me Ae ae CU CCC US
an TR, at a. Ee °-
i —-
eer. ee) oe ee ©
tte :
ns — = aan ae en nee ; y items and «ihe IS. gocal al
— srles Harvey was
Tus Rgott act . tip uv Magie-
’ ‘ dismieree’ © F's e was ; ee Jadgment 10 —" rat®. served >
" r i \Was x a), (
4 : rental t I wenty gadere! with an a more n ‘St ycar? and ¢} ny othe stan Onl hat it 7a Jaco -
ine LVS Pi are free
» .eee’s LITTLE
(antes > Y jrritati matte Cor . ornte — "" ;
a a eat ine ony; ' y smail; very at ake; 20 pan, we ers > ™ — | ony OF . iy 2wks i wkly, | oe shin f t : at i ape pus Mails from this Forty-five bai ; ; Ys me OOK MY ptine at 0 nn wane . aif | = mails reached | 4} oro Be ™ . past roar o clock, ana * oy : towt- oi - i Via. CagsTs® MeNen 1 a} or 0 Fred Peters was to 7 nitted as A Mir, . “t the Ber of this Prov Ince Mr. en 1 in the office of Messrs.
ex,ii] studied im
Meno 1% Weeks. He wasa moet } , Sutherlan v : Davies, s i pase: d a highly oeredit esata! stgdent, and } ey examination We wish him success in abie exam sfeael DR. bis profe *
Some people don’t know which was the oldest day, jaat Thursday Friday Wi i rs o - bot we know this: that; doo’t haow either; 0S PE. Jal
: lags place on . sland to get}
7 > first-ciass PLLCH x
the only 8 t ea oh ag
vout gold snd silver plating done, and | | sowing macbmes repaired, 15 at Kk. S. BoNNELL}
7 ae ; gear Baptist Charcb.) | ges, Prince Street, (0¢ : © % na | {jan 9 Si pd |
~— 5) }
After all, the
ArLaNTA a r farming sone ike world It is made in accordanee wih God’ first law, woder honest aud gen) a] ind uences, away from the taint of trade or the Serce beat of speculation It tills the pockets of the farmer at tae expense of no other man His gain i# no man's loss ; bat the more makes the better for the world at large. Pros- i sous farmers make & prosperous people. | Witacever benebts our agriculture benetits the common sealth.
cleanest, best
is the
he
a Owe to our limited space We are unable to ferniph oar readers with a report of the lest ereniag’s City Couaci! proceedings The business transacted mivht be summarized as {llows :a femand made by the City Seh rol Board for fands was laid on the table; the butchers’ delegition was heard, and the Market Committee's action contirmed ; the Maver was requested to call & meeting of| dtsens for Mefiday night, to the fpancial Situation ; and | ourc llor Chappelle | made an vasuccessful attempt to reduce the Mayor's salary to $* per auoum, —<—- -_> Mestise or Warp 3.—A private meeting of theelectors of Ward 3 was held at Mr, P, 4, Baghse foynit sre rooms, Wedaesday even- ing, forthepurpose of sclecting a candidate | fortae Ward, James Melonald, Eeq., of | Her Majesty's Customs, was appointed chair- | pao, and J, J, Chappell, eseccetary, Civic | matters were ably discussed by Ihos,. Camp-, bell, Peltz Haghes, John Bowers, KR, Welsh | sat other gentlemen, after which the f-llow- jog 2omMfaaticns tock place :—~ Richard wWal]-h,
aiscuss
:
; by John J, Chappell, Esgq., oe y Thos. Campbe'!, he Thomas Campbell Exq., prop se d hy R, WwW alsh, Esq., } wid seconded by Felix Hughes, Esq, a further actioa being taken, the meeting ade
joarned until Thursday night, of which due | notice will be given, —CoM. Ee AGN mmm Home Rule.
THE PROSPECTS OF SECURING LIBERAL PAKTY—OPINIONS WINENT STATESMEN— LORD ME. GLADST.NE AGAINST MISES "—MEK. FORSTER DERBY.
If FROM THE OF TWO PRO DERBY WARNS
** VAGUE PRO- ENDORSES LORD
The following remarks are from Lord Derby's Manchester speech :—‘“‘It is the Land League, not the Land Act, which has closed English purses avainst [rish invest- Meuts, and if—which we may hope, though ib § acarecly safe to predict it contidently— if what Parliament has done ends to check sgiation m the future, that is the first step towards regtoring confidence and developing lados try. It wil be, at the best, a long Susiness, bat I believe we svall win in the #d—if,on the one hand, we hold ourselves ready to deal with real grievances ; and if on the other, we absolucely refuse to listen for an hour to the claim of Irish nationality in Whatever disguise or form. ‘Home Rule’ May Mean anything «r nothing ; but af it means an Irish Parliament sitting in Dablin
am as filly convinced that an Lrish Parlia-
that two and two a ake four. (Here, here.) ou May tell me that this is nut a practical
— ‘
| Hall,
Meat involves ultimate separation as [ am}
ae
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
REY
(SPectaL Despatciss ro Tur EXAMINER. }
Steamer Sunk—Ten Drowned. Lonpon, Jan. 9. loman Live steamer * City of Brus- collided with the ateamer Kirby Ha off Liverpool, on Sunday night. The City of Brussels" sunk in a very short time. Eight of the crew and two steerage passengers were drowned. The ‘City of vf Brussels” was built at Glasgow in 1879 She was a first-class steamer of 2,434 tons.
Che
Sei8
th
A Defaulter Arrested
New York, Jan. 9 lreasurer Polk, the Tennessee defaulter, has been arrested in Texas. He was a de- taulter to the amount of $400 000.
Spanish Polities. i: Maprip, Jan. 9. rhe Spanish Ministers have resigned, be- cause of internal dissentions. M. Sagasta
as been sent for by King Alphonso to form & new Cabinet.
Gladstone Sick.
Lonpon, Jan. 9.
Much uneasiness is felt here on account of the sickness of Mr. Gladstene.
Weather Bulletin.
———_
Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the dfaritime Provinces.
Toxonto, Jan. 9—10 a. m.
Moderate winds, fair to cloudy weather, with light snow ia some localities, not much change m temperature.
on nll i
Personal—Gossip.
The following is an incident of Anthony Trollope’s hfe :—He was in the email coffee-room of a wayside inn warming his back at the fire, after the manner of Eng- lishmen. Two youths of the true novel- reading age were seated at an adjacent table “diseussing mutton chops, but still more eageily diseuasing the, merits of Trol- lope’s novels of the Barsetshire period.
| Their summing up was decidely favorable
and eulogistic, save on one point, They both agreed in declaring themselves heartily sick and tired ‘‘of that eternal Mrs. Proudie.” At this jancture, with a gesture of his arm, Anthony Trollope interrupted by saying. ‘“‘Gentiemen, I happen to be the autnor of those novels, and I have overheard a!] you have said ; and now Pll tell you what Lildo--I'll go home and kill Mrs. Preudie!” And he was as good as his word, for in the very next number of * The Last Chronicles of Baraet” she died suddenly ia a fit of apoplexy.
The Paris Temps, moralising ou Mr. Gladstone s jubilee, says ;—-Fifty years of a scarcely interrupted Parliamentary career —England alone, that country of tradition, of governmental and social stability, can offer such a spectacle. The snnals of the French Parliamentary system presents nothing like it, for the three statesmen who’
longest political careers, M. Guizot, M. Thiers and M. Dufaure, had their activity arrested or suspeoded by “the long inter- regnum of the Empire. What lessons of political science, what Ministerial and Par- iiamentaay experience a man must acquire in half a century of uninterrupted activity. What communion of sentiments and ideas must be established by this continuity be- tween electors -and their representatives. And how justified we are in looking on this example with an envious eye—we, whose political development -has every twenty years a revolution or coup de force, breaking one of the links of its chain, and with whom every fresh generation claims to date the history of civilization from its own coming of age, and is bent on rebuilding its pre- decessors’ work on new foundations.
Mr. Gladstone's visits to the London Whenever he has carried any great bill he betakes hims ]f to the theatre. Some- times it is the Toole’s theatre that he pat- ronizes ; sometimes it is the a thetic Irving and a revival that attracts him. He was ope of the first-nighters at ‘lolanthe,” and
qestion, Well, J hope that it is not ; but it wedo not want itt» become a practical lesion we must be carefal to abstain TOUNgVing vague pledyes which will be Constraed ft? mean a yood deal more than they Go. (Hear, hear.)
The following are Mr. Forster's remarks at Glaagow on the l4th
Lord Derby in a very few words said
* night :—* Home rule way mean any- thing or nothiny if it means an Irish Parliament Sitting in Dablin, I am as fully tonvinced that au Irish Parliament involves ultimate Separation as | am that two and two make four. That what it involves—
im peers on great ‘sent jen) Pei ane ’ the certainty o atousy and co flict between the two odntries, and, in reply to that, the ex- Suston of Irishmen fron the advantages of
belung: voging to our empire and our cvlonies,
laughed consumedly at the Chancellor and ‘the Peers. Is he merely seeking relaxation, lor is he trying to find out which way the | wind blows? Is he looking for applause for ‘the past, or prospecting for the future? | Perhaps if ‘‘{oianthe” had been a snecess ‘he would have abolished the House of ‘Lords. As it is nota brilliant success, he \will spare that venerable body a little ‘longer, and meanwhile take Lord Derby into his Ministry. Napoleon the Great was the first in modern times to see that ‘the stage could be turned to political uses. He ordered lines to be inserted that favor- ‘ed his own views, and made the actors the | mouthpiece of the Government, When he | was busy with his plan of invading Eng- land he ordered the Theatre Francaise to | produce Duyal's “ William the Conqueror,” ‘but after one pight it was withdrawn as ‘being too royalist. He prohibited the play- ling of “The Stranger,” vot because it is
i
in this century in ovr country have had the |
and from India. We offer jan the greatest empire that the world | - AW hear, hear.” and cheers) —and | fe ilef 13 that that otter. notwithstanding a sh © speeches and ali the writinss and all | F ; © agitation that we now see, will at last} In Charlottetown, on Monday, the 8th inst., © accepted in Irclind as it has been! Mrs. Roper, wilow of the late Benjimin &ccepted in Scotland, (Cheers ) Out of kind- Roper Charlotletown Royalty, in the 75th Sess and justice to Ireland we must make year of ber age.
\ ¥ r Gearly known what is the undoubted fact— Se ee TOE.
he England and Scot'and are against any CE ean now be supplied from Wright's aod
asalution of the union (lor . ‘ uc nlIOn — (lo id cheers )— that that union. must, at all haz ards, be main-
Crabb’s Mill Ponds. Apply at the FISH MARKET,
a ae ined-(cheers} and that any Govern- Grafvwon treet.
Irishmen a} Dutch Republic.
+
dintat a be hurled from power immpe- ts om} oes with thé question— should cae + On the other hand, that we Ivelend = the measures of justice to uferin’ of kintness to Ireland, of long tice ~ with Treland, with the determina- ives a her one country with our: tible pe cov, ag LAWS @e ba 1M As If 18 DOB-
ent Mave thom so. (Cheers) A d I membe We shal d, (Cheers.) y 1, 0 _ this club, you and your cou co 4964 much lenger politica] life ie a than I have. IL believe you will three a & réai political union between the : > ingdoms. (Cheers.) Events march , tes baaay Umes, and [ari not sure that
Jan. 9, ’8%.—3i
OATS — WANTED.
Black & White Oats PURCHASED BY FeNTORE. N:WBERY, * Water 8t.j Ularbottetows. Van A~—whly..whiypas 4
BUCo
BW uve Wwswit, (Choose J
DAILY
theatres are becoming quits politica! events. |
} ;
ta.
Oe we oe
et - eee
,
a ae
eC eee aaeaiieat ; ee
MINER,
18383!
TANUARY
eee ee
9.
ea
OUR ACCOUNTS to December 28th, have just been rendered; and we would take this
means of asking for an immediate settlement,
and trust that our friends will respond call,
to this
PERKINS & STERNS.
Charlottetown, Jan. 2, 1883.
OPENING EX “NO
'dreary, but because it speaks well of the |
i ‘ ' ;
LONDON HOUSE.
(0: —- —
JANUARY, 1888.
“NORTHERN LICHT.”
Black and Colored Cashmeres, Black Plush Velveteens, Colored Velveteens,
Table Napkins,
Black Muslins,
Black Gros Grain Ribbons, Blick Muire Ribbons, Black Kid Gloves,
Black Casbains,
Coat Canvas,
Stiped Hessiaus,
Sheeting, Wineeys, etc., ete.
GEO. DAVIES & CO.
Charlottetown, Jan. 6, 1883.
FURNITURE, COST.
ones SG
FURNITURE, AT
Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown.
EDSTEA DS, (hairs, Tables, Washstande, Sofas. Lounger, Parlor, and Drawing Room Bedroom Suits, Looking Glasses and Mirrors, Winduw Furniture, Picture Frames and
JOHN NEWSON,
Picture Mouldings.
Charlottetown, Jan, 2, 1°83.—ly
my election.
MEN’S AND BOY'S CLOTHING
Ch tevgeg ov. Bp 3B82—whly
GREAT SALE
—oF— |
|
~—ATo~
J.B. MACDO
* ie —eerementenee SES —
IVA LD’S .
EN’S
EN'S MEN’s MEN'S MEN'S MEN’S MEN’S
WARM REEFERS, $3.00. ; HEAVY...REEFERS, $4 00.
HEAVY KEEFERS, $5.00. ;
VERY HEAVY REEFERS, -$6.00.
EXTRA WARM, (Good Qaslity) 7$, 8, $9, $30. WARM OVERCOATS, $4.25.
WARM OVERCOATS, $5 50.
———
CARD.
To the Electors of Ward 4:
ENTLEMEN,—I beg to intimate that on Wednesday, 24'h January, ensuing, I will agein offer ag @ candidate for
COUNCILLOR. ~
During the term I have had the honor of representing you at the Civic Board, the in- teresis of Ward 4 have been strictly guarded, and you will, no doubt, admit that the im- provements made have been greater than at
any previour period,
A press of business will prevent me making so general a canvass as I would wish, 1,
therefore, take this opportunity of soliciting
your suy)port. Your obedient servant,
THEO. L. CHAPPELLE. Ch’'towa, Dec, 37, '82.—pat 31 eod
P.E. Island Railway.
N and after Wednesday, the 13th irstant, and until further notice, a Special Pas- senger Train will leave Charlottetown every evening (“und4ys excepted), at 6.30 o'clock for Georgetown, connecting there with the steamer “ Northern Light” This Tiain will only stop at Royalty Junction and Mount Stewart, geing and returning.
For the information of parties interested, two long and two short blasis of the whistic will be given at the crossings approaching Cha:lottetown, by the locomotive of any train from Georgetown having mails from the
Mainland, L. B. ARCHIBALD, Supt. Railway Office, Charlottetown, Dec. }”,'S2. 6i eod. her pres 4i
THE HANDSOMEST, THE CHEAPEST, THE BEST, SLEIGH ROBES!
ome A Foee
BEER & SONS.
Nov. 22, 1882 —eod
To the Electurs of Ward 4:
1 ENTLEMEN.—Thankful for the expres- sion of contidence in me, which you exhibited ata public meeting of the Ward, by nowinating me as a candidate for City Counc l- lor, | most cordially accept the nomination, and soli*it your active co-operation in securing
I am, most respectfully yours, WILLIAM LADNER. Ch’tewn, Jan. 3, 1833. —3i.
BR. WARBURTON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
(EXINBURGH.)
Office in Old City Hotel, corner of Great George and Dorchester Streets, opposite the Catholic + hape]. Entrance on Great George Street—night bell.
Ch’town, Nov. 14, ’°2.—3m
NOW OPENED
Dining and Coffee Rooms,
North Side of Queen Square, OPPOSITE THE LAW COURTS.
MEN’S VERY WARM OVERCOATS. $6.00. MEN’S EXTRA MEN’S AND BOYS’ ULSTERS, iv Great Variety, very Cheap.
MB” Person in want of Ready-made Clothing for Winter, will find one of |!
the laxgest aud cheapest Stock in the City at
J. B. MACDONALD’S, Queen da wnst.
par, pres Be
HEAVY OVERCOATS, $7.50. '
DD. MAT.
THE BEACH, MURRAY HARBOR SOUTH,
FOR SALT.
(FENDERS from parties wishing to pur- chase the above well known and vale- able property, will be received by my Solicitors, Mesers. Warburton & Conroy, at their Office, in Charlottetown, up to und in- cluding the 20 h day of February nert, 1883.
TERMS—265 per cent. of the purchase money in cesh, to be deposited in a Bank to be named by my Solicitors immediately on acceptance of tender, and to be transferred over to them ag soon as the transfer of the property is execnted ; the balance to be paid in three equal yearly payments, with interest al six per cept. per annum, to be secured on the property, and by approved Insurance Policies upoo the buildings situated thereon. The property consists of, —
1, Large, well-built Lobster Factory, fully equipped and aplendidly 'ocaied.
2. Large, two-story Shop, with Oi) Honse, Ottices, ete,
3 Fish-house, large and conveniently situ- ated,
4. Large, well-built, two-story, flat-roofed Warehouse, new, situated close to the outer end of Wharf.
5 Splendid new Dwelling House, large and well finished, with first-rate cellars, etc,
6. Tin Shop aud Fittings.
7. Two Cottages, Blacksmith’s Shop, Stable, and other outhouses.
8. A good Wharf, situate at end of Beach, immediately in rear of buildings, This Whar! is at the entrance of the Harbor, and is the lateat place for shipping in that section of the Island,
The above properties have been built at a cost ot upwards of $30,000, and are now in good repair,
The “ Beach” is expecially adapted for the Lobster Canning and Mest Preserving Busi. uess, the out-put of Lobsters for the past five vears averaging over 4,500 Cases per annum, while tbe stand has excellent shipping facili- ties, and is one of the very beatin the Isjand for Cod and Hoke fishing, and for the general trade of the country, which tends towards the Wharf and the Beach Fishery,
For further particulars apply to Messrs, Warburton & Conroy, Solicitors. Charlotte. town,
MALCOLM McFADYEN.
Murray Harbor, 2nd January, 1883. jjan 5 iw wly till Feb 20
To the Eleetors of Ward 35,
4 ENTLEMEN,—As my term cf office as Councillor expires, I will agsin contest the Ward in the interests of good government and economy, Soliciting your support, I am, Yours respecifaily, T. A, McL¥AN.
Jan. 4, 1883.—pat
CIVIG ELECTION
BY THE MAYOR.
i? persuance of an Act of the General As- sembly «f thig Island, made and passed in the forty-th rd year cf the reign of Her pre- seut Majesty Queen Victoria, intiiu'ed * An Act to amend the Act of the Eighteenth Vic- tor a, Chapter thirty-four, intituled ‘An Act to lucorporate the town of Charlotietown and all Acts amending the same ’”
I do hereby give Public Notice that an
Election of a Mayor and One Person to Serve as a Commen Council- man in the City Council for each Ward of said City,
Being in all a MAYOR and FIVE COMMON COUNCILMEN, will be Leld on
WEDNESDAY,
the 24th Day of January, A. D. 1883, At the several places, that is to say :
In Ward No, 1. at or near the Stcre of Mesers. J. & T. Morris, corner of Queen and Water streets.
In Ward No, 2, at or near the house of Mr. Thomas Connolly, opp site Mr, R. Hesrtaz’s Warehouse, S:duey Street, between Great George anu Pijvce Streets
ln Ward No. 3, at or near the Market House.
In Ward No, 4, at or near the Fire Engine House. fronting on Kent Street, east, between Weymouth and Cumberland Streets.
Ia Ward No. 5, at or near the House of Widow ‘lierney, coraer of Euston and Great George Streete.
And at the sail Election the Poll will be opened at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and contipue open until five o'clock in the after- noon of the same dey.
DESCRIPTION OF WARDS.
Numb r One shall compr se all that part of Charlottetown which lies south cf Derchester street, and the parcei of land formerly kuown as the Military Barrack Ground,
Number Two shali comprise all tuat part of Charlottetown which lies south of R.chmond Street and north of Dorchetter Street.
Number ‘Three shill comprise ail that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Grafton Street and north of hichmond Street.
Number Four shal! ¢ mprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Fitaroy and porth of Graf on streets.
Number Five shall comprise a'l that part of Charlottetown which lies north of Fi z-oy Street, neluding the Common of the said Town.
NOMINATION DAY.
Act 43, Victoria, Uap 15 —‘'Seven Days before the time of any and every election tor Mayor or Couacillors, the Person or Candi- dates for the office of Mayor or Councillor shall give their uames in as such Candidates to the City Clerk, and the City Clerk shall duiy enter the names, residences @d additions of such perevvs, t gether vith the cifice and ward: for which they are caudidats, and such entry, when made, sha!] be deemed nom. ination fer such candidates,’
There shall be paid by each persen £0 nom- inated for Mayor, at the same time, a fee of ten dollare, and by each person so mn minated as Conncillor, a fee of five dollars which sume shall go toward paying the cost of the election,
No person shail be qualified either for the office of Mayor or Councillor uuless such nom- ination be madein manuer and at the time aforesai
The time appointed ‘for the nomination of candidater, eball be from the time of twelve at noon, until the howe of four o’ckek im the
Ch’town, Dec 12, 1£82,—3m
aetna
KEROSENE.
245 Casks yen Co'vows, Jan, J—pat 2i
afteruvon of the cay fixed for that purpose,
Qualification of Kiectoresee Act 43, Vio
tora, Cap, 14, seo, 20 aud 64. DAVID kK. M, HOOPER, Mayor of Vity ef Charlottetown, WM, B, MOKEISON, City Obert. Me yor's Office, Charlottet: wo,
Peoua y aw, TRar- tot Gay
a” oe
nS
iti aim ae iota”
ee ee iene. 9 en,
oe. re melemeiaaie:
iad Tienda