om me. ee ne, > va Terews :—Five Dottars A YEAR. NEW SERIES THE DaILy FROM THRIR Orvice, Conner or WATER AND GREAT GEORGE STREETS, Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Rates oF Scuscrirrion : Six Months, . . $2 50 Three Months, 1 26 One Month, 25 0 50 ‘ NXAMINER — iS ISSUED EVERY EVENING, r Gy vue Examiner Poewisuine Company, aily | mite - ee play — - - —- horney tl a ett a ne ee a ‘ This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men heving to advise the Public, may speak free,” —Evnxirwes. — = — ee CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1882, 83 QUEEN STREET. 2 Advertising at most moderate rates. | Contracts may be made for monthly, | quarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise- ments, on application. ALMANAC FOR JUNE, 1882. MOGN $ CHANGES, Full Moon Ist day, 4h. 2im. p.m, {below horizon. ) Third Quarter Sth day, 0h. 57m., p. m., W. (below horizon.) New Moon 15th day, 2h. 2im, p. m., 8. W., First Quarter, 23rd day, th. 49m. p. m., E. N. E, ' Ss Ss \ Jay y DAY OF WEEK /5U® |Sun | Moon High | Days —— ' ti Thursday 4 17\7 38) 7 42/10 16; 2! Friday 17} 39} 8 36'10 58) 3 Saturday 16; 40! 9 24/11 39) ‘Sunday | 16, 41/10 Slaft 21/15 22) 5, Monday 15' 42:10 40; 1 4 6/ Tuesday 15) 4311 11) 2 49 Wednesday 14 | | ; 43,11 40, 2 33) g! Thursday ' | 14] 44] morn! 3 37} 9| Friday | 14 44) 0 16) 4 49 10|Saturday | I4/ 45; © 37! 6 10 Ll Sunday | 13; 45) 1 | 7 24,15 27} 12'Monday | 13] 46! 1 42) 8 25 13, Tuesday | 13; 46' 2 22| 9 13 14 Wednesday | 13) 47) 3 1Aj10 1 15 Thursday | 13| 47 4 3/10 42| 16, Friday } 13 48) 5 311 22; 17|Saturday, 33, 48| 6) 51153! 18| Sunday | 13) 491 7 9 morn/15 81 19 Monday | 14) 49) 8 day 0 33) 20 Tuesday | if} 49) 9131 5) 21|Wednesday | 14, 49,10 14 1 4°) 22\Thuraday | 14) Sv'll 15) 2 22) 23| Friday | al4i, Boleft 15.3 5: 24/ Saturday 15) 50! 1 WG 3 59 25|Sunday 15) 50) 2 18] 5 3115 31 26' Monday 15) 50) 3 21! 6 14) 27| Tuesday 16} 50! 4 25| 7 221 238; Wednesday 16, 50) 5 27) 8 22! 29\ Thursday 17; 50) 6 25; 9 12! 30} Friday | ay ip] 7,47}10 [ee COWARD T, AUSSELL & £2, Commission Merchants, 213 STATE STREET BOSTON, MASS, May i9, 1882-—6m Le ARTHUR & CO., General Commission Merchants Particular attention given to the sale of Island produce. 121 Atlantic Avenue & 20 tssex Avenue, BOSTON, MASS. May 27, 1882—wkly 1882, Point du Chene House, 1882, CEO. L. HANINCTON, PROPRIETOR, (Forwerty P, ScuuRMAy). Our Regular Summer Tourists and the travel- ling public will find the above Hotel one of theybest in New Brunswick. s@ Dinnef om the table on arrival of the P. E. Island steamboats. Trains leave the platform (opposite the Hotel), at 2.45 o'clock, giving passengers mple time to dine. {ju 5 lm _ PROFESSIONAL CARD, PALMER & MULLALLY ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, NOTARIES PUBLIC, Ac. OFFIGE—O'Halloran’s Building, Great George Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Island. H, V. PALMER. JAS. W. MULLALLY. April 10, 1882, To shippers of Produce to Newfoundiand. BOWN & WOODS, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, | ST. JOWMN’S, N.F., Give particular attention to Shipments from Prince Edward Island. Consignments Solic ted. Rererkences— > The Manager Union Bank,St. John’s N.F Messts. C. F. Bennett & Co., os Messrs. Ayre & Marshall, ss Joun H. Catiirae, Charlottetown, P. EK. L. April 24)°82— pat 2m eod w 2m INSURANCE OFFICE Queen Insurance Company, OF ENGLAND. | CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS. | City of London Fire Iusur- ance Company. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS. | i lusurance effected on all kinds of property | at current rates. Losses settled promptiy an i equitably. F, KENNEDY, General Agent. | Olficg-—South Side, Queen Square. Ch'town, Feb, 3 1882. GREAT BARGAINS in Dress Goods, Tweeds, Winceys, Silks, Curtains, and,all kinds of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS. | Come early and secure Bargains. | N. B.—Customers will please not ask | credit, as sales are for cash only; hence bargains. Parties owing accounts will please call and settle without delay. i | rises |sets { rises | water |len’h, jh m |h m aft’n| m orn ae For Scotch and Fnolish Tweeds or Worsted Suits For Canadian Tweed Suits, for Overcoats of all Descriptions, -GO TO- UPPER QUEEN STREET, ‘TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER There you will find the largest aod best assortment of Cloths ‘ih “the | Island. Prices very moderate. The best workmansblp and a perfect tit) yuaranteed, ott ae (1T03 A complete line of Gents’ Furnishings and Felt Hats; cheap,&c. &c. Kemeémbeér thi ; Charlottetown, Oct 11, PBR). oe oul aM x = ped “CITY STEAM BAK l\HE preprietor of this Establishment, owing to the increased demands top lis, Goeds, has added new facilities to his’ Bakery, consisting of the latest and most improved machinery, etc., and is now prepared to supply the trade with Hard Bread, Plain and Fancy Biscuits, &., A'T THE SHORTEST NOTICE, 7 1000 Ibs. CHOICE CONFECTIONERY To arrive per Steamship “ Miramichi,” from Montreal. ps ? ye ¥x==>>_ Orders by mail promplly executed: ; F AS rs by mall f pily J QUIRK, Prince Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Islaud STFS [ise SSS =: "vswx”’”v__| ——— mae D. Ae BRUCE, MERCHANT TAILOR, — May 4, 1882. Is now offering Cash Buyers the BEST VALUE that | can be had inthe market, in Broadcloth, Worsted, Scotch and Canadian: _ Tweed Suits. A magnificent range of GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, — mot ee ed AMERICAN WHITE & COLORED SHIRTS Uur Readymade Clothing is Manufactured onthe Premises, fashionably eut, well sewed, and having good trimmings, Wili be sold as Cheap as Importcd, We invite you to inspect our Goods. D. A. BRUCE, Charlottetown, May 22, ’82. LOSING UP AT: ‘A auantity. of whigh the subscriber in-| Darin nee | tends keeping ae ly in stock, in or@er in the firm ii as cheapas-aby in the city. 3 ‘ r . w : * > i TW OF dy Sa ok aed Collars, Ties, Underelothing, English and Am F Hats. ~ E Is a Sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Ner! where your sugar is refined:” ‘‘ Parks’ war ; rf ang 6 . *) This me James. But pardon me, is your name Zine or adiy. damaged Conper? 72 Quben Street. Notice of Assignment. FROM ‘‘ FLY WHEEL & ©0.,” ASSIGNEES. ( From the St. John Sun.) jerds, big push collectors of election funds, jfor ballot boxes and dealers in miscellane- /ous wares, by deed, dated 20th June, A. 'D., 1872, have assigned to the undersigned ‘benefit of their creditors. This course has been rendered necessary by causes which have been in operation |during several years past, and which have ‘culminated in irretrievable disaster within the past few days ; some of which causes are here given :— EMEI i 1B md cad a | Ist. The reputation of the concern had ‘suffered from the manner in which its ‘affairs had been conducted between the years 1874 and 1878 ; $2,000,000 had been | lost on a steel rail speculation ; bad invest- ‘ments had been made on works at Fort Francis, Goderich Harbor and at other | places ; a badly planned railway had been built with a gap of 183 miles between its ings and Sprains, Burns asd jtwo ends—it being thought that engines Scalds, General Bodily could be invented to leap said gap ; a dis- Pains, jadvantageous loan had been negotiated in - | England by an incapable agent ; bad man- ooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted ;agement of the lands of the firm by which Feet and Ears, and ai! other | territories from which income should have Pains and Aches. accrued, showed a loss ; bad results from Pas yo 0 gpd on ES SOROS SE Sabet on. | manufacturing companies in which the con- Remedy a trial’ entails ‘aeat the Guapasstivey cern was interested ; these and other trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering {causes led toa declining revenue concur- Sih Bein com have cheap and positivd proof of it front with which was ar increase in the Directions in Eleven Lancueges, expense of the partnership. A!) this com- » 8OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS | bined to bring on the ruin of the establish- IN MEDICINE, ment—the books showing a loss of §7,- RHEUMATISN, _ Neuralgia, Sciatice, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swe!!- OF THE BOURBON GRIT PARTY— ASSETS OF THE CONCEKN -—— FURTHER INFORMATION The grit Patty of the Dominion of Can- ada, proprietors of the Neebing Hotel, | brokers in steei rails, elevators of stand- |inventors of patent trap-door attachments (all their estates and effects in trust, for the SINGLE me Two CrEnxTs, VOL 11.---NQ, 33. | atticle, through its inherent corruptness, became tainted and rotten before it conld be got rid of, and was of no value what- ever, Of similar effect was an investment made in a large supply of ‘* Brag,” but with no other result than loss. Vigorous efforts were made to sustain the concern by means of the two last named commodities. Extensive advertising, puff- ing and bolstering by the press was called into play. Rumors were sent in all direc- tion®to push it upon customers. Bands, drums, POTTS, kettles, tin horns, ete., ete., were sounded to attract the ear of the community, but the people turned a deaf ear, and the stock became a dead loss—a putrid and corrupt mass of rubbish. This last spasmodic venture gave the finish to the accumulating disasters of the concern and sunk it in hopeless ruin. If any asset can be found, after diligent search, to yield a dividend, the same will be declared and paid as soon as realized. but it may not be desirable that creditors should induige in great expectations. For all further information, apply to the | oftice of Fiy Wueet & Co, Assignees. ——— ip... Very Old People. S. B. Ludlow died lately in Oswego, aged 92, Wm. B. Gould of Hillsborough, Me., is 92 years of age. Joseph McClees of Wagouton, Pa., aged 91, was killed in trying to board a train. Mrs. Clarissa Raymond of Wilton, Conn., has just celebrated her 100th birthday. B. S. Hommedien, aged 938 years, died in Middletown, N. Y.. on Sunday morning. William Wrenn of Spottsylvania Connty, Virginia, has just died at the age of 100. Mrs. Mary Boynton has just died at Srcerell, Mass., after rounding a century ife. A.VOGELER &€0., —_ 000,000. Baltimore, Bd., U. 8. As At this juncture (17th September, 1878) —— |a@ circumstance occurred which took the control of affairs out of the Company’s| hand for the time. Nevertheless the part-' nership interests were perpetuated under the same style and name, in the hope that e 5 a favorable turn might occur in the pros-: McMillan $ Depot, pects of the house; something, it wae hoped, would turn up—a famine or some ' Round, Not and Albion Slack. trifle of that kind, which would restore the concern to its former prestige and power. : to be able to accommodate his patrons at, by various expedients. all times. Terms cash. 1st. They, derosed the head manager! R, MEMILLAN. | whose self-will and obstinacy was thought ‘CHE OLD RELIABLE COAL DEPOT, also, the new foreman haying proved to be’ tries (‘* The United States is your natural aod NUT COAL, which will be sold operations, and at another time confining Teims cash. CAPT. J; HUGHES, Ch’town, June 7, $2-—'m 2aw.pat pres control of subordinates, some of whom! openly revolted, and especially at the time when through competition in business, | uniformity, of | purpose . was. most need-, ful, a.wild: spirit of dissention. would pre- vail. Some of the. departmental foremen clamoring. for one plan of running the -|machine and others for an exactly opposite policy, lo But the cause which led to the utmost disaster and resulted in the final collapse 1 T was the accumniation of a large and varied LA i fr stock in trade, which became, as tite ® went on, hopelessly deterioratéd in value. First, there was a large supply of ‘‘ Purity” laid in, whieh, when tested, was found to be of @ ‘bogus quality, and did not take with the public. A *‘ Railway Policy” was on hand in heavy quantity. This became unavailable, owing to soakage from ‘‘water stretches’ which lay around the places where it was stored. Further demage to this steck was found to occur from a part thereof being taken toa distant island in the Pacific, and held there, where, as is known, storage (out of doors) of iron is very expensive. While this stock was on hand the world’s markets for the article receded severely, and a great loss was jincurred,, There was also among the stock LONDON HOUSE. “2 Rerbivens vena SR Great tracts of land were he ut the manager May 2%, 1882—Im with a blindness which it is not possible either to understand or excuse, was ignor- ,ant of the great value of the property, and in direct. opposition to the real interests of ‘the fium, he descried the advantages of the ‘company's (‘‘ the home of the wolf and the bear”) and praised the territory of em- 'peting firms (Kansas and Texas) toysuch an extent that kis own firm’s property ‘remained unproductive aud unprefitable. Another opinion of the stock was af‘trade poliev,” but to undertake a detail of the ‘mistakes committed in the managementef this department wonld be too tedious. a ose to say, ry interest of competing i establishments and firms was’always kept to MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE, | +). front as the thing to be promot. an . _@\ the interest of his own concern held by the (| | manager as subordinate and of no account. & |The branches of the house upon which de- pendence should have rested to make profit- ry able returns were not aided by the central = = FOR SALE. Fees PORTLAND CEMENT. PEAKE BROS, &*CO? May 9, 1&82—eod : : LAWN TENNIS RACKETS, . LAWN TENNIS NETS, LAWN TENNIS BALLS, LAWN TENNIS SHOES, LAWN TENNIS HATS, LAWN TENNIS JERSEYS, —aT THE— hihi a beokt8, 12-78. GULB MEDAL, JOSEPH GILLOTT’S STEEL PENS. BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. management, and they consequently lan- vousness in ALL its stayes, Weak Memory, Loss 0 Broin Power, Sexuai Prostration, Night Sweat | Te dearer than Yankee war y Seminal - Weakness, and General\«{ the stock: in trade got. Loss of Power. ates the Jaded Intellect, St thens the Enfeebled ; . Brain and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigor to the of the company as unproductive. Krhausted Gen ratire Organs. The experience of thousands ves it an InvaLwaBLR Remepy, The cheapest aud best. &@@ Full particulars in otrr : pemnablaki which wo decine te spell Iba Aeany ebdvenn, deck ae way. ‘: ach’s Maguetic Medicine is sold by Drug. | declared for protection ) ists at 50 cts. per box, or 12 boxes for $5, or will be mailei free of postage, on receipt of the money, by ddressing . MA< K°S MAGNETIC MEDICINE< O,, W iudsor, Ont., Canada : Sold in Charlottetown by “Apotbecaries’ Bal) Co, firm acquired a large quantity of a de scription of stock labelled Slander; but this ‘ i> nal sen of a visionary and unstable mind ‘and-way- rer, sige a eel ‘ved eribg opinions; one day in favor of expand- Sally ciel onda salt mpa i » Spins, ing the businers to embrace foreign coun- *P!%, and reads without spectacles. LWAYS ON HAND, PICTOU ROUND market ") in the scape of the Company's 2i#0 0. , "was born May 5, trade to home ventres; ("I am fora trne Government in 1826. National Policy.”) He also failed to hold @@ughter 72,and a son 70 years of age. It repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuren-| with dry ret, and was thrown on the hands , Ata recent erisis in the firm’s affairs, this Medicine 1d, pisemned to the taste, and each box con.) @epartment of stock was attempted to be thought you must be the first cousin toa brass tains snfficient for two week's medication, and is the} given away, but none could be got rid of foundry. (Farrell and other grits, } As a last resource, the members of the’ oN , ie retrieving the fortune’ of the house, turned ‘Well, annty, —-" ee a ee tut the wort speculation of all, for the del wher yee Joshua Webb died recently in Madison County, Ky., at the age of 9°. He was a soldier in the war of 1812. Ephraim 8. Dorfee of Oshkosh, Wis. ,died recently, aged 96 years. He was a soldier in the war-of 1812. After living a bachelor’s life for 96 years, Henry Jewett of Coffee County, Ky., has just married a girl of 16. Mrs. ‘Lilley, the nurse who attended . Queen Victoria at the birth of each of her ‘mine children, recently died at the age C920. - moe Pickett, who died recently Mich., Leheved to have — was born in Plattsbarg. ~ ae, Mrs. Catherine Highland, of Marietta, _} to be detrimental to success, and put in his died recently, aged 102 years, She had a Pe place aawanager from whom more was ox. Drier eo ge old, and her grandfather pected... This resulted in disappointment, *°S) OMP pled 2 century, Mrs. Abbie Graham, a widow of Nova She retains al! Jesse Delong. who died tly in Den- i Ire. ‘He pur- sed the land on which he died from the leaves a a pe A Blind Man’s Sensations. An interesting aceount has been lately furnished. by Mr. Piateau, the eminent Belgian physicist’ {who ‘has been blind nearly forty years), of the sensation he ex- periences in his eyes. é has no sense of objective light, even when directing bis eyes towards the sun. But his visual field is always divided into spaces,seme of which are pretty bright and others sombre or nearly dark, and which merge inte each other.. The general that alternates. in time, between gray and reddish, The relative arrangement of those different spaces is always the same, but the inten- sity of their tint varies. The central space seems now rather bright, now very © _ ark ; above and below..and on the left to the limits of the field, there is sometimes brightness, sometimes darkness, but on the right there is generally - a vertical band, nearly black, and beyond this a space which is nearly always bright ard reddish. These appearances follow all the movements of the eyes, which probably do not participate in the same way im the tints, bunt M. Plateau can- not distinguish what belongs to one from what belongs to the other. No connection of the general tint with the werk of diges- tien is observed. The author states that he became blind through loc king fixedly at the sun for seme time. with a view to ob- secving jhis dfter-seneations. It was not ‘till abdut fotirfeem years after this that in- flammation of the chemi! sef in, destroying vision ; but during the. interval be often raw colored and” persistent hslos, round flames, e'c , and he advises these who have such vision to consult an expericnced oculist.~ Nature, - 2m. A Good Reply. The man who travels on the railway and sits down by the side of lone females while laboring under theimpression that he recognizes a likeness to his wife's aunt’s cousin, met bis match lately on the Brighton line. He sat Aown opposite to a pleasant faced young iady. His first question was:— ‘ Pardon me, is your name James? I have a cousin by that name whom you greatly re- guished and fell into decay—(‘‘ no matter semble,” “No, sir.” was the reply ; ‘my name is not ‘Zine or Copper? No, madam, said the as- ished man. ‘‘Whatled you to snppose I had such a name ?’ ‘Excuse me, was the quiet reply, ““but I ----—o > A maiden lady esid to her little nephew: o, Jobnny, you go to bed early, and always do eo, and you'll be rosey-cheeked and hand- » some when yeu grow up.” Johnny thoug~ which they hoped would be the means of over this a few minutes, and then obs¢ “oot you must have set u were'youny,” — are a ei i amet sarcasm =a ee Le Pea