1882, Point du Chene House, 1882,
uy
(eames :—Five Dottara a YEAR.
‘* This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men having to advise the Public, may speak free,.”—Evxirrwes.
Sincere Corixs Two Cresta,
NEW SERIES.
vr aN i Tne Datty, EXAMINER} iS ISSUBD EVERY EVENING,
Ry tae Examiner Postisuine Company, FROM THEIR UOrrior, CoRNER OF WATER
cows. GREAT CLOSING UP AT
Charlottetown, P. E. Island. 83 QUEEN STREET.
RaTES oF SUBSCRIPTION : i $250 1 | ’ i
Six Months, “ ; Three Months, - . . 1 25 One Month, . . « 0 50
ra- Advertising at most moderate rates.
Contracts may be made for monthly, quarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise- ments, on application.
GREAT BARGAINS in Dress Goods, Tweeds, Winceys, Silks, Curtains, and all | kinds ot Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS.
Come early and secure Bargains.
ALMANAC FOR JUNE, 1882.
MOON 8S CHANGES. ° Full Moon Ist day, 4h. 2im. p.m, N. E. N. B.—Customers will please not ask (below horizon. } ail a: ae oe > Third: Quarter Shr Qay Obi57m., po wy W. credit, as sales are for cash only; hence (below horizon ) 3 bargains dawnt s . x
New Méon 15th day, 2h. 2im, p. m., 8S. W., argains. Parties i | accounts will First Quarter, 23rd day, th. 49m. p. m., E. please call and settle without delay. D : on 2{Sun (San |Modn|High | Days ue WEEK! ises\sets | rises | water len'h.
fh m jh m | aft’n| morn 1) Theda y '4 17,7 38] 7 42) 10 16) 2) Friday } 27} 30 8 36'10 58) 3 Saturday | 36 4(! 9 24/1) 39) . 4 Sunday 16 4i{10 Slaft 21/15 22} ery Ss 5, Monday | 15! 42°10 40) - | G\Tuesday | 15] 43/11 11! 1 49| | 7|\Wednesday | 14] 43:11 40; 2 38! jy . Githerstey” | ta] a¢/momi sox) © FOP Scotch and English Tweeds or Worsted * Suits 9 Friday | 14) 44} 0 16} 4 49 10| Saturday | 14!) 45; 0 37) 6 10} ’ s : ‘une ti'fanday | 18} 45] 27) 7-24) 15 27 For Canadian Tweed Suits, 12 Monday | 13} 46 1 42) 8 25) - 3, Tuesday 13; 46) 2 22) 9 13! . , ~ « . > ; MiWedeeséay | 13] 47) 3 110 For Overcoats of all Descriptions, 15: Thursday | 13, 47; 4 3/10 42 16, Friday | 13) 48) 5 3/21 22) “GO TO- 17|Saturday ) 13, 48/6 5.11 58, Eee het amet at ee ee ' Sie See 13\Sunday 13). 49 7 9) mor) 1531! Bia ee ae ee me age ™ 6. Ante 19) Monday 14) 49) 8 Lh 0 33) 4 i | ga a a r et - ’ \ 20 Tuesday i4) 49 933, 1 B&F " es i a>. j as 21|Wednesday | 14) 49/10 14 | 4°| = 7 “ ~ ers 22/Thursday {| 14) 50:11 15) 2 22) _ ¥ 8 lenny” | te Shei 3 3 UPPER QUEEN STREET, 24 Saturday 15} 50! 2 16! 3 59) ;
x f 9 - « r 2 - Y ’ 7 seats al oa : 18} ; ai 6s1iTWO DOORS ABOVE APOT HECARIES HALL CORNER 27| Tuesday | 16} 50! 4 25] 7 22! ' a. ate t r= 23) Wednesday | 16} 50) 5 27| 8 2al There you will find the largest aad test assortment™ of “Cloths” ih “the
bursday | 17) 50 6 25, 9 12 Island. Prices very moderate. The best workmanshlp and a perfect fit ws haar } 9) os 7 17/10 yuaranteed, i i i
—ALSO—
‘ A complete line of Gents’ Furnishings and Felt. Hats, cheap,&ce Ke.
Remember the address, two doors above Ap theearies Hall Corner } Charlottetown, Oct. 11, 18R1. . aie
EDWARD T. RUSSELL & C0,
~ 213 STATE STREET
BOSTON, MASS. May 19, 1882—6m
" “ony STEAM BAKERY”
‘LL. ARTHUR & CO., sctercncigg feneral Sommission Merchants HE proprietor of this Establishment, owing to the increased
Particular attention given to the sale tt : ? . . of Isiand produce. " Bakery, consisting of the latest and most improved machinery,
121. Ailntic- Avene & @0SESsex’ Avenue, | ©? 2&1 #8 Now Prepared-to supply the trade with j
BOSTON, mass. Hard. Bread, Plain and Vancy. Biscuits, &c.,
May 27, 1882—wkly A'T THE SHORTEST NOTICE, GEO. L. HANINCTON, PROPRIETOR, sas UO Ds
(Formerty P, ScuuRMAN). Our Regular Suamer Tourists and the travel) 1OOO Ibs. CHOIOER CONFECTIONERY ling public will find the above Hotel one of the best in New Brunswick. a@ Dinner on.the table,.on arrival of the P. E. Island Cunt, Trains leave the platform (opposite the Hotel), at 2.45 o’clock, giving passepgers
To arrive per Steamship ‘ Miramichi,’ from Montreal,
ice Orders by mail promplly executed.
_mple time to dine,” pie a Se CBD: jee tm J. QUIRK, PROFESSIONAL CARD. Prince Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Islaud May 4, 1882
PALMER & MULLALLY gi NOTARIES, PUBLIO, Kc. BD. fre BRU CE, MERCHANT TAILOR,
George Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Island. H. V. PALMER. JAS, W. MULLALLY.
Is now offering, Cash Buyers the BEST VALUE that can be had in the market, in
April 10, 1882. Broadcloth, Worsted, Scotch and Canadian Tweed Suits.
To shippers of Produce ‘to Newfoundland.
BOWN & WOODS,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ST. JOHN'S, N.F., Give particular attention to Shipments from! 4 magnificent range of
oooh GENTS’ FURNISHINGS,
Solic ted. a, ee
{EFERENOKS— ak
; The Manager Union Bank, St. John's N.F Messrs. C. F. Bennett & Co., - | Messrs. Ayre & Marshall, vie | Joho H. Cathrae, Charlottetow?, P.-E. L
April 24, ’$2—pat 2m eod w 2m ‘AMERICAN WHITE & COLORED SHIRT € |
INSURANCE OFFICE. Collars, Ties, Underclothing, English and Ameri¢ait!Hats.
Company, i ue Fan an a1 Our Readymade..Clothing is Manufactured on the Premises,
: : AON DOLLARS. CAPITAL, TEN MILLIO |
City of London Fire Insur- ance Company.
CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS. [asurance effected on all kinds of property We invite you to inspect our Goods.
fashionably cutjiwell sewed, and having good trimmings,
| Will be sold as Cheap as Imporicd.
}
F. KENNEDY, General Agent, .
demand for his Goods, has added. new. facilities to his}. as Cheap as any im the city,
Se
CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1882.
ya er Me
; 4% : % > § Oe ad :
f z Cas 7
io” TR
BERMAN RE WEY REEDMATISY,
auralgia, Sciatica, Lumbego, Wackache, Soreness. of ‘the Chest, « Gout; Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swel!- ings'and Sprains, Burns ard Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Hoadache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and ail ether
Pains and Aches. “No Preparation: on earth equals: St. Jacons On as a safe, sure, simple and cheap. Externw! Remedy A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, ani every one suffering SS pain can have cheap and positive proot of ite ime. Directions in Eleven Languages. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS TW MEDICINE. ” &. VOGELER & 62,
Eaitimvre, jifd:, U. 8. Me COVA TH
~~ AT
McMillan’s Depot,
Round, Nut and Albion Slack,
vA quantity ef whieh the subscribersin- tends keeping constantly in steek, in order
te he able to acconmiedate his: patrons at
Commission Merchants, ——$— en Sh Pewtem wiack ja titnes. Pern caalesinr
a Ro MceMILDAN. , Jane 6, 1882.
“THE OLD RELIABLE’
COAL DLPOT,
LWAYS ON HAND, PICTOU ROUND) A aad NUT COAL, which wall. be sold!
Te:ms cash, CAPT. J, HUGHES, Ch’town, June 7, 82—"m 2aw pat pres
FOR SALE.
eV PORTLAND CEMENT,
PEAKE BRUs, & CO. May 9, 1882—eod
LAWN TENNIS.
LAWN TENNIS RACKETS,
LAWN TENNIS NETS,
LAWN TENNIS BALLS,
LAWN TENNIS SHOES,
LAWN TENNIS HATS,
LAWN TENNIS JERSEYS, —AT. THE—
LONDON HOUSE.
May 27, 1882—lia
ek a a ti caret ene
JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS.
BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
ae
MACK’S MAGNETIC MEDICINF,
3 3 ; A 7 Vea
pooy aaa
Is a Sure, Prompt and Effectua) RéWedy for Ner vousness th ALL its» stayes, Weak Memogy, Loss 6 Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night @veat Supermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power, It repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuver- ates the Jaded Intelle ct, Strengthens the Enfeebled Brain and) Restoves Suzprising Tone and Viger to the Exhausted Gen ratire, Organs. The experience of thousands proves it an INVALUABLE Kem®py. The Medicine is plessant to the taste, and eat box con- tains snfficient for two week's, meédicatiOny and is the chea pest aud best. . 2 Full particulars in our pampblet, which we desire to wail toaniv address,
ack’s Maguetice Siedicise iseold by Drug- gists at §O cts. per box, or 12 boxes for $3, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by ddressing
MACK’S MAGNETIC MEDICINE 9O,,
Windsor, Oat., Canada
Sold in Charkttetewn by Apothtcaries’ Hall Co,
at current rates. Losses settled promptly D. A. BRUCE, TE 'Qniten
ani equitably. ‘Street
‘Charlottetown, May 24, 83.
Omer eS
Agents for Prince Kdiword Island, wad all D varywhera. ot Ws «
jer Division—Ist prize, John Mahern; 2nd
jabout 18 per cent.
Jue Dairy EXAMINER.
JUNE 28, 1882.
ee
£t. Dunstan’s College. Tur closing examination and distribu- tion of prizes in St. Dunstan’s College took place on Friday, 23rd June. A very large number of the clergy of the Island was present, and examined the pupils in the different branches studied during the year. , The following is the | PRIZE LIST: EXCE LENCE. ‘4th Division—Ist prize, Peter Benoit; 2nd i prize. John Gahan. 3rd Division—]st prize, Thomas Handrahan ; i 2nd prize George Handrahan. 2nd Division—Ist prize, Aineas C. McDonald; 2nd prize, Morton 8. Hughes.
i
CHRISTIAN DOCiRINE.
4th Divisien—Ist prize, John Gahan; 2nd Beis. Petér Benoit. 3rd Division—Ist prize, Thomas Handrahan ; } 2od prize, William McDonald. 2nd Divisieon—Yst prize, M.S. Hughes; 2nd prize, .Eneas C. McDonald. ENGLISH GRAMMAR.
"VOL TNO. 82.
aah:
Irish Leaders Differing.
Mr. Harris’ letter to the Dublin: Free- ;man's Journal on Mr. Davitt’s scheme of the nationalization uf land is creating deep interest, not only in Ireland, but. in :politi- ‘cal circies in England. Mr. Harris is one (of the most prominent Nationalists and a \member of the executive of the Land |League. He is one of its most active members, and spent nine months in Galway gaol] as a suspect. He was one of the | earliest to suggest the organization of the {land movement—years before Mr. Davitt |had turned his attention to the qtiestion. | Mr. Harris says he would not be alarmed ‘at Mr. Davitt’s advocacy of “the new measure if he did not feel. that there were other elements of danger in the background, He says,thcre is.always hope thet | changes often will ultimately,. lke: a hare, cume..round te the point from which they started; but. Mr. | Davitt is asstcijated) with vther men,..who are all united in the pursuitof the eame object, namely, the nationalization of lund. After mentioning the name of Mr. ‘George, whom he calls the high priest of this school, and the two Fords, Mr. Harris. says that these men did good work in the land agita- tion, and deserve the gratitude of the hish
4 h Divisicn - Ist prize, Antoine Delaney; 2nd | | prize, Peter Benoit. 3rd Division —lst prize, George Hantdrahan ; | 2nd prize, Thomas Handrahan. 2ud Division—Ist prize, Atmeas ©. McDonald; 2nd prize, Morton S. Hughes. HISTORY. ‘4th Division—tIst prize; John Gahan; 2nd | | prize, Peter Benoit. \3rd Division—lst prize. Thomas Handrahan ; 2ad prize, George Hendrahan. 2ad_ Division—Ist prze, John Alex, Me- | Donald ; 2nd prize, Daniel B. Reid. . GEROGRAPBY. ‘4th Division—Ist prize, Peter Benoit ; 2nd . prize; Sohn Gahan. ~ | 3rd Division‘Ist prize, William McDonald ;' 2nd prize, Thomes Handrahan. 2nd Divison—\st prize, Daviel B. Reid ; 2nd prize, John A. MeDonald. . ‘ SPELLING. 4th Division—ist prize, Peter Benoit ; 2nd prize, John Gahan. 3rd Division—Ist prize, Thomas Handrahan ; 2ad prize, George Handraban, FRENCH. 4th Division—Iet prize, Peter Benoit; 2nd prize. John Gahan. 3rd Division— Ist hog tives Handrahan; 2nd ‘prize, George Handrahan. 2nd Division—1st prize, Morton S-"Tughes; 2nd prize; Auneas U. McDonald. ,ARITEMETIC, ‘ 4th Division—tst prize, Peter Benoit; 2nd prize, John Gahan. 3rd Division—1st prize, Thomas Brown; 2nd rize, John J. Mahern., 2nd Division - Ist prize, Morton 8. Hughes; prize, John A. McDonald. ALGEBRA. ist prize, dineas C. McDonald; 2nd prize,John J. McDonald. GEOMETRY. ist. prize, John J. McDonald; 2nd. prize, Aineas ©. MeDonald. BOOK KEEPING. 1st prize, Morton S. Hughes; 2nd prize, Wm. McDonald. LATIN GRAMMAR AND EXERCISE.
prize, Daniel B. Reid. 2Qad Division—Ist prize, Hneas C. McDonald; 2nd prize, Morton 8. Hughes.
LATIN VERSION. 3rd Division—\st prize, Daniel B. Reid; 2nd rize, John A. McDonald. 204 Division—Ist prize, neas C. McDonald; 2nd prize, Morton 8. Hughes.
ae: oor
Consumption of Intoxicants in Engiand.
The highest sum contributed to the Eng- lish Treasury in any one year by alcohol was £32;000,000, paid in 1874. In 1881 this had fallen to £28,000,000. Thus in seven years, although the population had increased by 2,000,000, the revenve from intoxicants had diminished by $2,500,000. These are the figures given by Mr. Glad. stone in the badget. According to this the aleoholie tax fell off from 20s. a head in 1874 to 163. 6d. in 1881, a reduction of Another statistician, of less authority, indeed, but a specislist of some standing, Mr. W. Hoyle, places the reduétion even higher. He estimates the gross national expenditure upon intoxicat- ing liquors in 1881 at £123 242,400. In 1875 he caleulated that the drink bill amounted to £142,741,669, a reduction in six years of nineteen and a half millions sterling. The average expenditure on drink, which m 1875 was £4 7s. 6d. per head, bad fallen in 1881, allowing for the increase of population, to £3 10s. 10d.— a reduction of nearly 19 per cent.
>
The Disturbances in Zululand.
The Standard’s correspondence character- izes- the reports of the disturbances in Zululand as greatly exaggerated. Occasion- al disturbances are the inevitable result of such a settlement as that effected by Gen. Wolseley. Severe fighting it is true is going on between the men of Chiefs Oham and Usitebu, and the forces of the neigh- voting Chief Umbabuko, but their presence in-the field is not likely to oceasion further complications, although the situation is so grave as to compel the Governor of the colony to seriously reconsider the whole Zulu gqnestions of re-settlement of the country.
A writer in the London Times proposes a scheme of emigration to Canada, whereby 250,009 f smilies could be removed at a*enstiof £20,000,600, and proposing means for the stb. seynent extinguishment of this amount. Brandreth Gibbs, director of the smithfield
actlé Show, has a cepted the post of direetor and »eer¢tary of the Laternational Fisher.es
people for disinterested efforts on their behalf... ‘* lf,’ he says, ‘‘ L.take issue with them, I would have it remembered that it is they, whe have raised the issue ; that I am forced to do so by the conViction that they are attempting to destroy the great movement that they helpéd to build up.” The writer proceeds : “* Already Mr. Davitt
has done more DAMAGE TO THE CAUSE OF IRELAND
than a dozen Forsters with a dozen Coercion Acts at their backs conld accomplish.” Mr. Harris says that when Mr. Davitt asserts that there is little difference , be- tween Mr. Parnell and himself, he shows more ingenuity than candor, As wide a gulf as ever, existed between men om any public. subject exists between them. When he attempts te bridge over that gulf by mere words, he must think that other people, Mr. Parne}! included, possess a very ow degree of intelligence compared with himself. On this head Mr. George is far more outspokén, for in a pamphlet on the Irish land question he honestly admits that the establishment of a peasant pro- prietary would be an obstacle to the realiza- tion of his plans. He goes even further than this, and points to the system of farm- ing on a large scale as the agriculture: of the future—a system that would debar small men from even repting land. He is equally candid on the question of national autonomy, and evid regards our efforts in that direction as so much time misspent. At present the tenantry on an estate are to a certain point independent of the land- lords, and have shown their independence in thousands of instances. Under the new scheme, if it became law, there conld be no independence, for who could ‘be ‘strong enough to stand against the Government / About one-third of the arable land in Ireland is now in farms under thirty acres. Under the Government a system of large farms would be adopted, bringing
A FRESH PLANTATION OF ENGLISH AND SCOTCH speculators. Our main grievance at present is that rents are too high, and the Land League proeremme is that any rent is too high. If the new system is to become law the Government, as trustees of the public would be compelled, as they are in all such transactions, to accept the highest bid which a solvent tenant would offer. Indeed, this would be found a necessary rule if oniy to avoid bribery and corrup- tion. Under the present system the ten- ants suffer through the change of land- lords, as, for instance, when a bad man comes in the place of a good. The same grievance would exist under tie proposed change when a had Government would supersede a good one; but a bad Government would have vastly greater powers, of ,doing harm. Add_ to ‘this that iu the case uf war or commercial de- pression, English opinion would forc® the Government to raise the rent of land in Ireland. Among the forces likely to be arraigned agaist such a scheme wonld be the farmers, because they would have no guarantee that they would get their rents lowered; cz, if lowered, fixed so that. it would deprive them of all prospect of be- coming proprietors. The middle and woneyed classes..would he, against the scheme, because they naturally enough re- gard it as the first step toward holding property im common. The landed gentry would oppose it because it would blot them out altogether. Proceeding on, we coule to
THE MOST IMPORTANT ELEMENT OF ALL,
namely, the masses of the people, or those who have nothing to rely om but the labour of their hands. In Ireland this class are Nationalists at heart, and will oppose the scheme, which is undyubtedly opposed to their principles.” ‘‘Isit ” asks Mr, Harris, “wot uneccouutable that Mr. Davitt or any man of common sense would «nter on so hopeless an undertaking ; that for*this project. in the air, this unpractical vision- ary echeme, he would throw overboard the Land League programme for the establish- ment of a peasant proprietars—a system that has been tested by experience, that has brought an increase of population, wealth, and power to every nation that has adopted it as a form of its agricultural system; that om wnine-tenths of the Continent has all but banished pauperism, and brought happiness and comfort where poverty and misery formerly existed ?
My motber bas been a sufferer with iuflan - | matory rheumatism for the lost fifteen years, writes Mr. J: J. Schubert, Kankakee, lll , in wh ch time she hastried numerous remedies without relief. Atlast her limbs became so swollen that she could not go about, and [| gave up all hope of.her recovery. As a final resort, I tried St. Jacobs Vil. The firat appli-
‘xbibstion, The crop prospects in Englaod
He tn eee
eation gave her relief and the use of six bottles ae yed.acure. Sbe cau go about se
ve ; :
te See ym ¢ Mi GTR: a sign bitty aw i , bs P
movacsncete enallie Senet "