. ve DD a YEAR
een FN “ This is true BW SERIES
a
ie ait (.XAMINER ARCHIBALD MeNEIL & FORBES
g isslb) ~ - ; ’ euauen P uxe Covraxy, SHIPPING anwp ya sin OFF or WATER wd a ts ; an ce rane COMMISSION MERC TANTS yso GREAT — , \ i SS 4 4 i ., S - I i slai d ia gown, / 4 ‘ re PF a oss 44 SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK. \ , Menths = = ua tan a ven “tl on eer of Island ‘ hs, . z 7 oduce LKENCY ror CaANnC« goods s l "to oe 5 0 SO for New York. Apply od ‘ L008 solicited eee 3 Seertial! ra rates, ‘ : es wie tor monthly, ‘ ° i, Me X KILL,
. painnets m iy
| ota iy, half yes AGENT.
r yearly advertise- : ° Ch town, April 35, 1S83
: gm applica . s : tesa s MAAS FOR MAY, 1883. L.ARTHUR & CO.,, taggly’ GRENERAL
yee Oth day, 5d. 45.0, p. m. % arter, [3th a. a P. m. i , t ; dist day,!! ay a pe 22 "ion tones — UOMNMISSION Merchants, — sun ‘San 'Mvoon High Days gp WEEK. .os gets | rises | water len’h, . him hm; mora a 121 ATLANTIC AVENUE, | meme (6 51/7 3) | 39) & OO (ROSS MARKET) | fer |S c2tisc| BOSTON, MASS. ' e. 45 S 3 46) 9 45/14 28 : oe . pay =) wo s25u025') Bggs and Produce a Specialty, | hols’ eS Seal April 26, 1883.—wkly tf reed 39, 13165710 1 " -——~--_-__— | re | fol ae 1 ee ee eal SULLIVAN & MAGNEILL, | Tae 5 7 Th § 2 17.14 44 3 is'11 24; 3 7 - _- Sr lll)“ ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW., Noniay 3 I9aftls 4 7 ' a ; a ied | le) Solicitors in Chancery," meby 3) 23313 72 NOTARIES PUBLIC,” éc.' _ o> 95! 5 12. 8581459 OFFICES O'Halloran’s Building, Great em / 9 96' 6 12; 9 32 George Street, Charlottetown, © Ba i, | 25 27 7 11 . a 64e Money to Loan. | Be siay cal; eek eee W. W. Suttivaw, Q. C. | Curstse B. Macsaint?? ulumeday | =* 9 5 ~ ip 2 + | fharsday 231 3 . - » ref Jan. 16, 83. day SZ 32 W 3U0ja to * cielo so ma y 4 Bil SI 17 1S 12 “om 20 tli 41; 2 df de en od aday 19; 35)m rn 2 5! heal Is} 36 0 12) 3 52 Se 2 cl) TNTERCOLONIAL Tharviay vi 3S’ 1 12! 6 28 i
WOEN & COYLE, RAILWAY.
SE AND SIGN PAINTERS.
——————
Trcing, Tinting, Paper Hanging, Grain- |
THE ONLY CANADIAN
ALL RAIL ROUTE
Mil orders promptly attended to.
EST END DORCHESTER STREET.
Ch’town, April 19—I1m pd
| ening, etc. |
RELWEEN THE
BicLEOD & MORSON fact and West of the Dominion laristers & Ativrneys-at-Law, |
cogs, NOTAAIES PUBLIC, ETC.
i
OFFICES : |
i Ciab Committee Kooms, Opposite Post | Odice, Ubarlottetown, ’. EK. Island,
Masts’ Bank of Halifax Buiiding, Sum: | merside, ?. E. Island. MYEY TO LOAN, on good security, at tate interest.
icLeop, tor, 24, "82 —pres her
_—
INDIVIDUALS OR FAMILIES |
GOING TO
Ww. A. O. Monson.
And Canadian North-West, ee rt norman J OR TO iN MAGEAGHERN, ‘Westen & North-Western United States, (Late of Italian Warehouse) AGENT FOR WILL FIND
“il fire Insurance Company, of «dhe Intercolenial” the Best and England, Most Desirable Koute by which
, i vel. & Lancashire Fire Insurance to Tra
many, “ pnsenen . The advantages they secure are: Less change of Loudon tire Insurance Ce., ‘of Cars, better Train Acc*mmodation, Cheaper of England, | Passage, and Quicker Time.
SAS RHE MOV HD) This ia the eale atte be Shieh baggage ice le can be checked threugh to Winnipeg, ap p emee to bic Hew Building, . other points on Canadian Pacific Railway. = (ueen and King $t3,—Up Stairs.) runovGH TICKETS and all information Wa, Dec. 7, *2 as to Passenger, Baggage and Freight Rates, can be had on application to the undersigned, namely: G. A, sharp, Charlottetown; ‘I’. B. Gredy, Summerside; J. H. Byrne, George- town; H. C. Brownell, Souris; H. McEwen, Mount Stewart; D. McKinnon, Hunter River; A. E. Clarke, Kensington; and D,. Montgom-
, Alberton. ee POTTINGER.
Chi.f Superintendent, A. BU-BY,
General Passenger Agent, Moncton. April 20, 1883 —6i tu fr. her pres 2i
Wiashire Insurance Company |—
ED
USURANGS OFFICE. jn lusuzanee Company, OF ENGLAND.
PITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.
MPTAL, FLPYEEN MILLION DOLLARS 8 re ‘ f (a SO etranee eifected on all kinds of property 5 ; ¥Y
2
Pel ieanteh nae
| vue PERFECTION SOLE PROPRIETORS
Srrent rates, Li ases settled promptl! Weritably. Cee ee
DESBRISAY & ANGUS, ih, General Agents, ye outh Side Queen Square,
ee 1% IAN oF WHISKY2@s]| GREENLEESS UNRIVALLED For E-BROT A
bank of Nova Scotia,| eastsees
; -—--— ; on HIGHLAND WHISKY
11C4AL SANITARY INSTITUTION ESTABLISHED 1832, | A, Anatieas ie Tondony Aug. 8°79 tid up Capital €Pund .
Rzroat on the Lorns HiesLanp WHISKEY: rei keey of this Bank will be opened on
$1.000,000 325,000
Highland Whisky, and have subjected them to careful examination and analysis, The samples were very fra.rant, mellow, avd of pleasant flavor, and possessed all the characteristics of pure and well- matured Scotch Whisky of the first uality,” \ kewmen Huu, Hassan, M. D. “Orro Hexen, F.C. 5., F. LC.”
t— % _ OWEN CONNOLLY Charlettetown, P, &, 1,
“ We have visited the bottling stores of Mext, 19th inet., in the bailding
Greenlees Brothers, and have selected from the vats, samples of their Lorne
Wag tvied hy the Haak of Prince Edward
/ Weler ihc mauayement of the under-
acount. Me, Sted on the various Agencies and ys Hents of the Bank. Wo 29d other Exchange bought and * aeral banking business transacted.
une 17, 1st Agent, Feb. 24, 1883,
Ps its will Le received on interest, and
Liberty,
CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1883.
-_
ee 4 a i : ‘= a ra er ¥ ~ | BaB é lyr a eo :
~. MAKE NEW RICE BLOOD, And will completely change the blood in the entire a+ stem in three months. son who will take 1 Pill erch night from te 12 weeks, may be restored to sound health, if such a thing be pussible. For curing Female Com pi ints these Pills have no equal. Physielans use them in their prectios.. Sold every here, or sent by mail for eight letter-stamps. Send for cirewlar, I. S& JOMUNSUON Gi Ci, BOSTON, MASS,
nh it ge
r CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT will instan- tancoutty relieve these terrible diseases, and will positively cure mane cascs out of ten. Information that will save many fives sent free by mail. Don't delay a moment.
Prevention ig beticr than cure.
Any per-
| JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT (rere ozs
ternal Use).
Rouraigie. Influenza, Sore Lungs, Bleeding at the Lungs, Chronic Hoarseness, Hacking © ugh, Whooping Cough,
ie Rheumatism, Chronic Diarrhwa, Chronic Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Trout : » Chr (2a, e D olera Morbus, Kidue: oubles, Diseases of the Spine and Lame Back. Sold everywhere. Seud tor pampl. Bt to J. 8. Jounson-& Co., Boston, MASS.
_
i An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist, i now traveling in this country, says that most t of the ey and Cattie Powders sold here | are worthless trash. tle says that Sheridan's Condition Powders are absolutely pure gna
usely ¥ aluable. Nothing ow earth wit] make hens lay'ike Sheridan's Condition Powders. Dose, 1 teasp'n- Wi pintteed. Sold ever) weve, or somt by maid sor 8 letter-stamps. I. 5. JouNsox & Co., Boston, Mass.
—< n 7
CHEAPEST, SAFEST. SIMPLEST
LIFE INSURANCE
IN Tow WoRLhD,
The Dominion Safety Fund Life Associati | OF ST. JOHN, N. 8.
—-——— OO
$50,000 Deposit. with the Dominion Government. under Government License, — 0 An Assessment Company witha Safety Fund. Life Insurance at its actual cost.
0—_——
Ks Coed Canvassers Wanted,
LEONARD MORRIS,
General Agent for P. E. Island.
Working
Summerside, Oct, 28, 1882.—ly
— ee a
FURNITURE, FURNITURE AT COST,
Opposite Post Office,
EDSTEADS, Chaira, Tables, Washstands, Sofas, Lounges, Parlor. and Drawing Room Beroom Suits, Louking Glasses and Mirrors, Window Furaiture, Picture Frames and
Picture Mouldings. JOHN NEWSON,
Charlottetown, lan. 2, 1°83.—ly
vO LET,
The Business Premises Kuown as
“83 Gueen Street,”
Lately in the Occupation of R. W. Tremaine, JAS. DESBRISAY.
Charlettetown, Dee. 29, 1882.—tf
1847, Canada Life Assurance Company, 1802.
Sie a 5,060,600 Dollars.
Anauial tncume over : - , 1,060,600 Dollars. HHAD OF FICH, HAMILTON, ONT.
Capital and Fuads over . .
——: Superintendent :
Secretary : ALEX. RAMSAY.
R. HILLS.
a
Abstract of 35th Annual Keport to 30th April, 1882;
Managing Director and Pres’; A.G RAMSAY.
$5,064, 206.6
N.§ Aieoitted Eth MGC LORS... . oo. Sin dve ce cnc cade speenocengssoganaorgecessinggeseeesoas ages censegts 16. 2. Income for the year............2ecceeeecceece eres tteeeeee seeeeenaesstees ao semele Gb oh ths os ey 3. }ncome from ipterest (included in ADOVE). ..... 2. cece eee eee eee eee tte renee ttees | ie oe bes obs oo 4. Claims by deathand matured endowments... .........0. trees screen terse ree en gene se ete nne $2,081.09 5. Do, as estimated Ly the Company's tables and DrOVIGOG FOR... ore es ece erence tesrernreese ae oon 6, Ditierence in Company ’s favor between actua] and eitimated death rate. . oi. cveeriwevs ccc ese oo . 7, Excess of interest revenue over da hclaims.................0--00 2 a 59,199.7
NEW BUSiNEss is nearly a FOU RIE of the returne of 1881 of the 24 Liecnsed Coenen . TAL on the Company’s Books EXCEEDS A FOU kTH ci the entire amous tip orcein Canada,
BO Mt s aDLITIONS = Life Policies for the past fifteen years have added $375 to each $1,000 of Assurance,
CASH PROFITS for same period have been trem 25 to 389 per cent, of all premiums paid according to age
mee"sbstract of Life tmsurance in Canada for the Year 188i:
(Condensed from the Superinterdent’s Annual Report for 1881.)
/Amount of Policies;Number of Policies, Net Amount in foree
| Premiums for a | New. . ! in forceat date. at date. 1 3,914,780 13,998 | $24,004,171 oe Joanabmesae catia ara | . £158,700 | 697 1.082.264 Maeda «a cava 914,738 | 1,017,214 | 6378 8 008.279 ; $7,207 420,000 1, 263 571.5 G.1n.-... sere ’ seeereeee 34.353 #1,410,3%4 | 1,816 1,127,212 North Americas ......-- asases 1 671.788 3°07 | $900,187 TI cokes coeosenseenans a ae | 1'821' 392 9 087 11,370.08 Dix. de Googe ceseoses oan Sas 1079/00 yo 6.439.617 Equi able. dab ceitnns+ sas 96.804 ' isons om : 2.388 co eee utua eeeseceooe 191724 1,072,600 | $ 289 | 6 870,01 ‘
—* Including Industrial Bnsiness. : gam” Intending Insarers can judge from the foregoing as to where they can place their patronage with th
greatest SAFELY and ADVANTAGE. ; ae
MARITICU PROVINCE BRANCH—169 Hollis Strest, ' alifax, N. 8,
D. H. MacGARVEY, rn as “ont for N. &,, PLE. L, and N. Fo 4 Secretary, oy W tel Hea? Cen ffonorary Directors for P. E. Island—Ches. Pain e~, Esq.; W.E. Dawson, Esq.; Hon. W. W, Sul ivan; c
. _J.S Carvell; R, R. Hodgson, Esq. ; ¥ Meee a alvioes at Charlottetown—F. PD, Beer, Esq.,M, D.;W. Hokie bkir , Esq.. M. D. With Agewcewe t* Sunmrerside Sours, Georgetown, Craps, and Montague WM, HcLEAN, Nov. ty 2088.
?
~@rimean
when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evntrwes.
a
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Letter from ‘Vox Populi.”
Deak Srx,—tThe second letter from ‘‘V. D. N.O,” in aoswer tomy last, with a warning that ancther is to follow, induces me to ask your insertion of this, with the p-oviso that itis the last upon my side. | heartily coneur in his desire that the dis- cussion may now end ; congratulating my- self as the medium by which my ariatrocrat.c opponent has descended from the lofty pin- nacle of contempt for “public opinion? expressed in his first production, to the depths of humility contained in his last, where'n he solicits ‘public cpinion” to be our “judge.”
“V.D N.O” intends giving his recol- lections regarding the eases which I brought forward in support of my theory. I pre- sume an enlightened public are already versed in all that pertains to lives so con- spicuous as those of the Bonaparte family, and need not that he or I should recal! their history. I made no mention of Louis Napoleon, but of Napoleon IL, son of Marie Louise of Avstria. Having been in England during the period of the ‘* Mor-, daunt Divoree Oase,” I gave the facts, in’ abridged form, as then represented and believed ; but, if ‘* V. D. N. O.” can prove that the Court -labored under some halla- \cination, and that ocular illusion inter- preted the pubfie prints, lam prepared to withdraw my statement. As for the ; war, whatever his inference, mublic opinion” believed that England, -*responding to Turkey’s request for astistance, was protecting her own interests, and the Queen, in opening Parliament, ‘January, 1854, expressed regret that ‘‘ the ‘endeavors made by her, in conjunction with the French Emperor, had failed in |procuring an amicable settlement of the | Gifferences which had arisen between Russia’ jand Turkey.” | It might be profitable for ‘‘V. D. N. 0.” to study the etiqnette of controversy. I[n- stead of ‘‘dying in harness” he, leaving his ‘own fortress undefended, has crept out at | the loopholes, to waste his ammunition in random firing.
A lengthened residence in this colony ‘may have caused him to overlook the j}march of modern improvement in Great ie. | the suhserviency of feudal times survives” in some districts. With shame have I beheld the old woman, bending low under,
te >
eee
It may comfort him to learn that’ and horribie condition of Russia.
SINGLE Corres Two CrEnxts, 0. 139,
in very natural vengeance for his infamous treatment of Bothwellhaugh’s wife. That some ‘‘ablest Governor” is will known to have conspired with other parties to murder Henry Stewart, Lord Darnley, on his way from London to Edinburgh, to marry the Queen of Scots. It that attempt bad been sucessful, however guilty Murray would have been (and was in intention) he would certainly -have done a god service to his unhappy sister if the intended murder hadi been success- fuily accomplishd. Abimelech would have saved Queen Mary from marrying a man even more utterly vile and convemptible than was the rvftian James Hepburn, of Bothwell.* As to “the Russian War,” the reason which I stated for the Crimean War is not ‘a novel one” as‘ V. P.” asserts it to be. The fact which I have stated was perfectly well known to every person who read, heard, or know anything of pub- lic matters in Great Britain at the time, The arrangement proposed by the Emperer of Russia, and acquiesced in by the British Government, (who afterwards ignored it) was that Ruseia should possess Tukey in Europe, and tnat Engiand should possess Exypt, and so should have a way open to ndia.
This would have been a very fair and advantageous seitlement, or compromise, of all outstanding difticulties. It isa shame and disgrace to civilized and Christian Europe to permit the Turks to remain in Europe. They came thither by the sword alone; if they would not depart by fair means, they ought to have been ex- pelled by the sword long ago. I have stated my opinion of the conduct of King Charles the First in signing the warrant for the judicial murdcr of the Ear] of Scraftord at the instigation of his traitorous and re- bellious Parliament; but ‘*V. P.” considers that Oliver Cromwell *‘tightened the reins of an over-lax government.” He did more than this; he cut off the head of the Govy- ernment, reins and all.
I remain, my dear sir, Your cons‘ant reader, Vicu Daomnvit nan Opp.
VOL 12.—N
P. S.—His defeat at Sebastopol caused the death of the Emperor Nicholas by ot. and mortification at the loss of
ussian prestige, and led (with the emanei- pation of the serfs, and the robbery of their master’s estates) to the present awful As to the treaty made subsequently with England it was broken by Rogssia on the first oppor- tunity, as a matter of course. Would the
|& heavy creel, curteey still lower as my | ‘‘public opinion” of England submit, (if | proprietor kinsman and I rode past; and England could help it), to be excluded from with disgust have I read of the magnates of |the German Ocean, and the Straits of | certain city, who ordered all the poor to; Dover? As to the stitement, by ‘ Vox
Charlottetown.
es Agent for Charlettetowa,, skot that "* ablust Guvoracr uf Se
| keep indoors, during a visit of the Queen, ‘Auld Sco‘land cried, ‘ Hide them, oh, hide! And let them nae licht oa her een ; Wi’ their bairnies bare, it would grieve her sair ! For a wither’s heart moves in our Queen.”
| Though not advertising myself ‘‘aristoorat |
| to the back-bone” and though not ~* the
daughter of @ hundred earls,” yet (for V, | DD. N. O's special information) your humble servant is honorably related to not a few of the English nobility. We are well aware that caricatures of aristocracy abouné in our midst; nevertheless, ““V. D. N. 9.” may find some ‘‘good seed” with whom to associate in his exile. As for me,
*-Kind hearts are more thar Ceronets ;
And simple faith than Norman blood.” Wealth and its concomitants are valuable ; but, after alJ,—
‘‘Lordjings and knights are but the breath of kings ; An honest man’s the noblest work of God.” I have done. With thanks for your courtesy, I am, dear sir, yours, Vex Porvuu.
Charlottetown, April 13, 1883.
Populi,” of the illegitimacy of the late Emperor Louis Napoleon, the only shadow of foundation for it is in the memoirs of Joseph Fouche, the most execrable scoundrel in even French history. The first born son of Horiense Beauharnais might be, as Foucke insinuates, the son of Napoleon, the Corsican ruler of France; there ave some grounds for that saspicion; but they do not «ffect the legitimacy of the late Emperor Lows Nap: leon.
7. os
*** The scoundrel son of a noble Father, Earl Adam Hepburn, he who died On Fledden, at his 8 »vereign’s side, A no! l> race, un:il the name Of hated Bothweli stained their fame,” —Scorr.
A Whist Story.
The New York Tribune of April 29:h has the following, which is of unusual interest to Maritime Province readers :—
‘The growing popularity of the royal game of whist as a social amusement serves to recall the saying of Charles James Fix. that there
P. 8.—A slight error in punctuation ob- scured the sense in last paragraph of my first letter; and a very slight misprint in my last may cause misconception. Napo- leon 3rd, ought to have Seen Napoleon 2od.
The Power of Public Opinion.
My Dear Sir,—In continuation of my reply to ‘*Vox Populi,” I beg to draw your attention to his ailusion to the Prince of Wales, and the « shappy Lady Mardaunt. *V. P.” states that ‘‘a nobleman in England applied for divorce from his wife, Prince of Wales defendant, petition not granted.” ‘*4 second application, substitute of lower defendant, divorce accomplished.” The style of this quotauion is somewhat staccato, hopping, or, as Horace would say, ‘‘in medias res.” 1 have but a generel recol- lection of the affair above reterred to. I have asked two legal friends of mine, in this town, to give me information, but all they can tell me is that no action was taken against the Prince of Wales, and c nse- quently, that he could not be ‘‘defendant.” I believe that the Prince urged and demand- ed that he should be permitted to declare upon oath that he was guiltless in the mat- tr. Such oath would have been extra jndicial, and in consequence, His Royal i Risen was not permitted to take it. The Earl of Cardigan was inculpated by ‘public opinion,” (of which V. P. thinks so highly ) In one respect, insanity. I think his Lordship resembled Lady Mordaunt, he made a fierce verbal attack upon a friend of mine, Major Morse Cooper, who was cuterer of the mess of a regime.t, whereof I believe the Earl of Cardigan was Colonel. The Earl strongly ohj-cted to the presence of black bottles on the mess table, and insisted upon having sparkling champagne decanted. I think that ail gen'lemen acquainted with that noblest and best of all wines, will attribute insanity to him who would wish to decant it. As to * V. P's.” assertion that Mary Queen of Scots committed euicide, it is simply absurd. As well might it be said that her illegitimate half brother, a very Abimelech as he was, committed suicide by the wu k t or hargne-
Hiss of Hamitton, of Bothweilhanzh. v ho
was but one greater pleasure in life than losing at whist; and that was—-winning; and recalls also the keener wit of a Canadian lover of iwhist and everything Enoglish. Colonel | Ormond, a retired officer in the English army, had long been noted fer a peculiarly robust and penetrating profanity, and also for the rat-te-rier tenacity with which he contended in whist for the odd trick, After playing his favorite game sixty years for about eight nights in the week, it is mot strange that he died, ‘Colonel O: mond is dead,’ said Mr. Wetmore, the mornin, a'ter the ga'lant Briton’s demise. ‘Ah!’ said Mr. Almou. *Yes,’ said Mr. Wet- more, ‘he'll not be troubled any more about the odd trick.’ ‘No,’ said Almon, ‘but he'll have more trouble about the last trump’.”’
-_—-
From the report of the Minister of Agri- culture, we find the following statistic: taken from advance sheets of the census reports :-—
Capital invested in Canadian industries :—
187. 1851. in.pe. Nova Scotia... $ 6,041,906 $10,183,060 68.5 New Brunswick 5,976,176 8,425 252 40.9
NR. oon oo 971,869 59.215.992 110.9 Ontario... 37,574,010 80,950.847 113.7 sweet. ii 77.665,020 156,690,411 100.0
Resides this thre is an investment of $4,- 440,666 in the new provinces in the West, fr. m which there were po previons returns, and $?,085.7°6 in Prince Edward Island from which no r: turns for 1871 is given. The value of products has increased at the following rate:
Rate of
1871. IS8lL Increase
Nova Scotia. . ..$19,338,'0@5 $18,575 327. 50,5 New Brun-wick 14.3 7.537 18,512,558 65 Quebec........ 77.205, 182 104 662.258 355 Untario........ 114,706 799 157,989,870 37.7
221,617,773 226,440,112 342
--.,
The Great French Remedy, Dr. LeDuc’s Periodical Pills.
For ‘he cure of Leucorrhbwa or White's F xcessive ol ainful Menstruation, Green Sickness, Falling of the Jomb, Catarrh of the Uterus or Vagnia, Hysteriv Pain in the Back, or Piles, or for the pager, of vigorating and giving tone to the Generative ’ two pills should be taken twire daiiy, or in ver febled conditions, one pill three times 4 day. cures ip. chronic cases it wil) be necessary the use of the remedy for some months. trial will create snfticient confidence 1 insure its being taken until a perp
a,
ete : > Sragr Kuxey Pav Co., 3) Turunte, All Druiggiste,
: $
a ss k F