eee mR ee

j tidy ) i A i Lb U % ' ‘i ; vU Conti Qu teri ‘ ments, I reTQTTH A q 4 PIWNGT ibe wisi GET eis LLIWUIVEALIUE ULbivios oon T no imwn? 7 - ; : Buee A d * | U ' il § Oi IF a AN! CAPI | ‘ tH es j a ry nt tnnnnn Fira e1 12 nn City of London Fire ‘nsuranee Company i j CAPITAL, TEN MILLI } In uran

at current rates Li amd «qtmitabls

4 ¢ 2 ° . > : 5 rons rigtei Ol, c V¥ ; — ee . ie MYVHE above Horel now RE OPI t uAaVit t ie i } ' refi shee ‘ e! ly aitr i t iu \ ‘ the Railv D 5 wat t offer inducen if at Permanent d Tra: ‘ ra a modaticn unsurps 1 ly other Hotel i the city, WM. E. HiCKSY @h’ town, Dec..21, 81. Pre a . — ' ~ “a ée ne — 4 s 2 ot e3 * z : oS Be 3 B4R6 3 iS 3 © a2 a 22 ae 23 e Sf eS AGS s ‘=. * 3 - ” as . } 7 £ @ a@’ &R 2 Craze is The Mayflower Mil nat > Ory w a 1e ay U W Vi ul LN) a Have been thoroug! ly ove ul 1, and : a first-class Steam Engire put in, making It second to tk on the | i Parties from a ¢ } then grists at short I H, S. GATES, sity D ; —4} 2a ie ly 2m

W-~st Ro

GROCERIES, &c.

1) AT THE FISH MARKET

GRAFTON STREET, Wholesale and Betail,

50 barrels SUGAR (Yellow Extra C), ©0 barrels Granulated SL GAR, . 100 heif-chests and caddies | HA, 200 barre ie Choice Family FLOUR, J00 barrels (Americar ) K.D. MEAL. 10 barrels BEANS, : ©0 barrels URBIE|: APPLES, 50 boxes Valencia and Muscatel RB‘ ISINS,

Soap, Brootms, Buckets, Wasl 500 qtis Choice mon, Mackerel, Herring Pork, Hams. Bacon and Lara J

Ch’town, Jan. 27, 1882—6i «

Family Cod

i Be Aras, ac ,@

Gehe GS) ‘ ist SOa I. Sal.

, Digby Herring-

at lowest prices,

H, MYRICK, vd

W. C. BISHOP,

Ss Ei LEE

i Heneral | i] xe UilU iva Vu AsbeA L *es a ee rat > hr , os e 7. G a e pA Ati : ee Shipment « l a Goods, and co va thereon. Wand ' oe « Hul 8, Uarg sets . Ped first-class ofh a Consiznments of Pro eo prompt returns guaranterd x Corresponden solicited 7a promptly a , 1001 a Nov. 14, 1881—1 “hee

] = LOOK You

STOVEPI?PE.

mrnt of

Stovepipe and

FHXHE subscriber is now making

* - -_, - “

. | ro JiVATL ; viata miu ' ’ i] i At gg Vie j ay >" S aby . ‘ \ to | ot! 1 Canned m I ‘KS ree it ' 5 £ ited, and t wered

eee so tes Ear. ry ats e 5 za & :

Sam

STOVEPEPE,

fin assort.

Pinware,

‘“* This is true

ey ee ~~ oe oe

Liberty, when Free-born Men having to advise the

= ee

ETOWN,

ne

LOT

<a Rete one

-— Os —— 3 “4 " cadymade Clothing, ea

‘9 oe ‘i aia ss Ba ° 8 d ee: - oh Bu. Some iixpensive Ladies’? Cieth Manties and Doimans, a. in ot ioe ¥ 17} # es 4 3 " ae . é - ur Lined Cloaks, Sealettes and Colored Dress Goods,

a rr

JUST

‘A Selesh Assortment of Flowers, Feathers, Velveteans,

AT A LARG HZ

Cost! Tweeds and Heavy

Cloths,

| WANT TO CLOSE OUT MY STOCK IN THIS LINE.

REDU CWA OWN. OPENED AND MARKED LOW,

R. W. TREMAINE,

OR ER Re as

TISH WAI

of superior quality and text

YroepDnyrrvp rT = [INSPECT THEIR

ee ee = Sa — —_—_

; SHT DING OFF

i shall Sell

Parties wishing to

GOOD TEA, 23, 39 and 33 cent

| as they import d

STOCK IF YOU WANT GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY.

W. A. HD ait eat @ BF &

RAISINS, 10 cents ;

- “a ~ aoe ee wore ————

-EHOUSE, QUEEN SQUARE.

0——————--—-

ee ee

W. & A. BROWN & CO.

Keep in Every Department of their Establishment a ‘full assortment of

STAPH AND FANCY DRY GOODS,

ure, which cannot be surpassed either for price or quality, irect from the best British and Foreigu markets.

A. T—

@

off my Stock of Groceries at

Cos ht. .

get their @ROUCERIES Cheap should call at once and leave their orders.

8; CRACKERS, 4 to 14 cents; CURRAN DS, 8 cents.

MOLASSES, 47 cents; SUGAR, 8 cents.

A large lot of CONFECTIONERY from 15 to 20 cents; lot CHRISTMAS GOODS, very

cheap; and sundry other articles too numerous to mention—all at cost for Cash only.

W. A. HUTCHESON,

109 Urrer QueEN Srreet

CH SD 185% eae ; SUSIBESS COLLEGE,

(ESTABLISHED 1573,)

& Owen’s Brick Building, Corner of King and Queen Streets, Char- lottetown, P. E. 1.

MILLER, - - Proprietors,

to Educate Young Men! for Hasiness.

TR SYSTEM is conducted on Actual ss and Scientitie Principles, and nhraces al! subj cts necessary for a thorough COMMERCIAL Education. Our facilities for | teachmmg these are the most complete that have | ver been devised. Theory and practice are combined, and the whole course rendered 80 | interesting and practical that the dullest stu- cannot fail to be largely benefitted. The is short, practical, useful and it is just what every MAN needs no matter what his calling oz

POurse of study reasonable ; land will use, profession is to be. i | ‘The youth commencing a business life with fonly industry and integrity as his capital, the | lclerk engaged during business hours, but | -irous by evening study to repair the de- |

| fects in his education, each have the advan- | .re offered by our sessions occupying DAY , \ND EVENING. Morning Session, 9.30 to; 112 and 2to4p.m. Evening Session, 7.30 | to 9.A0. | j{iplomas granted to such as pass satisfac- | examinations. Students may enter at:

vy time. No entrance examination required. | Business men and others are cordially invited | call and examine our system } Teach your sons what they will practice | hen they be i p wticulars concerning ‘Terms, Tuition, cholarships, &c., &c., om application to i

L. B. MILLER,

Principal,

some men.

fan. 7, 8l—eod.

BANK OF P. & ISLAND, | BANK ui ' i AND, | ;}ANK OF P. E, ISLAND NOTES taken i} at their face for Goods or in payment of

wsPe a « Dilis, at

} BORKHAM’S BOOT STORE. | Nov, 29—tf

a

Zz Best q" lity, whir h he ie selling cheap for Cash, se ’ cEAER aan ne aaa

pa f = Tinware and Stovepipe, all kinds, made to FARM WAN TED. order, Special prices to wholesale dealers, Orders for fitting up, Stoves promptly and 4 V \NTED TO PURCHASE, @ Farm of, carefully att~nded to, \ from 200 to 50 acres of friatle soil and | Ord« rs solicited, Shop opposite Dr. Jen- porous subsoil, well watered, with good | ; kio’s residence, Queen Street, dw ling House and oth r necessary build- | i R. RODD, ines Address, with full particalars to Mr. | 4 Practical Timemith, Reso, Hamilton Lodge, Jeppa, Bdinburgh, i; Charlottetown, Sept, 3), oi -#m Seotiand, {ja 18

For Scotch and English Tweeds cr Worsted Suits, For Canadian Tweed Suits,

for Overcoats of all Descriptions,

0

= See CL

-GOoO TO--

aS Ss UPPER QUEEN STREET, TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL

|

CORNER

There you will find the largest and best assortment of Cloths in the

Island. Prices very moderate.

The best workmanship and a_ pertect fit yuaranteed,

— ALSO— A complete line of Gents’ Furnishings and Felt Hats, cheap, &c. Xe. Remember the address, two duors above Apothecaries Hall Corner Charlottetown, Oct. 11, 1881.

SOAS: EU were. Cat et Pte SN BR

THE EXAMINER JOB PRINTING OFFICE

HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH

A Large Supp'y of Printing Types and Material, GF THE LATEST INVENTION AND BEST DESCRIPTION,

AND WE ARE NOW PREPARED,

Tader the Careful and Skilful Supervision of Me. J. W. Witsheil, TO PRINT LETT) R HEADS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS,

BILL HEADS, BLANK CHEQUES, NOTES OF HAND, HAND BILLS,

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

Ladies’ Sacques, &., &e.

83 OUEEN STREET

DODGERS, dc., &e.,

Public, may speaX free.”’—EvnipipEs.

Stnc ie Corres Two CEnta.

ween

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1882.

—

Irish National Land League.

| The Land League held its usual weekly }meeting in St. Patrick’s Hall, last evening. 'The Prezident occupied the chair. Busi- ‘ness of a preliminary nature having been i disposed of, some additional subscriptiens received by the Collecting Coimmittees since the'r last report ware handed in. It was decided that they retain their books to re- c ive the further contributions of friends.

Mr. C.D. Collins read a very carefully ‘prepared paper on the work which the Land League has accomplished, both in Parliament and out of it. Mr. Collins, in a clear and concise manner, dealt with the high-handed action of Parliament in muz- ziing free discussion of grave political ques- tious by the hitherto unknown rules of gag law. Al:hough these rules were specially introduced to stifle free discussion on de- mands for parliamentary reform of Irish grievances, they could, and possibly would, yet be used to summarily dispose of the clameors for reform of the grievances of the British public itself. He drew a paralle! between the entreaties sent by the ancient Saxons of Britain to their Roman masters for one more legion to guard them from the attacks of barbarians and the entreaty of Irish landlords for ‘‘ one mcre legion” to save them from their terrible Irish ten- ants.

Mr. John L. Trainor followed in a well- received address, in defence of the No- Rent programme, as laid down by the lhaders of the Land League. He showed it to be a_ perfectly legitimate course to alopt. The cry for land reform was not to fix rents, but to abolish the system as had been done in Prince Edward Island. The lately established Irish Land Court had proved one fact—if it needed proof— that the rents which Irish holders of land had been pasing were twice as high as the value ef the holdings were worth. Considering these facis, itseemed a sound course to adopt, in the words of the manifesto, ‘‘ to pay no rent until the Government relin- quishes the existing system of terrorism aud restores the Constitutional Rights of the people.”

Councillor Byrne rose and highly com- plimented Mr. Trainor’s fine address. He strongly endorsed the views therein set forth. The huge monopoly of Landlord- ism was repugnant to the unchanging principles of justice, ania burden on the industries of a nation, and no Government should permit such an evil to exist to mar social harmony with its baneful effects.

The ladies having honored this, as well as some previous meetings with their pres- ence, & discussion took place as to the prospects for ferming a Ladies’ Branch of the League in this city. The Executive Committee was instructed to consider the matter and report at a future meeting,

On motion, the meeting adjourned.

Ricgarp WaAtsH, Secretary.

Ch’town, Feb. 14, 1882.

MARERBTS. EXPORTATION OF CANADIAN POTATOES TO HAVANNA.

To-day a shipper commenced loading ten car-ioads of potatoes at the Grand Trunk yards at Point St. Charlies, for Havanna they are being shipped via New York, and ten cars more will be shipped to complete the orJer. The lot new being put on cars cost $1.10 per bag, and it is understood that $1.15 per bag has been paid for a part of the second batch. As Cuba in previous years has imported large quantities of pota- toes from the United States, and as the latter country is compelled to import this season, we would not be surprised if this new export trade develops into important proportions. —Muntreal Gazette, Feb. 7.

THE HORSE MARKET. The following were the shipments of

horses from this city to the United States : Horses. Value. For week ending February We 30. t+ -saseaene 117 = $18,223 50 For week previous....... 113 12,915 00 For corresponding week UM SOGEA. 6 iv. til. 129 11,535.14

A good demand exists for heavy draught horses, and good carriage teams on export account at former values. There are about 14 American buyers on the market, and about 80 horses were standing at the stables of the American House to-day ready for shipment.—Montreal Guzette, Feb. 7.

In the United States the Funding bill introduced by Mr. Sherman, ex-Secretary of the Treasury has passed the Senate, and is likely to receive favorable consideration in the House of Representatives. It pro- vides for the issue of $200,0Q0,000 of 3 per cent bonds of the United States, to replace alike amount of the outstanding 35 per cent bonds, which are redeemable at the peasure of the Government. In order to induce investors to purchase the new issue, it is provided that none of the bonds shall be retired until all outstanding bonds bear- ing a higher rate of interest have been re- deemed, it being anticipated that investors will prefer the bond bearing a lower rate of interest, and having an indefinite period to run to the three and a half per cents, which may be withdrawn at any moment. The amount of the new issue bas been fixed at $20,000,000, because of their experi- mental character, no country having yet succeeded in keeping a 3 per cent bond at par, even in time of peace and easy money.

+b

Men-or-War at Barsavoes.—The fol ‘lowimg -hips of war were in the harbor as | Barbadoes on the 1th ult. :—

| H.M S&S. “Northampton,” 7 320 (12 guns), “" ‘‘Fantome.” 940, (4 guns). } |

sé **Uido, ’ 1760 (12 guns). “ Griffin,” 7+0 (4 guns),

| The Belleville Chief of Police in his annual report, recommemts the fogging of wils- beaters,

VOL 10.--NO, 70,

NEWS NOTES.

Another outbreak of yellow fever is re- ported in Senegal.

The Pope is about to create a Papal Delegate to America,

Oscar Wilde, the prince of zesthetes,is to pay a visit to Toronto soon.

The export of gold from New York last week amounted to $3,460 _.840,

On one of the days of last week there were only eight failures in Paris.

The highly esteemed Police Magistrate of St. John, Humphrey T. Gilbert, Esq., is dead,

The Mansion House fuxd for the relief of persecuted Jews in Russia has reached £19,000.

A renewal of outrages on Jews is feared in Moscow. The authorities are making strenuous efforts tg prevent their recur- rence.

The earnings of the St. Paul, Minnea- polis and Manitoba Railway for the fourth week of January, were $124,500, showing an increase of $44,800 over the correspond- ing period of last year.

Ata weeting of the shareholders of the Windsor Hotei, at Montreal. the other day, it was resolved to raise $350,000 on seven per cent. bonds, redeemable in twelve years, to pay off the mortgage coming due in July next. .

A Montreal gentleman has received a letter from London, Eng., stating that the Imperial Privy Council, in giving its opin- ion on the Temporalities case, while declar- ing the Quebec Act unconstitutional, ex- pressly declined to decide whether the present Board is a body properly constituted under the Act of Incorporation.

At the annual meeting of the sharehold- ers of the Montreal Cotton Company, on Monday, it was resolved to double the ca- pacity of their factory at_ Valleyfield, at a cost of $300,000; the work will be com- menced in the spring. The enlargement will give 66,000 spiadles, in place of 35,000 at present.

The Pust and Daily News excepted, the English press has indalged in singularly few comments on this week’s despatches describing the reversal ef Blaine’s South American policy and universal repudiation of bis views by the people. The Dai/y News assumes that the Clayton Bulwer treaty will stand, and likens Blaine to Oscar Wilde, Deacon Pogeam, and Jefferson Brick.

In recognition of the gallantry displayed during the retreat to Candshar, the Horse Guards have conferred a commission as lieutenant on Sergeant A'gernon M. Caulfield, of the (late 65th) Berkshire Regi- ment. Lieut. Cauifield, who is only in his 24th year, was present at the battle of the Maiwand, and in the fearful retreat on Candahar he, although wounded in the leg, rendered such assistance to an officer of his regiment as to be the means of saving his life. This is the fourth commissi n from the ranks awarded for gallantry in the late Afghan war.

A good story, illustrating the audacious humour of Remenyi, the celebrated violin- ist, comes from Scranton, Pennsylvauia. While he was playing one of the finest pas- sages in Schubert’s serenade, the enchanted rudience was disturbed by the vigorous crunching of peanuts by sume one in the gallery. After enduring the irritation for some time, Remenyi brought the sclo to a sudden close, and, when recalled, made the following speech:—‘‘ Ladies aad gentlemen. I now make me a little speech. That pea- nuts eater me very much annoy, and [ think he enjoy himself so much as nobody else in the house. When he get through with his peanut selo ! goon.” This sally was loudly applauded, and there was no more peanut crunching for the rest of the

evening. With a view to soothing the wounded feelings of his unknown tor- mentor, the violinist subsequently sent tbe following letter to a local

paper, which published it with editorial comments:—‘* Tv the Editor—This is an open letter written to the great unknown ‘peanuts eater and cracker, whom I have not the pleasure to know, aud who showed his great bravura virtuosity in cracking peanuts while [was playing the softest strains in Schubert’s lovely serenade, and whom I dared to rebuke publicly at the concert which I gave last evening at your nice Opera House in Seraston. Lt is now too late for me to repent for having rebuk- ed him publicly, because he was right and [ was wrong. The unknown peanut de- vourer was a real melonane, and of course also a gastronome, and this I can prove be- yond dispute. Imo, His idea was to give to me and to the public in exchange of my musical notes, peanuts ; besides, he meant it also well not oniy from a _ gastro- nomical, but also from a melomaniac standpoint—he wanted to help me with a kind of castagnette accompaniment. So you see, dear editor, he was not a fiend—on the contrary. But in future the great une known gentleman peanuts cracker, eater and devourer would do wisely if he would bring with him a bushel of peanuts aad to strew them on the fluor. It would greatly relieve the monotony of a concert by this continuous kind of pedal crex-crax accom- paniment, which would be altogether charming and most harmonious. He might a'so, if he is rich, try to lay the founda- tiun to a peaniits musica! conservatory, for which philanthrepical action he may well deserve the gratitude of the fature peanuts crackers. Well may he live. Epovarp ReMENYI.”

Aut our Druggists now heartily endorse the amazing success of Mack’s Mazuetic Medicine, ani recommend it far both sexes in ali cases of sexual weakness. Sold in Charlottetown by Apothecaries Hall Co. See advertisement in another column. [feb 10 2w

= QS fe —

L. E. Prowss has just received a very large stook of Christy's, Loadea, b: 7 we

spring.

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fil “} ee ern!

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Se en eee or ae se

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