eee

Seat

« 8

A

6 Ad itl

» Ohtown, Dev. 1, 1879

ewe,

re ———-- | Sc te ae tere

VOL. 7%. CH

~~. a

.

Taz Dairy EXAMINER

fs Pubhshed evory OFERICE:

ty Vening

°

INGS’ BUILDING, CORNER OF WATER |

AND CREAT GEORGE STYVERTS, ( har ott town, P. KK i,

ro }

th 4 i ‘ ’ est se AN |

*ix Months, . . $2 50 }

Three Months, - . . 1 25

One Month . . 0% .|

Que \\ eck, - . . 0 {2

}

:

= Advertising 2§ most moderate rates.

Contracts may be mace for monthly, quar- torly, or ha uf- year! y ady erusements, on appii- eation,

wW. 1, CORTON, {| J. W, MITCITELL,

Man ‘ww ur, i (ry Lik ‘S$ Sup’ i

Prince Hdward [sland

RAILWAY.

TIME TABLE NO. i4.

ee mee eee

A a

Summer

To take eilect on the 24th May, 18

_ St.

TR Af: NS i: OE

-—_- —-—~-

STATIONS, EXPK Css MIX#D. |,

Lip 3.20 pm! of °° |

(reorget D.. i. $ Jam) Car al 9 Gir “

~

Mt Stew't.: Ar S.40 * Ar 5.20 ** Souris .. ..j D p6.30am| Dp 2.30pm Harmony G48 ** 1 ** Say ** 3 St Peter's.| *¢ 7.45 “| “* 4.09 “ $s Peters. «sus «1 4.40 «| Mt Stew’t.; ** 8.40 * ;:Ar 5.20 *‘ j af Seow ® lip 8, 30ain Dp. 5.2. pm! Royalty Je “one 6.43 " Oh town . {Arlo O4 * , Ar] 7.40 **}

30am| Dp » 9.25am n Dp 4 50pm

Ch'town .. {Dp 6 " , 9.47 ** | .

Royalty Je!“ 6 16 ae ane oe ae 4 je a4 y aA °° 10.29 oe i 66 6.06 se

anter Rr, 7.36 Theos Bradalba’e |‘ 5.05 ** | | i. = Pro ee Ce’t'y Line} “ 8.12 ** | “11.54 “| 7.1L “ Kensingt'n; ‘‘ 8.40 ‘‘ | ‘12. 30pm} ** 7.50 ‘ Summ'side Te le aes ve / AP S25 * Wellingt’n | t 952 ‘| * 3.23 * Port Hill..| ‘10.23 «| 4.07 * O'Leary ..j *‘1i.20 ‘*| ‘* 5.29 § Alberton. .! “12. 05pm) “* 6.35 | Tignish Ark: 45 “| \Ar 7.30 oe

TRAINS GOING EAST.

en = NS ——

|

{ grations. | EXPKESS. | MIXED. MIXED. ak

Tignish ... IDp 1.45pm) Dp 6. 45am! Alberton../ ** 2.25 * Op Ls ae f 0’ iter, <3 sae ST See. Pees Mill. .§ ** 407°" | “Ie | Wellingi’n} ‘© 4.39 “| “11.09 “|

9 19 “| éé 7.5 &é

Ce’'t’y Line} ‘* ti.54 ** | “

Sonris . - jAr 7.35“ jAril. eis 3 Mt Stew t. | ‘Dp 5 5. 3 pm Dp s S5am) Cardigan ..| “* 6.35 “| “10.21 ‘| Georget'n.. Ar 6.55 «JT Arl0.50 ‘ bey a hw The Express Train from Souris and

Georgetown connects at Royalty Junction With the Mixed Train from Charlottetown for the West, in the morning; and the Mixed Train from the West connects at Royalty Junction with the E xpress Train from Char- lottetown for Geor getown and Souris, in the

afternoon. ALEX, MACNAB,

Supt. and Engineer, Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 20, 1880. pat pres her ar ne sp 8} Kea pio 6i

tee

Valuable Property for Sale,

W BE SOLD, all that part of Town Lot No. 74, in the first hundred of Towa Lots in lottetow, ; having a front of 67 fect, Dor-

chester Street, and running back 60 feet, to gether with tie buildings thereon erected.

For further particulars apply to Messrs.

Hopesox & MeLxon © harlotietown.

Sept. is, l 379.

re ————e *

Bones, Bones.

MINE undersi y ial will pay fifty cents Cash Lr 1 Bag ewt, for all bones delivered at the Mill, ia the Royalty. No quantity ounce owt. (112 lbs) taken. FRED, W. HYNDMAN, Agent,

' ; Nala f | R088's ane

..damavances upon Public and

Ce een

HK

teen temienee ee

LOTTETOWN,

ER | ate one as a

~~~

AR

He a 3

VU

LIME. J Wil ui

. J ee

— ‘ane aay = Cae — Ss cw S cs. o>

Celebrated Lime Juice Mao SERRAT

leorated Line Juice Champagne,

A reduction made on a dozer one kind

NT

Clea

on an asserted dezen as may be required, \} for sale at MS

May ’8 1SSeo 4 t rir pont mRHoit 9 Vo g bt ° (tit WORTH HAITICH 2 RESEARTH! f FL URL Oibtied G@ FAEAORNHILE a os, fo & a3 § 3 = Fee 2 ar Les Bis ie FIRE fai ao Lw85 bas

iN 1809

733,552.00 Cana - + 216.666.00

Transacts every description of Fire, Life and Anuity Business on the most jarorabie leriies.

Pier’ DepaArTMENtT—Insurances may be ef- fecte:| at the Lewest current rates. Private Build- ings effected on especially favorable terme.

‘Losses settled with prompt titude and liber. ality.

Liew DeearntMent—New and Reduced pre- miums for Dominion ot ee

.% 3 ‘ G. 4 * Or PLOES, Ceneral Agent for P. KE. Island, 30 Water Street, ( ‘harlo ittetown.

Office, Ne April i, "$0 vet her ne si kea tf eod

[Emig rants, Attention, Sb

ROUTE FOR Manitoba, the West, 1Ss-°ViLA TES lntercolontal and Grand Trunk Hallway

QUICKER TIME, SHORTER DISTANCE and FARES always LOWER from Prince Kdward Island than by any other route.

For Tickers and all information

Luggage, Freights, &e. : ghee to >. We eA LES,

Ag sine Grand Trank Railway. Charlottetowa, April 17, 1880—s: m wkly

A. McNEILL,

Auctionser, Commission Merchant, and Manufacturers’ Agent. ‘TION ROOMS (the largest in the City, ) on _ 11 Queen Street (Brick Building.)

[EE BES az

Colorado, and

about

TORAGE facilities for any quantity pas ey J kinds of Merchandise, Frost- “proof Cellar (capacity 1,600 Barrels) ; teal Estate, Bankrupt: Stock and Furniture Sales attended to at reduced rates.

sales of Horses, Car ‘riages, Farm Imple- Market Days, at Mar-

ments, Stock, &c., on ket tlouse. Auction $ Sales of Househeid Fur- niture at Residences, and of General Mer

chan:lise at Stores, Warercoms, Wharves,&c., conducted on moderate terms. ‘onsignments of Goods of every description will receive prompt attention. Apples a specialty. : Advances made and proceeds guarant teed when required, Business solicited, corres-

pondence answered promptly and in con- tidence.

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer,

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. N. B.—All kinds of P. E. Island products

bought and shipped to order. April a9, *80—3m

For Sale or to Let.

- erty h a front of FEMIAT Freebold Property, wit

‘eaghty feet on Pownal Street and eighty- four feet on Sydney Street, the House contain- | - ing 16 large rooms and two Kitchens, Can

be turned into one Dwelling Ae! unlocking a S to

door. Apply on the ee ROSWALL.

cApril 26, 1880—tf ing done is at

et your Print ROOMS.

{ER PRINT

HE place to ge the rx AMI

‘ \. v4 | ad

aio easy ee bciaetatlatn causa = - a

j

}

comfort, :

bs

SO te lO AO A te a

E. BDWARD ISLA} SD,

RET BP AE AE NER OTRO eR

AMIN}

ee SS et NED an eta orm:

pe

mone

MONDAY.

ee 2 eee my

TUN NE bi

(owe ont,

5 2

f tO i 2)

a re

880

NO. 20

¢

THR ONLY ry nine ARES Wi

bas bi Ls a

To Boston.

‘Steamers Carrell. = Woreester,.

ae

Be STEAMERS ar fitted with:

superior Polar Aecommoda

ion, arsanged, for, GN ery GORVC Lieace and fitted up wy eles mt stv

Freier carried at ia ‘erage 0 and as}

1

; 4OW aS by any other route, EGes, in boxes and b arrels, handled with), the ae eatest care. |

ne ee ee .

LESAvE CHARLOTTETOWA Every Thursday, punctuaiy at 6 pum, Ey BOesTan Every Saturday , punctidadly at Hoon,

CARVELL, BROS.

AGENTS. ar pat

LEAVE

Ch’ t8s0—2aw mw,

town, June 3,

LOANE RESTAURART!

y

FRUIT C

ilidtincdacialliasll rn iS First-class Establishment (situated

; ‘ eo j ou Grafton street, ob e door east of Beales’ corner) is now open for the accommo

é ation of the public oe itvery thing to be found In a fitet class Oyster and Refres hinent Saloon

Being conducted by an ex- perienced person, satistaction is guaranteed. Our up-stairs Luneh Rooms are neatly aud | tastefully arranged, aud far exeel anything of the kind in the city. Call and see for your- selves,

3 Ovst 1

always cn hand.

AM M c DO? a\ ‘ALD, Proprietor.

June a -lm mths

'80.

PAC! Fe iC Mutual Insurance Oo.,

—or— * *

NEw “YORK

Mv? AL R 2 1A NE. $744,149.00

——~

Assets sist Deec., 1879, 9 Insurance effected on CARGOES and FREIGHTS, covering $15,000 and wpwards ou first-class risks, Certifieates issued payable in Londen at the oftice of Morron Rose & Ca, Bankers, or in New York.

Ri ks taken and rates fixed without being referred to Hea d Offic FEN TON - SEWSERY, Pag for P. E, -Trtand. May 11, 1$80.

{ATTA RDI A N ba f - s & OE m | ~ be * fs ~4 a ; CAL AB. BFA LRA

FIRE AND LIFE Assurance Company.

—— er

Suhseribed Captlal, : : £9.600,090 Total Invested Fonds, Upwards of 2.956.008

Total Annual freame?- — - 499,759

nome + ee ee ee

The undersigned having been appointed Agents at Charlottetown,

Policies of Jusurance

CARVELL BROS.

Charlottetown, April 21, “S0—I]m 2aw

are prepared to against Fire on the

issue

usual terms.

©. McLennan, COMMISSION MERCHANT, GENERAL ANI ALY PIONEER c.

that

46.QUEEN STREET, Chnvlottetews. - - PB. E. island. Consignments solicited. Prompt returns

geet anteed. Anctioa Sales conducted in any. part of the

City or Country on reasonable terms. May 1], Lape =, 3m eod

QUEEN INSURANCE O00'Y

OY, OF ENGLAND. CAFITAL,

AUENT,

THO MILLIONS STERLING,

NSURANCE effected on sll kinds of Build- ings, Merchandise and Produce, Also, on

Vv eséels on the stocks. Special rates for isclated residences,

Logses settled promptly. GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank),

“among sus depends upon our fish to the U nited States markets. | the following letter written by the Canadian Fishery Comm

i ports from Canada during he, seven

i bithitiwe

DEPOT. | |:

i repr : business

Agent for Prince Edward Isiand June, 1877—

ad 2 OE AO NR NO mae oy hae

‘Ti 5 . t "

fhe Fishery Dispute. ryt ; . 1 . ae sy * : Pat the threntencd cloeiug of the United ;

States market to our fish to our fish New England fishermen seem.to havé

ermet: Lis UNO tuted. per |

snuaded the magnates at

the very existence of the fishing industry | | next

access - uf

But

the free

issioner, Mr. Witcher, shows Evarts’ extraordinary | ,ropesition | under

that Mr, - Heen WM ule inist ike ‘ fish ex- years between the terinination of the Recipr ‘( city Tréaty and the ti: 3: - operation ¢ of the Treaty of W ashington, om 1867 to to 1575 3, Was s4 VIS ,379; of whie ch $1,137,839 worth was imported into the U nited tin tie and $2,- 65.535 worth was abserbed by other mark- ets. Thus under a tarif meant te he pro- 25 per cent was marketed in the United States and 72 per. cent in other countries. In the six years which have transpired since the removal of duties unden the Washington Treaty, frou: 1874 to 1879, these exports have averaged 95,971,887; of which $1,710,155 werth was nuperied inte the United Siates, and $£,251,751 vorth found other markets. The percent-

vearly value of

the average

7

age of the United States was a trifle over 23, and that to other couniries was a -frac- ition over 71... Whilst the annual increase fish trade during the laiter ata averaves $1,968,512, only $082,317 worth sents exports to ihe United St ates, the

with other markets having in- to the extent vf $1,086,105 5 early average. ‘This sama exportation to both European and Americananarkets is a con- sequence of increasing product tien aud de- mand, and bears po special relation to’ the remission. of dntics under the treaty: Between the 1su7 and 1873 the produce of the Canadian fisheries increased in value frem about four to ten mill- ions of dollars; between 1874 and 1879 this increase continued up to near thirteen inillions ef dollars. ‘The ratio of increased production was greater throughont the pro- hibitory than the free period. An extend- ed inarket in the United States cannot therefore be credited with stimulating the lishing industry of Caneda in any peculiar manner.

Camiparing cur ~fish

ereased

Years .

trade for twelve

years, under the Treaty of 1854, it ts founds

that while the average yearly bulk was $5,- 960,375, the relative proportion of exports to the United States was SO per cent, and 65 per cent to other countries. There is therefore a comparative decrease under the Washington Treaty, which may be account- ed for im part by the transfer of attention to other markets, where an enforced ex- periment has become an established advan tage. Such also was the case in respect of the lebster business, in which the export of canned lobsiers to Enropsan markets

increased between 1874 and 1879 irom about £300 000 worth to nm arly 2 million of dollars werth, without m aterially fe creasing the annual export to the Uy

States, notwithstanding the nelerous ob- ste can tax, This cute dodve was resorted

toin 1875 for the purpose of giving te United States citizens whe wera ca nnins lobsters in Canada, because of the exhanstien and closure of the Maine and Massachusetts fishery, a monopoly of the United States market to the disadvantage ef Canadian eanners. If existing lobster regula tions had been adhered to at that time, this discreditable bit ef sharp practice might have been foiled of any appreciable benefit to jis a authors, and at the same time we should have economized our own resources, and assured to Canadian packers and fisher-

men the almost

exc]

Under the rec iprocal provisions of the Washington Ti reaty Canada has imported from the United States an annaal average of $568,176 worth of fish products, 74 per

it. of is freed from duty, 26 per cent. being siill dutiable. We ceuld sup- ply the greater part of this demand frem Canadian instead of from American pre- duce. The exclusive use ef our inshores might further increase the Canadian xn catch ; and we should dou! fi

. the

pernial ne te cC@nire i] of an isive source of supply.

find ready markets at home and abread, besides supplying our neighbors for Toiebli consumption and foreign exportation with a fair share at en- hanced prices, as we have formerly dene under somewhat similar conditions.

Dt ‘less

It is said that Sir Charles Gavin Daffy, who is just now in Ireland, has undertaken the superintend lence of a work on ‘*The Troubles of Lreland,” which will comprise a history of the lrish patriotic movement in which he played so pron:inent a part. The Nafion newspaper was started in the fail of 1842. - Besides Gavin Duffy, Davis, Dillon, MeGee, D. F. McCarthy, ‘Manazan, Mitchell, O'Gorman, and several others who have, in one way or another made names for themsely es were contributors to it. ‘he story of the projects that preceded,

nd of the disaster that followed ‘48, told by so conspicuons an actor, be interesting. —

Noruixe CAN exceed the folly and stupidity of those who submit to the pangs of the var.ous forms and complications of rheumatism | and gout, by which they are tortured and | disabled, when they can, by one or two appli- cations of Giles’s Liniment Iodide Ammonia, obtain instantaneous and permanent relief, Giles’ Pills cure HeadacheSold by W. R. Watson. Send for pamphlet. Dr. Giles, 120) West Broadway, N. Y. Trial size 25 cents.

<ce--- -~— “=

will be a vreat loss | fudeéd the | .

|

cannot fail to}e¢

2

Pry i bea

ead

‘

BY TELEGRAPH,

Montrrat, Jttnedll. afternoon session of the Presby~< on the motion of

At the Ite: an General Assembly,

Washington that! Principal Grant, it was resolved that the

general assembly should meet at Kingston, the meeting to be held in Con- vocation Hall, eXCe} é the opening services which are to be held in St. Andrew's Chureh.

At the evening sederutit#ethe Rev. D. Steele, delegate from New South Wales, met with an enthusiastic reception and de- livered a most interesting address upon the work sand epregress of the Presbyterian Church in New Sonth Wales. the Home Mission Com- mitiee, Western section, was then taken up. The report showed the contributions for the year to be larger than for any previous year aud in excess of the expenditure.

There will be only ene sederunt to- morrow, an excursion having been arrang- ed forthe members to Point Aux Trem- bles.

The repo rt of

St. Louis, June 11. in the Greenback Convention last night, Congressman Yokum, ef Pennsylvania, placed in nomination Hendrick B. Wright, of Pennsylvania. Win, Dale, of Tennessee, who claimed to

bea phenomenon as the only living Con- federate private im the United States,

naninated Thewpsen H. Mureh, of Maine, but he being en the floor declined. Wis- consin aoe the nawe of Edward P. Allis, of that State. The call ef States from Alabama c Wisconsin was seized on by a delegate te speak on every question connected with greenback, the labor party and. various candidates.

At 3.25 a. m. an informal !‘allet for Presidential nominee was first taken ; and the result announced at 4.10 as follows:

Weaver, : i 2241 Vright, i : ; SORE Dillage, ; i : . -8e Butler, 95 Chase, ; i , ; so Allis, ; : ‘ 41 Campbell, . ‘ 21

Before the announcement it became evi- dent that Weaver had a clear majority and all the delegates hastened to change their votes to that candidate. Motions were made in every portion of the convention te TWAS the ndmination unanimons and just

{as the sun shone through the eastern win-

dows the ballot was ‘announced at 718, a total vote, for’ General B. Weaver, and witheut motion, his name was tnade unani- mous.

{n the midst of a perfect pandemonium of shouting delegates the nomination of candidate for vice president was made. General Herace B. Sargent, of Massachu. setts, presented the ni ae of Gen. A. M. West, of Mississippi ; J. Chambers, of Texas, the nominee of as St. Louis green- back convention, was also putin nomina- tion, On the first ballet Chambers received 403, West SLI. Chambers’ nomination was then made unanimous.

At 6 a. m. Gen, Weaver came into the hall and accepted the nomination tendered him. He said that in the most informal manner and re ‘lying on divine providence he accepted the trust reposed in him, and promised im a more formal manner to in- form them of his acceptance.

Pa., June 12.

This morning at seven o’cloc 2k lightning struck a 20,000 barrel iron tank of oil of the Tide Ont Pipe Company,leeated on an emi- ence above Tide Out. Oil immediately took fire and commuuicated to another of the same size. At.one o’clock the barning oil overflowed and ran down the hill side, consuming everything in its course. The Octave Refinery y and the Acme Oil Works, one of the largest refineries in the world. burning. The oil ran into Oi] Creck and threatened the destruction of a a large amount of property of the city.

Persons residing in the vicinity have, with- out their house hold goods, gone te places of safety. At five o'clock fire was still in creasing, having reached Franklin and Washingten sis., and threatened the des- truction of the railroad bridge. Fire de. partments fir om Correy, Oil City, and War- ren are in the city in auswer to a t m from the Mayor for aid, agting wit the fire departments of Titusvi At7 o'clock the buildings along both es of Breed street were burning | and about 100,000 bar- rels of oil were in flames. ‘There is great excitement in the city, but the business portion is believ ed tobe safe, being mostly composed of brick buildings.

WASHINGTON, June 12.

Tne Senate to-day confirmed Mr. M. Jackson as Consxl General at Halifax, N. 8.

Die é nie HRADFORD,

are Low

Lonpbon,

June 11,

The London Times is favorable to Glad- stone’s financial statement. It concludes by saying that the supplementary” budget will give Gladstone £331,000 for contingen-

83, “which he considers snflicient.

it is calculated thet in future years the changes proposed will bear much riei fruits,

The draft of the report of the Bradlaug’ committee declares the House to be entitled to refuse to allow Bradlaugh to take the oath.

The Debets coufivms the report that the

general basis for the negotiations of a com- mercjal treaty between England and France ‘hae been established,

i Sil I ta AES alg Ra ai XS aig