”?___ EVRIPTDES,

SINGLE Copiss Two CEN’s,

‘VOL 13---NO. 19,

—_ an nae ‘ This is tr : = : ue Liberty, when Free-born D i ; a ’ Men, having to advise tie Public, may speak free. ‘s on V ' , I ‘ - = a 4 “it ‘ ‘ YH] rr oOnrnon rar : a NE) mh ath CU A CLOTLETOW iN PRINCE {PWApt \ 12 8 MIpaypr y Tur i » Paes Att AND, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1883 —— - ’ ’ Stn A ~s i \ vO, 7" enwifee <« = _ ~ a a ; P , ae j “> a fas DAILY KXAMINER! LL. ARTHUR & CO. s ISS EN EVENING, : — . a] ’ . t by “ t a fy rae Bxwl HING VOMFANY, | * tN HRATL | : ix ggom THEIR () (or WATER y a 1 avD G rREETS, Com IAN? ny Mi ; ‘ = * “ rlottet: \ r. E. Is] ari i. : inoiit me! chants | s { , | MAK z Ra RIPTLO ATC Ee NE Ww RIO, EBILOOTD —— go> PL) — And will completely ch: ; gis Mo: 2 Of & 2 ‘ ~ omy y change the blood in th t . nM “2S | T2L ATLANTIC AVEHUE, | Son sno Sin'tane’ Parsece sac mains <atiehrai in three monthe. Any per Thi es “ : . » may be re c Mont 0 50 (ROSS MARKET) oa coe shing be possible. For curing Female Comp!aints seins ola Arigage n ; MARKET » Physicians use them in their practice. Sdlf erervu here ox ac, :

Advert moderate rates. . . | eight le i in : "4 tywihtere, or sent by mail for cass nade for monthh BOSTON, MASS “SE tttrstamps. Send for circular. I. S. JOMNBON & 0., BOSTON, MASS. (oatract . : HOntMY, eg 5 ae ge eee RE a . iv, hait-5 r yeariy adverctise- | CROUP ASTHMA BRONCHITIS

a. ; ! io) JOHNSON'S ANODYNE 1 7 wt , Bente, 00 ap) | Eggs and Produce a Specialty. tancously relieve tipve terre Ge instar eo ' April 2, 1883 See lived iol - P ten. Information that will save ' é wn 83 —wkie +f "A ives sect re dy il. . ALMANAC FOR JUNE, 1883. : pri ’ ; =whly tf J . 7 JOHNSON’S ANOD Prevention is better t! > eave. PG, ty « = - | tarnr = i (For Internal and Er- ON S LANGES, iN 5 l] R ANGE OF RICE Creraisgsta@nonse, ane Rimeng at YNE it RUMEN Tom tie ei : ; : 4 oa , Chronic Diarr , Chronie 1 tery, C DP eines 4 ; ’ Vow Moon 4 = Cee = —— # 4 v : Spine and Lame Baek. Sold everywhere. Send for pamphlet ee ieee ce amt: enaets oe arter, 12th day, 10h. 29m. a. m, rae aes . Sigoee, 20th day,0b. 19m.,p.m. hii now traveling Sa thee coon and Chemist. » oul Uay,Vl. aJit., | e € a 0 ¥, Says that ? Saguarter 27th day, 3h. 25m., a, m. . phn males ae be aera here P i i 12 | rOnina npa (j HAN Condition Pa ‘ ash. He says tha eridan’s —_— ‘eon | Sas lon a : f ; } ; i} ‘ ition wd rs are absolutely pure and Ric op weak)" an a I bigh Day si UG Hh uranic U OMpany, eta aes Cord 2thiné om earth will make hens lay like Sf "s Condition Powders. Dose, 1 teasp'n- i s sets | rises water len’h OF ENGL D - Sold everywhere, or sent by mail fer 8 jetter- . LS. Jouxsou & Co., Boston, Masa, V—7”"—7—"™ % : ’ = - ~ bh mih m/morn; aitn AND. ti Se te eer | Friday t 17\7 33; 1 43) 7 42) CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS. ‘ - Wesurd ay 17! 39) 2 18] 8 41/15 39 1D 7 ct 55 B Sunday 16, 40) 3. 1 9 32 hi n In nt Re bieby =| 16 4 sa6n0 10, | LANCASHITE Insurance Company Me ; Tuesday 15] 42) 4 39|11 af ' gWednesilay 15, 42) 5 39 11-46 CAPITAL, FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS Thursday 14; 43) 6 44) morn : Be” RTT S| | tue ttt intros! 62 QUEEN STREET jSetar.lay 14] 44 8 55) 1 7/15 47} 9% current rates. Losses settled promptly . " ysanday i4) 45/10 0} 1 45] ud equitably. oe a bi w2}-——_4—~ eaday 13, 45/11 2| 2 30 es 4 oy to TRTHE undersigned beg to inform the Farmers of P.“E. Island that they have leased that Tuesday bs Gait 2 3 15) Office—South Gide Qiicen S fos Agents, L — store, and intend devoting their attentiog to the Agency for the celebrated Wednesday 13 46 I 3 4 15) cater ea “ rome quare. irm of ae & Bro, (of I atterson & Whitby), Ontaeie, manufacturers of all kinds of | ey Thursday 13; 47) 1 58! 5 20} . ot (0s Satna Agricu tera implements, which are so well known on thaJsland, and have given such satis- MMB ij Friday | 33 = 3 ~ 6 27 ie ; cc ’ aoe oe “en no putling. We would res lly ask intending purchasers to § Saturday 13 5, 4 2) 7 28/15 51 N t f R ' ‘spect our stock o fu 3 13, 4815 1} § 20) OLICE O emova imisy «=| 1st 49) 5 50! 9 — Mowers, Reapers, Rekes, Plows Spring Tooth Cultivators aoe j At ; 5 ‘ "7 . ‘ ‘ JEG ‘ " ae. oo, y 14 . : sali 47 \ RS. “MACLEAN desires to inform the 1 , we panescay ; oe 2 ae ladies of Charlottetown that she h ki S a ce i i ‘ 2g) * 4 she has ath( arrows i ; diTharsda y . ee a 44 removed to Queen Street, next door to W. F. hd ilay aid Straw iters, and the oe er 50| 9 45 aft 22/15 5Q|Catter’s Comfectionery Store, where she Rwymond Grain Grifder = | 35] 5010 U| 1 O|. | hopes to secure a continuance of the patron- . ’ ; te a od " oat age so liberally bestowed in her former i a . Q - ”. alt. ; 5 Monday 15 ” 10 ee 1 43) place.of cichtnahe Aisdidhes cho Bes addin whi 38 just the eae ae Stock Feeders, Give us a call, as we are anxious to meet your Se aw QD c : 2 2 : “ - ’ " ~ 2 " y $ . om lay oa 50 ~ agi 3 oe Millinery to ber stock, and has on hand al! — and to give YOR MERRicn, = 5 oo 16° 50m ata 4 36 the newest shapes in Hats and Bonnets on. Sfriday — 17| 50, 0 23) 5 5s Flowers, Feathers, ete, just opened A'so DOVER & OBERTSON, Saturday } 17} 50! 0 56! 7 21 Laces in Black, Brown, Cream and White Ch’town. May £6.—3m eod sy , i | New Buitons, New FPrillings, Tubular Braids iiabidiabi — iis .—— — Ruckles, Canvasses, ete. etc. New Fancy ae - a | Work expected soon, Hatsand Bonnets made + + teoll 1 Mom RGHIBALB Mi NEIL & FOR BES and trimmed toerder. t ceeipcers 8 rehottse ee, Cee a t ar + OMMISSTON HERG HANTS, <7 Ae 0:0 -! 44 SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK. : OE 7h ; Tay OTOiE To the Wholesale and Ketail Trade. Cash advanced on consignments of Island ji relace. Agency for canned goods solicited ! _ ‘ij ® Fo @New York. Apply to — 0. ‘

(. H. MeNEILL, « AGENT. Ch'town, April 28, 1883.

SULLIVAN & MACNEILL, Solicitors in Chancery, S,SOTARIES PUBLIC, &¢. OF FICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great korge Street, Charlottetown.

(@o Sloney to Loan TW. Scntivan, Q. C. | Cazstsa B. Macngiy. Jan. 16, '83.

WcLEOD & MORSON Barristers & Attorneys-at-Law,

WLICITORS, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC,

OFFICES : | leiorm Club Committee Rooms, Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown, P. E, Island,

Werchants’ Bank of Halifax Building, Sum- merside, P. E. Island.

MONEY TO LOAN, on good security, at im Moderate interest. Sg MeLeow. Nov. 24, ’82.—pres her a Pee ce om einai ——_————$_——— JOHN MAGEACHERN,

(Late of Italian Warehouse)

Ww. A. O. Morson.

AGENT FOR loyal Fire Insurance Company, of England, Youdon & Lancashire Fire Insurance Company, of England, of London Fire insurance Co., of England, Fas REMOVED His Office to his New Building, am lt, Queen and King Sts,—Up Stairs.

CWtown, Dec. 7, 82. Pies

k of Nova Scotia.

ESTABLISHED 1832,

$1,008,600 325,000

Paid up Capital . . e Fund e

An Agency of this Bank will be opened on inte next, 19th inst., in the build ing ibaa %eupied by the Bank of Prince Edward Under the management of the under-

® its will be received on intcreat, and Wrrent ac ount.

a Drafts granted oa the various Agencies aud ™erpondent « of the Bank.

i,

4ad geaeral banking business transacted.

STEAMERS: Carroll, 879 tons, Capt. Brown, Worcester, 865 tons, Capt. Blankenship

NE of the above FIRST-CLASS STEAM-

ERS will leave

Charlottetswn for Boston

EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AT 5 P.M.

PASSENGERS will find this the Cheapest and most pleasant trip to Boston, Accommo- dations on both steamers are splendid.

GARVELL BR0S., AGENTS. Ch’town, May 17, 1883.--pat her sj

P. E. ISLAND Steam Navigation Co’y.

im

STEAMERS ST, LAWRENCE AND PRIASCESS OF WALES.

SUMMER ARRANGEMEN’,

Commencing Wednesday, 16th May,1883.

NOVA SCOTIA.

Leave Charlottetown for Pictou Landing every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock, connecting there with the Train for Halifax. Returning to Charlettetown on Monday, Wednesday Friday and Saturday, about 2 p. m., on arrival of Train from Halifax.

Leave Pictou Landjog for Georgetown on Thursday, on arrival oftrainat2 p.m. —

Leave Georgetown for Pictou Landing every Friday morning, at 5 &.m.

NEW BRUNSWICK. CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES.

Leave Summerside every day (Sunday excepted) on arriva: of Train from Char- lottetown, connecting at Shediac with Trains for each of the above named places ; aud at St, John, with steamers of the Interna- tional Company and Railway for Portland and Boston, Also leave Charlottetown for Sum-

merside every Monday morning at 1 o'clock. Returning, leave Shediac every day (Sundays excepted) on arrival ot day train from Dt. Jobn, for Summerside, connecting there with Train for Charlottetown. Also leave Sum-, merside for Charloitetowa every evening, about 5 o'clock,

By order, F. W. HALES,

ag and other Exchange bought and town, Jane

D. C. CHALMERS, 17, 1S82—tf Agent,

Charlottetown, M«y 15, 1883. Secretary.

rr errr

W.& A. BROWN & CO. H

They are offering special inducements to cash buyers.

AVE now opened the completion of their large stock of SPRING AND SUMMER

It will be to your advantage to inspect their stock before purchasing elsewhere.

Ch'town, June 1, 1882.— wkly

W. & A. BROWN & (0.

SPRING & SUMMER GOODS.

pe

J.B. MACDONALD

JS vow showing a magnificent stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Millinery and { Clothing, bought in the English, American and Canadian markets,on the very best terms. I am in a pesition to give my customers and all who favor me with their patronage the very best value to be had in the city.

ion is directed to the splendid range of Worsted Cloths for gentlemen’s

Special attent 1 ) Ready-made Clothing Department is well stocked, and at cheaper

suits and ladies’ mantles. prices than ever,

CUSTOM TAFLORING.

Suits made to order in the latest style and good fits guaranteed and at prices that cannot be beaten. Also

950 Half-Ghests Fine Congou Tea,

Wholesale and Retail.

J. B. MACDONALD.

0, 1883.—wkly pat pr

warranted extra quality, sold low.

es ne

a ———_—————————

Ch’town, May 1

FURNITURE, FURNITURE,

AT COST.

Opposite Post, Office, ‘Charlottetown.

—-

- ‘Tvles, Washstands, Sofas, Loanges, Parlor, and Drawing «king Glasses and Mirrors, Window Furnitare, Picture Frames and

JOHN YEWSON,

EDSTEADS, Chai Bedroom Suits, L

saturday Picture Mouldings.

Char otictown, Jan, 2, 1883.—ly

CURRENT NOTES. _ The amount already subscribed to send the American rifle team to Wimbledon is $1,732. The party will consist of fourteen men.

The death is announced of Mr. Horace Stewart of Beebe Plain at the age of 78. He was reputed to be the wealthiest man in the Eastern Townships.

The

'

: base-ballists United States are hard at work.

professional In the large cities daily games are witnessed by immense numbers of lovers of the sport.

}

hin fee miles of the Pacific Railway in I

‘itish Columbia will be completed on Jaly Ist. This week six hundred miles will be in operation west of Winnipeg and 435 miles east of that point.

A heavy tide of immigration has set into ) British Columbia.

Five hundred immi- grants landed at Victoria a few days ago, and large numbers are awaiting the opening

of the Island lands by proclamation.

Richard K. Fox offers to match John

|Hughes to run six days against Hazael, Fitzgerald or Rowell for $5,000 a side, in

|New York or Boston ; or, failing such a | match, to put the diamond belt again for a | on Iiughes against any one competitor.

The Canadian Wimbledon team _ will assemble at Montreal on the 18th inst., and proceed to Point St. Charles, where they will practice together for several days, pre- paratory to sailing in the ‘‘Sarmatian” on the 23rd. As the competition.at Wimbie- don does not begin until the 9th of July, the team will have a few days practice be- fore ssttling down to work.

It is safe to predict says’ the Bosten Herald, that Kennedy will reconsider his determination to retire from boat racing, if he has not already done so. Had he won his race with Hanlan he would have retired; but he did not win, and the race was un- satisfactory not only to himself but to his friends, for the reason he is capable of doing better, barring accidents, than he did at Point of Pines,

American ship-building yards are busy, many of them having large-sized sailing ves- sels on the stocks. It is stated by those who should know that sailing ships for long voyage trades have paid well, and the indi- cations are that the sailing vessels are not yet prepared to retire permanently from the ocean. It will be said ef course that this is the last effort of a dying industry, but the industry is taking time over the operation and evidently intends to prolong it for some time.

The Winnipeg Fre pressinstances as an example Cf the ill-treatment of the North- west by the Government that ‘‘they have made no effort to hasten surveys. On the contrary, it seems as though time were being deliberately wasted of some set and malicious purpose.” What is the fact? In the Northwest last year 180 townships had the outlines marked out and 800 were sub divided into quarter sections, while this year the outlines of 800 townships will be defined, and 1,000 to 1,200 townships sub-divided. There isno precedent in the history of any other country of so vast an amount of surveys Within the same period.

On Wednesday last, St. John’s, Quebec, was visited by the fiercest storm seen in that vicinity for many years. About 3.45 a terrible rainfall set in, the wiad blowing agale. Shortly after hailstones as large as marbles began and continued to fall for aeveral minutes. In an incredibly short time the torrent flooded the streets, the drains being insufficient to carry off the extraordinary amount of water. Several cellars under the principal streets on Riche- lieu street were flooded, causing much damage. ‘The streets in several places were completely blocked by trees which had stood the slorms of thirty and forty years but to- day succumbed. Piles of lumber were blown from the wharves into the river :the lumber yards lost heavily, the lumber being blown hundreds of feet and broken to atoms. Fences were blown over in all directions. The gable end of the brick brewery was blown out.

Japan has also just had a Fishery Exhi- bition, which was opened in March at Uyevo. Among the strange gear shown were a set of whale nets and harpoons from Kii, with explanatory pictures. When whales appear off the coast, large boats con- taining from twenty to thirty men put off to attack them, equipped with strong grass- made nets, which have meshes about a yard square, and are about ten yards leng Eight or ten of these nets are slightly at- tached end to end, and when a whale is reached they are shot in front of and around him. When he makes a dart he gets en- tangled and dashes away, one of the ten- yard lengths of net breaking off and cling- ing round him. His embarassment soon brings him again to the surface, when other nets are thrown, until at last he becomes so hampered with them, and so harried and frightened, as to be an easy mark for spears and harpoons.

The Rome correspondent of an English paper says :—‘‘The proofs of a remarkable pamphlet, printed in English at the Propa- ganda Press, and entitled ‘Ireland and the Holy See ; a retrospect from 1866 to 1883,” has just been placed in my hands. The object is to show, especially from the writ- ings of Cardinal Cullen, that the teaching of the Church as regards secret associations | in Ireland has always been the same. God ' grant (says the writer) that the publication of these extracts may serve to disabuse those ignorant persons who think they can remain good Catholics while they juin secret seditious associatiens, which the Church

i i |

;

of this short pamphlet contain several passages singularly and strikingly applicable ‘to recent events in Ireland. Their publi- ‘cation abundantly proves the absuraity of

‘the contention that the Pope is not correct- ly or sufficiently informed on Irish affairs.”

of the’!

elx-day race, and bet from $1,000 to $5,000}

CURRENT NOTES.

In regard to the Earl of Dalhousie’s bill for legalizing marriage with a déceased wife’s sister, the second r ading of which is fixed for June 11, the Bishop of Lincoln intends to take an early opportunity of calling attention in the House of Lords to the fact that all the Bishops of the Rpis- copal Church in Scotland have pronounced against the proposed change in the law.

New Esvexraiss.—The Montreal and , Melbourne Slate Company is the name of |@ new corporation organized in Montreal jon the 6 inst. The meeting was beld at the ‘office of Messrs. MacLaren, Leet ard Smith. Benjamin Walton was elected President and Mr. G. Varey, Secretary. The capital | will be $100,000 in $100 shares. The Mel- bourne slate quarry has been purchased, and the company will do business at their | office, 213 Bleury street, for the present. It is gratifying to learn that the crop | prospects generally throughout Canada are rapidly improving. The outlook in the North West seems splendid. In some parts of Canada the winter wheat plant has made great advances within the last week or so. Generally spring wheat has started well. In our own Province the outlook for hay and pastures is most promising, and planting has proceeded much better than was feared. A good harvest generally at least in Canada is now a possibility.

Dom Pedro, of Brazil—the senior sove- reign of the world, by the way, in tenure of office, having now reigned more than fifty- two years—is going to visit England again, and keepers of public institutions—muse- ums, libraries, etc.,—are praying that a change may have been wrought in his habits since his last visit. He used to make appointments tovisitsuch places at,say bor 6 o'clock. The custodians suppose, of course, that he meant that hour in the afternoon, but when the time came they found to their dismay that he meant in the morning ; and he was always punctual to the minute.

The inexperienced person who conceives a steel ship or a steel yacht to be a shiny monster with the bright polished surface of a knife-blade or a pair of scissors is usually wrong. Shipbuilders’ steel is, for the most part, a dull, grey, lustreless substance, easily confounded with commoniron. But the fast English cutter yacht ‘‘ Vanduara” has been sand-papered and emeried until her sides shine like silver. She has been provided with electric batteries which diffuse a constant current all over her, so as to prevent the adhesion and growth of barna- cles and marine grasses,

Queen Victoria’s recent efforts to dis- courage the consumption of Jamb have not been well reesived everywhere in England. At arecent meeting of the Borks and Oxon Asseviation for moting the welfare of Agriculture, resoluti were Mmanimously passed declaring that, while the meeting fully recognized the desirableness of an in- crease in the stock of sheep and in the meat supply, it believed that discouraging the use of lamb neat was a very sure way of de- festing both of those objects, and also that the suddeu diminution of the demand for lamb meat would inflict serious loss on those who had arranged their farming cperations for the production thereof,

The increase of speed in American trott- ing horses during the last decade, due to careful selection and breeding, has been re- markable. According to the record of Mr, Brewer, it is found that while in 1871 there were 99 horses that could trot in 2.27, there was only one that could make a mile in 2.17. In 1874 there were five horses who conld do this, and in 1880, fourteen. But additional speed was obtained. for be- ginning with 1874, there was one horse who could trot in 2.15, two horses in 1877 that accomplished this, and in 1880 this number was increased to six, and overtopp- ing that, one animal that made her mile in 211. About two seconds to the mile have been gained by the trotting horse in every three years since 1371, and it is believed that the fastest horse of 1880 will trot his or her mile in about 2,08

Unwritten history : One day the great Napoleon and the daring Ney chanced to meet at a cheap restaurant where meals were to be had at all hours if people would only wait. As they were about to begin the slaughter of the pastry, the daring Ney suddenly put hia fork, crying, ‘* Bony, while J think of it, the Old Guard have been nagging me to give them: a motto— something they can howl when they are going into battle. Can’t you think of something curdling?’ ‘‘Well, yes,” eaid the Emperor, an awful frown blackening the whole vast expanse of his unusually high forehead. ‘‘I li give you something. Let their cry be ‘ Pie or Death?” Ney was so delighted that he paid for beth meals, though the Emperor had done fear- ful punishment to the viands, and from that day the Old Guard was the terror of Europe.

A rare example of mechanical ingenuity was shown on board the iron steamship ‘‘Ardenrigh,” recently towed into Phila- delphia in a disabled condition. The vessel left Fernandina, Florida, May 19th, with a cargo of cotton seed for Falmouth, Engiand, and when about 150 miles out broke her propellor blades at a time when there was no wind and her sails were useless. In this dilemma her commander, Capt. Ewer, constructed the following novel device to propel his vessel :~ Openings were made in the iron sides of the vessel immediately above the forward decks, through which a wooden shaft made from hoisting spars was placed. Oneach end of the shaft paddles of heavy plank were fastened, and the whole was then connected with the donkey engine by means of cog-wheels and bands.

Room has never ceased to condemn. The pages The engine was started, and tothe great

‘gratification of ofticers and men, the im- provised side-wheels revolved, and the ‘vessel moved off. Their progress was slow, ‘but the rudely-constructed running-gear ‘proved trae, and bronght the vessel safely to port.