‘pelt fy, "iat tA : “ Uacg he ; G or Yon t to i? aria, Ee tive Mu Dy Sens a n wa ODD ude Al i . 3 : I w, w jive rtislvx 4 da, bed 4 ‘pirats may ; ; Pag a aie half-yeal : i a * g applicathot kas", —_—_—_—__== pril 13 5 WAC FOR FEBRUARY 883 hal Stet, the blag, x ie Physi gee Moon jen Gay, ° OPN eae a gp Quarter, ACD '. Swell ' 24th aa Clling p, Mowe, - am Pell, Ss Qn ary i sain ‘ y it ¥ ul ye WEES riges sets I ae . LY. oe Panla sol 1 47| 4 5 . odeaw ; ow . 9 J ag Biss FS ao a pmGa) es a, 24 oO ‘ Fear egy pSatarday — ime pure = eee lay = : wade ij Mon day = @ ot eutaan By ST 7 10 | SRR ecansday | 2! ° 5. ifharsday 1Y | j i és ‘Ung —" . = » ” , pfnday ss ssl a ont : ~— L prik 1g, ig saaruay 16 i4; 5 22 Vv 5s iV ty | PRG Whe. 1 Sunday Lo 5 > U 45 MON GM yobs =| 12) 17) 9 27) | 3! 8. Pag, Bs Tuenisy il 1s 10 4) 22 ‘ular Fednerd ay 3 yi . i fray erro © as own, | Barly ae BE Rael = || 2H 2 SS 20 Te Seber Spas | 55) 25) 4 45) 8 ds wor Wednesday aD ov > oo IU =! Miefunisy | 54 31 6 36,10 56 j 2 433) 7 37i11 27 bl 94° 8 36/11 S10 57 49 2h ; i \ ) 47 35\10 3b)| ! * 45; 3911 35; 1 39 44; 40’ morn} 2 20
OUUIVAN & MACHEILL,
Wlichtors in Chancery,
“4 | MARIES PUBLIC, Ac. OPPICES— 0’ Halloran's Street, Charlottetown. @ Money to Loan
WW. Suutirvax, Q. C. | Custer B. Macnarts, is. 16, '83.
CARD. McLEAN, SOURIS EAST.
De
, i ats,
lie—" Royal Oak Hotel.”
saght Dee. 1, 1882.1 m 3aw wly 3m
HN MAGEAGHERN,
(Late of Italian Wareh use)
AGENT FOR tpl Fire Insurance Company, of England,
lmdon & Lancashire Fire Insurance Company, of England,
~ By of London Fire Insurance Co., ue of England,
wT e24S REMOVED His Office to his New Building
zy 9 (en and King Sts,—Up Stairs.
UWiown, Dec. 7, 82. bank of Nova Scotia. ESTABLISHED 1832,
tt
Paid ap Capital
- «+ $1,000,000 eFund .. 325,000
Ay nh rt? of this Bank will be opeped on My, 2% 19th in n the building ¥ ceca pied DY he B of Prince Edward
; Under the mana eme
ut of the under- te will be received Current account, 8 granted on the var \gencies 1 \ vie Various Agencies anc mo Palents ot the Bank. wid, ‘hg and Other Exchang
e bought and Seaeral banking business transacted.
Wows, June 17 len U. { H , LMERS, ee ,
2—tf Agent.
on interest, and
UBURANCE OFFICE
e BM Insurance Company, ; OF ENGLAND.
CAPITAY wo PITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.
latching lisurance Company
APIT la AL, FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS
u Seat eed on all kinds of property 4 euitably, ® Losses settled promptly
DESBRISAY & ANGUS, Gener: oe ° South Side Queen neral Agents
Ch’ town Sept. 15, 1882. (are,
,; ery
ATORNEYS - AT-LAW, =="
Building, Great, |
‘* This is true
Libe F iad | ; ty, when Free-born Men having to advise the Public, may speak free.’’—Evnirtpes.
Srxexie Cortes Two Cerra,
‘
) ee Rooms. Opposite Post
. te » Chari ttetown
. KE. Island, ‘ ui Bank of Halifax Building, Sum- merside, P. E. Island, _ MONEY TO LOAN | i NI AUN, O1 good security $ moderate interest ; i: \ , j ‘EIL MeLrop i t : W. A. O. Morson, >? ’ .’ Nov. 24. '8? pres her
BR. WARBURTON,
HAYCIPIAM AR HTSTUIAA AAD aV a ret d i 4 (ELINBURGH.,) | Office in Old City Hotel, corner of Great | George and Dorchester Streets, Opposite the Catholic Chapel. Entran: otreet—night bell, Ch’town, Noy. 14, ’°82.—3m
FOR SALE Lea’s Sash and Door Faetory,
e on Great G eorge
| SAWING & PLANING MILL,
Is now offered for sale
above property will be sold te suit
PINHE i purchasers, as it now stands, or buildings
anc land will be sold separate from machin-
Also, that COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE, situated on Cumberland Street; near Uraiton, |
For further particulars apply te the owner on the premises,
PAUL LEA,
Ch*town, Jan. 5, 1883. ia
NOTICE
4e EING about to make a change in my business, it is necessary that all amounts due me be paid on or before the twentieth
: All amounts not paid will be sued for then, without further notice.
. PAUL LEA, Sash and Door Factory, Ch’town, Jan. 5, ’82.
~~ *
NOW OPENED
NEW
North Side of Queen Square,
OPPOSITE THE LAW C@URTS.| > Bia. = . Ch’town, Dec: 12, 1582,—3m
OPEC fc ® ry \HE business heretofore carried on by the | 1 undersigned and the late A. B. Stewart
under the style and firm of Hickey & Srew- art, Tobacco Manufacturers, wiil be con.
tinned by the subscriber under the same atyle. : MICHAEL HICKEY. Ch’town, Jaly 4, 1882—pat tf
7 ———— SOLE PROPRIETORS
— Se — = | tHe PERFECTION IGREENLEESS Hor WHISA << BROTHERS
I| UNRIVALLED FOR Biot WERCIAL STAPEL ORDO 4 ; o Danes FS. ARG pos TOD OY ee ORNE HIGHLAND WHISKY
ANALYTICAL SANITARY INSTITUTION — 54, Holbern-viaduct, E.C., London, Aug. 8,’79 Report on the Lory HiesxLaxp WHISKEY:
«“ We bave visited the bottling stores of Greenlees Brothers, and have selected from the vats, samples of their Lorne Highland Whisky, and have subjected) them to careful examination and analysis. The samples were very fragrant, mellow, and of pleasant flavor, and possessed all the characteristics of pure and well- matured Scotch Whisky of the first quality.”
‘Arravr Hitt, Hassani, M. D. «Orro Heunse, F.C. S., F. L ©.
Agent :-—
: OWEN CONNOLLY _ Charlottetown, P. &. I Feb 24, 1882. POSITIVE CURE
A POSIT Without Medicines.
ALLAN’S SOLUBLE MEDICATED
BOUGIES. Patented October 16th, 1876. No. 1 will cure any case in four days or
One box
less. No. 2 will cure the most obstinate ca matter of how long standing. No nauseous doses oF cubebs, copaiba, or oil of sandalwood, that are certain t ee duce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings 0 the stomach. Price $1.50. mailed on receipt of price. ticulars send for circular.
se, nO
Sold by all druggists, or For further par- P. O. Box 1,533.
J. 0. ALLAN CO., 83 John street,
ge 1 ’82-——lyr XN GESCRIBE for the WEEKLY EXAMI-| he ey Be t and Best N ewspaper | Only $1 per yoor
New York
NER, the Ohea published on P. K.
SUNS'°<-nPILLS
MAKE NEW RICHI BLOOD,
ae oe change the blood in the entire system in three months. aninee a rg 1 Pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks, may be restored to sound ain ; a aoe ing be possible. For curing Female Complaints these Pills have no ae y mus use them in their practice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for x etter-stamps, Send for cireular. I. 8. JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, MASS.
CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. JOH NSON'S*ANODYNE LINIMENT willl instan- taneously relieve these terrible diseases, and will positively cure nine eases out of ten. Information that will save many lives sent free by mail. Don't delay a moment.
J Prevention is better than cure. 5 Internal and JOH NSON S ANODYNE LINIMENT (Peo? ots me nh nfluenza, Sore Lungs, Bleeding at the Lungs, Chronic Hoarseness, Hacking Cough, Whooping Cough, os uation, Chronie Diarrhea, Chror:ic Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Troubles, Diseases of the pine and Lame Back. Sold everywhere. Send for pamphiet to I. 8. Jounson & Co., Bostow, Masa,
Any per-
|
An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist. now traveling in this eountry, says that most of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here are worthless trash. He says that Sheridan's Condition Powders are absolutely pure and
meérisely valuable. Nothing on earth will make hens lay like She , iti ‘ ' ) ridan’s Condition Powders. Dose, I te n tol pint food. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 8 letter-stamps. I. S. Jonwa0n & Co., Boston, Mase
AT COST.
a ae
————
Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown.
yee DS, Chairs, Tables, Washstands, Sofas, Lounges, Parlor, and Drawing Room ) Bedroom Suits, Looking Glasses and Mirrors, Window Furniture, Picture Frames and
Picture Mouldings,
JOHN NEWSON,
Charlottetown, Jan, 2, 19°83.—~ly
a i
FURNITURE
——— _—
CHEAPEST, SAFEST. SIMPLEST
IN THE WORLD,
The Dominion Safety OF ST. JOHN, N. B.
0
$50,000 Deposit with the Dominion Government. Working
Dining and Uotfee Rooms,
under Government License. 0
An Assessment Company witha Safety Fund. Life Insurance
at its actual cost.
O--——
cee Good Canvassers Wanted.
LEONARD MORRIS,
General Agent for P. E. Island.
Summerside, Oct. 28, 1882,—ly
TO LET,
The Business Premises Known as
“83 Queen Street,”
Lately in the Occupation of BR. W. Tremaine,
The Stock on hand is now seliing at COST and GHARGKS, will be cleared off at AUCTION about the middle of January, ‘of which due notice will be given.
JAS. DESBRISAY.
Charlettetown, Dec. 29, 1882.—tf
iin
THE EXAMINER
JOB PRINTING OFFICE
HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH
A Large Supply of Printing Types and Material
OF THE LATEST INVENTION AND BEST DESCRIPTION,
AND WE ARE NOW PREPARED,
Under the Careful and Skilful Supervision of Mr. J. W. Mitchell,
TO PRINT LETTER HEADS, RECEIPTS,
POSTERS,
BILL HEA?s, BLANK CHEQUES, NOTES OF HAND. HAND BILLS,
0a Short Notice, in Good Style, at Cheap Prices.
al ———
& INSURANCE
Fand--tife—Asseciation/s==
4 EDWARD ISLAND, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1883 ‘THE KING'S COUNTY ELEOTION CASE
THE EVIDENCE.
James R. MeLEAn’s examination on behalf, Whelan told
\of respondent continued.— Mr. me that his son Dan was to have
(was not able to go.
ithat day, as I had seen Mr. McKachern. ‘So I went with Mr. Whelan. I did jnot take any grog with me We went
by the south road. lany grog in the wagon when we started, |
'did not start out with the intention of using!
‘grog to influence voters. When we got out to Little Harbor we met John Stewart and
ward, |} out.
|Joseph MeLellan’s ‘that is letters with ene cent stamps, that | wished to have posted.
Whelan was driving
Whelan talking
then. I got into the wagon and so Whelan I did not at that the bottles were in the wagon. When through the Baltic Road. we came to Red Point we met Patrick Cox, He was down there surveying We went on and met He was stumping. I bid him the time of day. I asked hm how the mare turned out with him. He said everything I said about her was correct. | talked politics with him. vote. I did not give or offeradrink. I did not see Whelan give or offer him a drink, or hear him offer togive himadrink. Whelan
civil engineer. for a railway. the side of the road.
According to my knowl- I think
him the time of day. edge, the talking was all with me.
time. There was a talk about politics. He did nes getadrink. Whelan could not have given him a drink without my knowled;:e. Pat Whelan, shortly after that, spoke to Mr. Whelan. Whelan got out of the wagon and
his. I did not see him get a drink. to Holland’s it was just twelve o'clock. I took out my watch and looked. the horse and had dinner, Whelan brought in the bottle of liquor—three and a half pint bottle.
I did not hear or see what took place.
of the bottle. man, and we talked time. Holland is a reading
Mtr Holland. ts drinke him. I said to Mr. WhelanI don’t know how it is going to suit his having this liquor. He said I couldn’t prevent his having a drop for himself any way. We were there about one anda half hours. Holland and I used to be old acquaintances. I had no intenions of trying to alter his convictions with the liquor, I never asked him how he was going to vote. We went on to the north side and drove to Stephen McEHachern’s gate, and Stephen McEachern came to open the gate, but Whelan said not to mind, and he turned the beast around to face the road. I got out and shook hands witn McFachern and bid him the time of day, and talked about the high tariffs. When we were going down I saw Hugh McEachern coming over. He joined us, making four of a party. Mr. Stephen Mc- Eachern said I had not been well used by the party. I said that is ali gone by and not to mind that, or I didn’t mind it, or something like that. I said he had not been well used by the party, and that his brother Bennet was not well used by the party, that he was a strong and a consistent supporter of the Con- servative party, and that they might or should have done better for him. I said that in my opinion McIntyre and Robertson were sure to be returned for the County and that the indica- tions were that the Liberal party would carry the elections throughout the whole Dominion, and if such would be the case they would be able to do more for the people than McDonald and Muttart. Mr. McEachern said that he was against the party, but on account of Bennett having a little office in Souris it wouldn’t do tosay much. He said he liked McIntyre as aman. I did not make any offer to him of an office or employment. I told him I was only in the Local and had no con- trol over any Dominion office. I did not tell him if he would support the party Bennett would be any better off. I said Bennett and I were good friends privately. That is all [ said. J did not tell him there was alittle drop in the wagon and ask him if he would have a taste I saw Whelan nod his head and Stephen McKachern went over closer to the wagon. I saw the bottle taken out. Hugh had a drink, but I can’t say whether Stephen had a drink or not. After Hugh McKEachern came over Whelan got out of the wagon and went over to the fence and lit his pipe.
We drove cff then. We talked there altogether possibly fifteen minutes. We went to Garretts then. When we drove up to Mr. Garrett's house Garrett
was not at home, and 1 went up to the field to see him, but I could not see him and I went over to Everistus Campbell’s house, just across the road, and I saw Mr. Campbell then and talked with him a while. When I got back to Garrett’s house I observed Whelan and Gar- rett talking a short distance west of Garrett’s house. When I got down Mr. Garrett had a shake hands, and so had Mr. Campbell, and we got talking politics, the National Policy and the Railway survey. Mr. Campbell was somewhat wrathy and talked somewhat flip- pantly. I asked Mr. Garrett if he had made up his mind. He said he had. (This wa- outside, near the fence). His mind was made up and he had promised to vote for the Con- servative party. Hesaid he was sorry he had not seen me sooner. I said when he told me he had promised his vote I would not ask him to break his word. He asked me to go into the house and have some tea, I and Whelan, and he went in. Campbell went away across the field. Garrett remained there a short time while Mrs. Garrett was getting tea. Mr. Whelan and Garrett went out to look after ‘the horse. While they were gone out, my | hands had got some clay or something on them. I went into the bedroom to wash my hands, | but I could not find any water and | wiped my hands on the towel. When Garrett and Whe-
DODGERS, &¢., Ke, fey returned I was standing at the bedroom
Whelan and Garrett came in, Whelan Whelan laid the bottle on}
door, carrying a bottle.
driven Guorge McEachcrn somewhere, but that he I told him that George | » MeKachern would not go I thought with him
I did not know there was
McLellan, they were coming from the west-| ] We. both got | said if there was an extension of
It was between Andrew Mooney’s and| water he had been promised sub-inspector. I I had some drop letters, |
| we nt away to post Garrett's we
the letters and left Stewart, McLellan and {S87 Kennedy and 1 c : on the side of the road. \Vhen | into the forge at the northern door and walked
1 came back, I think Mr. Whelan was lighting| through. | his pipe. I did not see any treating done} I did not give any
did} | time know f we came to Red Point I said to Whelan drive I think just before
Rose at
I did not ask for a
did not talk to him at all beyond bidding
we saw Mr. Stewart on the road about that
said he wasan old friend or aquaintance of When we got
We put up
That was the first time I saw the
liquor. Holland, his wife, daughter and son-in-law, Dan McBachern, were there. took dinner, and some drinks out
Mr. Helland is an intelligent itics for quite a man, and is far reader, I did not ask Mr. Whelan asked
VOL. 12.---NQ. 74,
I think helped himself. Mr. Garrett then came up to the bedroom door and [ retired back into the bedroom. The same conversation we | had outside was said in there. The door was inot shut, it was ajar. I did not tell him in that bedroom that he had better come with us and that I thought we could do something handsome for him. ‘The werds something handsome, were used by jiimself, Parties had been there the week before and they had pro- mised to do something handsome for him,
had no private business with Mr, Garrett, nor jhad he any private business with me. He raid he had been talking with me some years before about a Justice of the Peaceship and that his party had now promised to appoint him, and that a Justice of the Peace was much wanted in that section of the County. I saw his appointment in the Gazette after the
|Election. It was not at my solicitation he | was appointed a Justice of the Peace. He also the break-
i did not ask Whelan if he bad a little drop of
the wagon. After leaving drove to McInnis’ forge, and I[ saw McInnis. I went
{something in
[ did not talk politics in the forge. drinks in the forge, nor did see any given. I went to a field to see a |man named Baker. I talked politics to him. There was no drink with us when talking to Baker. It was not my intention that day to try to induce anybody to vote or refrain from voting by giving them liquor, Nor did | give anybody any liquor. Iwas not a party to the bringing of that liquor in the carriage. | sent in to the Sheriff all the bills that had been rendered to me as financial agent for Dr. Me- Intyre, or Dr. Mclntyre’s election ex- penses.
j
| }
for
(To be Continued.)
Trade in the States.
In Bradstreet’s receatly we have the fol- lowing review of the commercial situation throughout the States, based on despatelies from various commercial centres: —
‘*The despatches to Sreadstrect’s — this week from the trade centres of the country reveal a continued quiet condition of busi- ness., Everywhere an expectant tone is manifest, based upon speculations as to the outcome of pending léegislation in Washing- ton. A distinct improvement in the dry goods trade of New York is neted. Wheat has advanced between 2c. and 3c. per bushel in American, markets in the last week, mainly as the result of. the increased pros- pect of short crops in Enrope next summer. The movement of wheat at the West has diminished, producers and dealers believ- ing iw higher prices. Corn has declined at the Wesi as thefefieet of the closing up
act the. Jannary corner in Chicago; but
prices» ir New-York have been sustained, and in Liverpool the general advancing ten- dency of all breadstuffs has made an advance oncorn. ‘The iron trade continues quiet. Prices are practically unchanged, except for steel rails. Several contracts have been taken during the week at less than $40. There is a better feeling in pig iron circles in all localities, but-no new business has come into the market. Bar, sheet, tank, plate, and angles continue low and depressed, and there is liitle demand therefor. The Chicago iron and steel failure is said to have depressed business some. Coal is very dull, particuiarly bitu- minous. Anthracite coal is quiet. Full time at the mines this week was a con- cession to the line trade along the Reading road. But little. provision had been made there for storage of coal, and furnance men were alarmed at the decrease in stocks. ‘There was considerable opposition from some of the companies to working full time for this interest. Half time will now be observed until further notice. Ocean freights continue high, and vessels scarce for chartering. A few petro- leum vessels arrived, and were immediately taken up. Rates declined and advanced correspondingly. But little inquiry is made for grain vessels. Rates are high, and vessels scarce in all lines at present. Berth freights and rates. present no new features. The speculative petroleum market is quiet and firm. The Forest county region has ceased to be an import- ant factor, as its character has been practically determined a *‘spotted,” and all possible effect has been discounted. Shan- non well No. 5 has declined from 2,000 to 800 barrels in three days, and will probably not last long. Other new wells in prospect do not promise to be serious in probable effect om prices. ‘The wool trade is fairly
active. Stocksare well in hand, and values are stiffly maintained. They were 276 failures in the United States reported
>
during the past week, 15 less than the pre- ceding week, 82 more than the correspond- ing week of 1882, and 116 more than the same week of 1881.
Le 2 aE The jealousy of musicians is proverbial. The harmonies they produce for the public turn to discords in their private relations, and in no place is this diapason of dislike more strongly exhibited thau in a ehurch choir. Miss Stacey has been organist of a church in Locust Valley, Long Island, for some months, and having received more attention from the fascinating tendr with the-feeble moustache than Miss Bond, who sang soprano, the latter wreaked her reyenge on the organist by ingeniously singing out of time, and blaming the mod- ern Cecilia. The organist refused to play. The clergyman then appointed Miss Celia Smith to the position of organist ; but the following Sunday, after the hymn had been read, there wasa struggle in the loft, and two female forms were seen con- tending for the music stool. A constable was called in, and order was restored. But there is no guarantee that this disgraceful scene may not be repeated in the futute. Miss Stacey is organist de jure, and will not play while Miss Bond sings out of time, and as there is no discipline for cacophonous sisters, it is hard to see what can be done. \it is, of course, too much to expect that the | beiligerent musicians should consult their | Bible for a rule of neighborly conduct. | a A spLenpip lot of Fresh Pownal Bay
the table. Ithink Whelan asked Mrs. Garrett | Oysters just received at the Queen Square
if ehe would have a little drop. Mr, Garrett’ Dining Rooms.
(feb. 14—2in,
4 ; 3