eager? EE? er NE RE Oa

dine ai Melinate. Saws oat :

‘* This is true Liberty, whex Free-born Men having to advise the Public, may speak free.’’—Evutriwses.

ts nese -

ere nn

TERM a YRAI StneLte Cortes Two Cents, NEW SELES CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1882. VOL. 10,---NO. 108, TH COREESPONDERCE, blue sky, thousands of feet above the level

Is ISS\

ED EVERY EVENING, By tHe Examiver P PROM THEIR Orrick, CoRNER OF WATER

AND GHEAT GEORGE STREETS,

Charlottetown, Pr. KE. Island.

R At OF i N Six Months, . $2 50 Three Months “ l 25 One Month, 0 50 me Adver ising at most moderate rate

‘ : Contracts may be mad r quarterly, half yearly or yearly ;

ments, on application.

E DAILY SXAMINER BR )

RITISH WAREHOUSE, QUEEN

ae ee 0 Se eS SND

SQUARE,

UBLISHING COMPANY,

|

i '

W. & A. BROWN & CO.

Every Department of their Establishment a full assortment of

STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,

of superior quality and texture, which cannot be surpassed either for price or quality,

ALMANAG FOR MARCH, 1882,

Fall Moon 4th day, 8h. 27m. yp. m., S. E Third Quarter )2th da; (below horizon.) New Moon 19th day, Sh. 5m, a. m., N. W. First Quarter, 26th day, 9h. 21m. a. m., E.

D iD AY OF WEEK M\° ce vives |sets | rise

8 ;water | len’h,

le ee a

hm hm

ee

, Sh. Jom., p. m., N.!

as they import direct from the best British and Foreigu markets,

INSPECT THEIR STOCK IF YOU WANT GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY.

—= a ——- See ———

SE Cia

cose woos oom Readymade Clothing, Tweeds and Heavy Cloths,

| aft’n} morn! - : " - 2 ammie i

ulWednsnday le seal 2 oss] | AS I WANT TO CLOSE OUT MY STOCK IN THIS LINE.

2| Thursday 41; 43) 3 55' 9

$ Friday 40, 45° 4 56 9 49! : SY il de on S hme? \ ; ‘ a

‘/Satarlay | 28) 46/5 o320-3 4) Some kMxpensive Ladies’? Cloth Mantles and Dolmans, and & Sunday 3 47; 5 So] '0 5% aN £5. 4 fr " < . : *

GiMonday | al sol 7.11 24) | fur kaned Cloaks, Sealettes and Colored Dress Goods,

7| Tuesday | 32] 50; 9 Itt 55) |

§! Wednesday .. 39, 52:10 rit 25) - — - —1 + - ~ ae ee

9/Thursday [| 28 d41t 7) 1 2! A. Pe” LARGE RA DU Gia aa

10) Friday : 26 53; morn, t 43) i

i. wag wed 24 56, 0 9 2 30} 11 46° JUST GPENED AND MARKED LOW,

2 Sunday 23, S77, 1 6134

a ae By a i 2 = , +9) ‘A Cnlant Assortment of Figwers Thar thar t To! Totaang a figg’ Sq 7 es Ary 0

nesuay ' 9 6 2 4 » 13) Ok ia a } Giil Beek 1} i, ftt of : PW Le ri e L fobs VA. ij ‘ ‘ & &

15 Wednesday 17) l' 3 29 7 3s WU uuu dy ‘ vlad 4 bla Dy L Wis Usa Uae ¥ Die UbODUS, UA Haeguss, why G, WGiToursday | 15) 3) 4 5) 8 38

17) Friday | 13] 4 4 33) 9 20! a ee :

18) Saturday Ll} 5} & 816 12,12 07) - oes 22D Day 19) Sunday | OF 7! & 37:10 53) : - 20; Monday | 71 86. sal sal ‘Nov. 1, 1851 83 QUEEN STREET 21\Tuesday | 5; 9) 6 4:| morn} | RN ere 22) Wednesday oi” Fil 7 3: @ 33) 23)Thursday ‘GS li 12:8 2 @ 54! aR “4 oS yn se , 24' Friday 15 89) 13, 8 52| 1 39) <S i ; i 3 é € 4 i 25|Saturday | 57: FS 9 45) 2 29) 12 2 F 26! Sunday ; 55, 16/10 44 3 26) 27| Monday od; I7|1l 45) 4 38} —alllte “ohe = 28\Tuesday | St} taft 461 5 53) 29| Wednesday } 49 20,1247 7 2 : 30) Thursday pe @% 2)) 2 47> 7 571 31| Friday 15 46.6 22! 8 48) 8 39) 12 49 ;

INSURANCE OFFICE,

a re ee oe

" . lnen's (iueen Insurance Gempany, OF ENG_AND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS,

City of London Fire Insurance Company, CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARs,

Insurance effected on all kinds of property at current rates. Losses ;ettled prowptly apd equitably.

F. KENNEDY, General Agent. Office—South Side Queen Square. Ch’'town, Feb. 3, 18>2.

BOSTON BRANCH

HE BOSTON SILVER PLATING CO ave now prepared to do all kinds of Gold and Silver Plating, such as Knives, Forks, Spoons, Cake Buskets, Ice Pitchers, Cruet Stands, Tea Sects, Watches and Jewelry of every description, Carrriage Work, Handles, Dashers, etc , etc, Also, Sewing Machines and Guns repaired, and all kinds ‘jf fine Machiuery. Every job warranted to give entire satisfac- tion or no chaige made. WILLIAM BROWN, Mauager, Shop on the corner of Prince and Gratton Streets, Charlottetow, Feb, 4, '82.

"CHARLOTTETOWN

BUSINESS COLLEGE,

(ESTABLISHED 1575,) Welsh & Owen's Brick Buldinv, Corner of King and Qreen Streets, Char- lotiet me. sa wa de

74 fit c& wWWTt rit - Deanniatona REAG £ ILLES, 7 a OPPievers, Designed to Vducate Young Nen

for Lusiness.

n> SYSTEM is eonducted -on Actual Bosiness and itic Peineiples, and

I embraces all subjects i y for a thorough CoMMERCIAL Extu ;

ation. Our facilities for teaching these are the most complete that have ever been devized. Theory aud practice are combined, and the whole course rendered so interesting and practical that the dulless stu- dent cannot fail to be ! rye ly benefitted. The course of Study is short, practical, useful and reasonable ; it is just what every MAN needs

and will use, no matter what his calling or}

profession is to be The youth commenc only industry and integrity clerk engaged during desirous by evering study to repair the de fects in his education, cach |}

« 2 business life with s his capital, the

have the advan ave offered by our sessions occupying DAY AND EVENING. Morning Sezsion,

to 9.20.

business hours, but

9.30 to! permitting. P . 12, and 2to4p.m. Evening Session, 7.30 Quire a first-class sea-going steamer for thig

i shall Sell off my Stock of Groceries at

4 5 ‘Parties wishing to get their @ROQUR'YQRS Cheap should call at once and leave their orders.

GOOD TEA, 25, 30 and 33 cents ;

} C buss RAISINS, 10 cents ; i

“ERS, 4 to 14 cents; CURRANT, 8 cents.

| A large lot of CONFECTIONERY from 15 to 20 cents; lot CHRISTMAS GOODS, very cheap; and sundry other articles too numerous to mention—all at cost for Cash only.

W. A. HUTCHESON,

Dec. 16, 1881—3m eod, wkly 109 Upper Queun Srreer

MOLASSES, 47 cents ; SUGAR, 8 ceuta.

qs sihil Aniieissieeeaas wien

Worsted Suits

For Canadian Tweed Suits,

oN Dies ~ Spa }

NG E a xe iF 7 Vantnh 0 nd Enoahlial Teoraoria 97

; 2 } i } 73 bee yee wa i125 te

! ke ‘For Se0tGh and Engush TWweeds 0: oe rented the premises lately oc- | - ae . i cupied by C. F, Hannes, the subscriber

begs to intimate to the public that he is carry-

ing on the

r

1 . o Trayetage . » ( € * E * oe a ; ¥ TINSMITH BUSINESS ik or Uvercoats of all Evescriptions, in all its branches. Orders punctually at- tended to, A call respectfully solicited. L. W. HARRIS,

Upper Queen St.

{AG

LEOD & CO'S,

UPPER QUEEN STREET,

TO-

| Feb. 8, 1882.

For Sale or to Let.

fEXWAT Freehold Property, with a front of i eighty feet on Pownal Street and eighty

jfour feet on Sydney Street, the House con-

itaining 16 large rooms and two Kitchens.

| Can be turned into one Dwelling by unlock-

ling a door. Apply oz the premises to

M&S. BOSWALL

i March 19, 1881—tf

Island. Prices very moderate. kmanship and a

“The best wor yuaranteed,

—ALSO—-

A complete line of Geots’ Furnishings and Felt Hats, cheap,&c. &e. Remember the address, two doors above Apothecaries Hall Corner Charlottetown, Oct. 11, 1881.

2 SEE INL Ae IT BE OF Ne A PE Pay: ae ee ITS oe

KE EXANINER basi RS addressed to the Postmaster. t .

General will be received at O:tawa until

sftenin Communication with! ~~ the Magdalen islands.

| |

‘neon on WEDNESDAY, the 5th of APKJL % 3

“EXT, for the conveyance of Her Majesty’s . z e Mails by steamer once a weck, during the | (1K a f ‘season of Navigation between Pictou, N.S., , E : ; iA :andtbe Magdalen Islands and Gaspe, under | acopiract for four years, commencing with |

the opening ofmavigation in 1582 HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WIT | ‘The steamer to leave Pictou on such regular day in each week as the +ostmaster General may appoint, and proceed to Amberst and Cape de Meule, Magdalen Islands, and re- ‘waining one Gay at the Islands for exchange

OF THE LATEST ANVENTION AXD BES? DESCRIPTION,

AND WE ARE NOW PREPARED,

,0i Mails, to return to Pictou, calling both ‘ways and exchanging Mails at Georgetown ‘and Souris, Prince Edward Island. On every fourth trip the steamer is to proceed from the Magdalen islands to Gaspe and back before

ric valiing for exc ¢ of | Ps. 1-12; mantminzan ar iy 3 Viuieat Gsspe Maso, and a Ponce weacuer | ONGEP the Careful and Skilful Supervision of Me. d, W. Mitchell

~~ The Postmaster General will re- TO PVPRIiIN FT

‘service, and the tender must give a full «le-

of the sea can be seen the frowning summits of the Sierrar whose rugged spires and hoary peaks, are eternally clothed in per- petual snow.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the

| opinions or statements of our correspondents

ts i }

eae cae a ea Wasrwanp. The Pacific Slope. | ad nie, ar | NEWS NOTES. 70 the Editor of the Examiner. examen

| Sir, -Some two weeks previous to! _ A Juper Iupzacuep.—A despatch dated ithe writing of this letter, I was hailed St. Paul, Minn., March 23, ie as follows: ‘on the street by a fellow-Islander. After The Senate sitting as a Court ef Impeach- |responding, and daring the course of our ment today formally certified the jadg- (conversation, he presented me with afew ment against Judge Cox, charged with |copies of your journal, with the expressed drunkenness. The sentence is removal desire thet I would read them. Being an from office and disqualification from the Islander myself, and as such, naturally at-| Judicial office for three years.

tached to its institutions, together with! Boston, Mass., people have always been the desire of learning something of its' neted for their culture, but they must now

[ja 9| present status, and how far, if any, it had be credited with acother eminent quality—

progressed since my departure therefrom. | presence of mind. Five thousand five hun- I thankfully acquiesced in his tavor, and dred people were the other night gathered promised a perusal at my earliest leisure. | to hear the divine Patti sing. The drop I have done 80, and without any attempt at! curtain caught fire, and nearly the whole the hestuwal of unmerited praise, pro-) audience remained in their seats watching

TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER,

There you will find the largest and best assortment of Cloths in the) perfect fit)

(current of this defiled stream, whi@h leaves

O lits unwelcome deposits upon our fais 8 10res.

But I am beginning to be alarmed that

A Large Supply of Printing Types and Material,

Dipiomas granted to such ss pass satiefas-| scription of the steamer offered—specifying

BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS,

tory examinations. any time. Business men and others ave cordially invited to call and examine our »ystem

Teach your sons what they will practice)

when they become men. ‘ Full particulars concerning Terms, Tuition, Scholarships, &c., &c., on application to L, 5. MILLER, Jam YW Vl—we d. :

‘tudents may enter at| name, tonnage, speed and accommodation ter No entrance examination required. | passengers and freight, also the price asked

RECEIPTS, POSTERS, DODGERS, &c., Ke.,

BLANK CHEQUE. ., NOTES OF HAND, AND BILLS,

‘for each round weckly trip between Pictou and the Magdalen Islands, and for each mouihly round trip between the Isiands and | Gaspe.

WILLIAM WHITE, Secretary. Post Ofice Dept., Ottawa, March 1], 1582. pia 2

say On Sheri Notice, in Good Style, at Cheap Prices.

.

nounce the Examimner—for so limited a! sheet—an excellent prblication ; tonching, | jin a terse and concise manner, all matters! appertaining to public interest, and the! general welfare of P. E. Island. Thinking, that a voice frora the Pacific Coast might be of interest to your readers, I have assigned a portion of to-day as a means to that end.

By virtue of a proclamation issued by the Governor of our State, this day isa legal holiday, the observance of which is intended to convey to our eastern friends in general, and to the Congress of the United States in particular ; the deep in- terest our people take in the passage of a Bill—now before that body—calenlated to! limit the immigration of Chinese to this country. Nor is it to be wondered at. Those servile hordes come here by the ship-load, far outnumbering the calcuia- tion of these who were instrumental in bringing about the existing treaty between this country and China. The most import- ent feature of that international contract, better known as the ‘Burlingame Treaty,” was the intended establishment vf a friend- ly intercourse, in a commercial view, be- tween both countries, To effect this the United States guaranteed the right of pro tection to all citizens of China wishing te become residents of this country. The reckless and selfish u@® of those means gen-

overshadewed our portion of the commuer-. cial advantage, and brought the whole matter under a dense cloud of gloomy penitenee.

China, peresiving that a door was now vpen, by which she could be rid of her over-popuiation, vomited upon our shores, this crude indigestible mass, which, for nearly twenty years, American institu- tions—social, moral and _ political—have found impossibie to assimilate. They have their own secret tribunals, before which their culprits are arraigned, in utter viola- tion and stubborn defiance of our civil law. If tried before American courts of justice, they snbborn witnesses, by offering rewards for the death of their interpreters, and ransoms for the murderer, if detected in his crime—do everything calculated to thwart the administration of justice in American courts of law.

Diusing the years intervening 1855 and 1881, 229.675 of these Asiatic hordes entered our State, to the displacement of thousands of the best tmportations of Ger man, Swedish, Danish, lish and Scottish descent; and ali because those free-minded people who came here to enjoy the free- dom of our institutions and the liberty of thought and speech, refused to be cajuled into competition with those low-born serfs, whose minds, inured to slavery, will stoop to any service; whose mn-cles. through dint of semi-starvation and b-yga ly self-denial have become like tiorg:; aud whose nerves are as unfeeling and insensate as whip- cord. Her male expoitations are adroit thieves and accomplished gamblers; her females are lewd hirelings imported for sensurous purposes, and established in un- sizhtly brothels, to vixiate and corrupt by peggarly solicitations, the unsuspecting Jyenth of our state. For years, and in ‘vain, did public men inveigh, and leading

nee

|journals remonstrate against this unuitl- vated evil, but Congress was deaf to oui supplications, al‘hongh attested to, by an | overwhelming majority. In the meantime | semi renthiy eeposits, of the ecum of ; |

400,0 0,090 of slav.s, were bsing mol nted in our midst, not one of whom, con idered as an individual foree, but is alien t American interest and usage; nay, not only jioimicable, but—as far as their personal in- ‘fluence go—subversive of everything we | hold dear, as a free and enlightene: ipeopl. Itis ut, then, to be wondered at, ithat this suould be a day whose object 3 is, to voice our approbation of those who seek, by judicious legislation, to check the

my letter is already too long, and now will scarcely adwit of many items of loca interest, which to the general reader would | bs found of value; especially so to these whe propose paying us 4 visit in the coming spring. if such were here now, they would —taking the present climate and productior- of P. E. Island asa basis of estimation— California enjoying a delighful summer. Already in the Sacramento markets are to be found such articles of specimen taste as new potatoes, yreen peas, green corn. j | string beans, artichekes, cauliflower, straw- \berries, &c.; fragrant flowers are in bloom, j\lime orange, peach, pear, apricot, apple }and plam trees are in bloom; fine ripe icherries and lacious grapes, will soon be |hawked about in the streets by itinerant

erously extended by our people, and the] #nens. . . 6 : . ’ evil results accruing therefrom, completely | Year, ¢ost only 530 guineas in 1880. There

the blaze until it expired.

A poor laborer, near Wabash,Ind., whose wife and children had been two days without food, went to the mill in the neigh-

: borhood and asked credit for a small sack

of corn meal. This was refused. He grabled the bag and ran. On arriving at home, he hastily nixed some of the raw meal with water, and the family ate it un- cooked, knowing that no time “was to be lost. They had barely satisfied their hunger before a constable came in and arrested the thief.

An English journal having remarked that the death of Mr. Bulkeley Hughes, late M. P. for Carnarvon, removed the oldest member of the House of Commons, the London Globe points out that although the oldest man in the House (he was born in 1797) Mr. Hughes was not the oldest member. Mr. C. R. M. Talbot is the oldest member. He was first elected in 1830 and has represented Giamorgan- shire ever since.

Of eight thovonghbred yearlings which were sold in England in 1879 for $11,000, not one could win a race last year, and their total winnings in 1880 reached the paltry sum of 800. Little Sister, who won £1,190 last year, and is now one of the most promising Derby candidates, was picked np by Lord Falmouth for 200 Jeheir nies, who won £4,300 last

is along and melancholy list of yearlings sold during the last twenty years at prices between 1,200 and 2,000 guineas, most of them worth nvthing.

The other day a deputation from the Ontario Press Association, consisting of Mr. Pense, of the Kingston Whig; Mr. Trayes, of the Port Hope Times; and Mr. Bough, of the Cobourg World; bad en in- terview with Hon. Messrs. O’Consor, Tilley, Campbeli and Bowell, snd urging upon them the propriety of sbolishing postage on newspapers within the counties where they are published. The ministers admitted the reasonableness of the request and the deputation are satisfied that their representations have not been without effect. The revenue collected from news- papers is only $47,000 in the whole Do- minion.

A spirit of gratiiuce prompts me te ad- dress this brief note, writes Wesley Bisson, Esq., attorney-at-law, Chicago, Ill. Three months ago | returned frem Mobile, Ala, and was immediately attacked with what is kuown as sciatic rheumatism. I employed three physicians in succession, giving each one ample time to afford relic? @ it had been in hie power. Iwas not materially benefitted by their services end wea be- ginning to despair, when a friend who had experienced the effects of St. Jecobs Oil, advised me to give it a trial. 1 refused, because I did not think rheumatism could be cured by any outward application. In- sisting upon @ trial of it, he sent me two bottles. Unable to meet this kindness by further refusal, I had the remedy applied to the paris affected. But before the firat bottle had been used up I beyen to be re- lieved of the painful Jamen.es in my hip and knee, and when the second bottie was out, | could dress myself sod walk about, i cuntinned to nse it, and am now able to go down to my vifice aad attend to busi- ness. Should persons afflicted es I was, d-sire a stronger testimonial, I ehall tell them, if they shall call upon me, to give St. Jacobs Oi} a fair trial ; and 1 mow feel as though I could assure them the sane rratefal and speedy relief I have expe- ienced.

A young man withaglass eye wes en- vaged to be married, but he did rot lke te inform his betrothed of his oculer defect. A week previous to the day named for the wedding he confided in his future father- in-law, who, to his surprise, received the information ina highly amusing manner, ‘ [ll make it all right for you, my bog. You imitate me exactly in anything I do after supper to-night, and see how good- naturediy Maria (that was the lady’s name) will take it. Accordingly, as soon as the evening meal was coueluded, the father lonked at the young man and began to sing

Oh, do you know the glass eyed man,

The glass eyed man, the g’ass eyed man?

Oh, do you know the ylase eyed man,

Who lives down our Way *

And as he concluded the last line, he took out his left eye and placed it on a plate in front of him, The young man was very such astonished to find his Maria’s father as unfortunate as himself, while at the same time it gave him the courage to re- ply—

Ob, yes, I know the glass-eyed man

W no lives down our way,

and he, too, deposited his crystal optic on the table. Maria was convulsed with

ifruit-venders. The rich loam of the beanti- valley of the Sacramento is never chilled \in the heartless embrace of Jack Frost, nor 'wrapped throngh half a year in a dreary jmantle of snow. We are not, however, |total strangers to that cheerless element.

laughter at the proceeding ; but her fature husband was ready to believe all humanity one-eyed when she trebled forth— I also know the glass-eyed man Who lives down our way,

‘In the morning when the air is rare, clear)and dropped her eye into « glass of water aud refreshing, dimly outlined against the by her side.

Pats ia

35 Bie oe

: ee a eras ee = SF OS OES See —a- = eee a eS Ll “

Si 5