NEW SERIES.
ag Daity EXAMINER
1S ISSUED EVERY EVENING,
Terms :—Five DoLuars A
By tar Examiner Pocetwisnine Company, FROM THEIR Orrick, CoRNER OF WATER
Charlottetown, - Pp Rates or SUBSCRIPTION : Six Months, : - : $2 50 | rhree Months, - . - 25
One Month,
e@- Advertising at most moderate rates.
Contracts may be made for monthly, juarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise- ments, on application.
ALMANAG FOR AUCUST, 1982.
MOON 8S CHANGES. {Third Quarter 6th day, 2h. Om., a. m.,S. E. New Moon 13th day, 4h. 55m, p. m., W. First Quarter, Zist day. Sh. 42m. p. m., 5. W. Fail Moon, 238th day, 5h. 5m., p m., FE.
D ene ‘Sun 'Moon|High | Days ~~ . rises |sets | rises water | len’h.
ihm h m/ aft’n/morn
1 Tuesday 14 47:7 25] 8 14/11 52) 2}Wednesday | 49) 23' 5 44 aft 32/ 3:Thuraday | 50} 22) 9 14) 1 13) 4 Friday |} SL 2h] 9 47] 1 58} 5 Saturday | 52) 1910 24 2 43] 6 Suaday | 5B) Sill 6) 3 44) 14 25 7|Monday | 55/16/41 54| 5 16 8!f uesday 56) 15} morn’ 6 37) g| Wednesday | 57| 13' 0 49; 7 49 10|\Thursday | 58 12) 1 47; 8 42 Ll Friday }. 59, 10) 2 48) 9 25 I2'Satarday 895 3!) 9 3 4¥ 10 4 13 Sunday =; x}, 4 52)10 37/14 07 14: Moaday | 3 6) 5 S3iLl 5 15° Tuesday | 4! 4) 6 54,11 39 16 Wednesday 6) 2! 7 56| morn| 17|Thursday | 7 1; 8 54 0 10 18| Friday | 86 59) 9 54 0 41 19| Saturday 9 57/10 55) 1 4! 20 Suuday } 12, S6lLL 56 1 51/13 47 21; Monday | 12 54,aft 56) 2 35) 22) Tuesday 13} 52} b Sol 3 30, 23) Wednesday 14, 40) 2 50) 4 42) 24' Thursday 15; 48) 3 40| 6 11 25| Friday 17) 46 4 24) 7 30! 26| Saturday 18} 45) 5 4) 8 34 27|/Sunday 19) 43) 5 39) 9 25) 12 26, 23, Monday 21, 41) 6 11,10 ih) 29) Tuesday | 22) 40) 6 41:10 53) 30} Wednesday | 23} 31| 7 13|11 33 3i\Thursday (5 245 241 7 46 aft 13
Bank of Nova Scotia. ESTABLISHED 1832,
coven $1.60%,000
Paid Up Capital . . i= : $25,000
Reserve Fund . .
An Agency of this Bank will be opened on Monday next, 19th inst., in the building lately pomanee by the Bank of Prince Edward
se Cone NI THE SEASIDE HOTEL,
“ This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men having to advise the Public, may speak free,”—Evnirres.
CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY. AUGUST ), 1882,
Beautiful Summer Resort.
|
—_——. 0:0 _—_ —
(UNDER VICE-REGAL PATRONAGE),
Rustico Beach, - - FP. B.lisiand. ;
———$ 21-7
‘HIS beautifally-situated and well-known establis! ment will be opened trom July Ist | till September 10th, for the accommodation of Guests and Visitors. RA 1 ES—$1.75 per day ; $10 per week ; $32 per month TO KEACH THE HOTEL—Coach will leave Charlottetown every Wi dnescay and a RAY Saturday evening, calling fir Guests; returning every Thussday and Monday moring, at i. Vast Also, arrangements bave been made with Mr. Bagnall to meet trains from “Ge all points at Hunter River, tor passeng rs to Seaside, sev n mil es,
fs
9 o'clock, a m.
June 24,12
ide. MERCHANT TAILOR,
_ THEGR Bah Neuralgia, Sciatice, Lumbago A. BRUCE - 9 ings end Sprains, Burns aid Teeth, Ear end Headache, Frosted
Trains Jeave Charlottetown for Hunter River at 6.45, 9 20,4. m., and 4.20 p. m. F 4 &
« «“ Hunter River for Charletietown, 9 a. m., 2.1) and 7 p m. | t,
: ‘ Hunter River to Summerside 7.45, 11.10 a, m,, and 5.42 p. m. j by 4
Address ; : RE a : ? r Backache, Soreness ef tho’ Chest, Scalds, General Bodily Feot and Ears, and ail other
JOHN REWSON & CO. | = RiaGua Se RNROMATSY Ti” ll i2J Gout, Quinsy, Soro Throat, Sweil- Pains, | Pains and Aches.
Is now offering Cash Buyers the BEST VALUE that Ko Preparation on earth equels Sr. Jacons On ws . . as a suse, sure, simple and chea xternsd can be had 1h} the market, LD Remedy A tras entails but the cusmanteds
: , i ; With pain can bave cheap and positive proof of its
Broadcloth, Worsted, Scotch and Canadian “vx
Tweed Suits, | ee MEDION Baltimore, Mil., T. £. A.
. i 4 f} GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, —, /2uit_Homisumieatio ) 3
{ Souris, P. E. L., Magdalen Islands lian and Gaspe. a P P. Li aistre PB e -arry.n¢ a AMERICAN WHITE & COLORED SHIRTS aisjects< iuits wil tess Bistow Leving during the season of Navigation, every Mon- Collars, Ties, Underclothing, English and American Hats. 53)" Halitx jor Geonsetown, Sonria aud the | Magdalen isfends ; and every fourth trip,
trifling outlay of 60 Cents, and every one suffering i Directions in Pleven Languages | A. WOGELER & C9., A magnificent range of Between Pictou, N. 8., Georgetown and FEE Strongly-Built Tron 8.8. BEAVER, (day afternoon, on arrival of Express Train ‘commencing Monday, 19th June, will extend
‘ashi bly ‘ell red 1 havi d iri : Port Hoop, C.B fashionably cut, weil sewed, and baving good trimmings, — | wit) leave for Port Hood every Friday | ow arrival of Passengers by accommodation | train jrom Halifax.
Will be sold as Cheap as Imported.
Island, under the management of the under- signed. :
Deposits will be received on interest, and on current account, :
Drafts granted on the various Agencies and correspondents of the Bank.
Sterliag and other Exchange bought and sold, and geueral banking business transacted.
Db. C. CHALMERS,
Ch’town, June 17, 1832—tf Agent.
INSURANCE OFFICE.
Queen Insurance Company,
OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.
ity of London Fire Insur- ance Company. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.
Insurance effected on all kinds of property| at current rates. Losses settled promptly!
and equitably. a F. KENNEDY, General Agent.
Office—South Side, Queen Square. Ch’town, Feb. 3 1882.
a —
W,C. BISHOP,
SHIPPING FORWARDING AGENT,
Karine Insurance Broker,
—AaAND—
General Commission Agent, BEDFORD ROW, P. O. BOX 1 HALIFAX, N. 8.
ARTICULAB ATTENTION given to the Shipment of Lobsters and other Canned Goods, and collection of Custom Drawbacks thereon, j Hulis, Cargoes, and Freights insured in first-class offices at most favorable rates. Consignments of Produce solicited, and prompt returns guaranteed, Correspondence solicited and answered)
promptly. atsnneeillagaiie a1
Nov. 14, 1881—lyr To shippers of Produce to Newfoundland.
BOWN& WOODS,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ST. JOHN’S, N. F.,
icular attention to Shipments from,
Prince Edward Island. Consignments Solie:ted,
REFERENCES—
Give
The Manager Union Bank, St. John’s, N.F Messrs. ©. F. Bennett & Co., _ Messrs. Ayre & Marshall, ” Jobe Bs Charlottetown, P. E. L.- April 24, '82—pat 2m eod w 2m
i Every attention will be paid to the com- ‘ fort of passengers For freight or passage apply to A FRASER & CO, Quebee; FRED. W. FRASER, Picton, N. 8. A. A. MACDONALD BROS., Georgetown, P. E. I. C, Jd HALEY, Souris, P. B; 1, July 14, i882,
' }
GREAT CLOSING UP AT“ Socttos*
oe FROM PRINCE st, WHALE. 8S QUEEN STREET. | JILL LEAVE CHARLOTTETOWN | EVERY MONDAY, at) 5.30 é.-u., for | Shaw's Wharf, returning at 7 a, m., calling at ' Westville and Rocky Point (when tide per- 'mits); returning, will leave Chariotietown iagain on Monday, at 3.30 p. m. and on
i
| Friday, at 4 p.m
FOR EAST RIVEx. Will leave Ubariottetown, at 4.30 a. m., on | Tuesday morning for Mount Stewart, retuin- ling at 7 a. m, calling at Cranberry and \Hickey’s Wharves. Also will leave Mt
We invite you to inspect our Goods.
D. A. BRUCE,
72 Queen Street. |
Charlottetown, Ma_ 22, ’82.
GREAT BARGAINS in Dress Goods, Tweeds, Winceys, Silks, Curtains, and all kinds of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS. Come early and secure Bargains.
N. Lb.— Customers will please not ask credit, as sales are for cash only; hence
- ‘ : ; occasionally on Tuesday mornings (when bargains. Parties owing accounts will the tide will Hot otherwise permit) the ' : Steamer willnot proceed beyond Cranberry please call and settle without delay. Wharf, but will invariably leave’ Mount Stewart fur Chaciottetown on Wednesday mornings, returning same evening as above, On Sundays, Steamer will leave Chartotie- town fur Rocky Point (tide permitting) at 9a.m. and 115 p. m; returning, will leave Rocky Peint at 9.30 a.m, and 1,45 p. m. If Steamer is not on route on Sundays, sail boat will take her place. F. L, HASZARD, [Jy 3
' enlling ait Cranberry and Hickey’s Wharves, jreturoing to Mount Stewart same even! gj;
“CITY STEAM BAKERY.”
-0:0
Ch’town, June 1882--pat
O° LET.
a (MHE SHOP at present occupied by the New : . . . -. . ‘ ‘ Yok Singei Manufacturing Conipany 2 proprietor of this Establishment, owing to the increase@egeen sitect. Applicati.n io be sade to
demand for his Goods, has added new facilities to his M. STEVENSON,
be: am . . : J 9, 1882—eod tf Tinsmith
Bakery, consisting of the latest and most improved machinery, cee . . - 4 x a9 ’ > " ’ ay etc., and is now prepared to supply the trade with mace Someercer’ Beets
Hard Bread, Plain and Fancy Biscuits, &e., eS ;
AT THE SHORTEST NOTIUOE,
=
Brain and
RADE MA Fuse =
Is a Sure, Prompt and Efiectnal Remedy tor Ner vousness in ALL its stayes, Weak Memory, Loss 0 Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweat Supermatorrheea, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power., \t repairs-Nervous Waste, Rejuven- ates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enfeebied
qeeneemneemernerente SED 1000 Ibs. CHOICHK CONFECTIONERY
: : saahi Exhausted Gen ratire Organs. The experience of To arrive per Steamship ‘‘ Miramichi,” from Montreal.
thousands proves it an INVALUABLE Remxpy. The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box con-
cheapest aud best. £2 pampulet, which we desire to mail free toany address, Mack?s Magnetic Nediciae is sold by Drug-
Ws Orders by mail promplly executed. J. QUIRK,
mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by ddressing
rr, Ont., Ceunda
Prince Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Isla 000 i Pic'eiwan wank and brat brogga Of another ie 118? we Vesting money,
I
May 4, 1882. varywhere.
‘in the despatches.
jpore.
Our Readymade Clothing is Hanufactured 00 the Premises, celina: <4 eye aerewrs Pe! command of Sir Henry Havelock, and
| Stewart, on Wednesday morving, at 7 4. m,,!
Brain and Restores Surprising Tone and Viger to the |
tains snfficient for two week's medication, andis the it adds, many of the collectors of Full particulars in our
Egyptian War Notes.
GENERAL SIR GARNET WOLSELEY
is the son of a soldier, his father being a
retired major of the 25th (King’s Own
Borderers) Regiment. The femily is
an old and distingui-hed one in Ireland.
Sir Garnet was born June 4th, 1835,
and is cousequently only forty-nine years
of age, one of the youngest—if not the
youngest—general officer in the British
army. He was appointed, in 1852,
ensign of the 80th Regiment, which was
then in Burmah. The young ensigu’s
first experience of war was by no weans
a pleasant one. His regiment formed a
part of Sir John Cheape’s expedition,
and the story of the en’erprise is that of
a disastrous march through a country
reeking with malaria, from which the
troops died like sheep, of an unsuccess-
ful attack apon a native fort ; of a second
aud third attempt, in the last of which
‘the young ensign twice led the forlorn hope, and came out of the affair with a
wound which it was expected wonld end
all his hope of continuing in the service.
He recovered, however, in time to take part in the second campaign,and received
a lieutenancy in the 90th Regiment. His regiment landed ia the Crimea in Decem- ‘ber, 1854, and served. in the trenches, For gallantry Wolseley was in 1856
_promoted to the rank of captain, but the promotion was subsequently aunulled on ithe ground of his youth, he being only twenty one years and six months old, 'It is singular that Wolseley was thus ‘promoted, though so young—on the ‘ground that ‘‘he had risen from the jranks,” a mistake, the correction of ‘which led to the annulling of the pro- ‘motion. He was, however, re-iastated, jand acted with the Engineers, his service | ‘as military draughtsman being held ‘important. In the attack on the Quar- | ries his party showed the way to the, stormers, and his conduct was mentioned | He also took part in!
the attack on the Redan. He was sererely wounded and left for dead in! the trenches, but recovered with the loss | of one eye. In 1858, the regiment) started for India, amd the first brush with the mutineers occurred near Cawn- The Ninvetieth was placed under’
formed part of the expedition which re- lieved Lucknow, was afterward besieged |
Night, from Railway Wharf, Picton Town,|i9 turn, and held out till Lord Clyde!
finally captured the-city. In this latter | attack Wolseley was especially conspicu- ous, the. commander especially com~| mending him for the Victoria cross. He was afierward atiachéd to the staff of Sir Hope Grant, and participated in the! campaigo under that officer, receiving the brevet of lieutenant-colonel on his! twenty-sixth birthday. In China, under| the same commander, Colonel Wolseley served at the assault on the Taku forts, : and was present a' the capture of Pekin. | On the occasion of the. Treit affair Wolseley was sevt to Canada,| the steamer carrying him to Boston on} [his way to his post. He stayed in' {Toronto for a few days, and startod for Reviere du Loup to meet the troops, which had arrived at St. John. When this affair had blown over Colonel Wol- seley started on a trip down sonth, pay- ing a visit to Genera!s Lee and Stonewall Jackson, his adyeutures on the road) being especially interesting. He held command in Canada during the Fevian . ecare, and commanded the Red River expedition in 1870. When it was de-; jtermined to send a force to Ashantee} Sir Garnet Wolseley was selected, and ithe promptness and vigour with which. the expedition was managed spoke well! for his capacity as a general. Every-! thing had to be hurried, for sickeness| threatened to destroy the force, and delay | was fatal. In this'expedition Sir Gar-| net’s brigadiers were Sir A. Allison and| Colonel Wood, who are with him in! Egypt. He was later sent to Zululand, afier the disastrous affair at Isandula, but took bo active part in the campaign, though promoted to lieutenant-general and given rank above Lord Chelmsford for that purpose. Greatly to his credit, he gave that officer the opportunity of re- irieving his position. The recall of Sir Garnet Wolseley from the Cape was fol- \lowed by the Boer outbreak. In the leritica’ period of 1878-79, when war iwith Russia seemed inevitable, Sir Gar- inet Wolseley was sent to Cyprus, it was ‘believed to be in readiness for service. He has won the distinction of having ‘earned every step ot his rapid prommion, ‘and is a knight commander of the Bath, lknight of the order of St Michael and
j
'to be one of the few whose presence at the head of an army is felt to be a )guarantee of success.
|
—__.--~.> «> o- —___ -— -
The Englisa aristocracy, the Fortnightly
— a
SrmncLe Corres Two Cents.
VOL 1.---NO. 64,
Exciting Bull Chase at Milan.
A bull was recently driven to market at Milan,tied only by the hind leg, when the shrill cry ef a sweep startled him, aod breaking the cord he ran away, Every one near fled in horror with loud screams, apd the bull, rendered more furious by the noise, attacked a horse attached to a cart, in which were four or five women. With one stroke of his horns the bu!l wounded the horse severely in the neck, and with a second ripped up his belly, overturning at the same time the cart and the unfortunate women. Luckily the bull left the latter alone, and cootinued its furious course towards the railway. Seeing there a crowd of people it stopped for a second time, and a few courageous bystanders tried to catch him by throwing cords round his neck, but came badly off, for with one mvuvement the bull through them ali to the ground, breaking the leg of a young man. He then turned into a_ street without any @pening at the other end, aud there was followed by the crowd. Some policemen tried to shoot him with their revolvers, but ip the excitement only succeeded in wounding a boy and a young man, who were taken to the hos- pital. The infuriated bull now turned upon his assailants, completely routing them, aud, issuing from the street, finally ran into a tramway station. There a rural guard courageously approached the bull, and with & sharp knife cut the sinews of his. bind leg, causing the ani- ma! to fall to the ground, and thus end- ing its mad and dangerous career.
as
Rules for Ladies.
Marry not a profane man, because the depravity of his heart will corrupt your children and embitter your existence.
Marry not a gambler, a tippler, or a haunter of taverns, because he who has no regard for himself will never have any for his wife.
Marry not a man whe makes it a prac- tice to attend horse races, frolies, etc., because he who sees no harm in doing this, will soon see no harm in taking a dram, and he who sees no harm in taking a dram will soon see no harm in doing things still worse.
Marry not a man who makes promises which he never performs, because you can never trust him.
Marry not a man whose actions does not correspond with his sentiments. be- cause the passions hive dethroved rea- sop, and he is prepared to commit every crime to which an evil wature upre- strained can inveigle him. The state of that man who regards not his own ideas of right and wrong is deplorable, and the less you. have to do with him the better,
Marry nota man who is in the habit of running after all the girls in the coun- try, because the affeciions are continually wavering, and, therefore, can never be permanent.
Marry not a man who neglects his business, because if he dees so when single, he will do worse when married. +a -
Educated Chinese.
Two hundred young Chinamen lately called home peremptorily from American schools and colleges have had an un- pleasant experience’ since arr‘viog in their cwn country. They have been put into positions not at all in keeping with their acquirements aud are eee advised to forget all they have learued. The Rev. Arthur H Smith, a mission- ary in Tientsiv,writes to the Independent: ‘Many of them from China for ten
ears at the most impressible ime of iife. They are filled with Western literature, Western civilization, aud the nineteenth century. Some of the students are reported to have learned to kiss in America; but they have returned to a country where kissing is unknown—not laid down in a Book of Rites. * I was ufraid to meet my mother,’ said one of them. ‘I did not know what to do” Having lived for a decade in an atmos- phere of ozone, these tads are suddeuly plunged into dilute carbonic acid. Is it to be wondered at that the result »ppears in ill-concealed expressions of contempt for Chiva and everything Chiuese?’ The young men, however. at last accounts, have received permission to return to the United States and completetheir studies.
—_——_--—_—_-6e-—
The Hessian Fly.
The Hessian fly has appeared in consider- able furce in some parts of the Province,
& St. George, and above this may be saidjaud there is danger that. it will seriously
affect the oat crop. Between Fairville and Fredericton Junction, along the line of the St. John and Maine Railway, a great many fields are damaged; and it is reported in various parts of King’s County, along the line of the Intercolonial Railway. We
| Review says, has ceased to patronize art except in the line of portraiture. Though, modern pictures have, as individuals, more refined
examined some oats growing quite close to the city, and they seewed to be qnite full of the fly. The presence of the ix sect may be detected by red leaves on the stalk
and culiored taste in art than any class as «hich, on being examincd, wil! be found to
ne at SO cts. per box, or 12 boxes for $3, or will g whole, still there are many belonging to the widdle class who buy pictures not so d-velopment.
MACK’S MAGNETIC MEDICINE © O,, much from a sympathy with art as froma W indso desire to educate their taste up to the level
of another class, or asa safe means of in+ and in some plaves will reduce > valye of
contain the insects im various stages of They sem to suck the uce of the p'ant aud it rapidly withers. n Ontario the fly has attacked the wheat,
. '
the crop twenty per cent,—St. John Globe.
art .
rm
ee ee! tad fy
<ecmpregremmercmmartnctine, oat