“Hut Goal Nut Goal,
,
us / ia
tea ama A AE eee
i
VOL. 7 JUS! BRITISED
WAREHOUSE,
Ex S. S. “Hibernian,” A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Biack Silk Fringe,
Corsets,
Cash meres,
Colored and Black Satins, Pompadvar Priats,
TOILET COVERS & QUILTS,
(in Plain and Fancy);
White, Scarlet, Grey & Fancy Flanne Cloths, Tweeds, &c.,
All ef which are now opened, and will be sold at our usual low prices.
WwW. «& A. BROWN & co, Ch'town, Aug. 24, 1880.
‘PACIFIC Mutual Insurance va.,
—OFr—
NEw TORE MARINE. $744,149.60
Sy
Assets 3ist Dec., 1879, -
Insurance effected on CARGOES and FREIGHTS, covering $15,600 and upwards on first-class risks.
Certificates issucd payabic in London at the office of Morton osk & Co., Bankers, or in New York.
Risks taken and rates fixed without being referred to Head Vilice.
FENTON T. NEWBERRY,
May. J1, 1580. -——
REE from Slate and Fire Clay. Also
: Round and Slack, at Albion Mines, Pictou, Nova Scotia. For ovders apply to G. W. DeBLOIS,
" Sole Agent for P. KE. Island,
Old Sydney Mines, Cape Breton. Lingan Mines, Cave Breton.
“.RDERS for Round Coal can be obtained On application to : ‘Terms as usual, G. W. DeBLOIS, Sole Avent for P. E. Island. @ffice, No. 35 Water Street, Charlottetown, June 17, 1880—pat her sj kea tf
QUEEN INSURANUE CO’Y. uy OF ENGLAND.
PITAL, . . TWO MILLIGNS STERLING. RS RANCE effected on all kinds of Build- Vense
s, Merchandise and Produce. Also, on on the stocks. - Special rates for isolated resicences. Losses settled promptly. GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank), . Agent for Prince Edward Island Jane, 1877—
-—
fo the Stockholders of the Beliveau Albertite and Gil Company :
YOTICE is hereby given that a further Call of two and one-half per cent. on the unpaid Shares of the said Company was made by the Directors of the Company on the twenty-first day of September, metant, pay- able before the twenty-fifth day of Uctober next. By order of the Board of Directors. Dated at Dorchester, in the County of Westmorland, in the Province of New brans- wick, the 22nd day of September, A. D. 1530. kK. B. CHANDLER, Treasurer of the Beliveau Albertite and Oil Co. Shareholders in P. E. Island may pay the Call to the Bank of Prince Edward island to the eredit of the Company. E. B. CHANDLER. (se 27 till date]
Flour and Meal.
RDERS will be received for the follow- _,iag Brands of Flour and Meal !|— “Buia” (Patent), ‘‘ Alabaster,” ‘‘Golden Age,’ “Extra Family,” ‘‘Warcup’s Su- perior,” ‘‘White Kose,” ‘‘ Florence,” *‘Beaver,” ‘‘Pastry” and ‘‘ Amber,” and choice K, D. Corn Meal—‘‘ Golden Star.” Quvtations for the above Brands of Flour and Meal f. o. b. at Mulls, or delivered at Charlottetown or Summerside. J. R. FOSTER Millers and Shippers’ Agent, Moncton, N. Bj
May 6, 80. UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER the Cheapest and most Newsy Taper
Peblished im the Provinces. j
CHAR
ARRIVED!
Agent for P. E. island. niin eae
LOLTETOWN, PRINCE
- aie
FIRE AND MARINE.
t HXAMINER..
— a} OME Oe a ae -
aes
IPWARD [SLAND, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1880,
a ees ot perce Be eee ~
Wes TH RIN
COMPANY!
[NCORPORATED (851.
Capital and Assets - . . -
~_——
HHAD OFFICE, — - ’
October 18, 1880.
will be received.
BLACK SILKS. SATINS: VELVETS, CRAPES. s CASHMERSS, DRESS CORDS. KID GLOVES, nl. BONS,
Lorse
LA a PLUMES,
AND— Ever De ecr ntiv? oO E # vy Dacration ot NAF, MOURNING GOODS.
u
Oct. LU,
»gNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLE Uj IN THE MARKET,
{asmucH AS THEY ARE
in the MAKING of THEM,
Bosrox CRACKER, QUEEN
o*
funeome for year ending 3ist Pecember, 1879 - -
Uisters and Dofmans.
GREAT SHOW OF NEW
{
sUBy -
ty
HEADDRESSES & MILLINERY
TO ORDER, BY EXPERIENCED HANDS,
Pra Lian FINGERS, COCOANUT: JUMBLES, SULTANIA LEMON, CARRAWAY TOPS, Gr ackNeLts, ICED ARROWROOT, Ux10n MIXED, SUGAR JUMBLES, bravtan RATIFIES, VICTORIA SNAPS,
ier BISCUITS, GINGER SNAPS.
City
m9
$1.637,553.169 %1,001,.052.20
02
- TORONTO, ONT.
0:0 —————--
Risks taken on all deseriptions of property at lowest rates.
HORACH HASZARD,
General Agent for P. E. Island.
° . e “4? , > Pp rINre N.| B.—Applications from persons willing to act as Agents throughout the Province
wee es
ANTLES, |
{8 and coop Skirts,
N EVERY NEW MAKE.
IES’ BONNETS,
ad
. WLEKS & OO.,
Sion of the. Lion. 1S&O --tu th gs
EH _
tame
z Z : z Mind
UALITY OF MY CRACKERS AND BISCUITSIS -
DGED TO BE THE mes
ALWAYS FRESH, T
Se tis BL THE GREATEST CARE AND ATTENTION
and WARRANTED to i
Kew FOR ANY LENGTH.OF TIME. c TRY THE FOLLOWING KINDS:
DROPS,
al Ce =I CO Ps GS
JOHN QUIRK,
Sieam Bakery, Prince Street.
Charlottetown, Oct. 7, 1880.
Jan, 7, 1880.
Hambroline, &c., &c., equal in quality to the best American.
ESTABLISHED 1825.
CANADA CORDAGE FACTORY.
JOHN A. CONVERSE, MONTREAL.
ANUFACTURER OF CORDAGE of Every Description, including all sizes Mani] N Rope, Tarred Manilla Hawsers, Lobster Marlin, Tarred Hemp Rope, Houseline
a Prices on application.
ae te
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
COMFORTABLE and _ conveniently
f4 situated Dwelling House with large
yard, good stable and coach house attached, "Also to Let, near King Square, a Dwelling House with outbuildings i good repair, suitable for a small family. Rentlow. For particulars opply to
LONGWORTH & HASZARD.
Sept. 28, ’80—1m
TRY IT. TRY IT x IVE ALBION MINE NUT COAL a fair trial and you will not be disap- pointed in the result; i is COAL, not sire clay and slate. For orders apply to G. W. DeBLOIs, Sole Agent for P. E. Island, Office—No, 35 Water Street.
Charlottetown, July8, 1880—pat tf
‘HE D Ky 3 y y " fHe Dairy EXaMINER, OCTOBER 28, 18890,
Tue King’s County dvretizer has an ex- cellent article on the importance of better farming and instruction and training of young farmers. It agrees with THe EXAMINER'S respecting’ the Model Farm.
special
Views
a
Tue Postmaster General of the United States directs that, hereafter, such of the dead letter office mail as is made up of mag- azines, pictorial papers, or other acceptable second class matter, shall be turned over to the charitable societies of the district. Here- tofore, it has been sold as waste paper, and althongh considerable in quantity, has yielded a very small sum to the Govern-
ment.
ren aa om «+ a
Rosstan tuililary "authorities are not half
pleased with the butehery done by the Russian troops in the recent war with Tar-
key. They have figured out how many
times a soldier fired his gun at the enemy in order to hit a man. ‘The infantry, it appears, fired 14,326,342
shots; the cavalry, 1,917,025, and the ar- tillery, 187,785, making a total of 16,431,,.
{61 shots. These figures, placed alongside
earefn] returns of the killed and wounded of the enemy, show that only one man
was hit for every one hundred and fifty
shots.
em «© ~— = = ae
Ir is not pleasant to see in papers abroad paragraps like the following, which we copy from the St. Joha Sun :
‘We hear that the fip-river lumbermen are kicking against P. KE. Island pork this fall, wages being good and the men in a position at least to suggest somewhat in re- gard to the food supped to the camps.” But it is certainly calculated to damage the charac-
This may or may not be true,
ter of Island pork; and it shows the neces- siity that exists for the most seruprtlous care in regard to the quality of what we ex port. A ‘‘clever” dealer or farmer who selle for a good article, damaged pork, badiy cleaned grain or rancied butter, may think he has done a ‘‘ smart thing,’”’ but he he has, instead, done both himself and hia country a real injury, the effects of which may be widespread and iasting. Honesty is above policy, anda man should be hon- est whether it seems to profit him or not.
— __— om ©
The Snow Biockadein New York.
Tue New York Herald gives the follow- ing account of the extraordinary snow-storm which visited the State of New York, and in fact all the Northern States, on the 18th inst. :-
‘*' Trains west of Rochester were delayed and blockaded by a snow storm which reged during the night. No less than fifteen inches of snow fell in Buffalo. The morning passenger trains East, between Buffalo and Rochester, were abandoned, anda large number of freight trains were stalled. The special New York express was made up-in Rochester and came through all right. The storm abated this afternoon and the tracks were cleared to an extent that permitted the two Atlantics to come through all right this evening. The second Atlantic was an hour late. Infyrmation received from Batavia indicates the¥the weather was very cold and that the snowfall was heavy. There is a foot of snow all the way from Batavia to Buffalo, and the trains are snowed in and unable to move, as the engines are not provided with snow ploughs.
—_ > <p +s «
City Mission Work.
* It has often been asad though imperative duty to refer to the want of good behaviour from the youths of our city, predicting for many of them but a sorry future. The entire absence of the love of order, and willingness to appreciate any effort put forth on their behalf was alluded to in Tuesday’s daily, It is to be hoped that those appointed to prevent unraly conduct will attend to their duty, and disperse the young offenders, bent upon mischief, Any attempt to improve the condition of society should be readily acknowledged and encour- aged, These Sabbath evening services are only the commencement of what is intended to be a wider scheme of mission work amongst us, and as such, calls for the sym- pathy and timely aid, of all who wish to see such a work in progress, and in a position to effect the greatest good. Here we have a good centre for unsectarian work, putforth for the benetit of both sexes, and it is most earnestly hoped that this special call for coinbined effort in every department of benevolent enterprise will, be heartily re- sponded to by those who love, what is good, pare and of honest report. A meeting will be heid on the premises, Terlizzick’s build- ing, Monday next Oct. 25th, at 8 o'clock, to inaugurate the work for the'winter ; the Ministers, and those who have assisted at
XO. 180 VU, LO | the mestings are asked to attend, with any i who desire to help on the work, and share ithe burden with those who have already gone forth at the Masters call and are anxious to do effectual work for Him.— Com. b coil hho i ee iis
A British Sailor’s Heroism. RESCUING A BOY FROM A SCHOOL OF SHARKS.
-~HE FIGHTS THE MONSTERS IN THE WATER
ARMED WITH A SHEATH KNIFE.
(From the London Telegraph.)
>
To those who know the nature of the chase after slavers, still dutifully maintain- ed by British crvisers off the Africa c»ast, the story which comes from Her Majesty’s ship Wild Swan will certainly appear one of remarkable heroism. In the seas which wash that torrid shore abound almost every kind of shark, together with many a mon- ster Without a name—and woe to the une
} fortunate individual who chances to fallin
amonug them. With a greedy haste that affords little time for escape, he is bitten in pieces, divided -amid the predatory herd, and disappears as quickly as thongh he were the merest lobworm. Such aw inci- deut as this was the cause of the rave deed which has just been performed, Lying of the coast of Mozambique, the look-out on the Wild Swan eepied a slave chow, amg chase was immediately given, In vain the piratical craft cracked on can- vas, atl endeavored to escape; the British man-of war was too swift and too well handled for such an attenrpt’to sneceed, and presently the dhow was safe alongside, ‘hen came the process of transferring the slaves, which were on board the doomed vessel, to her captor, an operation often of some diflicuity in the treacherous African seas; abd thus it came about that while the work was going on a little slave boy slipped from the ship's side and fell in the water. Itwas buta mome t, yet already the chance of a morsel had been marked, and one of the sharks which had closely followed the dhow in hope of assisting at some such disaster, instantly darted upon the poor lad, and with one snap of the jaws bit off the right leg at the knee. As the bluod tinged the water the attention of other monster of the same swarm was at- tracted ; and one of these, arriving on the scene. severed the other leg of the boy.
Just then an English sailor on. the Wild Swan, fully aware of all the danger he en- countered, sprang overboard, armed only with « sheath-knife, and so violently at- tacked the sharks, and so determinediy heid his own in supporting the poor victim, that he was enabled to beat off his assail- ants, get the boy into a boat alongside the ship, and eseape himself unhurt. Unhap
pily the injuries inflicted on the negre child had been so severe that he died the same evening.
- * ee -?-————_—————
Huropean News Notes. Fresh outbreaks of pleuro pneumonia occur daily in Lancashire.
Hanlan appears to be quite a favorite with the people of England. Great crowds assemble every day to see him row at Putney. He is reported in good health,. and everything indicates a stitf contest be- tween him and Trickett.
The Globe says: ** We hear from a trust-
(worthy source in St. Petersburg that Rus-
sia has ordered the commander of the Pacific squadron to survey the entire coas of Corea as soon as possible.”
A despatgh to the Ti:ves from Vienna says: ‘‘'The Austrian Consular dragoman who, with his wife, was killed at Prisrend by natives on the i2th inst., killed two of his aggressors and wounded two others dur- ing the attack. The Porte immediately telegraphed orders to the Governor to take euergetic measures for the arrest of tha assassins. The deed appears to have been an act of private vengeance,”’
A deputation consisting of the promot- ers of the Bonapartist meeting which ad- opted the resolution summoning Prince Jerome to renounce his claims to the throne in favor of Prince Victor a few days requested an audience with Prince Jerome. ‘The Prince, however, replied in a letter that he considered it useless to receive them, as he was unaccustomed to submit to interrogations or to exculpate ljmself from false accusations. He pre- ferred to leave them free to act according to their own wishes, merely expressing pity for the honest men whom they led astray. Prince Jerome declined to discuss the ‘‘puerile illusions” of his opponents, re- marking that it sufficed on his own behalf and that of his sons to point out the di- versity between their political views and his own.
4 ao,
MerrancaoLy Dearu.— The wife of John Farrell, of Sea Cow Pond, started for Mira- michi in a schooner a few weeks ago, took sick on the passage shortly after starting and was very desirous to go ashore at North Cape, but the wind was blowing so fiercel at the time that it was impossible to make a landing, so she was compelled to remain on board until the vessel arrived at Chatham, N. B., where she was put under the care of the Sisters of Charity, who did every- thing in their power for her but were un- able to save her life. —S. Journal,
. - ip
An Otp Tans Yary.—-An_ experienced navigator who has gone about, says that the Arctic current flowing through the Straits of
foundland, is warmer at the present time than it has been in his experience for many years.
Belle Isle and down the east side of New- ~