“Wicklow and Killarney.’ INTERESTING LECTURE BY REV. PD. MAC- DGNALD, D. D., V. G.,— TWO HOTRS AND A HALF IN IRELAND.—-A LARGE

Ir has been said that the familiar name

of ‘‘Father Dan,”’ mentioned in connection |

with a lecture, is sufficient to draw a crowded house. The truth of the remark was fully realized last night. St. Patrick's Hall was well filled to hear the Rev. gentle- eman lecture on the above subject. Mr John McSwain, Principal of the Normal School, occupied the chair, and among those present were His Lordship Bishop McIntyre, Rev. A. McGillivray, P. P., Rev. J. 2. McDonald, P. P., Rev. Dr. Grant, Father Corbett, Judge Reddia, Charles Palmer, Esq, Patrick

Blake, Esq., M. P. P., and other prominent |

citizens

The Rev. Doctor, in beginning, apologized |

for not writing the lecture as was usually the custom. However, it was just as well

he did not, as he had been requested not to | and Kil-|

to ‘* Wicklow they would give him the

confine himself larney’’ alone ; length and breadth of Old Ireland.

land in which he travelled some years ago. The rev. lecturer began by showing the different points at which the American tourist who contemplated a visit, could land in [reland. He, on his recent trip, did not land in Ireland at first. He landed in England, and from thence proceeded by steamer to Dublin. Dublin, and the magnificent scenery sur- rounding it were graphically described. Some compared it, he said, to the Bay of Naples, but the lecturer would not go so far. [ts background, while perfectly beautiful, lacks the volcanic grandeur of Mount Vesuvius. Entering the River Liffey, and sailing up, the tourist lands near the Custom House, and then, proceed- ing to Carlisle Bridge, a splendid view of the harbor and the shipping is afforded. Sackville Street, which is one of the finest streets in Europe, and its magnificent public buildings and monuments were pre- sented toview. The monuments of Nelson, O'Connell, O'Brien, Bourke, and Moore, stand out here in bold relief, and are over- shadowed by such stately buildings as Trinity College, the old Irish Par- liament House, the Post Office, etc. In the Irish Parliament House, the Legislative halls remain as though vacated yesterday. They appear to be awaiting the return of an Irish Parliament to occupy them, and when that takes place, the Irish Legislators of the future will only have to wipe off the dust, and his seat will be ready for him. Trinity College, with its magnificent library of 2,500,000 volumes received due atten- tion. Prominent in the library are numerous Irish manuscripts. Some of these were written by St. Columbia, and are acknowledged to be the best specimens of illuminated manuscripts in the world. A visit to the museum of the College is most interesting. Prominent among the relics is the harp of the famous Brian Boru. The harp was of all things dear to Ireland. Other nations had symbols of various kinds—animals, stars, crosses, crescents, ete. But the Irish was the only nation which adopted a musical instrument as the symbol. Here the rev. lecturer repeated the beautiful! scene of the battle Clontarf which drew the following verses from Thomas Moore, and which were sung by the lecturer:— ‘*The minstrel-boy to the war is gone, In the ranks of deatl: you'll find him ; His father’s sword he has girdled on, And his wild harp slupg behind him, “Land of song !” said the warrior-bard, ‘Though all the world betrays thee, One sword, at least, thy rights sball guard, Ons faithful harp shall praise thee,”

The minstrel fell ! but the foeman’s chain Could not bring his proud soul under ;

The harp he loved ne’er spoke again, For he tore its chords asunder ;

And said, ‘‘No chains shall sully thee, Thou soul of love and bravery !

Thy songs were made for the pure and free, They shall never sound in slavery.”

In the Strong Room of the Museum are the valuable Irish relics, such as Irish helmets, swords, collar of gold, ete. Taking up one of the latter, he was forcibly reminded of the verse :—

**Let Erin remember the days of old,

Ere her faithless sons betrayed her,

When Malachi won the collar of gold,

Which he won from the proud invader.”

Leaving Trinity College and its many pleasant memories, the lecturer drew his hearers to the churches of St. Patrick and Trinity, which were being rebuilt by two citizens of Dublin, in all their former mag- nificence and grandeur. The suburbs of the city were next referred to. The field where the famous battle of Clontarf was fought in 1014, where the Danes were re- pulsed, where Brian Boru was assassinated, where once stood Clontarf Castle, is a place that Irishmen looked upon with the same pride as the Scot would on Bannockburn, or Englishmen on Waterloo. For they,— ** Remember the glories of Brien the brave,

Though the days of the hero are o'er; Though lost to Mononia, and cold in the grave,

He returns to Kinkora no more!

That ae the field, which so often has ur

Its beam on the battle, is set;

But enough of its glory remains on each sword

To light us te victory yet.”’

Clontarf, he reminded his hearers was also the scenes of the great Repeal Meetings in 1843. It was here that O'Connell con- templated holding a meeting of over a million of the Irish people to discuss repeal. The British Government, however, issued a proclamation ordering them to disperse. O'Connell acquiesced and ordered his peo-

le to obey the proclamation, remember- ing them that ‘‘ He who commits a crime gives strength tothe enemy.’’ The lecturer in connection with this matter referred to the State trials of 1844—and then from the sciense of law, drew his hearers to the Hall

of Tara. Nothing remained here worthy of notice. No trace now remained of the

Royal Halls where St. Patrick preached christianity to and converted the ancient Kings of Ireland. ‘True, for hundreds of — afterwards, fond recollections of the

alls were cherished, and Moore described one of them in verse :—

The harp that once through Tera’s halls

_ The soul of music shed,

Now han, s as mute on Tara’s walls,

_ As if that soul were fled.

So sleeps the prida of former days, So glory’s thrill is o’er : ,

And hearts that once beat high for praise Now feel that pulse no more ! ;

The beautiful cenretry of Glasnevia,

AUDIENCE, |

DeSable, j

The | lecture he proposed to give would therefore | be a brief description of the parts of Ire-|

The beautiftl Bay of |

+ Petes ~~

lies the mortal remeius of Daniel O'Connell was next described. The monument erect- ‘ed ever the tomb is designed as one of the ancient round towers. The lecturer, after paying a tribute to the memory of ‘O'Connell, left the suburbs of Dublin, and | | **made a raid” on Wicklow. Leaving Dublin by rail, the tourist gets | off at Rathdown station, where a jaunting | car is awaiting to take us to Glendolough, | the valley of two rocks. Near this place | is the cave of St. Kirvan which is connect- ed with many legendary tales from the time it was inhabited by that Saint. Glendo- lough was at one time a place of some jm- portance—styled the city of seven churches. fhe most conspicuous object there at present is an ancient round tower, one hundred and ten feet high, fifty feet in circumference at the base, and tapering to- wards the top. Leaving Glendolough we visit the vale of Ovoca, where the waters | meet, and where it is said Thomas Moore, s itting under a tree, composed the beautiful verses called, ‘‘The Meeting of the Waters,’ the last verse of which the lecturer sang: calm could |

Sweet vale of Ovoca! how rest

In thy bosom of shade, with the friends I

love best,

Where the storms that we feel in this cold

world should cease,

And our hearts, like thy waters, be mingled

with peace,

Near this place also is the Dargle, the the Devils Glen, and many otber places of note, which were minutely described. After visiting these, the rev. Dr. returned to Dubliv, and the next day visited Kil- {larney and the South.

Leaving Dublin we pass the Currah and the immense bog of Allan, and land at Carlow, which isa town of much import- lance, having colleges, churches, etc., and (has a handsome monument erected to the memory of:the late Rev. Dr. Doyle. From thence we proceed to Kilkenry, where they have ‘‘ fire without smoke, water without mud, and sheets of pure marble.” From Kilkenny we proceed to Waterford, thence through Tramore, Port Law, Carrick-on-! Suir, Golden Vale, to the City of Clonmel. Here the rev. gentleman left the railway. He gave a graphic description of his visit to a Trappist Monastry, in the Wicklow mountains, and described the works of the monks and the rules and habits of living. From the monastery he proceeded to Youghal, where once resided Sir Walter Raleigh, who planted the first potato in Ireland, and who introduced the smoking of tobacco. From Youghal he proceeded to Queenstown, and thence proceeded to Cork, on the River Lee, where Father Prout sang the praises of the beautiful chimes on St. Ann’s Church in a song intituled the ‘‘ Bells of Shandon,” a verse of which the Rey. Dr. sang for his hearers. Leaving Cork we shortly arrived at Killarney. The land there is chiefly owned, the Rev lecturer said, by Lord Kinmare, and Mr. Herbert, M.P. Both these gentlemen are charac- terized as good landlords. Landing at the town of Killarney they proceeded to Muc- ross by car. Then passing the ruins of Daluce, shortly reach the Gap of Dunloe, and close by is the residence of Kate Kearney, who was celebrated in verse by the song entituled ‘‘ Kate Kearney.”” The Rev. Lecturer here described the incidents which tok place during his passage through the Gap of Dunloe. The numerons echoes, picturesque scenery etc. Passing through te Lord Brandor’s cottage beats are taken for the upper and lower lakes. The beauti- ful and picturesque Islands of the Lakes are visited, a few were well described —Reoss Island on which is the Mon- astry of Innisfallen in particular. The scenery of these lakes is beyond de- scription; and the poet who composed the following verse, which was sung by the rev. lecturer, only gave a faint idea of it:—

By Killarney’s lakes and fells,

Emerald Isles and winding bays,

Mountain paths and woodland dells,

Memory e’er fondly strays. Bounteous nature loves all lands, Beauty wanders everywhere, Footprints leave on many strands, But her home is surely there.

From Killarney, the rev. lecturer passed to Limerick, the city of the violated Treaty, and described its castle and buildings, and related an incident on which the term ‘*Lynch’ was founded in the city in 1854, which he followed with another relating tu the chime of bells in Limerick Cathedral.

He also touched on cther points in Ireland of less importance and con- cluded his lecture by praising the Irish language, Irish genius, and Irish loyalty, instancing Wolseley and Dufferin, and closing his interesting discource by re- citing a verse from Campbell's ‘‘ Exile of Erin.”

** Yet all its fond recollections suppressing

One dying wish my lene bosom shall draw, Erin ! an exile bequeaths thee his blessing !

Land of my forefathers! Erin go Bragh Buried, and cold, when my, heart stills her

motion

Green be thy fields sweetest Isle of the

Ocean And thy harp striking bards sings aloud with devotion

Erin Mavournen ! Erin go Bragh.”

A vote of thanks was proposed by Charles Palmer, Esq., secended by Judge Reddin, and unanimously carried. > +e

THE attention of our readers need hardly be directed to the advertisement of the new firm of Campbell & Rayden, in our issue of to-day, They are both young men of excellent repu- tation. Mr. Campbell, the senior member of the firm, has good business experience and tact, combined with a practical knowledge of the trade of this country. Mr. Rayden, recently from London, England, is son of Wm. M. Rayden, Esq., of this city, and carries With himfrom his late employers in | London and Havre excellent testimonials. | Both these yourg men have, of their own accord,resigned good positions as clerks in the Union Bank of this city, having first won the contidence and esteem of the managers of that institution. They have commenced well; and we wish them abundant success. et preeeee

THERE was not so large an attendance at the Y. M. ©. A. Debating Club and Literary Society, last night as on former occasion>, The | discussion of the subject, “‘ Imperial Federa- | tion,” was concluded. The debate on Tues- day night next, 6th March, will be opened by Mr. Robert May. Subject—‘* Would Home Rule benefit Ireland ?” >

ALFrrep Farmer, a young criminal, escaped | from Queen’s County Jail yesterday. He cut | his way through the wall at the north side

with a heated door hinge. The hole in the. wall leoks to be about 8 x 10, Farmer is sti] | at large.

>

AILY. BXAMIN LEGRAPHIG NEWS.

i treal Gazetle writes :—‘‘ I had occasion to | | way, in my first letter from the Capital, | that Mr. Davies was likely to prove an ac- quisition to the Opposition.

TE

[Seecrar Desparcuks TO THE EXAMINER. }

DOMINION PARLIAMENT.

Jenkins Brecken Suit. Orrawa, March 1.

The Speaker to-day read the certificate of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada, in the electian case of Jenkins vs. Brecken, which informed the House that the judgment of Justice Peters had been contirmed, and that Mr. Brecken was declared legally elected by the Supreme Court of Canada,

aE

Railway Station at Sammerside.

Mr. Yeo, M. P., (Prince) asked Sir Charles Tupper, Minister of Railways, if he had had _ his attention called to the

dangerous situation of the railway statfon in Summerside and whether he intends to have that station made so as to relieve the travelling public from the dangers they are daily subject to arising from the situation of the station houses. Sir Charles yester- day said the attention of the Government had been called to the matter, and it would receive prompt consideration.

Criminal Law.

A number of Bills relating to crim™al law were yesterday referred to a special committee.

*

Nationalists Defeated.

Dvusuin, March 1.

In the Elections, yesterday, Mr. Harmon, (Conservative) was elected in Dublin Co., and Mr. Brewster, also Conservative, was elected in Port Arlington. These gentle- men were opposed by Nationalist candi- dates.

RS

Irish Immigration,

Lonpon, March 1.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer, in the House of Commons, yesterday, referring to Irish immigration, said the Government would not hesitate to employ strong meas- ures, which were likely to have permanent effect.

nt

The Ontario Elections.

Orrawa, March 1.

The returns so far received show that forty-five Liberals have been elected, against thirty-seven Conservatives. Two independents were also elected, and there are two constituencies yet to hear from.

‘leiegraph Notes.

Count Edward Charles Martimprey, French General, is dead.

All arriving steamers at New York report icebergs in lat. 44.

The business portion of Wilmj Iowa, was burned on the 26th ult. $75,000.

Willame of Hillestad, near Lund,Sweden, has been burned, only 32 chimneys re- maining.

The mills of the St. Joseph Lead Com-

pany, at Bonneterre, near St. Louis, were burned, onthe 26thult. Loss, $20,000.

The house of D. Hennessy, New Brighton Street, New York, was burned on the 26th. Mrs. Hennessy and two children were burned to death.

At St. Petersburg, forty students have been imprisoned for expressing doubts of administrative ability oi Count Tolsti, Min- ister of Public Instruction.

In the matter of a petition filed against the return of Coleridge J. Kennard, as member of Parliament for Salisbury, Eng- land, on the ground of alleged bribery, treating end undue influence, it has been decided that Kennard shall retain his seat.

The Brussels Gazette says the majority of documents which have been seized in con- nection with the explosion of Gaushorben are written in Russian and Italian, They refer to an international plot and may lead to the arrest of Louise Michel and her col- leagues.

A Lima letter says that President Cal- deron has requested the Government of the U. S. to forbid Dr. Logan’s further inter- ference in the quarrel, as the Peruvians consider him wholly in the interests of Chili. Garcia Calderon is treating in Chili with Actamirano and strong hopes are 2n- tertained that an arrangement will be ar- rived at which can subsequently be ratified by a congress to be held at Lima. Cholera is reported on the Isthmus of Tehanantepec, and seversl earthquakes have occurred at Aspinwall and on the Pacific coast.

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor the Maritime Provinees.

Toronto, March 1--10 a. m.

Westerly to southerly winds; fine mild weather.

__o-m +

Mr. Horatio AnprERsox, of St. Peter's Bay, killed, on the 2Ist, a porker which weighed 844 ]bs. He aiso has a sow which gave birth to nineteen pigs. Who can beat that on P. EK. Island ?

os

In noticing Mr. Bain’s lecture, yesterday, we omitted mention of the appropriate and eloquent remarks of R. R Fitzgerald, Esq., They were worthy of high commendation.

scheadlpnipenieiecel

At a meeting held at Pownal, on Tuesday evening last, the Methodist Quarterly Board, went unanimously for the Union.

>

Socr Crovut am bully. We sell it all the time at the Diamond Grocery, 85, North Side Queen Square. [marl

ckecitieaiiatisal

Marcu ccmes in like a lamb.

Horsford’s Acid Phosphate A REFRESHING DRINK. Dr. A. L. HAL, Fairhaven, N. Y., says:—

Tue mails left Cape Tormentine at twenty minutes to twelve and Cape Traverse ast

where twerty urhrutes pust twelve.

‘lt ons we cepetent substitute for lemon juice, and will furuish @ refresbing drink for thre elk.” ’

rts

BR, MA

Mr. Davies Criticized.

The Ottawa correspondent of the Mon-

He came here | with a good reputation, and with the dis- | tinction of having been a provincial premier, but it is to be feared that unless he checks | his volubility his reputation will be speedily 'marred. Mr. Davies ought to ponder and learn the moral of the remark, which a sage old farmer is represented to have made on the occasion of a meeting of electors of a smal] town in the Western States to con- sider the selection of a presidential candi- date. A young and aspiring politician uf the place was proposed as a candidate for the exalted position, when the farmer in ques: tion gave the movement a quietus with the remark, ‘‘ Young man, you may be a very large pumpkin in this community, but come to spread you over the United States you ll spread mighiy thin.” Mr. Davies has yet to learn that in the Parliament of Canada he does not ctcupy quite so prominent or important a position as in the Legislature of Prince Edward Island. His attack on the National policy was in the nature of a hust- ings speech, and quite irrelevant to the sub- ject of debate, and until he learns that the House is not the place to indulge in plaiform bombast his usefulness in the Chamber will be greatly impaired. Mr. Hackett effectively replied to the strictures on the National Policy, exposing the errors into which Mr. Davies had fallen, and quot- ing statistics of exports, shipping, bank deposits and prices of produce to show the

Island since 1878.”

_~—eom «+

Irish Notes.

lf the Grand Jury of the County of Waterford find a true bill against Biggar, member of Parliament for County Cavan, on the charge of using seditious language, the Crown. will apply for a change of | venue to Dublin,

In the Commons on the 26th ult., Lord Hartington declined to give Sir Stafford Northcote a day for discussing the motion asking for the appointment of a committee on the circumstances attending the release of Parnell, Dillon aad O'Kelly from Kil- mainham jail.

Sir Stafford Northcote said he would take time to consider the course he should pursue.

Mr. Parnell then moved his amendment to the address in reply to the speech from the Throne, attacking the Executive in Ireland for the administration of the Crimes Act. The language of the amendment is very violent. It refers to ‘‘ unjust execu- tions.” Mr. Parnell said when people saw juries were packed and that judges turned crown prosecutors, all sympathy with law and order Was destroyed and people inevi- tably became abettors of crime. If the Government, after the Phcenix Park mur- ders were committed, had relied on the sympathy of the people instead of upon a tyrannical act Ireland would have been pac fied. He protested against the pro- cla;ation of meetings and the prosecution of the press.

Mr. Parnell said the Government has now a great opportunity to restore peace and order in Ireland, He was confident of victory, having miliions of Irish in America behind him.

The Right Hon. Andrew Porter, Attorney General tor Ireland, replied, condemning the bringing of charges without evidence. He appealed to the House whether Parnell’s argument justified his atrocious charges against the Government. He then _ pro- ceeded to rebut the charge of jury packing. He explained that there more Protestants than Catholics upon juries because Protes- tants constituted the majority of the whole panel. Earl Spencer, he said, would no more think of interfering with trials in Ire- land than he would with those in English courts.

Parnell’s amendment was rejected by a vote of 133 to 15.

The rumor that two members of Parlia- ment were invelved in the ::urder conspir- acy is revived in Dublin. It is now stated positively that two Irish members were connected with the provincial organizations which the present enquiry is trying to trace.

MARRIED,

At the residence of the bride’s. mother, North River on the 28th February, by the Rev. H. P. Cowperthwaite, George Carter, Esq., Merchant, of Charlottetown, to Sarah

Jane, eldest daughter of the late John Howard, Esq. SHIP NEWS.

The steamer British Empire, at Havana, Feb. 20, reports, Feb. 17, lat. 33, long. 74.40 passed a vessel bottom up with piece of mast alongside and rudéer hanging loosely, some of her copper ruffled and forefoot damaged ; looked as if she had been ashore ; copper bright and not very old; had ajspearance fore and aft of a schooner not long capsized.

The ship Wallace, from St John, N. B., has arrived at Liverpool, dismasted and with part of her crew disabled,

Steamer Lamperts, from Baltimore at Glas- gow, had her decks swept and boats and bridge smashed,

The steamer Critic, from New York arrived at Leith having lost he: wheel-house and was otherwise damaged. Several of the crew were injured,

The bark Antwerp, from St. John, N. B., for Penarth Roads, lovt her deckload, boats and ‘sail, dnd sustained other damage.

The bark Mirell, from San Francisco, at Liverpool, 26th, lost one of her erew and had decks swept and boat carried away.

ioc nti } Dissolution of Partnership, No is hereby given that the partner- L ship heretofore existing between the undersigned, carrying on business as Tobac- conists, in Charlottetown, under the style and firm of Coyle & McQuaid, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, STEPHEN COYLE,

JAMES McQUAID, Charl. .ttetown, February 27, 1883

NOTICE.

Re ‘errirg to the above, the Sub: criber begs leave to intimate that he will conduct the business in fature in his own pame at the old stand, Richmond Street, and will pay otf all debts coutracte aud collect ajl amecunts due the late firm,

' BTEPHEN COYLE. Charlottetown, February 27, 1883. (marl ¥

J. M. AULD'S BGG DEPOT.

increased prosperity of the people of the!

HGGS!

A SPECIALIPY,

—AT—

ARGEST trade of the kind IN THE

PROVINCES.

Highest Prices always.

Greater inducements than ever will oftered customers this year, s it is. desired to increase the business 5) per cent, Traders, farmers and others, who may have Eggs to dispose of the coming Season | will do well to see or correspond with the | subcriber before making arrangements to sell elsewhere.

Customers can always be supplied with what cases they need, to send or bring their iggs to market

Consigaments by Rail or Steamer carefully attended to.

be

J. M. AULD.

smart young men, age 17 to 21. from coup. try preferred, 5. Gd Ch'town, Mer. 1, ’83.—law th wly 3m

ne ee oe

WHITE OATS.

fE\HE Highest Cash Price will be paid for well-cleaned Heavy White Oats,

—_——— { WANTED---About May Ist, two or three

LONION Ey

Gur Buyertaving Gone yf )

T PURCHASE ou,

SPRING GOoy

In order to lake rooty W @will gel]

CHEAP FOR

Our surplus of Stockin tocarry over t

ae

‘Ths

fo the,

_—

Householt AAs OF ALL DESCRIPy

Carpets, Oil Cloths, Damak

HORACE HASZARD, Lower Queen Street

Ch’towp, Mar. |, 83.—im cod

~ CHALLENGE.

Y-HEREBY challenge any two Ticket- holders of the Citizens’ Skating Rink to skate a one-houv’s race, within one fortnight from date, each Ticket-bolder to skate agains me for one balf hour, WILLISTON BROWN. Ch’town, Mar. |, '83.—1i FURS WANTED. IGHEST PRICE PAID for of all kinds, at the store of M. STEVENSON, Queen Street. Ch’town, Feb. 83.—4i wly

HERRING FOR SALE. 50 half-bris. Large Herring.

A. KENNEDY & CO, Head Queen’s Wharf, Feb, 28, ’83.—2i pd

ee

Raw Fure

IN STORE.

‘* Kent Mills,” (Patent Roller), “Crown Jewel,” High Patent, } Superior Exéra. HK. Bb. COR NMEAL., \ Granulated, ide ate Confectioners’, SUGAR ) Bright Refined, | Yellow. * Rice, Layer Raisins, Beans, Split Peas. MOLASSES, choice Demerara and Trinidad.

FLOUR

American, (Dom test) Pratt’s Astral Oil, in casks, - 5-gal. pat. tins. SOLE LEATHER, Logan’s No.1 and No.2. Soap, Matches, Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags ete , etc.

WHOLESALE: FENTON T. NEWBERY.

Ch’town, Feb. 26, *83. - [di wly 2i wly pat 2i her 2i

Valuabl ; Block of Land,

xO be sold by AUCTION, on MONDAY i NEXT, 5th March, immediately after the sale of l’eter Stewart's Stock, East River, fifty-two acres of land, part of the Binstead Farm, measuring three chains and fifty links on the St. Peter’s Road, and extendirg to the Hillsborough River. Terms at sale.

HEROSENE |

WILLIAM DODD, Ch’town, Feb. 27, °83. Auctione: r,

Coke. Coke.

v= is Considered to be one of the best ‘and cheapest kinds of fuel for BASE BURNER STOVES and particnlarly suited for the DENMARK SOFT COAL STOVE now so much in use. A first-class quality of Coke can now be had at the Gas Works, for ten cents per bushel, Ch’town, Jan 8, 188

3,—1m eod

+ ECTION || SoLe PROPRIETORS | or WHISKYT<é: GREENLEES SI i<:-BROTHERS UNRIVALLED FoR fi ccc chcial STREETLONDOR?| LOIS THLLERIES, ARGYLES HiRth

rs Oe eee age ney a ——_—

‘ya TODDY.

a

ORNE HIGHLAND WHISKY ANALYTICAL SANITARY INSTITUTION 54, Holborn-viaduct, E.C., London, Aug. 8,°79 Report on the Lornz Hiestanp WuHiIskeEy: “We have visited the bottling stores ef Greenlees Brothers, and have selected from the vats, samples of their Lorne Highland Whisky, and have subjected them to careful examination and analysis The samples were very flacrant, mellow, end of pleasant flavor, and possessed all the characteristics of pure and well- matured Scotch Whisky of the fret quality,” ‘Arruce Hint, Hassan, M. D, “Orro Hennes, F.C. 5. F. 1 C.” Agent :— OWEN CONNOLLY Charlotteto i Dies" ba tee lottetown, P. i, J,

UBS°RIBE for the WEEKLY EXAMI

kK NER, the Cheapest and Best Week Newepwyer publisivel oo P. E. Island. —

tains, Table Linep, Towels, .

etc., etc.

| Large Stock of G and

| Sheetings and Shirtip English and lead

| g and leading

| Black Cashmeres, Cords, Lastrer,(

And, at this Stovk-takin ti

all Departments, at temptay A large and unexceptionable

in English and Canadi “i | Trimmings, at the lowest prises

| Suite aud Siogle Garments made 5, on the premises, in the hest style

A Choice Assortmat —OF— Vy) NN vet iving punerel ae

GEO. DAVIES

Charlottctown, Feb, 20, 1883.

SPRING,

For Charlottetown and 1 Prince Féward Islan.

THE CLIPPER ERIGAS

ISABEL

Clessed Al, 9 yeu, Wr. KENNEDY,

WILL SA'L

From Liverpool for aban |

ON OR ABOUT 25TH

Taking goods at through rates for® on the P. Hi. Island

For rates of Freight, apply @ R. M. C. STUMBLES, Esq, #1? ings, Water Street, or here to the

R. F. vs Ch’town, Feb, 22, 1883.—-2w

ST, FOUN

4

belween Tae Examiwer O@08"* son's Corner, two Door Keys, @™ large ana one small, The ‘i warded by leaving the game at 7 Office, a

47 ANTED—By a lady in HOS \ and Housemai!. Geol exceptionable references req Mrs George Macleod, Hayste® Street. ;

OST--On Tuesday, 6 Ed TERRIER, with ‘black wt) The dog answers to the name “ont dollars reward will be paid for ' Apply at Rankin’s Drug Store.

emall Wo

om -_- ae OST—On Saturday mor Fletcher's Musie Store i “quare, a Meerschaum Pip 3 stem. The finder will bere , the same at Fletcher's Musie

OST —On Saturday, the Shit Queen Street, a purse entails

of money. The toiter W be leaving it at this «flice ; \\ ANLE D+$).) DAILY

: “Our Lost Explorert) “9 Arctic Expedition” 5:0 poset trations. Sales unprecedentel copies with 10. Exclusive 50 cents —Buxer Pcs. C0.,

W ANYED—A Clerk m4 on of about sixteen yee reference required, Apply at *° OFFICE. , fg.O LET—A Dwelling Situated on Prince Peake Bros, & Co. 7yXO LET—~—Immediate pe a@ desirable residence, Hillsborough Street, lemant, Apply atthe M

How sureet.

i T, to Mr, F, 8S. Moore,