oy fess Se ie j r , Ny ) ; ingly YEW SERLES. Y- EVENING,

inc COMPANY rh OF WATER

wn gg 1s8UED BV: g Bxaxive® PuBLIS Oprice, CORN

=

py wp GREAT \*!

Br

\ pri ‘ R -* ; ell iy atgetow®, EK. Island “se . oo Rares of Scpscrt fTtON Athan $2 50 hee ; Months 2 cing fhe Months, ; 50 $ A

inde oa Month,

a » nodéerate rates,

for monthly, id vertise-

Fie;

contracts may be made OF a half-yearly or yearty i lication.

qMAWAC FOR FEBRUARY, 1883.

—

ro

MOON S ‘ HANG RS, oon Tth day, Th. 57m, a m. be ret | h day, Sh’ 42m. p. m.

ae F*

-

f ful) Youd, 2éth day, Sh. Ga, p.m. a : ‘Sun Sun Moon} High Days : yout ot itises sets | rises water! len’h.

h mh m/morn/ aftn :

“ This is true Libe

—— i sp DAILY HXAMINER|McLEOD & MORSON!

yw

SOLICITORS, NOTANES PUBLIE, Ete

| 3 OFFICES:

Reform Club Committee Rox i

‘ ooms, O , Office, Charlottetown, r. ‘b. Irland _ | Merchants’ Bank of alifax. Buiidi | mersitle; RE. Islahd: | MONEY TO LOAN, on | moderate interest Nett MeLkon. -

Nov. 24, “82 —pres her

| BR

Barristers & Atwurney §-at-Law

W..&. O. Mokson

tu

|

. INBURGH.)

Office in Old

' itreet—-night befl.* Ch’town, Nov. 14, '82.—3m

FOR SALW.

SAWING & PLANING MILL,

Is now offered for gale.

Wein | Sols | 2 46) 6 16 a o8| 3: 3 44! 7 30) 9 59 % 5, 437) 5 3i) og’ 6| & 25) 9 21 on Bah - an 6. ose wa | sf) 9 6 45'10 48 ; 19 DT 19,11 28 | 37 2; 7 51; morn : 18) 14; $22); O 8/10 17 14) 16 8 53) 045 2} 18| 9 27, b3l } Jl} 1840 4) 2 27} | 9 2010 46' 3 18 | J) 22/11 35) 4 36 | § 23'aft29) 6 2] 3) 24) 1 27, 7 20:10 36 l 26 23; 53 20! 659 97'331;9 7 | | 58 28; 4 48] 9 48) Wes | 56| 30' 5 35'10 24 £ t 541 31| 6 36/10 56) | ts | 52] 33) 7 37/i1 27] | i, | $1) 34, 8 36/11 58,10 57 | wo i , 49) 36, 9 36 aft 30 ee 47; 38/10 36) 1 2 AE 45) 39/11 35) 1 39 yp FT 44| 40\ morn! 2 20; ——_——_~— ——

a ae |

|

a

MULAN & MACNEILL, ITORKEYS - AT- LAW, ‘Solicitors in Chancery,

OMARIES PUBLIC, Ac. See OFFICES O’Halloran’s Building, Grpat, md BF Scuuvas, Q. C. | Curstsx B. Macwerts, Ju. 16, '83. ee

CARD. McLEAN,

SOURIS EAST. “Royal Oak Hotel,”

Dee, Hi, 1882.--Im 3a:. wily 3m a "eee ‘ ; iain 4] #4KK MAGEAGHERN T ; (Late of Italian Warehouse) AGENT FOR

ea

| Ptopal Fire Insurance Company, of England,

& Lancashire Fire Insurance Company, of England,

of London Fire Insurance Co.,

F of Engiand, #F4s Re MOVED e His Office to his New Buildiag,

=o (ven and King Sts, —Up Stairs.

WD, Dec, 7, 82, A,

pak of Nova Scotia. ESTABLISHED 1832,

$1,000,000 : 325,000

Wp Capital . . fund ..

de Agency of this Bank will be opened on B y next, 19th inst., in the buildin ig by the Bank of Prince Edwarc

Bei nye Wider the management of the under:

— rreng Drafts

DON

will be received on interest, and account. éranted on the varieus Agencies and ‘ ents of the Bank.

Mg and other -Exenange bought and S*aeral banking business transacted.

j D. C. CHALMERS, Une 17, 1882 Agent.

LSD Ni. Tnsurance Company,

OF ENGLAND. Capr . APITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.

aitathire Insurance Company!

ony FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS ‘ance effected on

ent rates, *quitably, .

all kinds of property Losses settled promptly

DESBRISAY & ANGUS, . a General Agents, Ch. vuth Side Queen Squar Pn, Sept. 15, 1992,

ery.

Also, that COMFORTABLE DWELLING p; : vain 2 am LI} Pic Mo HOUSE, situated on Cumberland Street, near! es

Grafton,

For further particulars apply.to the owner |

on the premises, cae PAUL LEA, Ch'town, Jan, 5, 1883.

a

NOTICE.

ee eee

EING about to make a change in my business, it is necessary that all amounts due me De paid on or before the tWeatieth January, 1883. All amonuts nog paid will be

| sued for then, without farther notice.

PAUL LEA. Sash and Door Factory, Ch’town, Jan. 5, ’8?.

NOW OPENED

NEW

Dining and Coffee Rooms, North Side of Queen Square,

OPPOSITE THE LAW COURTS,

D. MAY. Ch’town, Dec: 12, 1£82.—3m

; 7 2 “a 44

| eat 2423 BY 4 am A ee ak »*i ips et In RES LO

| eee? +h mastesit é Ser PRIETORS rue PERFECTION |} SOLE PROF = jo Nap f GREENLEES = OF NY NionNt2 }

| ee ed ron [EZBROTHERS | Nee T ODDY.

ee

| 2LCOM MERCIAL STREET. LORDS | WS TILLERIES, ARGY.

ORNE HIGHLAND WHISKY ANALYTICAL SANITARY INSTITUTION 54, Holbern-viaduct, E.C., London, Aug, 8,’79 Rerort on the Lorws Hiestanp WHISKEY:

“ We bave visited the bottling stores of 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 frazrant, mellow,

and of pleasant flavor, and possessed all |

the characteristics of pure and well- matured Scotch Whisky of the first

uality,” ' ‘Arrucr Hitt, Hassatt, M. D. « Orro Hennse, F.C. S., F. 1 C.

Agent :— ” OWEN CONNOLLY Charlottetown, P. &. I.

Feb. 24, 1882.

Ps 1 ie NO ° VHE business heretofore carried on by the . undersigned and the late A. B. Stewart under the style and firm of Hickey & StEw-

art, Tobacco Manufacturers, wiil be con- tinued by the subscriber under the same¢

_— MICHAEL HICKEY. Ch’town, July 4, 1882—pat tf

—_—E x A POSITIVE CURE Wiihout Medicines. ALLAN’S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES. Patented October 16th, 1876. One box No. 1 will cure any case in four days or less. No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case, matter of how long standing. No nauseous doses or cubebs, copaiba, or oil of sandalwood, that are certain to pro- duce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach, Price $1.50. 3 mailed on receipt of price. ticujars send for circular...

no

Sold by all druggists, 07 For further par. P. O. Box 1,533.

J. 0. ALLAN CO,, 83 Jokn street, ge 1 '82—lyr UBSCRIBE for the WEEKLY EXAMI- NE pu on P.

New Vork

t and Best N ewspaper

Oh Oe nh Only 21 per year

RK. Idand.

UH A RLOTTETOWN, PR

™-)| equal. Physicians

good secifity, at

WARBURTON,

PAYSICAA AAD SURGEON

¥ Hotel, corner of Great George and Dorchester Streets, Opposite the | j

| Catholic (hapel. | Entrance on Great George

Lea's Sash and Door Factory,

baer above property will be sold to suit! purchasers, as it now stands, or buildjngs | and land will be gold separate from machip-

rt 9 + ¥, when Free-born Jen, having to advise the Public, may speak

-PARSONS'@-xcPILLS

MAKE NEW RICH BLOOD,:

t ee gin op Sih satis cane the Wood fa the entire system in three months. Any per- nantes of oneh each nght from 1 to\ 12 weeks, may be restored to sound, |

, 9 thing be possihic Fer curing Female Complaints these Pills have.no

use then) in \deir practide. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for

eight lette - ; en eS Bane eee ular, I. 8. JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, MASS.

. — ——— aa P GROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. ice JOHNSON'S ANGDYNE LINIMENT will instan- taneously relieve these terrible diseases, and will positively cure Dine eases out Of ten. Information that will save many lives sent free by mail. Don't delay a moment.

JOH NSON’S ENO ¥ © Prevention is better than cure.

(For internal and Ee- Reoretale. TaMuonza, Sore Lungs, Bleeding at t E it N i M ENT ab ag ng CURES

Chronic Rheumatism, Chr . ings, Chronic H Hacking Cough, WhoojAng Cough, Spi 5 onie Diarrhd@a, Chron pysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Troubles, Diseases of the pine and Lame Back. Sold everywhere, Sendor pamphiet to I. 8. Jotixson & Oo., Bostor, MAss.

eae AKE HENS LAY

how traveling in this eoun

of the Horse and Cattle Paw. ons lay like Sheridan’s Condition Powders. Dose, 1 teasp'n- for 8 letter-stamps, I. 8. Jonnsonw & VCo., Boston, Mase

FURNITURE, FURNITURE, AT COST.

immensely valuable. Nothing one —-—— *():

| | Opposite Post: Office, Charlottetown.

ee

i EDSTEADS, Chairs, Tables, Washestanis, Sofas, Lounges, Parlor, and Drawing Room Bedroom Suits, Looking @Jasses and Mirrors, Window Furniture, Picture Frames and

ngs, ; JOHN NEWSON, Charjoitetown, Jan. 2, 1983.—1y

nna nana ne a

CHEAPEST, SAFEST. SIMPLEST

LIFE INSURANCE

IN TEBE WoRL.D. ° t

The Dominion Safety Fund tife Association OF ST. JOHN, N. B.

o-— $50,000 Deposit with the Dominion Government. | under Government License. oO An Assessment Company with a Safety Fund. Life Insurance at its actual cost. Qo.

ws Good Canvassers Wanted.

LEONARD MORRIS,

General Agent for P. E. Island.

. ay 5

} j

edge

Working

I ome TSA +

TrO LET,

The Business Premises Known as

“83 Queen Btreet,”

Lately in the Occupation of R. W. Tremaine,

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

JAS. DESBRISAY.

Charlettetown, Dec. 29, 1882.—tf

THE EXAMINER 0B 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,

Tnder the Careful and Skilful Supervision of Mr. J. W. Mitchell,

TOE ae nae oe.

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

BILL HEADS.

BLANK ¢'2QUES, NOTES OF HAND, HAND BILLS,

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

INCE EDWAtD ISLAND, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19,

Summerside, Oct, 28, 188%.—ly 174: Robertson, 103 | ? , ° ‘sion through which McLean and Whelan drove,

amggee

eka” of 1883 THE KING'S COUNTY ELEOTION CASE

EVIDENCE.

a

THE

(CONCLUDED. )

Prerer Apo_eu's McIntyre, the respond- ent, sworn and examined by Mr. Davies.—I

_ was a candidate at this last Hiection and was

James R. McLean was my financial! agent. It does not embrace persoval expenses. | 1 had some personal expenses, but they were very small. The amount did not go over $6 or $7. 1 was not aware that the law re-| quired that my personal expenses should | have been returned. If I had, it would have been just as easy to return. The expenses! were af, three places. The ‘first was at Mar-| tin’s. “put my horse up there. He kepta) kind of4tim there. ‘The expenses was about}

$2.- “1 8faid there a night with my horse, and | afte “called there for my diner. I} staid @ co@Ple «f nights at Campbell’s, Car-| digan Bri . Hovkeeps an inn. I expect} that ani about $2. Ilremained a night}

at Sigsworth’s, Cardigan Bridge, the night of the public eting. It would be about $1. | Throughoutfhe rest of the County I used to | stay at pMivate houses and no charges were | ever made.“ The custom ofthe County.. I stayed at Grant's in Georgetown, and paid for iny night’s lodging and breakfast and tea 75 cents, as far as I can recollect. There might |} be a couple of telegrams. 1 sent one from St. } Peters, and one from Cardigan Bridge Wouldn’t cost more than $!. I have no recol- lection of anything else. There'was none. I had not the siightest motive whateyer in keep- ing them except my want of knowledge of the law. After my defeat in’7S, ] made no return at all. I never asked Whelanand Keefe and James’R. McLean to’ go canvassing for me, and did not know they were out. I did not make use of liquor im making ‘my canvass, nor did I authorize it to be used. JI pre- hibited it because L knew it was dangerous and might have the effect of upsetting my election.’ I djd not attempt'to bribe, or buy, or corropt ary elector. I knew of nothing. I was nota party toor knew of no attempt to bribe ver buy any. elector. I told my friends t6 be very careful as I felt pretty certain of being returned, to do nothing that would be the means of upsetting it again. There were}a number of political meetings held throughout the; County. They were called-by Muttart and McDonald. | I attend- ed them all fut one The meetings at Anderson's were supposed to be the meeetings of my friends. Some of my opponents would be there also. The inner workings of the campaign were not discussed. there. Nothing was discussed but what I did not care whether my opponents heard it ornot. When I gave Mr, McLean the appointment as _tinancial agent, it was strictly for that pur- atid I'did pot atifhorize him to act ip ‘any other capacity.

Cross-examined by Mr. Hodgson.—I uncer- stood Mr. McLean was a supporter of mine |I can’t tell, he supported me all he could. I ‘never heard until this noise came up that he , went out of the village canvassing, but | knew that he was asking people in the village to support me. I never gave any one a treat during the Election nor on Election day, J ‘swear positively. I swear I did not give Mr. Kickham a glass of grog on Election day. I ‘swear that the money I have mentioned was all my personal expenses.

Micuaget McCormack re-called,

To Mr. Hodgson.—The appointments of the financial agents were all handed to me on Nomination day.

To Mr. Davies.—The result of the poll was:

elected.

McDonald, total 1,941. McIntyre, total 2,124. Muttart, total 1,854. Robrrtson, total 2,002. The poll at Baltic Road, Lot 46,

was : McDonald, 72; McIntyre, 135: Muttart, This is the polling divi-

as given in evidence. I don’t know if it is the polling division where Garrett votes. Mc- Innis’s forge is in Lot 47, and 1 am not sure if Garrett votes there or not.

Court adjourned to meet at Charlottetown, on Thursday, the 4th January, 1588, at 11 o'clock, in the forenoon.

>< ><

Sugar Refiners’ Profits.

(Montreal Correspondence of the Toronto

Mail.)

The Grit papers have said a good dealat times about the gigantic profits that inure to sugar refiners in the Dominion by the im- position, as they alleged, of the present tariff. The charges of these ignorant prints

‘must have been amusing, if they did not

seem a little sarcastic, to the shareholders of the refining establishments. It will be seen by the annual report of the largest re finery in Canada— the well-abused Redpath Company—that its directors have only de- clared the very mederate dividend on capital of six per cent. at a time when money in the open market brings eight per cent, easily. The cause of the profits is therein laid down, and it is a fact that it corroborates the arguments of the Mail in always maiptaining that competition would keep down the price of the necessary household article of sugar. The following is the substance of the report :—‘‘At the annual meeting of the Canada Sugar Re- fining Company, a dividend of 6 per cent. for the year was declared. The directors refer to the business of the year as extre- mely unsatisfactory, consequent on exces- sive production and resulting keen compe- tition. They point out that the consump- tion in the Dominion for the average of the past five years is only 115,687.44 pounds, or 51,650 tons, aad that this includes all classes of sugar for consumption, as well as syrups, but not including molasses. This is equal to only 27 pounds per head per annum, about one-third of the consump: tion in Great Britain, accounted for, it is presumed, by the’ large use of maple sugar in the rural districts, especially in this pro- vince. For this business there are now no less than five refineries competing, the Canada sugar refinery and St. Lawrence in this city, the Nova Seotia and Atlantic at Halifax, and the Moncton sugar refinery ; and a considerable importation of raw sugar for consumption is also included in the above total. The above figures are taken from the trade and navigation retqrns issued by Government. The capacity of the Canada Sugar Refinery is quite one-

VOL, 12.---NOQ. 76.

The Fall in Prices in 1882.

SINGLE Cor

The London Heconomist regards as the most strongly marked commerciab feature of the year 1882, the fall in therprice of commodities. .The | following list shows that this decline enrbraced the great leading staples :— ; :

Dec. '82.-. Deo. 8]. Fall. CO a.s £ lL. £.%ed Wheat(Gazefte) 2 -1- 6 2*4 4 .0 246 Sugar (Veme Cara) <> 1 Oo O.4+1 & §. @ F-§

Coffee (Ceylon 3°th @O 2.16 O° 0 &

Tea (medium

Flax (St. Pét- érsborg).,..«ei. 0 0.7%. 909 0 3 O@ Silk ( Cantor 70° )2::6+ 0-15 0 0 2 6

Jute (good)...1410 019 0 0 410 0 Iron { Seotch

lish)... "70 -O 8-75 16" 0. -5 10-0 Lead (English)l4 5 0.1512 6 O17 6

Nove.—The exact rate for cottons in Dec.

1882 was 5 and 13-l6ths, aud in Dec. 1&8, it was 6 and 11-]6ths pence. io

As buyers or séllers, Canadians are affect- ed by the change in price of all these com- moditiess Except whéat, we are sellers of none of-them; of the balance of the list we are buyers. In the chief market for the surplus wheat of the world, the price fell last year—after last harvest—and it still remains probably below the average of the year. Of thé prospect of thé neXt harvest it would be too soon to Spe ak; but in many parts of Europe the crop is likely to be more or less damaged The fall in the price of iron was favorable to railway con- struction; and in this respect railway com- panies and contractors were in luck.— Moni tary Times. .

——ip Gh Gm —

Breaking in Cart Colts.

The breaking in of cart colts is very simple. They are usually ‘put towork at from two to two-and-a-half years old! The first step to fake is to get it acetistomed to the workifg horses; by being baited in the stable with them, it will soon allow itself to be tied to the manger. fa day or two, when it has gained confidence, a collar and harness may be carefully placed .on ity so.thetibeterde tT it whilst baring. This should be done two or three days, accord- ing to the temper, never taking it out of the stable with the harness on until thor- oughly quiet with it; patience, quietness, and determination are ‘hree special elements required in the man in charge, and without them no man ought: to be: trusted with a colt—a rough, nvisy, hot-tempered fellow

will do the mischief in a few minutes that may také weeks to’ overcome, The next step (says Mr. G. M. Sexton in his

admirable essay) is to teach the colt to lead particularly avoiding injuring the mouth, as is often done, with a sharp bit; having accomplished this, it issafest put into trace between two old horses in a waggon an hour or two, and the same day a shorttime at plough. Itis a good plan to tackle in two colts at a time; they will do the work at plough of one horse; at first doing half a day each, and when thoroughly edueated may go all day every other day, as it saves the trouble of changing, especially when at a distance from home. Of course, care must be taken not,to gall the shoulders; washing them with salt water when they come from work is a good preventive. The collaf had better be a trifle too smal) than too large. ©

Oollars, bits, .bridle-reins, and trace require the master’s eye, to see that the former fits the horse properly, and is ina proper condition, so as not to chafe or gall the shoulders. The bits should be jointed snefiies, smooth, of medium size ; the reins of just such a length as to keep the head in the proper place, without gagging ~the mouth, and allow the horse to go fully into his collar. The reins should be whole with- out buckles ; the good horse. cannet then | e buckled Up, a& 158 ¢ tet de ne, with, per- haps, asharp straight bil “The horse is often thus made both fretiul and a jib, and consequently spoilt. Again, bad, old, worn- out traces, by breaking, have made many a horse false. Horses are clever, and do not like to be deceived. Care should be taken to see that the traces and harness generally are sound and in good repair. There is no policy, for various reasons, in baying old harness because it may be had for little money; it is a benefit only to your harness maker.

- —a> + >> -<Ee—

A Hint to the Girls.

The newest parlor game at Laramie, Wyoming Territory, where woman suffrage has been established, was invented by the ladies of that region. The girls sit in one room in a row, with a chair in front of each one. The young men are stationed in an- other room, and are brought in one by one. When he comes in the youth chooses his chair, and the young lady behind him binds his eyes with a handkerchief. Then the black cook comes in, kisses him and dis- appears. The young man is released, feel- ing much refreshed and elate, and promptly retires to the other end of the room. His feelings when the next young man comes in and ia treated to this novel entertain- ment can be imagined, but they are miti- gated by the pleasure of seeing the other fellows undergoing the experiment. As a winter evening amusement, it is one of the most popular in Wyoming.

re Horsford’s Acid Phosphate FOR NERVOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, ETC., ETC. Send to the Rumford Chemical Works, Previdence, B; 1., for pamphlet. Mailed

free.

— ee eer

Fure hundred and forty Remnants of Dress Goods fer less than half price at Prrkins &

half of all the consumption ef the Domin-

ion. ° eo ‘hig

STERNS. [feb 16 3i

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