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VOL. 7.

er eo Om Ee a eenentNttenee

NCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, MAY 33, 1

— Tus Dainty

NG, 4

INGS’ BULL AND GREAT Git

Six Mont:

Three One Month,

One Week,

Acheliteew,

a Advertising at ra

Contracts sy be terly, or half-y ca‘ion.

ver

wean

Se mmr ee ee

Prings

TIME TABLE

Hal vr: wh

BUY ch

Ry

RNER ¢

wt modc

early advertiaements,

eee

Summe!

A rrangement,

—_—_ ——

on tl é.@

fo take effect

~ PRAENS

Ath 18 éfuil

ING WE

a STATIONS. EXPRESS RD

_ —_-- a Gesryet' n.. | Dp 7.20 a 1 bp 3.25 pn Cardigan .. 740°) 2s Mt Stew't.) Ar 5.40 ° Ar 5.20 **

O'Leary ..| “11.20 Alberton. .' ‘112.05pn) Tignish .... Arl2.45 °‘ |

—

STATIONS. | EXPRESS

7

O'Leary...| “ 3.10 “| * 9.05 ** | Port Hill. © 4.07 “| **§10.23 “| Wellingt’n} “ 4.39 “| “11.09 **|

[Ar 415 * on

Vigan . - 6.35 weorget'n., las 6.55

me B.—The Ex} Georgetown CONtiE With the Mixed Train the West, in the Train from the Vi Junction with the !

lottetown for Geor: n, ti

Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 20, 1880.

pat pres her ar ne sp sj zon pio fi

Taluahle Pr perty for Sale,

Souris ....; 1) 30 an Dp 2 30 pm Harmony . 6.45 “* 2.53 4° St Peter's.| °° 7.45 ‘| “4.09 | " Morell....| ‘* 8.08 ‘| “4.40 *| Mt Stew t. 8.40 ‘* Ar 5.20 * Mt Mt Stew't. | ‘Dp 3. 50arna Dp 5.39p m! Royalty Jc) “* 9.46 °° “ 6.48 “| Chitown ..|Arl0.04 °° Ar 7.10 **| Gown «Dp 6.30arm/ a Dp -9.25am| Dp 4.50pm ‘6 ‘ |Ar 9.47 ‘ 6s Royalty Je 6.46 “Dp 9 5G ce) . 5.13 N Wiltsn’e! “7.24 «| “10.49 “| « 6.06 « Hunter R’r) ‘‘ 7.36 *‘ | ‘‘11,04 ** 4 of GD ‘es Bradalba’e |‘ 5.05 **{| 11.45 **] ** 7.00 “ Co’t'y Line| “812° j “11.54 * “7 AL &8 Kensingt'n’ ‘* 5.40 | **12.30pm} ** 7.50 * r 9.05 (a: - Summ side va 9. 18 Dp 2 “ og Ar 825. * Wellingt’n| “* 9 52 * 3.23 eo | Port Gill..| ‘10.23 ‘*| * 407 **|

e. 5.29 oe 6.33 **

Ar 7.30 te

TRAINS GOES & EAST.

MIXED.

2. 45 - im} Dp 6. aul (Ar 7 7. 45 et Dp 8.00 : Fe

| 10.28 °* | ea Ar}0.50 “

ess Train from m Souris and ts at Royalty from Charlottetown for norning ; and the Mixed est connects at Royalty xpress Train from Char- etown and }

JEX, ll LONAB,

Supt. a

eo ee

W BE SOLD, all that part of ‘Town Lot No.

74, in the first hundred of Town Lots ia ing a front of 67 feet, Dor- running back 80 feet, to dings thereon erected. ticulars apply to Messrs. i» Charlottetown.

lottetown; hav ter Street, aud Sether with the bui For further pa Dagon & MeLe Sept. 15, i879.

XAMINER

, , Vetil

STREETS,

rate rates. vuade for monthly, quar.

WwW. Mr

W. L. COTTON, J

(island

RAILWAY.

NO.

May, 1880,

; = —— «

Weapranrnp pat +. UNARLOTTETOW & PRI a aoe = Smite ~~

| PAGIi iC

7 i.

* WATER

. S2 50

:

i 25 0 50 Q 12

on appli.

rCHELL, Othee Sap’t

—

i4.

Sr.

MIXED.

Junction

Souris, in the

nd Engineer.

— . *» ; rh. 2" ¢ * 26 ‘ Assets 3st Lt ee 49, ” of t i. 4%. rap Insurance etfect ou ARGOERS and} ~ ‘~~ , , , FREIGHTS, covering 815.606 and upwards on first-class risks.

Certificates is

at the cfliee of MIORTON Lose & Co “? Bankers, or in New York. ty = ; ; . “4 . Lisxks taken and rates fixed without being > ; , ; - referred to Mead Oflice Ee Napa ms « +a a. 1% he a <P XN me 5 WBRERY, ‘ A

1. nr a... eis ! Mh 1 Honarrarauy ta Biatan pia i WbubbU yal bu o£ 1h) tb \ Ar Ly tl eats adetne ai

Change of '? town,

Princess of tetown for Pictou

EDNESDAY

TMHE Steamers St. Lawrenre and i wil les ri every wis

7 3 relies

Landing AY. W

THI RSD. AY and SATH}RDAY MORNENGS at A ' y past seven o'clock.

Ecturning from Pic tou every TUES- DAY, W E DE SDAY, FRIDAY and SAT UR DAY, arrival of train frea HALI- PAN,

ae trios between SUMMERSIDE and POINT DU CHEN \ i, retofore, in connec- tion with Réliwate.

By order, FE. W. HALES, Secretary S. N. Co

Clitewn, May 17, 1880. — —_—— — > : _ — — ED ni 3 PuNTR ANTE FY UU aif a eee s4 Ui hi

“¢ Ree

MILLE ah

GAPITAL,. . TH ig

NSURANCE effected on aH kinds of ; 3

icrcn AisO, OD

“3 3 Buarld-

es 2 Mes an 2Nbuise ie

r ’ ; Veszals on the stocks = % : * SI . Snecial rates for isolated resicences . : ee 43... Losses settied proemptiy. - s * * +E RGI MACLEOD (Union Bank) ent for | iwa islian:

% ¢ om or 1 AEE meee Sie, a3 BOF Kee bx Gs ati:

& "Eee FS a2 We A"? & Ay TG nMRE TOA LAW, ilding ‘mn Dnt Sang New 0n’s » Br Luli, U wi rG} U hice, C] £7 t ww? i Z. A. Aw MeLEARX, 0. MARTIN ne 18, 1879 ex2a

(HE HORTH BRITISH & MERCARTILE

Subscribed Capital, $9, 7t5- Paid i tip é apital, e

Liie

. ybi0on OF

jransacts wvcry ‘¢ SCI pti j ire, it and Anuity Business on the most faveradie tern ‘. :

Firags DEPARTMENT-—instirances may be ei- fected at the Lowest curre ut rates.

Te pacvbiast $ upon wd Private Build-

feyims.

ings ifect¢ “A on especubtey fac radi ile L wsEs settied with promptitude ana liber- ality. i 8 Lire DerarntMent—New and Reduced pre- miuins for Dominion of Canada. ee ee a ZY ReerHSs gee ut Gen 280 BPE RPLEEN, General Agent for P. E. Island. Office, No. 35 Water Street, Charlottetown,

_ April i4, ’$0—pat her ne sj kea tf eod

A. McNBEILL,

Anctionser, Commission Merchant,

and Manufacturers’ Agent, AUCTION ROOMS (tie

laryest in the No. 11 Queen Street (Brick Building.)

‘payable in Londen

|

City, ) |

|

for any on antity and |

TORAGE facilities te li kinds of Merchanslise, Frost- proof | Cellar (capacity 1,009 Barrels) ; Bankrupt Stock and Furniture Sales attended to at reduced rates. Sales of Horses, Carriages, Farm Imple- ments, Stock, &c., on Market Days, at Mar-

c., ket House. Auction Sales of Household Far- niture at Residences,

and of General Mer chandise at Steres, Warerooms,

Bones.

Bene Mill, in the |

loyalty.

' Te undersigne ea 1 will pay fifty cents Cash all bones delivered at the

No quantity

one ewt. (112 ibs) taken. W. HYNDMAN,

FRiUD. Pa town, Doc. 1, 1875

Agent.

Consignments of Goods of every description will receive

prompt attention. Apples a specialty. Advances made and proceeds guaranteed |

when required. Business solicited, _ corres- pondence answered promptly and in con- fidence.

A. McoNEELG, Auctioneer, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. N. B.—All kiads of P. E. Island products bought and shipped to order, April 29, ’380—3m

Whar ves, &c., condueted on moderate terms.

Real Estate, |

Just Receiy ed

uy’

WOT oaks a nd el

r \ Q ‘ } : ’ : ” | ! nn

EX ‘, NF “i HiOPMIAH, ivi LOnGON, . . . , a

o «Nestorian, Pom Giaswow

ee ad

j id dee hail Ss ‘Polynesian, from Liverpool, .

and in a few days, on arrival of other Steamers via Halt- fax, and Rute an ene 2- Tew a this e tog Fi wart Bires f id this its Port,

have the. Balance our New Stock of

of

smn,

Staple and- Fancy

%

1 GUU °

our Buyer purchased our at OLD PRICES and in

iis Stock

bot

anticipation of large ¢ advances in

the price of ail kinds of DRY }

GOODS, bought a much ard Stock than usuel. Therefore we are in a position to give our customers the benefit of

CHHAP GOODS DURING THIS SEASON,

ee a sete

With our extended premises giving us greater facilities for de ing business, and our very

laree Stock well bought in the be: St

Knuglish, American and Cananan markets,

we expect t) add to our present large nunber of customers.

is only necessary to give

bt

us 2 call, examine our Goods, ry you wil be satisfied they are igk ht in

wa

fs

Price, Quality and Style,

We give patterns of every kind of Goow, and take pleasure in showing them whether you purchase or ot.

TKS & SLPS,

Amil 27, 18890.

Lh A eae i ee eS ae Ie.

oo ee ee ete

MONTH

ak ad ~*

j | AT S\N NOTES

OF To

An “Obs server.

GREAT BRITAIN.

all, that the de slay the New Midintey

BR V

So it turns out, after «

in the formation ef

arose from the conflicting claims of the

various shades of Liberalism composing the |

majority, and net from any ‘* views

hy.the Crown. This was a great loss to Radical penny-a liners. It is. the Liberals

hue most dread of their more deeply-colored

of milder themselves who have the

colleagues. One ean easily understand this. If you ave going to oppose a man’s

views, their degree is a matter of little con. But if him, it becomes a

sen uence, you have to work with

qnestion of great inter-

est. However, the aristocratic portion of the majority are not without comfort. In French History there is a _ cabinet known as *‘ the Cabinet of Dukes,” from the large number of dukes it contained. The new English Government almost de- serves the tame. One that nunm- bers among its members the Dukes of

1 \W i oo 1 , ° : Argyle, Westiiister, and the heir appar- hire has cer-

tainly given hustages to ihe landed interest.

ent to the Dukedom of Devons

Niost people W iii

Mr. Glad

be glad to learn fron

stone's letter to the Austrian Am-

bassador that he has imposed a_ self-

denying ordinance upen himself, and ‘‘ does

not new intend to defend language which

he acknewledges to have been offensive.

with very

This declamation of his will meet general approval. Sir Dilke has

ied himself in

Charles already distin-

guis! his office. When the

account of his conversation with the French interviewer first appeared in the papers, probably most persons thought it wholly

imaginary. Butit aciually turned out to

be true. The interviewer farther says that the cffusive Under-Secretary forced upon

him a portrait of himself. The scene only wanis one more touch. Once, Garabaldi,

being greatly delighted with the bravery of a regiment of patriots, sent to them, after

the action, the following characteristic message: ‘‘ You are ail heroes.--Yeu all

ge Sir deserved to be embraced

Charles by the

deserve to be embraced.”

Dilke French newspaper reporter.

Parliameot seems as yet unable to resolve what to do with Mr. Bradlaugh., It is now

¢

a good while since Parliament decided that it had ight

the

no it to make enquiries about tichulel belief, mishbelief er unbelief

To

became

of any man. make this decision

effective, it necessary to have

oaths or formulas which would not ex-

clude any persons; and with this in view, from time to time, the required oaths were motified to suit special circumstances. The

faith of a Christian, r are not required from the who do not Christ. Mr. Bradlaugh claims he does not believe that there is a

words, ‘‘ on the true Jews believe in that as God, he should not be required to say- ‘‘ So help And certainly his claim is

About the most sensible re-

me God.” a logical one, mark on the subject is that of Spurgeon—

that it is a matier of regret that there isa

constiiuency to choose Mr. Bradlaugh ; but that they have as much right to their cheice as have any others, It is a pity so much is being said “about ihe affair; it gives a wholly un-

deserved importance to the new member, In some ways it isa good thing for auch a So long as he

man to get into Parliament.

will his in- + 44 Thea he ’ ‘

iHlueice The best way to con- vince them of its insignificance is to let him

for this reason itis te be heped that

is ont, his friends imagine

cnormous,

in, he will seon be enabled to take his seat.

it is very unusual fer a Cabinet Minister to be opposed when offering himself for re- election, still more wnusual for him te be defeated, as W. Harconrt’s lot. The Government has already met with other such accidents

has been Sir

misfortunes ; but of course do not shew any real change

election

of feeling.

Few sadder have occurred than the loss of the Atu/ante. The ship (a train- ing one for naval cadets) left Bermuda on the Lith January, with 500 lads on board who were receiving naval instruction. Ail hope of seeing her must now be given up. it is easy to write a few commonplace words of regret, but it is hard even to ‘imagine the dreary walling and the bitter ‘grief in hundreds of homes. | GERMANY. |

things

Prince Bismarck seems to find thie | Reichstag getting unmanagable. ii is,

| however, to be remeinbered that some years ago when the Prussian Chambers were in

” held |

880),

NOL,

eg ‘as i ‘ , direct opposition to his policy, Jie simply

did without them—and did very, sneceas-

i

;

fully. He has almost hinted that the same thing may be again necessary, or rather he i gives a practical hint of it) by withdrawing ‘himself more and mere from Parliament, and confining himself to his eftice. His | strongest card. hitherto, has been a threat of resignation, but the other day though he played it he lost the trick, The speech he made on that occasion is curious reading to one accustomed to the English style of fhe subject had reference to Almost the whole of the

debatiag.

levyiig taxes.

‘speech was taken up with assertions that if

he did not get his way he must retire, as he could not consent to be the Minister ef a falling State. here was scarcely any argument to show a reason for the passage bill, so the members took his the true spirit of philosophical fused to be frightened.

of the threats in CGiertaaus and re interference with the

back to the

The threatened } “ £

its Or ,

, sends

the

Hamburg

Y to

cu us

’ rm

Middle Ages find origin of those

pivileges of the free towns.a few of which

have eontinued, down to the present > % > a .

day. The three free towns of Hamburg,

all that now hold

Hanseatic Leagne

Libeck and Bremen are

the (irea

ovether ef which, spriugmg upin the loth century grew to be the greatest trades union ever known. When at the height ef its power in the loth esntury, the League (which had been forme ed by the commercial towns for their ma- inal pretection) included -eighty tive (85) cities, had its own fleets and armies, sup- ported by taxes levied hy iis own Diet or This Diet also passed laws and reghlations, to which each member of the League had tu submit. After vicis- sbtasiieds of fortune, and not a few wars,—-in 1630, most of the cities except the three above named, withrew from the League. Napoleon incorporated these little republics inte the French Empire. But upon his duwniall they were again free ; and so late- iy as 1870 their privileges were confirmed to them. Among the «mest important of these privileges is the right to levy their own customs duties; and it is with this right that Bismarck has interfered by in- cluding in the German Zollverein one of the suburbs of Hamburg, which is really part of the city itself. That Hamburg has lately sent to Parliament a Socialist Deputy is probably not the only reasen for this protec- towns must

Parliament.

many

action. Germany is now strongly

tiopist ; and these free trade

be greatly in the way. But the Ger- wan Empire is composed of various states, many with special priv-ileges (of which they are as jealous as any

province in the Dominion is of its rights) and all weaker than Prussia. It is easy to understand the aiarm they feel when they see the rights of the weakest mem- bers deliberately violated no other ground than thac the interests the Empire must be paramount.

on

r foi

ITALY.

An advocates of parity Gevernment may tind a cood deal to support hs view in the present state of Italy, though an oppon- ent would probably say that the difticuities the

parties, when there are bo strongly marked

arise. from attempt to govern by lines, nor any venerable traditions of party struggles in the past which, as in England, may, fora time, serve the purpose of live issues. But, whatever the cause, it is plain that the Italians find it difficult to geta government with a sufticiently strong parlia- mentary support. From the establishment of the italian monarchy up to 1876, the Right or Censervatives were in power. In 1876 the first Left or Liberal administration was formed under Depretis. SUCCESS,

It was net a Parliament becaine almost disor- Every one wanted to be a leader. No one wished to follow.

ganized, A crisis came in i878, Depretis resigned; and the young King called upon Cairoli to form a vevernment. His administration was also a Liberal one. The but there was a considerable part of the Left, friends of the Bepretis ministry, who viewed it with no favor.

the Inajority over the others. ) ihe Government were defeated by an alliance of the Right aud the malcontents of-the Left. But, as is known, the King refused to accept Cairoli’s proffered resignation, and dissolved Parliae ment. ~The resuits of the clection do not promise a much better state of things. The Government majority is so small that if they can exist, it will be by not much mere than their own yotes. And though th

et eae ene in ra ei ae i ace es A ina

But it has existed only on safferance.

riglit lent it so: ne s" Ipport ;

The fact was that no one party in House hada clear

A slért time ag:

pac SiS

ecm es Se ee

ae eee. Se