i i a
oat fete
Y 4 ij a
oe is eae -—EE gS een yee een eres —--
CHARLOTTETOWN,
VOL. 7.
a (ee
a CD é : & & QO.
23. UL ek.
~“riniian
WAREHOUSE, QUEEN SQUARE
Spring and Summer Goods,
COMPLETE iN EVERY DEPARTMENT, VALUE UNSURPASSED. |!
WHE Subs: riders have, by the S. 8S. * Prince Kdward ‘Ethel Blanche,” and other later arrival! . om ple ted the
LARC<ST AND BEST STOCK OF British and Foreign Dry Goods AND GROCERIES
Ever imported by them, which they will dis- pose « f at the lowest Cash prices.
Please give us a call before elsewhere.
purchasing
W. « A. BROWN & — l) 4
June L, 18s
~-—-——__—
PRY It. TRY IT.
NMIVE ALBION MINE NUT COAL
WK a fair trial and you will not be disap- pointed in the result; #@ is COAL, not pre clay and slate, For orders apply te
G. W. DeBLOIs, le Agent for P. E. Island, Office aon 7 35 ater Street, Charlottets wn, July
a PACIFIC Mutual Insurance Us.,
—OF NEw YoRK MARINE.
Assets 3ist Dec., 1879, - $744,149.60
Insurance effected on CARGOES .and FREIGH1S, covering $15,000 and upwards on first-class risks.
Certificztes issued payable in London at the clfice of Moxton Rose jankers, or in New York.
Risks taken and rates fixed without being referred ty Head Office.
FENTON T. NEW a RY,
Avent for P, E. Island.
SALT. SALT,
OUI AT ANSO, 7,000 “Wechae Cadiz Salt, fine-grained,
suitable for curing and packing fish. Will deliver this cargo at any safe Harbor on the Island. Parties ow above cargo will do well to enyage at on
& Co.,
May ll,
1580.
COOMBS, Water Street.
GEO. Ch’town, July 3, ’80.
—WORTH'’S LIVERY STABLES!
PRINCE STREET, Between Kent and Grafton Streets VP, . Island.
a
(Charlottetown,
June u 1880-
oe
Great Summer Resort PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND,
me 2 COD eda.
3m eo pa
LON
WHIS New and Commodious House, situate at North Shore, offers great attraction for Touri: ts who are w anting recreation, sea bathing, ‘ishing, etc. It is within easy access of the City, befng only thirteen (13) miles by rail or carriage. Charges moderat For further particulars apply to the Make, or address LORNE HOTEL COMPANY, Charlottetown, P. E. 1. 1880.
QUEEN INSURANCE OY,
OF ENG GLAND.
CAPITAL,. . TWO MILLIONS STERLING.
NSURANCE effected on all kinds of Build- I ings, Merchandise and Produce. Also, on Vessels o:: the stocks.
Special rates for isolated resicences,
Loasses settled promptly.
GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank), Agent for Prince kdward island June, )377-—-
_ Sune. i,
YUBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER, the Cheapest and most Newsy Paper
published in the Provinces,
STG
ne OG a
wet ene ee ee ee ete ae
P) SINCE EDWARD [SLAND,
SATURDAY, JULY 31,
a a
Black
Blaek
Black
New Buitons, Flowers, Hlbbons, Frilling JUST OPENED.
Cashmeres
Charlottetown, July 26, 1880—tu th sat
_ er ee
and Colored Kid ¢ and Colored $
§
W. A. WHE
and Dy
——— Sern
eto. ELEY
ics
a
Ea
Rag? ‘Cords lov S,
Satins
Corsels, Cloths & failors’ Trimmings |
KS & CO.,
ueen Street,
;
j
RUSTICS UNE
oe eantifal Watering Pia till the 15th Septem!
June eeptembder,
The above Hotel is sitnated m one having beautiful } bathing, sea and river fishing, ete., ete. 4
be let for Pienice P
‘
arties, ete., Guests ; returning every Thurs
Also, arrangements have been made points at Hunter River,
ADDRESS,
erry
BOHN NE
ESTABL!
=
SRICKS.
A Brick and Works 1
Royalt if
P otter Vy
FRED. W. HYNDMAN., July 15, *80—2w
ria Knowing |
TT é 7
A Fact W
=
=
is obvious. Few Tailors understand how to Cut the Garment to afford the evolutions of the body. Come to the righi place and get
‘ . ? . - 4 ’ suited. Mothers, bring your boys; wives, send your husbands.
Cutting promptly guarail +eect.
Wf ; 1% - Equaillied by few, excelled by none. Charges Moderate. Terms Cash.
. «
THOMAS SMITH, Upper Gt. George Street. C ml town, June 1, 1880.
ST WARE ARBT'S HALL,
HALIFAX, N. 8.
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES. ViSiTOR :
The Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia
ee ae
PRINCIPAL: vy, dom Padtield.,
+ eee
executed,
The Re
FEXHIS SCHOOL offers, at very moderate i cost. the advantages of a co nifortable and pleasant home together with a thorough and refined education.
The course of Instruction is the same as that of the best- Schools in England and is founded upon the University iexa sninations for Women, Eight young ladies from this School passed the Local Lixamination of the University of King’s College in June last. This is the only School in Canada that has
passed pupils at a University Examination.
the School select, and while it possesses all the educational advantages of a large puolic school, each pupil is enabled to receive that incividual care aud oversight which is so important, and which cannot be given ina large establish ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Padiield are assisted by a staff of four resident governesses, besides visit- ing masters.
Parisienne French is taught conversation- ally. There are two resident French Gov- ernesses.
References given to parents of pupils.
For further particulars address the Prin cipal.
Sept. 19, 1879.
a HARD BRICKS for sale at the
FE oe OFTEN do we hear men say, “I never can get clothes to fit.” The reason |
{ rood fits
The number of pupils is limited, rendering |
“yy . >» WUl De open tor
(
cenery, & poate atmesphere, a beautiful Good ‘T'ables. rrangements made for Picnic anal Dinner Parties, ete.
at moderate charges Coach will leave Dharlo ittetown every Wednesd lay and Monday moruiny, at
for passage to Seaside
>
Hambroline, &e., &c., equal in quality to the best American. Jan. 7, L880. Ear meee 9 Oa a
j
}
i
DAGE
_JORIN A. CONVERSE, MONTREAL ,
ie aoe ;
AWE WORTH BRITISH & MERC
EASIDE HOTEL!
BEACH, PRINCE ER VICE-REG
©6) © cceeemree nam
EDWARD AL. PATRONAGE.)
ESLAND.
the reception of Guests from the 24th
its on the island, : , . . . beach, splendid surf-
Moderate charges. Special Also the spacious Pavilion will
* the most charming sp
”
and Saturday evening, o'clock, a. m.
valling for
with Ir. ~—Bagnall to meet trains from all
oa ‘ é miles. ‘
IWSON & CO., Proprietors,
Charlottetown, P. E. [siand.
er a ee RET Te ES De WO eR EP NCS QE
E FAGTORY.|:
including ail sizes Manilla
ME ANUFACTURER OF CORDAGE of Every Description Lv. Rope, Taeaed Manilla Hawsers, Lobster Marlin, Tarred Hemp Rope, Houseline,
s® Prices on application.
Fe OT ER: Se PERS a . ss +
NE LOOTS
ar = 3 a
OWN € SROCE ay,
NEXT BOOR 70 W. A. BROWN & GO,
undersigned have much pleasure in ion? ° 7 ‘ . } } } is rming their friends, and the public
generally, that they have completed their
>
Steck of » he ees ‘e iw IA Choice Familiy Supplies, and would ask all in search of Fresh Goods to give them a call, ORBERPTSON & CAME!
1880.—3m eod & wkly
LON.
TILE oy LIFE
ANGE €0..
Ci ee and eu
ESTABLISHED IN 1809 Subseribed Capital, $9,733,532.00 Paic up Capital, - 1,2%16,.666.00
Af a ’ sya ol
= § e> phe sae
“OES ioe
wv ¢ _
ae rn
ass
Ma
6m 2 f a if VS we
RES. aa. sey
—
Transacts every description of Fire, Life and Annuity Business on the most favorable terms.
Firk DEPARTMENT—Insurances m fectect atthe Lowest current rates.
Insurances upon Public and Private Build- | ins gs efi fected On espec wlly faverabl é tej Shs.
LOeses settled with provaptitude and liber- ality.
Lire DepartTMENt—New and Reduced pre-
for Domi - of a
miums fo >a ‘>. W. E& +e OES,
General Agent si = : tsteeid. Office, No. 35 Water Street, Cuishetesiees: April 14, ‘80——-pat . her ne s} kea tf eod
E. G. HUNTER,
Manufacturer &
MONUMENTS
Tablets, Headstones, é&e.,
ay be ef-
~
Dealer in
in i at LOWEST PRICES. BEST!
STOCK. Superior Workmanship. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TG PATRONS
N. 8.— Farm Produce taken at market rates, in payment, during shipping season, Kent Sireet, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Please call and examine Designs & Prices. Mar. 20, 1880.—w d—tu sa 6m
le
A a eR Ce EE eS mm ~
LS&O, VO. 60
sey
Noy? «4 S40 ar ’ uegzitimate Grounds. rr * vee .
Mun Moncton Times, remarking pon
slander and vite
peration which ts being poured upon the ‘
!
j . . re
Dominio tsoverniment, & LVS ; |
the ceaseless stream of 7
‘*{t would be much more creditable to the Grit press if it would attack the Gov- erniment on iegilimate grounds. It knows that the country is o verwhelm ingly in favor of giving the National Policy a trial, and it knows that the working of the National Policy, so far, has been far more satisfac- tory than could have been expected. Th Grit papers cannot but see a retarning con- idence among the people. Between one and two millions of dollars have been ab- sorbed in wew manufacturing enterprises, shipping property is in demand, anda great improvement in agricultural matters is neticeable, while a good commencement has been made at stock raising. This refers to the Maritime Provinces alone. Then v hy is it that the Opposition newspapers will adopt such disreputable tactics’? Why net follow the exampie of the American press4 in doing all that is possible to restore entire confidence, without which there can be no genuine bnsiness presperity or rapid Na- tional advancement? And if this is not possible, and the Nationa! policy must be attacked, why not give it eredit for the
good if has done, while atiacking it for jury. Imaginary ov real, that the opposi- ion claim it is inflicling’ on the Dominion ?” ae > Be F The Moiasses Markst Speculation has gone Into operation in this artic le, large buyers having accuimulat-
din their hands the greater proportion of er cargoes, as they arrive, being ab- sorbed inthis way. The price in B arbadoes opened at 21 cts. in the spring, at which rate nearly all that has left the Island was bought, a small quantity having been laid in at 20 cts. The present price is 24 cts., showing an advance of 3c. to 4c. per gallon. Here the article sold at 44c. the imperial gallon in the early part of June, but at the
present time 50 cents is demanded, being an advance of 6 cts. per galion. Whether
this price will be maintained remains to be seen: The stocks which appear te be avail- able for this place foot up abeut 3,090 hhds. of all kinds, not taking inte accen ther arrivals, which are not at present ised.
fie consumption of seven months i: to be provided for—not twelve months—Cuba molasses being available in the latter part of January or early in February, and it is fair to presume, in fact it is knewn, that more or less ef molasses will be sent here as usual from Nova Scotia perts. Hence, unless buyers become alarmed, the needs of the country for this sweet may be met with- out unduly running up the price, there being really but a slight! y less supply than usual, It is pretty certain that Barbadvoe: is cleared out of melassess. Other ports, however, are open to send forward, notably Demerara, with the stocks of which place,
however. we are not acquainted. —St. Jolin i
caLie. —a—{ 2 > Trauma T a4 1 TF «tes JUnS Imports Into St. JOnR. Grand total entered fer consump- Clon: to ois a re er eee pan 46,600,493 Duty COMOCUEs. ci...) icky ct cuss Bethe
Hvening Globe.
On whiche the St. John Sun remarks :-— Now, where's your thirty, forty and fifty per cent. duty anper the new Tariif? The old Tariff was call eda 20 per cent. Tariff. [f 20 per cent. had been collectec all around on the im ports of ihe Dominion fer June, the amount realized for duties would have been $1,320,098. Instead of this there was collected only $1,278,903. The exact percentage on last menth’s imports was 19.37 per cent. We must again direct at- tention to the fact that the oft repeated statement of the Opposition, that the new Tariff annihilated the Free List, is without foundation. About one-feurth of the tetal 9 | imports were free. = <-> So - Caution, Merchants !
The Monetary 7'imes says :— ‘* While there is reason for congratulation with re- gard to the present e exhibit, we imust beg eur mercantile readers not to be carried away by the appearance of beiter times that have dawned upon us. This is a time for caution. Men at present should set themselves busily to werk to clear away any remaining rubbish of the past, and start fairly for the future. It is a time for men not only to curtail the credits they i give, but te curtail what they take. Many aman has been ruined by taking to much credit as well as by giving it. The whole credit basis in fact has been too high ; men have been blewn up and inflated like a balloon, and like a balloon they have col- lapsed. We must get nearer to a cash basis both in buying and selling.”’
—
A distressing. scene was witnessed yester- day afternoon in the vicinity ci the Valley Church. Stretched on the sward, her body writhing in the agonies of delirium tremens and her {aée and clothing covered with blood, lay the form of a young woman, almost a girl in years. The sight was one calculated to draw pity from a heart of adamant. ‘The fearful cries that she made attracted a great many persons around her, but none seemed willing to do anything to alleviate the unfor- tunate girl’s distress until a few kind-hearted ladies came along and washed her wounds and }arranged her disorderly clothing. After lying in this state for some time she Was removed to the police station. A dozen temperance lecturers would net have made half the im- pression upon the spectators that this terrible
ae
| scene did, —Globe.
‘The American Agriculturist.”
number of this execlient
hand. As
Tur
periodical for farmers is at
August
usual, it contains a large variety of useful information and good suggestions. Trom
its hints fer the work of the wonth, w
clip the following, which seems te plicable to this Island :
Swamp Lands.—This month and the next are the best for cleaning up the wet, low lands. The thick growth of grass and weeds is first to be cut and burned, when the soil will be ready to break vp witha plow. So soon as the soil has been made fine by thorough harrowing, it should be suwn to grass seed. Frequently it will be necessary to run one or more.
Muek.—This valuable matertal for the barn-yard, stable, and compost heap, ean be duz z with greatest ease and pre fit at this season, It may be drawn out inte a heap near by, with a team anda dump scraper, where it can get dried out, and afterwards be drawn to the place where it is to be used.
Compests. —There are many waste mat- ters about the farm. And they should be gathered into a heap and there rotted into a valuable fertilizer. Weeds of all kinds that do net contain ripe seeds, and refuse of crops, should gu into the compost heap.
ns ap-
Fall Fallowing.—It is wise te plow as liisa advan-
3 "7 7 . . much aS Possloie for spring sow ing.
half-way fallowing, ~~ in so far an
tage to the soil; it is of more benefit to heavy land than lis) t, and the earlier it is done the better. Vall plowing greatly
facilitates the farm operatious in the spving. Sheep. —The coupling season begins soon, and a good rum only sheuld be “used, If possible, secure a pure blood—a poor ram is poor economy.
Lambs should be separated from the dams and given a good pasture by them- selyes. If early lambs are desired for
the spring market, a Seuthdown cross is preferable for quality, though in size the Cotswolds are much Jarger than the South- dewns.
Poultry —The value of pure bloods is now well established. This month is a good time te clear out the old mixed fowls and procure a few specimeus of one of the best sorts ; both the pleasure and profit of poul- try raising will be increased by raising some one or more + the select breed.
Burned at ; the Stake. A SHOCKING AFFAIR AT DEPARTURE BAY.
The Victoria (B. C.) Colonist, of July 7, gives the following particulars of the burn- ing of the man Poiland, at Departure Bay, reference to which was made in our tele- graphic despatches at the time:-—
‘On Saturday last a large number of the residents of the Nanaimo district gathered at Wellington to compete for $300 worta of prizes offered by the proprietors of the Wellington colliery. During the afternoon
, cs : - . , } : Thomas Polland, boatswain on board the British Ship Maggie E. Seed, loading at Departure Bay, while intoxicated, became engaged in a wordy war with another sailor. After some time Polland’s eonduct became so outrageous that coustable Drake, assisted by sev eral spectators, placed him in
(a large barn, the property of the coal com-
pany. To prevent his return to the ground he was chained by the wrists to a post in- side. The parties then went back to the ground, and in about an hour afterwards the barn was observed to be on fire. A rash was at once made to liberate the man and the horses in the stalls. Several men forced their way inside and seized the poor fellew, whose piercing eries rent the even- ing air, and carried a thrill of pity to every heart. Their efforts were in vain; the fastenings were but too secure: and as the hlery tongues approached, Polland begged them te cut off his arms so that he might escape with the stumps. The rescuers were soon forced to flee to save themselves froin burning, leaving the unfortunate man to his awful fate. In less time than it has taken to write this discription the flames were seen to envelope the writhing form. For the. space of about a minute piteous cries for help were heard, and then a cdiense volume of smoke settled down upon and shut out the dreadful scene. When the building fell in the whitened skull az nd cal- cined bones of the wretched prisoner were discovered lying amid the chains chat had ee his rescue. Five horses were uso burnt to death, and their harness des- troy ed, together with a quantity of hay and Two of the horses belonged to ex- Mayor Bate, and one each to A. Mayer, R. Nightingale ‘and C. York. The sports were brought to a sudden termination by this unfortunate accident, The victim of this most horrible occurrence was aged about 36 years, and was a native of London, England,”
oats De
Remedy for Hard Times.
Stop spending s¢ much on fine clothes, rich food and style. Buy gvod, healthy food, cheaper and better clothing; get mere real and substantial things of life every way, and especially stop the foolish habit of minning after expensive and quack doctors or using so much of the vile humbug medicine that does you only» harm, and makes ithe proprietors rich, but put your trust in the greatest of all simple pure remedies, Hop Bitters that cures always at a wrifling cost, and you will see bet- ter times and goc healti, Try itonce, Read of it in another eolumn.
v