* This is true Liberty,

mM star shi cise Yamin

-

—_—--- — - a - _ -—

when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Evniripes.

Suxncie Corres Two CENTS,

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1883

VOL 12.---NQ. 386.

ce, B- ; ae — ge , 7 ; .? y ' | ) ' ~ \} \\ Sfikit at , ops ——— 7 Pte, io ‘ley, B fgg DAILY “A \MINER : i} Pril gy — + ie LNY lee, a4 KAMINS ct " y i Wy ' . 8 , 5 shit sat Pri : . 1 cl ty, g Sioa LM) ree Ree ; vdver pelt ‘ elt . ct y e <38 ip . " : Wary y's . nema ! te to a 7 ; wit yMANAS FOR MARCH, 1383 ug: i \ ds ce ie «:,) Qaatter =! : ke ' wt ww a ha ee ‘Ue ti Wo * «toner 38 Loris i joa - th o 5 S ' iys egay oF WE et ‘ len’h : a maar - ° i Toarsda) ' 15 +P - i 2? , : i | arya : ; : , ao ; ' oot aod 43 3 ' rarda} : ej seren§) ‘ 5m iS rae) 5 0 _ : a | 0 di j ~ Seodsy G ‘ : 2 @ 3 "gy yoda) , : | 7 Stoul? ot . > a LY, | Wedaesiay ' . : bprid ag Sbarsuay . = 7 ; On j S| 2 efaday 4 : , " | jprsariay ” . ov > jj Sua lay ~4 Bp . Moody S ) ot jp Tucdua : ” S i iv | bly, 4 Wedlaed ay Ae . - 2 4 | iygeae 1s [ursday 3s OU pri aie ii Preiay OS eee oe : ff Satarcay » 34 l 02) Jy Sanday 6 43 3 + Moody ‘ 29 7 54 | : . de, | ) , p Tuesday $23) 9 2 # Wedaes'ay » 4 251 O Zi | : . ee # [bursday i é i BPniay _ 42) 6 2s 10 29 wade wD BY sctaviay 659 13) 7 241L O12 26) Gisucday os 1 § ZB 1i se © B Monday ro WY <4 att ; . j BD fi faesiay 53; } 25, O 37] SBE Wednesday Bij 19 11 22) 1 34 Dae 8 Therecay : : l &4 : ot Dhiday : ~ P44 < i} Mi sstard2y ... 22.3 3 42

OD ULIVAN & MAONEILL,

B HATTORNEYS - AT-LAW, =

® Solicitors in\Chancery, | BNOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.| } |

E@PFICES- O'Halloran’s Building, Great, ieee Street, Charlottetown. . @ Money to Loan

J fee 0.4. Scunvay Q. C. | Corsten B. Macwete.

Me isn. 16, "83.

a —

~ Ate. |

a0R. McLEAN,

s SOURIS EAST. | =a flce—“ Royal Oak Hotel.”

A Dee. 11, 1882.—Im 3aw wly 3m McLEOD & MORSON barristers & Atiurneys-at-Law,

MUICTORS, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC,

i's Georg

January, 18°3.

Reform Clab | mmmittee Rooms, Opposite Post Uffice, Char oT _, [slat d, Merchant: Bank of Halifax Building, Sam- mersiie, P. I isiand.

MONEY TO LOAN. on good security, at Blerate interest

Sn MeLeop, w Ae Monson. | : ; Nov, 23, "82 —pres her | «anal

: 4 pres her 4 WON MAGEAG AGEAGHERN GE j (Late of Italian Wareb juse) AG! . 1 } OR Ros ai Fire Jusnrance Company, of Lugiand, Loudon « Lancashire Fire Insurance Company, of England, City of London Fire Insurance Co., of England,

HAS REMOVED

His Office to his New Building, ht Qusen and King Sts.—Up Stairs. vi'town, Dec. 7. 22

‘ he

f Bank of Nova Scotia.

ESTABLISHED 1832,

Paid Up Capital Sérve Fund

$1,062,600 325,000

a Agency of this Pan

k will be opened’ on oOnday next, 19th P

st., in the building bank of Prince Edward

lately Scupied by th lata: masavement of the under-

id, ander the Signed. Devosits will } re ma ctrrent account rafts Te ates ‘Tante an +1 COrres 7. ~ ed on

ed on interest, and

' rious Agencies and *Mdents of the Bank

Ntapt: : Cerliag aud ot

ver Exchange bought and 4 aad yeu oe ®

eral banking business transacted.

tg Lb. C, OhALMERS, Wiowa, Sica 17, tase

BR. WARBURTON, AYSICIAN ARS SUNGEOW,

(& SINBURGH ) in Old City Hote l, corner of Grea:

aud Dorchester Streets, Opposite the tholie « } ape l Entra ice on Great George 8

ta 3) ght be il

C-

, 9 mmm J UD

INSURANCE OFFICE,

ree

Wee insurance Company, OF ENGLAND. PITAL, TEN MILLION fp LLARS.,

,

LARGASHI'G ANsuranee VEMpany

,p 1 1 2TROW vs . : LULL AL, FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS lusurance etfected on ali kinds of property sw «OCUrI net r utes Losses settled promptly juitabi Q

DiESBRISAY & ANGUS, General Agents. ; ; ;' ith Side Queen Square. Sept. 15, 1889

NOW OPENED

Dining and Coffee Rooms,

North Side of Queen Square,

:e—Sor CH town

OPPOSITE THE LAW COURTS. ee a ey gt Ch’town, Dec: 12, 1*82,—3m

MAKE NEW RICH BLOOD,

And will completely change the bleed in the entire system In three months. Any per- son who will take & Pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks, may be restored to sound health, if such a thing be possible. For curing Female Complaints these Plils have no equal. Physicians use them in their practice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for eight letter-stamps. Send for circular. ¥. S. JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, MASS.

CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. JOHNSON’S ANOPYNE LINIMENT will instan- taneously relieve these terrible diseases, and will positively

. cure nine cuses 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 x." ¢fs gia, Influenza, Sore Lungs, Bleeding at the Lungs, Chroni¢ Héarseness, Hacking Cough, Whooping Cough,

Chronic Rheumatism, Chronie Diarrhwa, Chronic Dyst CC c T ; r : a, Dn ysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Troubles, Diseases of the Spine and-Lame Back. Sold everywhere. Send for pamphlet to . 8. Jounson & Co., Boston, Ma8s,

ee

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist. now traveling in this country, says that most of the Horse and Catile Powders sold here are worthless trash. He says that Sheridan's Condition Powders are absolutely pure and

bmmensely valuable. Nothing on earth will mal sO ; . : iable. thing on : nake hens lay like Sheridan's Condition Powders. Dose, 1 teasp'n- fui tol pint food. Sold everywhere, or sent by wail for 8 letter-stamps. I. S. Jonnson & Vo., LosTon, Masa,

FURNITURE, © FURNITURE, - AT COST.

——— 10: ---

Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown.

———S

) EDSTEADS, Chairs, Tables, Washetands, Sofas, Lounges, Parlor, and Drawing Room } Bedroom Saits, Looking Glasses and Mirrors, Window Furniture, Picture Frames and

Picture Mouldings, JOHN NEWSON,

Charjoitetown, Jan, 2, }883.-~ly

FOR SALE. Lea’s Sash and Door Factory, SAWING & PLANING MILL,

Is now offered for sale. nt egret oa above praperiy will be sold to suit purchasers, as it now stands, or buildings and land will be sold separate from machin-

Also, that COMPORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE, situated on Cumberland Street, near

| Grafton,

For furiber particulars apply to the owner

on the premises,

PAUL LEA. Ch‘town, Jan, 5, 1883.

NOTICE.

EING about to make a change in my business, it is necessary that ali amounts

idue me pe paid ou or before the twentieth

Aji amounts.not paid will be sued for then, without farther notice,

PAUL LEA,

| Sash and Door Factory, Oh’town, Jan, 5, ’8?.

HERRING. Al Labrador Herring.

100 Barrels Extr N

extra No. 1. 100 Sandieasio’ - ; 60 Quarter-Barrels, Extra No. 1.

ee

100 tons Nat aad Round Ceal.

For Sale by the Subscriber. DAVID SMALL, Ch’town, Feb, 2, '83.—1m pat

4 POSITIVE CURE Witbout Medicines. ALLAN’S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES. Patented October 16th, 1876. One box

No. 1 will cure any case in four days or

less.

No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case, no matter of bow long standing :

No nauseous doses or cubebs, copaiba, or oil of sandalwood, that are certain t pro- duce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings o! the stomach,

rice $1.50. Sold by all druggists, or mailed ou receipt of price, For further par ticulars send for cireular, P. O. Box 1,533.

J. 0. ALLAN ©O., 83 John street, aa 1 'AR2 tee New Vork

A GURE GUARANTEED.

= ae oo 9 Magnetic Medicine: -— ee “ey SP oe Bork 4B 2 z ny eee ee: tims Sf = PE: Gee ey ie -- a > $ a ve - A . . e it oe = Ps =| ree ORE ‘<" TRAD 3 MAR YAP Sete e For Old aud Yonng, Male and Female.

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Ss she Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the eae Brain and Reatores Surprising Tone an » 4 a Exhausted Generative Organs m either es are each order for TWELVE packages, accom pani aend dollars, we will send our Written es -. the money if the —— ee = Bo. he C ost ut eat Medicine e M ; tne nll particulars in our pamphiet, which we desire to mail free to an) address, : —

Mack’s Magnetic Model 42.50, OF 4 viats at &O cts. per box, Or oxes fo 50, ! Se all Fine of postage, on receipt of the money, by

addressing

, eTIC MEDICINE CO., MACH’S MAGN — — Onut., Canada gold in Cherivitetown Lbecarics ee ‘ Wee Biiney etword Tota, wed by aft B a

ee = a - ee

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CHEAPEST, SAFEST. SIMPLEST

LIFR INSURANCE

IN. THE WORLD. oO

The Dominion Satety Fund Life Association OF ST. JOHN, N. B.

. amen

$50,000 Deposit with the Dominion Government. under Government License.

o

An Assessment Company with a Safety

at its actual cost.

Oo--—

Ws Good Canvassers Wanted,

LEONARD MORRIS,

General Agent for P. EK. Island.

Working

Fund. Life Insurance

Summerside, Oct, 28, 1882.—ly

TO LET,

The Business Premises Known as

“83 Queen Street,”

Lately in the Occupation of R, W, Tremaine. The Stock on hand is now selling at COST and CHARGES,

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

THE EXAMINER JOB PRINTING OFFICE

HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH

CU RRES PON DENCE,

We da not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions or statements of our correspondents.

'

4)

Te the Editor of the Examiner.

Six,—In your issue of the Ph inst., appears a communication signed “KE. L, Lydiard, Esq.,.in reply to my letter to the Patriot of the 15th inst., in which I correct- ied an error that ay peared in, the report of ithe speech made by A. McNeill, Esq.; that the report of E. L Lydiard, Esq ; of the

Customs Department showed that the ex-

port.of oats from King’s and Queen's Counties, P. E.. 1.4 for 1882, was 10,000 bushels. Mr. Lydiard makes a personal

attack upon me, and recef@mends me to put on specks, or getsome friend to read figures for me, ete., implying that I had misunderstood the figures as reported. 1 refer any person interested in the report of Mr. -MeNeill’s speech as’ it appears i the Patriot of the 25th of January, the only paper in which 1 saw it reported, and I would leave him to judge whether my letter was not justified, as intended to place the Island in its true light as regards its export trade before the world at large. I feel 1

should deserve the thanks of Mr. Lydiard, |

of the Customs Department, Charlottetown, for having given him the opportunity to air jhimself before the public medium of the press. I remain, yours, BenJaMiN TooMBs.

| Monction, Feb. 26, 1883. | ak kk fae ‘The Clifton Channel, New London. Ta the Editor of the Examiner.

| Dear Srr,—AsI suppose the most ef the farmers interested in the Clifton Channel, New London, read your paper, I will give in it my reasons why I think the break- water that is being built on the north side

\of the channel will be an injury instead of |

a benefit. I have understood, within the last few days, there is an abutment to ‘be built to it, to extend into the channel. Many of you are well aware of the effect | that the breakwater on our side had when built from sandhill point. But, on your side, L consider it will,have a different effect, as it will stop the current from running up avd down the channel, and with the flood tide coming im will tend ‘to lean the current towards Stanley jchannel and to the certie of the |big shoal, which wili cause an eddy tide ‘outwards to the westward cf the abat- “ment and so much sand always whirling ‘about in these eddies will be apt to sink ‘and eatise asandbank. As the Covernment | has granted money toimprove the channel, ‘you ought to see that it is put in the proper ‘place. Why is Stanley the proper place for shipping now? Because we have plenty water to come to it. Why {was Clifton the principal place for ‘shipping 18 years ago! Because there was ‘the most water in that channel. I, myself, | went from Clifton Wharf, twenty years ago, |in a brig with 23,000 bushels of oats on | board, drawing 12 feet of water, and plenty to spare, and if you go right to work, and ‘have your channel improved, you may likely |have big vessels go back again to your |wharf. Respecting the piece of brush |work that is to be built from Campbleton Island, I will say nothing at present. Yours truly, JoHn McKay, P:lot for New London Harbor.

Stanley, Feb. 26, 1883.

Irish Notes.

A Paris despatch says that Frank Byrne was arrested there on Tuesday morning and taken to the Prefecture of Police where he was informed the British Government had ‘issued a warrant for his arrest Byrne | denied that he had any political relations iwith Carey. The examination was con- |tinued until Wednesday.

P. J. Sheridan, for whose arrest it was jstated the authorities at Washington issued lawarrant, has not yet been apprehended | At the U. S. Marshal’s office it was stated that that official had not received any official intimation of the warrant having been issued.

Another of Lord Ardilan’s bailiffs named Flynn has been attacked brutally and left for dead near Clonbur, County Mayo.

Three members of the Joyce family, who were witnesses in the Mamtrasna trial, while protected by five policemen, were attacked in a public house at Churchfield. The police were deprived of fire arms which were freely used on the Joyces, one of whom was badly wounded.

Mr. Trevelyan, in the House of Commons on the 27th, replying to a question, said the Government did not intend to release Harrington, now in jail for using intimidat- ing language, and who had recently been elected member for Westmeath.

In the debate on the address in reply to the speech from the throne, Arthur O'Connor, Home Ruler, moved an amend- ment declaring that distress in Ireland,

A Large Supply of Printing Types and Material) se siccoss ssc of tod ani

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 HEADS. BLANK ({EQUES, NOTES OF HAND, HAND BILLS,

On Short Notice, in Good Style, at Cheap Prices.

DODGERS, dc,, &e.,

and municipal franchise, and the condition of local government, demand the urgent at- tention of the Legislature.

Mr. Trevelyan said that although the Gov- ernment had no large measure concerning the government of Ireland to introduce this year, they intended to bring forward several useful measures with regard to dis- tress. The truth was the holdings in the west of Ireland are too small. The people could not live without getting into debt. The question was whether, by giving extra- ordinary relief, the Government should stay emigration, which the poor were not

day.

York crarket at Wp.

through the,

averse to, and to merely postpone the evil

Mr. P. J. Sheridan.

HIS PRESENCE IN NEW YORK AND HIS VIEWS ON THE DUBLIN REVELATIONS.

The Irish World asserts that Mr. P. J. Sheridan. formerly of the Land League Ex- ecutive, is now one of the members of its staff, and publishes the following interview with him :—

Reporter —Do you know this informer Carey, who says he was introduced to you at the Angel Hotel in Dublin ?

Mr. Sheridan—1 never met the man in my life. His references to an interview with mein the Angel Hotel, Dublin, and his statement about my promising to for- ward him sorte arms from London are sheer fabrications, and convince me that his story has been concocted in Dublin Castle, and that Carey, in.order to save his miserable neck, volunteered to swear to it in the witness box.

Reporter— As a matter of fact, have you been in disguise of a priest in Ireland, as alleged ?

Mr. Sheridan—Yes. I found it necessary to visit Ireland for two reasons, which I will give you, and being a aware of the fact .that a general order was issued from the Castle to the pelice to arrest me if found in any part of Ireland—at that time the British |government was arresting every Lrishman |who was thought to be of service to the | Land League cause—I assumed the disguise | of a priest, and went to Ireland, first, for {the purpose of arranging for the recovery | of some property of which I had been robbed ‘during my imprisonment and exile ; and ,second, for the purpose of putting down ‘agrarian acts and uholding the ‘‘ No rent | Manifesto,’ by the procezs of social ostra- \cism, that being, in my opinion, the most ,mvral weapon within the people’s reach.

Reporter—How came your name to be mentioned by Mr Forster, in connection

with Irish crime after the Kilmainham treaty | Mr. Sheridan—Mr. Parnell fully ex-

plained that when replying to Mr. Forster in the House of Commons. In substance his reply was, as I can ~remember, that it was impossible for the people to tamely en- dure the tyranny which the Government had been practising on them; and the men whe could intelligently influence their actions were either imprisoned or in exile. Without my knowledge or consent Mr. Parnell mentioned me by name as one of those men who, in his opinion, could put a stop to acts of violence if allowed to return to Ireland, explaining that my intercourse with and khowledge of the people, particu- larly in the West of Ireland curing the Land League agitation, had given me an influence over them.

Reporter—Why should Mr. Parnell have selected your name from among the other leaders not then in prison ?

Mr. Sheridan—Well, I believe that Mr.

Parnell thought I possessed some influence in the West of Ireland, to which [ belong, and ihat he was anxious [should have an opportunity to exertit for the suppression of acts of violence that were being committ- ed on land-grabbers and other obnoxious characters. Besides, I have no doubt buta kindly consideration toward myself may | have influenced Mr. Parnel! in some degree, knowing as he did the great financial loss and injury L had sustained by my imprison- ment and enforced absence from Ireland, Reporter—In your opinion, have any of the Land League funds been employed for the promoting of disorder in Ireland as alleged ? Mr. Sheridan—Such a presumption can only emanatefrom one or two sources— Viz., either a total ignorance of the Land League policy and its leaders or an ill-concealed desire to disparage both.

Reporter—Do you approve of shooting landlords in Ireland }

Mr. Sheritan—Well, that is a very direct ‘question. No, L do not approve of shoot- ing a man simply because he happens to be a landlord, nor am I prepared to condemn the 1oan who will fight to the death to de- fend his home and save his family from | dedtrustion. Gladstone himself has char- acterized an a sentence of death.

Reporter—Do you propose leaving New York to avoid being extradited, as has been threatened by the English government ?

Mr. Sheridan—-I1 had intended going West previous to my reading of the in- former Carey’s references to me at the Dublin trials ; but I have now decided on remaining in New York. If any emissary of the British government wants to know where I am he will find me at my desk any day of the week.

eviction as

—-—__ _~+-—e+ -- - —

The Toronto Mail says:—‘‘We notice that the Premier has treated with contempt certain rumors, offensive at once to him, to the Governor-General, and to the Prin- cess Louise. These rumors, in their offen- sive form have been industriously circu- lated by Mr. David Mills in the London Advertiser. This person wos a Minister; was also a member of Parliament; and was, therefore, in the habit of receiving the courtesies of the vice-royal household. These have not taught him any grace of life. And he has been guilty of the gross- est offence against social decencies in re- gard to the Premier and the Governor- General. Weare, we believe, justified in stating that the relations between the Governor-General and the Premier and Her

as cordial and friendly as con!d be desired, and that the false rumors which have pre- vailed have been the cause of pain both to the Marquis of Lorne and to the Princess Louise. ”

= —a 8

A Lexpox druggist says:—*'During the many years J have been in the drug business, I have never had a medicine that gave such general satisfaction, or for which there was such a large sale, as there is for Mack’s Mag-

Winnipeg has placed a million and al netic Medicine, advertised in another column quarter of her debentures on the New|

Sold in Charlottetown by

of your paper.” ; a. [f22 2w vod whkly.

Apothecarms Hall Uv.

Royal Highness and Lady Macdonald are’

ocr necatihenctnamainepnonmeadtida me ee ee

ce

eer ERENT en apne tetra,

een atonias aa

rae

i : '

nr Fae ee

i?