es ab TT ns Pe a a ea gn ied
py nna ee Ba eee Se ee cae Gia Ditague eee eas de ee . j
Ee — = 2 " t , { a » } Br E\EET y ‘ ti ate | + x Cree Horso Racing. é wR VRRP E | + TO VY = | nad for many years (in Opposition) enunciat- | Grit Meeting at Long Creek. eA RaW ADVE TISEHENTS; : na aa « 4 ry « _ ‘ : ase { ~ + tatiana ve ecinienstatedh ed as their platform. A mecting, called by the Grits, was held at i. He races at Summerside Driving Park con : : } ; Jar . _ , ; Cl. biccuaee : 7" sday last ae bona asd , er alg fy BEAR THIS IN MIND! instead of Reform, they have squanact- | Now Dominion Schoolhouse on Saturday oven- : ca ASU hg agri i by Ov ( ight F 3 4 ieee 1 +} blic money to reward their party |ing. Mr. Sinclair was the first speaker. He | hundred persons. he day was tne, the eae ELecrons residing and registered hacks. They have added thirty-three mil- rected several of Mr. Sinclair’s misstatements. the stallion race, the free for ail, and a f nw us EAST OF GREAT GEORGE STREET, lion dollars to the National debt, and raised} Wm, Mcitill then speke about old times, a race, gee a race Was re up ay ' ' : : 1 Coles and Whelan—also of |at half-past two o'clock There were but two : | 4 aunt? ba P ~ oy sont y thout when he Hit Lp ad Cores ana Vi 2Ciali “DISO ( oe. 5am ' — a 7 : vote at the following places : tho tariff from 15 to 173 per cent.-wish his help at the time of the Tewant League entries— Mr. A. W. Large’s bk. s. ‘* Messenger & GRAND RALLY Those whose surnames begin with letters | giving an) adequate return to the country. | troubles ; but he shrewdly omitt ae 7, t he pee, eee ee PER All or THE-- ol rr : : a us neti ‘ eel areata Pune an frecken were | hight, ' i a as "OTE . THE! They have proceeded with the construction | the ragged regiment. Pope maid precken —. : from A to G, inclusive, VOTE AT THE ee i oe ul oA tant | well supported in the first heat the horses got a splendid! 7 : , n . + anit Tat r ¢ fdéhe amhe ‘ POP nina » 1OS i OK TE m ee o ; ; NEW FIRE ENGINE HOUSE, KING/]o! the Pacific Railway ae MOSs IMpPOTVAH a send off, wud they trotted together for a short | Bra, GORSEEVALLYe Party STREET work in the whole Dominion—in the most The Meeting at Freetown. distance. ‘‘ Messenger Boy” came down ‘ wah ” hande lyr an ners mua ¢ 1 Pio "3 . . on 2 i shamelessly and corrupt and scandalous ~--- | RancsoMely and began to leave ** All Right i WILL BE MELD IN Tif Those whose summames begin With ietters T" 1k ' : eons \LI. BUY UNANIMOUS ¥OR HOWATT ANI on the back stretch. ‘* Messenger Boy” where ‘ nor Yeu Have ‘strove ur wte- Beha =8b0U 5 as i oo UN ’ . . : : . . from H to M, including the Macs, \ OTE | euenes 2 ——— Ee aciile already proved to be more than a match for ; aT THE I RE RNC ‘INE HOUSE rial prosperity. They have crippled our os oc his opponent, as he lead the way almost at E Z 4 4 . iva “4 mea ™ , “eT . . : ° > . £ Ae. ive i. syNe ‘ srt 1 € f * ° , } ‘ native industries, and ruined our foreign , pourricalL meeting waa. onganised, by i” and spurted along apparently for his 5
KING SQUARE.
Those whose surnames begin with letters from N. to Z., inclusive, VOTE AT DAVID HOOPER’S, NORTH SIDE OF EUSTON STREET
Electors residing or Registered
WEST CF GREAT GEORGESTREET,
Vote at the following places : —
Those whose names begin with letters from A. to G., inclusive, vote at JAMES CURTIS’, SYDNEY STREET.
Those whose names begin with from H. to M., inclusive of the Macs., vote at the MARKET HOUSE, Queen Square. : Those whose names begin with the letters
N to Z, inclusive, vote at FREDERICK ‘ CURTIS’, HEAD OF QUEEN STREET.
# -
letters
DaiLty EXAMINER,
I THE SEPTEMBER 16, 1878.
Do We Approve ?
Do we approve of the base attempt to rob one-half the electors of this Island of their franchise !
Do we approve of the Island being «
i ee
Ae rege
1
LC- prived of a seat in the Cabinet ?
Do we approve of the hypocrisy which leads a party to bawl about ‘* purity” and standard in such a way as to
to elevate the lose THIRTY SEATS FOR BRIBERY. Do we approve of a policy under which
NS I SS OR NB gn mR
our ships are deprived of freight; our far- mrs of their best, markets; our working. men of remunerative employment; our cap- ital of profitable investments ?
To vote for Sinclair and McGill says ** yes” to these questions.
To vote for Pope and Brecken says ‘‘NO.”
~
ne NE iS et OES
fn ser om mmm tenia Sm: cma neem te
oo - “ Duty To-morrow!
_- —
Our
To-morrow the electors of this Island will be called on to decide whether or not
- {goes to Halifax on his palace car he draws
trade. Is it any wonder, then, that the] the electors of Frectown and vicinity on tide of publie opinion is running strongly against them? Is it any wonder that all the indieations point to the complete over- throw of the MeKenzie Administration on
ihe 17th day of this month!
Saturday evening. Messrs. Pope and Howatt were present. in Freetown at the time, but he did not put in an appearance. Messrs. Pope and How- att made siirving speeches. The meeting was all but unanimous for Howatt and Hackett. On the arrival of the train the electors accompanied Mr. Pope to the Sta-
NT ‘ wad Ar. co Wee
—-— 2: ie +o >
LT WON S ‘ ATTY MY PPOVPC YV. . . , 7 QUEEN'S COUNTY EXPECTS E\ tion; and, as the train moved on, three yy , , ce hl ‘ y r ry . : . . re ery _MAN ro DO HIS DUTY To- ringmsg cheers were given for Pope, follow-
MORROW,
ed by three more for Howatt and Hackett.
<—_s+o o> -
~~
——i & -
my, AN. : n moka The Meeting at Bonshaw. Young Men. 4 ts
The meeting called by Messrs. Sinclair and McGill at Bonshaw was attended by about 80 persons, one-third of whoim were boys brought there by Alexander Robert- son to cheer the heart of Col. McGill. Mb. McGill was the first to take the floor, and spoke at length about his boyhood days, the sentiments which he had brought from Seot- land, the purity of his political and moral character, and then sat down, leaving his hearers to guess whag his political views upon Reciprocity and other great questions are. The Colone! endeavored to apologize for the lukewarmness of the Grits towards himself. Mr. Sinclair next spoke, and gave his hearers the same speech as that deliv- ered at every meeting he has attended. The incorrectness of Mr. Sinclair’s state- ments regarding the flour trade, the sugar question and the trade question generally were pointed out by other gentlemen
YouNG MEN, your turn comes to-morrow. You have the weapon, in your hands to punish those who attempted to rob you of your rights. Will you support the men who tried to deprive you of the glorious privilege of casting your votes for the men Will you lick the hand that has been raised to strike you? Will you kiss the foot that has been lifted to Will you vote
of your choice?
trample you in the dust!
for those who wantonly, teacherously and deliberately attempted to disfranchise you ! See that you do not give them another chance to deprive you of your birthright. Let their iniquities fall on their heads to-
morrow. Let the way of the transgressor
Be aes. who addressed the meeting, and all ee his arguments were successfully met. Mr. WORKINGMEN, Sinclair stated, and has often stated,
; » : ,_ {that the Jominion iunports double including farmers, mechanics, manufac- the quantity of sugar from *' Great turers and laborers, do not forget that the Britain that is imported trom United
present Government is AGAINST You, The invariable effect of its policy is to favor the rich and oppress the workingman, to build up an aristocracy and impoverish the masses. This is shown in the fact that they give srydges a salary of - $12,000 and the workingman - 88 cts. a day. [t is said that whenever Mr. Brydges
States. He is about one and a half million dollars astray. The meeting was not en- thusiastic, but a posse of local officials who, through the Assessment Act, have ob- tained the oftices of Assessors, Collectors, &ec., showed their gratitude to Col. McGill for assisting in passing the Act which gave them a calling.
a Mesting at North River. a check for $280 for expenses. This, in addition to his salary of $12,000 and liberal wine bilis, is what the Reformers mean by economy, retrenchment and = purity !— Moneton Times.
The meeting at North River on Saturday night last was attended by 30 to 35 electors. Senator Haviland made a lengthy, interest- ing and telling speech. Hon. W. D. Stew-
J} they wish to have their interests sacrificed —_———_—- <> -—--———— oa pepe omy zs ee “ et ae . mae ‘. r ; . = and in a long, dry rehash of stale slanders it ~ e rder to enrich the P caple at apraesertey Shadows of Coming Events. interlarded with a few original falsehoods. Fair Trade with the United States is what \ ay gus — Ind We never saw a man leok so completely o : ; : AN elector Vestmoreland concludes an}, ~ ; a . " 4 we want, and this can only be obtained by ix elector - . P TS S uh 4 dumbfounded, while, at the same time, his : ; a reciprocity of tariffs. The present Goy-| Pe? letter to Sir Albert J. Smith with the) visage eee ca _ — red of con- ft , mY , : following :— fusion to the deathly pale of remorse, as did Bf ernment have done, and can do, nothing to} °""” ahi ed ck ‘sestcrs of] MT IAA: oho yee Favitand wailed | bring about this desirable result. Our fish, ee ee ens caicliont (atte Sieodk: «te tdee ces i coming events which politicians seldom mis- | taisehood = arter Taisenooa, e leave our
potatoes, oats, cattle,and everything we pro- duce is virtually excluded from the Ameri- can markets. Jt isin the interest of Mr. . McKenzie and his followers that this state of affairs shall continue. ‘‘Canada for the people of Canada” is our motto; ‘Canada for the Americans and the people of On- tario” is the watchword of the McKenzie party. The narrow policy of the Govern- ment is felt by every man in business. Trade is paralyzed. Money is scarce.
my
usiness is ata stand-still. Their bungling
Ponts Sie TASS LNG AANA CR as Pai
ee =
ii has crushed the shipbuilding interests in 4 this Island ; the coal trade of Nova Scotia
and the lumbering industries of New Brunswick. Electors, do your duty man- fully to-morrow, and hurl these incapables from power. Vote for Pope and Brecken, Howatt and Hackett, McDonald and Mut- tart—the representatives of the party of progress.
mon OGP-e
Hi The Prospects.
From all parts of the Dominion we have ; the assurance that the McKenzie Adminis- tration is doomed. ‘The Liberal-Conserva- tive Party enter the contest with candi-} dates personally and locally strong. They have also a marked advantage in the intel- lectual strength of their candidates as com- i pared with their -opponents. With such tried men as Tupper, McDonald and Daly in Nova Scotia ; Tilley, King and Mitcheil 1 in New Brunswick ; Pope, Brecken and McDonald in P. E. Island; Morris in Manitoba ; Masson, Colby and Langevin in Quebee ; Dalton McCarthy and Thomas White, with their noble chieftain Sir John A. McDonaid at their head, in Ontario, we can fairly and truthfully claim that the in- tellect and talent of the country are on the side of the Liberal-Conservatives. But not only is the Liberal-Conservative party strong in the personal ability and local strength of their candidates, they are
CRE C s inc Cs BI A wt inne . :
cause.
For the past five years the McKenzie Government have been permitted to govern this country. During this time they have most signally failed to carry into effect
«
also strong in the righteonsuess of their y
readers to judge of Mr. Stewart’s veracity by giving a few of his mis-statements. He said ‘* Sir John McDonald had confessed before a committee that he had used $6,000 of the Secret Service money for election purposes.”
What is the fact ? Sir John would not tell how the $5,000 were expended, and Mr. McDonald, of Toronto, one of the com- mittee, said Sir John was right. Mr. Joly said Sir John was right; and he has lately refused to give information respecting five thousand dollars spent on secret service in the late riots in Quebec. Another of Mr. Stewart’s statement was, that he had trav- elled on the Intercolonial Railroad when it was under the management of the late Goy- ernment, and that now the road is far bet- ter, and the rolling stock superior to {what it was then. What is the fact? The In- tercolonial was not opened till the present Government came in. Again, Mr. Stewart said that all the sugar that came from Brazil and the West Indies was Molasses sugar. Still another falsehood. He said ‘“ Ship materials were prevented from go- ing into the United States by a heavy pro- tective tariff,” when every one knows that they are admitted free of duty. He also added that Senator Haviland dare not utter what he had said against Hon. Mr. Cart- wright when the latter was in Charlotte- town. The fact is, Mr. Stewart’s friends would not allow even the candidates to re- ply to Cartwright. The meeting was ad- dressed by others. Mr. Donald Farqu- harson, in the same unfair manner as at Long Creek, tried to prevent his opponents from speaking, but was foiled in his coward- ly attempt. ‘The meeting was, in every other respects, orderly, and gave evidence that Pope and Brecken were gaining sup- porters.
apprehend, however much they dread them. The cloud which not long since was no larger than a man’s hand, now overshadows the horizon of your hopes and threatens the extinction of your Government. The at- mosphere is filled with tokens of impending change. From Vancouver to Cape Breton the fierce winds of Opposition beat upon your house; you may resist but you cannot retard the fury of the gale. Here a point of weakness is exposed; there another. The farmers have revolted; the manufacturers are against you; the merchants desert your colors; and there remains but a corps of subsididized journals to varnish your sins and pray for your deliverance. Nota sup- porter remains to you in the Prevince of Columbia. Nearly equal unanimity in opposition is found in Manitoba. You have lost your hold on the great Province of On- tario, which will on Tuesday refuse to give that majority on which your only hope of life depends. Quebec rises in stern ma- jesty to vindicate the attack upon her Con- stitutional rights and hurl usurpers from their stolen plunder. Gallant New Bruns- wick will, on Tuesday, throw off the yoke of Grittish thraldom, and stand forth grandly free. Prince Edward Island will send a united delegation to oppose you; and the noble Province which gave birth to Howe, Young and Johnston, will cast from her forever the pigmies who disgrace her intellect, and, with a sweeping majority will join the forces now marching to the overthrow of the Organized Hypocrisy ! Frem East and West, from North and South, Sir Albert,—from every hamlet, town and City,—from the fields of the far- mer, the workshop of the artisan, the office of the merchant,—from all grades and rar!:s in society, there issues one command- iny -ciee which proclaims the word of doom, and despatches an unworthy Government to its last abiding place.”
aed
Unper Sir John’s six year’s rule, Cana- da rolled up surplusses aggregating $10,- 186,200 !
Under Mr. McKenzie and Mr. Cart- wright’s four year’s rule, Canada had DE- FICITS to the amount of $3,560,000! ! !
Tax-payers, make your choice to-morrow. Which of the two choose ye?
i> 2° GiP>—& —————
Bright gleams the morning, Sir John,
Uphft the eye,
Clouds and darkness disappearing, Victory is nigh. : | per cent. of such maladies as Biliousness, Safe in the life boat, Sir John, sing evermore !| [ndigestion, Sick Headache, Costiveness Vote for Pope and Brecken and pull for the Nervous Prostration, Dizziness of the Head, shore, | Palpitation of the Heart, and other distress- eae - ? -|ing symptoms. Three doses of August
Go AND HEAR Pore anp BRreEcCKEN at! Flower will prove its wonderful effect
ielpiiitibeiges cc tZEE A. Hnjoy Life. What a truly beautiful world we live in. Nature gives us grandeur of mountains glens and oceans, and thousands of means tor enjoyment. We can desire no better when in perfect health ; but how often do the majority of people feel like giving it up disheartened, discouraged and worried out with disease, when there is no oceasion for this feeling, as every sufferer can easily ob- tain satisfactory proof that Green’s August Flower will make them as free from disease as when born.
those principles and professions which they
Market Hall this evening. | Sample bottles, 10 cents. Try it.
Se ee em ae an: Renan
Dyspepsia and Liver Com- | plaint are the direct cause of seventy-five |
He finished, with ‘ All fiight” far in the rear. The second heat was something similar to they first. The went ofl togetber, and trotted neck and neck to turn. ‘All Raght” broke on the home stretch, and ** Messenger Boy” lead by several lengths. On passing the half-mile pole he displayed some fine trotting, and was admired by all present for his appearance and speed, ‘‘All Right” followed at a distance spurting and breaking; and gave chase to ‘*Messenger,”’ but he could not touch a quarter, and he again brought up the rear at the finish. ‘lhe third heat was finished with a similar result, and we can safely say that the time and trotting made by ‘‘Messenger’ can be classed among the best ever witnessed on the Island.
In the free for all race there was three
own amusement.
entries. Stephen McNeill’s two horses ‘‘Sport- er’ and “Jeff,” and Archd. Holnies’ ‘Look Out.” The score was as follows :—
“a... server eee 2s 22 Tn cckccsuc dane ss ac ee re WE oc bod ds» eas a i ee
Owing to the accident which befell ‘iairy’s’ driver, she was withdrawn from the race. ‘The heats were well trotted throughout, al- though jockying prevailed to a great extent at the scoring of the last three heats. ‘‘Look Out” being almost a green horse, was the victim, and had the scoring being anything within bounds, dare say he would sweep the course. tlowever, he got second money,
In the running race only two entries were made, their names and scores were as follows: ke. OPE eee l McFayden’s ‘‘Molly MeCarthy”...... ao Time, 2 minutes.
we Wwe
hs es hi 2 a
‘NEW ADVERTISENENTS, —
FRANK D. GOX, Physician. Surgeon, and Assoucheur,
Resipencn—trreat George Street, nearly opposite the Bishop’s Palace. Orrick—Apothecaries’ Hall,
September 15, 1878. —2w ANNOUNCEMENT.
Wé beg to announce to our customers ' and the trade generaliy that RGR. BF. Ti, CARVELL, our representative, will call on them about the Ist @etober next, witha full line of samples. Any orders which we may receive will be promptly and carefully filled, and at prices that have never been so low,
PIKE & FABENS,
MANUFACTURERS OF Preserves, Ketchups, Xe,
Pieckies, Canned Goods, WHOLESALE. 72 Broap STREET - - - Ch’town, Sept. 16—4i 2aw
Boston, Mass.
lesotvent Aet of 1873, and Amending Acts,
—
JepepiaAn Stason Carvett. and WILLIAM HeNRN Arrken, Plaintiffs. Joun J. EPiercurr, Defendant. WRIT of Attachment has issued in this cause. B. WILSON HIGGS, Oificial Assignee.
Insolvent Aet of 1875, and Amending Acts,
Witutam Brevavt, Plaintiff, JAMES M. Burcner, Deiendant. i WRIT of Attachment has issued in this
a cause. b&. WILSON HIGGS,
Ch’town, P.
E. Island, Sept. 14, 1878—lin 7 . {
‘inselyent Act ef 1875, and! Amending Aets.
‘In the matter of Joun J. Firrener, an In- | solvent. .
WRIT of Attachment has been issued in this cause, and the creditors are noti- ‘tied to meet at my Office, in Charlottetown, in | Queen's County, in the Province of Prince ' Edward Island, on THURSDAY, the Twenty- , Sixth day of September, inst., at eleven o’clock in the forenoon, to receive statements of his (affairs, and to appoint an Assignee, if they ‘see fit.
| B. WILSON HIGGS, Pa Oificial Assignee, |Ch’town, P. E. Island, Sept. 14, 1878—lin 16
For Newfoundland, Direct.
| ‘
iv HE Brigt. “* FLEETWOOD ” will sail for | ST. JOHN’S on Tuesday next, the (l7th, and will have room for six horses on deck, on freight, if engaged immediately, Apply to LONGWORTH & CO,
Sept. 10--5i
| OUSE TO LET.—A Two-Tenement ttt House on Camberland Street, near the residence of Pope Welsh, Esq., each tenement containing 8 rooms, new and well furnished | With first-class ¢ellar and good water in the yard. Enquire of R. B. HUESTIS, at A. A BaLpwix & Co’s, Queen Street, sh
oo
—
Ch’town, P. E. Isiand, Sept. 14, 1878—lin 16|
th tn.
MONDAY EVENING,
sy th 1th imst., at 7.30.
J. 8. CARVELL,
CHAIRMAN CoM™Mrrrrg, Ch’town, Sept. 14—
Currants.
LL
2 EBLS.—NEW AND NICE AND CHEAP.
CARVELL BROS, Sept. 14—31
ee ee,
Rice. 50 BAGS LANDING To-Day.
CARVELL BROS.
Sept. 14—2i
BBLS. YELLOW C., 50 bbis. White GRANULATED, 10 +“ CUT LOAF,
CARVELL BROS,
10
Sept. 14—3i
Kerosene.
6) 50) BBLS. HoURLY EXPECTED. Five & wd@)\J Tou bbl. lots from wharf at moder-
ate figures. . CARVELL BROS, Sept. 14-- 3i
CROMPTON’S
ADJUSTABLE CORSETS
NOW ARRIVING AT THE
LONDON HOUSE.
September 13, 1878,
ee oe
—AT THE
NOW ARRIVING ONDON HOUSE
Official Assignee. |
Sept. 7, 1878.
ee a as mcr
L
NEW FRILLINGS
—AT THE—
LONDON HOUSE. September 13, 1878—
s Debentures !
E City School Board offer for sale
SCHOOL DEBENTURES, to $6,000, payable in 20 years, and bearing in- terest at 6 per cent. per annum, In guaranteed by the Provincial Government,and payable half-yearly at the office of the Board,
By order, ISAAC OXENHAM
3 Sec’y of Board, Ch’town, Sept. 12, 1878—pat lw
St. Lawrence Marine Ins, Co.
OF P. E. ISLAND. 0° SUBSCRIBED: CAPITAL . . $120,000.00.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
ARCHIBALD KENNEDY, Esg., President ; Jomw F. Roprrrsoy, Esq. ; ARTEMAS LoRD, Ese. ; G. D. Loyaworta, Esa; W. & Dawson, Ese.; THomas Morris, Es@; P. W. Hynpman, Esa.
lisks taken daily at their Office, Exchange
Building. FRED, W. HYNDMAN, March 25—ly law
a”