we DAILY “XAMINER [ib
Ze ae
= 8 ~
¥ al
ae
Re aF
- ee Fe z oF. * #4,
an can EERQUARY, 18 QLMANAG FOR FcR iV , 163d
i. peo. net ee eS ee | .
| a :
a
Thursday ginety 3 44/ 7 30) 9 BO [sarrua) gmat . j Monday = _ ‘a jTeesday - , *Fednesday os : efharaday aa 3 yinday psecursay 7 Sanday ~ - eh wg hencsy . me ; a ip Poesia) 7 i py Wadnesd sy Y ies : Ser o] Sal's Sol oo i friday aot. oo (psearisy » oe S 26) és Be eoday ; , Py Moneay Plaesiay i «Mie, Welaesday a ey 8 dav : vs - é oe il os BM sah Lay SRE Suniay i Monday
§ 59 yf
40' morn} 2
SD SULITAN & MAGNEILL, PAN ORNEYS -AT-LAW, #% Solicitors in ¢ hancery,
WMWI4RIES PUBLIC, Kc.
20
mm OFICES-O'Halloran’s Building, Great Sumeeume Street, Charlottetown.
@ Money to Loan
WW. Scitivas, Q. C. | Cuzstze B. Macwemu,
dan. 16,83.
CARD.
McLEAN, SOURIS EAST.
4 <3
—) bebiba oe .
'
‘en
s
“he
ad
wee we Dee, 11, 1982.
} J 4HN MAGEAGHERN,
(Late of Italian Warehouse)
Im 3aw wly 3m
AGENT FOR
a Royal Fire Insurance Company, of
a England, ye Bowdon & Lan Company, of England,
of England. FAS REMOVED
His Olfice to his New Bufl ling, Mt Queen and King Sis, —Up Stairs.
Cutown, Dec. 7. #2
ee te
ESTABLISHED 1832, ,
Paid up Capital $1,000,060
Og Ste Fund . $25,000 * ‘ ——— | 9 ya Aeency of this Bank will be opened on} SPU late “Y Bext, 19th inst., in the building| eam tY een pied by ¢ ' Pp oe Kaws
Islan i, in, 'y the Hank of Prince Edward | r: greg Gader the management of the under- | oa ' y | Zz t% Pt Om She weniane Awe . 1)
; 5 7 Mm the Vari s Agencies anda | i J Ret ients of the B snk,
i wi, ai” and Other Ex: nange bought and | ie 8eaeral banking business transacted. ie Ch ; D. ©. CHALMERS,
wn, June 17, 1352+ Agent. MSURANGE OFFICE "i i
of
mh lnsurance Company, p OF ENGLAND.
: Cap —
. ‘ ITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.
. Lan hi ann } | eg altashire Lusurance Company
O4p) ae TAL, PLE CEEN MILLION DOLLARS *S8trance effected °Utrent a. e ind suitably |
Vices.
South Side
Cetown,
nD
.il kinds of property s settled promptly
DESBR
[SAY & ANGUS, General Agents. Queen Square,
Sept. 15, Lage,
Bank of Nova Scotia.
1 li—" Royal Gak Hotel,” - 3m
sashire Fire Insurance
, tiy of Loudon Fire Insurance Co., &
| |
j
style.
‘e *y? This is true
a Ge CHARLOTTETOWN. PRINCE EDW McLEOD & MORSON
Barristers & Attarnave-at-Te iley§s-at Law, CALICITAQN wATa ice on “Th QULIGIIORS NOTA IES PUBLIC, ETE.
OFFICES ;
Kol nm Ciub ¢( mmit UOthee, Charlottet } , ar] own, }. E. Island,
Yier I banuk if Halifax Bu merside, P.
ilding, Sum-
Island.
VION | mi) 7 ‘ rt X IU LOAN, on good security, at
VeLron,
vO =, "29
W. A. O. Morson.
pres her
BR. WARBURTON,
PAYSICHAR AND SURGEOH,
(© SINBURGH.)
‘ . . . Vis 7 c Office in Old City Hotel, corner of Great ge and. Dorchester Streets, opposite the
c(t hape]. Entrance on Great George nt be il
14, ’82
Or
reet—nbig
Unb’town, Novy -— JM
SATE
SAWING & PLANING MILL,
Is now offered for gale
—~— eee
a above property will Le sold to suit
purchasers, as it now stande, or buildings and land will be sold separate from machin- ’ ryV
a Rooms, Upposite Post
Liberty, when Free-born Men,
ARD ISLAND, TUESDAY. FE]
PARSONS Pil
MAKE NEW RIOCrI BLOOD,
A - _ br aan ee change the blood in the entire Systerm in three months, tenant Sho Oa i Pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks, miay be restored to sound pee , tomy a oe oct) ome Por curing Female Coniplaints these Pilis have no . se them their prectice. Sold everywhere, or sent b ians prywhere, . mail for eight letter-stamps, Send for circular, I. 8S. JOHNSON & CO., BOBTON, MASS.
~ CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT will instan- taneously relieve these terrible diseases, and will positively cure nine cases out of ten. Information that will save many lives sent free by mail. Don't delay a moment.
Prevention is better than cure.
JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT (238 oz.
Neuralgi »
Chsenie Bienes. Cotes ene et the Lange, Ch route Hoarseness, Hacking Cough, Whooping Cough, Spine “ee ; » Chronic Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Troubles, Diseases of Spine and Laine Back. Sold everywhere. Send for pamphilet to I. 8, JouNsox & CO., BOSTON, Mass. vor
Any per-
(For Internal and Ex-
An English Veterinary Snry and Ct 2 y Surgeon and Chemist, now traveling in this country, 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 Ni A K fs H eR § LA
immense] tlnable. othing o ii P ie y » i i 4 ne on @arth ill make hens iti yy N , ' wv € lay like Sheridan s €ondiric mn Powders
F URI
Dose, I teasp'n- or sent by mail for 8 letter-stamps. J. 8. Jounson & Co., Boston, Mast
TURE, — FURNITURE, AT COST.
Upposite Post Office, Charlottetown.
— EADS, Chairs, T2dles, Washstands, Sofas, Lounges, Parlor, and Drawing Room Bedroom Suits, Looking Glasses aud Mirrors, Window Furnitare, Picture Frames and
Also, that COMFORTABLE DWELLING Picture Mouldings,
HOUSE, situated on Cumberland Street, near Grafton, For further particulars apply te the owner on the premises, PAUL LEA. Ch'towa, Jan. 5, 1883.
—_— —-—
| EiNG about to make a change in my
business, it is necessazy that all amounts
due me pe pafd on or before the twentieth
January, 1852. Adi amoulits not paid wilf be sued for then, without further notice.
PAUL LBA. Sash and Door Factory, Ch’town, Jan, 5, 8%,
NOW OPENED
NEW
Dining and vofiee Rooms,
NOTICE, |
JOHN NEWSON,
CHEAPEST, SAFEST. SIMPLEST
LIFHR INSURANCE
IN THE} WORLD: oO
The Dominion Safety Fund Life Association | OF ST. JOHN, N. B.
=O
$50,000 Deposit with the Dominion Government. under Government License.
Charioitetown, fan. 2, 1883.~-ly
— + 2 na
Working
“\---
North Side of Qusen Square, = An Assessment Company with a Safety Fund. Life Insurance
OPPOSITE
: i oe
Ch’town, Dec: 12, 1°82,—3m
Sea Bag Som
tf : ones | THE PERFECTION |; nc WHISKY se. a || oF WHISKY: Ss BROTHERS UNRIVALLED FOR | iyi cu wenciAL STREET LONDGHE Uo TOD DY. l{0's LERIES, AAGYLESHIRL} —a “— a - ~- : ee
OPRIETORS
SOLE PR
ORNE HIGHLAND WHISKY ANALYTICAL SANITARY INSTITUTION
54. Holbern-viaduct, E.C,, London, Aug. 8,’79
Report on the Lorys Hiestanp WaiskeY:
« 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, end of pleasant flavor, and possessed all the characteristics of pure and well-
matured Scotch Whisky of quality.” ‘Anravr Hu, Hassaut, M. D.
“Orro Hyganen, F.C. 8., F. LC.” Agent :-—
OWEN CONNOLLY
GREENLEES|| |
THE LAW COURTS. |
at its actual cost.
o-—
_ Bc Goed Canvassers Wanted.
LEONARD MORRIS,
} }
| |
Charlottetown, P. m. 1. |
Pak 24, 1882.
NOVICE.
General Agent for P. E. Island. Summerside, Oct, 28, 1882,—ly
ro LET,
The Business Premises Known as
“83 Gueen Street,”
Lately in the Occupation of K. W. Tremaine.
The Stock on hand is now selling at COST and GHARGES, will be cleared off at AUCTION about the middle of January,
the first of which due notice will be given.
JAS. DESBRISAY.
Charlettetown, Dec. 29, 1882.—tt
THE EXAMINER
rg HE business heretofore carried on by the
undersigned and the late A. B. Stewart under the sty!e and firm of Hickey & StEw- art, Tobacco Manutfacturers, wil be con tinued by the subscriber under the same
MICHAEL HICKEY. Ch'town, July 4, 1882—pat tf Without Medicines? ALLAN’S SOLUBLE MEDICATED
POSITIVE CURE
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,
BOUGIES. Patented October 16th, 1876. One box No. 1 will cure any case 1D four days or, less.
No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case, matter of how long standing.
No nauseous doses or cube oil of sandalwood, that are duce dyspepsia by destroying
Pe ee 0. Sold by all drug gists, or mailed on receipt of price. For tgp ticulars send for circular. P. O. Box 1,533,
J. J. ALLAN CO., 83 John street, go 1 'R2- lvr New Voark
YUBSCRIBE for NER, the Cheapest and Best N ewspaper bed on P. KE. Yaland. Only $1 per yesr
the WEEKLY EXAMI.
~ Tnder the Careful aud Skilful Supervision of Mr. J, W. Mitehell,
bs, copaiba, or certain to pro-, the coatings of |
TO PRIEST
LETTER HEADS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS, DODGERS, d&e., Ke.,
BILL HEADS.
| BLANK CUcQuES,
| NOTES OF HAND.
| HAND BILLS,
On Short Notice, in Good Style, at Cheap Prices.
having to advise the Public, may speak free.” ~Evxivrpes.
SRUARY 20, 1883
Since Corres Two Crnrs,
VOL. 12.--NO, 77.
BAD NEWS FROM COLORADO. force that every building in the town across the gulch was shaken as if by an earth- quake. Gothic mountain is very high and Lote very steep on that side and the moving TERRIBLE AVALANCHE. mass of snow tore all before it. The sound eee eee P of the moving, crushing mass was like lf 7 part of the on Pekons to er thunder, and when the slide was over ifrom disasters and misfortunes. pi RT cache eee : ian ae Lae ‘i lite Quidda. the Mesiitel to? ddmeaameatt heaps of show, trees, rocks and dirt : — . ~~? | lay piled up hundreds of feet deep in the | England her storms on the s¢ as, Moscow | gulch below Happily there was no one i ' ve ‘ “a ly . os ; > we» . .% : - a frosts and Colorado her snow-slides. living on that side of the gulch, and con- | Never, within the memory of the oldest|,.., ly 1: as et, |sequently no damage was done. inhabitant, have snow slides been so numer- | lous and destructive to life and property as | }in 1883. Late Colorado papers bring us! |dreadful intelligence of the work of the!
Death and Destruction.
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION,
To the long list of snow slides, another . p imust be added, which, in its results, pror javalanche. We take the following from the) aki : Le " a ; }more disastrous than any which had pre- \Gunnison News Democrat :—
ceeded it. This last occurred at the Anth
6 gain > . ‘ oe .e isite } , Again, Ruby Camp has been visited | racite Mesa coal mines, on the north side | by a snow slide, and this last was even| of State river, four miles above Crested ' . « , «€ ‘ . 7 . > . . . e |more disastrous than any which has pre-| Butte. The slide itse!f was almost insigni-
‘ceded it. It started from the summit of | geant in size, not being over twenty or -ubyv pe: ' 1 » has | . HBr . | Ruby peak, at the head of Ruby basin, |thicty yards wide and only having started From where the snow started to where the ifrom fifty to sixty yards above where it slide stopped in the bottom of the gulch, | was stopped by coming in contact with the is fully two miles, and in the widest place | boarding house connected with the mine. tne slide covered a strip of country nearly The snow was about five feet d en where three ~quarters of a mile in extent. Lhe | the slide took place and it seems almost whole of the south-eastern slope of Buby! incredible that so much damage-could have eak : it down ; my . + say 4 ore ara the summit down aliost to the /been done. The side nill above the build- opewell mine, was swept bare of every-! ing was very steep, however, and the slide
: Rital . : : thing. Great boulders, weighing hundreds! must have come with terrible for
| ce,
of tons, were carried dowa with poeetions The slide occurred between two and three force; large trees were snapped off like pipe-| o'clock Wednesday morning, but the news stems by the moving mountain of snow, and| did not reach Crested Butte until fully five buildings were knocked into ruins and|hours later. The moving mass of snow the logs and lumber scattered over the {came down the mountain side striking the gulch. In the course of the moving ava-|mine boarding house, a new two-story lanche lay the Durango, Old Mexico, Old! frame building twenty by fifty feet in size. Shelk, Howard Extension, Oakes and Ruby | The slide was broken by the building and Chief mines, and buildings on all these} went no further, but the sides of the build- properties were carried away, causing a loss}ing were crushed in, the building was of from twenty to twenty-five thousand | tipped over upon its side and the roof was
dollars, including the engines, boilers and other machinery on the Kuby Chief mine, which are supposed to be totally wrecked, and the whole side of the mountain is one scene of ruin and desolation.
Scott and Coleman were asleep in the Durango camp house when the slide struck them, and shaft house, camp house and all were carried down the hill and scattered generally. Coleman showed most wonder- ful nerve. In being carried down the hill hehad his cellar-bone broken, but when ‘h> stopped he was lying on top of the snow instead of being buried in it as was his com- panion. He was stunned and bruised, but even then, with his broken shoulder and no clothing but his night shirt, he went to work and succeeded in digging his compan- ion out of the snow and saved his life. Scott was completely buried except his foot, and the snow was packed like ice around him. As it was, both men would certainly have perished had not Mahoney and Lee come to their assistance.
Brown and Lenander fared still worse They were asleep in their cabin when the slide struck them, crushing in the side of the building and killing Lenander a!most instantly. Mr. Brown was not hurt very much, but his condition for nine long hours was terrible. He lay there unable to move anything but his head, and that very little. Lenander was lying dead across his breast and on top of both was at least ten feet of closely packed snow. Under the circum- stances Brown’s escape was little less than a miracle.
ANOTHER SLIDE,
It was only on Saturday evening last that Michael Lawler, of Irwin, lost his life and now another fatal case is reported from the Sheep mountain region. The latest victim is Mr. J. W. Goodspeed, superintendent of the Paradise Gulch Mining company, and a gentleman well known in all part of the county. Last Thursday week he left Gotiiic and started over the mountains to visit the mines in Paradise gulch. He stop- ped at Richardson’s cabin that night and left the next day, expecting to reach the mine where his men were at work before night. When half-way between Richard- son’s and the mine, and when in plain sight of the latter, he was caught in a snow slide and hurled down the mountain side to certain death. The indications are that the body is covered at least one hundred feet under the snow and will not be found until the snow melts in the spring.
CAUGHT IN SNOW SLIDES. The Silver Record says:—At Breckenridge Jan. 29, Fred Plant, a miner employed on
ted Peak while attempting to walk down the mountain, was overtaken by a snow slide and instanily killed. His body was not recovered.
Sweet’s pack train this side of the Yankee Girl mine near Silverton, Jan. 31, was caught in a snow slide and two men and twenty mules buried out of sight. James Burr and a couple of mules were rescued from under eight feet of snow after hours of labor.
Near Silverton, at Burros bridge, five men had narrow escapes from a snow slide.
THE LUONA MINE.
The miners employed in running the tunnel to cut the Luona vein have had lots of experience with snow slides. Two gangs of men are at work, one set of men quitting work at 5 p. m., the next going out at 6 o'clock. A short time since, when the night shift went up to work they found everything covered with a snow slide that had come down while all were at supper. All the force were put to work and a tunnel sixty feet long was run through the snow to reach the tunnel and their work. A few days later another slide came down and caught two men at work, completely closing the mouth of the tunnel. The boys had to dig twenty feet, carrying the snow back into the tunnel. This last experience com- pletely demoralized the boys and they con- cluded to quit work until the danger of slides are passed.
ANOTHER SNOW SLIDE.
Gothic also comes to the front with a report of a big snow slide which happened near that camp on Monday night, although fortunately without causing loss of life or doing any damage. The slidestarted near the top of Gothic mountain, opposite the tuwn, and came thundering down with such
knocked off, broken into several pieces and sent further down the hill. In this build- at the time were forty-nine men and one woman, aad these awoke to find themselves in the midst of a confused mass of broken beams, lumber and snow.
Near by stood a log house and a small and Jarge tent, and these were all unin- jured and their inmates at once came to the rescue of their less fortunate comrades. The night was a terrible one, the snow fall- ing in blinding sheets and being taken up by the wind and hurled into the faces of those who ventured out. Notwithstanding the storm, however, the men worked valiantly and succeeded in liberating the imprisoned unfortunates from beneath the ruin. As the people were taken out they were dress- ed only in their night-clothes and suffered terrfble from cold and exposure.
When the News-Democrat representative reached the scene the bodies had all been recovered and the remains of the six dead men were found laid out in a row in one end of the big tent, while the other end of the tent had been rigged up as a temporary hospital with beds on either side filled with injured men. A smal] room in the end of the log house was also filled with bunks for the care of those most seriously injured. The men recovered from the wreck were almost totallf without clothing, and the workmen kept bringing in such articles of wearing apparel as were found from time to time.
—> + E>- re
Physicians and clergymen, by reason of the privileges accorded them, are frequently placed in delicate relationships with their female prtients and members of their flock. And while any violation of the trust im- posed on them should meet with the sever- est punishment, the designing woman who, to exact blackmail, brings false charges against her doctor or her pastor should not be allowed lightly to escape The case of Rev. Mr. Beattie, of Brantford, is familiar; but a more painful case, inasmuch as it oc- casioned the accused man to commit suicide, comes from England. Dr. Edwardes, a young physician of excellent reputation, purchased in 1881 a share in the medical practice of Dr. Whitmarsh, at Hounslow, paying $9,000 for it. The practice not be- ing worth what it was represented, a dis- pute arose between the partners, and at this juncture a Mrs. Bignell accused Dr. Edwardes of having abused her confidence, and taken improper liberties with her. Dr. Whitmarsh professed to credit the story, instructing his solicitor to take steps to dissolve the partnership, and Dr. Edwardes, finding himself involved in a tangled web of calumny and treachery, took the coward’s refuge in the suicide’s grave. It has since transpired that the woman had no founda- tion for her charge, and that she was in all probability urged to make it by’ Dr. Whit- marsh. The story is a painful one, and shows with what caution, and only upon the very best of proof, should stories affect- ing the moral conduct of doctors and clergy- men be received.
CORRESPONDENCE.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions or statements of our correspondents.
Denial.
To the Editor of the Examiner.
Drar Str,—I noticed a correspondent signed ‘‘Sub-Official’” in your issue of 2nd February, accusing me erroneously of | writing to the Patriot of Jan. 4th, accusing |him of ignorance, etc. I hereby repudiate the claim of having anything todo with the letter in question. I have a high |regard for that gentleman, and think him | highly competent, and capable of fulfilling any office under his charge, and, would |be glad if an opportunity would occur to |premote him to a higher position. The |gentlemen mentioned in the letter I have \supported at their last campaign, and | will do so again if the opportunity presents litself. Hoping that this will be sufficient ' guarantee to convince ‘‘Sub-Otticial” that I /am not the author of that letter, you will please, in justice to me give this a publica- tion soon, and oblige,
Yours truly, ” Joun A. CAMERON. ' Upton, Feb. 8th, 1883.
a
ears Te as paseo a aie et: soa
.