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THE

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r . \ OL, a r \ Y THe Dairy EXAMINER Is Published every Evening. OFFICE: INGS’ BUILDING, CORNER OF WATER AND GREAT GEORGE STREETS, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.

KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :

Six Months, . ‘ ‘ 22 KO Three Months, - ‘ : 1 25 One Month, ‘ 0 50 One Week, - . , 0 12

ew Advertising at most moderate rates. Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, or half-yearly advertisements, on appli-

eation. W. L. COTTON, Manager. |

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY.

TIME TALE NO. 9.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT !

MONDAY, APRIL 29th, 1978, ‘Trains Going West.

: Baa |

| Express. | ' |

| J. W. MITCHELL, Otlice Sup’t.

No. 3 No 5

Mixed. ‘\Mixed

STATIONS.

'

Georgetown |Dp 4.00 pm) Dp 7.30 am Cardigan oa 2” lh ae | jar 5.25 ** jar 9.20 “

M.Stew’t Jun | ;

‘dp 9.30

"30.45: ** | arll.05 “| P.M. dp 6.25 amjdp11.35 ‘* |dp5.25 “E08 * 1 *he * | £*12.50 pm! ‘* 6.42

| ‘dp.d. 36 * Royalty Jun. Ch’town

Royalty Jun. N. Wiltshire | “

id ar 5.15 ** |ar12.05pm) A. M. Summerside | \dp 5.30 “ |dpl2.40 ** |dp6.30 Kensington "e655 © 1 “* 1.17.% + °°7.07 County Line vu Sad Paget ” + edad Bae Breadalbane “632 * | * 207 * | *7.56 Hunter River | ‘‘ 7.00 “ | ** 2.48 “* | “£8.35 N. Wiltshire ote) oe Ss iW eae

ar 4.00 ‘* fio Royalty Jua, “7.47 §} dp 4.10 * jarl005 Ch’ 4 ar 8.05 * lar 4.30 “ > dp 8.05 aza|dp 3.40 « ‘ .) ar 4.00 ** Royalty Jun. ‘ 8.23 idp 4.10 « | ar 9.20 ** ,ar 5.25 *‘ Mt. Stewart | dp 9.40 “ \dp 5.45 Cardigan “30.48 “| * 7.06 * Georgetown jarll.05 “ jar 7.35 “

SOURIS BRANCH. Trains Going West.

STATIONS. | No7 Mixed. | No. 9 Mixed.

Souris | Dp 3.lézp.o | Dp 6.30a.m

Harmony ae. ee

St. Peter's "405 * “.OnF..%

Morell —_ “Gia

M. Stew’t Jun.jA.. 5. 25 “ |Ar 9.20 Train Going East.

'

% STATIONS. \No. 8 Express. No. 10 Mixed. |

M. Stewart Jun) Dp 9.30 am. | Dp 5.35 p.m

Morell “10.02 “ “615 * St. Peter’s “10.25 < “6.47 “ Harmony 931.23 “* “soz ‘ Souris ee“ i ae oa

WM. McKECHNIE,

C. J. BRYDGES, Supt. P. BL. R

Gen, Sup. Gov. Railways. Ch’town, April 20, 1878 —

FINAL NOTICE.

HAVE received positive instructions to take proceedings against all parties who have not yet paid their Poll Tax. Ail persons interested in this matter will please take no- tice and govern themselves accordingly. JOHN HIGGINS, Collector.

May 16th, 1878—pat 3i eod

DR. WILLIAM GRAYS SPECIFIC MEDICINE. The Great English Lem- -

bed is an unfailing cure -~, Seminal Weakness Spcr-

Impotency, and all diseases that follow as a sequence of Self-Abuse; as Loss of Memcry, Univer- eal Lassitude, Pain in the

|

Grave. 2a 1

}er pac , Or six for mail Ks il parcuara i our pamphit which WM. GRAY & CO., Windsor, Ontario, Canada,

“#% Sold in Charlottetown by W. R- Wa son, Dr. Dodd, C. D. Rankin, P. G. Frase at Apothecaries ball, and ,by all Dru ggist anywher,

1878. | Sole eit

XI) EU

FURNISHES MORE NEWS, FOR , LESS MONEY THAN ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE PROVINCE.

It Contains Twenty-eight Columns,

nearly every one of which is in closely set READING MATTER.

CONSIDER GUR TERMS:

SINGLE COPIES to the 3lst December, 1878—thirteen months—#%1.0@ in ad- vance.

SIX COPIES to one address, or addressed

separately, as desired, $5.50 in advance.

TEN COPIES to on address, or addresse. separately, as desired, $9.00 in advanced

FIFTEEN COPIES to one address, or

addressed separately, as required, $12.50 in advance.

e TWENTY COPIES to one address, or addressed separately, as desired, $17.00.

IN DULL TIMES

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The Weekly ixaminer

is acknowledged to be ahead of any other paper in the Province in the item of

LOCAL NEWS.

and is always well filled with

Political, Shipping, Commercial and General Information.

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The debates of the Local Legislature will be carefully and impartially given. Special tele- grams and letters from ‘‘Our Own Ottawa Correspondent” will contain everything of in- terest transpiring in the Dominion Parlia- ment,

A Good Story will be made a specialty.

oon 3S

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Will be sent to any part of the Province, the Dominion, United States or Great Britain on receipt of

For Six Months, - - - - - $2.50 For Three Months, - - - - 1,25 For One Month, - - - « - 30

am ADDRESS,

W. L. COTTON,

Manager Examiner Printing and Publishing Company, Ch’town, Dec, 6, 1877,

Grn

—

Oe no eee ee ee eee teens

So T. C. ROBINS,

DENTISTS, Newson’s BoripinG, Orrostre Losr OFrricr, Charlottetown, P. E. 2. OFFICE HOURS... 9, A. M., TILL Nitrous Oxide

April 20—pa 2aw ar her pres ne Im

Gras Administ red.

PAINTING!

F_ULE Subscriber takes this opportunity of

thanking the Public for the liberal patron- age he has received during the five years he has been in business, and solicits a continuance of the saime.

He is now prepared to execute, in a very superior manner, Higuse, Sign, and Car- riage Painting, Paper Hanging, &e.

ga Special attention is given by him to WHitentne, CoLtortne and the Decoratina of CErLinags, WALLS, ete.

On hand and made to order— EVERY DESORIPTION GF CARRIAGES.

s@ Carriage Repairing promptly attended to, “a

PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. P. H. TRAINOR,

$2 Kent St., opp. Rocklin House. om eod

April 2

GABINET MAKER,

Cor. Kent and Prince Streets, Chariotiectowa.

NHE SUBSCRIBER, in returning thanks to his customers and the public generally

for past favors, would take this method to so licit a further continuance of their patronage.

I am better prepared than ever to execute any orders that may be entrusted to me.

The latest styles of all kinds of Household, Office, Church and School Furniture, made from well-selected and seasoned stock, at short notice,

Special attention paid to Cutting, Making and Laying Carpets.

s@ Repairing neatly done, at short notice

T would also invite the attention of Trustees of City and Country Sehools to A DESK, one of the Cheapest and Best ever offered here for School purposes. Please call and inspect it at my Show Room.

JAMES HOBBS.

Corner Kent and Prince Streets, Ch’town, Feb. 23, 1878.

St. Lawrence Marine Ins, Co,

OF P. E. ISLAND.

20;

SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL . . $120,099.00. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: ArcuTBALD KEnNeby, Esq., President ; Joun

F. RobERTSON, Esq. ; ARTEMAS Lorp, Esq. ; G. D. Lonaworra, Esg.; W. E. Dawson, Esg.; THomas Morris, Ese. ; P. W. Hynxpmay, Ese,

Risks taken daily at their Office, Exchange

Building.

35m -2aw

FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Secretary. March 25-—ly law

ne 5. Starch Mannlactaring Co.,

CAPITAL . . $25,000,

In Shares ef $25.00 each.

HIS COMPANY has’ been Incorporated by Act of Parliament during the present session, and one-third of the Shares have been taken up by the leading men of Charlottetown. Farmers holding Stock in this Company will have the benefit of the preference in the large purchase of produce which the working of the Company entails.

Applications for Shares to be made to Messrs. Hyndman Bros., untill the Di- rectors and Officers of the Company are ap- pointed,

April 16, 1878—

ar eR _

BLANK - BILL HBADS

BLANK STATEMENTS,

—AND—

BUSINESS GARUS,

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1878

|

6, P.M. |

Furnished promptly and cheaply, to.

order, at the

EXAMINER OFFICE, INGS’ BUILDLNG, Corner Great George and Water Streets.

ON SATA, At the Charlottetown Steam Bakery,

LOW FOR CASH, 525 Barrels Navy Biscuit, 150 °° Medium * 200 * No. 1 Pilot (thick). JOHN QUIRK, Charlottetown Steam Bakery, Prince Street, April 1l—ne & pat lm

NUBSCRIBE for the BAILY EX- AMINER, the Cheapest and most newsy Paper published in the Province.

a ia BOW. YY

Lay. ae 4 + at Al one Can talK On both Siaes

strikingly shown by «a comparison of Mr. | Charlton's speech in 1876 and his speech in

1873.. W

e submit a f

Slaughtering and Retaliation.

MER. CHARLTON IN 1876.

‘‘ With regard to the resolution, | confess | would like to see are taliatory pohey adopt- ed which would bring the United States to terms, and would at least protect us against slaughter invoices.”

‘‘T believe that the agricultural interests of the Dominion would) be promoted by protec- tion, and the mannfac-! turer, being brought to} the door of the farmer, would afford a market fora great many arti- cles of producc that would not be saleable if .the market were three thousand miles away.”

A difference of opinion as to age:

MR. CHARLTON IN IS76.

We have been told that a protective policy is one which could enty be adopted by a patriar- chal Governiwent — a Government which could not only protect industries, but also limit production, 1 hold that a protective policy, on the contrary, runs through the whole legislative system’ of

rit Consistencies.

Mi facility with which “ ye true Grit ”

‘with this business (the

iterference with his (the

of a question is very

ow ylaring contrasts :

MR. CHARLTON IN 1878. ‘The cry about

slaughtering goods was raised for a purpose ; the grievance had no existence in reality.”

interference

** Any agricultural) was an in- and

farmer’s) rights privileges, ”

MR. CHARLTON IN

1878.

If he was correctly informed, Protection would be found to be a theory of very recent growth. :

any country.

The ejects of Protection: MR. CHARLTON IN |

1878.

1876.

“The United States have adopted a protec- tive policy,under which theirmanufactures have been fostered and pro- moted uutii, in 1870, their products reached the sum of $4,253,000, -

MR. CHARLTON IN

“Once attempt thus to benefit any special industries, and they would commence | to rob one to benefit another, and then to rob some one else to benefit some other ; and

000, giving employ-|so they would go to ment to 2,000,000 opera-jthe round of the whole tives, and disbursing)circle of industries ap- over $775,500,000 injplying a system of

doors all the illustra- tions and experiences of Protection and its benefits required for our Government and guidance.”

Some Results :

MR. CHARLTON, 1876. | wR, cHaRtrox, 1878. Previous to the im-|

i The manufacturing port duties on foreign corporations, possessed cottons in 1524, Brit-asthey were of vast ish manufacturers wealth, had thronged crushed out all effortsthe lobbies at Wash- to establish factoriesington, and spent in the Republic ; but money lavishly for the the imposition of 25/the purpose of obtain- per cent duty on for- ing the legislation they eign cottons had the chose to demand. They efiect, in a few years,/had had efficient Pro- not only of ' uilding tection in that country; up manufactories, butand, if the system led to the production were capalle of pro- of an article better in ducing the results pro- quality and lower itimised these results price than the Ameri-|would have been pro- cans received fromiduced ih the United British mannfactories\States. The system before their own in-lwas a fallacy there, it dustries were estab-lwould be a fallacy lished. here, it would be a fai-

In 1860, all attempts) acy everywhere; and, to establish foreign 1n-| where adopted, the dustries were crushed people would be robbed out by foreign fcompe-|tor the benefit of mon- tition, and high prices opolies. This was so were maintained at in-in the United States. tervals—higher, on the| It was evident that average, than the per-the friends of Protec- centage necessary t0tion had deenmistaken profit. But, when ain stating that their protective duty as policy would increase imposed, iron manu-'the amount of exports factories were estab-jn manufactures, this lished, and, in a shortitable plainly showed time, the price of iron|that, by reason of Pro- was brought down sev-itection, the United eral dollars per ton, |States cotton manu- and it now sold cheap-jfacturing industry had er than the British|been tendered less able iron ever was offeredito compete with for- for on that market. eign manufactures in

foreign markets than before. Curious Contradiction.

MR. CHARLTON IN MR.- CHARLTON IN

1876. 1878.

“It may be safely). ‘‘It was not to the assumed that no nation credit of Protection has attained to great-that it came into ex- ness in commerce oristence so late and was manufactures without/passing out of exist- having, in the coursejence so soon. It was of its history, imposedjan anomaly and a sign exactions and restric-'of decrepitude.” tions. ‘This has been! notably the case with; Great Britain herself; and I think the asser- tion that the develop- ment of various indus- dries is necessary to the cultivation of the self-defensive power of a nation, is incontro-

NO. 308,

Our Fisheries. _ The total annual product of the fisheries in the Provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec and Ontario since 1869 (including tose of Prince Edward Island since 1874) has been as follows:—

oss secon cee $ 4,376,526 WIG 5 2). SSeS 6,577,391 GAs 0:08. we degI9 7,573, 199 Se. ws. cee 9,570, 116 ee 10,547,402 ee eS aa 11,681 886 ee Sey eee 10,350,385 es dlc ee 11,012,360 nT... oe 11,422,501

Making a total for those nine years of $83,111,712.

Our total exports of the products of our fisheries in 1877 were as follows :—

TO the United Biatee: . «< . 6s nl coikcle $2,361, 157 To all other countries......... . 4,639,245 $7,000,402

pene nets stnimasiei

Destructive Rain and Flood.

THE LOSS OF LIFE BY THE TORNADO GREATER THAN EXPECTED.

Denver, May 25.—A terrific rain fell upon large areas of Douglass and E] Paso counties on Tuesday. It is. believed that storm was most violent along the spur of the Rocky Mountains, which separates the head waters of the Arkansas and Platte Rivers. Cherry Creek, which empties into the Platte at Denver, and which is ordinar- ily dry, was suddenly deluged at one o'clock Wednesday morning, and in less than an hour the entire western portion of the city was flooded. Several bridges were swept away anda large amount of property was destroyed. Owing to the efficiency and in- dustry of the fire department, the entire population of the district was aroused and warned in time to escape, and it is now be- lieved that no lives were lost in the eity be- yond that of an unknown man, whose body was found in a freight car, where he prob- ably had been asleep.

The flood involved several other streams on either side of the Divide. The Denver and Rio Grande railroad lost a bridge near Colorado Springs, and is unable to run any trains on this end of the road. Three bridges were swept away on the Kansas and Pacific. A freight train on the latter, con- taining eighteen cars, passed through the bridge across Kiowa, burying with it John A. Baker, engineer, Frank Selden and John Platt, firemen, whose bodies were not re- covered. The debris and drift from Cherry Creek lodged against the Colorado Central

portion of its supports. This road also sus- tained éondtdarable damage on the Cheyenne division ; but itis believed that its trains and those of the Denver and Rio Grande will run more regularly on Thursday.

Additional intelligence from the tornado of Thursday night, in Wisconsin and D- nois, indicates that the loss of life was greater than reported. Between Mount Vernon and Oregon; in ‘the former State the storm was-very severe, and near Paoli several houses were demolished. Three or four persons were killed. It has been as certained that twelve to eighteen lives were lost between Mount Vernon and Paoli. In the suburbs of Chicago a farm house was blown down and a mother and her two children killed, the latter being hurled through the air, falling dead twenty rods away.

<> 8 o-—__—_

More “Theories” Exploded.

Among the ‘‘theories” started to aecount for the disappearance of Timothy McCarthy at Shediac was one to the effect that some- thing might have happened to him at the Adams House; that having been refused ad- mission when he visited the house in com- pany with Chipman Smith, he might have subsequently returned and there met his death. At one time or another all the parties who lived in the Adams House on the 12th Oct. have been examined, includ- ing the Riley girls, the last of whom gaye her evidence on Saturday. The testimony of this girl is the only one which throws the slightest light on the subject of McCarthy’s and Smith’s visit to the house. She says two men knocked at her door that night; she did not recognize the voice of the one who asked admittance; she refused admit. tance, and the parties went away, having made but the one call, and this the only call at her room that night. Her testimony differs from Chipman Smith’s in two par- ticulars. She swears the parties were both at her door, whereas Smith swore he did not go further than the head of the stairs. She swears that there was no light in her room, she having been alone and in bed for some time before the parties called, whereas Smith swore that he showed McCarthy the light in her room. There does not appear to have been any dance in the house that night, or any row, or anything else to con- nect McCarthy’s death with his visit to the Adams House.

Another of the “theories” set up has been as summarily exploded. Cummins has been produced and put on the stand. It had been alleged that this Cummins was a desperate character, and that he and the Parker girl were intimate; that he suddenly disappeared from Shediac, and that he had a rubber coat which answered to the deserip- tion of McCarthy’s. Of course, McCarthy's coat was found on him. Cummins ap to have been a drinking fellow, though he is now a sober man, but he accounts satis- factorily for his whereabouts on the night in

vertible.”

qugstion, and he states that he had no

|

bridge across the Platte and forced outa —

ee

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