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NEW SERIES,

UAILY KXAMINER issued every Svening, by The Examiner Publishing Oo. ' corner of Water and

reat Creotge Streeta, Charlottetown, t‘rince Edward Island.

rrom Cher ollice,

OF SUBSCRIPTOON :

i is, ” ” * 2 50 niee riontas, . ° ° l 25

e Moath, . - - v0 50

ar Aa Contracts may be made for monthly, quarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise-

nts, on application,

riising at most moderate rates,

ALMANAC FOR JULY, i834.

MOON S CHANGES,

Fal! Moon, Sth day, 5h, 57.5m., a. m.

Last Qaarter 15th day, 5h. 26.3m., p. m.

New Moon 22nd day, Sh, 41. 6m., a. m.

Fiest Quarter, 29th day, 54. 48.8m., p. m.

hm hm | aft’n;morn, h m | 14 17\7 48) 1 40) 4 35)15 3l

l laesd Ly

27|Sunday 42; 31,10 25] 1 26} 49)

2 Wednesday is} 48! 2 39] 5 44] 30 2 Thursday 191 45/ 3 36 6 53 29 4| Friday 20; 431 4 33) 7 51 28 > Saturday 20; 47, 5 271 8 39 27 6| Sunday |} 21] 47) 6 16) 9 22) 26 7| Monday ' 2 4717 210 1) 2 3) Puesday j 23) 46 7 33 10 35 24 9 Wednesday | 23) 46) 8 20/11 14 23 .0/Thursday | 24 46] 8 53/11 49) 92 i! Priday ' 25] 45] 9 24/aft24| 20 12'saturday | 26 44/9 53'2 Of 18} 13, Sanday | 28| 44:10 22 1 39 16 14) Monday { 28] 43/10 53° 223) 15 15) Tuesday 29} 431125 315) 13 16 Wednesday | 30 42 Ll 59 4+ 27 12 17) Thursday 31} 4i\morn' 5 49, 10) 13| Friday - 40: 0 43 7 16} 8| 19| Saturday | 331 39) 1 33 8 24 6 20 Sunday $4 33) 231) 919° 4 21; Monday + 361 37| 3 35)10 g 2 22\ Tuesday | 36) 36) 4 44:10 53

23) Wednesday | 37! 35| 5 56,11 28°14 58 24' Thursday 38; 34:7 6)morn 56 "5! Friday : | 39) 33: 815) 012) 54) 26 Saturday 40} 32} 9 20; O 41 52\ 23|Monday | 43, 30111 27/2 6 47] 29; Tuesday | 28 aft29, 2 50, 44! 30| Wednesday | 45) 27| 1 27) 344) 42| 31| Thursday 46} 26] 2 23) 4 48] 40!

THE RAILW AY TIM T Ape, AT TORNEYS- AT - LAW.

(Charlotte town Time =)

GOING Ws A. M.

Caarlo:. ..wa ..6 47 42 Hunter River 747 1055 6547 P. M. Kensington ............... $42 1222 76 S af arrive......907 1257 ». 97 eee . denert......08) SaB **" ee Ng oc de Pht cess 1030 415 Alberton ost AROS OS _ a 1242 747 FROM WEST. i a a ee Tignish . pes cnwheen Tie ae eee cnneess 300. 787 ee ere er 415 10%5 S aia apvive.....'. 517 1207 Te, t Geen... 1s 198 657 Kensington......... jecees 607 209 730 rr ee dg een 76 38% & 47 Charlottetown ........ - 2a 60 2G GOING EAST, >, a. AM. Charlottetown. . i io : ae 522 837 Mount Stewart, ( denart........ 527 902 St. Peter's lag 617 1020 ve. M. Souris. . : OS A. Mi. ee oo ccwcweccb ab 532 907 SN iid do odcstcadavoas wae 629 1022 RIOD 6 occ dak edeceice di cscs 647 1047 FROM EAST, ce 3m ee a ee i ee ewoeuners 752 400 id ) arrive .....-<- 842 517 Mount Stewart, { donert..-..--. 847 542 EE TRAE ly | i .. cc cannan boner an 727 332 CT. cnc sceeisenncnmuner? 745 357 eee eeiees... ccc conn dtdasons 842 6512

LUD. WURZBURG,

P.O. BOX 543, HALIFAX, N. 8.

(OFFICE—-PICKFORD & BLACK’S WHARF) Exporter of Lobsters

Samples and «uotations solicited, Cash advanced on consignments, June 23—tl aug 31 pd

N. J. CAMPBELL, —

(Successor to Campbell & Rayden)

Anetioueer aud Commission Merchant,

SHIP BROKER, AND INSURANCE AGENT, COR. OF QUEEN AND WATER STS., Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

Importer and Jobber of Choice Groceries and Spices.

General Agent for P. E. Island of the British Empire Mutual Life Assurance Com- pany, of London, England

Special attention given to Auction Sales of Lumber, Coal, Fish, Apples and other Fruit, Real Estate, Houschold Furpviture, Bankrupt oon other Stocks, and all kinds of Merchan-

ize.

Correspondence and Consignments solicited.

Returns promptly made. ; March 25, idee.

‘ Yhis is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may spea& free,”’—Kvkiripes.

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1884,

GilRAS MARBLE HOS. | ON DON HOUS

VL" CHARLES CAIRNS, in returning 4 thanks to the public for the liberal patronage extended to him, begs leave to in- form his old customers and the public general ly, that he has taken into partuership Mr. Maleolm MeLean, and that hereafter the business will be carried on under the title of

CAIRNS & CO. | Marble & Stone Cutters,

They have on hand a fine stock of Monu- ments, Tablets and Headstones, in Italian and American Marble. They are of the latest de- signs, and at prices to suit all,

——. —:0: ——_——

TAILORING DEPARTMENT.

ee ee” ()*

JUST OPENED, a splendid assortment of Scotch, English and Canadian

\Tweeds and Doeskins, @. Worsted Coatings, Broadcloths & Trimmings.

C. CAIRNS wi M,. McLEAN. Ch'town, June 30, 1854 — pres ne pats j wp

SURETYSHIP.

The Guarantee Co. =a OF NORTH AMERICA,

“AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE.

ow mnon von GEO. DAVIES & CO.

i Ch’town, May 19-—wkly

The Bonds of this Company are accepted by : : the Dominion and Provincial Governments, | * : 4 + if and by nearly all PUBLIC CORPORA- TIONS in Canada in lieu of PRIVATE

Suits and Single Garments te

EO ORDER

Capital, - -

Oo BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT

June 12—eod lm

—_—_—_— — ()--- - -

NicLeod, Monson & MoQuarrie, THE SEASIDE HOTEL

BARRISTERS Rustico Beach, FP. E. I.

O

| This well-known WATERING PLACE will open for the ‘season on July Ist. The Proprietors will spare no pains to make this the most ‘desirable summer resort in the Provinces. The House is too “ — ———_-— well known to need any commendation. SULLIVAN & MAGNEILL, | =TERMS—82.00 to $2.50 per day ; $10.50 per week; $8.50

ATTORNEYS t AT- LAW pe week for months.

Solicitors in Chancery,

-AND-—

Office in Old Bank,

(UP STAIRS). Ch’town, Feb. 21, 1884.

Coach will leave Charlottetown every Wednesday and Saturday evening,calling for guests; retcrning every Thursday and Monday morning, at 9 o'clock, a. m., Charlotte- town time.

Trains leave Charlottetown for Hunter River at 6 a. m., 8 25 a. m-, and 3 40 p. m. NOTARIES PUBLIC. &c.! ” ‘* Hunter River for Charlottetown 8 a. m., 2.38 p. m., and 6 15 p. m. . - ‘* Hunter River for Summerside 7 a. m., 10,08 a, m., and 5 p, m.

| : ;

OFFICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great ” ‘« Summerside for Hunter River 6.10 a. m., 12.35 p. m., and 4.55 p. m. George Street, Charlottetown. | Trains are run on Eastern Standard Time, which is 47 minutes and 20 seconds Sener te Lean. slower than Charlottetown time.

e - - Mr. Bagnall will meet Trains from all points at Hunter River, to convey passengers W. W, Scuurvan, Q. C, | Cazstza B. Macnmity | to Seaside.

Jan. 16, 33. Ch’town, June 18, 1854.—2m W. WHEATLEY, |

(Or Waeartey & Soxs, CHARLOTTETOWN, ; | P. E. Istanp)

~ Commission Merchant, FOR SPRING.

269 BARRINGTON STREET, | ”

| HALIFAX, N- &-\New suits, JUST OPENED!

cae. ee oe a NEW SUITS, JUST OPENED! ee | SPLENDID VALUE. L. ARTHUR & CO., 0

GENERAL New Coats, Pants and Vests! New Coats, Pants and Vests!

very cheap, New Furnishing Goods, Linen and Paper Collars, 'Braces,Gloves and Handkerchiefs, New Ties, Men’s Merino and

Commission Merchants, Cotton Hosiery, New Worsted Cloths, New Tweeds.

Clothing maze to order at short notice.

121 ATLANTIC AVENUE, | W. A. WHEES & CO., | |

(ROSS MARKET) ree Sign of the Lion.

Ch’town, June 4, 1584.

Bogs and Produce a Specialty.

~moncron Attention Ye Who Are In Doubt. | en Sash and Door FAGUOTY. Experience be Judge,—Comparison and Purse the Jury.

N R. P. LEA, in returning tbanks to the|

public for the liberal patrcnagee xtended | @ to him while in business in Charlottetown, & es begs leave to inform his old customers and

blic generally, that he, in company 1ES Gi the Paplvviliam Rogers, bas appointed | Because of the excellent facilities they possess, have been able

Messrs. B. Williams & Co, to reduce the price of all goods manufactured by them, and by buying their raw material in the best markets, for cash, are

Lumber and Coal Dealers, Pownal Wharf, | : j Charlottetown, our agents, who will keep' prepared to give the purchasing public

constantly on hand a full supply of Mould- THE BEST VALUE IN THE PROVINGE.

ings, Window Sashes, Doors, etc., at | LOWEST CASH PRICES.

| They are selling from thirty to fifty per cent. below prices asked some time ago in the same establishment.

All orders entrusted to them will receive | LEA & ROGERS, |Paakeny, Cffice and Showroom—King Square, Kent Street.

prompt attention. Moncton, N. B.

Charlotteto® i, ; say 27, 1SS— aw wkly

A United British Empire.

The Auckland (New Zealand) Evening Star, says ; **From one end of the British Enpire to the other, the subjects of this mighty confederation rejoice in their unity, their loyalty to the representative of the

Imperial Government, to their national flsg and to each other. Personally the sovering is esteemed and loved, but the ‘divine right” exists no lounger, even as a ‘respectable theory, Englishmen—and we | use the word in its wildest and noblest sense, which combines the three kingdoms— recognize in ths crown not a personal rule, ‘but the embodiment of the highest prin- iciples of democratic government and the ‘glory and greatness of an empire on which the sun never sets. We some times hear shallow pated stump oraters talk glibly of the lack of loyalty in colonies and the ‘readiness of the people to throw off the ties ‘with the mother country. We ,don’t believe it. Every Englishmen, worthy of the name, is proud of his country, he is proud of her traditions, her national pres- ‘tige, of the respect paid to her subjects in every part of the world, proud of the flag that floats triumphantly in every sea. No | Roman cit'zen has so noble a birthright. ‘Colonists are not going to exchange these ‘privileges for the sake of enabling a few -Briummagem statesmen to pose as the ‘founders of a pettifogging republic.”

-

A Scene in the House of Commons.

They sometimes have a ‘‘scene” in the House of Commons. Here is the report of one which occurred on the 11th inst.: **Mr. Gladstone, in reply to a question by Ran- dolph Churchill, insisted upon the accuracy of his statement made at the meeting of Liberals yesterday, that the Government had proposed to compromise with the House of Lords on the Franchise. The proposal was made through Earl Granville, Foreign Secretary of State, to Earl Cairns, but de- clined. Mr. Gladstene admitted that the Marquis of Salisbury had not used the words, ‘‘He declined to discuss the Fran chise Bill with a rope around his neck.” He used the phrase as a concise summary of Lord Salisbury’s opinions. Sir Stafford Northeote stated he had the authority of Lord Salisbury and Lord Cairns to say that there communication in relation to the com- promise were private.

Mr. Gladstone denied that they were of private nature.

Lord Randolph Churchill moved that the House adjourn, at the same time charging Mr. Gladstone with having used a private communication with which to traduce his opponents.

Sir William Vernon Harcourt defended Mr. Gladstone.

Lord Randolph's motion to adjourn was then withdrawn.

Mr. Gladstone repelied the charge that he had traduced his opponents. It wasa disgraceful imputatien.

Lord Churchill stated he deep!y regret- ted having spoken as he did. He had done so under the influence of vexation. He promised to co-operate with Mr. Gladstone to avoid a conflict with the House of Lords in the event of the renewal of the offer of compromise,

Mr. Gladstone said he was satisfied with Lord Churchill’s explanation. The Gov- ernment, he said, was still open to propo- sitions for a compremise.

Ia the House of Lords a scene similar to that in the Commons took place between the Marquis of Salisbury and Earl Gran- ville. A meeting of the Cabinet will be held immediately.”

Ten Thousand Chickens—Horse Flesh for Food.

The owner of a large chicken farm gives the Dublin Furmer’s Gazette some interesting particulars about his farm and methods. He has twenty-five acres and ten thousand fowl. The buildings are kept perfectly clean, and are well ventilated. The yard is divided by wide wire fences containing a certain number of fowls classed according to their ages. Native breeds are prefered to foreign. Every good hen, it is reckoned, brings 153 profit a year, deducting failures. After four years’ laying the hens are fatten- ed in three weeks, and are fit for the market. The young chickens are obtained by artificial hatching. The incubators are very simple. They consists of boxes like nests, placed in rows, heated by steam, kept at a regular temperature. The eggs are covered up from light. As soon as the chick escapes from its shell it is removed to another room. About balf the chicks hatched are males. Animal food is used to an extent that will surprise most poultry raisers. I feed, says the correspondent, a large number of fowls, while young principally upon boiled horse flesh, dimi- nishing the quantity gradually as the time

altoge:her during the last three or four weeks, when I fatten them upon potatoes, Indian meal, pollard, and other grain. The flesh is quite white, remarkably firm, and of excellent favour. If the animal food be continued too long the birds suffer, They contract disease, and the quills of their feathers become charged with blood. They must be supplied with abundance of water and kept scrupulously clean.

Horse fiesh constitutes the principal part of their nourishment. The horses are bought when alive, but unfit for eervice They are killed on the premises in slaugh- ter-houses constructed for the purpose. The blood is carefully collected and sold to chemical manufacturers at a good price. The skin is sold to the tanners. The head and hoofs go to make Prussian blue, the large bones are made into buttons, the smail ones ure ground for manure, the marrow is bought by perfumers, who sell it for bear’s grease. Nothing is lost. Econ- omy is so well managed that the flesh costs nothing; the. cost of the horse is covered by the sale of the offal. The flesh cut from the benes is cooked in immense boilers, chopped, when cold, ina , ma e. Before being-yiven to the fowls it is ‘a¢éa-

for fattening approaches, and leaving it off

SINGLE Copies Two CENTS.

Y

VOL. 15.---NQ. 48. soned with salt and pepper, which keeps it sweet and wholesome, and contributes to the health of the birds. Experience has proved that for poultry, as well as for most other birds, a vegetable nutriment is in- sufficient. The reason they do not lay in winter is that they cannot obtain the worms and insects necessary to maintain their health and strength. By giving the birds meat they can be made to lay uearly the whole year.

CURRENT NOTES.

The United States crop report for July is highly favorable.

The platform adopted by the Democratic Convention declares strongly in favor of revenue reform.

The new bishop of Nebraska, Rev. Eliphalet N. Porter, will be the fourth of his family, and the third now living to have achieved that dignity.

Princess Louise is going to Germany to take the baths at Marienbad. She suffers from neuralgic headaches, and has been more or lesa subject to them ever since she was threwn out of her sleigh in Canada.

The-spectacle of the son of Jem Mace taking a leading part in Evangelistic meet- ings is an instructive one. Unless Boston can induce its great slugger Sullivan to take the place offered him as a temperance reformer, ‘‘the Hub” will be behind Mon- treal.

During a week in June last there were in

Paris 387 marriages and 1,153 births, 291 .

of the latter being illegitimate. During the same week the number of strangers in vari- ous hotels and boarding-houses was 26,334, and the number of travellers who left Paris was 26,530.

The coal companies in the United States have advanced the price of anthracite coal for July from 15 to 25 centsa ton on de- liveries from tide-water shipping ports. The rates went into effect on the 12th inst., bringing stove size to $4.40 per ton and chestnut to $4.15.

A big clothing house in New York has susvended. The firm was known as ‘‘Bald- win the Clothier.” And this leads us to remark that a prominent clothier of St. Louis said there was enough ready-made clothes and of woellen clothes in the United States to last four years. If this is true we may have an era of cheap wearing ap- parel,—Monetury Times.

The English agricultural societies prac- tice one thing worthy of attention here. It is the giving of premiums ona farm dairy ae a whole, The judges visitthe farm and

inspect everything connected with the dairy. A farm of one hundred acres must have at least forty cheeses on hand at the time of inspection. For euch a dairy the first prize is $60. Then ten cheeses select- ed by the farmer, must be sent to the fair for public exhibition, when the prizes are declared.

At the beginning of the troubles between France and China, many predicted that the Chinese would be found thoroughly imbued with the war spirit, and not indisposed to measure swords with France. The pro- gress of the difficulty between the two countries, however, has shown that China has little of the spirit of resistance among her people, and that she is stilla ready subject for aggression and oppression. France seems to have known her antagon- ist, and to have risked little on her Eastern campaign.

Great Fecunpiry or a SuropsHire Ewe. —A ewe of this breed belonging to Mr. Pochin, Leicester, England, when two years old, gave birth to five lambs, in the spring of 1882, four in 1883, and four in 1884; making thirteen lambs in three con- cutive years. In 1882 the lambs were small,jand she was able to rear only two out of the five. In 1882 all four lambs were good, and reared well to strong sheep, by putting two of them on to other ewes which had only one lamb each. The present year three were born alive and one dead. The three were good lambs and are expected to turn out well.

According to the decision made by an English judge, a school master has no right to impose upon his pupils lessons to be studied at home. A boy had been ‘‘kept’”’ after school hours because he had failed to prepare a “home” lesson, his mother ob- jecting to his doing any work of the kind after school hours. By counsel or next friend the schoolmaster was summoned be- fore the magistrates for assault. They dis- missed the case on the ground that there had been no actual assault, The case was carried to the Queen’s Bench, when the Magistrate’s decision was reversed, the judges holding that the child had been punished for not doing what the teacher had no right to order him to do, and that, therefore, hif detention amounted in law to an assault.

What is known as the “sea brake” is a novel invention which is said to be a very popular on the upper lakes. On side of the stern of a vessel is hinged a great fin 9x94 feet made of boiler plate, braced with angle iron. They are to fitin the rim of the vessel where they are secured by simple catches which are controlled by lines from the pilot house. When the fins are closed they press against spribgs 80 that when the’ catches are released the fins are thrown’ out from the side of the ship and are caught by the water. If the vessel is under headway they are instautly thrown out until they stand at right angles with the keel. As they assume this position they bring up against powerful springs. It is said that a steamer running at a full head of steam can be stopped within her own length by this contrivance. Either brake can be used separately, and thus throw the vessel in any direction quicker than if the rudder were relied upon alone.

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