rerMs Five Do_LtarRs A YEAR.

ade Be me. T

Liberty, when Free-born Men having to advise the Public, may speak free.’’—Evutrwes.

ao a)

Srncie Corrrs Two CENTs.

NEW SERLES

(ae Dairy Examiner é¢

IS ISSUED EVERY EVENING,

By rar Examiner Pustisutne Company, |

FROM THEIR Orricr, CoRNER OF WATER AND GREAT GEORGE STREETS, P. E. Island.

Rates oF SUBSCRIPTION :

Charlottetown,

Six Months, $2 50 ihree Months, l 23 One Month, 0 50

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

Y C8 TCARA — Big bY 13 r em Tray | wy : CAN AALI .

————$<— 0: 0--

2 . “4 ‘

ad

mrs OT ee.

“a \

IHE preprietor of this Establishment, owing to the increased if demand fer his Is, has new facilities to his | Bakery, consisting of the latest and most improved machinery,

(COC aaaed

| > : ‘ i | is } repar | ~ } | : ‘ade it }

ra Advertising at most moderate rates. \' tc., and 18 now prepared to suppl) the trade with T - Ty . J a a Der if ? |

on rao oin ong Haney RISC ny

H ali DIGaG, Fidil abd & ALGY bist Dy Guu |

ments, on application.

ALMANAC FOR JULY, 1882.

MOON

S CHANGES,

Full Moon Ist day, lh. 56m. a. (below horizon.)

Third Quarter 7th day, 5h. 38m., p. m., (below horizon.)

New Moon 15th day, 2h. 49m, a. m., 5S. W.,

First Quarter, 23rd day, 6h. 5m. a.m., N.

(below horizon. )

Fall Moon, 30th day, 9h. 49m., a. m., N. W. |

(below horizon.)

Sun 'Sun !Moon|High | Days

D . ine ee OF WEEK) -ises sets | rises | water |len’h.

fate: jh m |h m } aft’n morn!

i ' Saturday 14 18.7 48

2!/Sunday 19; 49} 8 40/11 26|

3 Monday 19, 491 9 IAlaft 58)

4 Tuesday 20; 48) 9 44) 0 49

5) Wednesday | 21! 48/10 19) 1 31

6: Thursday 21 7,10 41, 2 25)

uesda | 2 : 12! Wednesday | 26] 45! 1 57/9 0) 13 Thursday ) 27; 44, 2 53! 9 45) 14, Friday | 28} 43) 3 54,10 25) 15Saturday | 29) 42, 4 56/11 2/15 08 16, Sunday ; 80) 42) 5 59/11 35 17| Monday 31| 41; 7 1/ morn 18} Tuesday | 32); 4018 3,0 8 19} Wednesday | 33) 39/ 9 3] 0 39 20,Phursday | 34) 38/10 4 1 11) 21| Friday | 35] 37110 66 1 45 22/ Saturday 36, 36jaft 41 2 25 14 54 23)Sunday | 37; 35)... 6) 3 10) 24/Monday | 38| 34) 2 s| 4 10] 25) Tuesday 39. 33; 3 10' 5 26 26|Wednesday | 40 32 4 9 6 46) 7 Tuaceday = $1 5 3 7 55 8, Friday |} 43). 30) 5 52, 8 5: 29\Saturday | 44; 29) 6 34! 9 43,14 42 30)Sunday | 45) 28) 7 10/10 29) \4 46} 26] 7 43}11 10)

31) Monday

“L. ARTHUR & CO., General Commission Merchants

Particular attention given to the sale of Isjand produce.

121 Atlantic Avenue & 20 Essex Avenue,

BOSTON, MASS. May 27, 1882—wkly

Bank of Nova Scotia.

ESTABLISHED 1832,

——

$1,000,000 325,000

Paid Up Capital . . Reserve Fund .. .«

An Agency of this Bank will be opened on Monday next, 19th iust., in the building lately occupied by the Bank of Prince Edward Islaad, under the management of the under- signed.

Deposits will be received on interest, and on current account.

Drafts granted on the varieus Agencies and correspondents of the Bank.

Sterliug and other Exchange bought and sold, and genera! banking business transacted

D. C. CHALMERS, Ch’town, June 17, 1882—tf Agent.

EDWARD T, AUSSELL & C0,, Commission Merchants,

213 STATE STREET

BOSTON, MASS. May 19, 1852

INSURANCE OFFICE.

(ueen Insurance Gompany,

OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.

6m

City of London Fire Insur- ance Company.

CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS,

Insurance effected on all kinds of property at — =< F. KENNEDY,

General Agent. Office—South Side, Queen Square. Ch'town, Feb. 3 1852.

PROFESSIONAL CARD. . PALMER & MULLALLY

ATTGRNEYS-AT-LAW, NOFARIES PUBLIC, &c.

OFFICE—O’Balloran’s Building, Great George Street, Charlottetown, P. E, Island. H. V. PALMER. JAS. W. MULLALLY.

April 10, 1882.

| “ UBSCRIBE for the DAILYEXAMINES Ss the Cheavest and most Newsy Paper Published in the Province:

mm, NN. n.{1O00 lbs. Cri

|

8 4110 43)15 27| May 4, 1882.

sanmpremneamenel

Losses settled promptly |

| | | | |

AT THE SHORTEST NOTICL. |

BE CONFECTIONERY.

ons rd eee -*, tere

To arrive | ‘* Miramichi,” from Montreal.

ly executed.

sg QUIRK.

treet, Charlottetown, P. E. Islaud

Yess _ Orders by mail prompl

Prince Ss

| a8

CLOSING UP Al

QUEEN STREET.

GiitAl

8S

GREAT BARGAINS in Dress Gocds, Tweeds, Winceys, Silks, Curtains, and all kinds of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS. Come early and secure Bargains.

N. B.—Customers will please not ask credit, as sales are for cash only; hence bargains, Parties owing accounts will please call and settle without delay.

OTTETOWN. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY. JULY 41, 1882

REEUMAISM

Neuralgia, Sciaticc, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Cout, Quinsy, Sore Threat, Swei!- ings and Sprains, Burns ard Scalds, General Bodily Pains,

Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feot and Ears, and ail other Pains and Aches.

No Preparstion on earth equals Sr. Jacons On as a aufe, sure, sismmople and cheap Fxteriai Remedy A tvial entails but the comparatively trificng outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proot of ite

claims. Directions in Eleven Lanuages,

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE.

&. VOGELER & Co., Baitimore, 2id., U. 8. 4.

FOR SALE.

eens PORTLAND CEMENT.

PEAKE BROs. & CO. May 9, 1882—eod

UNION BANK P, B, ISLAND.

DIVIDEND NO. 36.

OTICE is hereby given that a Dividend at the rate of cight per cent, per annum has been declared on the capital stock of this Bank for the past six months, payable at its Head Office axd Branches atter this date. GEORGE MACLEOD, Charlottetown, May 31, 1882. Cashier.

—~"

D. A. BRUCE, MERCHANT TAILOR,

Is now offering Cash Buyers the BEST VALUE that can be had in the market, in Broadcloth, Worsted, Scotch and Canadian ‘Eweed Suits,

A magnificent range of cE 3 Ae 8 f . GENTS FURNISHINGS,

-—IN a

AMERICAN WHITE & COLORED SHIRTS

Collars, Ties, Underclothing, English and American Hats.

Gur Readymade Clothing is Manufactured on the Premises, fashionably cut, well sewed, and having good trimmings, Will be seld as Cheap as Impeoried.

We invite you to inspect our Goods.

D. A. BRUCE,

22, *82: 72 Queen Street.

Charlottetown, Maj

For Scotch and English Tweeds or Worsted Suits For Canadian Tweed Suits, For Overcoats of all Deseriptions, -GO TO-

JOHN “MACLEOD & CO'S Jd Jabew 95 6a Cul Vs BW Ud Bw, UPPER QUEEN STREET,

TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER

There you will find the largest aod best assortmeny of Cloths in the Island. Prices very moderate. The best workmansu:p and a perfect fit, zuaranteed,

— ALSO-—

Acomplete line of Gents’ Furnishings e011 Felt Hats, cheap,&c. &c.

Tickets to all Points WEST AND NORTH WEST,

Over the Intercelonial and Grand Trunk Railways.

For sale at Post Office at Pictou Landing by D, A. McLEOD. May 2, 1882.

PrAKIS, 1878.

JOSEPH GILLOTT’S STEEL PENS.

BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.

COAL!

avant AP cto

McMillan’s Depot,

Round, Nut and Altion Slack.

A quantity of which the subscriber in- teuds keeping constantly in stock, in order to be able to accommodate his patrons at all times. Terms cash.

R. MeMILLAN.

June 6, 1882.

NOTICE.

AVING rented the premises lately oc- cupied by C. F. Harris, the subscriber

| begs to intimate to the public that he is carry-

ing on the

TINSMITH BUSINESS) in all its branches. Orders punctually at tended to. A call respectfully solicited. L. W. HARRIS,

Feh, 8, 1882. Upper Queen St,

MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE.

ya

Brain and

Is a Sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Ncr vousness in ALL its stayes, Weak Memory, Loss 0 Prostration Sweat

Brain Power, Sexval , Night

Supermatorri@a, Senvinal Weakness, and General

igs Power. Tt repairs Ny aste, Re juren- is the Jaded Intellect, Stre s the Er ed

Brain and Restores Surprising Tone and rn Exhausted Gen ratire Orgaus, The experi ot thousands proves it an InvaiwatLe Rexgpy. The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each 20x Con- tains snfficient for two week's medication, and is the cheapest avd best, £@ Full particulars in our pampblet, which we desire to mail free to any address, Mack’s Maguetic Mediciae is sold by Drag. ists at SO cts. per box, or 12 boxes for $5, or will e mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by ddressing MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINS ( O., Windsor, Ouot., Cavada

Remember the address, two doors above Ap thecaries Hall Corner |

Charlottetown, Oct. 11, 1881,

ES LM LTE ET TS TIN IT NIT I TE

fii ALERTS HATE Si EE AAT

Sold. in Chariots A ts for Privece aaa,

own % Apothecaries’ Hall Co, ms

werd na, ard by all Tie 11R9 we

oe eenunmnn ets ee

So Ee, ES TT a

en

VOL INO. 42.

, The Leader of the Opposition.

—_— _ — — - - —- — — ! * . We do not hold ourselves responsible for the} , the Mail thus emphasizes the results

opinions or statements of our correspondents.

Letter from Dr. Jenkins.

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Dear Sirr,—Will you kindly allow me

“space for a few remarks on the inquest held ‘afew days since on the body of the late

Peter Oliver. I have no doubt both

Coroner and Jury were actuated by the ‘best intentions ; but I look upon it as very extraordinary that they should have given 'a verdict which goes to show only the imime- diate cause of death, without giving the public any information as to the circum- stances which brought those causes into operation.

It is the generally received opinion that the fact of an escaped lunatic being al- lowed to wander about within comparatively a short distance of the Asylum for a fort- night, at the end of that time to be aeci- dentally discovered dead in a ditch— denotes criminal neglect and gross incapa- city—it was the duty of the jury to show, either that this belief is unfounded, or if sustained by evidence, to. bring home the responsibility to the proper persons. I may here remind your readers that this case occurred, not during the severe cold of our rigorous winter when a few hours ex- posure would bring about the sad result, and no serious blame attached to any one— but in the middle of summer, with abund. ance of time and opportunity to have retrieved the error and want of proper care that permitted the escape, and to have pre- vented this last scandal to the aiready lon list which makes our Asylum a reproach nad a byword.

public had the Coroner elicited some information as to why five lanaties should have been sent out in charge of a farmer— or rather in no charge at all, as it igshown by the evidence that the farmer had charge of a horse and cart—a sufficient duty for one man; why an attendant could not be spared to look after the patients, and further why an energetic, persistent and thorough search had not been wade and kept up until it was successful in finding these unfortunate persons ?

The Medical Superintendent states in his evidence (which I may remark is not signed and consequently is of no yalue) that he gave general instructions as to the patients to be taken out to werk; aud would it not have been in order to engqtire whether these instructions wére written or verbal, whether they were entered in the order book ? We know how easy it would be for the Supervisor, in the multiplicity of of cares which his duty involves, to forget, mere verbal instructions.

The Dr. adds that he gave no special

instructions as to Oliver, who he said was ‘just a simple old man” and not likely to try to make his escape. The Supervisor states that Oliver had previously twice effected his escape. What are the public to think of the head of an institution who gives such evidence as this? I think they will come to the conclusion that he is *<just a simple young man” aud the sooner he makes his escape the better for all con- cerned. The verdict of this jury—and looking at the list of names it is an exceptionally in- telligent one—is in striking contrast with that of English juries sitting on cases of the same nature. There, every effort is made to discover to whose neglect the death is due, when the deceased is found to have died from privation and exposure, and the verdict varies from strong condemnation of the delinquents to manslaughter and even wilful murder.

I think the coroner would have been jus- tified had he, on the completion of the evidence, adjourned the inquest, and, after duly considering the case, he should have called the jury together and directed them that this was not the death by misadven- ture of an ordinary individual, but that of a patient suffering from aberration of the intellect, helpless, and placed forsafe-keeping ina publicinstitution ; that the character of that institution was involved in the enquiry, and that their verdict must show either that the deceased came to his death from unavoidable causes, and that no one was to blame; or that it resulted from a want of proper care on the part of his cus- t.d’ans in first permitting the escape, and secondly, in not instituting a thorough and effectual search, It was clearly the duty of the jury to clear up these points, and the public have a right to expect, when they go to the expense of an inquest, that it should not be a mere matter of form, more particularly when the management of a public institution is in question.

There is a strong feeling of excitement— I may say indiguation—ahout this case, and adso of surprise that Tue Examiner has made no remarks upon it. I take it for granted the Editor is awaiting the result of that rigid investigation into the cireum- stances of this matter which, doubtless, is being made by the Trustees of the Asylum —the body to whom the public look tu have everything of a nature which reflects on the management of the institution placed under their caae, satisfactorily cleared up.

Trusting that the result of this investi- gation will shortly be made known,

lam yours truly, J. T. JEnxuys,

Ch’town, July 9th, ‘82.

Prince Bismarck, on June 18, enter- tained the ambassadors of the various Powers at a farewell dinner in Berlir, prior to leaving town for the season. In the course of the conversation one of the gusts expressed surprise at the Chancellor in a recent speech in the Imperial Parliament havirg spoken to Mr. Gladstone asa ‘‘col- league.” ‘‘Nay, but we are really col- leagues,” replied the prince; ‘‘I grow tim- ber and he fells it.” The reply is interpret- ed as hinting at a contrast between con- structive and destructive eta P:

RES ET TE ~ ocr

It would have been satisfactory to the!

of Mr. Blake’s Maritime Province tour last summer :—

‘*Mr. Blake’s services to the Conserva |tive party in the Maritime Provinces may be summarized as follows.—He spoke in St. John; Sir Leonard Tilley’s majority was increased from 9 to 136. He spoke in Queen’s, N. B.; the majority of the Grit member for that county has been reduced ifrom 513 to 242. He spoke in Northum- (buland, N. B.; Mr. Mitchell (Conserva- t ve) was elected by acclamation, the late Grit member being afraid to face the umsic. He spoke in Charlottetown, P. E. L.; ex- Governor Laird was defeated by 400. He spoke in Pictou, N. S.; the majority of Mr. McDougald (Conservative) was increased from 233 to 312. He spoke in Ri d; the Grit member, who has represented the county for twelve years, was beaten: He spoke in Inverness; Mr. MacDonnell, the Grit representative of the county since 1872, had a majority of 900 against him. He spoke in Halifax; the Oonservative candidates were elected. He spoke in ;Hants; the Conservative candidate was ‘triumphantly returned. He spoke in | King’s, N. 8; the late Grit member for the county was defeated by about 400 votes. He spoke in Yarmouth, N. 8.; Mr. Killam (Grit) who had a majority of 541 in 1878, was in a minority of 300 in 1882. He spoke in Westmoreland; Sir Albert Smith was fearfully and wonderfully beaten, his majority of 600 in 1878 being toca into a@ minority of 500 in 1882. Who will now say that the hon. gentleman, by his elo- quence, cannot change votes ?”’

> - ee

Egyptian News Notes.

There is said to be intense excitement in London over the crisis in pt, and the annonncement of hostilities beteg . it is said, would be received with satis- faction.

M. de Lesseps icted when the Suez canal was under ¢ a i ‘that Port Said, which was merely a narrow strip of land selected as the starting point for the great channel between the Mediterranean and the Red sea, would rival Alexandria, His prediction = be verified. The port has grown and is growing with wonderful rapidity. It is Seemed as a second Chicago in vice, aud.a Leadville or Winni in rapidity of wth. It will bly gain a place in history as the 0S place of British troops for the protection of the

The citadel of Cairo, which is now being ——— pe with stores for a ga n wen, in expectation of England’s threatened attack, stands on a steep, rocky bluff above the city. It was the favorite residence of the famous Egyp- tlan dictator of the last generation, Mehe- met Ali Pasha, who strongly fortified it and kept a number of heavy cantion con- stantly pointed from its walls at the city below to overawe the disaffection which his iron rule inevitably produced. The walls are still in tolerable repair, and might give some trouble to a foree unprovided with heavy siege artillery. Above the ram are visible at a considerable distance the tal), slender, white minarets of the Muham- medieh Mosque, built by Mehemit Ali. This is one the principal ornaments «f Cairo, its interior Colne d corated with a richness of coloring unmatched in the werld In front of the main entrance lies a vast paved quadrangle surrounded by a low colonnade, which has acquired a tragic historical renown a* the svene of the famous ‘* massacre of the Mamelukes” by order of the Pasha. All perished save one, the son of the principal chief.

ED 2 a ————

Personal. Tuerer is no truth in the that Sir John intends to go to England simmer.

Court Journal :—‘‘A member of Parlia- ment, im discvesing the question of trial by jury in Ireland the other evening, became excited, and exclaimed, ‘ With trial by jury have I Jived, and, by the blessing of God, with trial by dary T will die!" The roar of laughter which followed called the honorable —— attention to the error he had mide.

THe liberality with which the States have dealt with its military and naval pensiorers is unexampled in history. There were close upon 270,009 pensioners on the roll last September, when the annual statistics were made up. But about twelve thousand - sions had lapsed, trhough not being called for during three successive years, and five thou- sand werefthose of sailors whose residences were pot known. The actual number _ was 252 851, the amount being $51,224,204. New York State heads the list. To her 32,- 024 pensioners the annual sum of $3,426,532 was given, but arrears brought the amount up to $6,510,411. An enormous additional sum has been vote4 by Congress this present ses- sion, and the R-nublic thus preremts a a did example of liderality towards the fighting force of the nation.

Recipes.

Bakep oe Re bes oom into @ buttered pudding-dish. t and pepper them very lightly, and bake in a quick oven till set. Serve in the dish they are baked in.

Frostixc. — Handsome and delicious frosting can be made by using the yolk of eggs instead of the whites. Proceed ex- actly as for ordinary frosting. It will harden just as nicely as that on _ is particularly good for orenge e, har- monizing with the color of the cake in a way to delight the soul of the esthetic.

Roastine Mrar. — Never roast meat, says Miss Parloa, witheut having a rack in the pan. If meat is put iato the water in the pan it becomes soggy, and loses its flavor. A meat rack costs but a trifle, and the improvement in the looks and flavor of

4 of meat is enough to for it in ewan ay

ae EY

ne ~~ te r Fp oa er , Fi