ee

—

5 se = © EE eS 5ysatene > ed By BSake. a isi ai kt.

a ‘ ‘ EX , Se

4 LARGE ASSORTMENT

tA

Black Silk Fringe, | Corsets, Cashine res, | Colored and Black Satins, Paompadoar Prints, |

TOILET COVERS & OFILTS, | (i: Plain and Faney);

|

White, Sczi‘el, Giey & Fancy Flenn

J Cietss, Pweeds, &¢.,

All of wh ch are how opened, sold at our usual low prices.

WY. & A. BRGOWA & CO. Ch’tewn, Aug. 24, 13880.

\ PACIFIC Mutual nsuranes 60,,

oF

- a oe Yo Rk

IN 35 V7

MARINE.

Assets sist Dec., 1879, i

$744,145.06

Insurance effected om CARGOES and FREIGHTS, covering $15,000 and upwards on first-class risks.

Certificaies issued payable in London at the office of Moxron Roser & Co., Pankers, or in New York.

Riske taken and rates fixed without being referred to Head Office.

FENTON TT. REWERCRY, Agent for P. E, Island. May 11, 1580.

Bens. ¥. G Rarroy, Srory B, Lapp, Hatpert E. Pane.

Lote Commissioner of Patenis.

ATENTS.

ee eee ee ee

PAINE, GRAFTON & LADD,

Attorneys-at-Law and Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents,

412 Fivru Srreer,

Practice patent law in all its branches in the Pateut Office, and inthe Supreme and

Wasuineton, D.C.

Cirenit Courts of the United States, Pamph- lets sent free on receipt of stamp fot postage. sept4 TRY If. TRY i - * : .

IVE ALBION MINE NUT COAL G a fair trial and you will not be disap- pointed in the result; i is COAL, not jire elay and slate. For orders apply to

G. W. DeBLOIS, Sole Agent for P. E. Island. Office-—No. 35 Water Street. Charlottetown, JulyS, 1s8v—pat ti

uj i fit MARINE [NSURANGE. ARINE INSURANCE effected on Ves- sels, Cargoes and Freights at lowest rates in reliable Companies, Sterling certi- ficates issued when required, and rates fixed without reference to Head Office. HORACE HASZARD. Ch’town, Aug. 14, *380—Im

THE KORTE BRITISH & MERCANTILE FIRE AND Lire

INSURANCE GB.,

Of Edinburgh and London, EISTABLISHED IN 1609

Subscribed Capital, $9.733.332.00 Paid up Capital, - 1,216,606.00

Trausacts every description of Fire, Life and Annuity Business on the most favorable terms.

Firs Drrarrment—Insurances may be ef- fected at the Lowest current rates.

Insurances upon Public and Private Build- ings eifected on especially favorable terms.

SES settled with promptitude and liber- ality.

Lire Devartment—New and Reduced pre- miums for Dominion of Canada.

q. W. DEBLOEs,

tenerul Agent for P. E. Island. Office, No. 35 Water Street, Charlottetown. April 14, ’80—pat her ne sj kea tf eod

1E place > et your Pripting done is at the EXAMINER PRINTIN

ot RITIS EL

WAREHOUSE,

Comfort, Fase and

ROOMS. |

encntmncnatnemealina ee oo sen

PTET ¥XT YT Try YAarsyy Eey a a! 4 a; i BF ey a 8g Ah Ti Ye JN, 2 Ateli'

ee i a me mene

1b EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER

tees ne

2 She Py SEM gi YOUVE 6S i={)

The Queen of Bone Sisflened

CORSETS Aliraelive,

— AN D

ECONOMICAL.

ADMIRED BY ALL.

PF yoy . i Key nee | é

cannot be eaualied. i

‘ Woes OY® .

WEY SNS ‘ LN NS ‘ \ StS ‘i f Sf 7 f . . ek hy UH. Shiite i AY \\\ . . a

~ —m, oy

ae CO .

SOLD BY J. B. MACDONALD,

@ucen Street.

ax ale Return

EXNHIBTION, to

Sept. 20, 1880,

YERSONS desirous of attending the GRAND PROVINCIAL

take place in Hrom the 20th to 24th September,

Can obtain Tickets on Steamer ST. LAWRENCE,

Good to Return Until and Including the 27th September, FOR THE SUM OF FOUR DOLLARS. ©

F. W. HALES,

Charlottetown, Sept. 18, 1880. Sec’y Steam Nav. Co.

THR GUARDIAN

FIRE ARID LIFE ASSUTANCE COMPANY. ———::- —— ESTABLISHED i52i. = 10 BEAD OFFIC: 11 Lombard Street, -

London, H. C.

:0:--———

Total Assets, - -+- - - = © «© »* «© = §14,500,000.0

Annual Income, -, =» $%,375,.000,00

tenement: *(()) © seomeneneteneee

Risks at lowest current rates: by

Carvell Brothers,

Charlottetown, July 21, 1880-—2aw 2m, pat law Zin Agents, SEASIDE HOTEL!

. ~ b a a », ot €

RUSTICO BEACH, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

PATRONAGE.)

(UNDER VICE-REGAL

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MNBIS Beantiful Watering Place will be open for the reception of Guests from the 24th

June till the 15th September.

The above Hotel is situated in one of having beautiful scenery, a bracing atmosphere, a beautiful beach, splendid surf- bathing, sea and river fishing, etc., ete. Good Tcbles. Moderate charges. Special arrangements made for Picnic and Dinner Parties, etc. Also the spacious Pavilion will be let for Picnic Parties, etce., at mederate charges.

Coach will leave Charlottetown every Wednesday and Saturday evening, calling for Guests ; returning every Thursday and Monday morning, at 9 o'clock, a. m.

Also, arrangements have been made with Mr. Bagnall to meet trains from all points at Hunter River, for passage to Seaside—7 miles.

ADDRESS, me sp aes Ee : JOHN NEWSON & CO., Proprietors, Charlotietown, P. E. Island

the most charming spots on the Island,

“June 21, 1880.

=

ESTABLISHED 825.

CANADA CORDAGE FACTORY.

JOHN A. CONVERSE, MONTREAL. ANUFACTURER OF CORDAGE of Every Description, including all sizes Manil)

Rope, Tarred Manilla Hawsers, Lobster Marlin, Tarred Hemp Rope, Houseline ambroline, &c., &c., equal in quality to the best American, a7 Prices on application. Jan. 7, 1880.

Affairs in the Hast. A Londen cable letter dated Sept. 18th, says: Turkey and her affairs are o1 more the leading subjects of European in-

terest. Public attention is centred in the Naval, demonstration at Duleigno, from

which the slightest spark might light up flames of war throughout the Eastern World. Uf anything is proved by the pressure which has been brought to bear on Turkey, it is the duplicity and weakness of the Porte. It is difficuit to call the crew of selfish conspirators at Constantinople a (lovernment, but it is probably the truth. The Sultan is timid and incapable, though he is one of the mosi despotic of rulers, his conduct is as vacillating and timorous as that of the Stewarts, or, still later, of the Bourbons. Like them, while never gaining & step towards the objects m hand, he nevertheless, by he

continues, sel: cling his own unsteady ways, but the result} must end in destruction of his Km-} pire. Tarkey has now no friend in Ku |

Every busily making | preparations for her a} proaching | boven England—that at tine pledged her tenity and independerce of the man Fmpire—reccives, with grim silenc:, Mr. 's declaration, that uoless Turkey governs in accordance with Euro- pean principles-—that is, ceases to exist— Turkish integrity and independetice must shift for themselves. It is preved that the Albanians have all along been instigated from Constantinople. The ontbursts of Mahommedan fanaticism in Albania are always correspondent with the strengthen- ing of the navies. Risa Pasha, who was sent tocarry out tle cession of Duleigno Montenegrias, has been giving every assistance to the insurgents. He has assisted them in transporting sup- plics, provided them with arms, and en- couraged them to drijl under his very nose. Throughout, it is clear, his real object was to thwart his pretended mission. Finally,

! +

the

robe. MATION is

downfall. faith for the in- | Otto-!

}

one

Gladstone's i }

Sultan’s

to the

his soldiers have gone over to the tin- surgénts. Risa Pasha himself is now a

prisoner in the hands of the Albanian chiefs, who, naturally donbting his sin- cerity, have condemned hitnm to death by way of astar(, and are ready to ent his throat should he show the least disposition to disobey them. Some London papers persistently endeavor to make oui that France would not take part in the naval demonstration. When the French iron- clads turned up they asserted that they would not act with thosé of the other Powers. All this is now settled, France having once given in her adhesion; and ac- cepted the programme of the Powers, which is prepared against all eventualities, The United Squadron is now unreservedly under the command of the British Admiral, Sir Frederick Seymour, and will move on Dulcigno, and aid the Montenegrins, who are 50,000 strong, with four Batteries, to take possession of tle city. The Continental Powers em to be @reparing for the next war. It is.evident that Russia and Aus- tria must fight for the domination of Danubian States, and the possession of the Balkan Peninsula. The project for an Austro-[talian Alliance has been spoiled by premature publicity. There is no national harmony between those States. France is out of the question for the proposal as she ofiended Italy in the Tunis affair. Marvellous Discovery. SOUND TRANSMITTED BY MEANS OF OF LIGHT.

A RAY

A gentleman residing in Fredericton who attended the meeting of the association for the advancement of science at Boston a few weeks since, says that one of the most wonderful exhibitions of the effect of sonnd on light, was that of Professor Graham Bell, inventor ef the telephone.

After delivering a lecture in Hunting- don Hall, the Professor ascended to the roof of the Natural History Society build- ing, where he piaced a wirror of about 18 inches in diameter for the purpose of re- flecting a ray cf light. This wirror was placed so as to be very susceptible to the eflects of sound. Standing behind this, he spoke through a trumpet-shaped yoice receiver. On speaking through this tube the position of the mirror was altered by the notion of the air acted upon by the voice.

Ata distance of about 500 yards from this mirror on the reof of the imstitute of Technology was placed another, in the cen- tre of of which wasa cell made from the rare metal selenium, the electrical condi tions of which are very easily disturbed by the action of light. The selenium is con- nected with an ordinary belt telephone.

A ray of light was thrown from the first mirror to the surface of the second. A | person stood behind the first mirror and spoke through the voice receiver, thereby causing the ray of light to vibrate on the seleninm of the otherg mirror; this effected the telephone, and words spoken were re- peated as if theve had been the usual copper connected, the ray af light answering the same purpose.

__s—- >» Petia

Lz Canadian has every reason to beiieve that Hon. L. H. Langevin will be knighted shortly.

Now is ‘just. the time for a midsummer night’s dream. In order to help the thing

once }

‘ and

unserupulous ministers, to have}

ithe fulfilment of this duty, had urged the

- A eaten ta

ae eR ae EE eee

22, 1880. NO. 106

er en oe

The Czar’s Marriage.

| By tha way, the clubs ure also discussing janother marriage—-namely, that of the |Czar of all the Russians. According to the ; gossips the Emperor is spending his holi- | days and all the delight of a honeymoon, | to precipitate in one sense, and over tardy fin another. It is declared that His | Majesty, determined on abdicating, has | hegun his assertion of freedom from all eb- ligation imposed by sovereign power, by iwedding the Princess Dolgoiauky, who, ‘being the mother of five of his children, is | lered to possess the greatest claim to ‘his hand. . The marriage—so goes the tale '—.was celebrated a forinight ago in presence |of three witnesses—-the two Russian Minis-

COMB

ters, Adierberg and Milutine, and General

Baranof. The seceret of this union has heen well kept, but the event surprised no one when it was made public. Even the Czarewitch, so far from seeking to delay

necessity of haste, the only condition im-

; ; ‘ os . | posed by the heir to the throne being that

henceforth, until the abdication of the

| Cvar shall have beeome a fail accompli, all

changes in the Ministry shall be submitted — ti his approval, and that no rew ap- poiptments to office shall be made without his conse:+.— London Cor.

The infant Spanish Princess was baptised on Tuesday, the 15th, and the ceremonies were on a rather grand scale. A despatch detailing the event, winds up as follows: The royal household has been thrown into a ferment of jealousy by the marked pre ference shown te foreigners. The Austrian doctor whe attended the Queen, and an English womau who officiates as head nurse are special objects of aversion. The Prin- cess of Asturions loses her title by the birth of the Infanta, and is now styled the Infan- ta Isabella in the *‘ Gazette.’ The * Gazette’ publishes to-day amnesties for political and common law offenders, and many reduced sentences in commemoration of the birth of the Infanta. The Government has tele- graphed to the authorities ef the island of

*nerto of Rico telling them to apply $200,- 000 to aqueducts, ports, schools, and other public works. Ali the crowned heads and governments in Europe have telegraphed congratulations to the King and Queen. In all the Lord Chamberlain has received 1,000 telegrams of congratulations. All the lead- ers of the dynastic parties have on this occasion shown their, loyalty, and their journals considered the birth of an heiress to King Alfonso as an event highly favour- able to the prospects of the monarchy.

“—_ > 2a---

A rvrockaAMME has been arranged for the guidance of Vice-Admiral. Seymour, who assumed command of the allied fleet in Turkish waters Monday. The officers of the feet will summon the authorities of Dulcigno io cede the city to the Monten- egrins, and on their rerusal to do so, the Mmontenegrins will at once attack the place. Should the Turks plead want of instrue- tions, twenty-four hours will be given them to obtain them by telegraph from Constan- tinovple. ‘The question of the bombard- ment of Dulcigno is left entirely to the dis- cretion of Vice-Admiral Seymour, but re- connaissauces are being made of the place by British despatch boats.

aw

THomas A, Eptson, ia an article in the ‘* North American Keview” for October, states that he has succeeded in making the electric light entireiy practicable for all illuminating purposes. He shows the ad- vantage of electricity over gas, and explains how his system is to be introduced. He comments upon the unfavorable opinion® that have been passed upon his work, and says that similar judgments were pronoune- ed upon telegraphy, steam navigation, and other great discoveries,

ear

Troubles are arising in the Lancashire cotton trade, the masters haying refused an advance of wages. Five thousand operati- ves have given notice of a strike. The masters, Who are closely associated decided to refuse arbitration. ‘fo resist it they re- solved to put all works in the countr¥ on half time, to prevent their operators from aiding the strikers. It is thought that masters object to consent to arbitration, but that in case of fight they will not.

Tue Quebec * Telegraph” intimates that tion. Mr. Laurier will not be re-elected in Quebec East at the next election. It says that 10,000 families are supported in the district by factory work ; that several of the leading manutacturers while Grits are strong Protectionists, and that no one but a Protectionist will be hereafter elected from the riding. Perhaps this explains Mr. Laurier’s sudden conversion !

sis sippil

dirs. Jones says her husband will never be struck by lightning, because he always gets insulate.

-_-_-

The merchant who employs young sales- women is continually having his goods miss- represented.

—-— -- ——_--- —

A Good Account.

‘*T'o sum it up, six long years of bed-rid- den sickness and suffering, costing $200 per year, total $1,200—all which was stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters taken by my wife, who has done her own house- work for a year since, without the loss of a day, and I want everybody to know it for their benefit.”

along, eat heartily upon retiring.

4

“Joun Weexs, Butler, N, Y,’;