ty DOLLA ; :

™

a yEW SERLES.

— 4 past eV '

gran Baas PUBLISIIIN soo Tet OFF

yp Geet

gqurlostetowD, Rares gis Mouths, “ime Months, ’ ie Mouth, op Advertising 4 sig may de | Bly. half-yearly oF | on application.

eK, C

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Ves riy

MOON S CHAN

| r 2ad day, i hedlal A. ™ : ‘ Hoon 9th day, Oh. 15m, a. m | CAPETAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS. ter, 15th day, 4h. 15m. p. m e , re, wird day, Lh. 52m., p. m, 1 } : | Whey ( : pe rc. | Lancashire Insurance Company 1 re ——-~} eo Sua |San Moon High Days | CAPITAL, FIFTEEN 1 ss : | : nat uF WEEK ises sets irises water len h, = MILLION DOLLARS more oiifes _ Insurance effected on all kinds of property . i 6 425 42) 0 34 3 10 ) at current rates. Losses settled promptly wate 41) 43) 1 29) 415 | and equitably, : o| 45) 2 24] 5 37,11 DESBRISAY & ANGUS, 38! 46) 3 13! 6 57] : General Agents. $6: 47) 358' 8 6] Otfice—South Side Queen Square. . 34 49) 4 37) 8 5S) | Ch'town, Sept. 15, 1882. $2) 50) 5 13] 9 44 cee - pililiecieiltiiaies 90; 52) 5 46:10 29 i sacs s INOW OPENED 9% 55 6 5SO\L1 5SOl11 15) 24; 56) 7 24| morn a NEW 23; 6718 2 03 lems 21; 58/8 441 1 15 | N i we oovsi2 4 |DINNO and voles hooms 17; 1/10 25; 3 0 ) 15, S11 22| 4 11| ; , Hi 3°33 8520, orth Side of Queen Square, | 9 7) 2.26 7 54! 7i 8 $289 2} ‘OPPOSITE THE LAW COURTS. 5} 9 4 28) 9 21} 3/11] 5 29) 9 57] 1; 12) 6 2310 29 ee LJ, MA. 559! 13/7 20/11 Of12 26 — Ch’town, Dec: 12, 1€82,.—3m 57, 15) 8 28'1) 32! | ears ’ hanes 55! 16] 9 27laft 3| | DR. CONROY 53} 37/10 26) O 37 | . . 51 19 11 221 1 14! i } AS REMOVED his office and residence 49} 20,;morn; 1 54) | to Mutch's Building, 45: 21; 0 17) 2 41 | -. Gg > ae ont - ol 42 Lower Great George Street,

1 3

f vee

‘

I

4

’ it Es , Charlottetown. Money to Loan.

' Sctuvax, Q. C Jan. 16, '83.

CARD.

Py

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ae

eh

Dee. U1, 1882.--]m 3aw wly 3m

McLEOD

OFFICES :

Morm Club Committee Rooms, Opposite Post ee, Charlottetown, P. E. Island,

Merchants’ Bank of Halifax B merside, P, E. Island.

MONEY To LOAN, on good security, at

te interest. San MeLzop. Nov. 24, "82.—pres her i :

W. A. O.

JOHN MASEAGHERN,

(Late of Italian Warehouse)

AGENT FOR

Royal Fire Insurance Company, of

England,

London & Lancashire Fire Insurance|

Company, of England

of England,

HAS REMOVED His Office to his New Buildiog,

sp DAILY EXAMINER |

‘

nost Lor;

ad vertise-

“UMANAG FOR MARCH, 1883.

LIVAN & MACNETLL, ORNEYS - AT- LAW ei | in Chancery,

HES PUBLIC,

. | Cussten B. MacwRite. | oi) of sandalwood, that are certain to pro-

—_————— ' the stomach.

McLEAN,

SOURIS BAST. t—" Royal Oak Hotel.”

& MORSON, barristers & Attorneys-at-Law, MLICITORS, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC.

uilding, Sam-)

>

City of Kondon Fire Iusurance Co., | ;

“ This is true Li

DR. MACLEOD

i |

vow Removed his Office island. | TO HIS RESIDENCE, ez so |NEXT DOOR 0 210N CHURCH,

South Side Queen Sanuare. Ch’town, March 6, 1833. — im eod wkly

INSURANCE OFFICE,

cUeéi Insurance Company,

OF ENGLAND.

ste rates

monthly,

FURNITURE,

EX

dberty,

Bj rt

MAKE NEW RICH BLOOD,

And will completely change the blood in the entire system in three months. Any per- son who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks, may be restored to sound health, if sueh a thing be possible. For « uring Female Compl«ints these Pills have no equal. Physicians use them in their prectice. Sold everywheve, or sent by mall for

eight letter-stamps. Send for circular, 1. 8. JOHNSON & CO.. BOSTON, MASS. eure nine cases out of ten. Information that will save ronic Rheumatism, Chronte Diarrhoea, Chronic Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Troubles, Diseases of the

CROUP, ASTHMA, JOT NSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT will instan- many lives sent free by mai). Don't delay a moment. Prevention is better than cure. . 5 a

JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT (ee ec,

Spine and Lame Back. Sold everywhere. Send tor pamptilet to I. 8. Jonson & Co., Bostor, Maga,

are Worthless trash. He says that Sheridan's be BK & i BAS § LA

Condition Powders are absolutely pure and

mensely Valuable. Nothing on earth will make hens lay like Sheridan's Condition Powders. Dose, 1 teasp'n-

taneously relieve these terrible diseases, and will positively Neuralgia, Influenaa, Sore Lun Bleeding at the Lungs, Chronic Hoarseness, Hacking Cough, Whooping Cough, tol pint fU0d. Sold everywhere, or sent by wail tor 8 letter-stamps. I. S. JowtusON & UO., Boston, Mass.

(Por Intarnal and Er-

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist, wow traveling in this country, says that most of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here

= — = —

URNITURE, AT COST.

—— 10! —-- :

Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown.

—_-— eer ore

EDSTEADS, Chairs, Tables, Washstands, Sofas, Lounges, Parlor, and Drawing Room Bedroom Suits, Locking Glasses and Mirrors, Window Furniture, Picture Frames and

JOHN NEWSON,

Picture Mouldings,

Charioltetown, Jan, 2, 1883.—ly

OPPOSITE EXAMINER OFFICE. Oct. 12 °82,—1m, wkly 6m

POSITIVE CURE Withont Medicines, ALLAN’S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES.

Patented October 16th, 1876. One box No. 1 will cure any case in four days or

&e.

No, 2 will cuse the moet obstinate case, no matter of how long standing | -Ne- nauseous «loses or eubebs, copaiba, or

‘duce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings of

Sold by all druggists, or | mailed on receipt of price, For further par ) ticulars send for circular. P, O. Box 1,533. J. 0. ALLAN CO., 83 John street, ivr New Vork

|} Price $1.50.

ca 1 ‘82

=

DR. SMITH’S GERMAN WORM REMEDY has been used by thousands of persons, who universally endorse our claim for it as a pleasant, safe, reliable and prompt remedy for the removal of stomach and seat or pin worms from child or adult. It is easy to take ; never fails ; absolutely harmless, and requires no after-physic. PREPARED bY THE

S¥ITH MEDICINE CO’Y,

45 DLEURY ST., MONTREAL, AND TROY, N.Y.

PRICE, «=<. 2&

SOLD EVERYWHERE.

VAL dd ae SOLD IN CHARLOTTETOWN AT ecaries Hali.

Ang. l—eod, wkly.

RAD

é

SANAS

| |

Geyser

|

Apoth

i

} '

Morson,

FEXHE London Times says:—‘ Dr. Bennet has, by his treatment, proved tbat dis- eases can be far morereadily cured by external

| tre t than internal.” OR, BENNET will be at the Rankin ouse, Charlottetown, from the 20th of March

to the 25th. March 6, ee. e 196. A GURE GUARANTEED.

Magnetic Medicine: Ss RO ERE 9% y SO

" ~

Mt, Queen and King Sts,—Up Stairs.|< SP EET srw 2 Shown, Dec. tT, 82. | 1 eo a pee .* - 2 ace i

ank of Nova Scotia.|2 44 ss e ft 2 | é

Fee vecng Male and Female.

ESTABLISHED 1832, For Gid and Young, Male and Fema | Paig att Pesitively cures Nervousness tn ALL its stage r Weak Memory, Loss of Bram Power, Sexua ee

up Capital oe $1,000,900 tration, Night Sireats Supermatorr Gs nerd. Lass

Barre? t Teakn ess, : e Fund eo '% . 325,060 of ad “te epaira. Nervous, Waste, ejuen tellect, Stren ng tne 4 Bra aa ben Suryrising one and Vigor to the

er Agency of this

Bank will be opened on

Brain @ . 4a With

Exhausted Generative Grgans ™ either sez.

bene? Hext, 19th inst., in the building; each order for TWELVE packages, a ¥ occu pied by the Bank of Prince Edward | dollars, ve win ean ae anne eects eure. Itis i Under the management of the under- + Giebe er and Best Medicine in the Market. Psi =x Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we , ‘Sits wi wheel oie ; il free to any address, © erent oor received on intereat, and desize toe Maguctte Medicine ie 50) or wil . - i is. per box, or G boxes 050, Draits oe oa the various Agencies and piste ot See o postage, on receipt of the money, by 4, euents of the Bank. addressing ‘ Bd, and’, 2 otber Exchange bought and|* yyaCK’S MAGNMELG BOI ee Several banking business transacted. RS stata ene caries’. Hall , j D. C. CHALMERS, | agents for Prince Eiward Inia ard by = ane 17, 1592—tf Agent, corywhers.

$50,000 Deposit with the Dominion Government.

An Assessment Company with a Safety Fund.

Ww of which due notice will be given.

BILL HEADS,

CHEAPEST, SAFEST. SIMPLEST

LIFE INSURANESE

IN THE Wort.

The Dominion Safety Fund Life Association

OF ST. JOHN, N. B.

——— 0 Working under Government License.

0

Life Insurance at its actual cost. oO

ies Good Canvassers Wanted.

LEONARD MORRIS,

General Agent for P. E. Island.

Sammerside, Oct, 28, |882,—ly

YO LET,

The Business Premises Known as

“83 Queen Street,”

Lately in the Ocoupation of &. W. Tremaine,

The Stock on hand is now selling at COST and CHARGES, ill be cleared off at AUCTION about the middle of January,

JAS. DESBRISAY.

Charlettetown, Dee. 29, 1882.—tf

THE EXAMINER

JOB PRINTING OFFICE

HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH

A Large Supply of Printing Types and Material

OF THE LATEST INVENTION AND BEST DESCRIPTION,

AND WE ARE NOW PREPARED,

Under the Careful and Skilful Supervision of Mr. J. W. Mitebell,

TO Paaa TT

LETTER HEADS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS, DODGERS. &e., Ke.,

BLANK Cii?’QukS, NOTES OF HAND,

Bad

HAND BELLS,

<3\Qn Short Notice, in Good Style, at Cheap Prices.

when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Kvurrrwes.

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY. MARCH 12, 1883

DOMINION PARLIAMENT

NOTES OF, THE SESSION. NOTICES or MOTION,

Mr. Hackeit hag given notice of a motion fora report of the survey of Summerside harbor last supimer, with a view of im- proving the navigation.

Mr. Ross (Middlesex) has given notice that he will move correspondence between Canada and the United States on the ques- tion of reciprocal relations oa the basis of the reciprocity treaty of 1857.

A PROTEST.

A deputation of the newly formed “ Pri- vate Banking Association of Canada,” ar- rived in the cily this afternoon and waited upen the Finance Minister. “The object of the interview is to protest against any legis- lation affecting private banking interests so numerous in Ontario. Those interested claim that in many of the smaller towns of Ontario it does not pay the regularly charactered banks to maintain agencies,

and the removal of these private banking |

firms would act injuriously upon the busi- ness of numerous small towns. TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS.

From a return brought down on the 5th inst.,i: appears that the number of licensed tobacco manufactories, in which Canadian tobacco is exclusively used, was on Febru- ary Ist last, six, that the number of pounds of Canadian leaf used in these factories

‘from February Ist, 1881, to Febrnary Ist, 1883, was 194,529, the quantity of tobacco

produced, 122,898 ibs., and of cigars, 13,101 Ibs: INTERPROVINCIAL TRADE,

Mr. Paint’s motion for a select committee to advance the interests of inter-provincia] trade was, says the Mail's correspondent, well received by the House, though Mr. Blake interposed with one of his frequently interjected objections. It may be al] very ‘well to insist upon the rules of the House

being carried out with the utmost strict- ness, but, as in this case, the gentlemen named by Mr. Paint had signified their ‘willingness to serve onthe committee. Mr. Blake’s objection that notice ‘should be given before the committee was appointed, seems niere child’s play, and suggests that he (Mr. Blake) was nettled by Mr. Paint’s humorous references to the evident connec- tion between Mr. Blake’s visits to, and _speeches in, several of the eastern consti- | tuencies at the general elections. It was not likely that so great a mind would beso affected ; but it is unfortunate that he so _ often seeins to he influenced-by-petty eon- siderations, which could only operate sue- ‘cessfully upon vain and gmall-souled people,

| BOUNTY TO FISHERMEN,

A return brought down on the subject of _the payment of the bounty to fisherman, | voted last session, contains an ordor-in- , Council passed on December 14th, 1882, in which the following regulations are made for the payment of the bounty (1) at the lrate of $2 per ton, payment to any vessel /not to exceed $160, or on 80 tons, one half ‘of such amount being payable to the owner | of the vessel, and one half to the men, to | be divided equally betweeuthem. (2) That | Canadian fishing boats under ten tons, hav- |ing been engaged in the sea fisheries during three months, and having caught not. less | than 2,500 pounds of sea fish per man, ex- | elusive of salmon, shad, and other sea fish exempted under the Washington Treaty, shall be entitled to receive a bounty at the irate of $2.50 per man, one-fifth of such | amount being payable to the owner of the | boat, and four-fifths to be divided equally jamongthemen. It is also recommended | that as no definite basis exists for the recog- | nition of classes, a special agent be appoint- \ed to verify the same and to procure such other information as may be necessary to insure uniformity and to place the system on a satisfactory footing.

EXPORT OF NOVA SCOTIA COAL,

; |

Froma return brought down, it appears that there were exported from Nova Scotia to countries outside of the Dominion, dur- ing the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1882, 196,905 tons of coal. The principal coun- ties taking our coal were :--The United States, 105,943 tons ; Newfoundland, 57,- 004 tons; Spanish West Indies, 18,885, and others. During the six months ended December 3ist, 1882, the total export to countries outside of the Dominion was 171,- 206 tons only, 25,000 less than the whole fiscal year previous, It is gratifying to notice that in all cases the increase during the six months has been very great. For instance, Newfoundland took 69,250 tons in the six months, or three thousand more than in the twelve months previous, The Spanish West Indies took in the six months within five thousand tons as much as during the previous twelve months. Mexico took 2,000 tons morein the six months. Russia took just the same amount in the six monthsas during the ‘revious twelve months, while Germany took 1,000 more inthe six months. It is plain that in our foreign trade the total of Nova Scotia is destined to play the same important part that the coal of England plays in the foreign trade of that country.

A new branch of industry has sprung up in Sweden lately—the fabrication of paper from moss, not from the living plant, but from the bleached and blanched remains of mosses that lived centuries ago, and of which enormous masses have accumulated in most parts of Sweden. A manufactory of paper from this material has begun oper- |}ations near Joenkaeping, and is turning | out paper in all degrees of excellence, from | tissue to sheets three-quarters of an inch in | thickness.

+ eR of

Advices from the United States cattle| rangcs show that losses by cold, snow, ex- posure and lack of water, have been severe in Nebraska, Colorado and Wyoming, where the weather has been milder and the typography of the country affords better

—

|

the ranges on the Canadian side.

SINGL2 Copies Two CENTS,

VOL 12.---NO, 94.

Mill View Creamery.

| Pursuant to public notice, a meeting of ithe patfons of the Mill View Creamery, }and other farmers of the-district, was held |in the Schoolhouse here, on Munday, the 5th instant, to diseuss matters of general importance concerning the Creamery. Mr. | David Irving was appointed chairman, and the undersigned secretary.

> P. M. Bourke, Esq., stated that the prin- cipal object of the meeting was to ascertain ifrom those of his patrons who had faith- \fnlly carried ont their agreemeat with him, iif they were satisied with the results; and |if they intended continuing their patronage |for the ensuing year as they had done in ‘the past ; and also to learn from those who | failed in their agreement, their reasons for |so doing ; and wished them to do better in fatrre.

| Mr. John MeGillveray spoke highly in \favor of the Creamery. He said it paid ‘him well, an he was perfectly satisfied. | He also spoke disparagingly of those who ‘had not done as they agreed, and urged | upon those present the propriety of support- ‘ing the enterprise to the utmost extent. Mr. Wim. Jenkins was also well pleased | with its results, and he considered it paid ‘him better than by manufacturing the jmilk at home, besides saving a consider- | able of labor, which, when considered, is a ‘large item. He intended supplying the milk as long as it existed.

Mr. Geo. Gay spoke also in favor of the Creamery. ;

Edward Grant, Esq , was very much in favor of the Factory. He found everything very correct as regarded weights, etc., was also much pleased with the returns from it, and considered it of great benefit to the farmers of the district.

Mr. Geo. Vickerson expressed himself highly satisfied with the factory, he having tested it by manufacturing one month's milk at home, and compared the results with that of an equal quantity supplied the factory. He was happy to be in a position to state that the latter transaction paid him equally as well, if net better, than the former (labor not considered). He consid- ered the patrons should give the quantity of milk subseribed.

Messrs. Edward Fraser, Wm. Grant, A. McKenzie and R, MclIsaac ail spoke in favor of it, when the following resolution was then moved hy Edward Grant., Esq., seconded by Geo. Vickerson, Esq., and car- ried unanimously :—

Whereas, It is the opinion of this meet- ing that the Mill View Creamery is a benefi- cial enterprise in this community, as the results have shown, and as it requires’ its patrons shall faithfully fulfil their agree~ ment in order to sustain the undertaking, which involves a large capital, and that the manner ia which the, manager, Mr. Bourke, has conducted it was highly satisfactory to al) concerned;

Therefore Resolved, That we make renewed efforts to supply the quantity of milk sub- scribed, with as much more as we conveniently can, and do our utmost to encourage and sus- tain the Mill View Creamery.

Aiter a vote of thanks had been tendered the chairman, the meeting adjourned.

J. R. Bourke, Jr., Secretary.

Mill View, March 6, 1883.

> <> e—

He was a singularly grave man, even for asexton. For nearly a half century he had been a public functionary—had performed the conspicuous duties ef a sexton; yet no one ever seen him smile. Occasionally he joked, but he did it in such a funeral manner that no one could accuse him of levity.

One day he was standing on the church steps, wiping his melancholy features with ared bandanna. A hearse stood near, and three or four carriages were drawn up behind it. The notes of the organ floated out of the window with solemn effect. A stranger came along and said ;

“Funeral }

And the old sexton gravely bowed his head —it was.

‘**Who’s dead ?”

The old man wiped his brow and gave the name of the deceased.

“What complaint!’ asked inquisitive stranger.

Solemnly placing his bandanna in his hat and covering his bald head, the old sexton made answer :

‘‘There is nO complaint ; everybody is entirely satisfied.”

A Rome despatch says :—The memorial tablet in in front of the house occupied by Prof. Morse was unveiled this afternoon. Mr. Astor and the whole American lega- tion, Signor Damacio, director of general telegraphs, and many prominent Americans, and other well-known persons were present, After speeches had been made, Mr. Astor thanked the municipality on behalf of the United States. Signor Damacio in replying paid ahigh eulogy to Mr. Morse. He said : ‘*Rome, the mother of civilized nations, honours in Prof. Morse a young nation which is splendidiy paying her debt to antiquity.” A detachment of pompiers paid military honours on the cccasion.

The strangling of the St. Petersburg Golos was preceded by the suppression of other journals without number. This leaves Russia without a single journal that can express an independent opinion upon public affairs. The law cf expurgation against all foreign journals is enforced to the last extremity. Pages are torn out of magazines and reviews, and newspapers are defaced with stamps, and books confiseated on the slightest pretext.

Krnaliliiiabhicss inns

There arejpossibilities for the cow which the unreflecting world has never dreamed of. A farmer at Gridley, Cal., hunts wild geese with a three-year-old heifer. He has trained the animal to walk out to where a flock of geese have settled down, brows- ing all the way along, he walking alongside on the off side from the geese, and when near enough the cows lies down, and he

protection. No loss has been reported from | shoots into the flock and captures thirty

or forty,