “68 3.326 o. Mt. Stew’t Ar 8.40 ‘* Ar 5.00 **

Mt. Stew’t Dp 8.45 am Dp 5.30pm Bedford...| “#14 **} ** 607 * York..... | Sf a + Ge Royaity Jo! ** 9.45 **! * 6.45 “* Ch'town ..|Arl0.00 “ |Ar 7.10 “ Ch’town .. |Dp 6.30am “ r 66 Ar 9.40 6 Royalty Jc} “ 6.45 N Wiltsh’e| ‘* 7.25 “* Hunter R’r| “* 7.35 “| Bradalba’e| ‘‘ 8.02 “" Co’ty Line.| “* 8.10 “| “11.47 * Keusingt’n| ‘ 8.39 ‘| ‘12.25pm * |Ar 1.00 *“

das Ar 9.05 Summ side Dp 9. 2 “ 245 “ Wellingt’a’ 10.02 “*; ** 3.36 ** Port | ew STs 4. O'Leary... e679. 32 °°) * 5.42 Alberton. .! ‘‘12.20pm/ ** 6.45 ** Tignish . .. Ar 1.00 “ lAr 7.35 “*

TRAINS GOING EAST.

-_- ———— -

p 9.20am|Dp 4.35pm | oe 4.56 se

“e 5.47 “e ae 6.08 “e *é 6.39 e “ 6.52 “ sé 7.28 e Ar 8.00 “

—-

STATIONS. | EXPREWS. MIXED. MIXED. Tignish ...|Dp 2.00pm|Dp -__

se « [Ar 7.40 - Alberton .. 2.40 Dp 8.00 “ @'Leary...| ‘* 3.28 ‘| ** 9.05 ** Pert Hill. .| ‘* 425 ‘* }‘*10.35 * Wellingt'nj ‘* 455 “| “11.15 “ 28 ‘sid Ar 5.36 *‘ |Arl2.00 ** Susam sie! ty» 6.00 * |Dp 1.05pm, Dp 6.30am Kensingt n +. 6.25 ‘*) ‘4 2.40:*¢ | 2708 * Oo’ty Line. ae 6, 52 ce se 2.17 sé 4s 7.46 “eé Bradalba’e'! *‘ 6.55 * ¢ 227.648 4¢ S08: * Hunter R’r| ‘* 7.26 “| * 3.05 1 ** 8.42 * N Wiltsh’e| “* 7.39 “| ** 3.20." | ‘** 8.58 * Royalty Je, “ 8.15 “| “ 4.15 “| “* 9.55 “ Ch’tewn ..|Ar 8.30 * |Ar4.35 “|Arl0.15 * Ch’town ..|Dp 4.00pm Dp 6.45am Royalty Jc! ** 4.16 ** | ** 7.08 ** MARRS dsies 426 **.1 %: 7.25 ** Bedford “4.4% "1 '* 7.47 “* Mt. Stew’t/Ar 5.10 ** |Ar 8.30 ** Mt. Stew’t!Dp 5.2{pm! Dp 8.55 am Cardigan ..| ‘ 6.25 “| 10.16 “ Georgeto’n| Ar 6 45 ** **10.45 ** Mi. Stew't' Dp 5.20pm/|Dp 8. 50am Morell....| ** 5.52 **; ** 9.32 * St. Peter’s| ‘‘ 6.15 ‘| ‘10.06 * Bear River| “ 6.55 ‘‘| “11.00 ** Souris ....|Ar 7.30 ‘‘ |Arll.50 ‘

N. B.—The Express Train from Souris and Georgetown connects at Royalty Junction with the Mixed Train from Charlottetown for the West, in the morning; and the Mixed Train from the West connects at Royalty Junction with the xpress Train from Ubar- lettetown for Georgetown and Souris, in the

mene LB. ARCHIBALD,

Superintendent.

Railway Office, Ch town, May 2 1881. Golly PAR, M&CAL, 1878.

JOSEPH GILLOTT’S STEEL PENS.

BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.

Beng. F. Grarron, Srory B. Lava Hatsretr E. Paws. Late Commissioner of Patents.

PATENTS.

-

PAINE, CRAFTON & LADD, Attorneys-at-Law ond Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents,

412 Frvrs Sreeecr, Wasurvetor, D. CO,

Practice patent law in all its branches in the Patent Office, and inthe Supreme and Cireuit Courts of the United States. Pamph-

‘June 28.

yy

Dai

cg an en pe in

cl

y Examiner.

“ This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—‘“ivurripes.

So—asenealneocunagpestneneaqpentpssesnnthgnssntjiecsaainalionnsntiencanay-aiiitaaiiicaalieedieaieen-eamentisimndmeentionieeeaeees

Srineie Copies Two CEnrs.

eee a

CHARLOTTETOW

etl

—

CONFE " E RATION LIFE ASSOCIATION |

PRESIDENT : Mon. Sir W. P. Howtanp, C. B., K. C. M. G. VICE-PRE*IDENTS : Hon. Wau. McMaster and Wm. Exuioz, Esq,

Attention is Directed to the SPECIAL ADVANTAGES afforded by this Associa. tion as.compared with the uniform Bonus of Two anda Half Per Cent. plan.

ORDINARY LIFE PLAN. Cash. Bonvs.

1C. i AL Poliey No. 1. $10,- 009.

Pretits for 1880, | ; Tentm y ES We». te $128,909 $312 00

aalue pia ee oe 87-75 259 00) Difference. $34.15 $62.00

This differenee in favor ef the C. L. A. policy-holders INckEASES with each additional premium paid.

Pelicies in this Association are NON-FoR- FEITABLE after 1Wo YEARS, and are

’ Indisptttable After Three Yeurs.

J. K. MACDONALD, Managing Director.

ee ee

he Largest Amount of Life Insurance at the Smallest Outlay |

THE «DOMINIO M: SAFETY FUND

(LIFE ASSOCIATION,

ST. JOHN, N. B. A HOME COMPANY.

ProvineraAL Direcroxs:

Jas, T, Steeves, M. D., Thos. Temple,

Jas. de Wolfe Spurr, Ww. Henry Thorne,

| Foster McFarlane,M.D., Chas, F. Clinch,

Hor, C, N, Skinner, Q. C., Jas, de Wolfe Spurr,

Thos. A. Chipman, President.

Secretary

The Safety Fund System !

is fast becoming the popular plan of af- fording the protection of . ‘LIFE INSURANCE Members only pay actual current cost.

No large accumulations of the people’s money in the hands of the Association. Members vote for Directors,

Expenses of management limited. Send for circulars. Examine our plan,

James Brown, Sub-Agent iy JAMES McLxon, M.D. Physician, ; Ch'town.

E. H. BABBITT, Special Agent for P, E. I.

June 25, ’@),

Royal Insurance Co.,

LIVERPOOL AND LONDON. Capital, =... $10,000,000.00 (ash Assets, . . .. 28,000,000.00 Annual Income, . . . Ct. 5,000,000.00

Unlimited Liability of Shareholders.

With the largest net surplus of any Fire Insurance Company in the world.

RATES MODERATE. JOHN MACEACTIERN, June 20, ’81—-eod Agent for P. E, Island

L. ARTHUR & GO, GENERAL

108 SOUTH MARKET STREET, BOSTON, MASS,

May 16, 1881. [wkly EDWARD T. RUSSELL & 60., GHINHRAL

Commission Merchants,

No. 213 State Street,

BOSTON. May 14, 1881.

Queen Insurance Co'y OF ENGLAND.

—_———

CAPITAL - TWO MILLIONS STERLING.

Insurance effected on all kinds of Buildings, Merchandise and Produce, Also, on Vessels on the stocks,

Special rates for isolated residences.

All Losses settled promptly,

GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank),

lets sent free on receipt of stamp for postage. septs

ja'77) Agent for Prince Edward Island.

—- ee

N, PRINCE EDWA

Commission Merchants,|

—— a —— ee

RD

ee

We have. decided to leave NOW OFFER OUR

Spreormu Price ror Larcr Lors. -

aumneneagan ——— ae _—

ISLAND, WEDNESDAY,

eee

CLOSING-OUT SALE

~-OF —

ETA RD W ARB!

—— +

the Island this year, and WHOLE STOCK OF

FHardware, Paints, Oils., c&c., c&c.,

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

BaRGAINS FOR ALL.

A. A: BALDWIN & CO.

Charlottetown, July 13, 1881—6i eod wkly, ne aj ©

—_—._——e

en ne Nn em

BOSTON

DELIVERED EVERY

‘

BEANS!

B.A KOEI D

—_rIN-

AMERICAN STYLE!

—AND—

SATURDAY NIGHT.

leave their orders at BEER &

Where sample can be.seen.

C. F.

Charlottetown, July 4, ’81—3aw

healthiest sites on the Island. pleasant grounds, well wooded.

very moderate.

June 15, 1881.

—0:0 Parties wishing to have a pot of deliciously prepared Pork and Beans delivered at their house every Saturday night, will

GOFF’s,

PRICE 20 CENTS PER POT (3 PINTS.)

STACKPOLE.

- FRANKLIN HOUSE.

SUMMER HOTEL NOW OPEN. Built on high land,

it commands a splendid view of the city, and is one of the

Connected with this House are If yor want cool rooms and

quiet surroundings, patronize the FRANKLIN. The dust nuisance will not trouble you when staying at the FRANKLIN. Guests at the FRANKLIN have the exclusive use of the Bach House on the private Beach near the FRANLKIN. Terms

N. B.—This. is a Temperance House.

H. F. COONBS,

PROPRIETOR.

ee

CHEAP CA

Opposite t

Hardware, Stoves, Groceries,

Measures, etc., etc.

Sackville.

Charlottetown, May 27, 1881—2aw wkly

I

> ee sD

0:

HE Subscriber would inform the purchasing publie that he has opened in the above well-known Store a large and varied assortment of Goods in the following lines :—

pas Please call and examine quality and Steamers, Railroads and private residences in the City free of charge.

HENRY BEER.

eee eee

SH STORE!

—— — 10: ———

HHARTZS OLD STAND,

e Market.

0

Earthen, Glass and Wooden

Ware, Dye Stuffs, &., &e.,

Which he is prepared to sell to Cash Customers at a SMALL ApvaNcE on Cost.

Nails and Spikes, Iron and Steel, Paint (ali colors); Boiled, Raw, Sweet, Lard, Machinery. Wool, Codfish and Kerosene Oils; Varnishes, Glass and Putty, Forks, Shovels, Spades, Hoes, Rakes, Rope, Hames, Whips, Chains, Hinges, Locks, Latches, Screws, Saws, Cutlery, Scales, Guns, Revolvers, Cartridges, Powder, Shot, Tea Trays, &., &c.

Teas, Sugars, Coffees, Molasses, Spices, Canned Goods, Salt, Rice, Split Peas, Beans, Barley and General Groceries.

FLOUR, OAT AND CORNMEAL.

FRUIT—in Layer, Muscatel and Valencia Raisins, Currants, Figs, Dried Apples, Almonds, Nuts, Daies, Oranges, Lemons, etc., ete.

GLASSWARE—in Lamps, Glasses and Shades, Tumblers, Goblets, Celery Glasses, Table Sets, Pickle and Preserve Dishes, Water Carraffes, etc., etc.

WOODENWARE—in Buckets, Brooms, Tubs, Washboards, Churns, Baskets, Seives,

EARTHEN AND STONE WARE—in Milk Dishes, Butter Crocks, Jars, Flower Pots, Molasses Jugs, Preserve Jars, Churns, etc., etc.

BRUSHES—in Whitewash, Paint, Varnish, Sash, Marking, Tar, Scrubbing, Stove, Shoe, Bannister, Crumb, Widow, Horse, Shaving, Hair and Tooth, etc.

STOVES—a large assortment daily expected from Fawcett’s Celebrated Foundry

rices. Goeds delivered at

JULY 20, 188.

The Children. The following lines were found in the desk of Charles Dickens after his death: —

When the lessons and tasks are e]] ended, And the school fer the day is dismissed, And the little ones gather around me To bid me ‘Good uight ” and be kissed; Oh, the little white arms that encircle; My neek in a tender embrace !

‘Oh, the smiles that are halos of heaven

Shedding sunshine and love in my face!

And when they are gone I sit dreaming Of my childhoed, too lovely to last;

Of love that my heart will remember When it wakes to the pulse of the past. Ere the world and its wickedness made me

A partner of serrow and sin— When the glory of Ged was about me, And the glory of gladness within.

Oh, my heart grows weak as a woman’s, And the fountain of feeling will flow,

When I think of the paths steep and stony, Where the feet of the dear ones must go;

Of the mountains of sin hanging e’er them, Of the tempests of fate blowing wild;

Oh, there’s nothing on earth half so holy As the innecent heart of a child.

They are idols of hearts and of households, They are angels of God in disguise— His sunlight still sleeps in their tresses, His glory still beams in their eyes; Oh, these truants from earth and from heaven, They have made me more manly and mild, And I know now how Jesus could liken The Kingdom of God to a Child.

Seek not a life for the dear ones All radiant as others have dene,

But that life may have just as much shadow To temper the glare of the sun ;

I would pray God to guard them frem evil, But m vert would bound back to my-

self ;

Ah ! a seraph may pray for a sinner,

But a sinner must prey for himself.

The twig is so easily bended, I have banished the rule and the rod ; I have taught them the goodness of know- ledge, They have taught me the goodness of God. My heart is a dungeon of darkness, When I shut them frem breaking a rule, My frown is sufficient correction, My love is the law of the school.

I shall leave the old house in the Autumn, To traverse its thresheld ne more ; Ah ! how shall I look for the dear ones That meet me each morn at the door. shall miss the ‘‘Good nights” and the kisses And the gush of their innocent glee, The group on the green and the flowers That are brought every morning te me.

I shall miss them.at noon and at even, Their song in the school and the street ; I shall miss the low hum of their voices, And the tramp of their delicate feet, When the Jessons and tasks are all ended, And death says the school is dismissed, May the little ones gather around me, And bid me ‘Good night” and be kissed !

Le ap Te -

The Body of Pope Pius IX.

—

REMOVING IT FROM ST. PETER’S TO THE CHURCH OF SAN LORENZO—DISGRACE- FUL SCENE.

Rome, July 13.—At 12 o'clock last night the body of Pope Pins IX. was removed from its resting place in St. Peter's to the tomb provided for it in the tomb of San Lorenzo. Immediately after his death the body of the late Pope, encased in several coffins, one within the other, was elevated to a niche prepared for it high up on the walls of one of the chapels of St. Peter’s. Meanwhile, in accordance with his will, a simple and inexpensive tomb had been prepared as its last resting place, under the altar of the Church of San Lorenzo, which is some distance from the Vatican. Pius IX. had certain tender reminis- eences connected with his church, aud wished his body to repose there. The tomb in the Church of San Lorenzo has been completed for some time, but for reasons satisfactory to his executors, the removal of the body was postponed until last night. During the day the stones formiag the cuter door of the niche were removed, and soon after sunset the coffin was drawn out and let down to the pavement of the chapel. A careful watch was preserved over it un- til all the arrangements were complete. At midnight the coffin was carried from the chapel, and placed upon a_ bier drawn by horses. The bier was sur- rouuded by a large body of priests bearing lighted candles, and was followed by an immense number of members of Catholic associations with torches. The scene was solemn and sombre in the ex- treme. Hardly had the procession left the steps of St. Peter's than a unmber of young roughs swarmed around it, hust- ling the priests, endeavoring to extinguish the candles, and to overturn the bier, and shouting ‘* Long Live Italy!” ‘** Down with the Pope!” ‘* Away with the black gowns,” ete., and so on. The disturb- ance became so great that the city anthor- ities were compelled to intervene. The Military soon dispersed all who did not belong to the cortege, and the procession moved on to its destination. The cere- mony of placing the body in the tomb at San Lorenzo was completed before day- light.

A relic of the last century, in the shape of an iron tablet bearing a en and an inscription in honour of eral Wolfe, has been discovered in a Quebec junk store.

Harvest prospects in Germany are ex- ceedingly poor, the crops in many places

average.

saan 2—ipontitipnsossimareeareammneanramccamaainets -

. VOL. 9.---N0. 49, Rifle Cracks at Wainut Hii), Boston. | The riflemen at Walnut Hill Boston, on Saturday, suffered much from the overpowering heat. The light was ex- ceedingly bright, aud the south wind gave no relief, either at 200 or 800 yards, where the contests for the day | were located. ‘There was a large attend- ance during the day, several ladies jwatchiug the sport from the povilion. , The detail of all the matches shot Satur- day is found in the subjoined summary :

HANDICAP MATCH (CREEOMOOR.)

id N Frye... ..05..5 65544545 4 5—46 | RDBUIB. .094- ore 9: 444554545 5—45 |A L Burt.......... 454554455 4-45 ‘J B Fellows........ 64444554544 G L Witiship...... 456544454444 W Gardiner........645454444 4—43 AS Biss vdkecss 445454444 5-43 C B Jones,......... 54444443 4 §—4) BADGE MATCH, No. 4 LC Emery......... 48554555 45..47 AC Adams........ 46554555 45—47 E F Riehardson....5 545455 5 4 56—47 AM Read........;. §5555454465 47 ee ee 455555445 446 S F Sturgis........ 544545455 4—45 SHARPSHOOTERS’ MATCH (MASS, TARGET.) G L Winship 11 10.11 911 11 11 911 11-105

F J Rabbeth 1011612 11 911 129 11—102 W Gardner... 6 6910 810 8 910 7— 83

CAPTAIN FRYE’S TEAM, G. L. Winship.

200.....46554445444555 4—67 900. sui §44554544444545—66—133 A. L. Lee.

2. .\3 455555445454454—68 300...... §54445444444464 64—132 E, F. Richardson.

See. 505 455454552554555—658 S00...... 435354544444554 63—131 J N. Frye.

200..... 455444454654444 65 O00. 253.3 4444545434434 45-61—1%6 Teen O00... ante don + viel bed, le 522 CAPTA!N RABBETH'S TEAM, A C Adama. ar 5445454554456 45-—68 a ae 454445445444545~-65—133 R Davies. ss oe a §45554454445444~-67 BOD... sxcv 44443444544455 3—61—128 J B Fellows.

000... ica 444345444544545—63 ee 444455444444454 63-126 F J Rabbeth.

209. .: 5445455545545 45—69 300...... 34444444444045 5-56—125 Tenn. betel, iis\cbw cass’ doeli.@ Beh 512

Captain Frye's team won by 10 points.

The above is remarkably good shoot- ing—the result of much practice and gocd ranges. P. E. Island Riflemen have had bo practice this season on account of the insecurity of the range. Would it not be well for them to set to work and construct one with tents similar to Rideau Range at Ottawa.

>

Horse Breeding.

Mr. Lupton, in his able treatise on “The Horse as it Ought to Be,” directs the at- tention of breeders to the breediog of horses for general purposes. ‘ This is just what our American cousins are doing, and the recent successes of Iroquois and Foxhall will give an in- creased impetus to the movement. In an exchange just to hand it is argued that there is every probability that ‘* those herses with unmistakable proof in their figure. and with clear, flat legs, showing that the blood of the thoroughbred race horse is in judicious proportion, will al- ways command the readiest sale; con- sequeutly fine stylish entire horses, with one-half to two-thirds pure racing blood, will then establish what would be the favorite general-purpose horse.”

— “> —-

The Missing Bullet.

Nicholas Jackson, of Annapolis, Md., who was in the depot at the time the Pre- sident was shot, writes that the first ball fired and which grazed the President's arm struck him in the breast, but its progress was stayed by a large silver medal pre- sented him by a priest, and which he had worm round his neck for twelve years. After the shot was fired Jackson felt a stinging sensation in the breast, and thought he was fatally hurt. He left the place immediately with a friend, and on making an examination found the spot where the metal rested, sore and-very red, but that he was uninjured. He found the bullet in his shirt bosom, has it in his pos- session. and will surrender it to the authori- ties on condition they return it. He kept the matter quiet, fearing detention as a witness and the loss of his situation.

—t > - ae

Apvices from Paris state that the ‘‘ Franeo-Atlantic Ocean Postal Company” has been formed there with a capital of one million dollars, and annual subsidies amounting to $100,000 from the Canadian and Brazilian Governments, in addition to a similar bounty from the French Govern- ment.

The German Emperor and ‘the Emperor of Austria will meet at Gastein about the middle of next month. Each of the two emperors is understood to have invited the Czar to be present, but under existing cir- cumstances it is hardly likely that the invi- tation will be accepted.

The Canadian team now at Wimbledon is considered in England to be the best ever sent from the Dominion.

_—_—

being from one-third to one-half below the) The army worm has appeared in large

numbers on Long Island.

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