Lee E ae ~~ a % % es pathy e ee aoe -s VOL 4, TTT, enna amen ~ 4. PP ek se eee a y The Datty EXAMINER is Published every OFFICE: INGs’ BUILDING, CURNER OF WATER AND GREAT GEORGE STREETS, Charlottetown, P. E. L : venlhy, — KATES OF SCRSCRIPTTON : ~:x Months, : $2 50 three Months, 1 25 ttmme Month, 0 50 (ine Week, 0 12 aw Advertising at most moderate rates, Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- erly, or half-yearly advertise:ieuts, on appli- vation. V. L. COTTON, j{ J. W. Manager. | MITCHELL, R. whe. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND 2 RAILWAY: TIME TABLE NO. Ut. ~ Winter Arrangement. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, DECEMBER 30th, 1378, ‘Trains Goinz We sste —_—,.___ STATIONS... | Nol. | No.3 Kixpress. | Mixed. Georgetown Dp 8.10 am} Cardigan ~ 8.33 € | ; : 2a * M.Stew’t Jun tar p10.05 “« Royalty Jun. “11.20 ** | ao ‘ ’ wat. 40 sé Ch’town lap 8. eS: 39 pm Royalty Jun. a 3.50 * “12 16 445 sé 9.30 ee 4s 5.03 sé N. Wiltshire Hunter Liver | } Breadalbane | “10.03 ** |“ Sal « County Line | “10.13 ** | “ S.5k * Kensington L28.90 0%. 1°" Sao ° ' lar 11.30 * lar 7.00 * Summerside t dp 2.40 pm Wellington a a Port Hill “416 O'Leary “5.33 « ar 6.35 * Alberton SMe Tignish sar 220: ¢ “Trains Going East STATIONS. No. 2 No. 4 ‘Express. | Mixed. Tiguish Lp 7.0vam Al ton . °* 3a OU’ Leary “" 8.47 " Port Hill "40.05 * Wellington **0.48 <* 8 id \ ar 11.40 ‘ — j jdp 2 -30 pm Dp 8.45 am Kensington “nee sao Co Line "ate. «Dee ** bane aa | 1aee * Hunter Liver aa * 1-984 * N. Wiltshire ei “ee « Royalty Jun. if 5.40 ‘* | “11.55 ** Ch town ar 6.00 ‘ jarl2.13 pm ‘dp 2.55 * Royalty Jun. hs = " ve i ar se Mt. Stewart { dp .* ‘6 Cardigan ** 6,00 Ts os lar 6.25 of _ SOURIS — BRANCH. Going West. Going East. No.5 No.6 STATIONS. Mixed, ||STATIONS. Mixed. A. M. i r.M Souris |Dp 7.00); MtS tw’ tJnc! Dp 4.40 Harmony | ** 7.23'| Morell oie St. Peters ‘* §8,42'|5t. Peters “ 5.54 Morell ** 9.13|{ Harmony a ae & MtS’tw’t Inc} ar 9.55\|Souris ar 7.35 ©; J. BRYDGES, WM. McKECHNIE, Gen. Sup. Gov. Railways Supt. P. BT. R. “b’town, Dec, 27, 1873. p ne ar h pres kea SP sj ap Gi GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK iz he Great FRADE MARK. English 2em- GLt8i edy, an wufail- ing cure for Sem- inal Weakness, Spermatorrahe a, Impotency, and all diseases that “=<G Before Taking jollow as a se-After Taking, quence of selt-abuse; as loss of Memory, Un. versal Lassitude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity or Con- sumption. wa. Full particulars in our pam phlet, which we desire to send-free by mail to every one. ta The Specilic Medicine is sold by all druggfsts at $! per package, or six pack- ages for $5, or will be seut tree, by mail, on receipt of the money, by addressing The Gray Medicine Co., Windsor, Ont., Canada. s® Sold in Charlottetown by all Drugists, ‘and by all wholesale and retail Orugyists in the United States and Canada. ; — 24, 1879. VMPLOYMENT.—i» every village and township of P. E. Island not yet ocdu- pied, ong acrive, intelligent Lady or Gentle- man can obtain a most respectable and very protitable engagement. Address, with full particulars, D. DOWNIE & OV., Box 1964, Montreal, | that may be entrusted to him. INRED TA! Pane ea oa SW ae bab BERLE betty as ee UTCHER is now pre ra AT i AMES M. | pared to @F vive close personal attention to all funerals COFFINS, CASKETS, &C., of various sizes, styles and quality, always on 1 ' , been newly furnished ' ide J. PAVIES ” ° e Ollice Sap't | rea ly- made. TO SUIT THE brua ry, 24, Mocs RAN KIN HOUSE, jJHARLOTTETOWN, PE. I. blULi isi Wits Proprictor | hand, o PRI 'E. y EF TIMES.” ‘ Aatown, Lay vWrence Hotel, (Formerly of St. Pictou). 7 EN} ' f IIS well-known Hotel is now open under . the present manag ement 5 an 1, hi iving throu gh. mut, it offers | every. comfort to the travelling public. Suit- |able Sample Rooms for comme reial gentlemen, Oct. =: 1Ss8 — 5m C OMMERC GAL 9 107 Nominee 1 Assurance Company, OF LONDON, ENCLAND CAPITAL - - $12,599,009. NSURANCE effected against Fire on all nn of Property throughout the sian ua” Low rates losses. in ‘ ‘ ' 44d settlement of MORACE HASZARD, Agent for P. KE. Island. a8 and PROMPT Ch’town, Dee, 20, bie HUNTER, [ialian and American Marbl x Pohloata Wandat Honuments, Tablets, ntl Mantizes, Cenrre Taste Tops, Bureau AND CoMMovE Tops, Wasu Bow. SLABS, «C., &C. Prices to suit, and-satisfaction guaranteed. a& Designs furnished on application. wa Verner Hillsborough and Kent Streets, Char lottetown. November 6, 1878. JUBGN INSURANGS CO’. OF ENGLAND. . THO ME MILLIONS STERLING. GAPITAL, a SURAN IE effected or on all kinds of Build- ings, sinadeectien and Produce. Also, on ¥ ‘essels on the stocks. Special rates for isolated residences. Losses settled promptly. GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank), Agent for Prince Kdward island June, 1877— H.W. Vinnicombe, Resident Piano Tuner & Regulator, HS: adopted the Dollar system of Tuning -six visits a year, at one dollar per visit! ‘This system is much more economical and satisfactory than any other, as the cost is less, and the instrument is kept constantly in tune and repair. A vistt will be made to all parts of the [sland once a year, or oftner if desired. Pianos tuned by ifamilton’s system of even temperament. EN a A DENS OHARLO ITETOWN, PRINCE ge” Orders may be left at Mr. Fletcher’s Music Store, or at Bremner Bros., Queen | Street. | dan. 6, AS79— No. 35 Water t., Charlottetow: ‘haar i | i | Pringe Bdward : Island Brash NORTH BRITISH & BECRCARTH 2g yHR ote * f iat s § fea L at 4 ,itia £ ND bw iS” Em PRO CaR HES A RAL ey | 3 SG ie o fa eH & 2 ES aia sc ee fa oa ee BFep | Bepepeseaiease. TEE BU is SERRE ead S Subscribed Capit:), BD. T 3S. BS" 20 | Paid-up. Capital, - L216.¢ 5GG.€0 | ts i CHIEF OFFICES-—Edinburgh, 64 Princess | Street ; London, 61 Tiliinanll ie Street. Nine-Tenths of the Profits of the Life Assur- | ance Busingss are divided every Five Years. | Che Tables of Rates are moderate. | | Fire Insurances eilecte on nearly every description of Property, at the LowEsr RATES of Premium. corresponding to the nature of | the risk. . Losses settled with promptitude and liber. | ality. } G. W. DEBLOIs, General agent. FOR SALE, ‘ENHE HOUSE and Premises occupied by | the Subscriber, at the hcal of Queen Street. For further particulars apply to the owner on the Premises, or to ALEXANDER Dec. 14. Baowy, Esq. DONALD MocENZIE. | Ch’town, Feb, 3, 1879—2aw 4, ‘Mom KODWARD IS LAND, TH —TtO BE— SOLD OFF AT GOST, —CONSISTING IN PART OF-— Dress Goods, Millinery, Silks, Velvets, Hosiery, Gloy es, Linens, Winceys, Shirtings, Sheetings, Prints, Grey and White Cottons, Hats and Bonnets, F Blankets, Flannels, Pilots, Beavers, Coatings, T weeds, etc., ete. ete. —— Xeadymade Clothing Hats, Caps, Linders and Drawers, Scarfs, &e, Cotton War), Small Wares, &¢. The above Stock must be cleared out from this date, and our Customers, and the public generally, can depend upen getting Bargains, John McPhee, Administrator. Charlottetown, Feb. 4, 1879. WAGSTAIPS HOTEL LoS ee ee ee formerly known as THE RANKIN HOUSE, in first class style, is now prepared to give|! comfortable accommodation to ¥ oy ‘y? rt Ti : > 'Permansnt and Transignt Boarders, |i Tourists and others will receive every atten ‘ tKlon act tne Wagstall’s 3 liotel. VW A. cow a own, exes Lt oa = (one ogee Rar > wet &e tREaSF |Z seo & rue me A GR; M* Sy FURNITURE FACTORY = bate &§ & 3uy a 4 8 A 5 ES CD IF) S32 EDS JARNIES EF 335, Cabinet Maker, Uphalsierer and Unuertaker. LL kinds of House ikl Farniture made to order, of the latest styles, CHEAP aa G OOD. School Desks made, the CHEAPEST and | BES i in the City. The strictest attention given to the UNDER- TAKING DEPARTMENT at very low Wa | charges. March 24, es STD ——fi-2e nt D t ¢ a Stewart Lesbaarant | (Opposite R. R. Station) = Or eo S A Ts . F|XHE subscriber will sell the above property, which is conveniently situated opposite ‘the railway station, Mount Stewart. Any person wishing to keep a Restaurant and Boarding House cannoé be suited better in any village on the Island. This property consists ofa Lot 100 feet sguare, on which is a good House, large itchen, shop and Out Houses, Ice House, and Well. If applied for at once will be sold cheap. B.D. HAYDEN. Apr 2 sn a ceil at _ = Is79. NO. of 63, ‘Lne peeple a not prepared to admit IDRSDAY ADD 4 e 4 4 « . ‘ ii i i i t J z Te DTT IDV MADVRRDANNENER , Ade hI ALA lvl UU abi Ulivi Va . . . } , t . ‘THnMD 1) ‘that Richard John Cartwright is the grea ' mit in i r # Wi TT ‘ t Lith BARBIN GS ogul ~ imagines Ini imself to be, and be- cause the electors of the Province properly 3. Sa Sr | ap] veaniatad his work and rejected his ade Ozrawa, March 31, 1879. ’ _ ‘i . i pee }4 cs ope appeared before the Coloniza- my "ie ; Lhe iion. J. Pe Sn ore ent mbirimmatsasnt ane Committee on Imi Higrs vlien and ‘tion to yive information respecting cattle | le saat trade be / encouraging produce cattle of sufficient size for the Eng- (lish market fis evidence befere the fa copy oF it tee; who is Ps ; tue Most 1M] | | icommitiee reports, the number printed last | poe to their constituencies. Previous to this Manttoba and the great North- West Territories have received the largest Shawls, Mantles, |: | Provine iS O DG i wiven i travellers who | 'Tais year iinterest the |tion relating to the agric 1 ’ | Finance 3 ‘ ‘ took this occasion to point out the }enue fenne of the i FENIE Subscriber having titted up the Hetel | } j = i } | j |then afterwards submitting supplementary }estimates which largely exceeded the rev- | Some. ‘Nhe late Finance Minister, in his speech upon the Badget, alinded to ‘the ad- 1873-4 was swelled by the payment of $390,000 « 490,090 for Prine Edward [sland. in foply to this statement, Sir. | Tilley pointe? cut that while the late Fi- nance Mini- .r laid great stress upon the sum paid to the island, yet he was so un- itive is that prompts M sy! Oppoet ut i raising on the island. The object of the | | Minister of Marine in giving the informa: | tion is to make the resources of Prince Ed- rd island known to men engaged in the ‘tween the Dominion and Great Britain. He is strongly in favor of this trade, and holds the opinion that Prince Edward Island can Committee will no doubt be interesting to {sland farmers. I shall endeavor to obtain from the Clerk of the Comnnit- an Island man. The Committee ition and Colonization is one of artant select standing commit- Parliament. Its reports are more circulated than any other of the on famnigr: tees of widely year being 20,009, and this session mem- bers seek after last year’s publications to space in the pamphlet, and perhaps the wost reliab!] information concerning those found in the evidence committee by various Lave visited the North West. nore attention will be paid to the their resources than seemed inclined to The Chairman of the being men from the will doubtless taining informa- ultural, mineral, t important part ty e this Lower Provinces and the late > Goternment rive to the sul ject. mn 1 c} é Tr ix , they mselves in ob : ) : > VOUT sitt oe Mi: weitiy ic Provi Inces 7 and other resources of of the Dominicn. "= + ‘ ahi MR. TILLEY $ SUPPLEMENTARY STATEMENT. to Mr. Cartwright’s The lat several false Tilley ee false statements,” as he called Mr. Cartwright’s utterances. It appears that in 1873- 4 the expenditure of the Government exceeded the estimates made by Mr. Tilley. He showed that the estimates of the Liberal- Conservatives for that year in which the Liberals suceceded them were correct ; and had the McKenzie Aduiinistration adhered to the estimates and kept the expenditure at the sum fixed by him, there would have been a surplus of $800,000. Mr. Tilley did not make this pasertipa without attempting to prove it. Ue showed, in justification of his estimates, that the Goverament of which Mr. Cartwright was the Finance Minister refunded duties to the amount of § $59,000, which they had no right to do, ar ad which would not have been refunded if Mr. Tiiley had remained in office. This amount, to gether with the cost of elections, was charged against the Government of Sir John McDonald, and came ont of the rev- of that, year. Mr. Tilley said he ‘could not possibly foresee a general elec- tion and made no provision in the estimates for it; but, notwithstanding this, the rev- country for the year 1874 was $23,295,000, winle the est timated expendi- ture would only have reached $22,490,516, and this would have been the limit had the Conservatives remained in power. Deduct ing $22,400,316, the estimated expenditure, from § 23,205,000, the actual revenne for 1873-4, the surpius would have been $390,- 000—just what Mr. Tilley had estimated when he submitted his supplementary esti- mates. Mr. Tilley delivered this part of his speech amidst the greatest applause. He effectually disposed of the charge made, by Mr. Cartwright of bringing down his estimates of reven 18 and expenditure and Mr. Tilley repliea first speech on the Budget. Minister had made statements in his speech, and Mir. inission of PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Inion, anc’ blamed the Govern- >John M:Donald for awarding such favorable terms. Mr. oe rioht said rnarditnrsa f the 1 1 Cartwright said tne expeuditure of the year oe i } ; into tae: 4 - fair as tu suppress the amount of revenue r received Svemn Customs and other souress, and which had been paid into the general | revenue by that Province. What the mo-| r. Cartwright to seek/ nities of saying and doing something | Lojurions to the interests of Prince Edward | Island is unknown to your correspondent. n isnot improbable that as the people of e Province did not go into eestacies over hi m during a visit to Charlottetown and Summerside, his feeliuzs of pride and self-| sufficiency 1 were wound d. The people had} become tod well acqueinted with his fiscal, policy previous to his visiting the [sland to receive him in that gushing style anticipated. They had had too much experience *Z Richard John Cartwright’s financiabexper ments to pay attention to his utterances while upon the stump. Having studied to} some purpose the cause of ye -arly deficits during the mamagemeut of the finances by} the late Minister, the electors of Prince’ Edward Island had a better estimate of Mr. | | Cartwright’s ability than he had himself. canta. Try it and be convinced. i | monition and advice in the last campaign, they have excited his ire, and every op- pertunity is seized by him to try to show that the colony holds the pos ition of a pauper in the Dowinion. cnijuisiiiliibeiiiasi The War at the Cape. ED ZULUS SURRENDER TO THR BRITISH. THREE HUNDR Lonpox, April 5. The Pull Mull Gazette learns that Cete- waya’s wish for peace is 4» mere pretence to gain time until the harvest is gathered. Only uneonditional will be ac- cepted, surrender Caps Town, March 18, { via Maperta, April 6. § Oham, Cetewayo’s brother, with the eldest son and 309 warriors, surrendered mw nconditionally on the 2nd M: arch and are now in Col. Wood's camp. Oham is sup- posed to be an aspirant for Cvtewayo’s throne. There has been no important mil- itary movement against the Zulus. Ekowe is still surrout ided. The road leacing there is defended by a large force of Zuly. The relieving force under Colonel Law. * still on the Lower Tugela River, consists of three companies each of the Third and Righty- eighth Regiments, and a portion of a naval brigade of the ironclad Shah. The Fifth and Seventh Regiments landed at Durban from Ceylon, and are now marching to join Colonel Law. ‘The latest intelligence from Ekowe is that the garrison 1s well, but pro- Visions are running short. ._—_—e oe © Squadron of Cavalry £ Sieeiigh Away. The popular discontent with the manner in which affairs are going on in Afghanistan has become unmistakeable and is rapidly increasing. A great sensation was created this morning by the news received in a des- spatch from “Jellalabad stating that a squad- ron of the 10th Hussars while crossing the river near-that town last night were car- ried away by the swift current and sixty of the troops were drowned. Sixteen of the bodies were recovered. This squadron was. a portion of a small force which was being sent as the advance guard of the pro- jected expedition for the capture of Cabul. The 10th Hussars is one of the crack regi- ments ef the army, composed of picked men and commanded by some of the best officers in the service. Its headquarters in England are at Canterbury. Its honorary- colonel is the Prince of Wales ; its Lieut. Colonel is Lord Ralph Kerr, and the ma- jority of its officers are members of aris- tocratic families. The list of drowned officers and men has not yet reached Lon- don, but it is awaited with great anxiety. -____+ <> — ——— The follow wing Montreal despatch, dated April 2d, appears in the Boston Globe:— ‘During the time Montreal was honored with a garrison of 5,000 British soldiers a beautiful young woman ni uned Mary Parks cxme here from St. Jcha, N. B., ostensibly for the purpose of marrying a ¢éertain handsome lieutenant in this city, with whom she had corresponded for a number of months, but the marriage was never con- smmmated, and the result was that the woman fell from the path of virtue. She rapidly trod the downward path, and on many occasions appeared in the Recorder’s Sourt for drunkenness under different names. Last night she sought protection in one of the police stations, and her con- dition and appearance were indeed such as would call for commiseration frem the most hard hearted.’ ——-—~2 00 oe Four men named James Connor (60), Chris. Mackay (45), his son Simon L. Mac- kay (15), and Stephen J. Chesshire (27) were drowned off Ketch Harbor, N. §., on the 6th. Chesshire was a bombadier of the Royal Artillery, in charge of the signal sta- tion at Sambro light-house, and while being rowed to the landing place from Ketch Harber, in going through a dangerous pass- age between Morris Point and a reef, it is supposed a heavy sea struck the boat, threw young Mackay and Connors out, Chesshire, who was sitting in the stern, under the boat, and filled the boat.with water. The three were drowned, while Mackay, senior, perished from exhaustion and exposure. Chesshire was Grand Worthy Chief Temp- lar, I. O. G. T., of Bermuda. . VS A Party for Manitoba, consisting of J@O persons, left Ottawa to-day. —ee ee eee a Why Will You Allow a cold to advance in your system and thus encourage more serious maladies such as Pneumonia, Hemorrhages and Lung troubles, when an immediate relief can be 80 readily attained. Boschee’s German Syrup has’ gained the largest sale in the world for the cure of Conghs, Colds and the severest Lung Diseases. It is Dr. Boschee’s famous German prescription, and is pre: pared with the greatest eareyand no fear ‘need be entertained in administering it to the yorngest child, as per diveetions. The | sale of this inedicine is unprecedented. Since first introditeed there has been a con- stant inereasing demand and without single report of a failure to do its work in ‘any case. Ask your drugyist as to the truth of these de rge size 75 popapeoeenaeny