my AWHARAC FO woo’ s

a. Not Tt A) yeat-t, if gow, “ae sagrter SUT!

o ~

® oy WES .

| 6

St & ~~ te oe +

am, March 6, 1853 lr

mas, NOTAA

OFFICES :

@Ulab Committee

merside, P. LT LOAN, interest,

m eLcon,

i 4 4, '82.—pres her

" Royal

i, 1$82,— Im 3aw 1

AGENT FOR

iy

England,

J

ml 2nd King Sts, Dec )

©. 7, 82,

K OF Nova

ee

ee me,

STABLISHED

® Capital 5 ‘fund .

Se eeenene

ivtey of this |

. Rext, 19th 1ust., al! by the Ba: the Mana ty OWI be , Meonn:, : O08 the ; . L ah , ; "SOF the Gay bai’ Sad Other Ex ce daer a) bankin , a> i, 1852. ul

Me, Charlottetown, FP. L. | W Bank of Halifax B

i -

(Late of I) 4) in War h

? PAnK wWiil

m *

' 3 14.14

‘ >

ee i WHRIY

tiers & Atwrneys-at-Law, ES PUBLIC, ETC,

Upposite Post | Island,

ling, Sum-

irity, ae

. A. O. Morson.

CARD.

Ȥ McLEAN, ADURIS EAST. (ak

Hotel,”

y om

i MAGEAGHERN, q 6)

sUU

Fire Insurance Company, of

re A Lancashire tire Insurance es Pany, of Engiand,

London Fire Insurance Co., Of England, eREMOVED A Olice to his New Buildi

og, —Up Stairs. © : ocotia. IS32, $1,000,000 $25,000

be opened ou

bai! ling mince hdward ot of the under-

»

, t, ana Agencies and

} *

t and j

s transacted.

HALMERS, Agent.

CHURCH, |

“3 IKIDN

' ; i |

Le ;

BOR MACLEOD

mived his Office 0 HIS RESIDENCE, PR 10 ZION

wath Side Queen Square.

| | |

| |

_—

|

4 /-te

‘ a| I

S| Bs Tas i. & By (eae = —

ee a ee

< 4418 1; true a ae eaeatheeninnetenenees ‘rr i‘ ; ; i 2 ' a EVIp yey ray ‘ c ' era t H ’ MARLULERIOW, ’ —— es eesion mieshscmaisiasniamemees CTITIVAN & Wanwere ij j X y \ ‘Tf WU Lidge ¥ G® TA ; Lil, i } cae % - 1 § ; . ; m2 REF . . ar —T . SOLCHOPS in hers Vor 28 >; : : 5 ARES s< au ai a4 &e I} ’ ! ‘ i sutldin G : + i ’ ‘ i ACNEILL h etd : it i ‘ ts ' st ; 7 J 4 i} i ur I Luh Ad ¥ mpoy menpanno Amn OM Bi wh AuVUa WiiUy UPany,

OF E ;

Aro. aA Ais am S BLL A EL,

ti! Kiba

of } roperty ettled promptly

I HSDRISA \ Ph ANGUS, General Agenta,

. ULK QGuare

'

\\ HITE RUSSIAN. Makes white strong four, Yields the best, Well suited Island soil and cliu ate

JOHN NEWSON. ‘ b’town, Ni ari b 3, "82. a= 8 Wy

ge

Cit STARR

s iN

“iberty, when Free-born iien, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Evxwirs,

[883,

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, APRIL 3,

Sincie Copres Two CExtTs.

VOL. 12,---NQ, 112.

Our Destiny.

pe

TNA No ey ILLS

own ET, _

MAKE NEW RicCH BLOOD, And will completely change the bload in the entire system im threo months, son who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks, nealth, if such a thing be possible. For curing Female Cou piaints these Pills have no equal, Physicians use them ia their prectice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for

elght letter-stamps. Send for cirowar. I. S. JOHNSON & ©O., BOSTON, MASS. | ; cure nine eases ont of ten. Iuformation that will save many lives sent free by mail. Don't delay a moment. Preyention is better.than cure. (For Iniernal and Ex-

JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT (ere ouzs.

Neuralgia, Influenza, Sore | ungs, Bleeding at the Lua i 1

Jel. Influenza, Sore Lungs, Aiags, Chronic Hoarseness, Hacking Cough, Whooping Cough Chronic Rheutnatism, Chri mic Diarrhea, Chronie Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Troubles, Diosanes oft e Spine and Lame Back. Sold everywhere. Send for pamphiet to I. S. Jounson & Co., Boston, Mass,

LELLAN, M.A,L L, D., TO THE ONTARIO TEACHER'S ASSOC! ATION,

z TRACT FR°M AN ADDRESS BY G. A. MAC- |

We believe a grand future is before us. We have been called to a great inheritance iand entrusted with an exalted mission jamong the peoples of the world. Never was nation more splendidly endowed with the elements of a vigorous life, never was national birthday ushered in under brighter auguries for future greatness. We have a climate, under whose invigorating influence is attained the highest degree of physical and intellectual life; we have a geographica! position affording unsurpassed facilities for achieving maritime and commercial great- ness ; we have a rich exuberance of material resources for the rapid development of a!] the industrial arts ; we have in our fertile pains and valleys ‘‘ ample room and verge rough” for the support of a mighty popu- lation. We have more than this. We have all the high instincts and all the manly qualities that distinguish the British race, whose valor and whose genius and i whose love of liberty, consecrated ever by

. —— ‘ the spirit of religion, have made them the CHEAPEST, SAFEST.PSIMPLEST

Any per- may be restored to sound

CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT will instan- taneously relicve these terrible diseases, and will positively

An English Veterinary Stireeon and Chemist, how traveling in this. country, says that most of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here are worthless trash. Me say%s'that Sheridan's Condition Powders are abs Mutely pure and ;

i mensely valn le . ° . ‘ Mmensely Valnable. | Nothing on earth will make hens Jay Ifke Sheridag’s Condition Powders. Dose, 1 teasp'n- ful to 1 pint food. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for fetter stamps. I. 8. Jouneon & Co., Boston, Mass. 2

ee

= . . a = = —— = oe

leaders in the grand march of humanity.

; We have more than this. The rich herit-

: age of Britain’s history is ours ; we share

i in the renown of ber immortal deeds ; her glory is reflected from our national escut-

cheon ; the spirit of her iilustrious dead

‘inspires us to high purpose and heroic en-

~y- diag deavour. We reflect on her gallant con- IN THE W ORDLD. flicts with despotism, her splendid achieve-

ments in science and literature, and all the priceless triumphs in civil and religious liberty she has won for the human face, and we are lifted to the requirements of a grander destiny, and impelled to strive for a future worthy of so magnificent a past: We have more than this. The English language is ours, by no means the least valuable element in our peerless heritage ; it is of all living tongues the noblest vehicle of human thought; it is the language which no nation can speak and remain enslaved— the language of liberty, of science, of

The Dominion Safety Fund Life Association

OF ST. JOHN, N. B.

——0 Deposit with the lominion ‘Governnient. under Government License.

—--O An Assessment Company with a Safety Fund.

$20,000 Working

Life Insurance

HY PAD.

ludubitable Evidence, (Condensed)

From Decters Draggists,

Merchanis Parmers.

Some of the additional home testimony re- eived since publication of last pamphlet, GIVING ENTIRE SATISFACTION, Picton, April 20, Gentlemep,—I find that your Pads are giv- ing entire satisfaction, and wish you fn¢: easea sales for so valuable a remedy for disease of the kidneys J. B. Morven, M. D. OF SERVICE TO PATIENTS, Lime Lake, April 23. Pad has been of great patients already, Jxo. Maxweut, M. D. BRIGHT’S DISEASE CONQUERED, Entermise, April 13, Gentlemen,—Pive yearsago I fell with a bag of grain, which caused weskaess in my

Gentlemen.—Yorr

Service to some ot Wy

back, *ud also ight on an attack ot Brighi’s disease, and which caused me to lose considerable in weight After wearing your

Paa for six weeks, 1 gained 13 pounds, Al) pain and weakness has left me. I would have been yet in the doctor’s hands, had it

n for my using your Kidney Pad, Signed, W. Fenwick, Miller. THE ONLY PERMANENT CURE. Tamworth, April 13. Gentlemen,— I was troubled with painful back, and could not retain my urinal secre- tion, from painful inflammation of the blad- der, I haye been treated by a dozen physi. cians to no purpose, but haye worn your Special Pad six weeks, The pain, swelling and inflammation are gone and I am well, Your Pad is the only cure for kidney diseases, J. A, Frasue. Manf. of Wooden Wares. ALL PRAISE THEM HIGHLY. Tamworth, April 13. accident 12 years ago wrenched my back. 1 could hardly walk, and never lifted anything The Pad purchased from Mr. Jas. Aylsworth bas nearly made me ag strong as 1 ever was. I know of several being used, and all praise them highly, Jas. SuMMERS. Enterprise, April 13

not ve

Gentlemen,—An

Gentlemen,— Your Pad is helping me won- derfully. My complaint is inflammation oi the kidneys. Jos. PIKE.

Paices-—Child’s Regular Pad, $2.00. Special Diseases, $3.00.

Joux Kxtenr, sole agent Georgetown.

J. A. Gour.ir, sole agent Summerside,

Joun J, ARSENAULT, Tignish.

THE STARR KIDNEY PAD CO? [de 15 wky

Pad, $1.50. Pad for Chronic

Toronto, ONT.

A CURE GUARANTEED

at its actual cost.

——

Kae Goed Canvassers Wanted. |

LEONARD MORRIS,

General Agent for P. E. Island.

religion—the language ‘‘which stronger far than hosts that march with battle-flags un- furled, goes forth with Freedom, Thought, and Truth to ro.se and rule the world.” We have more than this. Theaccumulated wisdom and experience of all past ages of the world are ours. To Egypt descended only the civilization of the East ; Greece inherited that of Egypt and transmitted it purified and enlarged to Rome, which in turn bequeathed modern civilization to the world. We enter, therefore, upon our sational career with the light of all the past beaming on our pathway, ‘‘ the heirs of all the ages in the foremost files of Time,” We have more than this—immeasurably more. Effective in national development, more fruitful of national happiness, more conservative of national greatness, we have institutions enshrining the very genius of liberty—founded on the great principle of human brotherhood and equal rights to all.

Summerside, Oct, 2§, 1882.—ly

ea eae —— a a te

FURNITURE, FURNITURE, AT COST.

—yrneY 20;

Opposite Post Office,

Ch 1 tt t which exercises upon all other elements of al 0 e Own. national life a purifying and vitalizing power, and without which no nation can win enduring greatness.

If, then we are true to ourselves, a grand future lies before us.

EDSTEADS, Chairs, Tables, Wasbstands, Sofas, Lounges, Parlor, and Drawing Room I Bedroom Suits, Looking Glasses and Mirrors, Window Furniture, Picture Frames and 5 Gar Boe AA that universal intelligence, that religious zeal which characterize our race and which guide and impel us onward in an ever- brightening pathway,

JOHN NEWSON,

Charlottetown, Jan. 2, 1883.~~ly

ro LET,

The Business Premises Known as

“83 fueen Street,”

Lately in the Occupation of R. W. Tremaine.

JAS. DESBRISAY.

Charlettetown, Dec. 29, 1882.—tf

great Canadian zone. T'hey are millions of the truly noble whom virtue and intelli- gence have enobled ; millions of the truly free whom the truth of God has made free. Their lineaments are the lineaments of the British race, their speech is the speech of freedom—the noble tongue of England. In a mighty chorus of voices, like the sound of many waters, I hear the melodies of a divine religion blending with the songs of liberty. I look, and visions of a beauteous land break upon my view. The fairer forms that cultivation glories in have been won from the savage wilderness ; the genius of intelligence has breathed over the seli- tary places, a thousand forms of beauty have started into being, and the song of civilization has broken on the immor- ial solitudes. Throughout the bound- less extent of our rich domain the workshops of industry have risen in thousands, where the genius and skill of myriads of artisans are daily added to the national wealth. I see Schools and Colle- ges so increased in number and efliciency, that the blessings of a liberal education have become universally diffused, and igno- rance finds no lurking place in all the happy land, I see political institutions become as nearly perfect as anything of human origin can be, and all the great pur- oses of Government accomplished with the simplest machinery. I] see politics lifted from the mire and invested with unwonted dignity. I see poor laws and high intelii- gence and refined manners, and truth, and justice, and honor, and patriotism and and divine benevolence everywhere prevail. [ see the universal people, amid all their material prosperity and marvellous intel-

A Large Supply of Printing Types and Material sss yroesss, ‘sored ‘ever ‘by th

immutable principles of pure religion,—re- OF THE LATEST INVENTION AND BEST DESCRIPTION,

ressing vice, exalting virtue—trre to them- AND WE ARE NOW PREPARED,

a

THE EXAMINER JOB PRINTING OFFICE

HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH

7 = 9 Magnetic Medicine. i : Ss i &Z 3 #£ 3 4¢ - ’ 2] s = s S : 8 SS CSS Sr ee tARADe MARK f ee For Old and Young, Male and Fema iti : ? ness in ALL tts stages esitively cures Nervousnes ALL gee ak We Ta eoet Loss of Brain Po wer, Rene trestia Vight Sweats Sup rmatorrhaa, Leucorrhad, rn Mee Dag i Weakness, ane Genera Losé eee “hh rT weirs ¥ ervets Waste, hh Py ebled a gh ntellecks Stremt thens the nfeevrve t Jade Intellect, Streng tenes a Aah ~— Br si ao d i / ore Surprising Zone and t wor to the | orarn Git Fes w 4

sn in et : = With)

Exhausted Generative Organs ™ either ae. PS =

ach order for TWELVS packages, accompan = ae

dollars, we will gend our Written, Guarantee ~ e ne the money if the treatment -~ nas ee en . 2

, aa 7 : ent ; e . bs M

po ha peaal a in our pamphlet, which we,

u Pareicuins: Fed '

desire to mall. tree lO ie ee is sold by Drug ;

Mack’s We es a ome -. $2.50. a on

: - =) ote er DO ; Low , een a staco, on receipt of the money, by

be mailed free qaudreann <a a "M 48'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE cO., , hecaries’ Hall Co., Sold in Charlottetown by Apaé cn Agents for Prins Maward Isiaod, end by abe

rerpawhere.

CY indsor, Cet, Ceeada |

Opinions of the Press.

The St. John Telegraph says :~—‘*Perhaps no class in the community is more interested | in the increase of population than the owners jOf real estate, upon whom, ultimately, the | barden of taxation for local purposes falls, ‘and when investments are not readily trans- jferrable in the event of a depreciation of jvalues. It follows, therefore, that what- jever governments may or may not do, the jinterests, of self-preservation ought to in- | duce owners of real estate to invest in labor- ‘employing enterprises. While much may

be done by a wise emigration pulicy, more }can be accomplished by the people of the jcountry as individuals, acting in combine- | tion, and investing of their means in manu- facturing. A market for labur means a {market for everything else which promotes the welfare of a country and enhances the value of its permanent invest nents.”

The Montreal Gazette, is discussing the repatriation of French Canadians who have settled in the United States, draws atten- tion to the fact that there are five million acres of good land, disposable for coloniza- tion, in Quebec at the present time, and urges that in any scheme for the return of our absent fellow-countrymen, the advan- tages which their native Province affords should not be lost sight of.

The London Spectator has a thoughtful article upon the inciting cause of the unrest and agitation among ihe masses of the peo- ple which is now causing so much disquie- tude and alarm in Europe. It does not believe that the mainspring of the move- ments known as “Socialism,” ‘‘Anarchism,” etc., is, as commonly supposed, the desire for equality. This may be a passion with a few minds, but they are but a group. The discontent that is so wide-spread is, it holds, due to a new suffering—not the actuai lack of the present means of exist- ence, but the newly developed consciousness ainong the poor of the insecurity of their future. It is this which more than any positive want constitutes the wide distinc- tion between the proletariat and the owners of property. Itis urged that the country where Socialism is weakest is England, and though inequality in condition ‘is niuch greaver than in the Continental nations, insecurity is robbed of some of its terrors by the operation of the poor-law. The only poor class on the Continent which does not rebel is that of the peasant proprietors, who have an assured future and eannot be deprived of their position, poor though it may be. The most Comumnistic move- ments are among the artisans, who wish to protect themselves from dismissal by vest- s in the communes the power to employ abor.

Charles G. Leland, who, as is well known, has made special studies of the Gypsies and

their language, contributes an illustrated paper to the April Century on ‘* Visiting the Gypsies,” from which we quote follow- ing : And we have that pure retigious Faith,|uestion which many persons have put—

In conclusion I may briefly answer a

‘* Who and what are the Gypsies?’ To

this, | reply that they are of a mixed Aryan and non-Aryan stock from Northern India, where they have been known since prehis- toric times. No power can quench | call themselves Rom, meaning husband ; that spirit of enterprise, that love of liberty,| but the word may also have some aftinity with ramna, meaning to roam or wander. I believe that I have been the first to prove that there is at the present day in India, Sublime destiny !|4mong the one hundred and fifty kinds of -——| [seem to hear the tread of the uncounted| Wandering castes of that country, which millions coming up to the possession of this|#Tre all Gypsies, one in particular which is there regarded as specially Gypsey, and which calls itself Kom, and which uses words not collected in any other Indian dialect, but which are used by the Gypsies of Syria, Turkey, and Europe. This tribe is allied to, and is most probably, only a more widely wandering branch of the Dom, who are also known as outcasts and Gypsies. When I speak of so many kinds of wander- ers as Gypsies, and yet not identical with our own, | may make my meaning clearer by saying, that as all the tramps, peddlers, etc., who roam in our roads, are still not Romany, so of a!l the Indian nomads, there is but one which in every particular, espe- cially that of language, exactly corresponds to those whom I have described.

In their own language they

-_ > — A glaring illustration of the great amount

of ignorance prevailing among mothers, in respect of the improper feeding of infants, is shown in a case which recently came be- fore Mr. George Collier, the evidence of

which showed that a child, aged 11 months,

being fretful from birth, the mother had given it anything to eat that it fancied. The result was that it had breaking out on the body and convulsions ; and ultimately it had a fit, a doctor was sent for; but

before a bath could be got ready it died of convulsions certainly set up by improper feeding. The coroner wisely dilated upon the gross igeorance of mothers as shown repeatedly before him, and the gross stupidity of giving a child of tender years meat and other food which its digestive organs found it wholly unable t» assimilate, and said that mothers, in this matter and many others, would never grow wiser until the duties of maternity became part of the curriculum of the public schools. The jury said they hoped the case would carry its moral to other mothers and returned a verdict in accordance with the medical evidence.—The British Medical Journal, Feb. 2h

. pe rerres . . Minnesota farmers are steadily lessening

}

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

purposes of heaven, exalted by that right- TO ata

eousness which exalteth a nation—brave and free, and happy and powerful, working LETTER HEADS, RECEIPTS,

out their glories destiny under the benign- ant guidance of the Ruler of nations. NOTES vl HAND, POSTERS, HAND BILLS, DODGERS, ac., Xe.,

On Short Notice, in Good Style, at Cheap Prices.

If the Nihilists ever allow Alexander to ascend the throne of the Czars he will carry | in his handa sceptre that would makea pretty ornament for anybody’s parlor. True, it is not a very usefui affair, and would be worthless to poke the fire or

BILL HEADS, BLANK CHE OSS,

nevertheless. The bauble is worth 32,000,- 000 roubles, and was made for Paul 1., being tipped with the famous Orloff diamond ; which is alone valued at 8,000,- 000 roubles.

their wheat acreage, and increasing their production of butter, cheese and beef. In 1880 they had 2,961,842 acres under wheat last year, 2,572,255, and the estimate for this year showsa further decrease. In 1680, on the other hand, there was not 4 creamery in the State, while now there are 68, using cream from 150,000 cows, and the building of many others has been begun.

beat carpet, but it is wel) worth having,'The butter production of last year was 4,-

200,000 pounds and the cheese sent: o to market weighed 400,000 pounds. Mani- toba farmers are beginning to consider the property of devoting more attention to dairy products and less to wheat.

sit anemia scatee tlie niin