“is

ul th.

il. ut 'g I,

‘3

b

\OLLARS A YRAR.

& = +? -

Q

This is true Liberty, when Free. born Men, hav

ving to adW¥ise

the Public,

may speak free.”’—Ei

KiPTDES

SINGLE

CHARLOTTETOW hm *,

erm eS IEW SERLES VEW Ni \ is, > — (ue D AILY HXAMINER {8 VERY EVENING, gy HE Bxawiy r ISHING COMPaANy, om THEIR Cvrick, CORNER OF WATER ND GEREA ‘KORGH STREETS, ) yarlottetown, P. E. Island. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : ox Mont! $2 50 Three ylonths, * 1 28 due vj mtn, . ° - 0 50 ig af most moderate rates.

4 gm Advertis

™ (yntracts may Se made warterly, ha gents, OT ap} —_—

ALMANAG FOR JUNE, ige3,

fOON S&S CHANGES,

vew Moon 4: midaight.

fret Quart ter, i2th day, 10a. 29m. a. m. fall Moon, 2004 clay, Oh. 19m., p. m,

[ast quarter 27th day, a. 25m. - & ™,

for monthly, or yearly advertise-

f-yearly

lication.

hay,

—_—

saa

: an sen n 'Moo ni ‘High ‘Dev 8 yet OF WES rises sets | rises water le ay —__ + |

h m{h m / morn, ait | Friday t 17/7 38; 1 43) 7 42 Saturday | 17 39) 2 18} 8 42/15 * etay | 16} 40| ; 1! 9 32 4 Monday | 16) 41! 3 46:10 19 5 Tuesday - _ 42; 4 3911 4 g Wednesday 42| 5 39 11 46, Thursday ! 43! 6 44 morn | Friday ia} 44) 7 5 0 2a} gSaturiay i4 44.8 55 1 7/15 47 Sunday i4| 45/10 Of 1 45) ij Monday 13) 45} 11 2| 2 30 ?Taceday | 18) 46jaft 2) 3 18) Wednesday | 13! 46) 1 3} 4 wT Thursday 13} 47] 1 58! 5 20 Friday | 13} 47) 3 2) 6 27, 16 Saturday 13 is 4 2) 7 28/15 51 I7 Sunday | 13, 48:5 1 § 20) 18 Monday 13 49) 559° 9 5 Tuesday 14 49) 6 541 9 47) M Wednesday , 14| 49) 7 41/20 27] Thursday 14 49\ 8 2,11 4 ti 14] 50 9 911 44 lSatarday 14) 50! 9 45|aft 22/15 52 % Sunday | 15} 501017} 1 0} %, Monlay 15, 50.10 47! 1 43 BiTuesday 15) SO LL 15) 2 28 | Wednesday Lo} 5011 46} 3 24) Thursday 16' 50} morn| 4 36 29 Friday 17, 50; © 23, 5 55 = 17 50) 0 56) 7 *

ARCHIBALD M NEIL & FORBES

SHIPPING AND }

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

44 SOUTHISTREET, NEW YORK.

Cash advanced ‘on consignments of Island ace. Agency for canned goods solicited or New York. Apply to

4. McNEILL, AGENT, Ch'town, own, April 2 28, 1883.

SULLIVAN & MACNEILL, ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW

Solicitors in Chancery, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.

OFFICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great) George Street, Charlottetown. Ga Money to Loan, W. W. Scttuvay, Q. C. | Cussrse B. Macneiu. Jan. 16, '83.

McLEOD & MORSON Barristers & Atiorneys-at-Law,

SOLICITORS, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC,

OFFICES :

a ARTHUR & OM

G HN it LIRA

Vommission uhente 121 ATLANTIC AVENUE,

MARKET) | BOSTON, MASS.

(ROSS

Bogs and Produce a Syecialty,

April 26, }SS83. - wkly tf

INSURANCE OFFICE,

_————_

\usen lasurance shat,

OF ENGLAND, = CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS,

‘banoashin Insurance Company 10 BOTER. PAGKE RS SU PP} | ES:

CAPITAL, FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS

Insurance effected. on all kinds of property at eurrent rates. Losses settled promptly, and equitably.

DESBIUSAY. & ANGUS, General Agents, Otfice—South Side Queen Square. Ch’ owe, =e. 14, 1882.

Notice of Removal.

N RS. MACLEAN desires to inform the’ AVE ladies of Charlottetown that she has’ removed to Queen Street, next door to W. F.| Carter's Confectionery Store, where she, hopes to secure a continuance of the patron- age so liberally bestowed in her former place of business. Also, that she has added

| Millinery to her stock, and has on hand a}!

the newest shapes in Hats and Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, etc, just opened Also Laces, in Black, Brown, Cream and White New Buttons, New Frillings, Tubular Braids

Tackles, Canvasses, etc. etc, New Fancy, Work expected soon, Hats and Bonnets made and trimmed to order. |

May 11.—5w eod |

MAKE NEw RICE

And will completely change the blood son who will take 1 Pill each night health, if such a thing be possible,

equal. Physicians use them in their prectice. eight letter-stamps. | Send | for eb cire poulas.

JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT

Spp ve and Lame Back. Sold everywhere.

An English Veterinary fhersech and hemist. now traveling in this country, says that most of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here

are worthless trast: He says that Sheridan My A E LK ENS LAY Conditior 0 Powders are absolutely pure and

immensely valuable. Pai tol pint food. Sold ever ‘yWhere, or sent by uiuil for 8 lettetstamps.

Ch’town, April 28, 1883.

ts are eee ee

BLOOD.

in theentif@system in three months. Any per- frome’ te G@ weeks, may be restored to sound Fer ae. Coui plaints these Pils have no every whore, or sent by mail for ae - & *. BOHN so: N & CO., BOSTON, MASS.

CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS.

JOHNSON S ANODYNE L INIMEN

taneously relieve these terrible diseases, and will positively eure nine eases out of ten. Information that will save many lives sent free by mail. Don't delay a moment.

Prevention ig better than cure.

Send for pames letto I. S. Jounson &

iT will instan-

(For Internal and Ex-

ternal Use). CURES Sruraigia, Induensa, Sore Lungs, Bleeding at the Lungs, Chronig Hoarseness, Hacki ng Cough, Whooping Cough, Leumatism, Chronic Diarrhea, Chronic Dysentery@Qholera Morbus, Kidney Troubles, Diseases of the

Co., BosToN, Mass,

Nothing on earth will make hens lay Hike Sheridan’ : Condition Powders.

a

+ 0

10,009 cases (1 1b.) TALE 2,500, ‘ LAD 500 boxes TIN PLA® 200 ingots REFINED . 60 pigs SOFT LEAD, 5 bars COPPER (1}

600 coils ROPE (6, 9,

as

1 pers : i

thread)?” .*

12’an

10 bales MARLINE, = 20 puns. MOLASSES, ' > 30 bris. SUGAR, . 25 bris. HARD BREAD, :

200 chests and half-chests TEA, :

100 suits OIL CLOTHING,

a boris. FLOUR (Choice Superior),

bris. KALN DRIED CORNMEAL,

100bele MESS PORK, 200 bris. PRIME MESS PORK,

300 HAMS (Smoked and Green),

50 bris. MESS BEEF,

100 tins LARD

25 tubs BUTTER,

Dose, I —— n- ..$. Jonson & Co., Boston, Mass.

SPRING, isa3. SPRING.

Now in Store and-to~Arrive, at Lowest Wholesale Prices, | HORACE HASZARD.

HOSTOA —,

STEAMERS: ~ | Carroll, 879 tons, Capt. Brown, Worcester, 865 tons, Capt. Blankenship

NE of the above FIRST-CLASS STEAM- ERS will leave |

EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AT 5 P. M.

PASSENGERS will find this the Cheapest, aad most pleasant trip to Boston. Accommo- dations on both steamers are splendid.

CARVELL BaOS.,

AGENTS. Ch’town, ae MN, Lees. ~ ‘pat her sj

Losses

Reform Club Committee Boome, Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown, P. E . Island, Merchants’ Bank of Halifax Building, Sum- merside, P. E. Island.

MONEY TO LOAN, on good security, at’ maderaie interest. Nei MeLeop.

Nov. 24, ‘82. —gees her

W. A. O. Morson.

JOHN MAGEACHERN,

(Late of Italian Warehouse) AGENT FOR

Royal Fire Insurance Company, of England, London & Lancashire Fire Insurance Company, of England, City of London Fire Insurance Co., of England,

HAS REMOVED) His Office to his New Building,

lor, Queen and King Sts.—Up Stairs.

ik Dec. 7, °82.

Bank of Nova Scotia.

ESTABLISHED 1832,

- $1,800,000 ° $25,000

Paid up Capital . Reserve Fund . -

——

An Agency of this Bank will be opened on | onday next, 19th inst., in the build ing lately occupied by the Bank of Prince Edward | Island, under the management of the under- gned. Deposits will be received on interest, and On current account. Drafts yranted on the various Agencies and correspondents of the Bank. Sterling and other Exchange bought - old, and geaeral banking business transac D. C. CHALMERS, Ob'town, June 17, 1882—tf Agen

sie Navigation Coy,

ki. ISLAND

P.

STEAMERS ST. LAWRENCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES.

SUMMER ARRANGEMEN’,

Commencing Wednesday, 16th May,1833.

NOVA SCOTIA.

Leave Charlottetown for Pictou Landing every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and | | Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock, connecting | | there with the Train for Halifax. Returning to| Charlottetown on Monday, Wednesday F riday | and Saturday, about 2 p. m., on arrival of Train from Halifax.

Leave Pictou Landing for oe on

rsday, on arrival of train at 2 p.m M Leave’ Georgetown for Pictou Landing every Friday morning, at 5 a.m.

NEW BRUNSWICK, CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES.

Leave Summerside every day (Sunday excepted) on arrival of Train from Char- ‘fottetown, connecting at Shediac with | Trains for each of the above-named places ; | and at St, John, with steamers of the Interna- | tional Company and Railway for Portland and ‘Boston, Also leave Charlottetown for Sum-) merside every Monday morning at | o'clock. | Returning, leave Shediac every day (Sunday s | | exoeP ited) on arrival of day train from St.

| John, tor Summerside, connecting there win Train for Charlottetown, Also leave Sum-| | merside for Charloitetowa every evening, about 5 o'clock,

By order,

HALES, Secretary-

W. t. | Charlottetown, May 15, ca

Fire and Life

Charlottetown for BOSOM icrmea cavat = - - -

Paid U p Capital - - - . 4

Setiled

| Nine-tenths ot the whole P

| F | Profits of previous

March 16, 1882—eod

FURNITURE,

EDSTEADS, Chair, Bedroom Suits, L Saturday | Picture Mouldings.

eas

OF EDINBURGH AND LONDON,

ESTABLISHED IN 1809,

— 00—_——

—_——— 0:0 —---—-

TRANSACTS EVERY DESCRIPTION OF

ON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, With Prompiitude and

—-O°0

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Insurances effected at the Lowest Current Rates.

vommemeaw, (),

Accumulated Funds (irrespective of Paid up Capital) over - :

0:0-——

0:0

New and Reduced Premiums for ie Dominion of Canada, Copies of the Annual Report, Prospectuses, and every information, may, be obtaired at the

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND BRANCH, Street, Charlottetown.

W. DeBLOIS.

GENERAL AGENT. |

No. 35 Water GEORGE

AT COST.

“Ot

‘ables, Washstands, Sofas. Lounges, Parlor,

| was conveyed to Jemseg by a party resid- iVi ing in that place. It is probable that he is now across the line.

Insurance Company,

$ 9.9733.332.00 It is humiliating to have 1,246,666.60 such fiends as fellow-beings.

FIRE, LIFE AND ANNUITY BUSINESS

Liberailty. The two latest Reform stories are that

Reserved Funds (Irrespective of Paid up Capital) over - $5,000,000,00 Canadian public if their authors did vol

TT ee te aes

2,000,000, 00. ment, rofits of the Life Branch belong to the Assured conversant

Quinquennium divided among Policy Holders, $1,158,500. 00

(| RN IT | RE of Great Britain, having beaten Johnston, | the

Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown. ‘hin vlai, wth, Sb Hector ange

and Drawing Room|ed rumors concerning my relation with »king Glasses and Mirrors, Window Furnitare, Picture Frames and| Charles Tupper, which are

JOHN NEWSON,

Chas.cvitetown, Jan. 2, 1883.—ly

Cardinal MeCloskey’s health is not good. | donald will spe nd his boli days at Rives Du Loup.

John Mi in the public debt of Bri-} imated at £3.500,000. Prince of Wales

The decrease twin for May 18 €8i

ln a recent the

speech said Lordon had now about 5,000,000} , Inhabitants. ) [t wes fit:ing that at the meeting of the | Universal Peace Union, President Love |

should preside. | The Montreal Gaseéte is autherity for the |

staterment that Mr. Blake faveredbe salary | grab and promised not to oppege *, A sister of Sir J. Franklin died in Eng- |

aged 97. She had s: pent most expeditions in search of |

land lately, of her means him.

lr (he?

on

American Patriafch of Constantino ple has received a letter Nearing an Ameri- | ean postmark, and enclosing a phial con- taining a deadly poison.

On the strength of a communication from a retired Eng lish noble, the Boston Tran script tells us that velvet Jawns are oa sd | because they must be kept ‘‘vel ve

} |

‘Fhe Corporation of aia ale rescued | Epping Forest frow grasping encroachers | and secured it to the citizens forever, has | now bought a park in Surrey of 340 acres.

| It is understood that the marriage of | Mr. Spcaker Kirkpatrick and Miss Isabel! a|

|MaePherson daughter of Senator Mac- Pherson, will take place ia England early in July.

ithe

I} An awfnl suspicion is now stealing over | y the. newspaper world that Lydia Pinkham is Bot dead after all, and that all the _ Obituary notices were but advertisements in euise ! .

Mr. West estimates the decrease in the ‘public debt of England for May at £3,500,- 000, the bond redemptions about £10,500, - 000, and payments on account of pensions £12, 000,000.

A man named Johp Grant Mackay, sup- posed to be a Fenian, has been arr ested at Cardiff, for having a ‘quantity of explosives in his possession. His case has been re- manded for a week.

| Dr. Schliemann will receive the honorary

degree of D. C. L. at the coming Oxford

‘commemoration. [is degree was approved

|last year, but he coyld not be present ia

England to receive it.

The .

reat decline in the death-rate ey among:

iidrenineBagland, due to. ever- ‘increasing “sanitary improvements, and, therefore, likely to be more and more ‘marked, makes Malthusians tremble.

| Flisha W. Steeves, who murdered John |W. Dryden, at Elgin Corner, on the 28th |of April, was at Cole’s Island last week, and

| Boston papers say: ‘‘Mr, Frank W.

Cram has accepted the posi ion of superin- | tendent of the New Brunswick railway at ‘a salary of $5,000, and will enter upon the ‘duties of his office July 1. Mr. Cram will reside in St. John.”

Justice must be beggared to find adequate punishment for the dastardly scoundrels at selleville, who poisoned a tender child of four years with afoul egg mixed with paint. to acknowledge

2

It is mentioned that Sir Alexander Galt, after spending some days in Ottawa, will proceed to Halifax to attend the banquet to ‘Sir Charles Tupper, and wili thereafter ac- company the latter gentleman to Rim ouski, _ whe nee Sir Charles is to sail for England on ithe 16th.

' members of Parliament sell their influence

for money and that Ministers sell promo- , tions in the Civil Service for cash. Of

| course these yarris world not be told to the

imagine that, in the langaage of the Glol 1, | “the people will believe anything.”

| The Regina Leader, in its fourteenth number, remarks that the Government at | Ottawa scarcely realizes the speed at which ‘that country is progressing, and declares ‘that the time is at hand when any Govern in order to be efiicient, Rust have 'among its members at least one thoroughly with the North-West. Mr. | Davin stancs ready for the sacrifice.

The Government offers only £70,000 for | the Ashburnham collection. The amount l\demanded is £90,000. The Times, in a leading article on this subject, says:—-**The public will learn, with keen regret that the | negotiations for the purchase ‘of the Ash- | bi urnham collection have collepsed. Ger |'many and the United States are eager to | secure these literary treasures; the latter | certainly will not allow them to pass out lof their hands for the sake of a paltry $109,000.

Among the notable arrivals at New York = | from Europe lately, were Willie Beckwith and his sister Agnes, who came to America to give exhibitions in the natatorial art W “Beckwith i is the acknowledged champion

}

3 | Finley and Jones. In conversation champion said he was willing to swim any man in America, and that both he and his sister would soon show the American public what real swimming was.

Speaking to a Montreal Star reporter, in: J. 8. Chapleau denied the Grit story that his relations _ sg Sir ester Lamy ge

ss an iiae gen pub lish Su equally false | and libellous, all my intercourse with that

**T am told,’ ’ continued the

tleman, ‘that the Grits also have

VAY. JUNE 18, 1883. VOL 43.---NO. 20. CURRENT NOTES. The Fisheries Exhibition

DIRTINGUISHED CANADIANS ENTFRTAINED BY THE PRINCE OF WALES—CANADA’S EXUIBIT rHE MOSY POPULAR THERE,

j ’ . (LOK Ca lean Gazette.) Scarcely any portion of the Fisheries ' '

Exhibition has proved more popular than

ithe Canadian section, and the testimony to

1

excellence which was b rne by the Prince of Witiiices Baten y week has been | Ve ry promy tly

i-s

endorsed the

by general jpublic. The exhibits which attract the i most attentio m are the salmon hatchery, i Mr. Wilmot’s self-cleaning and self pic king { tsh egy incubator, and i! refrigerators. ” se are always surrounded by an admiz ing crowd. The comprehensive collection lof. stuffed fish also comes in for A large share of notice, while to the scientific visiter the exceptionally complete exhibit. ) of insects which eit her for te food for or are | injurious to fish, and of algw, are specially interesting. Gabe Acquin and his wigwan,

it goes without saying, have been visited by mi any persons each da xy. The British Col- jumbian arrived last week; but, unfortun ately, it was found that a porti: m of therm had suffered somev hat from the length of voyage. Among other interesting features the contribution includes a number of fish- ing implements and spears used by the Indians in British Columbia.

Advantage is, of course, being taken of opportunity which the exhibiticn affords of soreading abroad a knowledge of the Dominion. Outside the office of the Commission a large map of Canada has been suspendsd, but we unders'and that one of still larger dimensions will be very shortly displayed in a prominent position in the gallery. Pamphlets and other publications giving information about the country are freely distributed. Bear- ing in mind the many thousands of visitors who will pass through the courts before the exhibition closes, it appears justifiable to assume that much good work will be done in this direction. We may add that on Thurs- day last Sir Alexander Galt, the Hon. Mr. McLean, and Mr. 8. Wilmot, as represent- ing Canada, and Mr. A, Shea, as represent ing Newfoundland. were amoftg the foreign aud colonial commissiogers entertained at lunch by the Prince of Wales in the Royal pavilion.

i

a

_~o- ©

The Seal and Cod Fishing at Newfoundiand.

The last of the sealing fleet have returned.

Those steamers which took the Gulf of St.

Lawrence this yeay as the scene of their joperations, were uBstccessfu!, the jam of ice there having béen unprecedented, and the vessels being able to penetrate the pack. The re seal fishery, as I have already described; Tits been a great success. Altogetaer, the seal fishery of the year is over an average, although second trips were comparatively failures. The catch is esti mated at from 400,000 to 450,000 seals for the season. The price of oil and skins will be high, as the Greenland seal fishery has been a disastrous failure.

It rareiy if ever happens that, at such au early date, the report of the cod fishery is so favorable as at the present. The mail steamer ‘‘Plover” arrived yesterday from the northward, and the account she brings of the cod fishery are most encouraging. The caplin school have not yet appeared, but herring are unusuaily abundant, and the cod have made their appearance at nearly all the fishing ceutres in strong force. Hock-and-line men are doing well with the heiring bait; and, in many places, a large , catch has been made by traps and nets.

men have already taken more cod

than they did all last summer. It has often

been noted that the more severe the

winter the more abundant the cod

fishery, and, to all appearance, this

is likely to realised this year. j Last winter was one of the most

severe on cecord. The weather is now de

lightful, and the splendid opening of the

sunnier fishery has given a great impotus

to busincss. Supplies are lavishly given

out. It is certain that the price of codfish

will be high, owing to the disastrous failure

of the Norwegian cod fishery. The salmon

pfishery too has commenced with great

promie. Alr e ady salmo n from 10 lbs to

20 ibs in weight are selling here at ten cents

per pound. Lobsters are also abun dant.

Altogether, the prosp. cts of our fishery ar

at present unusually good. — Corrs of Montreal Gazette.

ll

Some

be

S} onde nee

_——-— +

[rich Immigration to Canada.

20th May.)

emigration project for mitted to Govy- the chairman

(Lloyd's (Loi doi j W eekly.

The extensive Ireland which has been sul ernment by George Stephen, of the Canada Pacific Railavay, is, no doubt, that to which reference has been made oftie lally in the Hor use of Commo ns, and of which we shall le arty something more next week. It is a bold, comprehensive, and, far as we are able to judge, a well- thought out scheme, worthy of the oecasion which has brought it forth. It is not emigration by driblets, It deals at once with 10,000

eli farmers and their families. For the sum of one million sterling this number of agricultural families, averaging ~~ persons each, can be transfe rred to the Canadian Northwest, and provid led, on theis arrival, with 160 acres of good wh seat growing lands, a comfortable log a cow, the requi- agricultural implements, and the means of plowing and sowing a few acres for the first year’s crop. The plan, it will be seen. embraces the transplanting of 50,000 human bei “ings, from scenes of want and suffering to ‘‘pastures new,” where they may live in independent ec mfort. The pital required is to be advanced by the Government for ten years, by way of loan and on good security The Northwest Land Company propose to take a lien on the 160 acres granted to each family of im migrants, to the extent of £100, at ive per The owner of the 160 acres

house,

site

yentleman, being of an equally pleasant} cent. interest. . nature a6 ‘with the other members of thejwill have a right, after two years’ nettle- Cabinet.” The mendacity mongers aati to pay off the £100, or any part »

crushed again. —Tordnto Mail.

of it.