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~Reyalty Junction

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VOL. b, Se 7 | Tus Dairy. EXAMINER

js Pablished every Evening. OFPICE ;

[N@S’ BUILDING, CORNER OF WATER) AND GREAT GEORGE STREETS,

E. I.

~~ = -

i ;

Charlottetown, P.

KATES @F STRSCRITIIORN :

Six Months, . $2 50 | Three Montas, - * . 1 2 One Menth, . ‘ Q a

@ i2

Oce VWoek, . - - Advertising at most moderate rates. be made for monthly, qaar- | lvertisements, en appli- |

@entracts may erly, o& half-yearly a gation.

ww. L. COTTON,

Maaager. |

iJ, W. MITCHELL, OGihes Supt |

_ lie se

Prince Edward island RAILWAY.

TIME TABLE NO. 13. Winter Arrangement,

To COME INTO FORCE

MURSDAY. December 2nd, 1878,

TRAINS GOING WEST.

ar Ar 10.10 “) | Mt Stew t June dy, 10.15 **4 Royalty Junction! “11.27 “|

3 VE se Se Breadalbane. a Dem . aan Ceunty Line. | *1Q,17 5.18

se 10.52 a6 ' ee 5.55 “é

Kensingten...... } . 'Ar 11.30a miAr 6.39 pm Suramerside.

‘*'|Dp 1.30 pm} Wellington.,.. :| ** 2.19 ** | Pert -Hill .......; ‘6. 3.00,°°..) @Leary........ — 4.47 ea Alberton ied nee + §.17 "

BID gs 60s ace)

GOING EAST.

TRAIN

~ : \Nos. Zand 4,| No. 6,

Sration®. {| Mixed. | Mixed. Rt aa eoe Fignish..........)Dp 6.30 a mi Alberton... eee bel 7.25 ** OLeary.........| “§ &29 “| Port Hill ........ | 9.40 «| Wellington tt oe 4 9’ _ |Ar 11.10 am

mmn'rside. ..--\Hy 2.30 pm|Dp 7.30am

es 5,3 se e 10.38 es ; Ar 6.00 p m/Ar 11,06 am Charlottetown... Dp 2.30 pm

Royalty Junction; ‘* 2.53 “* | Wi Biw't June. (Ar S18 % |

° Wtdiine. 'Dp. ‘<

Cardigan........ | 625 * | Georgetown ..... j|Ar 6.00 p mi SOURIS BRANCH.

=~

oe

trains Going West.

STATIONS. | No. 7, Mixed. Souris ..........++.] Depart 7.15 a. m. NN 5. ss cvmeane 7 St. Peter’s....... i + II 7 Mt. Stewart Junction.| Arrive 10.10 a. m.

Trains Going East.

S1ATIONS. No. 8, Mixed.

WE Stewart Junction. | “Depart 4. 15 p. m, i os 458 *

MES «, «5 <sse eck

Ot Poeter’s........... " 5.30 COBY. ccrcccveces oo

PS <- tsccupeuai | Arrive 7.10

ALEX. MACNAB, Sup’t and Engineer, Railway ( fice, Chtown, Nov. 28, 1879. —pat pres h ane sp sj kea pio 61

_— |coming season.

ey ae are.

-

_— Se an ee ~

AMINER.

ea

L880.

Advertises Cheap

FOR CASH |

— eee

JUB PRINTHI

aie

Be Persons who

have not

yet settled last year’s accounts. | will please do so before com-| mencing the

business of

PRES SS Re ee i

‘Small Profiis-Quick Returas, |

i20 Rea RE C3. BER " | isa Pe Rog te fi me Jt i ee mitts’) 9 atk 6% a’

j } . i | Warned by the past, we intend | to deal closer to the cash | | ! !

iS OUR MOTTO.

system than ever heretofore.

THE DAILY EXAMINER Oe EOs

—= ee 9 ee eet onirne —— ~ ce me » —— 2 emer me ee neces CHARLOTPETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1880. NO. 133 aman a ne nl sbicTiinnastniaaaiecsil Ne sis as silitiaiiomiaie ; wane tat mata eo aa — — a : eer nena

| THE WORTH BANISH & MERCANTILE | FIRE AND LIFE BA

INSUE ANGE Cf MEER cane eG

| oui Aa Bes By | Of Edinburgh and Londen, ESTABLISHED IN 1809,

i Subseribed Gapital, 9,723,332. ‘Paid up Capital, - 1.216,666.0¢

Transacts every description of Fire, Life and Anuity Business on the most favorabl fers.

fire Drearrwent—Insurances may be ef- fected at the Lowest current rates.

Insurances upon Publie and Private Build- inys effected on especially favorable terme. LOsKKS settied with promptitude and Lliber- ality. ‘

faire DrrartMent—New and Reduced pre- minms for Dominion of Canada.

a. ¥a ei i;, WY. DEBLOIs, (ieneral Agent for P. EK. Island Office, No. 85 Water Street, Charlottetown. April 14, "80—pat her ne sj kea tf eod

QUEER INSURANCE C0°Y, | OF ENGLAND.

| CAPITAL, . » eG MILLIGNS STERLING

} TaTT So oe 4s 3 lg ae ; NSURANUCE effected on all kinds of Build | & ings, Merchandise and Produce. Also, or

the | Yesse!s on the stocks,

Special rates for isolated resicences. Losses settled prompity. GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank), Agent for Prince

saw LAB ee

te ee 3 > Kiwa>rG isfane

D _— zm ¢ £ OS) Office.

i

abe ba te oi os Chariotietown, P. i

|&. Ae McLBAN. BD. ©. MARTEN.

~June 18, 1879.-—ex@aw

TER,

Local \ews, | Widhichi'®. -B Foreign ews, li ee | i a. ¢ ifs ee

Political News,

Social News.

Commercial News,

G13, F

>

laid before Subscribers, Purchasers, andl Berrowers,

EVERY EVENING,

PRICE 2 CENTS.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Quarterly ..+-eeeeeee eee eeBlidd Half-Yearly...ceceeccteees 9 50

THE DAILY

HAS A

Largely Tnoreased Circulation

AND I$ AN EXCELLENT

ADVERTISING MEDIUM

ee NOD _ .

-_—_—-

Te ae

: Weexty EXAMINER

Made up from Tus Parny—a Compen-

dium of all the News of the Week.

: Subscription price only } |

Labrador Herring. ye DoLLAR A YEAR,

oe CATCH OF 1879.

Smoled Salmon, Salt Treut,

‘« Herring, ** Shad, ‘* Halibut, ‘¢ Mackerel. At HALLS FISH MARK&T.

Pob. 18, 1830—tf

Bones. Bones.

KB vadersigned will pay fifty cents Cash

per ewt. fer all bones delivered at the Bene Mill, in the Royalty. Ne quantity lows tham ene cwt. (112 lbs) taken. FRED. W. WYNDMAN, Agen

Ch town, Bec. 1; 1679

t.

'

| | IN ADVANCE.

Sent to any address in

Great Britain or Norih America.

} | i } ——— | ;

Persons having relatives or friends abroad : cannot do betier than send them

Tax WeexLy EXAMINER.

}

| J, W. MITCHELL, | W. L. COTTON,

Ofieo Sip’t.

Shipping News.iFLOQUR, MEAL,

‘par A few Advertisements only, received

Manager

| REPRERSENTING IX THR MARITIME PROVINCES

@utarie, Chicago and Western Millers and Shippers,

GRAIN,

Seeds and Provisions.

-—-J N —

The following are some of the leading brands of Flour for sale wholesale, in car-load- lots only, viz: — “Buda,” ‘*‘ Alabaster,” ‘‘ White Rose,” Warcup’s Superior, ‘‘ Pastry,” ‘‘ Beaver Mills,” ** Red XXX,” ‘‘ Amber,” &e., &e. :

The above choice brands of four, with many ethers, can be obtained at all the leading flour Houses in the Maritime Provinces. Samples of all kinds ef Seed Grains, and other goods will be sent to any address on applica tion.free of charge.

Ask for quotations by telegraph in ‘‘ Cipher,’’ which will be supplied to all cer respondents on application.

Nov, 25, 1879—ly

a A ES

BILLS OF LADING

—FOR SALE—

AT THE EXARINER OFFICK,

CT MARGARET'S HALL,

MALIPT AX, N. 8.

SEMINARY FOR YOURG LADIES. VISTIDR :

The Lord Bisho) of Nave Seotia

PRINCIPAL:

The Rev, 4m Padfield,

HIS SCHOOL ofers, at very moderate

cost. the advantages of a comfortable and

pleasant home togethe with a thorough and refined education.

The course of Instuction is the same as that of the best Schools in England and is founded upon the University Examinations for Women. Eight young ladies from this Sehool passed the Leal kxamination of the University of King’s College in June last. This is the only Scnol in Canada that has passed pupils at a Unversity Examination.

The number of pupls is limited, rendering the Schoo! select, and while it possesses all the educational advantage of a large public schoel, each pupil is enabledjo receive that individual care and oversight wich 1s se important, and which cannot be gien ina large establish- ment.

Mr. and Mrs. Palfield are assisted by a staff of four resident pvernesses, besides visit- ing masters. ,

Parisienne Frenéh'is taught conversation- ally. ‘There are tw resident French Gov- ernesses.

References given } parents of pupils.

For further partiulars address the Prin- cipal,

Sept. 19, 1879.

SEGOND EDITION

— to a

THe Darity EXAMINER.

ee ee eS TTT A

APRIL 27, 1880,

Mr. James I. Fellows, the manufacturer and proprietor of Fellows’ Hypophosphites, formerly of Charlottetown, but lately of St. John, N. B., took passage, with bis family, in the S. S. ‘‘ Circassian,” last week for Lon- don, where he intends settling for the purpose ef introducing his medicines.

me

idan Reins | On Friday last Messrs. McDonaid,

Hackett and Muttart waited on the Minis- ter of Inland Revenue with a view of ob- taining a legally stamped potato measure, specially adapted to the trade of Prince Edward Island. As the result of the in- terview we understand that a measure will be agreed upon which will give satisfaction to the farmers of the Island. isd che seealineniba ini

Tun Progress reports that an inquest was held by Coroner Price on Friday last, upon the body of Miss Sarah Heffeld, aged 38, daughter of the late William Heffeld, of Traveller’s Rest, Lot 19. Deceased was found in awell uear the dwelling house. The well is about thirty feet deep and contained eight feet of water. The jury returned a verdict that the deceased had thrown herself into the well when laboring under a temporary fit of insanity.

7. — m+ ti, - ? VVESTROUCTIVE FIRE,— We

regret very much to hear that the dwelling house of Lieut. Colonel Donald McDonald; off Ashfield, Let

14, was destreyed by fire about two o'clock, on Saturday morning last, 24th inst. His sen John A, McDenald, wife and twe children, lived in the housealse. Tse inmates, nine in number, escaped through a window, and had to take shelter in a neighbors’ house. They lost everything, even te their clothing. Their seed wheat and oats which were stored in the house were also destroyed. In fidiot child is supposed te have been the cause of the fire. Ne msurance,—Preqress.

a erent eee A Nice Lean Poir.—The Canada Temperance Act says that Lieutenant-

Governors are to issue licenses to druggists to supply liquor for certain purpeses named in the Act. As it does not say the Governer in Council and thus imposes duties on the Executive Government of the Provinces, the question is will the Govern- ers, a3 Dominien ofiicials, exercise all the yatrenage and the Gevernors in Council have none efit? Thisis a fice peint and wa have not heard a decided expression, of legal or constitutional opinion, upen it.— St. Jolin Veiegraph.

Tae Uss For an Anmy.-—-Senaior Edwards speaking at Washington, on April 23, of the uses for an army, said: ‘there would probably until the Millennium, be insurrec- tions, violations of the revenue laws, Shays rebellions, indian troubles, and ether vc- easions fer the use of military power. Ii despatches are correct, Canada had refused toe do what the United States might righily feel justified in insisting upen as a matter of justice. The condition ef Hurope gave weight to the principle that it is part ef a

ise statesmanship to be prepared for what- ever- may comp, though he hoped no trouble weuld ever come.

Ears Derren, ii current report in London is to be believed, is to be the next Viceroy of India—the most important office in the giit of the British Government. Lord Dufferin has preved himself se tho- roughly competent in all the positions which he has yet been called upon to fill that it is net te be anticipated that he will fail in the new office to which ramer assigns him. To fill werthily, and to the advantage beth of his ceuntry and of the subject races of India, the position of Vice- roy would be ihe crowning achievement ef a useful life, and we shope that it is re- served fer Loni Dufferin»to win such dlis- tanction. ‘The best wishes of the people of Canada go with him.

Amusement Funp.—A subscription list in aid of the amusement fund of the Hes- pital for the Insane was opened at Sum- merside a few days ago. ‘The following amounts have already been subscribed : Neil McKelvie, 42; do do, Beok, $3; D. Regers, $2; F. KR. Merrison, $; Theo. Clarke, $1; J. W. McLeed, $1; J. P. H. Matthew, Montreal, $1; J. D. Enman, $1; R. T. Hellman, $5; James McLeod, $1; Daniel Stewart, $1; Wm. Bearisto, $1; L. Morris, $1; do do, Beoks, $2; A Friend, 50 cents; R. C. MeLeod, 50 cents; Sinelair, Minte aud Siewart, $2; J. B. Clark, $1; Stephen McNeill, $2; Howard Farrow, 50 cents; Thomas Cairns, 50 cents; J. A. Gourlie, $1; Neil McFarlane, $1; John West, $1; Angus MeDoncld, Bedeque, $1; W. WH. McNeill, $1; 3. D. Reid, $1.50; Robert Muirhead, 50 cents; Sherif Hel- land, $2; Henry_Scales, 50 cenis.

A singular case of a lost heir came lately befere the Court ef Chancery, England. In 1838, Isaac, eldest son ef John Atkinson, a Cumberland gentleman, of property, disap- peared. ‘There was no suspicion of his death, but no news ever reacked his family about him. It now appears that about the same time ene James Anderson started in’ business in Rome, italy. and like Isaac, was a fine wrestler. This man was the lost heir. By the death of his father in 1839, Isaac became heir, -but it is stated never new this until 1975. His claim was then nearly barred, uor did he take steps to assertit. He died in 1877, and so satisfied are his family of his identity that they have

He had a Cumberland accent,

agreed on a compromise with his ebilldren.”

Washington Letter.

Wasnincton, D, C., April 19, 1880.

' The assanits on the Grant beom are ‘getting too fierce for any Presidential movement te withstand, and it is now be- lieved that in some undefined way General | Grant will take himself out of the race be- fore long. These asszults are such as to involve Republican party in pretty certain | defeat should he be their candidate, and ;there is se much plain speaking abeut it ‘that as an independent correspondent I shall be excused io giving the current ‘eninien outside the rapidly diminishing | third term cireles. F

There are many elements in this opposi- tion to Grant. The German element has already had its full attention, but I believe ‘that is the smallest one in the account. | There is a large element in all parties op- posed to a third term for any President, snd this element affects every state. Many Republicans express their belief freely that it is enough to prevent their recovering Indiana, and hold New York, New Jersey, and Kentucky. Then there is in Pennsyl- vania and New York a large opposition to the third term, intensified by the personal hatred of the men engaged in urging Grant’s nomination. Ex-Speaker Grow and many other Republicans of Pennsyl- vania belisve that the several elements in opppesition toa third term inspired by this personal antagonism would be sufficient to beat Grant,were he nominated, even in that steady going State. In New York it would be pretty certain to beat him, and New Jersey and Kentucky would be api te fellew such a lead.

But what | want to speak of particularly at this time is the wide and infiuential organization against thé re-nomination of Grant which is being made. From almost every Northern State we receive informa- tion that_the anti-third term boom is at- tracting large numbers of Republicans. fn New York alene there are evroiled and in communication nearly twenty theusand voters pledged against athird term candi- date under any circumstances. In New England and Pennsylvania the movement is not so well organized, but the association is as wide spread with the threat of a re- turn to powsr of the eld Grant regime. From all these States delegations will ge te Chicago and present te the Convention the danger of almost certain defeat should Grant be nominated. Under such a condi- tion even Cameron and ether third termers weaken. ‘Their effort has been lately to feree the Grant movement by. having the Seuthern States, which cannot give any Rapublican electoral vetes, adept the unit rule and Grant instructions, but the whele Nerth would revelt at such a course, and it is believed Grant would not accept the neminatien so obtained. Therefere, third teriuers aro unhappy.

1S ee

Drring up or mis Ecrsratses.—The decay of Turkey appears to be inevitable. Dr. Washburn’s acceuntef the present condition of that unhappy courtry is especially valu- able, being the report of an eye-witness, He writes: ‘* The English cousuls in Asia Minor repert a state ef things which even Mr, Bourke, the Under-Secretary of State, de- clared to be more, horrible than anything he had ever heard of. Almost within sight of Constautineple the distriet ef Adabazar is held by 40,000 Circassians, who have rebbed the people ef ail their horses, cattle, and everything mevable, prevented the cultivation of the fields, and have murdered in cold blood hundreds of Christians. Nothing is done te put an end to this reign of terrer, which has centinned for months. The same story of ab- solute anarchy comes from all parts of Asia Minor, and the condition ef Macedenia is equally bad. The condition of Turkey is well nigh hopeless ; the pregress of decay and dis- integration has been more rapid during the past year than ever before ; the time will pre- bably seen come when the British must either abandon the Sultan altogether or interfere ac- tively in the government of the country. They evidently intend toe take the latter course, and they have already sent a large number of their best army efficers inte Asia Miner, as consuls, to prepare the way for am occupa- tion.” Surely, this betokens nothin 8e than the predicted drying up of the Euphrates Valley. ss

ss ” > ip

The London World :—One of the moat sensational aetions for breach of promise of marriages that ever startled society will shortly come befere the couris. The de- fendant is a young Guardsman, the head of arich country family, who, after a twe years engagement, allowed the prepara- tiens for his marriage te go so far that be-

ancee’s wedding dress he ordered the wed- ding cards, purchased the ring and travel- ling trunks (with his own initials on those of the lady), arranged with the ceachmaker for the alteration of the lady’s monogram to his own on her two carriages, invited a country vicar to come te Lenden te marry him, aud last. net least, read over the set- tlements to his affianced wife the night befere he left town te visit his family only four days beiere the intended ceremony at St. George’s, Hanever square. Since the night in question the lady has never set eyes on that gentleman.” scien tianectgllinapitl The news that the town of Licking, in Texas County, Mo., was destroyed by a cyclone on last Sunday night, is confirmed. he town had 67 buildings, including stores, dwellings, etc., and only two build- ‘ings are left intact. The cyclone struck at 8.15 Sunday evening and, strange to say, only a little child was killed. No other rsons were injured seriously. The storm asted fifty seconds and was accompanied by balls of fire of a whitish blue celor.

sides insisting on the selection ef his jfin- |

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