~

a

¥

[ p oe

+t

VOL. 7. OH,

eee L&525. A OEY cha v

ete

—_ A yi ” a RE. QUEEN SQUAR ~e

: t Qnm Nan Spring end Summer Goods, COMPLET: IN EVERY DEPARTMENT VALUE UMSURPASSED.

Dr Subscribers have, by the S. 8. ** Prince Edward,” ‘* Kthei Bianche,

and other ater arrivals, completed

LARGE

‘tigh a OR » Th flandg Britisii 4 id Foreign Dry Goods

r A * bad Ever importe

pose ot

SERIES

GRO . t=O

by ther l, which they will clis- it the lowest Cash prices.

Please give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. Ww. &

LSSO.

BROWN & CO. June |, fj 14

Nr AAAS ci UUuub

PE

sé SHANE MY Crew Wi 3 Gan UGERY, NEXT DEGR TG W. A. BROWN & £0.

—— ee

ME undorsigned have informing their friend

generally, tliat hav Stock of

Choies

and would a:k all in search of Fy give them a call.

hong ie & CAMERON.

May Si

TRY Ivf.

ere

ees

} llaeenra it mucn pieasure inl , and the public

completed their

B’serepily

Supplies,

resh Goods to

80.—3m eod & wkly

TRY if.

VIVE ALBION MINE NUT COA a fair trial and you will not ah lisap- pointed in the result; % is COAL, not fire clay and aa’e. For orders apply to G. W. DeBLOLs, Sole Agent for P. E. Island. Office—-No. 35 Water Street. Charlottetown, July8, 1S50—pat ti

~- PACIFIC Mutual Insuvanee us.,

—OoFr-—

IN WwW a eee

ee ee

MARINE.

i879, - $744,149.00

? ,

Assets 31>t Dec., Insurance effected on CARGOES and FREIGHTS, covering $15,000 and upwards on first-class risks. ‘ertificates issued payable in London at the office of Morron Resz & Co., Bankers, or in New York. tisks taken and rates fixed without being referred to He ul Office. FENTON T. REWBERY. Acent for P. E. Island. May 11. ‘S50.

‘Emigrants, Attention.

es

- BEST ROUTE FOR Manitoba, Colorado, and

the West, Is VIA. THE latercolonial and Grand Trunk Railway,

QUICKER TIME, SHORTER DISTANCE and FARES always LOWER from Prince

Edward Isiand than by avy other route.

For Tiexrrs and all information about

Luggage, reights, &c., apply to F. W. HALES, Agent Grand Trunk Railway Charlott town, April 17, 1850-—-sm wkly

Getta aiid eect te ae

C. McLennan, COMMISSION MERCHANT, GENERAL’ AGENT, AND AUCTIONEES,

6 QUEEN STREET, Caarlotietown, - - P. 5. island. Consigniaents solicite®. Prompt returns

guarantee: .

Auction Sales conducted in any part of the City or Country on reasonable terms.

May 11, 1880—3in eod

TPXHE piace to get your Printing done is a the EXAMINER PRINTINGROOMS, |

TN

LX,

LRLOTTETO

ro aa.

PiIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE

RINGE EDWARD ISLAND,

ee ee ms

q IURSDAY, UGU

7 .

5, [&80,

=

NO. 64

; ne en aay

ye

RDIAN|;

SORMPANY.

:O:-——

+

ESTA

Rei rm ~~ LIS

he

HED i8zi.,

ee a i +

MEA ] l ] smbarda §& & St reet > - “«

Tefal Assets, " ° . : ‘

Annual Income, . . °

Risks at lowest current ra

C

2aw 2m, pat |

Charlottetown. July 91. 1880

;

ne

SIGN OF THE L:

DP ORLEICE:

London, EK. C.

- - . ~ - Sf t, 500. 000.60 f ° . ° ee #:2.5575.000.00

tes by

arvell Brothers,

aw 2ra Agents

OT, amen ate ae

d

20%

Black es Black Black

lowers, Hibbons, Frillings

iyo

W. A,

26, 1580—tu th sat

on

tharlottetown, July

GOODS

and Dress Cords

and Colored Kid Gloves

e

and’ Colored Satins.

ny

Losels, Clots & Vallors’ Trimmings !

;

WEEKS & CO.,,

@ucen Street,

oe

}

Uae

cio,

For all kinds

Go

NCE

o |

Church Parties, Picnics, &c.

Jane 14, 1580.

di Crackers,

THE Oly SIEAI

A Liberal Sivbéent to Wholesale buyers. Catalogue and Price

Bisculis, Navy Bread, &,

“G) | BAKERY,”

30 tee.

* ~~ sO ae ia ied os = om > ct wr he Qo oiled = Soe ~s ° 7 “g ao a a Sa Co o— ert © 16 —_ ic. ae tf cS v ans ee ik oe eS oS ~ . —_ ~ ~ (J) — >» ; aa —e 9 a ey -_ ae. = oS 3 €3 s S emt cf a) : aa |e — @ fst «4 ~ a Ue og <2) oS ~~ a ee — ~ — nm Pogo, _— Sn Cus an Yo —_ h Or owe ee 4 eee o , mc ’ ee ita a ! : GOs a la ° E +s = fy & ad “ ‘in ow : maar bd ot —_— ~~ = &). Ym ww ma mo. oe Pe : 5 v roy — Sw CS os =p od aie oa a — s Js « - ee ww Choa r an ry eS ~ Q _— = > - ~_ ann ren a oe oiual =~ — cat 2+ » Cc a aos Na 3 — Ly mt . oO a “= Oo «- ei Chadd : rn" — es rs cs Y - o : oe oo ym 2 =~ > ~ >) ionial nis an aa zr — pd a . — ater Y cs 5 = 2 Baas dpe <n OS & ames = k ~— ad ; r ~d nani ae co os > - ce ad - om i ¢ — pane 2 ~~ src5p eh @ 2.233 SG am SS s e pew, _ - “— n ~ me ao eo an a: oa SS . oF cs mir ee = ~ — in “~~ "> Ga =, cs ~ c “, - * a) YD —_" oo Ss ~~ « A VY - e M oa ~ et bpd a oF - ~~ aS » | "se en ia © om nd ., Me or A ae a = — — mma fw ao Ht @©-S wo ace = = <> ,_ x “ 4 =m <5 fa OL) ma < a pO —Q ns 8 pena oe nee Y Cx, ban = —— focal - 2 = MM any ies => OCD: S - nn é i S$ — ve ee Cy ry tem | —s —— = - - - slim aN -~ ge v4 ~ oC ~ © O° a 59 OF! 3S 4 ~ “ “s r ” a, YD oS . G-- = 5 GES wets nl a ra os ohn **™ mene = ” 4 S mand "SO = aS Phe ~1 GS & = => w = @D — a + i ot a4 rw Su x i hus —e fh wert “OS —or. «= een a gn ww viaka oe 08) rad o . — ~~ ee -~ oe a Yo | cn é ~~ <r a tae — oa — al ‘ ~~ om a. » 2 ere C —_/ fem ~~ _ on uae

i

| | ! } }

| |

Special prices offered to Committees of List mailed free to any address

JOHN QUIRK,

GUEEN LISURANGE G0'Y. OF ENGLAND, “CRLING. |

~

CAPITAL, . TWO miLLia NS Si

NSURANCE effected on all kinds of Build- | ings, Merchandise and Produce. Also, on Vessels on the stocks.

Special rates for isclated resicenves,

Losses settled promptly.

GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank), ; Ageut for Prince Edward Island

June, 18 o . Feeney AT CANSQ,

ALE 7,000 bushels Cadiz Salt, fine-grained, i, for curing and packing fish. Will deliver this cargo ‘at any safe Harbor on the Island. Parties wanting above cargo will do

well to engage at once.

GEO. COOMBS, Water Street.

Ch’town, July 3, '80. UY the DAILY EXAMINER for the

latest news—loealzand telegraphic.

LUMBER, LUMBER

A VERY LARGE STOCK O

‘Neasoned Pine & Spruce Liamber on Hand, for Sale

Delivered at Point Du Chene, io Schooners, | Consisting of Pine Boards, Plank & Sheathing; also Spruce Boards, Scantling, Clap- boards, Laths, Shingles, etc. All for sale Cheap, in quantities to suit purchasers.

CUSHING & CLARKE. Salsbury, N. ,6., June 18, 1880—5m eod

WORTH’S LIVERY STABLES!

PRINCE STREET, Between Kent and Grafton Streets Jharlottetowm, P. EK, Island. June 17, 1880—3m eod “

clay Some SEES on

som mie cmaanaaseaitaaaae

' 5 na / > ¢ Ty ’ | ¥ ’ » " “er% 4 iat

‘Canadian Ministers in England.

ruld’s cable

» of Satn “2

Halifax

say: ; che ha m London, under The members of the Canadian Govern- fortnivht since, public atten-

ment. Who pete Bg ere a

eheag he ts : are receiving a larve share of

'

}

» ry) : ¢ tion, Sher rec eption by the members of } 3 7 1 : the Imperial Government, and the leading | re . Mme of all politica i Part has been most!

t sir Charles

i & ;

were present, In- adie Samuel 5. Caine, Prof, Boyce, Prof. Thorald Rogers, Benjamin Vhitworth and A. M. Sullivan. well-known oéjicials of the United Kingdom Alhianee were present. Sir Wilfred Lawson presided and, in the course of his warmly congratulated the Cana- wiopted such advanced temperance legislation as the Canada Tem- perance Act—a law similar to that for which he had ‘hting in England since 1867.

members of f£ alana

Morley, W. Sx ome also speech,

Gians on having

vpeen

Sir Ch iarles Tupper, responded in an able speech, in whi ich he traced the history and progress of temperance legislation in C: nada.

7m 1 r Mr. P uleston, M. P., for Deve gave A « linner yester lay at the ¢

; 4 ac eae : > aie Jehn A. Macdunald, Prime

mport,

Club, to ‘Sir Minister of (

>]

ni anada, Lhere

7 z Tt indine L

were over

| Elcho, W. H.

thirty guests, in as :

h, late First Lord of the Admiralty ; Sir Charles, Tupper, Canadian Minister of

President of Board .cf Works; Dr. yon, M. P., Chairman of Coms. ; Mr, Rtylands, M. P.; Mr. Leonard Courtney, 1, P.; Hon. D. McPherson, Speaker of the Canadian Senate; Sir A. T. Galt, Can- adian High Commissioner ; Senator Vidal ; Mr. A. P. Caron, M. P., of Quebec ; Hon. J. uu. Pope, Canadian Minister of Agricul- ture ; Col. Dennis, Canadian Deputy ‘Min-

Dickey,

ay VAYS ; Sir James Hoge, Met ropolitan f

R th I h h

ister of the Interier ; Hon. R. Canadian Senator ; and many other distin- guished Canadian and British M. P.’s. Speeches were made by Lord Elcho, Sir John A Macdonald, Hon. D. McPherson, Speaker of the Canadian Senate, and Mr. Dickey. Sir Jobo A. Macdona!d attirmed in the strongest terms Canadian loyalty and determination to ponsnisi the connexion with Great Britain, testifying to the uni- form support sibdired from the British Governinent, irrespective of the party in power, and asserting t he popularity of the Marquis of Lorne “and Princess Louise amoug all classes of Canadians. Sir John’s speech, which was unusually witty and bril- liant, was received with loud applause. Mr. Caren, a French Canadian member of the House, confirmed, on behalf of French Canadians, their devotion to the Crown. Two British Cabinet Ministers of the late Government were present. Mr, W. H. Smith and Dr. Playfe air, responded heartily to the Canadians. ltogether the dinner was a significant and emphatic demonstra- tion of the closeness of the existing unien between Canada and Great Britain, Sir John A. Macdonald, intends to prolong his visit some weeks, fin ‘ding his reception in all quarters enthusiastic.

i

The Coming Buli light.

At last New York is to have its long- talked of bull fight. The arena is com- pleted, twelve of - wildest Texan bulls uave been secured, and the hiekiiaes and

have arrived. ‘The proprieters of

espadas entertainment announce that

this exciting

three vrand bull tight perfermances will take place in the aew and spacious building

which has been specially built for this pur-

pose, at the corner of 116th street and Sixth avenne, on Saturday, July 51, and on the 4thand 7th of August. To those

persons who have seen the genuine article in Spanish towns these fights will prebably appear tame, but lovers of daring exhibi- tions, where. there is just enough chance of

‘4 ait i. : . watts , ai accident to make the thing exciting,

will find the entertainment much to their taste. To the ge neral ene ae will be interesting as giving a very fair idea of the

horrors of a Spanish bull ight i they will imagine the addition of lances, bloodshed and an occasional cerpse. The se perform- ances will be under the direction of the

famous espada, Angei Voldemero, whe,

with seven other daring Spaniards with their capas and banderillas, will in turn enrage six wild Texan bulls, and the principal feature in the enter tainment will be the cool and clever way in which these toreadors avoid the

savage charges of the inf uriated beast. It is assured that there will be no cruelty used throughout the performance, and in- stead of the iron- tipped lance picadores, only a woeden sword will be used in order to indicate the manner in which the thrusts

are made in the real fights. The animai’s | horns will be tipped with balls of leather to |leasen the chance of a fatal accident to the (fighters should anyof them get tossed. Only one bull will be in the arena at one time, and it is expected that he will bea dangerous beast, as the programme says :— ‘In the a of ene bull not being wild enongh, it will be replaced by another,” so that the audience are sure to get ‘‘ wild bull” enough for their money.

Mr. Bergh will be present, and it is as- sured that ‘nothing will be done during the performance which can be constrnedfinto a | case of cruelty to animals.—N. Y. Herald.

m“a3 < oe > ™ Clippings from Late Papers.

on Monday, came out in , printed on two presses, one cap- throwing off 15,000 copies an hour and t 30,000.—'The cirealation of the Daily 2/cil has doubled within the past year half, and that of the Weekly Jfai/ has ed five fold within the same period. Warren

Toronto Mail, torm

‘The & RCW able of t the ther

and 2 increas Smith, of

it now appears that

Hahiax, is anxious to measure blades with Hanlan, The Halifax Weii has an article on cordial, On ‘Thur day, Pup- | the matter, which is believed to be semi- per and the Hen. Senator Vidal, who is | also here, were entertain@l at brani tad at the Palace Hotel by Sir Wilfred Laws On, M..P..-for Carlisle, — ell-known cham- ion of the Permiss * Bill. Over twenty

The Oanddian Minister of Railw: ays, |

official, and winds up as fellows: —*'Now, if the ‘Teronte Mail man, speaking fer Hanlan, knows his sickness was only a myth, and if Mr. Hanlan wants to measure blades with Smith, he has Peay to make the intuaation ove r his own signature, in order to ascertain whether Smith is re ally the coward: the Mail man would have us believe kim to be.”

More Row U Tug N, P,—Says the

™

ay 4 , s2ODLON i ‘niLCS*

NDER

‘This morning we are able to state that the international Railway receipts for the six months ended June inc COANE DY, es 5s sis. sche ak ve £228, 859 June last the rece cipts egainst $95,663 in June last

for the month ot were $137,338}, ye Fr Increase for cent. Tt a -naetihe atin oe asi ue recepts Going up, Up, up, Anu penditures down, down,

month... .$41,718, or over 40 per the ex- aown .

Five h undred and twenty emigrants, per 8S. S. ‘Sarmatian,” arrived at the Tanneries Montreal, on the @nd inst., where

JUncLON,

taucy were 5 i by the Goverament aceit. Of : one a ; as ; r > Whole number 200 were Norvegianas, wedes ond Germans. The rest are princi- paily trish, Euglish and Scotch, Six Men- nonit remained at Quebec until the 3rd,

being detained in that city for the purpose of having their, money (amounting in all, 1¢ is re- po rted, ¢ to $8,000), changed into Canadian currency. On the 3rd inst., three car loads of emigrants per steamships ‘‘Brooklyn” and ‘‘Scotland” also arrived at Tanneries June- tion,

The St. Petersburg Vevoe Vremya gives particulars respecting the Letofisky prison, one of the’chief establishments of the kind in St. Petersburg. The inspector states that he found in the female ward 157 wemen, of whom 33 were ill and many enceinte. In the male wards were five hundred azd ninety. two men, of whom 120 were ill, Their linen was filthy, and the ventilation wholly inade- quate. It is estimated that each man had but three-fiiths of the quantity ef air necessary to support an adult. The prison is never re- paired, and dirt and disorder reign supreme, in spite of the short term of imprisonment—

one year, to which the iumates are subjected, the death rate is nearly 25 per cent. .

The total number of miles.of completed railroad in the United States at the Clese of 1879, as per Poor's Railvay Manat, was 86,497 against 17,696 in the United Kingdom. The number of miles of new road constructed in the United States last year was 4,721, against 363 in the United

Kingdum. During the last eight years over iwenty thousand miles of railroad have been completed in this country, which

is nearly three thousand more than the total mileage now in eperatien in the United Kingdom. ‘The capital of the British roads, including the funded debt, reaches the enormous sum of $202,590 per mile, which is almost four times as great as the average in this country. The total receipts in 1879, however, were nearly $310,000,000 —-or three-fifths as inuch as the total earn-

ing of American roads, which have five times their mileage. On the whole, how- ever, the British roads returned not so

much to the capital invested in them as do our roads; for, whereas the net earnings ef those railways reached only 4.15 per cent. of the debt upon them, our own roads earned 4.02 per cent. upon the correspond ing sum,

Some curious stories are related of in- stances w here, under the medieval and ee- clesiastical laws of Europe, dumb animals were treated as responsible beings, arrested, brought before courts te answer for crimes, and in the meantime were shut up in prison. Witnesses were examined, judg- inent pronounced, and the animal, if found guilty, execuied, the offending beast eften being dressed in the ciothing of a man. Antique European law beoks contain re- ine, bulis, horses, etc., in public courts fer the offence of killin; g persons, and they were gravely hanged for their mis- deeds. ‘They had forms for prosecuting beasts tou numerous to punish individually. Rats were summoned for devouring the barley of the region ; their: couusel estab- lished a successful defence that their clients desired to leave the territory but couldn't get away on account of ths cats lying in vait forthem. in Mayenee the Spanish flies and in Savoy the weevils were indicted at a public trial. Their counsel succeed in obtaining a decree that a distant territory might be assigned to them to which they retire. A goed precedent for the Colorado potato-bug. In’ Valence a plague of caterpillars was prosecutdd. The poimts of law raised were so numerous and difficult and the trial was spun out so lony that the insects all died befote judgment was pro- neunced. In Brazil there was a case against swarms of ants, and in early Canada turtle- doves were excommunicated for mischief they had done.

ports of sw

aes. | mig

A Good Account.

“To sum it wp, six long years of bed-rid- den sickuess and suffering, costing $200 per year, total $1,200—all which was stepped by three bottles of Hop Bitters taken by my wife, who done her own house- work for @ year ithout the loss of a day, and | want ybody to know it for their benefit.”

‘‘Joun Weeks, Butler, N. Y,’