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_ Kensingt’n| “* 6.25 «| 1.40 1 716 § Co't'y Line} “« 6.54 “| 219 “| 7.54 & Bradalba’e | ‘« 7.00 ‘| “ 2.29 “| * 8.05 “ Hunter R’r| “* 7.28 “| © 3.07 “| 8.46 © N Wilteh’e} ** 7.43 ** | 3.24 «| «* 9.08 «

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Fae’ Taz Dairy [xXAMINER

{a Published every Evening. OFPFICE ; iNGs’ BUELDING, CORNER OF WATER AND GREAT GRORGE STREETS, Charlottetown, P. EB, 1.

KATES OF SURSCREPTTON :

Six Months, - : : #2 50 Three Months, 1 5 Que Month, 0 50 @ue Week, ee 012

— ee

@ Advertising at most moderate rates. Gottracts may be made for monthly, quar- ely, or half-year y advertisements, on appli-

| J. W. MITCHELL,

eahon. i wW. L. COTTON, Office Sup’t

Mana.rer, |

ae as ae aoa

“Prince Edward Island RAILWAY.

TIME TABLE NO. 14.

Summer Arrangement.

ty take effect on the-24th May, 1880,

— - . TT oe TRAINS GOING WEST.

——_

| EXPHESS. MIXED, | MIXED.

ATATIONS.

)

Georget'n.. | Dp 3. 20 am| tp 3.25 pm Cardigan..; * 7.40 “S| 354“) Mt Stew't.| Ar 8.40 *‘ |Ar 5.20 ** 5 Souris .... {Dp 6.30 am) Dp 2. 30 pur. Harmony .| “© 6.48 “| © 2.53 +a as Poters.| °** 7.45 ** | ** 4.09 * oe. tae” | ao Mt Stew’t.| ** 8.40 “ -Ar 5.20 “

Mt Stew’t. Dp 3 50am: Dp 5.30pm. Royalty Je) ** 34° °° ae” | Ch town ..|Arld O4 **iAr 7210 * .

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Grtown .. Dp 6.30am Dp 9.25am Dp 4.50pm Royalty Jol « 6.46 “* SAP OTE Ol 5a3'«

‘Dp 9.56 * N Wiltsh’e| “7.24 “| «10.49 § « Hunter R’r| ‘¢ 7.36 “*| “11.04 “| « 6.23 « Bradalba’e | “« 5.05 ** | ‘21.45 “| ** 7.00 * Co't'y Line| “* 8.12 °° | “11.54 “1 7S Kensingt'n} ** 8.40 ‘* | **22.30pmj ** 7.50 * ria tar 9.05 “TAP T.05 1g on 6s Samm'side!n, 9.15 ‘| Dp 2.30 + [AF 5 Wellingt’'n| ‘* 9.52 “* |} ** 3/23 “| Port Aiill,.} ‘10.23 ‘*| ** 4.07 ** | OLaeary ..) 411.20 **} ** 5.29 **) Alberton. .' ‘12.05pm) ** 6.33 os Tignish... Arl2 45 ‘Ar 7.30 *

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STATIONS, | EXPRESS. | MIXED, ' | j

| MIXED, ! !

—

se

—_

|Ar 4.15 a a} 66 sc ff “e f ae Royalty Jc 8.19 'Dp 4.18 | 9.56

Ch’town . . Ar $8.35 ‘* |Ar 4.38 ‘* |Arl0.16am

sath aeioae

Ch'town .. )Dp 4.00pni' Dp 7.00 am! Royalty Je] ** 4 Is * sé 7 OD «6 Mt Stew’t,|Ar 5.20 “ |Ar 840 “

Mt stew’t.| Dp ».25pm | Dp 5. 50ai|

Morell... ee MRRP FF 4

St Peter's.) “ 6.20 “| ‘10.01 “|

Harmony . es 7.17 ‘et ‘6U1.17 o Souris... |Ar 7.35 ee 8g

: N. B.—The xpress Train from Souris and Georgetown connects at Royalty Junction with the Mixed Train from Charlottetown for the est, in the morning; and the Mixed Train from the West connects at Royalty

Unction with the Express Train from Char-

town for Georgetown and Souris, in the

afternoon. ALEX, MACNAB,

: Supt. and Engineer. Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 20, 1889.

pat pres her ar ne sp sj kea pio 61 i i iia la adelinnnidetheinelilais Valuable Property for -Sale. W BE SOLD, all that part of Town Lot No. 74, in the \irst handred of Town Lots in tetown; having a front of 67 feet, Dor- ter Street, snd running back 80 feet, to

Gether with the buildings thereon erected. For further porheg apply to Messrs.

Hopeson & Mv. Leop Charlottetown. _ Sept. 18, 1879,

Bones. Bones.

T= undersigned will pay fifty cents Cash

perewt. for all bones delivered at the

Pane Mill, in the Royalty. Ne quantity one cyt. (112 lbs) taken.

FRED. W. HYNDMAN,

(

HHARLOTTE

TTD ate ue

‘

Tailoring Department, | KING SQUARE HOUSE,

MAY 7th. OPENING THIS DAY,

Black and Blue Worsted Coatings,

Black and blee Superiine Cloths,

Venetians, Doeskins, West of England Tweeds,

SCOTCH GHEVIOTS, SAXONYS,

Comprising a choice collection for Spring and Summer Wear, and which we are now making up to order with dispatch.

VEN Y ‘ ,a or BEER & SONS, Ch'tewn, May i, 1880—2w ao cW o URE i , : wet " ——— Pegi he has JUST OPENED a new < - OM QUEEN STREET , Next*door to Mr. P. G. Fraser’s Drug Store, comprising the following lings : Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Hats and Caps, Men’s and Boys’ White and Colored Shirts and Collars, Underclothing, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, figs and Braces; Men’s, soys’ and Youths’ Boots and Shoes. Ladies’ Boots and and Shoes, in Split, Buff, Pebble, Prunelia, Calf, Gleve and Glaze Kid, Congress, Button and Bal moral Boots; also a large assortment of Walking Slippers in every variety and

style. Misses’ and Children’s Boots and Shoes in

great variety. Cc. |. MORRISON.

Ch’town, May 5, 1880 -1m eed

sine: re ee es

Flow. Flow. Flour. TO ARRIVE.

Cf) BBLS. ‘ Alabaster,” ‘Golden Age,” & Choice Superiérs XXX. 6u0 bbls. ‘‘ Golden Age,’” 300 bbis. ‘* Alabaster,” Now euoute for Charlottetown. Uifers will be accepted for above to arrive. J. R. FOSTER, Millers’ and Shippers’ Agent, May 8, 1880. Moncton, N. B,

BRITISH

WARLHUUSE,

UEEN SQUARE.

QuRST INSTALM ENT OF

SPRING GOODS,

Received per Northern Light To-day,

— an Worsted Cloths, Tweeds, Cashmeres, Oarpets, Mattings, Rugs, and Rocm Paper.

The Subscribers having enlarged and re- fitted their establishment, will, in afew days, be prepared to show their customers a very large and well selected stock of Goods, bought for Cash, which they will dispose of at their usual low prices.

. = ' — . W. & A, BROWN & CO. April 23, 1880.

‘Flour and Meal.

RDERS will be received for the follow- ing Brands of Flour and Meal !—

9 . 23 ™”

‘‘ Buda” (Patent), ** Alabaster, 7 ‘Golden Age,’ ‘‘Warcup’s Superior,” ‘W bite or ; ” ‘ ai ” ‘Dp Rose,” ‘‘Florence,” ‘‘Beaver, ' ‘* Pastry

and ‘‘ Amber,” and choice K, D. Corn Meal—‘‘ Golden Star.” ; Quotations for the above Brands of Flour and Meal f£ o. b. at Boston, or delivered at Charlottetown or Summerside. J. R. FOSTER, Millers’ and Shippers’ Agent,

May 6, ’89. Moncton, N. B.

(D1 nrns” Belvidere. FHVEMS well-known property, situated in the Royalty of Charlottetown, consisting of about 200 acres, is offered on lease for a term of years, either as a whole or in part. - particulars apply to Naas ss DAN [EL HODGSON, or G. W. DeBLOIs, Agents for Alexander Beazeley, Esq. Mareh 10, 1880—pat tf ~

For Sale or to Let.

rYVAAT Freehold Property, with a front of eighty feet on Pownal Street and eighty- four feet on Sydney Street,the House contain- ing 16 large reoms and two Kitchens. Can be turned into one Dwelling ng unlocking a ly on the premises to intents PYMRS, BOSWALL.

Agent. h town, Deo, |, 1879

April 26, 1880—ti

ee ke

are my en pees

OWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, FRIDAY, ML

mR mee

LY 21. 1880,

C. McLennan, OOMNISSION MEROHANT, GiNERAL AGENT, AND AUOTIONRE?,

46 QUEEN STREET,

Charlottetown, - + P. E. Istand. Consignments selicited. ) Prompt returns guaranteed, Auction Sales conducted in any part of the City or Country oa reasonable terma, May 11, 1S80-—-2m eod } GEORGE CARTER, —DEALER I¥-—

Choice Groceries,

FRUIT, CONFEQTIONERY, FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS.

68 Creat Ceorge Street, Next Millner’s Tin Shop.

Charlottetewn, May 8S, 1380—Rw eod

a

‘

GUARDIAN

FIRE AND LIFE Assurance Company.

Subscribed Capital, £9 H00,000 Total lavested Fuads, Upwards of 2,956,000

Total Annual Income, - 499,750

The undersigned having been appointed Agents at Charlottetown, are prepared to issue Policies of Insmrance against Fire on the

usual terms. CARVELL BROS.

Charlottetown, April 21, ’B0—Im 2aw

QUEEN INSURANCE — 00'Y.

OF ENGLAND, GAPITAL,. . TWO MILLIONS STERLING.

NSURANCE effected on all kinds of Build- ings, Merchandise and Produce. Also, on Vessels on the stocks. Special rates for isolated resicences, Losses settled promptly. GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank), Agent for Priuce Edward Island June, 1877--

ll |

RE-OPENED.

rQXHIS WELL-KNOWN HOTEL has been THOROUGHLY REPAIRED and Furnished in First-Class style

FOR THE

Accommodation of the Travelling Public,

Guests and baggage conveyed frem the

oo : € Railway Station and Steamers iree of charge.

C. V. MeGREGOR,

Water Street, Ch’town, P. E. L.<} eod April 20, 1880. \ pat sj} lm

A. McNHILL,

Auctionser, Commission Merchant, and Manufacturers’ Agent, AUCTION ROOMS (the largest in the City, ) No. 11 Queen Street (Brick Building.)

NTORAGE facilities for any quantity and S all kinds of Merchandise, Frost-proof Cellar (capacity 1,000 Barrels); Keal Estate, Bankrupt Stock and Furniture Sales attended to at reduced rates.

Sales of Horses, Carriages, Farm Imple- ments, Stock, &c., on Market Days, at Mar- ket House. Anction Sales of Household Fur- niture at Residences, and of General* Mer chandise at Stores, Warerooms, Wharves,&c., condueted on moderate terms. Consignments of Goods of every descriptien will receive prompt attention. Apples a specialty.

Advances made and proceeds guaranteed when required, Business solicited, corres- pondence answered promptly and in con- tidence.

A. McNELLL, Auctioneer, Charlottetewn, Prince Edward Island.

N. B.—-All kinds of P. E. Island products bought and shipped to order.

April 29, *80—3m me ee Vetches Seed. FEW BUSHELS VETCHES SEED

for sale by HORACE HASZARD, May 10, 1886—1w eod

Ee he Ee Ok

SECOND EDITION

Tue Dainty HXAMINER.

MAY 21 4580,

Oe ae ee

HANLAN VICTORIOUS. iukshie Wasninoron, D, C., May 19th.

| At5.54 Hanlan pulled away from his | boat-house a mile down the course from ‘the start, and just as he reached the Poto- | mae boat-honse, a short half-mile from the start, he was joined by Courtney, and both rowed leisurely up to the start. Just as the men reached the referee's beat, the two judges drew for fpesitions, and Mr.

Ward, representing Hanlan, won the choice. ‘This was announce! to Hanlan by

the referee, and, by tlie ardviee of his judge, he chose the Virginia shore, giving him the inside in the turn areund the point of Analostan Isiand. Without delay both imen baexed down to their starting boats, which were moored 75 feet apart, Mr. Coul

| g0n holding the stem of Hanlan’s shel! and

Mr. Ward, Courtney's. SENT AWAY-—-A GOOD START,

The start was given by the referee, Mr. Blaikie, with the cautionary ‘* are you ready ?? and three seconds later ‘* go,” which sent the men away to a beantiful start. Courtney's oars seemed to catch a trifle in advance of his opponent and, with sturdy win grip upon the water, he sent palpably to the front. For the iret half-minute he pulled 18 strokes or at the rate of 56 to the minute, while Hanlan was timed 41. Before Courtney had pulled iQ strokes, however, Hanlan had overhantl- ed him and each sreceeding stroke sent his hoat further to the fere.

; ° } Nis DwWAt

HANLAN LEADS -- COURTNEY S DESPAIR.

At the first flag, marking one-eight of a mile from the start, clear water could just be seen between the stern of Hanlan’s boat and the bow of Courtney’s. Ai this point Courtney turned to look over his shoulder, and evidently realized that he was beaten, as he suddenly drepped his strokes to 30 and shook his head to seme one on the re- feree’s boat (who had sheuted to him to pnil), saying, -

‘* oT Ign’? IN ME.”

Hanlan also eased up, and pulled stead- ily at 32 strokes to the minute, and epened tthe gap a%-he pleased. All interest in the irace was gone when Hanlan reached the three-quarter flag, fully ten lengths in ad- vance. At the first mile he was pulling 31 strokes to the minute and leading by fully 15 beat lengths. Ceurtney labering un- steadily at about 25, and frequently casting a despairing glance over hia shonider. Seon ‘after passing the mile flag

COURTNEY STOPPED ROWING,

and remeving his handkerchief, dipped it in the weter and replaced it on his head, repeating the operation a half dozen times during the next mile. His steering which, at the start, was fauitless, became more and more erratic, and three of the six flags from the half-mile to the two mile point were either brushed by his. ears or run over directly by his beat.

Hanlan reached the two mile flag in 15 minutes, 314 secends.

COURTNEY GIVES UP THE CHASE BRFORE REACHING THE TURNING BUOY.

Flanian was then just one-eighth of a inile in aavance of Courtney, who stopped | finally three-eights of a mile from the turn, or two and one-eight miles from the start, and turing his boat pulled. leisurely back over the course and disembarked at his quarters, at the Potomac boat house. Han- ‘lan pulled on to the turning stake and

isquared away fer the finish in 17 minutes |

_o4 seconds from the start.

| On the way home Hanlan gradually over- ‘hauled Courtney and the thonsands upon the shere and upon the boats and steamers

Courtney had not turned his stake beat,

and rent the air with cheers fer their res- pective favorites. Hanlan, however, soon passed Courtney, and pulled leisurely te the last eiglith of the course, when, in response to the blowing of whistles, and cheers frem thousands of spectators, he quickened te a forty stroke, and exhibited a splendid burst of speed to the finish, which he reached in 36 minutes and 49 5-10th seconds from the ‘time ef starting. Pulling up refereee’s boat, HANLAN WAS AWARDED THE RACE

by the referee aud was cordially congratu- lated by Mr. Soule, who was aldecided!y in- terested spectator on the referee’s beat. Hanlan then picked his way through the sceres of steamers and river crafts of every discription, and reached his quarters at the Analovan boat-heuse, where he was received amid the wildest demonstrations of delight,

the boat-house. RILEY PREPARED TO ROW.

Riley, who was at the start prepared to enter the race if either Conrtney or Hanian failed to appear, started down the outer edge of the course a few seconds before the word was given and rowed nearly the en- tire course in front of Manian, increasing his lead to abeut an eighth of a mile, turn- ing Hanlan’s stake and rewing back to the Petomac beathouse where he disembarked

}with Courtney. Many peeple along the |

which lined the course, not knowing that!

imagined the race was stilla debatable issue |

to the!

lifted bedily from his boat, and carried on | | the shoulders of his enthusiastie friends into

NO. 1.

Slidheed: who had not seen the start, sup-

posed frou this that Riley was im the race

aud was winning a great vietory over the

little Canadian.

A PURSE SUBSCRIBED FORK A HANLAN-RILEY Rack.

The citizens this evening subscribed a ppurse and definitely arranged a race be- tween Haulan and Riley, to take placé on May 26th, on the course rewed ever to-day. Two-thirds ef the purse goes to the winner and ene-third to the other man. This bids fair to be the mest exciting boat race ever rowed in this ceuntry. Riley’s splendid condition and ferm in which he rowed to- day has made him hosts of admirers.

New London Notes.

(By Wanderer.)

What do the initials ‘‘ E. C.” mean?

The Cliften Notes in the last Examiner are slightly personal we think.

One of the followers of Crispin and a young woman, both of this vicinity, hada bout at listicutls a few days ago. Bro. Crispin had to take refuge, it is reported, in a tailor’s shep. Is this the result of the prayer meeting being ‘* disorganized 7”

The farmers of this locality have a large quaatity ,of potatoes te dispose of. They cdlon’t like to sell them for 16 cents per bushel, though.

How is it that oats now sell for forty-two eents, and last fall they were worth only thirty two cents? They are now selling in Liverpool for 6s. 6d. Last fall they were 6s. 3d. per 100 Ibs. (ride EXAMiyer.)—Something rotten in the business,

‘Times ara improsing. An opposition coach has been placed on the mail route in this place, cdlling at Kensingtion and other points on the Railway. This will be a heavy loss to the mail-contractor, for he expected te receive alarge amount frem the passenger traffic of the ioute, and therefore his tender for the mail service was exceedingly low. We think he could carry all the passengers easily enough, without any outside assistance. Don't be too envious, friends. |

The suow storm and celd weather of the i3th and 14th inst. has materially retarded farming operations. The eldest inhabitant does not remember anether so late a season.

Clifton is sadly in need of an enterprising and thrifty busine’s man with some capital. some of our capitalists should make a venture. The people are prosperous, and the place“ad- vantageously situated for local 8 foreign Who'll make a start ?

> +) ee

trading.

Hew infty Are FARING.—The following is acopy of a postal card received in St. John, N. B., a few days ago, by a young man frem a chum in Boston—ene of those composing the Lrening Globe's “ exodus”: — ‘* Boston, May i7.-The times are hard here. I have been living on a meal a day this week, and [ think 1 will take a schooner for home. / ain't gota cent in the world.” "Che friends ef young men who recently left St. John worksheps for the States are now asking their eld employers te take ‘‘the beys’ back again. There can be no doubt that a large number of persons from this quarter who went to the States have been badly imposed upen,

>.

Ar the Sydney Kxhibition last fall the Victorian exhibit bore the palm among the Australian courts fer completeness, variety and attractiveness. lis collection of the tine arts was the fmest shewn. But what drew general attention was the great mining trophy, consisting of minerals, ores, building stones and other products of the mines. The Mines’ Department sent 24 fag simile of gold nuggets, varying in weight from above 1,600 to 15 ounces. The largest model was that of the *‘precious” fuugget which weighed 1,621 ounces, 2 pennyweights, It was discovered on the 5th of January, I871, in Cutler’s Pad- dock, Bendigo, ata depth of twelve feet. The gold was 235 carats fine,

~*2as ,

The effect of the accession of Gladstone's Ministry to power already begins to appear abroad. It is well understeed that Glad- stone is such an admirer of Russia, is se theroughly on her side in every way, that he will not permit any’ obstacle to be thrown in her path, by England. Con-

|sequently Russia is now meving forward more rapidly than formerly in her schemes ef conquest ip the far Kast. It is reported to-day that she is about to send'an army corps of 24,000 men to make a demonstra- tion to the Chinese frontier, and thus take a first step in a campaign which, however pretracted it may be, has for its ultimate purpose the pushing of Russian conquest in the Chinese sea.

*<>

Te London 7'imes, in view of the ehormeus Ocean travel at present between Europe and America, suggests that each ocean steamer

curry two steam launches in place of two or- | dinary ships boats, ove Janach should be pew- ‘erful enough to take in two ships boats in Gage _ of accident, and the other of lighter construc- tion and very fast, might be rendered capable ' of despatched to the nearest point for assist- j ance,

———- <> @¢ GDP «eo @&--——- —

Remedy for Hard Times.

Stop spending so much on fine clothes, rich food and style. Duy good, healthy food, ‘cheaper and better clothing; get more real | and substantial things of life every way, and

especially stop the ioolish habit of rmnning | after expensive and quack doetors or using se does

, much of the vile humbug medicine that

| you only harm, and makes ‘the proprietors rich, but put your trust in the greatest of all Simple pure remedies, Hop Bitters that cures | always at a trifling cost, and you will see bet- _ ter times and good health, Try it once. Read of it in another column,

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