XY RAR bog a reams : Ye oe — —
“wl yEW. SERIES,
rRTOW N,
a>
ee
is iS true Liberty, when F eee ree , 2 Freeborn mda, having t0 advise the Public, may speak free,” —Kvuurrikes. Ne
te . ——
tug g yalLY EKXAMINER| SULLIVAN 2 aD —_— PALLY MAAMINER ; ALY 1 Al Maa : “~ fae i ‘ WUdst ; A e Gy it UR i Iu, me is 188 | * Ti > ry ae ~~ a » be i. Company, | © isha a ; fp tag te gy a8 mA ’ \ .* ‘ é wei HI t . eis ? si rl ego THEIRS ; 4 wo G oe | Soblehors ia. haacery i glotietow® “— Ine . Ys tea “i TARERS PUREAG, &e. A < Mo S2 50 # ee owe gem ) Hatloran’s Saliding Great tr ‘ Mor nt i . es a » VRariGttctown, ry oe em || ae Wideioy 46 Bod y sont »5o | = ue Petes ;w.W wit . OC. 1 Cunéver Bi Maree : ur Adv erate rate: ala = >. MACNEILL | er aM-y advection | - | J if y ; Ma) i ‘- ;% , ; sy % > 3 7 = i pat hal | FNSHR ANCE ORRINE | nents, on 2} : sesninemenen talline i Lan wal iy VU J U i L LUZ = i a. ALMANA‘ APRIL, 1883. | . Hee TMnanna : | Use fnsurance Company, : ; or | Sq Moon 7th day, » & m. OF ENGLAND fst Quarter, Tat - i .% Moon, 220d da l4m., p. 2B MLL AL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS, | pet quartet 0th Gay, <n a o | Te iT mn’ Hi ) - ! ovorweex : {Moor High eet | audi I'd LnSuranee UoMpany i mf : b , -* — : m aft’ VAPITAL, FIFTEEN MILLION aa . “ ! 6 >} : _Tnsarane etfected on all kin ds of property | t. ie » . ;}at current .rates, Losses settled p: ‘omptl 4 RE | and equitably Tr "| eos Sol a tel o oe DESBRISAY & ANGUS, {he ‘ ho “2 General Agents. it . ++ i 8 . South ~ id uc en ©¢uare o > 18.10 49 Ch'town, Sept 1K. ISS”? mw 33) 5 Sai th 2 i 8 385) 6 35) morn} Ba stats SEED WHE EAT. 4 , 25 a7 i a s ’ , ; > ; I ' 1 4s 4 > ‘ a dey 10.10 14] 2 41 FOR SALE. | day , 19 42,04 17 Z 44 sii | 7 4? f+ ’ § ”» . TT . ’ : Dorrell ear | LW HITE RUSSIAN.” Makes White strong| fase iv it 9 bo! = 13! flour. Yields the best, Well suited | yes 12! “i 3 18\ z 7 {the Island soil and climate | os noe Oo} ‘ { 10) 48} 4 21 8 7 JOHN NEWSON. 9 49) 5 2 = Ch*town, March 3, ’°83.—2w 7 50: 6 asian 0 | ; . it | ? 52) 7 ees 33/13 49 | ‘{' H I 7 2 j | 4} 53, 8 2 6) ' s Ak 7 2 4,9 17jLL 41 4 L Ny : 0) oD 10 ]2 ait 16} i _ ~ > } £ 540 57 ll 3| 0 33! j . 57; 58 11 49) t 35 \ N A = Bd 59; morn| 2 2! | : ' | 547 11039! 3 14,14 9 | , ” 23 | 2 , oe ft ee Indubitable E Evidence, | — ~—--- _- (Condensed) | pe (Frem Dectors Druggists, Merchanis | @ DR. MACLEOD pariah , HAS Some of the additional home testimony re- Pm | ceived since publitation of last pamphlet.
q 10 HIS RESIDENCE, a mr Do0R
South Sid« Gueen Square. Chitown, March 6, 1883.—Im eod cod wkiy
Barristers & Atiurneys-at-Law,
OFFICES : Reform Clab Committec
lemoved his Office
5g decry, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC,
70 210N CHURCH,
| service to some of my patients already,
McLEOD & MORSON
i
Rooms, Opposite Post pain and weakness hes left me.
Office, Charlottetown, P. E. Island, Hechants’ Bank of Halifax Building, Sum-
i }
at |
merside, P. E. Island. _ MONEY To LOAN, on good security, B® Wierate interest. ‘ } Sai McLzop. W. A. O. Morson. |
res her
CARD.
Nov. 24, *82. $e 6
SOURIS EAST.
| Dee. 11, a Hi, 1882. -Im 3aw why om
~ sOKN MAGEAGHERN,
(Late of lialian Warehouse)
AGENT FOR
in Fire insurance Company, ag hind,
Company, of England,
of Eugland, is
His Oitice to his New Building,
Ch'town, Dex i. 2
ESTABL ISHED 1832,
ee ee
Paid up Capit: al ao - ee 8! 6a
Aa Agen, y of this a? nxt, 19th
Lust
fa So will be re 7 t account. 3 Dratts
~
ents of the Bank.
CW wn, D. C, Jane 17, 1882 —tf
i Royal Oak Hotel.”
-Oity of London Fire Insurance Co.,
“348 RHMOVED
Ur Queen and King Sts,—Up Stairs.
Bank of Nova Scotia.
Z
}
|
i '
of
Paices—Chiid’s Pad, $1.50. Regular Pad, $2.00, Special Pad for Chronic Diseases, | $3.00.
London & Lancashire Fire Insurance
|
$1,900,000 | 325.000 | Barren ness,
| }
Bank will be opened on . in the bask ding: each order for TWELVE packages, accom) Rings Spied by the Baux of Prinee Edward | doliars, we will send our
Under the management of the under-
seived on interest, and granted on the various Agencies and
“ lag and other ‘Exchange bought and : éexeral banking business transact
CHALMERS, Agent.
mack,
| Pau for six weeks, I gained 13 pounds, All I would [have been yet in the doctors hands, had it
' and indammation are
- McLEAN,
| the money if the treatmen
GIVING ENTIRE SATISFACTION,
Picton, April Oe 20, | Genttétien,—T find that your Pads ate giv.
ing entire eatistic tion, and wish you inc; easea sales for so valuaile a remedy for disease ot
the kiduegs J. B. Moxpex, M. D.
OF SERVICE TO PATIENTS. Lime Luke, April 23. Gentlemen,—Your Pad has been of great
Jyo. Maxweus, M. D. BRIGHT’S DISEASE CONQUERED.
Enteiprise, April 13, Gentlemen,—Five years ago I fell with a bag of grain, which caused weakaess in my sod aizo brought onan, attack of | Bright’s disease, and which caused me to lose | considerable in weight After wearing your
-
en for my using your Kidney Pad. Signed, W. Fexwro, Miller. THE ONLY PERMANENT CURE. Tamworth, April 13, Gentlemen,—-I was troubjed with paiuful | back, and could not retain my urinal secre- tion, ‘from painful inflammation of the blad- | der. I have been treated by a dozen physi-! cians to no purpose, but have worn your | Special Pad six weeks. The pain, swelling gone and I am well, Your Pad is the only cure for kidney diseases, J. A. Frasee. Manf, of Wooden Wares.
ALL PRAISE THEM HIGHLY. Tamworth, April 13. entlemen,—An accident 12 years ago wrencbed my back. I could hardly walk pane never lifted anything ‘The Pad pure thased from Mr. Jas. Aylsworth has nearly made me, as strong as l ever was. I know of several being used, and all praise them highly. Jas. SUMMBRS. Enterprise, April | 3. Gentlemen,— Your Pad is helping me won- , derfully. My complaint ie inflammation of | the kidneys. Jos. Pree.
| not be
Joun Kasten, sole agent Georgetown, J. A. Gourui#, sole agent Summerside, Joun J. AnseNnavuct, ‘Tiguish.
THE SFARR KIDNEY P4D COS ja wvtey
Toronto, ONT.
A CURE GUARANTEED. Magnetic Roser ne
in ALL its stages Po wer, Sexuel Pros- “ucts Rha a, gered Loss |
ie ate Sed
Pesitively cures Nervousness Weak Memory, Loss of Brain . tration, Night Sweats 5 upers water ry Seminal Weainess a oe te
ow It repairs Nervous sats e oiatied intellect, Strengthens th Brain and Restores Surprising wens a Exhausted Generating Organs in either s
cn Pia oF as) ea With | aati ed with al
Written Guarantge to refund t dogs not effecta cure. it is Best Medicine in the Market.
the Chenpost aud phiet, which we
t mm gar Full particulars in ed pa desire to mail free toany 2c ress, a
npedicine is sold by x rie beg ay G boxes for $2.60, or =
eta. per box, Ge ied free ‘et ab wsiage, on receipt of the money,
aidressin
1
“3E8 1 MEDICINE Ses MACK’S PA eC ee Ont. Co agents for ten 18 ee y very®
PRINCE FE bWaRD ISLAND, THURS DAY. A ‘ 3
PRIL 5 ”, “1883,
SINGLE Copies Two CEN‘TS.
VOL 12 NO, 114,
hie
- 4 MAKE N Fei HH BLOoobD, ‘- vr completely change Hood la the entire systein in three months. Any per- sich’ © will take 1 PH eacly aditht from 1 to 12 weeks, may be restored to sound ™ Raa oantaie’ re or » For curing Female ‘'ounplaints these Pills have ne 1ysiciané wse them tir practice. Sold eight letter-stamps. Sénd for’ ‘ Geaietaian aapeee tena”
ae —— iar. J. &. JOHNSON ‘&: CO., | BOSTON, MASS. CR OUP, A A HMA. BRONCHITIS. JOHNSON’ s ASTHMA EINUMENT wit instar
iaWieous!y relieve these terrible es amd will positively
Sy i SE Ea ma! Don't ont comp : meen. NE VE LINIMENT TT epee ced
ternal Use). CU era thie Taungs, Chronic Hoarseness, Cough, Whooping Cough, y <F Uysentery, Choiecra Morbus, Kidney Troubtes, Exe ¢ of the d for pampiilet to I. S$. Jouxson & Co., Bostox,
AKE HENS LAY
e pene 4 like Sheridan’ ’ Comet ition Powders. Dose, poem a n- letior-stampes. Souméos & Uo.,
JOHNSON’S AP
Neuralgia, Influenza, Sore Lungs, Bleedi Chronic Rheumatism, Chronie Diarrhea, Spine and Lame Back, Sold everywhere, |
“An English ¥ eterinary Surgeon and Chem now traveling in this country, says that of the Horse and Cattle Powders solt are wortiless trash. He says that Sherida Condition Powders are ab wlutely pure’ Byacnesly valuadle. Nothing ow earth will
tol pint fod. Sold everywhere, orze
= = on — =
a ee
7 ich ST. SIMPLES
CHE APES
em Dominion sib: Fund Life Association
OF ST. JOHN, N. B.
—
$00,000, Deposit with the Dominion Government.
under —— License. panes oO
An Assessment Company with a Safety. Fund, at its actual cost. folie dt aie ih
ES Good Canvassers Wanted.
LEONARD MORRIS,
General Agent for P. KE. Island.
Working
Life Insurance
Summetside, Oct, 28, 1882.—1¥ *
= ma = ‘ ,
FURNITURE” FURNITURE, AT COST. Opposite Post "Office, Charlottetown.
EDSTEADS, Chairs, Tables, Washstands, Sofas, Lounges, Parlor, and Drawing Room Bedroom Suits, Looking Glasses and Mirrors, Window Furniture, Picture Frames and
Picture Mouldings. JOHN NEWSON,
Charlottetown, Jan, 2, 1883.—ly
etree maa en hn age a alain ec anc Oe Gi
TO LET,
The Business Premises Known as
‘83 Bueen Btreet,
Lately in the Occupation of &, W, Tremaine,
JAS. DESBRISAY.
Chelate Dec. 29, 1882.-—tf a
eee eee
THE EXAMINER JOB PRINTING OFFICE
HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH
A Large Supply of Printing Types and Material
GF THE LATEST INVENTION AND BEST DESCRIPTION,
AND WE ARE NOW PREPARED,
Under the Gareful and Skilfal Supervision of Rit. J. W. Mitchell,
TO PRINT
LETTER HEADS,
RECEIPTS, POSTERS,
BILL BEADS, BLANK CE. QUES, NOTES OF HAND. HAND BiLts,
¥ DODGERS, &e., Kes sit aiguna te aosiaats SQ Short Notice, in Good Style, at Cheap Prices.
| _ CORRESPONDENCE. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the ‘opinions or statements of our correspondents.
Temperance.
'T'o the Editar of the Hvramimer. » Dear Sir,—Ti rough the medium of your jvalwable Examiner, you laudably
young Islanders when they leave home and lmmake ther mark fer good in the land of oe adoption.
Joseph R. McLean, the writer of the en- '
‘closed letter, a ative b at Cardigan * River, wis a young rita: ServiTig his time as
' an epprentice tothe late Mr. McDonald, | |who was Superintendent of Public Works |
| for King’s County. When Linduced him!
\to join the ‘ Diamend of the are
Division of the Sons of Temperane | Ge ‘orgetown, He was. fai thful to his ebhie |
make) ‘known the status and progress of our,
The names of the Commettees are as fel- lows:—
Little Harbor—John Foley, Andrew Mooney, A. A. Campbell. Luke Power, Jos. McLellan, Maleolm O' Hendly—6
Chepstow — Jos. A. MeDonald, Jobn Cummins, Patrick McDonald, Ailan H. |McDonald, Dan. Nolan—5.
Greenvale — Michael. Moouey, George Mooney. R. R. McDonald, Downld A. Campbell, Hugh MeDonald— 65.
Red Point--D. M. Campbell; A. M. Campbell, John D. MeDonuld, Jtha
tobertson, Thos Robertson, Tagac Ste-
wart— 6.
West River—aA. Robe rison, Alex, Septt, Sr,, Alex. Seots, Jr., J, M. McLeod, a. W. Bruce— 5
Yours, &c., Frep. F. Havey, Secretary. Little Harbor, Maren 21, 1883.
_— a -
eco le ae fol” DOMTNTON PARLIAMENT
Temperan ce.
letter a place in Tue Weexty ExaMInen, | agit maybe an inducement tu. others to | | follow his example. Your very truly,
W, SANDERSON.
OFFICE O# THE GRAND SCRIBE, No, 1621 O’ Far xkeLL STREET,
| William Sanderson, Esq.
Dear Sir anv Brornugr,—I have received the Journal of your G. D., and I tind that! you are still living and that the old “Diamond of the Desert” Division, No. 9, is yet at, her post I thought it was my duty to drop you a line, andlam still a Son of Temperance, that [ have maintained wy pledge which I took in your Division and maintained my honor and am now for three years the G. 8S. of California, I bave stood by our old Order, and expect to»deso as long as Llive. L have }seen much of the world since I last met you, and have never failed to raise my voice in favor of humanity. I wish I could go back
or two to all that I might meet. When you receive this, you speak a word for me to all, the old members. Tell them that 1 took an obligahon in thet eld Halk when buta boy; to promote the harmony, advaveé the interest, and preserve uusullied the Teputation of the, Sous of Temperance, that I have. maintained ~~ abligztion and have never lost ef it, and
am here in this Golden State working for ee and humanity, although I am thousands of miles away, that there 1s need of
bem petange work. If © only could tell you one-hal all good I have done; the ‘many hor es tad; A many miserable | 9 victins T Spiel omamheoed> you
would certainly say with me that I may fee] proud that I became a Son of Temperance, and if | may mever be spared to meet you. | have many times thought of you, and you have my never-ending praises for being the instrument to have me a temperance man, I remain, yours fraternally, Jos. R. McLean, G. 8. of Cal.
Temperance in King’s County.
To the Editor of the Examiner.
Dear Str,--The Vigilanee Committee met in Red Point School on March 24, to unite themselves into a compact body with determitiation to uphold the canse they had taken in hands. No doubtit will be a hard battle, but nothing great is gained without trying for it, and the victory then is more gratifying. Seoffers may talk and say that it is ne use to try to suppress liquor, for it has gone too far. It isa vice that is so well established that it appears at first sight to be an almest useless undertaking to uproot it. Well, we do not say, nor boast that it can be entirely exterminated, but a great check can be put toit. If it «nly could be suppressed so Jong that even those who drink it to excess could see how much better they were without it. That would, in itself, be a worthy point gained. We have always taken notice that when a law is passed in civilized countries that it is generally followed, and people obey it without a murmur. But here we have the Scott Act, an act sanctioned by the people, their Representatives and the Privy Council in England, and still some have the audacity to say that itis not lawful. If it be not lawful, then it follows that there isnot a lega: act on our Statute books. The suia total of the affair is this, that people lack the energy to carry it out and enforce it properly. It all true friends of temperance would rally together with both might and right on their side, the liquor evil would soon dwindle away and become a dark thing of the past.
Our first meeting, sir, as you are aware, was held about the middle of February, and it was then decided to proceed at once with the prosecutions, but the local J. P’s not being very well posted in the intricacies of the act, the committee decided that in case of afailure it would be better to have legal advice. Accordingly, a deputation was sent to Georgetown where the court was being held, and E. J. Hodgson, Esq., kindly consented to furnish all necessary {documents after his return to Charlotie- town. This necessitated a delay in the [prctédinge, but finally the papers arrived,
hen was found that special con talon | “youll have to be appointed. Everything is now accomplished, and al] ‘that has got to be done is to shrve the papers and proceed with business. War has been declared, not ‘against the liquor ‘sellers, but egainst the enrse to mankmad—
I will feel thankful by your granting sis|
San Francisco, Feb. 19, 1883. jeanne was laid on the table to-night, and
aud loo}, at the old lights and speak a word{
Divisions and left a all and true Son of|
NOTES OF TI THE SESSION.
ADVANCE IN STOCKS.
Since the delivery of the Finance Minis-
‘ter’s budget speech on Friday evening last | there has been an appreciable advance in | stocks, which for the week previous held a
isteady downward tendency. 'REVORT OF DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
The report of the Department of the In.
| Shows that the condition of the entire popu-
| lation under jurisdiction of Lieut.-Governor
and council of Northwest continues to be | satisfactory. Probably one of the moat striking indications of rapid settlement of Northwest is to be found in the angmenia- tion of the business of the department. In 188i-the number of lettérs received and handled by the department was 29,434, while during 1882 the number reached 55,- 800. Still more striking is the summary of returns from various land agencies, While in 1881 the number of entries was 5/819, making up 1,057,519 acres, those totals last year had increased to 16,740 entries, and 2,699,145 acres. The reesipts from lands in 1882 were $16,183.66, which compared With receipts of previous. year WS ap In- crease of $1 266,366, If to this be added the.sum of $547 Tht derived in 1882 from sale of colonization lands, avd $5,780 de- rived from misceHanesus sources, the total increase ofa nnuale rectipts in’ 1882 over 1881 «ill actuaily:amount to $1,819,857. In addition to the area of land thus shown as disposed of, three million acres have been granted to. evlotiization companies. It is iw hy- of remark that'winle the incone rom. sae Te sinee the establish- ment of Interior Department to close of 1881 amounted in all to $820,000 the sum realized during the past year alone was $1,350,000 more than for all previous years put together. THE COURSE OF TRADE, The following figures show the pectuliar- ity of our imports as regards Great Britain
and the United States, during three periods :—
FIRST PERIOD.
From From
United States, Great Britain. M18, Hiv TAA $47,735,678 $68,522,776 167 455.0.% 54, 283,972 63,076,437
$102,018,750 $131,599, 213
102,018," 50 $ 29,580,463
Excess for Great Britain... SECOND PERIOD.
From From Great Britain. United States. 1O7Oi iv, 668. 79. $40,734,260 $16,070,033 1STFibs sc acdencih 39,572,23 51,312,669 I Ricks won tame 37,431,180 48 631,739 $117,737,679 $146,014,441 117,737,679
Excess for United States.. $ 28,276,762
THIRD PrkIOD,
From From United States, Great Britain. DOOR. : .uctiisoes. $29,346,948 $34,461,224 BOE os. inte bs sa Sh Pe 43,5°3,808 Iss stiri: a «Maia 48,289.052 50,597,241 $114,340, 112 $128, 642,373
114,340,112
Excess for Great Britain. . $ 14,302,261 MANUFACTURE OF SPIRITS.
The total quantity of spirits manufactured in Cauada from 1868 to 1882, both years inclusive, was 54,993,866 gallons, paying a duty of $47,445,679.. The number of gal- lons of spirits imported for consumption during the same period was 49,743,240, upon which $42,130,425 duty was paid. The total quantity of malt liquor produced in the country since Confederation was 28,495,494 gallons, upon which $226,342 excise duty were collected. The total quan- tity of grain entering into the manufacture of spirits in fifteen years was 1,063,925,006 pounds; molasses, 74,965 gallons; sugar, 2.201,029 pounds. Quantity of malt used, 399 927, 788 pounds; sugar and other sub- stances, 1,785,819 pounds. The production of spirits in 1882 was greater than im any year since 1874, while the production of malt liquor was larger by over two million gellons than in any previous year The following table shows the qvantity of spirits imported and manufectured and malt liquor produced in Canada each year since 1867 :—
Spirits manu- Spirits im- Malt liquors
the curse that gradually but surely des- troys mora'i'y,mekes children homeless and | Soech them to curse thore who brought | \them into the world—the greatest evil that} ‘exists, every other evil. How many of'us will |! ‘stand coolly by and not lend a hely ing hand | in this worthy undertaking? I venture te!
'say there are not many, and any who are | 1879.
|£0 weengee ep im their own sr lfishness de- | serves toe be stmply ‘* boycotted.”
and the primary cause of a) inmost} 1° 187
It was decided et the meeting iu Red} 1882... Point, that in the next report the names of | the Committee be publishedin the papers. | Totas
factured. ported. produced. 1£68...... 3.400.040 oe 6,194,733 1869. : ne 2,341,251 6,336,290 e233 2.903,893 R,275,857 6 075,451 Sit iteas 4,419,311 3 516,042 7,047,580 ABiBis i. «ck 4,058,605 3,802,292 7,954 441 1878... - « «4y522,932 3,722,644 9,217,202 Rais. te 4628116 4,565.09 ,976,°68 O06; .in.s 4,642,924 3,303,302 9,319,190 he Lee 3.311,346 © 3,441,125 9,653,525 ) L877..... 3,516,877 2,942,358 9.115,258 PROTO 0. i 2,550.035 3,007,870 8,57~,075 1 + B06 131 3 645.255 8,848. 203 SEED coors 2.296.897 . 2,290,366 9,201,213 '1884.. ...3,048,145 3,214,541 9,931,176 : ‘4,025,847 3,552,990 2,076,979
54,993,806 49,743,240 128,495,494
Aacemiaait
SEF RL PRT ical Ed I~
wt mrS