' : ; : he yr ome a YEAR, NEW SERIES. DOLLARS Tus Day. EXAMINER Is ISSUED EVERY EVENING, mis BxaMineak Pustisuine GCompany, | reom THEIR Orrice, Conner or Water | AND GREAT GRoReR STREETS, harlottetown, P. E. Island. RATES oF SuBscRrption : dix Months, “ . $2 50 Three, Months, | - . - 1 25 One dlonth, - - : 0 50 mer Advertising at most moderate rates. Cuntracts may be made’ for monthiy, | jwarterly, -half-yearly or yearly advertise- ments, on application. ALMANAC FOR JULY, 1882. eens MOON S CHANGES, Moon Ist day, lh. 56m, a, (below horizon. ) Third Quarter 7th day, 5h. (below horizon.) New Moon 15th day, 2h. 49m, a. m., S. W.,! First Quarter, 23ed. day, Gh. 5m, a. m., N. (below hoxizon. Full Moon, 30th day, 9h. 49m., a. m., N. W, (below. hoxjzon.) i ' Pull m oN. 38m., p.im., N, Sun ‘Sup |/Moon)High |! Days rises |sets | rises | water | len’h, Dp: , OF WEEK M DAY OF WEEK h m jh m | aft’n morn! Saturday 4 187 48) 8 4/10 43) %5 27 2} Sunday 19} 49) 8 40/11 264 3! Monday ms 4y! 9 Ialaft ¢! 4/ Tuesday | #2 7 9 44| 0 49) 5 Wednesday | 21' 438/10 3 1 31 | 6 ThuteTay | 47 10 41, 2 2% 7| Friday 47\ti tl) 3 11 §|Saturday | 23} 47/11 45! 4 20/15 19, 9 Sunday i} 24 46 morn} 5 41 10} Modday | 24h 46) 0 23 a Oh 1¥ Puesday 4 2h). 455.1 -6- 86 §; i 12'Wednesday | 26f 45! 1 57] 9 0 13 Thursday ; 27) 44, 2 53° 9 45} | 14, Friday 28; 43) 3 54:10 25) 15 Saturday | 29P 42) 4 66/11 2/1503" 1G@unday — | 30} 421 5 S9lLL 35 | 17| Monday } 31) 41} 7 1, morn; 18) Tuesday 32) 40; 8 3,0 & 19| Wednesday” | 33/~ 391 9 3] 0 39) 20 Thursday } 34) 38/10 4) 1 Ili 21| Friday | 35] 37,10 56) 1 45! 2a)Naturday 36, 36jaft 4) 2 25/14 54 | 23|Sunday 37; 35, 1 6] 3 10 24 Monday 3s| 34/2 8) 4 10| 25| Tuesday 39. 33 } 3 10' 5 26 27|thoraday | 40 32 j 9, 6 46) | 7 55) 2 3 4 27) Thursday 42) 311} 5 3) 7 55 43) 5 8 53) 6 ' 28 Friday 3) 30| 5 52 29|Satarday 44; 29, 6 34' 9 43/14 42! 30|Sunday = 28) 7 10)10 2 31| Monday 446] 261 7 43}11 10 Bank of Nova Scotia. ESTABLISHED 1832, > Paid Up Capital . . $1,600,600 Reserve Fund .. . $25,006) | — ' An Agency of this Bank will be opened on | Monday next, 19th inst., in the building} lately occupied by the Bank of Prince Edward | Island, under the management of the under- | signed. _ Deposits will be received on interest, and | on currené account. Drafts granted on the varieus Agencies aud correspondents of the Bank. Sterliag and other Exchange bought and | sold, and general banking business transacted. ' D. C. CHALMERS, | Ch'town, June 17, 1882—tf Agent. L. ARTHUR & CO, | General Commission Merchants Particular attention given to the sale of Island produce. 121 Atlantic Avenue & 20 Essex Avenue, ROSTON, MASS. May <7, 1882—wkly EDWARD T, RUSSELL & CO,, Commission Merchants, 2:3 STATE STREET BOSTON, MASS, May 19, 1882--6m 1882, "Point du Chene House, 1082. CEO. L. HANINCTO¥, PROPRIETOR, (Formeety P, * cHURMAN). Our Regular Summer Tourists and the travel- ling public will tind the above Hotel one of the best in New Brunswick s@ Dinner on the table on arrival of the P. E. Island steamboats. Trains leave the platform (opposite the Hotel), at 2.45 o'clock, giving passergers mple time to dine. {ju 5 im PROFESSIONAL CARD. —_———- PALMER & MULLALLY| ATTGORNEYS-AT-LAW, ROTARIES PUBLIC, Ac. OFFICE—O'Halloran’s Building, Great George Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Island. H. V. PALMER. JAS. W. MULLALLY. April. 10, 1882. Tickets to all Points WEST AND NORTH WEST, Over the Intercolonial and Grand Trunk Railways. For sale at Post Office at Pictou Landing by D. A. McLEOD, May 2, 1882. Island. Prices very moderate. guaranteed. Rem een ln ton aily ‘* This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —EKvxririwrs. JULY 6, 1882. “CITY STEAM BAKERY.” OOo——— ae proprietor of this Establishment, owing to the increased demand for his Goeds, has added new facilities to etc., and is now, prepared to supply the trade with Hard Bread, Plain and Fancy Biscuits, &c., Sow RE SHORTEST NOTICE. FRI Porc | —<$—$$0 1000 lbs. CHOICH CONFECTIONERY To arrive per Steamship ‘‘ Miramichi,” from Montreal. WK Orders by mail promplly executed. J QUIRK, Prince Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Islaud May 4, 1882. GREAT CLOSING UP AT 83 QUEEN STREET. 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. — ——— — oe eee aa meee ———— if, A. BRUCE, MERCHANT TAILOR, Ts now offering Cash Buyers the BEST VALUE that can be had in. the market, in Broadcloth W orsted, Scotch and Canadian ‘Tweed Suits. A magnificent range of GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, —JIN— AMERICAN WHITE & COLORED SHIRTS Collars, Ties, Underclothing, English and American Hats. Gur Readymade Clothing is Manufactured on the Premises, fashionably cut, well sewed, and having good trimmings, Will Be sold as Cheap as Imported. We invite you to inspect our Goods. D. A. BRUCE, Charlottetown, May 22, ’82. — A A NS SS For Scotch and English Tweeds or Worsted Suits For Canadian Tweed Suits, For Overcoats of all Descriptions, -GO TO- j i | I [ i A C | : 6 D ; G . S an, u hi ch fi a. a. Ee BbaE & ( ae & ‘ 2240 mee oa = ee _ ~S he 3 UPPER QUEEN STREET, TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER There you will find the largest and best assortment of Cloths in the The best workmanship and a perfect fit —ALso— A complete line of Gents’ Furnishings and Felt Hats, cheap,&¢. Ke. ber the address, two doors above Ap thecaries Hall Corner Ch wn, Oct. 11, 1881, ' his Bakery; consisting of the latest and most improved machinery, 72 Queen Street. | | | tends CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, THURSDAY. | | ! } j RHEUMAY Neuraigia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of tha Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, §wel!- ings and Sprains, Burns ard Scalds, General Bedi Pains, Tooth, Ear and lieadache, Frosied Feot and Ears, and aif other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth eyvals 8x. Jacons On as a sage, sure, simple aud cheap Exicrisl Remedy A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one onfering with pain can have cheap and positive provt of it claims, Directions in Eleven Langnages. SOLD BY ALL Pe *GGIsTS AND DEALEES “i, GSDIOINE, A. VOGELER & Coa., 8. A. Baltimore, iid., U. ati aaa a CO AGI —AT— McMillan’s Depot, Round, Nut and Albion Siack, A quantity of which the subscriber in- seping constantly in stock, in order to be able to aceommiodate his patrons at| all times. Terms cash. R. McMILLAN. June 6, 1882. FOR SALE. eae PORTLAND CEMENT. PEAKE BRO3. & CO. May 9, 1882—eod UNION BANK P. &. ISLAND, ees eee DIVIDEND, NO. 36. OTICE is hereby yviven that a Dividend | N at the rate of eight per cent, per annum | has been declared on the capital stock of this Bank for the past fix months, payable at its) Head Office axd Branches after this date, ‘ GEORGE MACLEOD, Charlotietown, May 31, 1882 Cashier, LAWN TENNIS. LAWN TENNIS RACKETS, LAWN TENNIS NETS, LAWN TENNIS BALLS, LAWN TENNIS SHOES, ' | ? LAWN TENNIS HATS, LAWN TENNIS JERSEYS, —AaT THE— LONDON HOUSE. May 27, 1882—-lm GOLD MEDAL, | Pd JOSEPH GILLOTT'’S STEEL PENS. BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. MACK’S MAGNETIC Mibicine | Brain and poog 9AroN | i : { Is a Sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Nerv; vousness in ALL its stayes, Weak Memory, Loss 0) Bro in Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweat | Supermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power. it repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuren-| ates the Jaded Intelicet, Strengthens the Hujfeebled | Brain and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigor to the | Exhausted Gen ratire Organs, The experience of thougands proves it an INvaLvaBLe Rewepy, The! Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box con- | tains enfficient for two week’s medication, and is the | cheapest aud best, #42 Full particulars in our| pamphlet, which we desire to mail free toany address, | Mack’s Magnetic Micdiciue is sold by Drug: | ists at 60 ets. per box, or 12 boxes for $5, or will mailed free of postage, on receipt of the Money, by ddressing MACK’S MAGNETIC MEDICINE*< O,, | Windser, Out.. Canada | Sold in Chirlottetown by Apothecaries’ Hall Co, | Agents for Prince Edwerd Talend, end by all Droggits verywhere ite T1'R? wk Provincial Exhibitions. His H.nor the Lieutenant Governor in Council has been pleased to make the fol- lowing appointments : To be Commissioners for managing the Gen- ‘eral Exhibition of Agricalture and Local In- dustry, of the Province, to be held in Char- lottetown during the ensuing autumn? The Honorable Mr. Justice Hensley. , . Senator Haythorne. a Donald Ferguson. ts Joho Lefurgey. ‘f William Campbell. if Joseph O, Arsenault. ee Peter Gavin. . Samuel Prowse. ss J. A. McDonald, Frederick Brecken, Esquire, M. P, ae Edward Hackett, Esquire, M. P. , ake R. B. Reid, Esquire, M. L, C. , Stewart Burns, Esquire, M. L. CG. ©, Simon Bolger, Esquire, M. L. C. he Thomas Annear, Esquire, M. L. C. John Yeo, Esquire, M. H. A, Patrick Blake, Esquire, M. H. A. AE. C. Holland, Esquire, M. H. A, John McLean, Esquire, M. H. A. Donald McKay, Esquire, M. B. A. John McDougall, Esquire, M. H. A, Chas. C. Gardiner, squire, Charlottetown. Thomes Handrahan. Esquire, “s Henry Longwoith, Esquire, as Owen Connolly, Esquire, John Newson, Esquire, William Murphy, Esquire, se John T. Jenkins, Esquire, M. D., = ‘* Archibald McNeill, uire, 4 George W. DeBigis, Esquire, * Lemuel Phillipsy Msquire, ‘ Ed wardBavtield, Esquire, fs Donald McKinnon; Esquire, * Lauchlin McMillan, Esquire Covehead. A. ©. McDonald, Fsquire, Montague. Alexander haird, Esqtire, Bedeque. E. B. Muttart, Esquire, M. D, Souris, Mr. George Mason, Lot 48. Edward Grant, Esquire, Lot 50, Captain Malcolm McLeod, Mt, Buchannan, Joseph Gallant, Esquire, Rustico, Mr. Dominick Pino, New Glasgow, William Haslam, Esquire, Springfield. John Angus McDonald, Esquire, Grand Tracadie, Fraveis Malone, Esquire, Kelley’s Cross. Mr. James Pendergast, Hope River, Daniel McDonald, Esquire, New Perth, John Goff, Esquire Woodville, Lot 53. John Nichols, Esquire, Lot 56. John A MeLaine, Esquire St. Peter’s Bay. James Clow, Esquire, Murray Harbor North. P. J. D. Edmonds, Esquire, Lot 66. Cornelius Howatt, Esquire, Summerside. David Egan, Esquire, Mount Stewart. Lawrence Peters, Esquire, Rollo Bay, Alexander Howatt, Esquire, Tryon ~ Isaac Clark, Esquire, Cape Traverre. Wm, McNeill Simpson, Fequire, Hamilton, Lot 18. D. H. McDonald, Esquire, Bedeque. John Smith, Esquire, Lot 26. Mr. Stephen McMillan, Lot 19. Mr. Isaac Smith, Crapaud, Wm. Mutch, Esquire, Brick House, South- ort, Mr. Albert Boswell, Lot 49. Captain Roderick McKenzie, Flat River. James Nicholson, Esquire, Belfast. John C. Underhay Esquire, Bay Fortune. Joseph Harrington, Esquire, Bay View, Lot 22. To be Commissioners for managing the Ex- hibition of Agriculture and Local Industry for King’s County :-— The Honorable Daniel Gordon. Simon Bolger, Esquire, M. L, C. Thomas Annear, Esquire, M. L. C. Lawrence Kickham, Esquire, M. L. C. Archibald J. McDonald, Esquire, M. H. A. John McLean, Esquire, M. H. A. John McDougall. ‘Ragaive, M. H. A. Jobn C. Underhay, Esquire, Bay Fortune. William A. Poole, Esquire, Mo tague. James KE. McDonald, Esquire, Cardigan. Hilary Mclsaac, Esquire, St. Peter’s Bay. Frederick McEwen, Esquire, St. Peter’s Bay. Theoph. Webster, Esquire, Morell. William Sinnott, Esquire, m Robert Dewar, Esqmre, New Perth. John Hawkins, Esquire, Lot 64. Thomas Lannan, } squire, Lot 66. James M. Aitken, Esquire, Montague. Mr. James Bell (James’ son). Lot 64, Mr. John French, Lot 61. William P. Lewis, Esquire, Cardigan. George F. Owen, Esquire, " Charles McKachern, Esquire, Bull Creek, Lot 46. Charles McDonald, Esquire, Little Pond, Lot 56. Michael D. McCormack, Esquire, Launch- ing, 1 ot 55. Mr. John McLean, Bald win’s Road. Mr. Cyrus Shaw, New Perth. Peter Duffy, Esqvire, Byrne’s Road, Lot 39 Mr. Andrew Moouey, Little Harbor, Lot 46. Mr. Denald Stewart, South Lake, Lot 47. Mr. James McBride, Souris East. Michael McCormack, Esquire, Souris, Mr. John Kinnon, Rollo Bay. Edward Jardine, Esquire, Morell. Mr. Alexander Fraser, South Lake, Lot 47. Charles McAdam, Esquire, Savage Harbor George H. Dingwell, Esquire, Marie, Lot 40. John Nicholas, Esquire, Lot £6 Lauchlin McDonald, Esquire, Prospr ct Hill, Lot 47. To be Commissioners for managing the Ex- hibition of Agricalture and Local Industry for Prince County :— William G. Strong, Esquire, Summerside. The Honorable Joseph O. Arsenault. The Honorabie John A. McDonald. Edward Hackett, Esquire, M. P. Thomas Kelly, Esquire, Judge of the County Cc surt Stewart Burns, Esquire, M. L. C. Alexander Laird, Esquire, Bedeque, George ‘‘ompton, Esquire, St. Eleanors. William Lefargey, Esquire, Lot 19. Rvebert Ellis, Esquire, O’ Leary Station. James L. MeNutt, Esquire, Malpeque. Herbert Gaudet, Esquire, Miscouche. D. H. McDonald, Esyuire, Bedeque. Curtis Lord, Esquire, Tryon. Edwin Darby. Esquire, Lot 15. Murdoch McKinvon, Esquire, Lot 14. Alf-ed McWilliams, “sqaire. West Cape. David Walker, Esquire, New Annan. John J. Arsenault, Esquire, Tignish, Mr. John Wade, Kildare. Mr. William Howatt, Tryon. Mr. Joha McKiever, Somerset. Mr. Nelson Clark, (I aac’s son), Cape Trav- erse. ee Hogan, Esquire, Fortune Cove, 1 SInGie Coptrs Two CENTs. VOL. 11,---NO. 38, Mr. Edward Lauchlin, Lot 16, Mr. Peter Doyle, Lot 7. Mr. Archibald McInnis, Lot 14. | Joha T. Murphy, Esquire, Somerset. | Eli Gallant, Esquire, Fifteen Point, | Michael M. McUabe, Esquire, Somerset. Joseph Murphy, Esquire, Lot I1. | David Rogers, Esquire, Summerside. | William Moran, Kequire, Lot 11. | John Green, Esquire, Lot 17. John T. Weeks, Esqaire, Aiberten. Finlay McNeil, Esquire, Summerside. James Barclay, Esquire, Ellerslie, Lot 12, Mareus Deacon, Esquire, Freetown. His Honor the Lieutenant Governor in Council, has been pleased to associate the ‘following ,entlemen in the Commission of the | Peace for QUEEN’S COUNTY: . Edward Grant, Lot 50. Louis Pino, New Glasgow, John McKenzie, Cavendish. Lawrence Buchannan, Mr. Brookfield, Lot 24. ' Mr. James Wears, New Glasgow Road, Lot 24 Mr. Robert Jenkins, Mount Albion, Lot 48. Mr. Peter Camp ‘Grand Tracadie. Mr. John McGilliveayy Vernon River, PRINCE COUNTY. Mr. Daniel McNeill, Lot 16. KING’S COUNTY, Mr. Richard Garrett, Fairfield, Let 47. _—_—e am - es Biemarck’s Great Speech. THE PRINCE DISCUSSES THE LEADING QUES- TIONS OF THE DAY. During the disctissicn on the Tobacco Monopoly bill, Prince Bismarck made a long and somewhat passionate, or at least personal, speech in reply to the arguments urged by the Progressist champion, Herr Richter, in the course of which he let fall some interesting general remarks on the position and prospects of Germany. Re- ferring to the obvious aim of the ultra- Liberals to reduce the Military Budget, the Ch said : ‘* Do yon think that it gives me pleasure to keep such a hugh army on foot? I know not if this be the case with France and Russia, but I can assure you that the millions of bayonets of our neighbours are pointed to the centre of Europe as to a magnet. Our geographical position will always make us the object of our enemies’ attention. Formerly our own weakness was also in our way. Why may we not have coalitions agau.st us, as in the time of Frederick the Seal In my mapagement of our foreign policy since 1871 I have always frustrated such mighty combinations, but my efforts would have been of no avail without our military organization and without the respect enter- tained abroad for our good bayonets. In view of the slightly developed national feel- ing of our countrymen, our (Transrhenish) neighbors do not abandon the hope of get- ting the Germans back to them, as centuries ago the Alsace-Lorrainers preferred the livery of France to the garb of th» free German peasant. And how, then is our Army Budget to be reduced ?”’ Proceeding then to speak of the mon- strous evils of so many party factions, the Prince remarked :-— ‘It is quite true, as Herr Richter said, that it is becoming more and more difficult for the Chancellor to rule with a Parlia- ment. You can also see this with my col- league Gladstone. Formerly it was easy in Evgiand to govern with a Parliament as long as there were twe, and only two, par- ties, Whigs and Tories, who had both an interest in the greatness of England, But in that country, too, government has be- come more difficult, and the mechanism of it more unmanageable, by the appearance of the Catholic and the Irish party ‘ But I must not be reproached with finding it more difficult to rule Parliament itself. Where would you find a Minister who has governed twenty years (in succession) but myself? Not among ourselves, and much less so elsewhere. I cannot be quite so reactionary as they make me out. But with such a majority 1 cannot govern, and no one can.” Referring to protection, in his reply to Herr Bamberger, an ardent free-trader, the Chancellor said :— ‘** We did not get protection from abroad, we had it formerly in Germany. All pro- tective nations are toa certain extent well to do— France, for example, deepite her huge losses and her colossal military bur- den, which she bears with a cheerfulness that we might imitate. America, too, makes a very good thing of her protective tariff, and pays debts with it. Other nations ave always raising their duties, and England only hag discarded them after be- coming a strong and muscular champion that can challenge any one. Enyland in this respect is a full-grown child.” The well-known stock raiser aud agricul- turist, Mr. John E, Couse, of Plympton, county of Lambton, has received a distine- tion of honor in his vocation which has been attained by few Canadian farmers. in 1878 Mr. Couse sent samples of different farm products throngh the Minister of Agriculiure, to the Paris Universal Exhibi- tion held in that year. Nothing more was heard regarding the matter until last Mon- day, when Mr. Couse r ceived a letter from the Minister of Agriculture at Ottawa en- closing a certifica‘e from Paris to the «ffect that he had heen awarded the gold medal and diplona for the beat white beans on exhibition. ~~ -_ + There is a pathetic and poetical story told about James Thomson, the author of ‘ The City of Dreadful Night.” In his youth he was in the British Army, and was betrothed tu a beautiful girl, from whom the demands of military life temporarily seperated bir, One day he rece ved news of her slight illness, and on the next came without further warning the news of her sudden death. The young poet fell senseless to the ground, oad for many weeks lay dangerously ill. He arese a reckless and defiant man, careless of life and fortune. George Eliot once wrote to him a note of hearty admiration for his best known poem, ie Me eT ns x _ ‘ fi ft