KX AMINER
eV ENING
ys issued BY! mT
Lb sea P VONrAn" > . * VAL . 4 ‘ i, p xa l am eth OFFICE, ATER 1a, ppl TH re - with, aNd WiREA Island ‘ F aBia ‘ a! ‘eel W Dy © ton Rats ‘ N . wv
S Se ix ¥ ywlhe. 1 25 7 Ay — Month5, 50
iw ‘ Month,
- } : rates,
oi
jdvertising ** gr nonthly,
Ad Vertises
duntracts may be pade gator half yearly © Jicatiel
op app pents.
aNAc FOR FBSUARY, 1883.
yeariy
or
on ”
ywooN s CHANGES
7th dae Lh. doit :
ae
gartef. a day ’ vu : ! En riay, 61. On j ow 280) (E INBURGH.) _ — san (5a \) High Days | Office in Old ee } D sar Of WEEX oi es jsebs | rises Water len h | Gaon i on City Hotel, corner of Great! ee > aa ot ana b ren: ster Streets, Opposite the! bm bm alt B futholic « Mape|. Entrance on Gr ; . ‘ : } ! 7 dv 4 ov 4;;, 455 Street—night bell, -— aeerge 0.5 24 . io = Ub’town, Nev, 14, '°°2 3m Os | os j } Q 7; 26 5 | m ae os ; > > vt fiia3s |FOR Sata. o;' Y Od iv? 4s | iene 19 Vi) 7:19 FP.2s ea’s Sash 4 Do F | anna Moildsimon LAS Sash and Voor Factory, The Dominion. Sa mm 6 8 22 0 810 17) | p Pig ty wos SAWING & PLANING MILL, ors : ‘ = | py i810 4) 2 27] ls now offered for sale v Q Vv iV at » LSi 7 - ti o 4 © , . sl oglafr 29! 6 2| HE avove property will te sold to suit gl 24) 1 27. 7 20,10 3G] 4, PUrcbasers, as it now stands, or buildings} bey? 96 2 of 8 met jand land will be suld separate from machia-| 6 54 a » i bs 3 chy : Bs 258, 4 48| 9 45) ; Ral 20 5 25 10 24) HOUS&, situated on Cumberland Street, near) I 5s ’ 1D 5G Grahon, | | Bel 33 7 37/11 27) For turther particulars apply to the owner: St, 34 8 36/11 Se) 10 57) 08 the premises, 49 +6, 9 26 aft 20 : PAUL LEA, | 47' Adil0 35; ' 2 Ch*town, Jan, 5, 1883. | } 45, S911 25) 1 39) eenapenrnry ee ine near unrennen giWedaesday | 441 4U'm rnj 2 20 | |
UiLIVAN & MAGHEILL, ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW, ] Solicitors in Chancery, NOTARIES PUBLIC, Ac.
Seotge Street, ( harl. ttetown. w Money to Loan
PF. Stitivas, QC. Curstee dma, 16, '93,
CARD. | DR. McLEAN,
SOURIS EAST. lii¢—" Royal Oak Hotel.”
, € . Dee, 1h, 1882,.--Im 3aw w ly 3m
—_—.
B. Macnegi.u,
: i “| wil en te
(Late ot Ralian Warehouse) AGENT FOR
Royal Fire Lusurauce Company, of
hugtand,
Udon & Vaneashire Fire Insurance Company, of Enciana, City of Loudou Fire Insurance Co., Of bLuglani, HAS REMOVED His Oltice t
his New Builidiog
Wit Queen and King Sts, —Up Stairs.
Chitown, Dec. 7. 22
a
Bank of Nova Scotia,
ESTABLISHED i832,
eT, same
Maid'tp Capital . . $1.000,000 NeFund .. . $25,000
eS
An Avene Wnaete’? of this Bank will be opened on ' 7 Bext, 19th iust.. in the building yPceapied by the Bank Prince Edward
d, ; Mgned, Ader the mavayemcut of the under-
Depésits will be re
Cirrent account. ranted on th. at
Pondents of the
Ster| : Bank. lag and Other Kx h ange bought and
Je on- . s®deral banking husiuess transacted,
| on interest, and
ious A gencies and
3
.
F Db. 0. CHALMERS é Pitown, June 17, 1552 f a ed ¢
AD UWSURANGH OFFICE,
Fen Insurance Company,
OF ENGLAND. WAPITAL, TEN ri.
oe
oo
LION DOLLARS,
. bentanae
j yp imrance effected § et rates, 2 ‘uitably,
' LOss :
DESBRISAY & ANGUS,
JOHN. MAG: AGHERN,
&§ Lane each order for TWELV.
ci bashir | hrane oll ill jour Written Guarantee to refund J g 1S Alig OMpany | dollars, we wine treatment does not effecta cure. It is SEN MILLION DOLLARS
on all kir ds of property | wists at SO cte. per box, } | ° . o ettled promptly | be mailed free of postage,
+ Cleneral Agents. rma Side (Queen Square tet, 6, ex,
“ This is true Liberty, when
Haily £
Free-born Men having to advise the Public, may speak free,”’—EvxtrtbEs,
CHARLOTTETOWN ppijwon p vo , KLOTEETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1883
McLEOD @& MORSON Barristers & Att mmeys-at-Law, SULITITOYS, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC,
OFFICES ;
ommittee Rooms, Opposite P hee, Charlottetow oe.
Keform Club C or ost K. Island,
Vie ‘ ; 5 i ; ; rehants Bank of Halifax Building, Sum-
tmerside, P, E. Island. MONEY TO LOAN
mouerate
on ood sect > . +! nterest 8 curity, al ’
Nei. \ ) , | Nel cLrop. W. A. 0. Morsoy.
i » Te. Nov. 24, "82 —pres her
Opposite Post 0
FURNITURE,
FURNITURE,
AT . COST.
08
ffice,
‘Charlottetown.
NN ESE
~~ | Picture Mouldings,
GR. WARBURTON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURBEDY, oem neo
NOTICE.
——- -——
EING about to make a change in my |
basiness, it is necessary thai all amounts | due me pe paid on or before the twentieth January, }8 2%. Aji amounts not paid will be sued for (hen, without further notice,
PAUL LEA. Sash and Door Factoty, Ch’town, Jan. 5, 82.
NOW OPENED
IEW
Dining and Cotfee Rooms,
North Side of Queen Square,
OPPOSITE THE LAW COURTS.
i BERS ~
Ch’town, Dec: 12, 1°82,—3m
r. SPLEEN TE Pe KOVARIAN 3
PAD. *
SRED. J. GARBETI, M. D., Graduate of | I the London University, Dean and Regis- | trar of the Boston Medical College of Spec ial- ists, says:—‘'! had tried every system of treatment for the cure of nervous prostration, partial paraly-1s, and abouic dyspepsia. Per- suaded, much sgainst my will, to try the Pad system, J put them on, and in two days found that the paralysis of the nerves had been con- quered, the entire nervous system toned up» avd now—-ix months from the day of apph- cation—I am free from any symptoms of nervous debility or dyspeptic tendency. In my profersional practice as a Physician, in private life and among my personal friends, | shall deem it my bounden duty and my high-
est privilege, a8 an act of gratitude. to counsel as the only reli-
ae, and enforce this treatment, } :
able and effectual remedial agency having for its origin the stomach, liver, braio, and great
nerve cent és, t ‘ onsultations free. Therapeutic Associa-
tion. DR. J G. BENNET, Proprietor, 1I9 Hollis St., Halifax; 43 Horsetield ty St john; McNee’s Buildings, Main St., Winnipeg; (luebec, etc., etc. {Jan. 16, &3
A CURE GUARANTEED. Magnetic Medicine
‘For Old and Young, Male and Female,
i j in ALL its stages,
| Pesitively cures Nervousness in 2 ;
Weak Memory, Loss of Bram Po wer, — aoa
ltration, Night Sweats Supermatorrhea, j — ~~
| Barrenness, Seminal roa nt Oe come
I ower. it repairs ervous 2, fe}
» & "jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Byes
| Brain and Kestores Surprising Tone and Viger With
| Brhausted Generative Organs m either sez. Be ae BE packages, accompanied with five
the money if the a the Cheapost an oor Full particulars oe <a pamphlet, desire to mail free to any ress, : us we De %s MM etic Medicive is sold by ug a er or @ boxes for $2.50, or will
on receipt of the money, by
edicine in the Market. pon which we
"orale EDICINE CO,
*e* 2 c M > MACK'S MAGN Tt adsor, Out., Canade ecaries’
| P : ( > ‘ . ' eS hairs, Tables, Washstands, Sofas, Lounges, Parlor, and Drawing Room wan, room Suits, Looking Glasses and Mirrors, Window Furniture, Picture Frames and 9, pg through to Grand River.
JOHN NEWSON,
~
ee
CHEAPEST, SAFEST. SIMPLEST
LIF INSURANCE
IN THE WORLD.
ene
tety Fund Life Association
OF ST. JOHN, N. B.
—
} ate io ia $50,000 Deposit with the Dominion Government.
Working
under Government License.
O
Also, that COMFORTABLE DWE LING An Assessment Company with a Safety Fund.
Life Insurance
at its actual cost.
Lh eee
ws Cood Canvassers Wanted.
LEONARD MORRIS,
“~.
&
Summerside, Oct, 28, 1882.—ly —
e*
Ge
a
neral Agent for P. E. Island.
a
TO LET,
Charlottetown, Dee. 29, 1882.—tt
1000 Bbls. FLOUR (Choice Brands), 200 Haif-Chests TEA (Excellent Quality),
125 Bbls. REFINED SUGAR,
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 GHARGES, will be cleared off at AUCTION abcut the middle of January, of which due notice will be given.
JAS. DESBRISAY. WHOLESALE SUPPLIES tihnieSeteeects sec: 4g A 4 there. liquor was not given free to my know!-
nmaa fits
BEER & GOFF’S.
06=—_<——
E have much pleasure in calling the attention of the TRADE to our LARGE, se STOCK, purchased for Fall and Winter Trade. to flud it in the bill.
In part, as follows:
350 Boxes and Half-Boxes CHOICE RAISINS,
400 Bbls. APPLES, 400 Boxes FIGS, 50 Boxes CHEESE, 30 Puns. MOLASSES,
40 Kegs and Half-Keys GRAPES,
20 Cases ORANGES, 25 Bola. ONIONS,
Large Assortment Confectionery,
For Sale at Usual Low Cash Prices.
—-—0:
SPLAN DID VALUE IN THA
o—_-_--—-
Nuts,. Spices, Coffee, etc., ete.
—_ --
BEER & GOFF.
Ch’town, Dec. 1, 1882. 2aw
The City of London
Fire
:0
Insurance Uompany,
CAPITAL, $10,000,000.
Lightly Simpson, Esq., Vice-Chairman ; Sir Henry Barclay, K. i ars
Lord Colin Campbell, M. P.,
The Hon. Reginald Capel,
Spencer Gore, Esq. ,
Richard Basil Huth, ¥=:;.
:0:
—
DIRECTORS: THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON,
W. H. Maturin, Esq., C. B.,
Robert Morley, Esq.,
Alderman G H. Nottage,
Edward Leigh Pemberton, Esq., M. P., W. J. Thompson, Junr., Esq. ,
Vincent Bevan Tritton, Esq.
Property of svery description insured at current rates.
ai bem So. ‘a b ” Yds whty
old in Charlottetown by Apoth Sold in Coane Bilward Tolatd, very whore.
Cir lottetewn, Oot. 14, 1882.—-?aw
JOHN MACEACHERN,
Agent for P. E. Island.
CHAIRMAN;
THE KING'S COUNTY ELECTION CASE
meee
| tHE EVIDENCE.
ROUN DS——-CAN VASSING, BUSINES3.
rHE BOTTLE ON THE IREATING AND DUING
i eee CHARLES Kerrecalled on behalf of petitioner, sworn and examined by Mr. Hodgson.—! live at Little River, and am an_ elector for this Cc unty, and was soin June last. I remember McLean coming to my house a few days before the Election There wes no particula: talk about the Election James Keefe was in the hense and McLean was githimg wm the My brother James was "Ee ef not |tay anything about the e'ection, ner gid Mr. | McLean oMy brother treated the ‘missus and sme of the little ones, he said he had a drap for his own use. of it myse'f. McLean took me to one side and asked me if I would giv+ his party asbove. |
' |
Melntyre, and that my mind was not made up and I would not let any body know how 1 was going to vote. I knew when McLean
said if I would give their party a shove, he |
meant Dre. Melntyre ard Ri bertson. I
think [ took a drop, I can’t say what sort cf |
stuff it was. Cross-examined by Mr. Davies.—James Keefe that 1 spoke of was my brother. He | went iuto the heuse. McLean did not go in
It is customary for him to carry a bottle with |
him. He was formerly a sbipbuilder, and lately he is er gape d in the sale of mowing inachines, and generally carries a bottle when he goes round on his business, | ** L1GCOR FOR NOTHING ; BUT NO FREE DRINKS,” Lavensin McKay called on belaf of pe titioner, sworn and examined by Mr. Hodg-on —l live at Grand River. I know Alexander Martin of Dundas. I was at bis house the day of the election. I know Martin pr rsonally I heard him spezking a) out the election and in ‘upcort of Drs. Rober son and Melntyre.
; }
I was not at Martio’s the night of the meet- | 1 would not be certain I was}
ing at Dun as. ever in Mari‘n’s house before the electi: n day. I got a drink at Martin’s house. I think it was Mrs. Martin gave it tome. Martin was ‘not there at the time. I don’t recollect seeing , Martin about his house that day. Nelson | Cantello told me be thought there was seme- ‘thing to drink there: I did not get a bill for it yet. I worked for Matin. 1 expect to be charged for the grog. Could not tell how many drinks 1 had. It was whiskey 1 think. 85 or $65 would be an overcharge. Mertin /owes mea bill, I never asked him if he ‘charged me for the liqnor. I offered to pay , the money for the liquor; they said not to |mind then. They.owed m*, 1 offered them i the morey in notes.
don’t recollect how many I saw ‘there. (Cantello and I got liquer there. I coulde’t say whether Cantello paid
for the liquor. Me and Cantello went there together. I saw people I think going in for ‘liquor. I did not see them pay for it. 1] | don’t recollect how many I saw. I wouldn’t | gay there wasn'ta dozen. I could walk home that night. I wasa little the worse of liquor. I did not see anybody else the worse of liquor. I went home about] or 8 o'clock, Cantello told me at 10 o'clock that there waa liquor at Martin’s, and we went there at once. We had about fifty yards to walk. | was there thre or four times off and on through the day. I don’t recollect if anybody , Went with me. I might have gone by myselt. | My memory is not very good, I did not offer |to pay for it after the first time. I can't say ‘if anybody else had accounts there | Could»’t say if they offered to pay for the
liquor. Couldn't say how much they charged aglass [didn t see anybody pay, nor did I don’t
|] pay. unless it is charged in my bill. | recollect how many I told about the liquor up at Martin’s. I told them there was liquor
1 did not know if it was free or not.
edge. I did not see any money passed. I never gt any there before that. I have got liquor there since. I heard there was liquor. Cross-examined by Mr. Datles—Matin keeps some kind of an inn at Dundas. Since the Election day 1 have got liquor there, and I expect to find it in my nll. I have treated people there since, and I offered to pay, but they said to never mind it then. and I expect I won't swear that Dr. Mattart sent that liquor there, nor will I swear that Dr. McIntyre sent it there. | know nothing about it. There was no liqnor given to me on Election day to induce me to vote or for having voted. LIQUOR DISPFNSED CONTRARY TO ORDERS— WHO Is TO PAY THE PIPER? ALEXANDER MarTIN called on behalf of the petitioner. Sworn and examived by Mr. Hodgson. —I had some liquor in my establisb- ment on Election day, and before Election day. 1am anelector of this County. There were people calling at my house during Elec- tion day. When J left home I left word that th y were not to give one sup to any bedy from the time the poll opened until the poll was closed. I gave one bottle away myself I did not canvass much any how. 1 supported Dr. McIntyre and Robertson Ne ther them nor any body else asked me if I was going to underst: od
vote for them. They pretty well who I was going to vote fir. The last supply of lquor I got before the Electicn was the Ist or 10th of June. ‘There was a meeting at Dundas before the El-ction. I was there myself. I dont re-
member the day 1t took place, It was thre: days before ‘he election at anvrate ‘The tirst bott e was about 6 or 7 o'clock in the morning. That was the only bottle. ‘Ihey must have misunderstood me, for they had given some after [left the house. I asked about it the next day when I camehome. I sold some myszlf, that was after the poll closed, I was back and forward from my own house all day. When I went in they were drinking liquor, but J didn’t know where it came from, the) might have brought it withth m ‘he next day she told me how the thing stood. That she had given sme and go'd come. Most of it was sold on credit and charged to all the par'ics, and some of it paid for and some not. There was none of it went ivto the E etion expe'scs I was not paid a cent by any one for the liquor that was got on Election day exvept by those who bou.ht. Dr Robert-«n and Dr, McIntyre were at my jlace during their cauvass, They were there the ni_he of the Dundas meetiog, they put up *t my p ave and their two horses, and every time they went by they called in and fed their horses and then selves t o. Io .u'da’t tli how many tim s. Th y were there two or three times, Toey paid their cash everytime. I was ju-t as scary as others. Each paid. one time Dr. Robertson hatin’t Cownge an)
I rather think I to: k a taste.
told him that I had been canvassed by Dr. |
It was $5 or $l. lito behé
There was; *
SINGLE CoprEs ‘lwo CENTS.
VOL. 12.---NQ,
ti.
Dr. Meclutyre paid for both of them. IJ am an elector of this County :n1 was in June ast Crose-examined by Mr D ¥ oe,—I did not keep an o: en honce «ns let on day for | o'ert- son and McIntyre, nor did they pay me any- thing for hquor. Not one cent. The liquor I had on election day I beu, ht and ‘raid for myself. I kepta boarding bens: and until ! heard the news about the Sec tt Act, sold liquor. The first boitle | gay. away was to Samuel McDoneld, Muttart’s agent or <in- spector, beferethe poll opencd, and he pa d me forit. After the poll clo:ed, 1 sold more liquor and got paid for it, It is false that I ke; t open honse on election day. I don't k‘ep it now. I did not attemptto bribe any voters by ,iving them any g:or, nor did I give them any to vote, nor fo having voted. Court adj-.vrved to eleven o'c.ock on Weds ipesday, the 13th Dec: mber.
(To be Continued )
CORRESPONDENCE, +
| We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions or statements of our correspandents.
West Kent Street School. To the Editor of the Examiver.
Sir,—As you have been kind enough to correct Mr. Oxenham’s statement that your 'correspondent ** has no personal interest in the m tter respecting which he has writ- it is scare-ly necessary for me to far- \ther trench on your columns. I may say, jhowever, that my interest in the matter is 'oreater than even you give ne credit f.1— ‘as more than one pupil in whose welfare i] am interested has been attending the ‘public schools—and as great, perhaps, as Mr. O.’s, outside of his cfticial duties, for which heis paid. Besides | have, for mn any |yea's past, publicly ard privately, t ken a deep interest 1p con mon school education, and have done som: thing. in my hun ble | way, mn its advocacy. I c nsicer, ther - ifore, that I had every ight to ec Il jour lattention to a matter which direetly «on- cerned the educations! advantapes to be obtained by those closely commert-d with me, as well as by handreds of others. I mede no attack on Mr 0., personally or otherwise. And here, I repeat, I have the greatest respect for that gentlewan 1 am therefcre at a loss to see the propriety of his rushing into print. The matter com- plained of mght have been rectified “with- out anythirg being written on the subject further than the three lines of your editerjal paragraph, and will be remedied, I am Ted , independent of Mr. O. He tay decline as much as he hkes to discuss the
j
fen,
matter “with any writer, who does not attach his real name to his statements,” and his invitation to call at his office for ** information
with respect te the public schools” is quite unnecessary, as I am enabled to obtain in- formation from a thoroughly reliable out side source. Why Mr. ‘O” should com- plain of my ‘“‘anonymity,” while at the same time he says the writer is well known to him, are two’things I fisd difticult to reconcile. Tam prepared to stand by my statements, which, | am convinced, are incontrovertible; and which the worthy secretary has not snecessfully impugned. In closing this short corresp-ndence into which be has dragged me much against my will, I cannot help comparing the Secretary’s attitude, in this matter, to that of a certain crowned head, whose exploits were rendered famous in an old nursery rhyme, which, if I remember right, ran thus »
“The King cf France, with twenty thousand
men, Drew their swords, and put them up again.” Yours, ete , PATRRFAMILIAS.
The Lordon Truth tells this story of a distinguished London barrister: ** When his young wife, to whom he was devotedly attached, was upon her death-bed a heavy and important case in which he was re- tained came up for hearing. His presence being abs: lutely indispensable in the in- terest of bis client, Mr. Webster, with wonderful self-contro}, took his place in court, and spoke for several hours, return- ing at the end of the day to his wife’s side in time to hear her last words. The next morning, though he was heart-broken and overwhelmed with grief. he appeared in court ‘again, pale and determived, and resumed his speech, only leaving when he could sately do so.”
A Consrprrate Prisoner.—An Irish- man, being recently on trial for some offence, pleaded “* Not guilty,” and, the jory being in the box, the district attorney proceed+d to cali Mr. —— as a witness. With the utmost innocence, Patrick turned his face to the judge, and said: ** Dol understand, yer honor, that Mr. —— is to hea witness foreninst me again!” The judge said, drily, ‘* It seems so.” * Well, thin, yer honor, I plade guilty sure, if yer honor plaise, not because I am guwity, for I’m as innocent as yer honor’s suckin’ babe, but jist on account of savin’ Mister ——’s sowl.”
— ee
The Princess von Hohenl:he was deer s‘alking recently in the woods near Schioss Rawden, when suddenly a full grown wild
bear dashed at her foem the left, and at the same moment a roebuck in full career cressed in front of her. . The ) Princess
raised her rifle, knocked over the buck with her right barrel, and then gave the boar her left. The fierce animal turned over almost at her feet.
The Grect French Remedy, Dr. LeDuc’s Periodicai Pills.
~-—_
For ‘be cure of Leucorrbwa or White's FE xvessive or painful Menstruation, Green Sickress Failii g of the | Womb, Catarrb of the Uterus or Vagnia. Hystersa, | Pain in the Back, or Piles, or for the pub; ose of ive
vigorating and giving tove to the Generative Org ns, tev pills should be taken twice daily, or in Very en- febled conditions, une pill three times 4 day, ‘To effect cures in chronic casts it will be necessary to Qupti. use the use of the revsedy for some months. A reasonabie trial will create sutlicient confidency in the remy to inaure its being takeu vetil g permanent cure is ef
Srark Kiswey Pap Co,, 81 Ray Servet, Ws Turunts, Al Drugpiste, Geo, 10
aie - SO en SE