Five Dotears A YEAR.

‘“ This is true Liberty, whea Free-born Men having to advise the Public, may speak free.”’--Evnties.

SINGLE Copies Two CENT».

NEW SERLES.

THe Dartty EXAMINER

IS ISSUED EVERY EVENING,

By rar Examiner Popuisninc Company, FROM THEIR Orrier, CoRneR OF WATER aND GREAT GEORGE STREETS, Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

RaTES OF SUBSCRIPTION :

QUEEN SQUARE.

$2 50 et arcr an Three Months, 12d |. : 3 ¢ . One Month, 050 | PN the month of May W. & A. BROWN & CO. opened about

cu ay any 148. CASES- DRY GOODS

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

from which, they are still supplying. largely to the WHOLE- SALE and RETAIL TRADE at very close prices.

Six Months,

ments, on application.

ALMANAC FOR SEPTEMBER, 1882.

MOON S&S CHANGES,

Third Quarter 4th day, 9b. l4m., a. m.,S. W. . : ‘ j

New Moon Ath day,’ Sh. 46m, a. .,'S. E. Every Department of their Establishment is Kept Replenished

First Quarter, 20th day, 9h. 15m. a. m., N.E. BY WEEKLY STEAMERS (below horizon. ) A Al 3

Full Moon, 27th day, ih. 5im., a. m., 8. W |

100 Chests of Superior Congou Tea.

iSun (Sun |Moon|High | Days

42, 9

Di = iDAY OF WEREK |. le ; ; heen arti reer | IN STOCK AT VERY LOW PRICES. ed oe eee h m/b m | aft’n aft’n hissed dail ' ; x ; Friday 5 26)6 4 8 23) 0 54; 6072 GRAIN BAGS Dailv Expected: 2 Saturday 27] 321 9 aie Charlottetown, July 26, 1582. 3'/Sunday | 28 30, 9 52) 2 30/13 09 4,Monday | 29) 28/10 44) 3 32 ’ == 2 ———— SiPuesdsy | 31| 26/11 43) 4 45, 6| Wednesday 32) 24) morn} 6 10) sicitaadiiaa Bel as oi > eer? §| Friday 34| 20: 1 44) 8 16 @ = q @ ® 9 Q\saturday | 36) 18) 245/859, | 10, Suaday | 37}, 16) 3 47) 9 $6 12 48 Ll Monday 33; 14) 4 47/10 3 12, Tuesday 40} 12) 5 48/10 41 | R 13| Wednesday | MERCHANT TAILOR, }

41} 11) 6 47)11 12) 14, Thursday 7

15, Friday 43| 7! 8 47| morn . . a : - 16| Saturday 45 sit0 is Dot ae Is now offering Cash Buyers the BEST VALUE that 17| Sunday 46 4 9,12 25 * : c . : st ip gts

18) Monday 47| 111 46) 1 27 can be had in the market, in

19 Duesday 435 59laft 40 212 ‘ ‘ ;

$0) Wednesday aah. soho a ‘4 Broadcloth, Worsted, Scotch and Canadian a ay 0 4 4i : 26 o| o £71 £& 2a} ret ‘ ‘

ee 1 Se Sal asa 3 weed Suits.

24|Sunday | 55) 491 4 6) 8 10|12 04

25 Monday i 56) 47 | 4 36; 9 2) [o. ~ o ) >

26| Teaday | S| 45) 5 7|.9 49) A magnificent range of

27'Weduesday | 59 43 5 41,10 32)

23/Thursday 6 0} 41) 6 7 ie ;

sas fo tals) 6 GENTS’ FURNISHI

*» isle? 6 3'5 37| 7 44/aft 37 5

L. ARTHUR & CO., General Commission Merchants AMERICAN WHITE & COLORED SHjRTS,

Particular attention given to the sale | of Island produce.

121 Atlantic Avenue & 20 Essex Memes Or Readymade Clothing is Manufactured on the Premises,

BOSTON, MASS. | May 27, 1882—wkiy

i

Collars, Ties, Underclothing, English and American Hats.

fashionably cut, well sewed, and having good trimmings,

Bank of Nova Scotia.

ESTABLISHED 1832, $1,000,000

Willi be sold as. Cheap as Imported.

ee invite you to inspect our Goods.

325,000 D. A. BRUCE,

i | Charlottetown, Mag 22, ’82, 72 Qneen Street.

An Agency of this Bank will be opened on) = wesiscleitenlisiihsvonantiomncl Monday wuext, 19th inst,,) in the building lately occupied by the Bank of Prince Edward |

Paid Up Capital. . Reserve Fund .. .

t Island, under the management of the under- ( { a 1g signed. Deposits will be received on interest, and | ; on ourrent account. ‘ ae

Drafts granted on the varieus Agencies and | correspondents of the —_ ‘ i| ee a Se ohios. epee ene ae \VHE proprietor of this Establishment, owing to tbe increased ’ . . x D. ©. CHALMERS, | demand for his Goods, has

een here Agent. Bakery, consisting of the latest and most improved machinery,

7 INSURANCE OFFIGR. ete. and is now — to supply: the trade aig | Qusen Insurance Company Hard Bread, Plain and Fancy Biscuits, &c.,

OF ENGLAND AT THE SHGERTEST NOTICE.

CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS, a ‘0:

City of Londompany (1000 lbs. CHOICH. CONFECTIONERY

CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS. To arrive per Steamship ‘‘ Miramichi,” from Montreat. lnsurance effected on all kinds of property at current rates, Losses settled promptly

and equitably, F. KENNEDY, General Agen Otfice-—South Side, Queen Square. ; Ch'town, Feb. 3 1852,

Ws Orders by mail promptly executed. J. QUIRK,

Prince Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Islaud May 4, 1882.

W. C. BISHOB, |"

SHIPPING Beautiful Summer Resort.

FORWARDING ALENT, THE SEASIDE HOTEL,

(UNDER VICE-REGAL PATRONAGE), —AND—

General Commission Agent, UStico Beach, - - P. BH. Island.

BEDFORD ROW, :0: —

P,O. BOX 1 . HALIFAX, N. 8,| rg HIS beautifilly-situated and well-known establist ment will be opened trom July ist sles till September 10th, for the accommodation of Gavsts and Visitors, ; . eee : RA CE 1.75 per day; $10 per week ; $32 per month. - . : ; See er given tothe) - Pork THE HOTEL—Coach wil! leave Charlottetown every Wednesday and a tor D0 and other Canned Saturday evening, calling fir Guests; retarvirg every Thtisday and Monday morning, at Goods, diid collection ‘of Cditom Drawbatks 9 O'clock, a.m. Also, arranyements have beén made with Mr Bagnall to meet tains tiem Pose. ; all points at Hunter River, tor passeng:rs to Seaside, seven miles,

Ee

San = ee men

; Hulls, Cargoes, and Freights insured in Trains leave Charlotietown for Hunter River at 6.45, 920, 9, m., and 4.20 p. m. first-class offices at most favorable rates, “ “ unter River for Charlottetown, 9.a.m,, 2.11 and 7 pm, Consignments of Produce solicited, and| “ «“ unter River to Summerside 7.45, 11.10 a, m.. and 6.42 p. m.

prom pt returns guaranteed, Correspondence solicited and answered

proatptty . s Nor. ti, {éei—iyr ,

Addr egs,

JOHN NEWSON & CO...

pe OES

Yuné 4,12

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1L, 1882

BRITISH WAREHOUSE, TEA. PARTY"

— AND-

Supplies,

AT

| Picnic

Beer & Goff’s.

Raspberry, Lemon and Pine | Apple Syrups, ‘Ginger Beer and Ginger Ale.

(IN BARRELS AND BOTTLES).

| BISCUITS AND CONFECTIGRELY, DATES, FIGS, NUTS, Se.

Favorable arrangements made with Tea Party Committees.

Hreuwest Casn Price Paip ror Kaas.

BEER & COFF. | Charlottetown, June 22, 1882 Tickets to all Points WEST AND NORTH WEST, Over the Eniercelonial and Grand Tiunk Railways.

For sale at Post Office at Picton Landing by p, A. MeLEOD.

|

May 2, 1882

SIGN OF THE

nae asa a ee A RS i - sz ? c Oo LA > * = = a_i _) oe oe ee

W. R. Bereham

Has just received-a terge fart of his SPRING ‘and SUMMILR GOODS, consisting of Men’s, |; Women’s and Children’s Boots, Shoes and Slippers in all the leading styles, Our mot- toe is quick sales and smal] profits. W. R. BOREHAM,

Grafton Street, North Side Queen Square,

, daly 5, 1882—3m 2aw

hiealth is Wealth

TBRALS 4 (2 Ae yy Vl

wen

OWE © “Sp

Dr. E 0, West's Nerve AND BRAIN TREAT-

MENT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizaincas, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neural- gia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by ithe use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefuluess, , Mental. Depression, Seftening cf the Brain {ees in Insanity and leading to misery,

decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barren- iness, Loss 0 Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrhes caused by over- exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-indul- Each bex contains one month's treat-

gence. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five

ment.

added new facilities to his dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of

|price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any

ease. With each order received by us for six

| boxes, accompanied witia five dollars, we will

send the purchaser our written guarantee to

refund the money if the treatment does not

effect a cure. Guarantees issued by FRASER & REDDIN,

Druggists,

Opposite P. O., Charlottetown,

Sole Agents for P. HK. Island. ;

JOHN C. WEST & CO., Sole Proprietors,

Toronto, Ont. dy wky ly—augl4

GOL.bv MEDAL,

} a Ce be EE See hs be ee Ld

JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS.

BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE | WORLD.

A CURE GUARANTEED. _ Magnetic Medicine

i >. > od a oy - r re Yrs Y ” tj

we

de PATAN ee

Brain and

For ld and Yonng, Male and Female.

Pesitively cures Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexval Pros- tration, Night Sweats Supermatorrhaa, Leucorrhwa, Barrenness, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power. It repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuven-| ates the Jaded Intellect, St thens the, .Enjcebled* Brain and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigor to the | Exhausted Genera tive Otg ais in cither sex. E2 With! each order for. TWELVE packages, accompanjed with five dollars, we will send our Written Guarantee to refund the money if the treatmentdees not-effeeta cure. It is \ the Cheapest aad Rest Medicine in the Market. 4 Fuil particulars in oir pamphlet, which we }desire to mail free to any address.

Mack’s Magnetic Medicine is sold by Drug. | gists at 50 cts. per box, or 6 boxes for $2.50, or will | be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by; addressing

MACK‘’S MAGNETIC MEDICINE 0O.,,

Windsor, Ouvt., Canada

Sold in Charlottetown by “Ayothecaries’ Hall. Cu.,;

y for Prinde Edward Island, ai D . sgents.for iw nd, & by Pig eke ,

¢erywh

is ap ingenious policy, for guns certainly

_ walls and pavements covered with posters

,conduct in a great journal, and had asked

‘affect to dam Niagara with a piece of paper. The crafty old lawyer advised the youpger | to reverse his abuse until he felt he had no |

DaiLy EXAMINER.

SEPTEMBER 11, 1882,

/£ buse in Place of Argument.

Would-be smart writers, and conceited cox-combs of pedantry, are severely handled in a tender manuer in Harper’s Monthly for September. The article is worthy the atteation of those gentlemen who fancy they possess “a monopoly of the wisdom of the wor'd, are everlasting ly pratisg their conceits; and displaying their cacoethes scribendi betore the public

‘*If you find that you have no case,” the old lawyer is reported to ‘have said to the young, “‘abuse the plaintiff's attorney,” and Judge Martin Gover, of New York used te say that it was. apparen:ly a great relief to a lawyer who had lost a case to be- take himself to thenearest tavern apd swear at the court. Abuse, in any event, seems to have been regarded by both of these au- thorities as a consolation in defeat. It is but carrying the theory a step fnrther to resort to abuse in argument. Much public debate recalis the two barbaric methods of warfare, which consist in making a lond noise and in emitting vileodours. A mem- ber of Congress pours out a flood of denun- clatory words in the utmost rhetorical con- fhsion, and seems to suppose that he has dismayed his opponent because he has made a tremenduous neise.. He is only an over- grown boy, who, like some other boys, imagines that he is very heroic when he shakes his head, and pouts his lip, and clenches his fist, and ‘‘ealls aames” in a shrill and rasping tone. Other members, who ought to know better, pretend to re- gard his performances as worthy of applause and metaphorically pat him on the back and cry, ‘St. boy!” They only share— and in a greater degree, because they know better—the ¢ontempt with which. he is re- garded. In the same, way a newspaper writer attacks views whieh are not accept- able to him, not with argument, or satire, or wit, or direct refutation, but by metap- horically empying slops, and directing whirlwinds of bad smelis upon their sap- porters The intention seems to be, not to confute the arguments, but to disgast the advocates. The proceeding is a con- tession that the views are so evidently cor- rect that they will inevitably prevail unless their supporters can be driven away. This

cannot be served if the gunners are dis- persed. Men shrink..from. ridicule. and | ludicrous publicity. However conscieus of recitude a man may be, it is exceed- ingly disagreeable for him to see the dead

proclainnng that he is & liar and a fool. If he recoils, the enemy laughs in triumph ; if he is indifferent, there is a fresh whirl- wind. A public man wrote recently to a friend that he had seen an attack upon his

his lawyer to take the necessary legal steps to bring the offender to justice. His friend replied that he had seen the attack, but that it had vo more effect upon him tha the smells from Newtown Creek. They were very disgusting, but that was all. This is the inevitable result of blackguard- ism. This kind of fury in personal denuncia tion is not force, as young writers suppose ; it is feebleness. Wit, satire, brilliant sar casm, are, indeed, legitiniate weapons, It was these which Sydney Smith wielded in the early Edinburgh Review., . But ‘‘ ealling names,” and echoing the commonplaces of affected contempt, that is too weak even for Timon to chuckle over, except as evi- dence of mental vacuity. The real object in honest controversy is to defeat your op- ponent and leave him a friend. But the Newtown Creek method is fatal to such a resnit, Of course that method often ap- parently wins. But it always fails when direeted against a resolute and earnest pur- pose. The great causes. persist through seeming defeat to victory. But to oppose them with sneers and blackguardism is to

VOL. 1,--NO. 95.

An Int-resting Experiment.

The Duke’ of Sutherland has decided t. make an experiment the result of which will be watched with keeu interest by agriculturists in the Old Country. The sheep farm of Kinbrace, extending to about 44,000 acres, has been broken up into nine separate holdings, which are to be let under very favorable condi- tions. The farm was taken over by his Grace in 1877, when the well-known series of land reclamatious was effected upon it, from 1,500 to 1,400 acres having been brought thoroughly into cultivation, and now bearitig excellent crops of oats, turnips. and grass. Altogether a sum of £40,000 has been spent by the Duke in reclaiming the land and putting it in its present condition. Part of the letting condition is that his Grace will supply all the capital needed to meet the re- quirements of the pine farms in the mat- ter of houses and fences, leaving the capital of the tenants free to be devoted ‘o stocking the farms,

ee ee The Progress of Cremation.

The president of the New York Cre- mation Society® states that organized cremation societies exist in Italy, at Milan, Udine, Cremona, Como, Rome, Bologna, Pavia, Codogno, Padua, Genoa, Turin, Modena, Floretce, Venice, An- cona, Novara, Brescia, Leghorn, Pisa, Piacentia, and Parma,

There are established and in practica operation crematories at Milan, (two), Lodi, Cremcaa, and Varese. There is in process of buildisg a crematory at Rome ; and it is reported that crema- tories are about to be built at Turin, Como, Brescia, and Padua. The actual number ot crematories of humam bodies at points named have beeo, down te the end of Jane, 1882: At Milan, 196; at Lodi, 20; at Cremona, 3—making a total in Italy of 219. At Gotha there have been 69 eases. In America there have been 20, of which 14 were in the Le Moyne furvace.

2 2p idiibeto— 2004

Highway Robbery in Montreal.

One of the most daring attempts’ at highway-rehbery that has taken place at Montreal for a long time, cecurred on St. Catharine street, a greatly frequented thoroughfare in the heart of the city, in broad daylight, a few evesivgs ago. A lady named Mrs. Sachem was out shop-

ping, atid when passing along where St.

George’s street intersects she was pounced upon by « scoundrel named Stevens, who eaught her tightly round the neck with oae arm and tried to take her purse out of her pocket with the other. The victim screamed so loudly that a storekeeper at the corner and a gevtleman who was driting past came to her rescue. ‘They fortunately took in the situation at once, and pushed the highwayman into the store, where they held him until the arrival of the police, who at once recog- nized him as a noted thief and burglar who had only recently been discharged from the provincial penitentiary. But for the presence of mind of the two citizens who acted so promptly and cour- agely the thief would have escaped, as there were no policemen near at hand at the time. — A Colored Man who is Older than the Republic.

There is at present residing in Camden

case. Judge Grover remarked that it was |

‘when the case was lost that the profanity

began.

_—_om +

Acadia College Resolution.

At the recent Baptist Conveution, held ' at St. John, N.B., the following resolu- tion was proposed :—‘ That the main-: tenance of a theological department in! counection with the University of Acadia College is rendered unnecessary by the fact that such schools, well equipped, in Ontario and the United States, are easily accessible to all young mea in the Mari- time Provinces desirous of a theological education, and the majority of such mea

‘decidedly prefer to go abroad for their

professional training.” The occasion of

the resojution was the large deficiency in ‘the receipts of the year, amounting to

$5,151.90, and the sharp competition for students resulting from the endowment of Dalbousie College, Halifax, chiefly by Mr. Munro, a native of Nova Seotia, cow in New York. The proposition was vigorously opposed, chiefly by Rev. Dr. Wedon, and defeated. The convention having enthusiastically decided to coptinue the theological faculty, a pro- position to raise $33,000 for this purpose was. well received, and $9,000 were pledged, Mr. Wm, Cummings giving $3.000-on condition that’ the whole be raised. $4,600 edditioval were pledged.

~~ «

The Concord School of Philosophy has again adjourned without explaining the difference: between the ‘‘ hereness of the there,’ or showing why the hencity of the

| henceforth is not identical with the never-

theless of the heretofore. Og accownt of forms & pervqus snes, a it

the hot weatber, probably. ~The Jide. *

a vesro who has attained the remarkable age of 127 years. His name is W:iliam Bassett, He was born in the State of Delaware, near Smyrna, in 1755, where his parents Were slaves, for many years being owned by the Bayard family. During the war of the Revolution, Bas- sett, then a young man of 21 or 22, was working for a farmer by the name of Wilson, some twenty miles from Dover, where he had moved shortly before the war commenced. While there he mar ried, aud became the father of a large family, Upon the death of his wife Basset married again, When the war broke out in 1812 be teft his home and became a body servant to Colonel Morris, of Jacksou’s army,whom he accompanied to the front at New Orleaos, While South ke suffered from an attack of typhoid fever consequent upon the change of climate, and his life was despaired of. After recovery he returned to the North, and was forty years in Colonel Morris’ household. He married his third wife upon his return from the South, For the past eighteen years he has been taken care of by his children and grandchil- dren, spending his time between Camden and Morristown, to aud from which places he has travelled on foot many times, The last trip he made early in the fall of 1881, and asa walk for a man of 126 years therecord cannot be excelled. Of late he has beeu failing yery much, for the past twa weeks being unable to take auy nourishment.

—_—.

Horsford’s Acid Phosophate . IN NEKVIOU§ DEBILITY.

Dr. Epwin F. Voss, Portland. Me,, says : ‘*T have prescribed itfor many of the various Ss pever

frill 7, dod whly.)

dé food.

ee ae

Mat SS Perce etree at eoergset Mae eee Vise _ - me ia s: '

POF Ra Semen: sana q ‘ 4

a8

~ a

. = of

ee a gg ae I gg TR RR RRR oem wal Ta ee ee ae nS “

Pome ae vag

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a