+ RAR.
—— _ oe
ee a —
to ~
eat ntl . soe is true Liberty, when Jeon Men having 4 advise the Prblie, ‘dedi pee Pred” Seondriee: Stuveie Corres Two Crnts. “EW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN Prince wone nat sae saeneaeyineerem nine Sree a ae NEW SE ‘LOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1883. VOL. 12.---NO. 48. — M —— bd Ss vere OAS Fol Fi iO) ook ML Sikes ceemmemmumeedieadineees THE DAILY xa MINER CA Gi) CORRESPONDENCE. fogs . oe pooee eee to , EVERY EVENING, aaa ee a /-_ , P i : Te Tames Oar, Mori ate, I Py EN =a eae acess wl ae el ee ere nran ob Waren cLEAN, p Retin: 1) 8 apts not held cures renpnsile fr the tthe brightest warn that spangle inthe reo: rHere i, 7 eel i Q ) TT ‘ ‘ lip: = | waite hdd print Ne ees j glowing ganar of Ri eatty Sapemeens, it . reo! LEED, } : eri Oo syp GR P E leland ( 3 RIS EAST. | antsy. , | A Suggestion. egengiiptlan aienia the Mill View Literary
CharlottetowD, SITS
RATes oF * RIPTION
82 50 Uillce—" Royal Gak Hotel,”
te Months, > | Fire Months, 25 One Mouth,
gar Advertis:ng | Coatracts may be
i'm 3aw wily Sm } 50
st most moderate rates,
bi. WARBURTEN, made for monthly, 7 varly advertise-
sarterly, half yeari) ments, on appucanon
eS
ALMANAC FOR JANUARY, i883.
MOON 5 HANGI
ter lst day. 54 Moon Sth day, Ih. 46m ter, 15th day, 5 oon, rd day, 3h om Third quarter 3ist ‘ay, Gh. 14
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Mlowday oa 44, 35/11 24) 3 38
‘Weineeday 44) S7iaft 2) 4 55
Thursday 43' 38, 0 46) 6 11)
\Priday - 42; 39, 1 36! 7 38)
Mssterday 3 = | 41 at) 2 33) 8 35)
zo hai; 42! 3 34) 9 26)
2 Moaday 10, 44) 4 37/10 9)
aseday | 39 435) & 41°10 47
6M Welnesday | 33) 47) 6 43/11 22)
Wharsday | 37, 43) 7 46.1! 56)
iday | 35] 49) 8 47jaft27
Gisamrday =| 35,51) 9 47] 0 39)
8 Souiay 34) 52110 47] 1 33)
Mouday 33! 541) 47! 2 11!
wesday 32, 55 mora] 2 53
3)! Weduesday 3t; 57! 0 47} 3 49
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—
McLEOD & MORSON K ypters & Attorneys-at-Law,
SHLICITORS, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC.
OFFICES :
Keform Clab Committee Rooms, Opposite Post
Office, Charlottetown, P.
Merchants’ Bank of Halifax Building, Sum-
E. Island,
merside, P. E. Island.
MONEY TO LOAN, on good security, at
moderate interest. Net McLzop. Nov. 24, '82.—pres her
W, A. O. Morsow.
JOHN MAGEACHERN,
(Late of Italian Warehouse)
AGENT FOR
Royal Fire Insurance Company, of
Enugtand,
London & Lancashire Fire Insurance
Company, of Eny
City of London Fire Insurance Co.,
of England,
HAS REMOVED
land,
His Office to his New Building,
Gor. Queen and King Sts,—Up Stairs.
Ch’town, Dec. 7, 82.
Bank of Nova Scotia.
ESTABLISHED
Paid up Capital . . Reserve Fund . .
An Agency of this Bank will be opened on Monday next, 19th iust., in the buildin
ely occupied by the Bank of Prince Edwar . - under the management of the under-
wigned.
Deposits will be received on interest, and
02 current account.
te granted on the varieus Agencies and
correspondents of the Bank.
Sterling and other Exchange bought and » aud geueral banking business transacted.
, D. ©. CHALMERS, * Ch’town, June 17, 1882—-tf
1832,
$1,000,000 325,000
Agent.
INSURANCE OFFICB.
Queen Insurance “-fompany,
OF ENGLAND.
CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.
Lancashire Insurance Company
CAPITAL, FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS
Insurance effected on all kinds of property Losses settled promptly
SS current rates and equitably,
DESBRISAY & ANGUS, General Agents.
Uifice—South “ide Queen Square,
Ch'towa, Seyt,.15, 1882,
PAUSICIAN AND SURGEON,
(E]INBURGH,)
Oftice In Old C ‘ . sty Hot +} c . George and Dore} » Corner of Great ge rebester Streets, opposite the
Catholic « hape} k f ay ‘Dtrance on Great Ge Street-.y ght bell ne
Ch’tow _N 14. °R? 3m
MAKE NEW RICH RLOOD,
| And will completely change th blood in the entire system in three months.
#on who will take 1 Pi)) each aight from 1 to 12 weeks, moy
health, if such a thing be possibe, For euring Female Comp! equal. Physicians use them intheir prectice,
eight letter-stamps. Send for cicular.
' .
i
CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS.
JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT will instan-
i taneously relieve these terrible diseases, and will positively
eure nine causes out of ten. Information that will save many lives sent free by mail. Don't delay a moment.
Prevention is better than cure. i JOH NSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT (2 Penton zs. a ura Padatoense, Sore Lungs, Hieeding at k¢ Lungs, Chronic Hoarseness, Hacking Cough, Whooping h, _— 3 ea Chronic Diarrhoea, Chroje dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Troubles, Diseases of the pine an mé Back. Sold everywhere. Sendgor pamphiet to 1. S. Jouxson & Co., Bostox, Mass,
Any per. be restored to sound 1 uts these Pills have no Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for I. 8S. JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, MASS.
An English Veterinary Sargeon and Chemist! i how traveling in this country, says that mos’ of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold her are worthless trash. Le says that Sheridan's Cor m Powders are absolutely pure and
: 4 ie < F. . iv Oo A © p> immensely Valuable. Nothing on earth will me fiens Iay like Sheridan's Condition Powders. Dose, 1 teasp'n- '
NEW
Dining and Ceffee Rooms,
| North Side of Queen Square, |
‘OPPOSITE THE LAW COURTS. | a: ,
Ch’town, Dec: 12, 1*82,—3m
elie a
BAGNALL & ROBINS, Sturgeon Dentists,
Opposite §t. Dunstan’s Cathedral,
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. L
. 21, 188?.—law
JUST OPENED! BY MRS, MACLEAN,
(At the Store fowmerly occupied by Mr, Quirk, South Side Market Square),
A First-Giass Panay Stare,
— COMPRISING —~— }
— the newest Fancy Work, Chenille - Arrasene and Siik Embroidery in Cush, ions, Banners, Peackets, Table and Mantle) Draperies, Wool Work, stamped Embroidery, in Table Covers, Toilet Setts, Antimacassers, &c., Cotton, \\ ool and Liven Canvass, Linen and Wool Aida Canvass, Cotton~ Aida, Pene- lope Aida Canvass, Railway Aida Canvass, Bragg’s Transferring Patterns, Roman Satin
Cloth, Mail Cloth. Felt and Plush in all the newest shades, Filloselle Embroidry, Crewell and Tracing Silks, Arrasene in Wool and Silk, Silk aud Chenille Cord and Tassels, Pompons,
&c., &c.
Wools a speciality, Double and Single-Ber- lin, Fleecy Merine and ice Wool, Berlin and Peacock Fingeriag Victoria Yarm, (the very vest yarn fur knitting purposes), Crewell, Shetland, Floss, Fairy Floss, Macrame Thread Point Lace Patterns and Braids, Antique Lace in Anticamacassar Squares, &c., Maltese Tir- chon avd Spanish Laces in Black and Cream, Cash’s Frillings, Kdgings, Ribbons, Velvets, Silks, Satins, Battons, Elastics.
Wool Goods in Children’s Dresses, Jackets, Caps, Clouds and Scarfs, Silk and Chenille Scarfs, Kid Gloves in 2 and 4 buttons in dark and evening shades. Cashmere ard Cloth Gloves, India Muslin, Corsets in Dr, Warner's Health and Flexible Hip, Royalist, &c., Children’s Corset Waists, a very nice assort- ment of Neck Frillings.
Beautiful goods for Christmas Presents con- sisting of Work and Jewel Boxes, Odor Cases, Watch Stands, Handkerchief and Glove Boxes, Satche] Purses, &c., &c. ,
A beautiful assortment of Christmas, New Yearsand Birthday Cards from | cent to $1.50 Prang’s Ist7, 2nd., 3rd., and 4th., prizes.
Dolis in variety, Children’s Paint Boxes, Tea Set's and Furniture expected daily, a lot of Slippers, Fancy Work, Wools and christmas Coods, Brigg’s and Poirson’s
Patterns, Xe. Ch’town, Nov. 23, 1882.
ee
$801! kts 3%
Tee PERFECTION || SOLE PROPRIETORS
or WH SKY" | GREENLEES = ‘ sf “<> <-> +s,
| Leo Oe BIO
UNRIVALLED For ji [xe Ss TODDY. [Fors LLERIES.ARGYLES
(Sa
ORNE HIGHLAND WHISKY ANALYTICAL SANITARY INSTITUTION
54, Holbrn-viaduct, E.C,, London, Aug. 8,’79 Repost on the Lorys Hientaro WaisKey:
«“ We bave visited the bottling stores ef Greenlees Brothers, and have selected from the vats, samples of their Lorne Highland Whisky, and have subjected therm to careful examination and anaiysis, The samples were very» fragrant, mellow, and of pleasant flavor, and possessed all the characteristics of pure and well. matured Scotch Whisky of the frst
nality,” ‘Artavr Hit, Hassats, M. D. “Orro Hennas, F.C. S., F. LC.”
Agent :—- fay OWEN CONNOLLY Charlottetown, P. BL )
Feb, 24, 1882,
: ; = z i, B) Mai tod pint food. Sold every whero, ox sent by nal} tor 8 etter-stamps. I. 8S. JoHNsON & Co., Boston, Mas@
a. =
dip - — nl Ee ~~ NT
1882. 1882. BRITISH WAREHOUSE,
QUEEN SQUARE.
To the Wholesale and Retail Trade:
& A. BROWN’ & €0O., are showing a getleral assortment of British » and Foreign Dry Goods and Fancy Ware (suitable for the Xmas season), The very latest NOVELTIES shown in every Depart-
- ae
,
pat very close prices. , ment,
Fancy Woollens, Dress Goods, For Goods, 2 speciality.
_Ageseral assortment of Brussels, Tapéstry and Scotch Carpets, of new desigos, of extra values; Also “wine Mattings, Hemp, Carpets, Oilcloths, Paper Hangings,.ete,;in yariety, all» of which are being disposed of at our usual low prices. $ Hehe
Estublishment closes every evening (Saturday’s exeepted) at 6 p.m.
W. & A: BROWN & CO.
oceetienedl
Ch’town, Deo, 15, 1887,
aeeeanieetinentindltiadll Se gg ae ene = een
x 2
CHEAPEST, SAFEST. SIMPLEST
LIFE INSURANE
IN THE WoOoRLD.
a
The Dominion Satety Fund Life Association OF ST. JOHN, N. B.
oO $50,000 Deposit with the Dominion Government. under Government License.
0
An Assessment Company with a Safety Fund. at its actual cost.
———— Ue
Ws Good Canvassers Wanted,
LEONARD MORRIS,
General Agent for P. E. Island.
Working
Life Insurance
Summerside, Oct, 28, 1882.—ly
et a es
DETERMINED 10 SELL. D. A. BRUCE, MERCHANT TAILOR,
Having imported an unusually Large Stock, of excellent value is prepared to make
Suits and Overceats to Order,
AT PRICES LOWER THAN THEY HAVE EVER BEEN OFFERED
FOR ON THIS ISLAND, G THE STOCK CONSISTS OF
Nap Cloth, Beaver Cloth, Worsted Cloth, Seotch Tweed, Canadian Tweed (355 Patterns to select from,)
And all kinds of Cloth usually found in a First-Class -Tailoring Establishment.
—_-
Perfect Fits and Good Workmanship Guaranteed
OUR READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Manufactured on the Premises,
IS OFFERED AT BETTER VALUE THAN IMPORTED.
————
A Large Assortment of PUG and CLOTH CAPS, FELT HATS, Men’s aad boys’ UNDEKCLOTHING, 160% White -and Colored SHIRTS, COLLARS and CUFFS (American), at Clearing-v.i Prices, and a full line of ;
IGENTS’ FURNISHINGS
it to their advantage to call and examine ou
BD. A.. BRUCE, 72 QUEBNSTREST,
ae Interding Buyers will find Goods ani Prices.
Nov. 22, 1882~—2mgmea wed sat; wily.
i
| Institute. I am Sir, Yours respectfully, J. M. Youxa, Secretary.
To the Editor of the Examiner.
j } Srr,—During the late elections, I have) | siatioad that nearly all the candidates pro-| ‘pounded schemes for the reduction ot the Mill View, Jan. 9, 1883. jexpenses and machinery of Goverament
Oe legislation; but it appears to me that 7'o the Editor of the Examiner.
a thost feasible and simple method of re-| \form has been entirely overlooked by all | the aspirants for political honors in the year ! /1582. Instead of al! the silly schemes of jpolitical humbugs, I now propose a plan} which, I believe, requires only to be men- tioned to be universally approved. Let the | office of Lieutenant Governor, the Execu-| tive and Legislative Councils,and the House | of Assembly, be abolished, and relieve the | property holders, as well as the young men, ' of the trouble and annoyance of voting at! elections. Instead of aji this useless machinery, let Hezekiah H. Pollard, at! present Deputy Sheriff, be constituted Elector General for the whole Island, and jet him choose twenty-four persons who may seem to him proper and good men to act asa Grand Jury. To this Grand Jury let full power be given to appropriate public property, and control public expen-
ditures, and to ‘‘demand” that all men in authority under them = shall faithfully carry out their behests.
Some over-cautious individuals may object to this plan on the ground that the Eléctor General might not exercise a sound dis- crimination in the choice of jurors. With those who know how high-minded a gentle- man Mr. Pollard is, this objection must have small weight indeed. sides it is not improbable that the Elector General himself might be prevailed on to take part in the deliberation of the jury. Others might object that men of the greatest ability might be found unwilling, through excess of modesty, to assume so much respon- isbility. The report of the Grand Jury in Monday’s Examiner, signed ‘‘George W. Milner, Foreman,” effectnally disposes of that objection. The adoption of my plan would Jead to another advantage, at least for the present year. The value of tin as a) material for the construction and mainten- ance of public works, would not be so shamefully overlooked as it is under ovr present cumbersome machinery, and there would be no. danger of misfits in the Government stove- piping,
Jan. 16, 1883.
Eureka.
Mill View Literary Institute.
To the Editor of the Examsier,
Dear Mi. Eprror,—As yon have, on former occasions, favered us with your space in publishing an account of the organization of our Society, we will ayain crave your indu'gence to insert the follow- ing brief synopsis of the transactions of our Institute, since it first came into existence.
The first evening we distussed, ‘Which has done the greater Evil, War or Intem- perance?”’ The Debate was an exceedingly animated one ; the speakers on Intemper- ance were the President, Edward Grant, Esq., J. P., P. F. Doyle, and Wm. Grant, jr. ; on War, J. W. Young, N. G. McDon- ald, John McGillivray, Esq., J. P., Walter Grant, and Ed. Fraser. On the following | Wednesday evening we discussed the old timed subject, ‘‘Reading vs. Travelling.” Decision given in favor of the latter, Our last debate was on the subject “Which is the greater incentive to exertion, the fear of Punishment or the hope of Reward.” Mr. Angus MsKenzie opened the subject, and argued with good effect that the latter was by far the greater stimulus to exertion. He spoke of the sacrifices men had made to gain a reward, also, the strenuous efforts put forth by human beings, generally, for the accomplishment ef asimilar end, W. G. McDonald, the respondent, replied, and in a forcible speech showed up the other side in its best light. A lively discussion followed, in which, besides the two just mentioned, the following gentlemen took part: Edward Grant, Esq., J. N. Young, and Alfred Hynes appearing for the Hope of Reward ; and Messrs Walter Grant, F. Doyle, Wm. Grant, jr., and Jeremiah Murphy of China Point, for Fear of
Punishment. The speeches were, on the whole, better than those of the previous evenings, This was
due no doubt, to the presence of several of the fair sex, who made their appearance in the Society for the first time, and whose snriling faces and fair forms, inspired the young gents with unusual vim. After the opener had closed the discnssion, the chair- man, John A. Smith, gave the decision in favor of the Hope of Reward. After the usual vote of thanks, the meeting rose, and with uncovered heads, and loyal hearts, sang in full choir, ‘‘The National Anthem.” The programme. for the next evening's entertainment, is as follows :—
Recitation Alfred Grant, Reading John A. Smith. Recitation James Lutz. Reading JM. Young, Recitation James Grant, Reading . Alfred Hynes. Song ‘ ‘ From the Choir. Recitation ‘ ; . Jerry Murphy. Recitation Wm. Grant, jr.
When this is done, if any time be spared it will be deveted to discuss the subject, “Which isthe stronger passion, Love or Hatred.”
Now, Mr. Editor, I am not addicted to boasting, but I will, nevertheless, haezard the assertion, that yon may’ travel P. E. Island over, and visit all the Debating ‘Societies from East Cape to West Point, jand you will not find an Institution (taking into consideration the time of its birth) that ‘can show more satisfactory results, nor any
Six,—For years past I have taken an active interest in Civic affairs. [, in com- mon with our citizens, grieved to witnees year by year a deficit placed upon us until we were virtually groaning beneath the weight. Happily this order of things haa been reversed, and we have the satisfaction
|of finding for the past two years surpluses
placed to the credit of the City. Especiaily for 1882 we may be grateful to our Oity Council who, by their published report, show an actual saving of ‘more’ than eighteen hundred dollars: Why then the clamoring ‘of those agitators who seem to be embittered withont cause? Wili the electors reject those Councillors, who by untiring attention to the City’s interests, have during the past two years brought about such a creditable state of things? Will they prefer fossils whose sole recom- mendation seems to be a diarrhoea of words? who do not profess to be able to do any better, if as well—whose attitude is that of the dog in the manger? I cannot” think that our citizens will run such a serious risk. If unhappily the present Council should be defeated, and their places filled by their traducers, our people may, at the end of the year, awaken to the fact’ that deficits are again in order—that the pernicious system of former years has been revived, and that we are at the mercy of ‘mixers and maddlers.”
The credit of the City would be ruined, and our Banks repeat their action of last - spring. and refuse any advances.
Electors, study your own interests; re- turn the present Councillors, whom you: have PROVEN to be most capable men, and thus acknowledge your appreciation of their work, Give their relentless opponents » quietus, permanent in its nature, and by this means show your disapproval of those whose words lack argument and whose anathema is without effect.
‘ Yours, Aw Otp Restpgnr. « Ch’town, Jan. 17, 1883. -
Lenox Corracr, Grafton Street, January lth, 1883. 4 «
My Dese Six,—I consider that the almanac of our friend Mr, Chappelle, is a credit, to him and to this Isiand. In Arithmetic and Astronomy I do not pre- tend to be a judge ; but in the article head~ ed ‘Subordinate Divisions on P. E. island,” (I know not what kind of Divisions they may be;) one of them, **Orapaud,’>ds named ‘‘Lady Fane.” I believe that there never was such a person as ‘lady Fane.” The late Proprietor (I should eay Proprietress) of one moiety of Lot 29, in this Island, was Lady Georgiana Fane, so called by courtesy, she being the daughter of the Earl of Westmorland, and. being, strictly and legaliy, the Honorable Cicely Jane Georgiana }ane,aithough courtesy and politeness, which is, or used. to be, only observed in Great Britain, termed her ‘‘Lady Georgiana Fane.” Aristocracy, as asystem, has, of late years, been so¢on- temptuously spoken of here and in certain otber localities, that Il think it would.be well that those who vilify it, should know something about it,—and am glad to be able to inform them.
I am, my dear sir, Your constant reader, Vicu Duomyvit Naw Oro. . —_—_—_—_—_—_——
Railroad employees in the United States complain that they are not allowed suficient time for rest and sleep. Some of them are frequently kept twenty-two hours without sleep, and when a stoppage occurs they are obliged to try to keep awake for thirty hours continuously, The consequence is that the men, overcome with fatigue, sleep while on duty, and this is the cause of many accidents. The over-working of the men i said not to be confined to one line, butis general, It is caused by the parsimony of Companies, who endeavour to get as much work out of the men as possible. These Companies spares no expense in fitting wp the cars Sentient , but in their dealings with the men on whose care and vigilance the safcty of the pessengers depends they are everything but liberal. More would be heard of this j\l-usege of employees and injustice to the travelling public if the men dare speak out, bus knowing that if it was found out that they complained they would lose their sitwations, they are generally silent.
The Great French Remedy, Dr. ¥ LeDuce’s Periodical Pills.
- a
For ‘he cure of Leucorrh@a or White's Excessive or
ainful Mevstruation, Green Sickness,’ Falling of th e
yomb, Catarrh of the Uterus or Vagnia, Hysteria, Pain in the Back, or Piles, or ~ = puepose of in- vigorating. and giving tove to the Generative Organs, aan pills should be taken twice daily, or in very ba: febled conditions, one pill three times aday; To cures in chronic cases it will-be neeessary to © the use of the remedy for some months. A reaaovabic trial will create snfiicient covfidence in the remedy to nese ‘ts being taken until a permanent cure “is ef-
€ Stark Kipxey Pap Co., 31 King Street, West Toronto, All Druggists, (dee, 1¢ epinitesiaitiniip mene
TuE Only steam, sewing machine, and gen repairing shop on P. E. island, and the only place where you can get every part ofa sewing machine or a gun made, is at Browns shop, corner of Prince and Grafton Streets
~ Cave da the Farmer's Grocery for good Tea, Molasses, Kerosene Oil, Vinegar, Raisins, Ourtrants and Confectiovery, cheap.»
ss of _ [jan 4 whly
“Eh, RY Suereus FOR Sate. —A few new and second-
ja which the young men use so cleverly and
hand sleighs for sale by P. H. Tratvor, Kent Soreet, opposite the Rocklin House, {ae 27
*
*