”~ : oS PEF ae ae seeememetnemnepeagacceno-oneie ws) , 1 \ | ‘ iy e anv tans A YEAR. ‘‘ Phis is trae Liberty, when Freeborn Men haviag to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Evuirmes. Sincie Corres Two Crna, cee ea a eas

SERIES CHARLO eal a

KXAMINER

Se ee ee ™~™..

Tus UAILY . ; io. 2 ss”

SHLEIING OFF

3 vi . xX re i i Ld i \ 4PANY Sle, ~aT- ress ? t Y ATER an® Bai o*

o BM x ; > ov) 6 S

; = - i 5 a ~~ i st ot} fi . Y : wo — : .

+ 0 £ shat Seil off my Stock of Groceries at

per A g 4 erate rat ?

Sree ; : Co > 3K mente, am applica 7 bad am O ~ - RE OE TT TT > e e e . . nn 4

- 5 Parties wishing to get their @ROCERIES Cheap should cali at once and leave their orders. erain; and they find no difficulty in INCTIDALRNS OP BNE Litt tbR it U i Ui Poe. GOOD TEA, 25, 80 and 33 cents ; CRACKERS, 4 to 14 cents; MOLASSE S, 47 cents; on MeN RAISINS, LO cents ; CURRANIS, 8 cents. SUGAR, 8 cents. Ay se Penuir nd ft 7 4 . Y ™ TY - “a : GER = iuSurance ul pany, A larg ge lot of CONFECTIONERY from 15 to 20 cents; OF ENGLAND cheap; aud sundry other articles too numerous to mention—all at cost for Cash only. tS Xt. Pri le 7

CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS, | VAY. A. Et ES CHES © 7 SO fd, ‘a on © tu gae r a a ee ’ Tae teen wer | uly of London Fire Insurance Co Mp any, a oe CAPITAL ’ [ILLIVUN DOLLARS a en oo — ———e - —— = Se Ir ance effecte all kinds of 1 operty R ¥ 1" T LO gion aoe ee yO PEST WAREHOUSE, QUEEN SQUARE ace iaoy. h da ‘* ye, a F. KENNEDY, . ™ = General ant a laa Office—Seuth Side Queen Square. Ch’tewn, Feb. 3, 1852. = W. & A. BROWN & CO L a ; + < ' St, Lawrence Hotel a \ , ad Y 7] Wie Ke ¥ . D . . 1 ° } eae cep 18 kvery Department of their Establishment a full assortment of an above H | is now RE OPENE D,| — Vv - eon t r y i i i wud 2 7 ' ue - a bina \ J seine teen thoronctiy named od ST A PTW AND FANCY DRY GOODS, situs ai within ¢) minutes walk of Setetieny Depet sad Bwomhents, 36 afer of superior quality and texture, which cannot be surpassed either for price or quality, fice tient te ti reVeiilige pucgiic, i . . > ore : tee att ee Re ae | as they import direct from the best British and Foreizu markets Biodetion unsurpassed by any other Hotel in the city. act INSPEC rf THEIR STOCE IF YOU WANT GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. VYM. E. HICKEY, @ b'town, Dec, 21, '81. Propric tor| — CE ' paren Professional Card. | ATE €3jQj8ea .

PE°EE volersigned have ve as Att

Offce— Sonutk af of Que pesite tau Post Ul

this day entere. wys-at Law

ees Readymade Clothing, Tweeds and Heavy Cloths,

NBUY, AS 1 WANT TO CLOSE OUT MY STOCK IN THIS EINE. ,

Gharlettetemn, Dee. ee éw 2aw a lei ALFRED A. BOW N, Some Expensive Ladtes’ Cloth Mantles and Doimans, wa a pe : ; iur Lined Cloaks, Sealettes and Colored Dress Goods, CRIONVEER

aie mia. Mer lia Beem Ret Tar. oO eee 1 fle- : : Feunh i. 7 . ig ‘gral Cem g:1ti8) Karchant| JUST GPENES ARS MARKED LOW,

o7, JOBNS MEMPUONLND, ‘A Select Aacertmaent ef Flowars, Feathers, Velveteen, Ladies’ Sacques, &c, &.

=<

Relicites an s of all 2d8 of Produce Batter, on Ten abl 3, et a 8 na

Preeipt 1 turus so aranteed, Good refer- ing y é TREM f if ence on application fia 17 6m oaw) = & 4 , fy

83 QUEEN STREET

ET

WEEDS!

a Se — - ,

STEAM! STEAM “Soa Vs tae Front! | , NEW SPRING

en BRICK HOUSE adjoining the resi- of Mr

Ti ‘ 4. ; 1], | Street; also the premises adjoining, lately oc- ] he May wZOV¥ eT Wills cuple d by the “ Examiser Printing Co,’’ Ap-

ply to the owner,

dence Ancup Kesxxeor, Water

a Serer eee

Wet Royalty, Dec. VW y.

aa st r ae a | Leatibediinaliem «all

20—4i Jew, waly 3m

i Bave been thoroughly e@verhauled, and | JOUN INGS. @ Qrst-cle@s Steam Engire put in, Fe Ch’town, Sept. 7, 1981 A= se HEL ATS ; seeking it @ oe! to nope on | iiiienissapeecniiagiianaaieiic Is iiaain rane oy the Isiand, 18s. ,

' x PSS OS ee AS Fy mes fom sin et AVERV’3: UNDERCLOTHIN: qres at ehortem notice. . a r rj Laz. Fos a E: IER LY, ; i “ aes . ra a 7 wile

H. 8. GATES. | ILLUSTRATED.

Harpers Weekly aute ai the head ef Ameorices illus-

| trated weetl) journals, By its unpertison partion im

(| f} IN HO r. at noses Cuneta etetens| JUST RECEIV.D Vit GEORGLTOWN, ¥¢ by tbe fovemicet otiei and author of

the uty ING foes" 100 PIECES OF SPRING TWEEDS,

| Harper's @eRiv the most popular and attsactive fami ly | (REW BIE PATELENS,)

AND- | newspaper in the werld, r " o » an Fas oo a3) ‘a ARLAT, BABPRR'S = PRATOBICALS. 4 CASES HARD AND SOFT FELT HATS,

| PER YEAR. , ' 5 8 ' “ ‘ 7 Te Cty 7 x i 108 ink ) Broker | HARPOR'S WREBLY..........c....-ccceeccee-. ti 08 1 CASK MEN’S FANCY COLORED SHIRTS, —Jp-~ \naare Ba 401NE bees be 00 086s ce 66a 0 OR eee ocd 409) > AAI, We he ok. 5 cds ess cbpivw bare cee 40 ¢ IW : in . |The im As <a S piilicaliee bec onde cocci tees ig of 20 DOZ. MEN'S 5 U N DER U LO’ L TING ss Gaarn. ‘ Ey nh B90 Avert. | a re Eo 6 0 360.000 chine cece snes vs : OB. Jit go kady measrony FOU Be PROPLE. «......04........-. _ Will be sold at a small advance on cost for Cash. : 2 ae 45 Hea 4 r Yo! ae FOPLE oe ee ee ee i ersices & W [Has ee £ ass AN >@U488 LIBRARY, ! > “ a al

ec. 3c. 8 2 HaLlvax, N.S s, | One year (52 Nutubers). 0 00+ j h \j \¢ ‘Df NX , {

aa Poetage Free to ail sui wscribers in ‘the Ur rited States er) a7. >. 4 1 Se ° “i ' ‘oR | Canada PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to the iii | Brennan’s Old Bien), Queer Street, January 28, l»s2—wkly pat pres ne : | The volunes of the Weekly bogia with the first Num- ‘ Deile at of I sicrte aud othe: Canned ber for Jenaary of each year. When ne time is men- a a ——— es @oods, vad collection ef Custom Urawblecte tioned, it will be understood thet the ebecri. er wishes taereoe | to commence with the Number uext after tae receipt 9) | Hule, Cargore, sud Preights ig-ured in | the last Twelve Annual Volumes of Haxre:'e Wear Fp Se th} q ft lish T pe: hh War ate id Ny ifs firet- lees oO) @ at moe! farorable rece lin neat cloth binding, will eat | by meil, postage paid or COt0a al} NGS: Wee § Us i id ul Sy

or by express, free of eapeuse (provided the freght dces.

Consigo@ ste of Proluce solicited, ead : ae 4 ; : Ga 1 : atts lead not ezeeved one dellar pec volume), for Us each, ; Sé¢a prem p' ret — gus at | Cloth (eses for each volume, suitable for binding, will } For f ‘anadiag j Ww eg a4 “uils, Corresposdebce solicited and agaqwered | be sent by mail, » ospand 0G receipt of Bi 08 wc promptiy Kemittances saould be uede by Pesi-Cfiice Money . . ~ ad or Draft, to avoid chance of ‘loss. z : € i as i f . i} > ‘ si Mov. 14, 1##1-——lyr ewspapers are net to copy this advertisment wi ithout | ' or DY ec rcoats Oo at escri pt (OS,

a

LOOK YOU HERE. |

BTOVEPIFE. ATOTMPIPE. |

re expreas order of HARPEBR & Breotugas. "Addons HARPER & BROTHERS, Now York.

-GO FO-

PATENTS. 3 a t ——~ f : 2 ¥ 3 We continue to act as Soliciters for Patents ai it i mA C 1, EK ft 0 ¢ D 3 ” eeu nee ls caine (Ore See Marks, Copyrights, ete., for Qs , ’ -§ 2 subscriber is new making @ “ the United States, Canade, Cuba, England, } ": =e ent 0 France, Ge rmany, ete, We have had thicty-| Lipp: R QUE --NM STREET, oe " si five years experience, Stovepipe aad TinWare, ' ’ Patents obtained through us are noticed in iW nx > 7 a oc ctecsrcevep, the Sensi Aish ar This tage and TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER cat qu ae onlen did ‘Liostent ad weebly paper, $3.20 a| , nade to year, shows the Progrese of Science, is very |

Tinware and Stovepipe, all kind

ity wirich he ise

There yoa will tind the largest and best assortment of Cloths im the

order, Special prices to wholesale dealers, interesting, and bas aa caormous circulation | J. - ud. Prices very moderate. The best workmanship and # perfect fit Ordere for fittir K up Stoves ron’ t} 3 and Address MUN N & co. Pate nt Sotlic itors iaranteed,

carefully attr nded to, Publishers ef Se:ewrume AMenicaw, 37 Park es Lso— Orlers solicited, p o »pposite Dr. Jene Row, New York, idewd-boek about Patents mee

kin’s residence, Queen Strvet, sent tree. [de Ls Ae aplette } line of Ge ats’ Furnishings an: 1 Felt Hats, ¢ heap, &c. Ke.

R. RODD, |—-———

Practical Timemith, “gl is oiace wo get 7 srcaan 1 & Oey moana

dous wat | Remenrver the address, two doers above Apothecaries Hail Corner Fees Ginerchotwstown,,, Oot, La, bees.

Oresieseionn, Rept. db,

i

TTETOWN, PRIN E bh WARD ISLAND, MONDAY, BE BR UARY 6, 1882

Tug DAILY Beira’

_FEBR UARY 6, 882.

Notes of a Naturalist

Examiners’ notice of | lady,

tS T observe, in late Examiners’ ice of | bine birds and rebins heing seen in the) 4 ste : ]

vicinity of the city. It is not at all un- common for bine birds (june) and song sparrows (melo spira melodia) to stay with us all winter. We see them about our stack-yards almost every season. They belong to the same hardy family as the snow, huntings, groshbeaks and _ linnets, which f ed chiefly upon hard seeds and

braving the hardships of our winters But| the robin (turdus migrvtorivs) is a different

VOL. 10,---NO, 63,

A Surprise Party.

One of the most delightful and select events of the new year was the surprise tendered to Miss Sara Conway, of No. 144 Sands street, Brocklyn, ep Friday evening, Jan. 13, by her many friends. This young who some three years ago, resided in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Is’@ d, has inade many friends in the City of Churches, and the people of far-off Ch: arlettetown will be pleased to read in these columns of her having made so many friends. Indeed, when old age will have taken the place of youth, when the wavy masa of black bair will have become silvered by time, it will be a plearure for her to leok brek in the mirror of the past and behold reflected therein the faces of the friends of her youth, who had so agreeably surprised her on this

bird, of a much more delicate and speci: }- | never-to-be-fergotten occasion, and it is the

ised constitution. “He feeds upon insects

lot, CHEBSTMAS GOODS, very 504: 00+ fruits. As. these ate oe eeutte

und here in winter, he never voluntarily steys with us. We have nver seen any after winter set in, unless it was a maimed ‘individual which could not get away. To | hop on the meadow and seize the burrower worm that brings his burden of digested

109 Urrer Queen Sfaser soil to the surface, or surprise the bloated

larva that fattened on the roots of valnable plants, then off to the orchard to revel on the Insious pulp of cherries or ripe scarlet berries is his chosen way of living; end when winter comes he is away on swift wing to the balmy sonth where such food is always to be obtained.

Robin is a strong flyer, and takes long journeys in his migrations. He advances far to the north of usin summer, and in winter visits the Southern States, where the feathery palm-tree and scented orange beautify his fadeless bowers. -

Ab 00-2 Gente Aadress. To G R. MeMahon, County Line. Pear Srr,—We, the undersigned resi-

dents of County Line and vicinity, having learned, with feelings of regret, that you

1sq., Station Master,

[ja 9 are about removing from amongst us, take

this opportunity of expressing our high ap- | preciation of your personal worth as a private citizen and a public official.

During the many years of your residence amongst .us, your genial manner and ob-

liging conduct have endeared you to this

community, and your departure will be deeply regretted by all with whom friend- ship or business may have brought you in contact. Trusting that you will enjoy life in your new home, and that health, happiness and success may attend you and Mrs. Me- Mahon, We remain, Yours most respectfully, J. H Haslam, T. B. Ball, Michael Wall, J. W. Hughes, John Hughes, Peter Duffy, John S. McCarvill, Daniel McNeill, John Duffy, William Deehan, James McCarron, Alex. McLennan, and forty others. County Line, Jan. 25, 1882. REPLY : To J. H Haslam, Di. Wall, J. W. Hughes, " B. Hall, Peter Duffy, John Hughes, D. McNeill, and others. GENTLEMEN,—I sincerely thank you for your kind and complimentary address. It is indeed gratifying to me, on the eve of my departure, to know that I possess the

jesteem and good will of such a large num- a) ber. The uniform courtesy with which I

have been treated by you all, lightened considerably the labors of m¢ office, and I shall ever look back with feelings of un- mixed pleasure at the time I have aspen} amonbgst you.

Thanking you again, gentlemen, for your kind expressions regarding myself and Mrs. McMahon,

I remain, Yours truly, G. R. McManon.

County Line, Jan, 25, 1882

_~—“—— +

The Church.

There are nearly 50,000 Roman Catholics in the British army.

Ash Wednesday, the firat day of Lent, falls this year on tebruary 22, “

The Koman Catholic Archbishop of San Fr.neisco has establich-d a seminary in that city for evangelizing the ( hiaese. Two or three young priests have been seut to China tor special traiuing.

Bish: P Fallows, of the Reformed Episcopa- lians, is *‘General” of the Chicag ‘‘Cbri tian Army,” which ia officered aed organized in the fashion of the Fnglish ~alvation Army Their revival meetings they call ‘‘camp fir 8.’

The populous German city of leipsic has only seven churches, poorly atteaded, and no such thing asasSunday Scnool The people are indifferent to reliy ion, and lovk upon a religious person with curiosity and amuse- ment,

At the close of a recent missionary meeting at Milton, wh:n the collection plate come pack from its round there was found therein a ladys fine gold chain, and the owner said she had no further use for it while the heathens were suffering for the want of the Guspel.

Since his accession to power Mr. Gladstone has conferred Church dignities upon Mr. But- ler, Mr. Knox-Little, Mr. Oakley, and Mr. Baring-Geuld. It is certain that Canon Lid don would have been Dean of Westminster had not the appointment been directly opposed by a R-y-1 P-r-s-n-ge, as Thackeray was wont to write.

The Church of Ireland has a eapital sum of nearly $3,2°0.000 for parochial sustenaton and the paymevt of clery sy. Bat the annual interest of this, when divided amo g the 1,343 clergymen required for the ministry of the Church, will give only about £100 to each The amount raised by parochial contributions is about £1 ,000 a year. Provision is thus made fer an ineome of £120 a year for 302 curates, and £196 a year for i, 140 incumbents

os

wish of all that she may live to enjoy many such. The young lady was delighted sith the surprise, and did her utmost to make every one comfortable and happy; in which, we may truly say, she was truly suecessful. The evening’s programme, which consisted of sit ging, dancing, in- strumental and vocal music, was opened by Mr. Whinn, who sang some pleasing bal- lads; Mrs. Chandler sang ‘‘Sadie Ray” and was encered; Mrs. Mary Brown, & sister of Mr. Edward Harrigan, author and actor, sang, with pleasing cffict, the fol- lowing ; ‘* Major Gilfeether,” ‘* The Kerry Dance,” ‘Bonnie Sweet Jessie” and ‘* Ger aldine.” This young lady is possersed of a vice of great power and sweetness, which shows through cultivation. The Profs. Murphy, assisted by Mr. Bennett, furnished music that had an_ elec- tric —_ effet on every one pres ent, as before they weve hardly con- scious of it, they were up and enjoying the ‘dreamy waltz.” During the evening an intermission was taken to do justice te the ‘goodies” prepared by numerons fair hands, which, judging from the marvellous rapidity with which they disappeared, extremely palatable. The committee of young ladies teke this opportunity of re- turning thanks to Frank X. Kerrigan for his kind assistance in dispensing the re- freshm nis to the guests. Among those present we noticed the following:—Thomas Conway and sister, Mary Conway; Edward Butler and sister, Mrs. Brown, Joseph Boland and Miss Vivian, Mr. Bennett, Masters Edward Brown and Benry Con- wav, Miss Annie Meyers, Mise Lizzie Eagan, William J. Murphy and Miss Sara Conway, William Lynch and Miss blartha Harrigan, Miss Minnie Talbot, Mies M._ Ssyers, Miss Fallon, the BDlisses Higgirs, William Conway asd Miss Montagne, Mr. Chandler, Mr. Davis, William Harrigan and lady, Mr. Whithy and Miss Maggie McLaughlin, Mr. Whinn and Miss Alice Harrigan, Miss Annie Con- way, Luke Wilson and wife, Frank X. Ker- rigan and Miss Mary Uarrigen, Wash. Harrigan and wife, John Lynch snd lady, Mr. Gardener and lady, the Meears Mur- phy, Mr. Whitbeck and lady, W. J. Cun- ningham, Thomas Butler and Miss Smith, and many others. The enjoyment con- tinued until the orb of day began te creep into the large parlors, on the walls of which, made of Christmas greens, were the w rds, ‘‘A happy New Year.” The puesta then

dispersed, all feeling delighted oith the night’s fun.—New York Democrat, 22nd nit.

a> >

Horee Notes.

The Salten has eent some Arab herees to Berlin «- presents to the Emperor Willian, the Crown Prince of Germany, aud Prince Bismarck.

The general epinion of the meeting. re- cently hvid in England, was thet im browd- ing horses of any kind it was en importa matter to breed from good sires,

Horses have risen in price im Bngland more than 49 per ceat. since Be glish com- tractors supplied the army ef Boag Louis Philippe with troopers et £30 apaeco and less.

Farmers in a community where a number are interested in breeding good heweses, would find it advatteye cus to elab to- gether and purchase a first-class stallion of some of the popular dranght families, The cost of a horse seevred in this way would often not exceed the monwey peid fer the service of the same in one or tee seasons.

It appears the number of fox-hunters who wil tellew the Empress of Austria in England, is hkely tebe considerstly e mented bry a larye contings nt from aael No less than fifty hunters beve arrited at Tarporley, Chester, from lreleud, the owners being gentlemen who heve been prevented from hunting in Ireland,

oo

Grains of Goid.

Some men’s attack is safer than their pro- tection.

A man often stubs his toe en the threshold of snecess

True wisdom, in general, consists in ener- getic determination.

The grumblers never work, and the work- ers never grumble.

Mystery always magnifies danger aa the fog magnifies the sun

Consolations console only those who are willing to be consoled.

We are never ruined by what we want, but by what we think we want

If you ave asked to do semething your shortest answer is to go and do it,

Economy is no disgrace; it is better living on a little than outliving a great deal.

Those who think that money will do any- thing, may be suspected of doing anything for money.

It isa great deal easier to build castles in the air when you are yourg than it is to live in then when you are old.

The proper way to check slender is to despise it; attempt to overtake and refute it and it will overran you.

Never give a present with a string attach-

If you would not have afflictions visit you twice, listen at once to what it teaches.

ed to it as if you wanted to keep it, or ex- pected it to como back ajain,

LRG hie ea ia lll