a a oe ee os
WE ARE NOW OPENING
Ex ‘* Peruvian” and “‘ Northern Light,”
Cases of Straw Hiats, Feathers, Flowers, Silks,
Satins, Ribbons, Scarfs, Gloves, Millinery, Silks,
Bonuct Orn:
uments. &¢., Vi hite and Grey <oticns,
Prints and Shectings.
Edward ? we shall receive
By “ Princ:
the;
; op k
7 on Siring oo Summer Stock which his been bought at the Lowest Prices that Goods have reached during the hard times now passing away!
rentor portion of our
a EEE AIDE AOD _— ==
Chariotietows, April 50, 1°89. eer ee PT tee Pe anyone no non SS
CH ARLOTT!
~ adie:
ee eo
~~~ ~~ — a —
ts
We need scarcely remind the Public! that the sy = m of Selling
OR CASH .
At a minimum Profit,
; ‘Gotoh Finglish and (lan . a . i sete 2 dy was first introduced into the Pro-|D00t0H, 4 NEW ANT bale
vinee of Prince Edward
island by the LUN: TES
ag i AND HERE, AT
8 Shey «'s
au Bae
? en ge
Th ‘y Bama ae f ac meWbaayt \ as Spa
‘ iO}? we can guarantee to our Cus-/| cont 7 appa tomers the Brest Vauur to be/all who require Good Wor k and}: found in the market! ta Perfeet Fit!
Cr.
> ee ee
EST. tBLISHED ists.
CANADA Ol
DAGE FACTOR AY,
JOHN A. CONVERSE, MONTRE
mo. TU RER t OF Bt Rope, Tarred Mesilla
Hambrolin., Jap. 7,
Hawsers,
1879.
Te
THE HORTH BRHISH & MERCANTILE] FIRE AND LIFE |
INSURAN
| Ci} | GE GUL,
Of idinburgh and cae ESTABLISHED IN 1809.
Subserived Capital, $9,733.55%.00 Paid up Capital, - $,214).6643.00
CORDAGE of Evety Descriptio Q, Cae ng all sizes Mavilia| Lobster Marlin, &e., &c., equa! in quality to the best American
Varred Hemp Rope, Heus-iine, as” Prices on application.
egiininnmrutiiiandil NT a RARE NE a ae
GUARDLA FIRE AND ue Assurance naa :
———— £7, 065,006
—
Subseribed Capital, - - -
Total lavested Funds, Upwards of 9.956 000 |
Total Anaual Income,- — - 499,730
The undersigned having been app isted
Transacts every deseription of Fire, Life ' Agents at Charlottetewn, are prepared to
and Anuity Business en the most favrable terms.
Fires Derartwent—Insurances may |e ef- fected at the Lowest current rates.
insurances upon Public and Private Build- ings effected on especially favorable terms.
Losses settled with promptitude and lber- | ality.
Live Deeartitent—New and Reduce:! pre- ! miums fo: Dominion of Canada.
G. W.
General Agent for P. E. Island. 35 Water Street, Charlottetown.
{ i { | ‘
f
Dakieis, |.
:
Office, No.
ea . neem
|
TMG 00S |
RE-OPENED.
HVIS WELL-KNOWN HOTEL has been | THOROUGHLY REPAIRED and Fernished in First-Glass Styie FOR THE
Accomodation of the Travelling Punic,
Gues's and baggage conveyed from the
Riilway Station and Steamers free charge. C. V. Mc®OR, PROPRIETOR, Water Street, Ch’town, P. E. 1, ) eod
} pat §j _ |
E.G HUNTER,
Manufacturer & Dealer in
MON UM EIN TS
Tablets, Headstones, &e.,
in variety, at LOWEST PRICES. LEST STOCK. Superior W orkmanship.
SATISFACTION CUARANTEED T8 PATRONS
N. .—Farm Produce taken at market
rates, in payment, during shipping season. K nt Street, Charlottetown, P, #. J.
Please call and examine Designs & Prices. Mar. 20, 1880.—w d—tu sa 6m
April 20, 1880.
UY the DAILY EXAMINER fer the
|CAPITAL, .
atest mews-~-lecal and telegraphic.
issue Policies of Insurance against Fire en the
usual terms. CARVELL BROs.
Charlettetown, April 21, —— tm 2aw
QUEEN i HSURANGE
OF ENGLAND.
. THO MILLIONS STERLING
NSURANCE effected on ali kinds ef Pniid- Ings, Meena and Produce. Ales, op
Myer e
wef
1 Ve cs Is the stoc! April ; ‘, "80—pat her ne sj kea tf eod — a
Special rates for is olated resicences.
Losses settled promptly. GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Ban! Ms
asst
Agent fer Princesa Edward Island bias" 187% a 3 m gm #O°S7 2 ae AGLEAN & MARTI ’ “* . ; | Pi 2a vir Ai
2, ATTORNEYS-AT- Newson’s Building, Opp. Charloticiown, P. £. 1. A, A. MeLEAN. BRB. ©. MARTIN,
June 18, 1879.—exZaw :
oa
Bian » Ure ae VU
oe
me
en a
Labr ador Herri ing "| (morc OICE CATCH OF 1879.
Smeked Salmon,
Sait Trent,
Herring, ‘¢ Shae, a Halibut ‘* Mackerel. At HALL S FISH MARKET. Feb. 18, 1880- tf
Bones. Bones,
VBE undersigned oan pay fifty cents Vash per ewt. fer all bones delivered as the Bene Mill, is the Royalty. Ne quantity lesa than ene ew. (! 12 Ibs) taken. PRED. W. BYNDMAN, A vent.
BON: DUST.
FARMERS and GARDNERS requiring the above valuable fertilizer sheuid senc their orders in at once, as but a limite: quan- tity will be ground this s ason—and it is now selling fasi— $2 per 100 pounds. FRED. W. HYNDMAN, April 7, "80—3aw, wkly, pat 2i
Bee. 1, 1879
Oh TOW,
TOWN, PRINCE EDWARD [SLAND,
ert rede: te ie eee 8
ee oe eee
‘we purpose to devote particular
i ‘rade ‘§ i ithe } pest bor yUses ; in
ia V Lins
cs go> ee
| |
N wee r SUB: 1< IORN STARCH, cand
ee roe em: «rere ee memmeemen
= me ea
—<——
70 OUR cuSTON Tailoring Department
attention. We shall keep
ONE OF THE FINEST ASSORTMENTS
Or
.
on
_
2 ee, ROS Ry CLG rs = :
ter, of long ofp ence in one of jialilax. can
fidently solicit the custom of
Po ato Farina.
BSTITUTE CHEAP “EER & GOFF’
FOR
April an 155.
——_-— + ~~ ~ ~—
SPR NG.
New T-weeds. New Suitings.
Lates! Paiterns, a large Choice,
this day received,
BEER & SONS.
+ eee
CANHED GEESE,
N ONE POUND TINS, at 22 CENTS. For sale at
BEER & GOFF’S. April 17, 1880.
Licht Brahmas |
NOW'S YOUR CHANCE O BUY EGGS FOR HATCAING FROM Virst-Ciass Steck. I! am breeding from two pens; one consisting of Cock im- ported from Geo. P. Burnham, the well known United States breeder, at a cest of $15, weigh- ing 13} lbs., mated with four hens, large and well marked. Second pen: Cock weighing 94 Ibs. when 10 montis old, raised by myself, mated with four superior hevs from im- i ported stock. { offer Eggs from the above Stock at $1.50 per sitting of 13, which is $1.00 less than price charged by other breeders whose stock
April 6, 1880,
is ho better, if as good as mine. Eggs packed to carry any distance. Terms strictly cash with arder.
W. F. DONKIN,
fap 24
Amh ores, April 20, 1880.
j ORNE HIGHLAND WHISKY. id ANALYTICAL SANITA RY INSTITU TION, 54, Holborn-viaduct, E.C., London, A ug 1d, i879 Reprort on the Lonxs Higunan: ) Waisky ‘““We have visited the bottling stores ‘of a (ireenlees Lrothers, and have elected from the vats, samples of their Saou Highland Whisky, and have sub- jected i to careful examination and analysis. ‘he samples were very irag- rant, meliow, and of pleasant flavor, and possessed all the characteristics of pure and well-matured Scotch Whisky of the first quality. *ArnTHUR TiiLt, HassaLtt, M. D. ‘**Orro HEHNER, F.C. S., Bi, c Wholesale of the Sole Proprietors, GREENLEE Breruers, 31 Commercial Street, London ; Distilleries, Argyieshire.
Agents: MESSRs. OWEN CONNOLLY & CO., Charlottetewn, P.B.1,
Feb. 24, 1880
i of Mr. Maynard, a popular Cut tli
~ yo sememnernrenener ——_ a ee
NONI bs i M. At 3, 188
ND EaITIO! cu
LuE Dams
Lad: i a |S ent
‘ MA AY 3, (Sk “se es <a = x <a = _ = f ‘ » ; ‘22 pm G ‘ * 7 ‘= ecte q' Sn 2en Ge OT? ap iar RY 4 2 If PARPA CMP Mas SOUR AUG, | (REY. A. MACGILLIVRAY S$ ADDRESS CONCLUDED ' t Band ¢ 1, 1 noe ha . L¢ aA brine if any ne Das cdouyvis on his head, : os ; ews a
| let him wateh the last moments of him who dies bereft of sense, debanched and madden-
> 2 me oe — iy - . on . e ed by strong drink. Did youever see any i ; f ’ ; fsnch one | ; (hip Vor EVER SEE ANY ONE pyInG IN
ian
**DELIRIUM TREMENS {
The very biood vwould curdle in” your veins at such an awful sight. See the ithe wild, haggard oes ot that dying vic-|{ im of strong drink, he stret ‘hes on his wreierned bed. t reathin g his las at, in the lanely hour of am idn} me sae hold lis lood-shot eyes rolling madly in th eir sock: ts. See those trip hiful wer blings, that
ng secured the services|
month, and hear
; 2 Rl Hi ear niin Qecia
hose piereing
aM
iscreains, re, AS he springs auly ivom his'bed, that there is no Gad rhim, that he is surrounded by & breod
— 2 -etun ee
Dic « that ese hal ce + nt Ot evil spirit + Liat ls ved 18 ON re, anc that he is lost, lost forever. In this dark ; : : . ’ 1? , : hour he cannot be assisted by the holy eon- eniations of relizvon, Decaise i3 in ble
@ reasonavle Act. kon Lk aS WEill tempt TO assist Loe Orite Deas 4 hls Vas! . ‘ z ; i ies Ra2BK Vi Bil .sf 8 , he aoe vel vetiey " La ¢ o Cal ; a f Lic tn it t O1 tHe pright irony of a ‘i Shift W ile 1 +} Cakes at be oY ‘. the Court of eaven | What, Lask you, ire those terrific screanis bub the WEG IININg at : at tt 3. aa? the endless scree OF TR Geannea ;
i hat are those constait tremblings put +t . oafarl » : . vein onde en 6s the palsiul, restie conteurtions oj he
i Vay he 4 thie 4 oh ——— r reprobate i \¥ ut LS uildhe chattering of
ts iuin, at:
~ SPRING.
‘Stand beneath the gallows ef
teeth but the gnashing ef teeth of the lost, and what are those wailiugs but the weep- ing that will never end / Why! hell has
alrendy commenced for tliat poor, abandon- ed souls Jam not painting from my own imagination the cerrowfal scene described.
it takes place every day and every night in many cities ijn the world. If we ; gaze m thought inte the dismal pit of woe
where the souls of the lost are swimming in waves of raging fire, and where the sipoke of their terments ascends for ever and ever, and ask what condemned those millions of seu‘s to these endless pains, the sorowful cry will ascend from every quarter of that prisen, drink, rum, has done it all. The- drunkard, then, bas ne hepes of a happy eternity. Let us see if he can be happy even in this world. No, he becomes a poor, weak, degraded being, without will, or energy, or determination. An outcast and an eyesere in the land; his very best risnds will look upon him with pity and contempt ; he feels that he is bothhated by God and despised by men; that he is without aim or purpose in life, tossed from place te place without heme or friends. Reason guides man to the performance of
his actions. But strong drink dethrones reason, and makes a senacless beast of man. When reason is gone, man is
ready to commit the darkest erimes and blackest deeds that stain and detile our humanity. He will now curse and swear, howl and blaspheme, fight aud wrangle, and become the terror and pest of society. He is ready to imbrue his hand in the bieod of his fellew being. Ofcourse he can cheat and steal and gamble to no end—these are his venial sins —slight imperfections of fall- en man. You will hear him, in the mid- night hour, returning from his dissipations, rearing like the and raving like the madman. He reels along the atrest until he reaches h isden of poverty, were his poor wife awaits him in tears and i in misery, and where his poor children heve cried the:
selves to sleep for want of bread. If th at
tiger
pale, shivering woman ventures one wer
of rebuke, beheld the brutal kick ey the rough blow. Perhaps he will fail upon ,his helpless victim with the firrceness of the lion, and with
one dash of his knife, cuts her threat, and lets her poor aoul free frem her wretched body. The murderer will have to expiate his crime on the gallows. Goed God, is this the man who swore to love, protect and support that woman for ever. Behold the dismal fruits of intemperance. The sitlS of the father are eften visited upen the children frem generation to generation. The children of drunken parents are often drunkards themselves. ‘They take te it a naturally as the duck takes to ihe water. ‘The other day I visited yonder jail, where acrewd of young men are imprisoned. in every Case those belon; gi ing to my own Church informed me that they were there, either for being drunk, or for theft, or some other crime committed while they were beasily drunk, and did neat know what they were doing. Enter the pest-house, where the victims of this sin are huddled together, and ei — tell you the same. be the same
snter our poor jouses, tt il} reply. Enter our houses, the same.
the wretch who is abeut to expiate (he crime of mur- der, and you will hear him exclaim, in feeling terms, that strong drink lod him to his untimely and dishoncrable grave! in one word, there is no cr.me committed, there is no sin or sorrorw in the jand, but can be traced to the first glass of poison taken in some liquor shop. At the present time poverty and misery and vice stalk abroad among us. They can be all traced
inaa
|to the drinking propensities of the public.
‘Tae EXAMINER |
ae - elt we
138
Were we sober and industrious we should be happy and prosperous. I tell.you what,
gentlemen, my houest opinion is that drink is ruining Charlottetown. Our young men are fast going to the mischief. We are
’\ rearing a generation of drunkards, who
ithe land.
will bring serrew and shame and sin upon Unless we do something to stop
‘this torrent of evil, the ayer of an angry
‘God will overtake
ee ac
i t
to mnteriere. ‘Let us break
this fai - city. Within the last few months, te our own personal
knowledge, two sindividuals have perished
from the stupor of drink, and their only
passport to and endless eternity was the
inevitable black bottle, emptied ef its
vilo and destructive contents. in
another part of the country &
mau dreve into the weter, ~and E ‘ Si . Will
mot his Ged, mad with rein.
these who have murdered these peer
wretches, exclaim wilh the murderers of eld, ‘* Their bleed be upon ua and upon eurchildren.” Thef@°is mo scretuing our eyes from these painfnkdacta.. Are we to ailow, with cold inditicrence, the whole- sale cestrnection of men among Us; are We to allow this unholy traffic to flourish and prey upon the best interests of ear com- nunity. No; let ua rise in our just indig- nation, and unite all ihe sirengilh and ergy of our souls, put the Scott Act into full operation, and wip @ this damning rice the face of our beautiful dslamd. Let us join as one man, and let there be no nnnecessary delays. Here, there is room for usallto work, for every one can ¢ loa re are no polities or creed AE hades the barrier .of bigotry stand tegether In tian friendship.
from
Here thor,
unnatural and childish ;
wid pre pudice 3,
nuily, parmony
"7 7 vv sponsible for correspondents
ntertairment.
The Od Atel! lows’ & ihe Editor of the Ef. hater,
your issue of Tuesday last you published a communication from a person who signed himse'f ‘‘A friend of the Order.” I have not the least idea whether your corre- spondent was writing sarcasticaily or net, but { must say the tone of the letter and the sig- natnre hardly agree. At all events if there were mistakes made at that entertainment— which, unhappily, I admit there were—they were not of such general interest as to eng the attention of the-public press for a wh hole week, The criticisms of the press are always expected, and though, in this instance, they have been severe, they would have been passed without cemment from me, but .as athers, Such as cne who signs himself ‘‘ Odd- fellow,” are trying to tirow odium on a cer- tain lodge, and attach ell blame to a ‘*Com- mittee of Two,” as they say, I deem it neces- sary, as being Secretary of a ‘* Committee of three’ from St. Lawrence Lodge, to vindicate ourselves,
In the first place any committee in prepar- ing a programme merely procure from the performer the name of the piece he intends favouring them with, if then he is encered, the selection is leit entirely to himself. Again, if a person promises to sivg or act a certain piece, and, at the last moment. is not prepar- ed, but volunteers to sing another in its place, you cannot hold anyone responsibie but the perfermer himself. in this case these are ae- tual facts, not merely suppositions, and the committee individually feel more annoyed than anyone else in the matter, and I think if your correspondents had procured the {acts before they had condemned the Committee and the lodge whieh they mepresented, it would have been better for all concerned. I wish to add that had a travelling tronpe per- formed the same ‘‘ objectionable parts,” the same parties would have smiled, and said ‘‘capital.”” I would aise like to remind your correspondents, whom, I presume, are Odd- fellows, that their letters savour more of hatred and petty spite than brotherly love.
I remain, yours, &c., Joun Fl. Yro.
Sir,—In
May I, 1880. Bales
A Confederate soldier named Meore crawled out under the fire of two armies to give relief te a wounded Union captain. He recenthy’re- ceived information, at his home in Ark S, that the captain has bequeathed him “sto - OCR,
a
A enaeeiedt criminal, who was hanged until pronounced dead, was then given to a physician who applied SR ee to the hedy and resuscitated the criminal, whe, however, on regaining consciousness, leaped to his feet and mopped the floor and breshed the ceiling with the decter. And now physicians are losing interest, as it were, in experiments of that sort.
eR August Flower.
The immense sale and great popularity of Green’s August Flower in all towns and vil- lages in the civilized world has caused } aiany imitators to adopt similar names, expecting te reap a harvest for themselves at the eXpense of the aflicted. This medicine was introduc- ed in 1868, and for the cure of Dy spepaia and Liver Complaint, with their effects, such as Seur Stomach, Sickheadache, Indigestion, Palpitation of the Heart, vertigo, ete., ete., it never has Failed to our knowledge. Three doses willrelieve any case of Dyspepsia. Twe million bottles sold last vear. Price 75 cents, Samples 10 cents.
a
+--+ aE. -
ANovHeR SuyrereR Cvcrep. Discharged irom the Massachusetts General Hospital as incurable, with inflammatory rheumatism in my shoulders, fingersand feet; suffered fearfully for three years; tried everything ; lost all hope. Ur. Giles’ Liniment Iedide Ammonia. effected a complete cure. Elien Smith, Ne 72 Plane St., Fall River, Mass. - on > - R. Watson. Send for pamphlet. s’ Pills cure jaundice. Dr, Giles, 120 West masee N. Y. Tril bottles 25 cents.
ees aoe _