Mme.

ees

nt RN

& DoLLARs A YEAR.

KX AMINER

EVERY EVENING,

; —-_ - , , hits LyAILY

5 ISSUED

ib i EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY, in Orricr, Corner or WATER > LAREATY GBORGE STRERTS, ( elown, . P. E. Island. Rat St RIPTION vi OZ 50 » M iL 26 (ne M nth, “ « G 50 © Advertising at most moderate rates. Cont ) may be made for monthly,

quarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise- ments, on application

ALMANAC FOR MAY, i882. MOON'S CHANGES,

Full Moon 3rd day, 2h. 18m, a. m., N. W. (below horizon. )

Phird:Quarter 10th day,Sh. 22m., a. m.,S. W.

New Me mn L7th ad Ly, \ ; (hye low horizon }

I arter, 24th day, 8h. 29m. p. m., 8S. W

first Qa

e

Sun |Moon|High ! Days

‘ “iI bD all

A A NRE tt te ise

a

A eee |

Readymade Clothing, AS

Some Lixpeusive Ladies’? Cloth Mautles fur Lined Cloaks, Sealettes and Colo:

Tweeds and Heavy Cloths,

[ WANT TO CLOSE OUT MY STOCK IN THIS LINE.

and Dolmans, and

‘ed Dress Goods.

AP A LARGT RAY VC T LS we.

JUST GPENED AND MARKED

LOW,

‘A Select Assortment of Flowers, Feathers, Velveteens, Ladies’ Sacques, &e, &e. R. W. TREMAINE,

ae. 2m, a. m., DN. EB, !

_| Nov. 1, 1881,

}

|

| |

yf | DAY OF WEEK), | 09 \sets { rises | water | len’h. bra ib m | aft’a morn 1! Monday $517 3} 5 45) 9 21] 2! Fuesday 49| 5! 6 45| 9 58 3: We Inesday i 45 6. 7 52110 35) t Thursday 1G 7) 8 S5Uli 12 5 Friday 45 8} 9 SILL 52) 6 Saturday 43) 10,10 42)aft 32) 7)Sunday { 42° JL U1 27] 1 16'14 29 8! Monday 41) 2}morn! 2 3 9) Tuesday 39, 31310 3i 2 &6 10 Wednesday 33) 15! 0 37\ 4 5 11, Thursday 37| 16} 1 8/5 24| 12’ Friday 35] 17] 1 36; 6 42 13 Saturday 34 18) 2 10; 7 £0 14 Sunday oe 19) 2 33) 8 44) i4 44 15| Monday | 32) 21) 3 6; 9 3ii 16, Tuesday | $i! 22) 3 44/10 16 17; Wednesday | 30; 23, 4 25.10 57 18| Thursday ' 29; 24 & 19/11 38 19| Friday | 27) 25) 6 16! morn} 20 Saturday | 26) 20: 7 16) O 18) 21\Sunday 25; 27) 8 20) O 57/15 00 22) Monday | 241 28) 9 23! 1 38) 23) Tuesday 24| 29/10 25) 2 19) 24 Wednesday 23} 30.11 26; 3 4; 25; Thursday | 22) Bljaft 26; 3 59) 26) Friday } 2} 32) 127) 5 3] 27\Satarday =| 20, 33; 227,6 7) _ 23 Sunday + 19 34,329) 7 9/15 12 29, Monday | 18 35) 4368 2 30) Tuesday 18! 37} 5 39 8 50) $31] Wednesday | 17; 33) 9 34)

6 42

PROFESSIONAL CARD. PALMER & MULLALLY

ATFORNASYS-AF-LAW, NOTARIES PUBLIC, Ac.

OFFICE~—O’Halloran’s Building, Great George Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Island. H. V. PALMER. JAS. W. MULLALLY.

April 10, 1882,

TNSURANCE OFFICE.

Quesh Insurance Company,

OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.

‘ft ’

City of London Fire Insurance Company, CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS. Insurance effected on all kinds of property

at current rates. Losses settled promptly

ani equitably. F. KENNEDY, General Agent, Otfice—Sonth Side Queen Square. Ch’town, Feb. 3, 1852.

W. C. BISHOP, Ser T IN

FORWARDING ACENT,

Marine insurance Broker,

wo AND

General Commission Agent, BkPFrOoRD Low,

BOX 1 HALIFAX, N. S.

P. O.

pARTICULABR ATTENTION given to the , Lobsters and othe: Canned tion of Custom |rawbacks

Shipment of Goods, sod cotter thereon,

Hulis, Cargoes, and Freights insured in first-class offices at most favorable rates,

Consignments of Produce solicited, and prompt returns guaranteed,

Correspondence solicited promptly.

Nov. 14, 1881—lLyr

and answered

% * St. Lawrence Hotel. THNHE above Hotel is now RE OPENED, having been thoroughly repainted and refurnished in the best style. Being centrally situated and within three minutes walk ot the Railway Depot and Steamboats, it offers inducements to the travelling public, Permanent and Transient Boarders acco- modaticn unsurpassed by any other Hotel in

the C ity, WM, E. HICKEY, Ch’town, Dec, 21, 81, Proprietor Freehold Farms.

{OR SALE—Severable valuable Farms in

different parts of the country. For particulars apply to

"A. MeNEILL, Auct’r. April 13, "92—tf

= Se oe a en

Christys’ Paris Silk Hats, Christys’ Hard Fur « Christys’ Soft ‘ ‘ Christys’ Hard Felt“ Christys’ Soft =“ 6

Wo Christys’ Hats for Men,

Christys’ “ “ Boys, Christys’ “ “ Ladies, Large Stock of Canadian and American Felt Hats! CHEAP FOR CASH'

G. DAVIES & CO.,

LONDON HOUSE.

Charlottetown, April 3, 1882 t

ELE

NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE

Fire and Life Insurance Company, OF EDINBURGH AND LONDON, ESTABLISHED IN 12809.

o:0——

$ 9,733,332.00 1,216,666.66

Subscribed Capital Paid Up Capital - - . . .

0:0

TRANSACTS EVERY DESCRIPTION OF

FIRE, LIFE AND ANNUITY BUSINESS

ON THEE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.

Losses Settled With Promptitude and Liberality.

—0:0

FIRE DEPARTMENT. Reserved Funds (Irrespective of Paid up Capital) over - $5,000,000.00

’ ye >. Insurances effected at the Lowest Current Rates,

20. LIFE DHEPARTMIENT. Accumulated Funds (irrespective of Paid up Capital) over = - - — $12,000,000.00 -010~-———

Nine-tenths of the whole Profits of the Life Branch belong to the Assured.

O1V Profits of previous Quinquenvium divided among Policy Holders, $1,158,500.00 _—_——- 10i————

New and Reduced Premiums for the Dominion of Canada.

Copies of the Anoual Report, Prospectuses, and every information, may be obtained at ibe

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND BRANCIiL, No, 35 Water Street, Charlottetown.

GEORGE W. DeBLOIS,

March 16, 1882--e0d

83 QUEEN STREET

FURNITURE.

‘The Largest and Best Selected

a

ON THE ISLAND,

At Greatly Reduced Prices,

) CALL AND GET BARGAINS. <ememeremneeenemease ‘Parlor and = Drawing «Room Suits | TO SUIT ALL. CHAMBER SUITS, -——JIN -~- Wainut, Ash & Walnut & Painted, very cheap, CHIATRS,

A Splendid Assortment, cheap.

Bedsteads, Beds, Mattrasses, &e., &. LOOKING CLASSES AND MIRRORS ‘Picture Noulding & Frames

IRON BEDSTEABS. | Window Blinds, Rollers, Poles, Cor-

nices, Venitian Blinds, &c.,

} | } i '

all of which will be sold below cost for cash,

Ajl kinds of orders promptly attended tc at moderate charges.

JOHN NEWSON. April 8, 1882—3m

Children’s Carriages, lron Bedsteads, CHEAP.

JOHN NEWSON. April 8, 1882—3m

SHOEMAKERS |

Boot Uppers,

AND

weg Fronts. A nice assortment of the above for sale,

c. I. MORRISON, Ch’town, April 14, 1882.

—

ANALYTICAL SANITARY INSTITUTION 54, Holbern-viaduct, E.C., London, Ang. 8,79, Report on the Lorne Hicatanp Wuiskey:

“ We have 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- matnred Scotch Whisky of the first quality.”

“ Antwor Hitt, Hassatt, M. D, “Orro Heuser, F.C. 8., F. LC.” Agent :— OWEN CONNOLLY Charlottetown, P, E, |. Feb, 24, 1852. ..' UBSCRIBE for the DAILY RXAMNEn ‘ ) the Cheapest and most Newsy Paper

GENERAL AGENT | Published in P,P. Teland,

his is true Liberty, when Free-born Men having to advise the Public, may speak free.’’—Evniriwes,

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY. MAY I7, 1882.

| Irish National Land League.

_—_

| The Charlottetown Land League met}

jlast evening, at eight ovlock, in St.

|Patrick’s Hall. M. P. Hogan, Esq., in ithe chair. After the disposal of the routine {business of the meeting, the President jstated that since our last meeting the ‘sum ef $125 had heen remitted to the ‘Central organization of the 1. N. L. L., making a total remittance since our forma- tion, six months ago, of $525.

The Treasurer reported the receipt of the following sums: From the Fort Augus- tus Branch of the Land League $23.75 ; from the Mill Cove Branch, $16.41; and from John A. MacDvunnell, Esq., the sum of $5.00. The above acknowledgments were received with much applause.

The Treasurer sabmitted his report for the past six months. The Auditing Com- wittee stated they had examined the books of the several officers, and found them correct. Their report was, on motion, adopted.

The following resolution was moved and s-conded by Messra. James J. Hughes and P, C. Kelly, and carried unanimously :—

Whereas, The crime of assassination is, in itself, always attrocious and abborrent in the sight of christianity ; and whereas that crime so lately committed in Dublin is, under the surrounding and existing circumstancos, the more to be deplored, inasmuch as the con- sequencer are calculated to entail additional miscry on the long-suffering people of un- |hoppy Ireland, and at a period when the hearts of her fricnds were being elated with hopes of an early termination of her political difficulties ;

Resolved, That the Charlettetown Branch

expresses its strongest detestation of the murder of Lord Cavendish and of Mr. Burke,

| that the perpetrators of the findish act will be

Resolved Further, That while we abhor the deed, we feel justified in expressing the belief that the Irish Land League will prove itself guiltless of cemplicity therewith, ard that the

a people whose patience, urder gross per- secvution, had already been so long-tried and praiseworthy.

following resolution, which was unanimous- ly agreed to:—

Whereas, The series of Resolutions have been lately passed in the Deminion Legislature ~-inpreagieg on the Imperial Government the desirability of settling the Irish Land Question amicably by the creation of a peasant pro- prietary, and other measures tending to per- manency of tenure and general improvement in the administration of local affairs in Ire- land :

Resulocd, That--as one of the organizations

of meaes conducive to the amelioration of the condition of the Irish people—we hereby tender to John Costigan, Esq., M. P., our most grateful thanks for the earnest and effec- tive manner in which he introduced raid Resolutions, and that our further thanks are

tions. The half-yearly election of officers was proceeded with, resulting as follows:— President—M. P. Hogan. First Vice-Piesident—John Kelly, Second Vice-President— Michael Hickey. Reeording Secretary—Richard Walsh,

Financial Secretary—James W. Mul- lally.

Corresponding Secretary~— James J, Hughes.

Treasurer—P. C. Kelly.

Executive Committee—F. P. McCarron, John Hagan, James A. McMahon, James Fgan, and P. H. Trainor.

The following resolution was moved b Mr. P. D. Cox, seconded by Mr. James W. Mullally, and unanimously adopted :—

Resolved, That the best thanks of this League be tendered to Tos Examinxer and Patriot newspapers for their readiness in kindly publishing, at all times, the reports of eur proceedings,

it was agreed that the future meetings of this Branch be held fortnightly instead of weekly, as heretofore.

Meeting adjourned.

Ricaarp Wats, Secretary.

Ch'town, May 16, 1882.

es

Sale of Jersey Cattie.

The third annual combination sale of

of the lish National Land League hereby |

jand that it most earnestly expresses the hope |

speedily overtaken by retributive justice ; and

disgrace attached to the offence will not sully,

Mr. James W. Mullally introduced the |

in Canada, laboring towards the establishment

due, and are hereby most cordially tendered | to the other gentlemen of the Commons and, Senate of Canada who, by their advocacy, aided in the successful passage of the Reselu |

Srsece Corres Two Crnta.

VOL 10.-—NO, 148.

| CORRESPONDENCE,

We do not heid ourselves responsible for the opinions or statements of our correspondents.

Mr. Alexander Laird’s Charges.

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Sir,—- The Poll Books for the Third District shows very plainly how much harm the blackguardisi of Henry Lawson or the falsehoods of the Lairds can do me where 1 am known The frothy, sledge- hammer speeches of Mr. Alexander Laird, abounding in foul abuse of absent men, and backed by the most fulsome laudatiens of his henchman Henry Lawson, has failed to convince the electors of Bedeque that Laird is a fit man to represent them in the House of Assembly. I might have allowed Laird’s \charges against me to rest here. The ipeople of the District in which I reside ‘have shown by their votes that they do not ibelieve him, and the people of Bedeque

declare most unequivocelly that he is not ‘to be trusted.

| Bat knowing that I have nothing to lose by discussion, I have demanded that Mr. A. Laird should make his charge against me in a specific form. For making this deismand Henry Lawson treats me with e volley of his choiest abuse. 1 am not going to be deterred from my course by Henry Lawson’s blackguardisin, nor to allow Alexander Laird to retreat under the cover of a family affliction. That affliction dates behind Saturday last, and it did not prevent him from attending meetings and making his charges against me in the most aggra- |vated manner, and in my absence. I now ‘demand once more that he shall state who is the disappointed Conservative to whom I made the ‘‘ reduction of thirteen dollars,” and who is the opponent that I made to pay ‘‘ more than the uttermost cent.”’

I have in my hands a copy of the return asked for by Mr. Laird, and I defy him to prove his assertion from it, or in any other way. If Alexander Laird has not the papers under his hand, they will be prompt- ly furnished him on application to the Land Office.

My statement that it was shortly after ‘the dissolution of the House that my atten- jtion was called to Mr, Laird’s ‘charge is strictly true. My assist-

Streng, was the first to in-

ant, Mr. ferm me of what Mr. Laird had said, and that was after the dissolution. I did not see any report of Mr. Laird’s speech until I met it in_the Petriot extra, containing Mr. F. W. Hyndman’s letter. That letter was a reply to the speech of the Leader of the Government, made in the Market Hall, on the 26th of April.

Although Henry Lawson fills his paper with abuse of me, where I have been denied an opportanity of defence, he did not show himself at any meeting in the Third District. It is net hard to guess the reason,

I am, yours, ete., D. Frrcuson.

May 15, 1882.

| A Revolution in Book-Keeping. The whole system of posting and bal- ancing books in a ‘* nut-shell.” T. A. Lyle, an expert accountant, bas invented a curious and useful chart, entitled ‘‘ The Book. Keepers’ Companion,” which simpli- fies and shows at a glonce the whole system of keeping any set of books, and tells in an instant where each account belongs. No merchant, store-keeper, book keeper or ‘student should be without this remarkable work.’ It prevents mistakes, it saves time, and will prove a perfect boon to all those who are adepts in the art of book-keeping. Price only 75 Cents. For descriptive cir- ,culars, &ec., address J. G. Beidleman, 2028 ‘Fairmount Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 2. - --- 1 | Considerable excitement was occasioned afew days ago, among the coal miners forming the Provincial Workingmen’s As- sociation, in consequence of the arrival of a batch of Scotch miners to take the place of a number of strikers at Lingan, ©. B. | The strike occurred some time ago, at ove of the mines of the General Mining Associ- | ation, a wealthy English company. It was ,not in relation to wages, but arose out of | difficulties between the manager and min- ‘ers. Some men have been dismissed; their ;comrades sympathized with them and re- ‘fused to work unless the others were taken back. They also demanded that several

Jersey cattle began yesterday at the non-union men be dismissed, but this de- American Institute Building. The cattle mand was subsequently withdrawn. The were selected from the herds of well-known! strike continued on the other ground, breeders of New York, New Jersey and neither the manager nor the men being in- the New England States, and the sale at- clined to yield. The manager employed a tracted a large number of buyers, Sixty-; batch of workmen in Scotland and brought three cattle that were sold brought $20,-' them ont. They arrived at Halifex leat 000. Nancy Lee, 2d,a twenty months old’ week, and were transhipped for Sydne

lheifer, bred and d by 8S. M. Burn- | Meanwhi iners’ uni a 2 ‘heifer, bred and owned by S. M. Burn-, Meanwhile the miners’ union got wind of ham, of Saugatuck, Conn., after a spirited

contest was knocked down to F. T. Walton, who bid $1,550 for her, the highest price that was obtained at the sale. Mr. Walton also bought Susie Price, $410, and My Queen, $440; from J. V. N. Willis, of Mariboro, N. J.; Frolic, $575, from S. M. , Burnham ; Bertha Dove, $610, from John 'D. Wing, Dutchess County; and Trudeaux

the move, and when the Scotechmen arrived ,at Sydney they were met by the strikers, | who persuaded them to join the union, and | they refused to go to werk

ere

| When a man has to neglect his work be- ‘cause of rheumatism, and fails to apply the Great German Remedy, we ‘have very

‘ , ’| little patience with him; unless of cum i m W. R. : Sane CO oe ee ; ; o rse jee from R. McCready, of Sauga mitigating circumstances should present | Mal “ arving | emselves: Fur years David Ainsworth Mahale, « gray cow with smell curving} suffered with rheumatism, and notwith- horns, owned by John D. Wing, was, a : . bought by 8. W. Shoemaker, of Baltimore | standing the best medical attendance, could : , a fird relief. He came to the Sciota

for $865. Cretesia 2nd, a heifer calf three | County Poorhouse, and had to be carried 7 , into and out of bed on account of his helt--

weeks old, brought $365. The following

were some of the best prices obtained for) less conditi Af .

} on | less con . ter t

ithe rest of the cattle : Fidele, $775. bought | nied eee had Siaesemmete = te ag

iby John Q. Holly, of Plainfield, New | tors of the Poorhouse resolved to use the

i Jormey z Aben, af meme - ae 7 oi by Great German Remedy, St. Jacobs Oil, and

| Frederi a $728, by H Ww Faken nae ee 4 fortunate resolution; for with the “a, , > a ’\ trial of one bottie the patient was already

|The lowest price paid was $40 for Young . tenn. & matrouly-looking cow. The better, and when four bottles had been used

ek ant " : Pe - upon him he could again walk about with- seo pe be concluded to-day.—N. Y. Tri-| out the use of seane. ‘The f 8, a8 above

cilia a | Stated, will be ver fied by the editor of the et. Portsmouth (O,) Cor,

D. A. Bruce is showicg to-day, English | i and American Hats, lates styles—splendid’ Cox and see the new Worsteds at D. A. value, al2tf Bevcs’s, 72 Queen Street. ~ jway 9 why