penned at tg saat stepmania A es eR ce ~ . sien = - = ; : re --- ve =~ em a — — - ' e ) Z : <~ ee a = Jnckapddhabtanamanteamniemeaammeeetee tee pentaipeckateeaaeeamnaenaiaeaee eo f meee eaniaeseeedlive cee atte eee * 4 g : 3 } Fa Cc ‘ j = at 4 | a ee a onsen 2 ONCE rere +e re ee 10 Nene E ES Ot ee, ane omen — _ on Bin oes ee - — ~oncenane
VOL. 7 “CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, THURSDAY, 8
MB A CS Ri Te ae NIN Neate. LL eee er SS © wee =
A UO
“BE IN C+
QW IVE
Woh”
a | Fer teen ome nr __
= : “Deer - i f N
a " “2 Pres . recess ee) WP encacnee” =e Dit Nh ALO
Cp ;
s
nn “> aes oF
Ty) oY]
alsa me
Van yr
NG
AT THE LONDON HOUSH,
Hix
Hx *
Utopia” from London “*TWHNTY CA
Caspian” from Liverpool,
A am PO
TWO CASHES.
Anglia” from London,
30 PACKAGES THA.
Charlottetow a,
JUST ARRIVED!
BRIT
WA HOUSE,
Ex S, 8. 4 LARGE : Black Silk Fringe. Corse is, Cashme res, Colored and Black Satin Pompadoar Prints, TOILET COVERS & @UILTS,
{in Plain and Fancy);
Sept. 6
'MENT OF
ASSO
White, Scarlet, Grey & Fancy Flannel
iLORW
Cloths, Tweeds, &e., All of which are now seld at eur usaal low prices.
Ww. & A. BROWS Ch’town, A ag. 24, 1880.
i & CO.
St. Duastan’s College,
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. £. 1.
| Office, No. 35
Great Summer Ri esort
opened, and will be |
G+ DAVIES & ADVISORY BOARD ‘Agriculture i] cal Industry,
Wnt {no |
ai it UUd i Also
Miues,
REE irom Slate and Round and Slack, at
Fire Clay. Albion
Picton, Nova Scotia. For orders apply to G. W. DEBLOIS, Sole apm ior P. E. Island. 3 7 3 Viney Hinge Cane Ry ld § Vuney pari iuGD, wv GEL hi ret Gi,
apd br jhe CDaR:
Coatynn be
pe, gan Wi
Lingan Mines,
RDERS for Round
on applic ation to
ryt i Pernis as usa!
obtained
li. WY. deBLoIs; Sole Avent for P. E. Water Street, Charlottetown.
June 17, 1880—pat her 8] kes ti
CE EDWARY
SLANG,
a. CP TY ED hae
coon
“— —_S — ee
and Commodious Shore, offers great wanting recreation,
House, situate attraction | sea
puis New at North
for Tourists who are bathing, fis hing, ete.
It is within easy access of the City, being
| only thirteen (13) miles by rail or carriage.
i
}
HIS College will be re-opened under the |
eharge of the
Fathers of the Society of Jesus,
—
Wednesday, September 15th,
Intending students should make immediate application. Fer prospectus and further particulars ad- dress REV. GEORGE B. KENNY, S. J., Ch’town, Aug. 6, ’80—till sep ‘President.
PACIFIC Mutual Insurance Uo.,
—~-OF —
NEW TORK
ee
VMARINE.
——— eee
Assets 31st Dec., 1879, -
on CARGOES and
Insurance eifected
PREIGHTS, covering’ $15,000 and upwards
on first-class risks.
Certifica‘es issued payable in London
at the office of Morron liosk & Co., Bankers, or in New York. Risks taken and rates fixed without being referred to i{fead Office. FENTON T., NEWBERY, Agent for P, E. Island. May 11, 1580. =
ee) if. FRY dE | s - e IVE ALBION MINE NUT COAL a fair trial and you will not be disap- Pointed in the result; i is COAL, not fire clay and sia‘e. For orders apply to a. WW, DeBLOIs, Sele Agent for P. E, Island. Office—N o. 35 Water Street. Charlottetown, July8, 1880—pat tf
&Y 44,149.00 |
i
|
|
| i i } i |
‘ marges moderate. For further particulars
apply to the Manager, or address LORNE HOYVEL COMPANY, t ‘h rl »rttetown 2), r. E. 5 June $2, 1880, GRAND
Dominion Exhibition,
Pravincial Exhibition Grounds, MOUNT ROYAL AVENUE, MONTREAL,
@peus Tuesday, Sept. 14th,
Closes Friday, Sept. 4th, at2 p.m.
$20,009 OFFERED IN PREMIUMS.
HELD ON
J
the Secretaries undermen- sheep,
Entries must be made with in Montree |, on or before the tioned dates, viz: Horses, Cattie,
| Swine, Poultry, Agricultural Implements and | Dairy Products, to
y. September 4th.
lements,
Saturaa
Fine Arts, Manufactures, Imp | chinery, Stoves, &c., Saturday, August 28ih. Prize Lists and Blank Forms of Entry can be obtained of the Secretaries. For further particulars apply to ; S. ©. STEVENSON, Sce’y Council of Arts and Manuf’s, or to} GEO. LECLERE, - See’y Council of Agriculture. August 14, 1880—w kly
Ma-
i
QUEEN INSURANCE CO'Y.
OF ENGLAND.
———————
CAPITAL, TWO & PILLIONS STERLING
} | | : NSURANCE effected on all kinds of Build- Ll ings, Merchandise «nd Produce. Also, on Vessels on the stocks. Special rates for isolated resicences. Losses settled promptly. GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank), Agent for Prince Edward island , June, 1877— }
Island, |
a ee re
V JITH the view of securing a fair repre Y sentation of our Industries at the Gen- eral Dominion Exhibition, to be held at Montreal on the i4th day of September next, and at the New Brunswick Exhibition to be held at. St. John Cigy, on the 5th day of October next, the Board will pay Prizes as
tollews :- ‘ ; ¥ 2 GRAIN. Best Bust hel Spring Wheat (white) 85 00 a : _ ‘6 (red) 5 00 e = 2 ‘¢ (bearded) 5 00 o s re ** (any other kind) 5 00 - ‘* Barley (2 rowed) 4 00 o. Oe (wh Lite) 3 00 ‘© Oats (black) 3 G0 - “A (Norway) 3 00
Grain, samples to be the property of the Board, 2nd to be accompanied by 12 heads of each sample in the straw.
rIsSd., . Best Half barrel Mackerel $12 00
‘¢ Kit Mac kerel 6 00
‘* Barrel Herring 8 00
“ Half-barrel do 5 00
af Quintal large Dry Codtish S 60
‘¢ Box 30lb. Boneless eae 5d 03
‘ Half-Box Nib. — ** 3 00
‘¢ Ouintal Hake 5 00
‘* Box 30Ib. Bone'ess His ike 4 00
‘* Half-box L5tb. . : 2 00
The Fish also to be the property of the
| Board.
Exhibits of Canned Goods, such as Lob-
sters, Mackerel, etc., and other Industries.
will be forwarded free of charge to the Ex- hibitors.
Judges appointed by the Board will award the Prizes. All entries must be made on or before the 4th September, and ali Exhibits (Live Stock excepted) must be delivered at the Secretar y's Office, on or before September Lith, and no
All entries of made at the
later. Stock must also be Secretary's Otlice on er before the 4th re and such animals only as the Judges will recommend will be forwarded at the expense of the Board. A. McNEILL, Secretary Advisory Board. Ch’tow My Anguat 19, 1880
Live
ae En Ne Oe < 63/5
rey PTL
SOLE PROPRIETORS | THE PERFECTION GREENLEES &|
of WHISKY? 2x ©&-RBROTHERS
UNRIVALLED FOR |bicoumenclaLSTREET LOKDONE LOS TOD DY. | [ois ti teRiES. ARGYLESHIRE,
) | ORNE HIGHLAND WHISKY. 4 ANALYTICAL
SANITARY INSTITUTION, 54, Holborn-viaduct,; E.C., London, Aug. 18, 1879
|Revort on the LoRNE HIGHLAND WHISKY
‘*We have visited the bottling stores ‘of Greenlees Brothers, and have selected from the vats, samples of their Lorne Highland’ Whisky, and have subject- ed them to careful examination and analysis. The samples were very frag- rant, mellow, and of pleasant flavor, and possessed all the characteristics of pure and well-matured Scotch Whisky of the first quality. ~
‘‘ AntHuR Hint, Hassatr, M.D. ‘OrTo HEHNER, no. 8., .isk”
Agents : --- MESSRS. OWEN CONNOLLY & CO.,
Charlottetown, P.E.1. Feb. 24, 1850
_
1UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER, _) the Cheapest and most Newsy Paper Published ia the Provinves.
| he statemen
iheading of ‘** Notes i tus,’
|
|
\§
|
}
;
KPTE MBER
Y, 1880. NO 95
5 SH soe gas oases : é corre SPREE ead’¢ .
: ; 7 pee ahi ; "yo? . RB Fa ® ty ROt hold OUPSECLVOCS 7 snonschle for
; SPO pita,
fs Or OFA RNiONS OF OUT COTTE
s from
x
Fort
Note
Augustus.
}
Or OF Ttité LRAT
T'o the Edit DEAR DIR, In your August
issue of the 27th
under ort worthy of
- 3 pe arlicie tne from
not consider
appears an
which 4 did notice until the incumbent of tus School claimed credit for its ship,
in his letter were tot ally deps andent
author-
‘* Heretofore we few com-
he states, upon a
ore ee ee |
and the well-cult ivated farms at once betoken an in lustri ious and intelligent
residences
people. Tun Examiner is read and ap- preciated here. In the centre of that fine settlement
Edward Kelly, Esq., has had a magnificent
Augns- ? oO
Fort Augus- |
brick dwelling house erected this summer., It is three stories high, farty-two by thirty. two feet. Kelly is repufed to be one of the most extensive and well- to-do farm- as in the eastern part of Queen's County. fie is another proof of what industry, honesty and can accomplish.
econoniy Here, as well as in Mongahaun, the Mail ar-
‘rangement is not at all satisfactory. I think an immediate readjustment is necessary.
;
‘each of these places.
jm ission gobb lers for the aha of our surplus | t j
who were ever on the alert to and prefits.” I
abn .; scramble for others’ goods
do not wish to diude to any painful remin-
iscence which would tend to the kind, tender feelings of illustrious pedagogue. But at
HX AMINER. Now, I can inform the people of Fort Augustus that if is dishonest practices on the part of some who sell, that have des- treyed our commercial relations with the Provinces, me driven men from harves that would therwise in our surplus produce, if they
spared for
Maritime our 4 their money
3 manta Could
ives
niv « st bhi artielp r onpniy 5 tt tite ATTLICIE pre
lacerate the | this wonld-be-# present it is |
‘ ’ i } i
}
j
1 : t i ; MmaATKES AS it shenld De. i can also inform the literarv venius of the day, who by sug- . : ts bas grey gestions and complimentary invitations |
would undertal 2 to develop the trade of } hat he is greatly mistaken and } very inconsistent and very un- charitable on his part to designate men who have risked their funds in abipping | prodac se from our wharves, cons entively, for the last ten years, and upwar oa the | ‘“nane of commerce and ths curse ef This teach no doubt, owes a gratitnde re is people in copsideration of ee district, whilst it is a well » fact that he has lowered ihe stand-
silent ation in the ir scho »| and unable
: by his
> ; - : the piace, +
t that i> I5
, as
trade.”
debt of
Al IOUS sr US, fF him i}
Lace
: 4 ‘+3 the tal
ara of
+ a? ’ oye) re PJ edad 4
out the ex AW tle jai down
pre dee ERSOTS.
Still this young aul embryo pedagogue, or rather demagogue, the temerity, through his inordinate vanity, to assail ihe
characters of better men than himself, and
nas
without a reason, unless to gratify his am- bitious heart and vefarious designs. But CONC lign pt inishme nt awaits the guilty and
these who disgrace their ce Allin g ; and surely
he willadmit ‘he inefficiency in his e illing when he considers that a pupil of his pre- sented himeeit for eXamination at the Prince of Wales College a few days ave, and did not succeed in. making one mark out of a total of 600, besides, being ordered not to return for at least two or three examina- not dejected, my young friend, at this lhtittle disappointment. Your master tried, iried, tried and _ tried again before he was syccessful, and see the elevated position he holds to-day. Sitting in an easy chair with the greatest vigilance, ponderi the vicissitudes of human
ife, the great future of Fort Augustus, the magnificence of its new buildings, the early
tions. Be
ig over
Pdevelopement of its trade without waiting
extermina- whom we
on the logic of events, and the tion of all kinds of traders with are“associated, or convected in business, except the ‘‘ real merchant, our neighbors frown the sister provinces, or our American friends,
in conclusion, Mr. Editor, | kindly for the space left at my disposal, and [ hope and trust I shall not be called upon again to defend the reputations of the poor traders, and the writer in THe EXAMINER will mind his own business and continue swinging his ferule over the trembling juveniles of Fort Augustus until time and experience will awaken him from his lethargy and render him less ambitious re- specting letter writing and newspaper controversy.
Yours, &c., A Farmer. ugustus, Ang. 28, 1880. ———> >
[WRITTEN FOR THE EXATINER. |
Notes by the Way.
ry —- POrt A
A TRIP THROUGH FORT AUGUSTUS DISTRICT.
Having had lately the pleasnre of visit-
ing Mona: ghan and Lake Verd, I was highly |
g delighted with the neat and flourishing ap- pearance of these settlements. I was par- Sioulenty struck with the unmistakeable signs of prosperity which everywhere abound. Starting from Fort Augustus we turn south at Smith’s corner—-where Mr. James Smith resides, whont ‘* the corner’ took its name ; and who is a kind and sociable gentleman, and does a res- pectable business in the commercial line, and who possesses one of the most nicely situated homesteads 1 have seen on the [sland (an old subscriber and admirer of the EXAMINER), we proceed south through the charming agricultural settlement of Monaghan Road, where the hospitable people, the beautiful corn fiel ds, and the comfortable farm houses greet you on either side. With pleasant thoughts and fond remembrances we continue our course to Lake Verd, where we are hailed by our old acquaintances with their genial welcomes and their sunny smiles. Here, too, the results of thrift and industry are manifest on every side. The respectable
Trom
+ a ot ‘ : a i foreshe drifted leration |
thank you |
There should be a way-othice established in The post office In- specter will please vive this matter his early and earnest attention.
Smali Beginnings.
is somewhat interesting to note the humble origins of the great financial mag-
necessary to prodin e some facts to ¢ COnnrey” | nates of these days, the fortunate fellows act the extraordinary and | uncalled for) who play with millions and at whose statements respecting the scrainble for | nod Wal! street trembles Jay Gould : t 3 6 ‘ re € ‘ we . ma) . , ; surplus produce’ by ‘* Commission gob- lwho is hardly 50, and worth a mil- } > oO oO > 12 j My : , . 'blers” as represented by the writer in the | lion for every year he has lived, was
maker, ihen a newspaper editor, a tanner, and finally a Wall street speculator, and has made all his inoney within twenty years. Fisk, of Erie faine, was first a peddler, then a dry goods and lastly, a sten niboat, railroad and Coramogore Vaaderbilt was a boatman and a steawnship captain for years, making most of his vast fortune after he was 60 years old. William 4. Van- derbilt, now the possessor of at least $100, 600,000, passed inost of his life farming on Staten Island, whence he was pitch-forked into the New York Central vice-presidency by his father,to his own great astonishment. He was born in Kast Broadway, once a sub- stantial street, but now fast falling into de- cay, and none of the house of Vanderbilt are ever seen there. Cyrus W. Field, the Atlan- tic cable and elevated railroad millionaire, wasa stinall paper dealer for many years he- into telegraphy. ‘Twenty- he had. nothing, now he fifteen milhons. He
orignal! Jy a map
clerk,
theatri “al operator,
many
five years ago worth ten or
probably sent more deadhead me across the Atlantic than any man | Mackay, the silver king, and one
richest wen in the world, was a cowh Ireland thirty years age, was a bankri 1865, has an income of several thou dollars a day, and is only 45 years old !
ae S&S fee Two Cities Cont
There are said to be people within a radins of 16 miles from the City Hail of New York, whileina similar space in Philadelphia tliere are but one million. This calculation well repre- sents the diference between the two cities. Practicaily sama are no small houses or cottages in New York, and large buildings are the rule ; in Philadelphia they are the xception, and in that place there are miles upon iniles of little cosy dwellings suitable for families of small means. Architectural- ly, perhaps, the effect ia not good, but-the immense moral and physical benefits which recrue from the isolation of families:make up fer this. One looks with far more pleasure upon the dull, flat expanse of Philadelphia than upon the reeking tene- ment lined streets of New York, where human beings are packed together in sach a way that it isa wade almost how they breathe. A walk through the tenement districts in hot weather, or any weather for that matter, is depressing in the ex- treme. it will be a pity if ue remedy can
rasted.
two millions of
| be found for these evils before a pestilence,
|
| i i }
ithe low lands of the
which will decimate the city, results. The laws of nature cannot be violated persist- ently with impunity by cities any more than by men,;as New York will find to its cost some day
wi ~~- ae +? -
Canadian News.
The Hudson Bay Company propase put- ting up a $5,000 hotel at the Portage la Prairie.
Dundburr Park has been placed at the disposal of the Marquis during the Exhibi- ‘tion at Hamilton.
The Local Government of Manitoba have obtained a couple of ditching machines from Minnesota, which wiil -be used in draining Province.
The other day while some drovers were
loading cattle at the Grand Trunk Rail- way yards, Toronto, one enraged animal rushed upon two men named Purcell and Mitchell, injming both s¢ riously. The
animal was killed by one of the assistants by a blow from a sledge hammer while making a second attack.
At the Sovth Grenville Exhibition at Prescott, is a grand display of Indian curiosities. These are labelled ‘* Indian trophies presented to Major Walsh by Sitting Bull, the Sioux Brave,” who is now on Canadian soil with his Uncapapa tribe of braves The articles number in all about fifty,. among which are Sitting Ball's trophy or war bonnet, adorned with beads, and feathers and weasel skins, each of which represents a battle fought and victory gained >y this terror of the great plains, his buckskin coat, rifle, drinking cup and meceasins, the dress of Sitting Bull’s daughter, medicine, pipes, a bayonet taken in the Custer fight at the Yellow- stone, Long Dog’s war club, (a fearful look- ing weapon) moccasins, scalps, knives, arrows and a war knife.
Ln A NE oo ee oe ome