TERMS Prive Dontars A YRAR,

4 £2

is is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Fublic, may speak free.”

~NEW SERU

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CHARLOTTETOW \. PRINCE |

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. + r ‘ Y ’ 6 y TAT 2 < (<> T L JOWARD ISLAND, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 188’ VOL 9—Nn. 2 (th i . iD NT i ) : A DA ee § a iv ei Le | Oi, Cy --- Ni ae. TH E Dal LY k XAMINER | Wi, W, WELLN ER FIR, N MAREETS. lj oor a8 represented hy the Western press, ac Hee H INSURANCE. ct soma A Sa es IS ISSUED EVERY EVENING, j AS OPENED his usual large Spring pepangid damn) Ciel OATS. _ nis Te ters, and farmers of the Ws st be- By tas Examiner Pustisutine Company, Stock of the following Gocds, viz. :— The Enuglish markets, we regret to) Here, We cannot Mave more than 50 per

FROM THEIR Orrics, CoRNER OF WaTER AND GREAT CG BORGE STREETS,

P. E. Island.

RaTES oF SUBSCRIPTION :

Charlottetown,

Six Months, : 2 50 Three Months, 1 25 One Menth, - - 0 50

gf Advertising at most moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quarterly, half yearly or yearly advertise- ments, on appilicatien. a

Prinee Kdward Island

RAILWAY.

TIME TABLE NO. I6.

—_ -—--—- =

Summer Arrangement.

take sitect on the 23rd May, 1881.

“PRAINS GOING WEST. |

——————

To bake

i | i

STATIONS, | EXPRESS | MIXED. | MIXED, j -|

—— ——— | eee -_ —_

Dp. 3.10pm oe * 2368 * ‘ Ar 5.00 **

Georget’n .|Dp 7.20ain Cardigan ..| ‘* 7.40 Mt. Stew’t)Ar 5.4)

Mt. Stew’t) Dp 8.45a:a Vp 5.30pm! Bedford. ..| * OM ‘i 4 * Vouk...) °*:&81 <*! “* €30 “ Royalty Jc, ** 9.45 **! “* 6.45 * Ch'town ..|Arl0.00 ‘| Ar 7.10 * , Ch’town ..| Dp 6.30a:| Dp 9.20am! Dp 4.35pm « oe Royalty Je| ** 6.45 Dp oy Oe N Wiltsh’e! “« 7.23 “, “10.45 “| ** 5.47 “ Hunter R't| ** 7.35‘) “11.00 “! * 6.03 « Bradalba’e | ‘‘ 8.02 ‘‘} ‘11.37 “| ** 6.39 * Yo’ty Line.| ‘* 8.10 ‘«! “21.47 **| “* 6.52 “ Keusingt’n| ‘* 8.39 ‘‘ | ‘*12.25pm, ** 7.28 ** Summ’ side!AT 9-05 ‘‘ |Ar 1.00 * |Ar 8.00 ‘* CMM S20 Dy 9.25 ‘* | Dp 2.45 a Wellingt’n | ‘10.02 ‘| ‘* 3.36 a Port Hill. . | “110.35 ‘*| ** 4.25 O'Leary. ..{ 11.32 “| 542 «| Alberton, .| *°12.20pim| ‘* 6.45 **| Tignish ...!Ar 1.00 ‘‘ |Ar 7.35 “*|

TRAINS GOING EAST.

STATIONS, | EXPRESS | MIXED, MIXED. Tignish ...| Dp 2.00pm|Dp 6.45am

Alberton ..| “ 2.40 “ Dp 0 : O’Leary...| ‘* 3.28 ‘‘| ** 9.05 *

Port Hall. .} ** 4.25 ‘*! **10.35 * Wellingt'n, ** 458 ‘*| “11.15 “

« wid Ar 5.35 *‘ | Arl2.00 **

emmy S82! Dp 6.00 ‘* |Dp 1.05pm Dp 6.30 am Kensingt'n| ** 6.25 ‘‘! ** 1.40 **| ** 7.06 ** Co’ty Lame.] ** 6.52 *‘) * 217 “1 ** 7.46 * Bradalba’e! ** 6.58" |“ 227 «1 8.02 « Hunter R’r| ‘* 7.26 * oa: N Wiltsh’e} ** 7.39 ‘ “in *!" oa” Royalty Jc“ 8.15 | 415 “| 9.55 “ Ch’town ../Ar 8.30 ‘‘ | Ar 4.35 “| ArlO.15 “ Ch'town ..'Dp 4.00pm Up 6.454

Royalty Jc! ** 4.15 **| * 7.08 “|

Yous 6 | 426 +1) * 7.95 8

Bedford ..| ‘* 4.43 ‘‘| ** 7.47 ‘*|

Mt. Stew’t)Ar 5.10 ‘‘/Ar 8.30 “

Mt. Stew’t| Dp 5.25pm! Dp 8.55 am

Cardigan ..| ‘* 6.25 ‘**| ‘*10.16 “ Georgeto’n| Ar 6.45 ‘* **10.45 **

Mt. Stew’t' Dp 5.20pm) Dp 8.50am

meee. .i.t Oe ‘T* Oe

St. Peter's} ** 6.15 ‘*| £10.06 *

Bear River| * 6.55 ‘| ‘11.00 n Souris....}Ar 7.30 ‘‘|Arll.50 **

N. B.—The Express Train from Souris and Georgetown connects at Royalty Junction with the Mixed Traiu from Charlottetown for the West, in the morning; and the Mixed Train from the West counects at Royalty Junction with the Express Train from Uhar- lottetown for Georgetown and Souris, in the

mene LB. ARCHIBALD,

Superintendent. Railway Office, Ch’town, May 21, 1581.

THE ONLY DIRECT LINE To Boston.

STEAM ERS Carroll and Worcester.

OTH STEAMERS are fitted with superior PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIOY, ar- ranged for every convenience and comfort, and fitted up in elegant style. 3 Freicur carried at moderase rates, and as low as by any other route. Eaas, in bexes and barrels, handled with the greatest care.

LEAVE CHARLOTTETOWN Every Thursday, punctually at 5 p.m. LEAVE BOSTON Every Saturday. punctually at noon.

CARVELL BROS.,

AGENTS

May 13, 1881—pat 2aw, sj kea HE place to our Printi

dons is a

CARPETS, —

et the EXAMINEL PRINTING ROOMS

Gold and Silver Watches,

Gold, Silver & Plated Jewelry,

ELECTRO-PLATED WARE, CLOCKS, TIME PIECES, _ and SPECTACLES. Ch'town, June 6, "$1—2i, wkly 1i, sj 3i

Lace Curtains, &c

CHOICE ASSORTMENT jnst opened, and will be sold at very low prices ot

R. W. TREMAINE’S,

53 Queen Street

4 ~

June}, "3i.

THE BEST TURNIP SEED,

—AT—

BEER & SONS.

May 31, ’81—eod

BRITISH

WAREHUUSE

Queen Square.

7 E have opened and are now showing the largest and cheapest stock of

BRITISH AND FOREIGN

DRY GOODS

Ever offered by us to the Public.

Complete in Bvery Department

\

Selected by One of the Firm on the Very Best Terms.

We offer them at unusually low prices to all who may favor us with a call.

s@ A superior article of TEA always on

hand. W. & A. BROWN & CO. May 30, 1581.

NPRING SUPPLIES

400 barrels choice brands Flour, 26 bazs Navy Bread, 25 tierces Sugar, 30 puns. Molasses, 75 chests and half-chests Tea, 30 boxes and half-boxes Flat Tobacco, 10 boxes and half-boxes Twist Tobacco, 30 caddies Gold Bar Tobacco, 100 boxes Soap, 50 boxes T. D. Pipes, 150 boxes Raisins, 10 bags Rice, 20 boxes Nixey’s Black Lead, Washboards, Wrapping Paper, 50 kegs Nails, 200 bags Salt, 100 coils Rope, 26 tubs Butter, 50 tins Lard (10 and 20 Jb, tins), 20 casks American Kerosene Oil, 30 cases do. do. do., 50 suits Oil Clothing, 150 barrels (good bright) Herring. For sale by HORACE HASZARD. Ch’town, May 23, 188l1—l1m eed

BY PRIVATE SALE DALE, VERY DESIRABLE KESIDENCE, situated on corner of Pownal and Kent streets. For iurther particulars apply on the premises to EDWARD CORBETT, May 23, *81—3w sat tu

Pleasant Residence To Let.

HE DWELLING HOUSE and Premises

now in the occupation of P, W. Hynd-

mav, near’the head of Hillsboro Street, Puos- session givenin a few days.

New Scotch Tweeds, NEW CANADIAN TWEEDS,

NEW WORSTED CLOTHS, A SPENDID CHOICE,

Which we are now making up to order

FIRST-CLASS STYLE,

AND GUARANTEE Good Fitting Garment. BEER & SONS.

A

May 2,1881—eed.

t

Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,

OF HARTHYORD, CONDN., ESTABLISHED 1794.

~ - - = - .

INCORPORATED 1810, $1,250,000.

Capital paid up,

Assets Ist January, 1881, - ™ - - 3,761,379. Surplus over all liabilities, - DAtT eat: a ae

4

Imperial Fire Insurance Company, OF LO wip On, ESTABLISHED i363.

‘ ; Capital, - - - - : £1,600,000 stg. Assets, - - - - - $7,767,268 Surplus over all liabilities, . - 3,976,684

: Insurance effected in either of the Hbeve Companies on all classes 0’ I roperty at current rates,

FENTON T. NHWBERY,

Ch’town, May 17, 1881. Agent for P. KE. Isiand.

nS te A I

LIFE ASSURANCE POLICIES

AT

Reduced Rates,

ARE NOW ISSUED BY THE

North British and Mercantile FIRE AND LIFE

TRraeeirpm A sataAs | AR BSR A 1c Ba cae Me OE ato eh)

— —~OF—

We Li

HDINBURGH AND LONDON, ESTABLISHED IN i809.

CAPITAL:

—

Subscribed, $10,000,000 Paid up, 2,250,000

Nine-tenths of the whole Profits of the Life Branch beleng to the Assured. Profits of previous five years divided among Policy-holdeis, $1,158,500.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Insurances upon almost every description of Property effected at the LOWEST CURRENT RATES. E lasanditee Gaels 34

Insurances upon Private Residences effected on ESPECIALLY FAVORABLE TERMS.

BB Losses promptly and liberally settled.

GEO. W. DEBLOIS, General Ayent for Prince Edward age 1a )

Office—No. 35 Water Street, Charlottetown.

MARINE INSURANC!

0)0-—-—

at Canada LUSur

CAPITAL, $2,000,000.

Insurance Effected on Cargoes and Freights.

>

4 fe

}

Sterling Certificates issued payable io London. Risks taken and rates fixed without being referred to Head Office.

FENTON T. NEWBERY.

Ch’town, May 16, 1881.

— -——- 0:0 ———

SPRING OW EN CONNOLLY & CO,

ARE NOW IN RECEIPT OF A

Large and Varied Stock of Exglish & American

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.

HATS, CAPS, &c., &c.

WANTED. |

YOUNG MAN to take charge of a small Furniture Factory at North Sydney, | Cape Breton. None but a sober man need

. Apply to — —" EDWARD McDONALD. North Sydney, May 30, ’$1—Im

{ju 2 Charlottetown,

CASH BUYERS should call and see our Gocds ke elsewhere.

x ROBERT ORR’S OLD STAND. “@e

May 6, 1881.—3m oaw-wkly

fere Eurchesin

learn, are even worse than stated in our last report, and report says it would be better for dealevs to be out of the busi- ness at preseut. A cargo is reported to have been sold at Liverpool for nineteen shillings and two pence half-penny, for United Kingdom, and twenty shillings and three pence is the most that can be got for the Contineut, even with cargoes off the coast and reported perfect.

POTATOES.

According to Bostoa Market Reports | of the 11th inst., prices continue steady for strictly choice Rose, which in some instances go higher than quotations —85 to 90 cents. Choice Prolifics will com- mand 80 io 85 cents per bushel, but Jacksons and other common white pota- tutoes cannot be sold at over 65 and 70 cents per busliel. Nova Scotia Chen- angoes are hard to sellin cargo lots a! over 53 to 60 cents. The report says that up to the llth there has been a large supply at the wharves and the market is dull for all kinds of white

stock. They are receiving new potatoes

receipis are small and the price per bar- rel is vot above $3.40 or $4 00. EGGS:

the llth state that supplies of eggs iu that market have run short for the past few days and prices have adyaneed. Choice Kastern and Vermoat readily command 164 cents per doz, and Canada and P. KE. I-land sell ac 16 and 164 cents per dozen. ‘The report says the murket closed firm on the Lith, aud some extra Eastern go higher than quotations. In New York, Canadian tresh eggs were quoted at 184 to 194 cents per dozen op the 11th inst.

Bostou reports of

FLOUR.

A Galt, Ontario, circular of the 10th inst. states that markets during the past week have been quiet and steady and in grain and flour there is no change of con- sequence in the report published last week. Owing to favorable ocean freights there is a revival ef the trade with Great Britain in barrel flour. The winter ; Wheat crop in the vicinity of Galt will ‘average from 4 to two-thirds, and stocks | are unusually light. Influeneed by these facts, the feeling generally is that prices 'caunot be lower until afier harvest. The demand for flour in Galt has been steady and prices firm, with an advaneing ten- ideucy. Offerings are light and holders very firm’ Spring Extra is quoted at / $4.95 to $5-00; Extra, $5.00 to $4.05; ‘Superior Extra, $5,10 to $05,15, aud i Strong Bakers, $5 .25 to $5.50. The | Montreal Gazette of the 13h says. the local flour market was quiet but steady, ‘anp prices were almost as last quoted. ' Among the sales reported since "Change ; Were two cars of American strong bak-

ers at $6.40 and one ear do. at $6.30. The following are the Moutreal quota-

‘tions of the 13th:

¢

' 'Saperior Extra...... ccseccccccce, GP 42 @ 5°45 | Extra Supertine......sccceceees 5 25 @ 5 30 L Fhamcy, ccccoccccpocsccccpncccccsacess BF a @.5 SO j Spring MeS i Bice cst cc esee' 525 @ 5 30 | Superfine......--.eeqerreeee secoeee 480 @ 4 90 1 Strong Lakers’. cccccccsccseseeeee 5593 @ 61D | ae } Wheat Prospects. Mr. John C. Harris, of Chicago, writes

ito the Vribune:—** My recent readings o ,crop prospects In Great Britain are far from | bearing out the rosy-hucd accounts given iby some parties who telegraph from Europe 't» papers here. ‘The season is very back- ; ward all over northern Europe. The wheat ferop in Great Briiain is deficient in plant, |and the prospect is for a late and not very | prolific harvest, while the acreage Ts 20 per | cent less than last year. This fact of itself | will cause an import for 1881-82 fally equal to last year’s wants. The ‘‘ Mark Lane Ex- j press” of May 25 states: Unless we ignore facts and their obvious bearing, we cannot ‘avoid the conclusion that English grain lereps do net, om the 23rd day of May, j stand well fur harvest. Nor hern Europe i has suffered from excessively cold weathcr, i Hamburg dates of the 24th May state that there are numerous comjlaints of wheat | fields having been seriously damaged hy ‘fiost. Southern Furope during May his been suffering from protracted drought, especially Southern Italy, Spain and Por- tuyal. South East Russia outlook is very | poor; acreage very much reduced for wam ‘ef seed. French crops scarcely an average. North African crops almest a_ fail- ure. This refers to Algiers, Tunis and Tripoli. They are large exporters prin. cipally te France. This year they will be importers Egyptian crops are not near- jly as good as last year, and on May /16, the letter states samples com ‘ing to hand are poor, andZare taken up for local consumption at 2s. above English values. One of the most important facts for the trade to keep in mind is that the reserves of all Europe have been consumed. Crops in Australia this year are very poor. They expect to export only 6,000,000 bushels. Last year they exported 15,000.000. South Africa will receive a good portion of this quantity. Chilian crops this year are very poor ; they will export only one-half this year which they shipped during 1880. When we come to reflect upon the wants of Europe yearly, and their continued dependence upon the United States, with our own crop prospects, which they evidently will not believe as

to 3s. per qr.!

e-n?

. of last year’s crop of win er wheat, and our spring Wheat erep stands thin on the ground, not having steokd ont. well, with less acreage in Wisconsin, Iineis, Mianesota, snd low. And tle fact thet our present stocks are growing weekly smalien, being neatly 6,000,090 less thar ast year at the same time, and that eur exports ere larger than dast year since January I, and that it is distributed all over Western Europe, there does not exist che single sound reason for depress. ing our present prices, especially the more distant futures. Thatis th worst feature in or option trading, the diseounting of the iuture, It enables tlie foreign mer- chants to buy heavily at very low prices, and to keep large stocks without any cost or expense of carrying the same, and keep their markets well supplied, as wes the case last December. Taking this; tegether with ¢ the very small stocks cf wheat at alb the lporting cities of Great Britain, Franee, lieland, Beleium, and Ge rinany compared. with last year, and their large wants up te lest Septewber, T can see no good reason for lower prices.”

ze

Utterances of Famous Mern..

‘Tt looks like rain.’’-— Plato j Ut oe Yor x market, aud the reports of ‘* Pase the bu‘ter.”—Horace Greeley. llth from there say that most of the © Cold day, ain't it ?’~-Martin Luther

ac]

‘* My heart Washington.

e You can Bon parte.

** fs this hot cnengh for you /’— Cardinal Richelien.

ce Send

ocs fit

tu split.”--Gee,

stop my paper.” —Napoloon

meup two powdsa of steak)?’ — Thowas Jefferson.

‘*You are feller than you were before di: ner.” — Confucius.

* These polatoes ain't more than half dane,” Secrates.

Call around next week and PM pay it.”

fdyvar Allan Poe,

‘\H re’s anether buiton off this shirt,”— Daniel Webster.

‘Can't you keep your cold feet out of iy back ?°— Brigham Young.

** Can’t you lend me five dollars till next Monday T’-—John Howard Payne.

**You needn't sit up forme ; T shan't be home till late.”-—Thomas A. Kempis.

** TP supoose Pve got to go out an I shovel of that silewalk.”—Charles Sumner. fee

&crutin-de-Liste.

Advices from Paris state that the rejee- tien of the NSerutin-de liste. bill hag led to hopeless divisions in the Cabinet. “The Op- position jeurnals intimate that Gambetta will probatly restom the presidency of the ef Deputies, and that Iresident eovy must yleld to Gambetta or make a b’g tight.

‘ > & mired? ‘3

~

~~ - SKINNED ins Nrigupon's Horsy,— Some time ago, two farmers, near Jobuson’s River, possessed a pair of pray horses of remarkabie similarity. Both of these herses strayed from their owners at the same time. and one of them y t drowned accidentally in a nexghbour- ingimarsh, One «f the owners, missing his horse, came to this marsh seckiny him and found what he believed to be his horse lying dead in amearsh hole He immediately set to work and skinned the animal, wishing to save somuch. He took the hide home with him aud putitin safe keeping. But on the follow- ing bight, to bis utter amazement, his own “ld steed came trudging inte the barnyard, - Snclit waa only after the strictest examina tion he tound to his surprise and sath faction that he had skinned his neighber’s horse. oe

©). I. C.—-Seeing is believing—Those who use spectacles, and those who require them should cali at the Apotheearies Llail, nad see the optometer, for fitting the sight urately, It cootains 120 diilerent lenses so adjusted that you can be fitted im five otuutes without the trouble and annoyance of trying ona nuinber of spectacles. The largest and best aswrtment of spectacles, glasses, &c., on the Island, toe select from,

thas

e% e in stock,

Teese is considerable anxiety felt. at Monirea!, lest the project for establishing a ine of steamers between Canada and Brazil has collapsed. It is stated that the tock im the company wasnot fully eul-

Soom e , Crime Tor,

<hr

When aman prodvc:s a thousant and cne vhement arguments to prove that he is Inmecent, your verdict ought to be ** Not guilty; but he muan’t do it again,”

-_——-- ~~ - - Trickett, the Austrolian oarsman, ar- jrived in New York on the Pith inst. <=

Remedy for Hard ‘i:mes.

Stop spending so much on fine clothes, rich ford and style. uy good, healthy food, chtaper and better clothing; get more real aud substantial things of life every way, and especially stop the ivolish habit of running after expensive and quack doctors er using se much of the vile humbug medicine that does — you only harm, and makes the proprietors rich, but put your trust in the greatest of all simple pure remedies, Hop Bitters that cures aiway ata trifling cost, and you will see bet- tort imes and good health. ‘Try itouce. Kead of it in another cojumn.

—-_ a} @> fae

Murder Will Out.

A few years ago *‘ August Flower” was dis- covered to be a certain cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, afew thin dyspeptics made known to their friends how easily and quickly they had been cured Ly its use. The great merits of Green's August Flower became heralded through the country by one sufferer to another, until, without advertising, its sale has become immense, Druggists m_ every town inthe United States are selling it. No

erson suffering with Sour Stomach, Sick

eadache, Costiveness, palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, low spirits, ete., can take three doseswithout relief. Go to your Drug-

ist and get a bottle for 75 cents and try it. Sample Lottles 10 cents.