five Dot pee

“ This is true Libe

rey } r ae 4 g , > rly, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Evnirrpxs.

Srneie Corres Two CENTS.

———— yew SERIES

CHARLOT

Nye DAILY

8 gest Y

BxaMis' ,ue eee VA aR

re cirri ° THS*

he ee eB

is

_ 1 ; i : sSiana

’ Moutas, Mont , Youth, eae a. 1» eandiieie gt Adverts! La ' . ts may ¢ iy, half-year!

“ * .

— on MANAG FOR MARCH, MOONS \ aN Gad day, th. 13 + jQearter 2nd day, ee $h day, Ob. 18m, a. » i fr, }5th d by, 4 IS D. m. ion. gird day, Lh. S2m., p. m ppt quarter Sist day, 4h. Sm., p. m i aa Sun ‘Sun Moon! High ipa or WERE Reealeste | rises

Day 5

—— th mh m {morn aft’n ‘Tharsis Bs 435 42) 0 34, 3 10 oe 1 gi} 43) 1 29) 4:15 jstariay j 40) 45; 2 24) 5 37 DN | 38| 46) 3 13! 6 57 s6: 471'3 538 8 & | $4 49 4 37| 8 5S oz » 5 13] 9 4 , | BY | 5 40 10 2Y 2s 54 b Is )} s % 55! 6 SO)LL SOILI 15 | 24) 56 7 24) morn 23°37: 8 2 0 3i 21; $8; 8 4% 1 15 96 0:19:32 2 4! 7 110 25) 3 O} | 15, 3.1L 22) 4 1t| 3 aft 23; 5 34,12 02 il | 1 25) 6 53 9 1.322 8 »4 | 7 8s 32g 2 : ; 9 4 28) 9 21! ' 3 ll 5 29) u 57 | hi 12) 6 28,10 29° > 59 7 WIL 0/12 26

57, 15; 8 28711 321 55) 16) 9 Wiaft 3]

f

| 53} 17)10 26) O 37

| 51] 19 11 22) 1 14)

49} 20: morn; 1 54! 48; 21,017 2 41

| 46° 22\1 51 3 42]

i :

—————

sof MULIVAN & MACNEILL, SI ITORNEYS -AT-LAW I sin Chancery,

ARIES PUBLIC, Ac.

| OFICES— O'Halloran’s Building, Great BF Mae Street, Charlottetown. Me @ Money to Loan.

‘ WScuivay, Q. C. ) Caxstec B. Macvemt. 16, '83. i” me CARD.

McLEAN,

SOURIS EAST. “Blits—" Royal Oak Hotel,”

a Mee U1, 1882,—-1m Saw wly 3m . licLEOD & MORSON luristers & Atworneys-at-Law, GUNNS, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC,

OFFICES :

Club Committee Rooms, Opposite Post » Charlottetown, P. E. Island, ts Bank of Halifax Building, Sum- merside, P. E. Island. WONEY TO LOAN, ou good security, at Wierate interest. It MeLzon, Sev, a, 82. —pres her

‘WN MAGEAGHERN,

(Late of Italian Warchouse)

AGENT FOR

S me

<%,.

W. A. O. Monson.

otal

Roral Fire Insurance Company, of England,

‘Maden & Lancashire Fire Insurance _ Company, of England,

ued (ty of London Fire Insurance Co.,

j of England, REMOVED

Bas

His Office to his New Building,

Plu and x, i — 8. > aghangl ing Sts, —Up Stair

Wk of Nova Scotia

-@ © STABLISHED 1832,

se a. oa

>

a a Qe: oN

$1,200,000 $25,000

a. Paid up , of Capital . . ¥ beerre ty c.

a Wa 29 of this Bank will be opened on 2G ext, 1%th inst., in the building ed by the Bank of Prince Edward emer the management of the under-

2 * a

% Will be received on interest, and j account.

Sederal bankivg business transacted.

= D. C, CHALMERS, |S June 17, 1952-21 Ageat.

EXAMINER!

water len’h, |

ae

DR, MACLEOD

| TO HIS RESIDENCE, NEX? DOOR 0 ION

Seuth Side Queen Pquare.

Ch’town, March %, 1883. —lm ecd wi ly . ”“«

AG D f ¥ a Ami INSURANCE URGE,

‘Queen Insurances Company,

OF ENGLAND. |} SAPITAL TEN MILLION DOLLARS.

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lusurance effected on al) kind at current rates. Lose and equitably,

8 of property 8 settled promptly

DESBRISAY & ANGUS, General Agente,

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NOW OPENED

‘Dining and Coffee Rooms,

North Side of Queen Square,

OPPOSITE THE

LAW COURTS.

MAY.

THE STARL KIDNEY PAD.

fudubitable Evidence,

(Condensed) From Dectors Druggists, Merchants armers,

Some of the additional home testimony re-

; AaMted on the various A gencies and aendie ts of the Bank. : ‘ad aod other Exchange bought and

ceived since publication of last pamphlet, GIVING ENTIRE SATISFACTION. Picton, April 20. Gentlemen,—I find that your Pads are giv- ing entire satisfaction, and wish you inc: easea sales for so valuable a remedy for disease oi the kidneys. J. B. Moxpen, M. D. OF SERVICE TO PATIENTS. Lime Lake, Apri) 23. Gentlemen ,—Your Pad bas been of great service to some of my patients already. Jno. Maxwsg 1, M, D. BRiGHT’S DISEASE CONQUERED, Enterprise, April 13. Gent]. men,—Five years ago I fell with a bag of grain, which caused weakaess in my back, *od also brought on an attack of Bright's disease, and which caused me to lose considerable in weight After wearing your Pau for six weeks, I gained 13 pounds, All pain and weakness hes left me. I would have been yet in the doctor’s hands, had it not been for my using your Kidney Pad. Signed, W. Fsywics, Miller, THE ONLY PERMANENT CURE. Tamworth, April 13. Gentlemen,— I was troubled with painful vack, 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 and inflammation are gone and | am well. Your Pad is the only cure for kidney diseases, J. A. Fraser, Manf. of Wooden Wares, ALL PRAISE THEM HIGHLY. Tamworth, April 13. Gentlemen,—An accident 12 years ago wrenched my back. 1 could hardly walk, aod never lifted anything The Pad purchased from Mr. Jas. Aylsworth has nearly made me as strong as 1 ever was. I know of several being used, and all praise them higbly. Jas. SUMMERS, Enterprise, April '3. Gentlemen, — Your Pad is helping me won- derfully. My complaint is inflammation ot the kidneys. Jos. Pres.

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st - Magnetic Mediciae ‘sw d by Dreg. ists at SO cts. por box, or 6 boxes for $2.50, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by

3 iC MEDICINE CO., one MROT TN. dso, wae on Sold in Charlottetown by Apotheca - —.

ts for Prives Biward Ielend, end by aoa ’

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Office

CHURGH,

Prices—Chiid’e Pad, $1.50. Regular Pad, $2.00. Special Pad ior Chronic Diseases, | - $3.00.

FETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, FRIDAY, MAROH 16, 1883,

< ”

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BLOOD,

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needs fen seat in rs dies

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist. / now traveling in th's country, says that most of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here : } are worthless trash. He says that Sheridan's é Contilfion Powders are abs lutely pure and ;

| immens« lv valuable Nothing on earth will make hens lav tke Sheridan'#@yndition Powders. Dose, 1 teasp'n-

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t

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RNITURE, FURNE A Oper

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Opposite Fost Office, Charlottetown.

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Oo —_ Kes Good Canvassers Wanted.

LEONARD MORRIS,

General Agent for P. E. Island.

Char oltetown, Jan, 2, 1883.—1y

Working

Summerside, Oct, 28, 1882,—ly

“h

The Business Premises Known as

“83 Queen Street,”

Lately in the Occupation of 2. W. Tremaine,

The Stock on hand is now selling at COST and CHARGES, will be cleared off at AUCTION about the middle of January, of which due notice will be given.

JAS, DESBRISAY.

Charlettetown, Dee. 29, 1882, —tf

THE EXAMINER > JOB PRINTING OFFIGE

HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH

A Large Supply of Printing Types and Material

OF THE LATEST INVENTION AND BEST DESCRIPTION,

PREPARED,

AND WE ARE NOW

Under the Gareful aud Skilful Supervision of Mr. J. W. Mitchell,

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POSTERS,

BILL HEAPS, BLANE. CHEQUES, NOTES OF HAND. HAND BILLS,

‘On Short Notice, in Good style, ai Cheap Prices.

DODGERS, &c., Ke...

King’s County Election Case.

DALTON M CARTHY'S SPRECH. | Jn his review of the case before Parlia- |ment, the Ottawa correspondent of the | Montreal Gazette says: —

;

| ‘* The advantage in the early stages of | the discussion rested rather with the Oppo- sition, not by reason so much of stronger jargument, the citation of more pertinent | precedents, and a more tenable posilion on the question, as because the opening |speeches on the ministerial side were pur- | posely not exhaustive; but, if so much can |’be said of the preliminary skirmish, there is no room for doubt as to with whom lay

VOL. 12.---NO. 98.

| CORRESPOADENCE, (os ete el a ia We da not hold ourselves responsible for the | opinions or statements of our correspondents,

| To the Editor of the Examiner. | Desr Srm,—A _ correspondent ~~ Vich /Dhomnui!l Nan Ord” in yesterday's issue of | your paper, expresses himself as “‘complete- 'ly astounded,” by an announcement to the | effect that the Prince of Wales, ‘‘in defer- lence to public opinion in England, will {not attend the coronation of the Czar,” and lasks, ‘‘Is this the slavery to which the Prince of Wales is obliged to submit, etc.”

We presume the aforesaid reyal personage

\the advantage in the subsequent debate. lis not ‘obliged to submit ;” but very grace-

The speech of Mr. Daiton speedily eettled that point. deed, a speech to be remembered.

McCarihy It was, in- Before

all the skill, logical force and vehemence

the Liberal view of the duty of the House in the premises. They have grown virtu- ously indignant over the pretended outrage on the liberties of the electors of King’s

County which the exclusion of Dr. Robertson from the seat would consti- tute they had piled up a mass of pre

cedents to support their case; in a word, they had fortified to the utmost their particular contention in an _ issue which, to unversed minds, seeined at best a doubtful one. When Mr. McCarthy sat down there was not an unprejudiced listen- er in the House upon whose mind the shred of a doubt remained as to the propriety of the course he supported, and the impro- priety of that urged by the Opposition. It was not merely that Mr. McCarthy com- batted successfully the arguments employed by Messrs. Blake and Davies; he shed a light upon the question involved which gave to it a wholly different aspect. The debate up to the rising of the member for North Simcoe had been not only tinged by party proclivities, but by political con- siderations, and these alone gave the key- note to the Liberal speeches. His treat- ment was that of a Judge. The legal issue, in its relation to the duties of the returning officer, to the disqualitication of Dr. Robertson, to rules of the House, to the provisions of the election law, was dealt with, not in the narrow spirit and through the contracted vision of a party politician or a special pleader, but from the broad and high plane of the duty imposed upon the House by justice, by law, avd by respect for its rules and priviléges. Whether in respect to its incisiveness, its sustained logic, its exhaus- tiveness, its grouping of facts, its apposite citations 6f law'and precedent, or its im- partial treatment of a suject easily compli- cated with political considerations, and apt to be regarded with a biased judgment, the speech will stand as among the ablest in recent parliamentary history. When Mr. McCarthy sat down all interest in the debate ceased. He had spiked every gun brought into action by the Opposition, and had so completely covered the ground that further discussion must, on the one side, be futile, and on the other made up largely of reiteration.”’

ANOTHER VIEW.

The Halifax Herald's correspondent writes :-—‘‘ To anyone who has given an impartial hearing to the debate on the King’s County, P. E. L, election case, concluded to-night, the contrast between the effusive, and in most cases, pointless utterances of opposition members, and the calm judicial remarks of Government sup- porters must have been apparent, and to such a one the referring of the disputed ease to the calm deliberation of a committee composed chiefly of the legal talent of the Dominion, must commend itself as likely to produce an impartial decision. Mr. Wood- worth’s speech, though brief, was acknowl- edged to be a clear expression of carefully formed conclusions of the many points pre- sented and explained by him had the effect of shortening the debate. It is difficult to say which provided the most merriment, his mild denunciation of Mr. Davies’ qualification to speak in support of his client, or Davies’ own quibble that his rela- tions with Robertson as counsel had ceased with the failure to extend time of service of notice on Macdonald.”

-_ ee er

A German named Jacob Hynes, living abont three miles from Danville, Oxt., quarrelled with his wife about a deed of some property. It appears when Mrs. Hynes refused to give him the deed he came to town, bought a revolver, and re- turning deliberately shot her, first in the breast and afterwards in the back as she ran out of doors. She is still alive, but cannot live. Hynes was captured svon afterwards, hiding in his father’s barn. He seems excited, and repeatedly expressed his regret. He says in the despute his wife cailed him most fearful names, and in the heat of an awful passion he shot her. He intended to shoot himself, but courage fail- ed him. Hynes has never been regarded as having a very strong intellect, aud only the day before the shooting prominent; citizens, when meeting him on the street, | remarked {that his appearance was very peculiar and indicated a weak mind, and he has been remarkable for the hasty temper) which he possessed, although he has never committed any crime previous to this one.

he began to speak, Mr. Davies, of Prince |8elf to danger. Kdward Island, and Mr. Blake had, with |

fully, or rather, gratefully acquiesces in Ithe desire of the people of Great Britain,

| that he should not needlessly expose him-

We have witnessed the Prince of Wales pass most pleasantly through the ordeal of a long, tiresome day

of utterance they could command, presented | of ceremonies, to gratify his future eub-

jects; and doubtless, he now thanks ‘“‘public opinion” that he can with good grace, escape not only a wearisome, and useless parade ; but also the risk of ‘‘dyna- mite.” Though reckoned by a certain class to be “a jolly good fellow” whose vices are merely those of his position, we aver that ‘public opinion” leans more towards the two exemplary women who claim him as husband and son, than to his own portly person ; and for their sakes, the nation request that he incur no risk,

Royalty cannot afford to defy the ‘‘opinion” of it supporters. Of the two Stuart monarchs who did so, one walked over the wiil of the people, on to a scaffold; and the other, after long years of confine- ment, found rest in a bloody grave.

It may suit for ‘* V. D. N. 0.” to pro- pose that a ‘‘ picked guard aceompany the Prince of Wales, otc.’”’ Does he recall the cries of the orplian and widow, when the tidings reached Britain that the flower of her army lay sickening and dying in the trenches at Sebastopol, sacrificed to Russian ambition, then write contemptuously of ** public opinion,” and plead fer the fratern- izing of royalty.

From former spirited productions of “V. D. N. O.,” characterized both by perspicu- ity and vitality, we confess to disappoint- ment in perusing this last.

We have gazed, with some feeling of rever’ ence, upon the yellow lock, shorn as a parting relic, from the princely head of Charles Stuart; and have listened to recitals of his brave cndurance, as we looked upon the read, ever since barred, along which he bore his wearied limbs and bleeding feet. Whilst in sympathy with our informant, we bewailed his misfortunes; but the *‘ right divine,” which is niore potent than the rights of pampered individuals, points ts to the law original—‘‘ God made of one blood ali nations of the earth ’—and be- lieving in this, we cannot subscribe to utter defiance of ‘‘ public opiaion.”

Yours, Vox Porcu.

Ch’town, 15th March, 1883.

+ rom

A French journal gives the following interesting list of sovereigns dethroned during the last two generations :—Charles X. (and the Comte de Chambord), 1830 ; the Duke of Brunswick, 1830 ; the Comte de Paris, 1848 (by the fail of Lonis Philippe) ' the Duke of Parma, 1849; the Grand Duke’ of Tuscany, 1860; the Duke of Modena, 1860 ; the Duke of Naples, 1861; the King of Greece, 1862; the Duke of Nassan, 1866 ; the King of Hanover, 1866; the Elector of Hesse, 1866; Emperor Maximi- lin of Mexico, 1867 (put to death by order of Juarez); Queen Isabella of Spain, 1869 ; Pope Pius IX , 1870; Napoleon IIL. , 1870. To these may be added: King Amadeo of Spain, virtually forced to abdicate; the Khedive Ismail, forced to abdicate in favor of his son; the Sultan of Turkey, who suc- ceeded Abdul Aziz, compelled to retire owing to alleged insanity ; and the pre- decessor of the present Ameer of Afghanis- tan, deposed by the British for treacherous conduct.

~0 ee —— - - — ——

An Elder of the Kirk having found a little boy and his sister played marbles on Sunday, put his reproof in this form, not a judicious one for achild: “Boy, doyou know where children go to when they play marbles on the Sabbath day?’ ‘*Aye,” said the boy, “‘they gang down to the field by the water below the brig.” ‘‘No.” roared the Elder, ‘‘they go to hell and are burn- ed.” The little fellow, really shocked, call- ed to his sister, ‘‘Come awa, Jennie, here’s a man swearing awfully.”— Dean Ramsey.

-—2 > oo

A lady in New Jersey named Mrs. Mary Treat is making spiders her especial study. Like Sir John Lubbock, of art fame, she devotes her entire attention to these in- sects. It is said that she intends shortly to publish a book “‘for ladies only,” telling them, from information thus gained, how to spin webs for rich male flies with a certainty of capture.

—<— ee ————

A Boston gentleman lately succeeded in reaching England, but it took three steam- ers to land him safely there. The ‘‘City of Berlin,” in which he first took passege, was disabled, and returned to New York. The “City of Brussels,” to which he was transferred, was run down and sunk by the ‘‘Kirby Hall,” on which he finally landed

——-_ —_ oo > o-—- - -—-

} Lord Bacon is said to have frequently}

imoney ? Borrow on thy back, and borrow lon thy belly, they'll ne’er ask thee again ; ‘I shail be dunning thee every day.” j _—-~ —_ ¢ o

| “ Whenever I find a real handsome ‘woman engaged in the wimmin’s right biz- | ness, then | am goin’ tu take mi hat under

jm arm asd jie the proceshum,’—Josh Bit

5.

at Liverpool. aiuintitlieetel | The decorations and furniture of Wm. H.

ltold the following anecdote :—A proud,| Vanderbilt's Japanese parlor cost $30,000. | lazy, young fellow once came to an old man But he can afford it, for his income is eati- who sold brown bread besonis at Buxton,! mated at $2 per second, which-would pay 'and asked to have one on credit, to whom for the whole parlor in four hours and ten ithe cold man said, “‘Friend, hast thou po) minutes.

If his entire wealth were mea- ‘sured in gold it would weigh ninety-three tons. :

— ee mina “Gentlemen of the jury, in this case the ‘ counsel on both sides are unintglligible ; the

witness on both sides are incredible ; and the plaintiff and defendeut are both such bad characters, that to me it is indifferent

| which way you give your verdict.”

Ane

renetapcenes Eo ae Ra ten Ae Me i a

ee