the

’S and “ates, > ties Tern UNE the

thera, nai.

Siter Q xt,

Ave a” MASS ten tetly nd , as. the r of ank ates er, Len. the

ite hoy

the sed

ni,

ch

= lit

|

eat

* Mh tewn, Dee. 1,

VOL. 0, tug Dairy kx XAMINER |

{s Published every Evening. OFFICT | yes’ BI TILDING, COR? NE R oF Ww ATER AND GRE A‘; GEORGE STREET

Charlottetown, P. EI.

Hatss OF SURSCRIPTION ; aix Months, $2 50 Three Mouths, - ; t 1 25 Une Mouth, ‘ : 8 50 @ae Week, . ; ; 6 12

—- eee

ew Advertising at most moderate rates,

@ontracts may be made for month!y, quar-

ly, or half-vearly advertisements, on appli- , ;

ation. =: | W.L COTTON, |J.W. MITCHELL, | Manager. | Office Sup't |

e-

Prince Edward Island RAILWAY.

TIME TABLE NO. 13.

Winter Arrangement, ro COME INTO FORCE

*UBSUAY. December 2nd, 1879, “TRAINS GOING WEST.

; }

EEL LO ALLELE ECOL LOA LE OTN et eRe tate tte et teeta Etat astern ae anaes

Nos. 1 & 3, ‘| No. 5, STATIONS. Mixed. | Mixed,

‘Georgetown ..... Dp 8.20 a, m.! SR sc sw 2c) Oe

Ao Beers Mt Stew t Jun *** Dp 10.15 “4 Keyalty Jnnction’ 1097 | | Ar 11.50 a.m, } ; Charlottetown. Dp 8.00am\Dp 3.00 pmi Reyalty Junction, “‘ 822 ‘“ | ** 3.23 ** } Werth Wiltshire..; °* 9.14 “* | ** 4.15 °° Hunter liver .. ‘2, toa Breadalbane. “te *: |-* Bao Ceunty Line.....' ‘10.17 “* | * 5.18 ” Kensington..... “ “Mae | ° 6a”

ti eealds. Ar 11.30 m/Ar 6.50 p m;

|Dp 1.30 p m| Well: be 34 219 | rr... c0) * Gee? 3 Wierv,.°,.....; &t7.% | Alberton......:; oi Cae { _—* eee ee”

‘TRAINS GOING EAST.

Reyalty Junction’ ** 5,37 “* . | “1055 °°

: \Ar 6.00 p mjAr 11,00 am} Charlottetown... ‘Dp 2.39 p m|

‘Royalty Junction; ‘* 2.53 “ |

7 ie r Ar 4. iv - '

Mt. Stw’t June . ‘Dp. 4.15 “ | ‘Gardigan........ 5.35 §

eee eons tee 6.00 p a

SOURIS BRANCH. — Trains Going West.

Pr aTIONS. No. 7, Mixed. NS. ssn oeh tee Depart 7.15 a. mn. IT oi aaa: 65 a. me weter’s.. ..... cal oe Mere)! ol 66 o23..**

oe ee ew eee

Ads. Stev art Junction. | Arrive 10. 10 a m,

‘Trains Going East.

}

S) aTIONs. No. 8, Mixed. Mt. Stewart J unetion. | “Depart 4.15) p- ™. BE. soe o es ” 4.58 ‘* St. Peter’s...... ee 4.) est Harmony éetcen ra " a. I « beach « dein | Arrive 7.10 “

ALEX. MACKAB, Sup’t and Engineer.

-Railway Office, Chtown, Nov. 28, 1879. —pat pees! hane 8p s} kea pio 61

Bones. Bones.

dH}: undersigned ea will pay fifty cents Casb T per ewt. for ail bones delivered at the Bone Mill, in the Royalty. No quantity leas than one wt. (112 lbs) taken. FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Agent.

1879

A ND OOOO

Se ee eee:

“Belvidere.”

‘TENEIS well-known property, situated in the

Royalty of Charlottetown, consisting of about 200 acres, is offered on lease for a term “of F hana either as a whole or in part.

er particulars apply to ; DNL HODGSON, or G. W. DrBLOIs,

Agents for Alexander Beazoley, Esq.

CHARLOTTE

‘Received per Northera Light

Cashmeres, Carpets, Mat

, for Cash, which they will dispose of at their

Pa Ne en erate TS ame — = amamnenen

rOWN

re «mame

Sadi —

PR INCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATUR DAY, MAY

ore

I»),

Tailoring Department, — KING SQUARE HOUSE,

MAY 7th. eile THIS Black and Blue Worsted Coatings, black and Blue Superfine Cloths,

Venetians, Boeskins,

FIRE AND LIFE | Assurance Company.

OE

Subscribed Capital, es

DAY,

£2.000,000

dial Annual Income. - 499,750 |

West of England Twe eds, | SOoTeH CHEVIOTS, SAXONYS, | The undersigued having been appointed

‘ 2 . 5 Agents 9 Ro a! os . ee : Comprising a choice collection for Spring and | Age nis at Charlottetown, are prepared to

; Sumumer \W Car, an d whic h we are now making up to order with dispatch,

BEER & Sens,

1880—2w

ee orn ee

astial terms,

CARVELL BROS. Apnil 21, ’80-

Ch'town, May 7, Charlottetown. lm 2aw

BRITISEL

WAREHOUSE,

QUEEN SQUARE.

er iNSTALMENT OF

SPRING GOODS,

To-fay,

eet CO CLONED

MERCANTILE AND

IFE

RANGE ul Si t GU.

if Edinburgh aud Londen, ESTABLISHED IN 1809

Subseribed Capital, $0.7 Paid up Capital, - 1,%16,666.00

Transacts every description of Fire, Life and Anuity Business on the most favorable ferms,

Fire DEPARTMENT— Insurances fected at the Lowes current rates.

Insurances upon Public and Private Build- ings effected on especially favorable terme,

Losses settled with promptitude and liber- ality.

Ure DeranrMent—New and Reduced pre- miums for Dominion of Canada.

G. W. Debrois,

(teneral Agent for P. KE. Island, Office, No. 35 Water Street, Charlottetown. April 14, ‘80 —pat her ne sj kea tf eod

enter

cuomy == | vo v a trate oat way catleeed : 5 ae! i coon m3 smelt a Sandnas { feo } sn

-In— Worsted Cloths, Tweeds, tings, Rugs, and Room Faper.

The Subeeribers having enlarged and re ipted their establishment, will, ina few days, 2 prepare d toshow their customers a very ‘large and well selected stock of Goods, bought

may be ef-

nsual low prices. W. & A. BROWN & CO. April 23, 1880.

Flour and Meal.

RDERS will be received for the follow- ing Brands of Flour and Meal !—

(UREN INSURANGE 60'Y.

OF ENGLAND.

AUCTION ROOMS (the largest in the City, )} No, il Queen Street (Brick Building.)

' : oar. } ence

Irv PERFECTION || S remris Fem YTORAGE facilities for any quantity and of WHISKY 222 Bi REE NLEEO ai >) all kind ds of Merchandise, ¥ rost-proof

i ReRBROTHERS!! Cellar (cap: seity 1,000 Barrels); Real Estate, | UURIVALLED ro i} Bankrupt Stock and Furniture Sales attended _2eosTod DY. | to at reduced rates.

Carriages, Farm impie-

Market Days, at Mar-

Sales of Horses,

oe

ORNE HIGHLAND WHISKY. ments, Stock, &., on ANALYTICAL SANITARY INSTITUTION, et House. Auction Sales of Hou sehold Far- |} | siture at Residences, and of General Mer

3A, Holborn-y jaduct, £.C., Lon don, Aug. 18, 1879 RRPORT on the Lorne Hightano WuiskY: |‘ “We have visited the bottling stores of |

chandise at Stores, Warerooms, Wharves,&c., conducted on moderate terms. Consignments Messrs. Greenlees Brothers, and have} of Goods of every description will receive selected from the vats, samples of their | prompt attention. Apples a specialty. Lorne Highland Whisky, and have sub- Advances made and proceeds gnaranteed jected them to careful examination and {| when required. analysis. The samples were very frag- | poudence answered rant, mellow, and of pieasant flavor, and fidence. ossessed all the characteristics of pure A. Won EAL, Auctioneer, tna well-matured Scotch Whisky of the ; frat quality. Charlottetewn, Prince Kdward Island. “AgTaor Hitt, Hassart, M. D. N. B.—AN kinds of P. E. Island products ¥ _- « “Orro Heung, F.C. S., F. 1. bought and shipped to order. April 29, ’80— 3m.

promptly and in con.

Wholesale of the Sole Proprietors, ' GREENLEE Brorners, 31 Commercial Street, London; | _

Distilleries, Argyleshire.

Agenta: - MFSSRE. OWEN CONNOI. LY & CO., i} ‘harlottetewn, P.B.I. feb. 24, 1889

>nVG KIA ETE RE-OPENED. HIS WELL-KNOWN HOTEL has been THOROUGHLY REPAIRED and Furnished in First-Glass Style

FOR THE

Accommodation of the Travelling Public,

NEW STORE,

HE Subszeriber has JUST OPENED a new Store,

ON QUEEN STREET, Next door to Mr. P. G. Fraser's Drag Store, comprising the following lines :

Prunella, Calf, Gleve and Glaze Kid, Congress, | Butten and Bal. moral Boots; siso 4 large assortment of Walking Slippers in every variety and

le. . athens and Children’s Boots and Shoes in

t variety. err i. MORRISON.

Buff, Pebble, April 20, 1880,

Hides, Galfskins & Sheepskins,

NYHE Subscriber will pay the highest Cash price for the above. ROBERT BRIDGES.

April 29, '30—eaw whkly, ar pat

{ pat-sj Im

Mareh 10, 1980—pat

| Ch'town, May 5, 1880 —1m ced

bbb 52.00

| | | | - | = | | | |

| | 8

; ieee i ‘ . : issue Policies of Insurance against Fire on the |

i } }

the map of Kurepe, must soon occur. The} discovery of Germany's strength in IJ866i‘ caused the nations to increases their forces | to such a degree that between 1865 and | ; , , a " j | 187% the annual Enropean expendi — for | ! armies and n: had ri mn fr GIT ; ATM1AaS ane Navies ac = Tisé} rom 2 “4 1 §00,000 to £160,950,000, TP he to tal of the |

| Kuropean budgets rose | to £585,850, GOO auring

;

i OZ ii, 760, !

Hats and Caps Guests and baggaye conveyed from the Men's; Boye ate vont hite aad Colaned Railway Station and Steamers iree of | + i : : } e Searfs, | caarge. Shirts and Collars, Unde relothing, 8 Handkerchiefs, Ties and Braces; Men’s, SY. McSREGOR, Boys’ and Youths’ Boots and — PROPRIETOR. Ladies’ Boots and and Shoes, in Sph Water Street, Ch’town, P. ©. L;) evd

i lated the

4

i '

; ‘3 B ” et AY > 6¢¢3 —_———- ' uda” (Patent), Alabaster, Golden Sicenen \Nos. 2and4,| No. 6, Age,’ ‘‘Warcup’s Superior,” ‘‘ White CAPITAL, TWO MILLIONS STERLING. TA NS, } : > > 46 wa? (Bane % «6p oe : - :

: Mixed. | Mixed. aera A ren : a K feat. NSURANCH effected on all kinds of Build-

aa. os Meal ‘ cg idee Ater eee ings, Merde and Produce. Also, on tals ME laa haters - | Vessels on the stocks.

Fignish..........' Dp = am! Quotations for the above Brands of Flour} tee oa 3 for isolated residences, Alberton. . tees o 3 7.26 | ead Meal f. 0. b. at Boston, or delivered at Tikad settled promptly.

; | 66 ae ? lotte . : a " . =" oe ines : * 9.40 « ie harlottetewn er ee leita GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank), Wellington . | 10,22 J eal aa 4 Shippers Ayent, Agent for Prince Ddward Island

i | Ar li. 10 am’ May 6 "en Moncton, ‘NX. B. —- 1877— S'mm'rside......) \Dp 2.30 P m!Dp 7.30am; ~~ ee ota iniinagaci OO Ce NEILL, | ‘ Kensington .. | 305 13 965“ A MI Cc N County Line. 1 343 3 « 844“

‘| = arte? bands...) eee “¢ 3.54 ‘ ma neds...) a Lee | ‘Auctionser, Commission Merchant,

, “yee nen gS. 1, fo “sé , ile Ble mi and Mauufacturers’ Agent.

|

cS

Business solicited, cerres-| collor as ihe great fiend-in-human-shape | politieian of Europe.

| tunity to ask fo

}

i ;

‘ |

}

i duced, by the knewledge of the French de- | sire for revenge, to furnish a large army.

population muat seon rise against Austrian |

| seize -Holland

ISSO,

aie ee

V0. 149

IGEN ge Ce ee

SECOND | ‘DITION

G UARDIAN THE Dan EXAMINER.

MAY 15, (880,

ethane 0

Bismarck atid England.

an te be the result of the English elec-

Prince Bismark is much cha-|

grined over tions, and if is urtural to ask, why ! Review

last number ef the Contemporary

Total fnvested Fuuds, Upwards of 2.956.009 | interesting article by “ Ser atator” in the | it

‘furnishes an.explanation, which is ens

too ingenious, of the Chancellor's serroy The writer shows that a general disarma- | ment era great war, which will rearrange |

froin £398,800,000 | ring the same peried, |! and = combined national debis from £2,- 000 ta £4,524,600,000. The in-| series on the increased ex; enditure caused | by war between 1865 and 1879 ia estimated i £131,000,000, representing a capital of} é: 3,200,000 ,000, which is lost to industry, aie to the material well-being of the people. To this added the compnisory idieness of severai roilliens of men, and the p artial paralysis to business aused by con tigua ul apprehension of war. [tis manifestly impossible that this state of things can be endured much longer. Kither disarmament or war must seon eccur, and in the present state of Eurepe mind disarmament is out of the question. ‘Then who is going to begin the inevitable war ? Bismarck says that the internal troubles of Russia will soon force her again inte the

must ve

able

i he

field,. but ‘‘Scrutater” asserts that the Chancellor always says some one else is} ,xbont te make trouble when he himaelf

wants to fight. Germany has more to gain than Russia by war, as an escape from ex- ternal danger and internal embarrassment. | France is the external and Socialism the internal danger, ene of which muat be re moved in order to put dewn the other. Socialism is increasing with the great tax- ation fur war purposes. ‘his taxation can- not be remitted while France is powerful, therefore France must be crushed.

When Bismarck took Alsace and Lor- raine he was aware that France weuld never rest till she had recovered the Pro- vinees. Buthe thought that France had heen crushed for a generation at ijeast, therefore he kept Alsace and Lorraine in| order that Germany might always be in-}

This army, in the absence of danger from France, Bismarck intended to use in crush- ing Sectalism and con aclidating the auio- cvatie Imperial power. But he miacalen recupesrative poner of Franee, | ind new finds himself coufronted by Social- } ism at the time when he dare not use| military force to pat it down. In 1875 he

wished to fall on France again, and offered 2%,

iat the citadel, Capt. P Oy p company

nassed,

. 3% i ; Wille Others were

o* 2s? DOs pect | at

i ransmiehta,

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,

May 13.

A serious row occurred yesterdsy after- noon in the Cove. A number of the Union Canadian Seciety who returned from Cape

: (JUEBE,

Sante, some ef whom are residents ef C ape

Blane. which is the extreme end of the 'Cove, were returning by the way of the i Cove field for a short ent and, when near-

jing the Cove, they were met by nombers An/| of

the old seciety, who rushed on them, sliooting and beating whatever came in their way. Several were severely wounded, one in particular nar med Durand, who received two bullets in the chest and was reseued by the police iu a bleeding siate. Ap. m, the situation was critical, all the military in this eily and that of Levis were under The Sth battalion were stationed in the armory, B Battery and Sth Battalion ot Foot Cavalry at the drill shed. The cavalry were dissed for the night to reassemble this p. m. at 5 e’clock. A was held, last evening, in St. when several resolutions were Large qnan! aniununition reinoved to el for safe

ifnis.

Artillery and

meeting Roch’s ies af have heen the citad New Yorx, May 33. » Pennsylvania vil regions, in the vicinily of Bradford, have broken out with redoubled fury, and xt Jast ac- counts two villages were e ntirely destroyed, threatened with annihi-

The fires in thx

tion,

An attempt was. yerlerday made io take ihe life of the Spanish Consul-General at New Yerk, by means of an infernal machine—a box 8 by 3 inches. On open- ing it an explosion ensued, but fortunately it only burned his hands, clothes and the carpet. It is surmised to ‘be » Cuban plot.

Lonvon, May 13,

A despatch from Hissark says: The gathering of the mixed clans at Seurmot was very considerable. It is reported that the gathering is raised at the i: usiigation of Mahomed Jan, who has started for Ghuz- nee, promising to return with assistance.

BERLIN, May 13

There are rumers that Russia intends to arrange a fresh Joan with the Rothschilds. Vienna, May 13.

Accounts from Scutari are more re-assur- ing. There was never any truth in the

report of the declaration of Albanian inde- pendence. Sr. Perernspurc, May 15.

The Rmpress is decidedly feebler. The physician attends her ien tines daily as she is greatly prostrated.

Lonpon, May 13, The Marquis ef Ripon, the new Viceroy and staff, left to-day for India.

The Sportsman announces positively that Eiliett will be unable to contest for the Sceule prizes as he is confined te his bed,

The Times, commenting on the speech of the Marquis of Hartington, at the Deven- shire Club last night, says: ‘* Lord Hart- ingten pleads that the Gevernment inherited # considerable number of difficulties frem their predecessors. They find the condition of Eurepe, Asia and Africa full of embar- He therefore thinks the country

to help Russia to Constantinople at thej should net grudge the Gove: ‘niment a little

price af the Czar’s acquiescence In his de-j time to meet the diffict uities, and that it

signs. But the Czar refused the bribe. | will net be surprised if during the remain- Since then Bismarck has striven to bring! dor cf the session there was net much 1a war which would isolate France. [He Jecisiative activity.

encouraged Russia in 1876, hoping to make! ! Pant, May.il

England take the field against her. He} 4 he prompt publication of Mr. Giad-

dallied with Turkey, now repressing, in ston 19's apolegy has ios vared the air and per-

order to make Russia go further, new on- couraging, in order to bring Hngland to seek a German alliance. He applauded | Beaconsfield s purchase of the Suez Canal " siiares, and w ished England to seize Egypt, | hoping that France would resist. Austria | and {taly he strove to urge to combat. In} fact *Scrutater”’ regards the German Chan-

But Bismarck did not succeed in ia: lating France or ferming an aliiance against her. | Gambetta is* his match and mere in a| waiting game. It is supposed, however, he | was assured that Beaconsfield will be} drawn into the Austro-German alliance. | | The condition of Bosnia is such that the

_ Then Russia would be urged by the! vonic feeling to assist the Busni: Uns, | ngi land |

rule. pan-S al ud weal be oppos sed by Ausiria, Turkey. Italy would seize the opper- | r Ts ieste, and France would be left alone face to face with Germany. Such : ascheme has been defeated by Glad tone’ s return to power,

Cireckmated by the result of the English | vliections, Germar 1 Secialisin and French! power growing ne by day, 1t ia supposed tat Bismarek will now ome t » terms with | rance. The Previnces cannot be yiek oe acause German pride is concsrned to re-| iain them. The Chancellor may, there- | fore, resort te a scheme formerly debated | between him and the Emperor Napoleon, Li. We may offer Belgium to France, and | fer CGermat ry. britain is pledged to maintain the independence of Belgium, but powerless to enfor« e it against Germany without Wrench theory ene result of the may be war between Englafid and Ger- many. The possession of Antwerp by a great power would seriously, threaten the maritime supremacy of Great Britain, and | therefore the attempt must be made to. preserve the independenca of Holland as_ well as Belgium.

a nd

t! * r b

aid.

i of

, took place at inuimnbers of

On this | Liberal victor v

ha} 's on the whole satisfied the public sense

lof ¥ ab Was necessary to iaintsin cordial relations betwecn Great Britain and Au. te; a - ++ Ge +e Huneral ef Horn. George Brown.

Che funeral of the Han: George Brown Toronto Wednesday. Large strangers, from all parts of Ontario, were in Toronto te be present at the funeral, which was of a very im posing and affecting character. The coffin was made oj solid waluut, heavily mounted at the top and base, massive silver hs indles the fulllength of the frame, and

VW ith

shorter ones at the end: 8, with silver plated \lifters. A handsome silver wreath of inurels encircied the words ‘‘ at rest.” and the nlate dy: ore the following :ascription GEORGE BROWN,

DiBD STIE MAY,

Aged 61 Years Ai half-past two o’cleck the members of the St Andrex’s and Caledonia Sintlihtes

met at the Erskine Church, Simcee street,

and after arranging in the order of proces. \sion proceeded to the deceased’s jute resi- ~

ted thous- About the

‘dence, where had already collec ands of citizens and carrieges.

same time the ex-employes and employes of the Globe office arrived Beverley street, and under the direction of Mr. Robert Gay ‘and the furemen of the various depart- ments, took up a position where they could

‘fall into their proper places. before three o'clock, Rev. Mr. King, Mr. Brown’s ‘pastor, entered thre recom and religious

services were held. After a passage of Scripture had heen read, prayers were offered up and the fumeral service was im- pressively concluded, tiosé present being visibly atiected. The pali-bearers were Sir |A. A. Dorion, Hon. Alex. Mackenzie, Sir (Wm. Howland, Hon.’ Edward Blake, Sir R. J. Cartwright and Sir Alexander Camp-

;