) i

SINGLE Corres Two Crnts,

VOL. 12.-—NO. 116.

a7 a: fais is tru ee - a i te LC —_ a ‘ue Liberty 7 ? ay , . 7° . . tingee —" Sees oe Men, having to advise the Public, may speaX free.”-—Evuirives. o r ‘r)T) QR j es ¥ . pW SERIES CHARLOTERTOW 7 4 ‘* j ‘ i Y : Sts NAL ' AR CETOW N PING BPOHWaAPpI % TT. Camry ~ OF a i NUK EDWARD ISLAN ATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1883 a — — . PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1883, We , ore . i treet, LY “XAMINER!] SULT IVAN & MACE RT ' | * Vat fab DAILY i. & wiv ils Gd, MAG PILL r : v7 A i ea . ey NG, i ae wna = mh Be Fe 4: ~ w F. “ j i , gp ve 3 AT Rrapeaewes c- ro ee GA ahi g., a 3 , : | @ , ae é j be ae a : i ion woe £se,. « he ' tk th axils ' - Al TOR REVS ALLS Aue 2 738% 9 SRD AS ! | pace BS \ pron” ROR 2 ALOT LA . aia wy LOGS | a p . ‘ ATER =e? § Se. > ie ae q Ln ~*~ * & } > ec - ty . ‘woe y : nul Hele * : : os : ‘ ~ oe ye } =the $3 ‘ NOt ES OF i HE SESSION. ; | iRESTS, Soli¢iters is < tho eos ww OR ; o> ~ | VRCKOPS i moneery Fe Se oe ES ae ’. sian, | ;, ot } ' te Ge os eee P B. I STEAM COMMUNICATION a mttetoWR, j Bip i Th a errs | Ni N. ¥ e, -'s s yy woo er a wa mn . walls a . ° .. TAREES PUBEC, &e.| MAKE NEW RICED BLOOD, _ |, 1M “mitico on SicamCommunication so 50 OFFICES — O'Halk ran’s Building Great And will completely change {ze blocd ta the entire system in three diate “et ‘ between I cinee Edward Island and the! aS M - I weorge Street, Charl tetowg — “7 son who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 1% weeks, dine ha reatored to ale , Mainland met this morn'ng and examined | rye — . 0) 6S Money to Loan health, if such 2 thing be possible, For curing Female Couiplsints these Pills have no Pena! Haythorne on the aan ISes- an py BOD W. W. Scunivay YW. ©. | Ougsraa B, M equal, Physicians use them in their preetice. Sold ever, whore, or sent by mail for itor Haythorne read a paper, which he had} ’ ratca ask . a | HSS tal ‘ ae . > ai tan cea er - ‘ ‘ é : r 7 ° m 2 | ye c ns ‘ } ,: ‘ . op Adverts erate ratoe | ig, ea. a | (SE aeeceeeniee. Sad fe Salone BS eeOs. 8 G0. PETES, Mass.| | Peapered with ours, dbaling with the bbe by md : hy mt ; anppee re agape mage | jd"testion exhaustively. e advocated that} Jr hal -Ye assy =e ATCiTTN ALAN > ea : a 5 a me ‘A fi me CR dUF cs AS ; HMA, BRONCHITIS. contracts for the service across the Straits; eee? ae PrN eh oe ARES obs i bitin Ss aS SE 2 ANOD YR tye ver pl peehern ae shonld be let for shortened terms, and wm SP] , ' 33 ‘ BM IVEG a | aheously reveve these terrible diseases, and wi sitive) ae ' ' Sy anHee | ee ene ee ert te —— ame LAIN aL baat Ui Ud i i i, cure nine cases out of ten. Information that rill eave that strew steamers should be placed on} | a Bs: ¥ pany lives oust, See bs mail. Don't delay a moment. the route thus pro! nving ti seasou fF now 1O0? eects | revention is better than cure. + ie, ins rOLON GINS e > t AWAS FOR APRIL, 1883. ; - eS 8 pete EM a ee AS : > 2 Y il / materially. lie believed a ermanent " AM fmeen. .Inoneanes flame JOHNSON’S ANCDYNE LINIMENT (Pervez, mMeriilly. He believed ap 7 une iN ine OTT Ne etralsie, Gueteestnn.'Mens t aman Siskind ot oi tas Ma, a a ee service should be established between / . A Jad } ' za, Sore Lungs, Kiecding at the Lunge, Chronic Moarseness, Hacking Con; ooping Coug } moos ai ui foal iu b . Ct yy Z ; e 24 king Cough, Whooping Cough, low ‘ * ) itso tatiana sae aan = 4 wh ic lbysenter + Che a Morbus, Kidney Troublea, Diseases of the j rcorvetown and the Mainland as well as ¥ . on iit ss i i ame Back. Sold every ere, d for pamphie . 8. Jounson d i 8 f As | . . ‘ . Se gs Hore Tt day, 9. 25m, OF ENGLAND, Fe et meee ce ee hetween the Capes, As to the kind of OF five ea Quarter, 14°2 a ha ‘APTTAI N MILLIO? - Sb tonteling Spite Loostty. cave sat eek vessel best suited for the purpose, he rhe ris. Pind os ‘ . tAL, CEN MILLION DOLLARS. Gf the Wares anh Cotte Pexcaun int eee thought the draught should not exceed! re oe Wihc ~ U '. ™m nk are worthless trash. Me says that Sherid ze ifrom eight y re fee DS Hicie aid | fe — aw Days i LES ti] p HjuPaneA f WHY bmimcnscly ’ : athe. the 7 ay it mate 1 lay like Shevidan’s Condition I j D lte pao only Medreds ® by the meh te: > “ s/aye : eerr i ; i ¢tha, ; u a eenae BAGS. NE Ms On @alth Wir Tualke Hons day ike Sheridan's Condition Powders. Ose, , . 7 a pee ee POU ,’ ; < Sveaii- oa fos on WEN oat clean taeda pW UD Las U udu Gail Ui Pahy fat to 2 pint food. Sold every wuere, or sent by mail fer’ jeiter-stamps. I. 8. JOHNSON & Co, Bostom, Mass. ers, and if skilfully handled all difficulties tee mora) aléa) | CAPITAL, FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS| Bene 4 oe ere | € not asig 241 1 Slt 4 BT a se" UNGALLANT SENATORS, 13 isy ; «+ , 3) 5 | i ; - ow ellected on all kinds of property The ladies of Ottawa sre much incensed on day 42 24 = 3! o = ; at ct rrent rates. osses settled srompt] ‘es \ ao TR . a 1 . ~ Te € ) Uti ‘ a i L f on £0 (tS i) 3 at j and equitably. P py CH Be A PES a ° & A i SE a ny fai PLES & at the action of the Senators in shutting jWejoewlay | > eo oe DESBRISAY & ANGUS, the gallery reserved for these honorable ; tharsday ib 9 4 13) 9 22) Pd General Agente, r “te gentieman in the Commons. On the night inday Ht ‘ tt ° a | = »—South Side Queen Square of the budget speech all the other galleries rywurday a > so rl tewn, Sept. 14, 1882 were crowded to excess, many ladies having ‘endsy 3 a3) 3 54 213 5 : to stand, and although but ten or twelve ii lay 23, 35) 6 35) morn : ai VESER OE ogy Senators only satin their gallery, a'l the gieeiay =| 2 36; 7 22’ © 15 i ) H . i [' ~< rest of the seats being vacant no ‘one was 2 fi & 37,815, T @ one « and ds Ta ove ; 7“) enti: naling y Weloeed as 9 131 1 48 : Ss Lt wal. Es 6 ORDLD. allowed init. Abouteleven o’cloeck, how- {bursda oe oo: 2 a : } st ‘ . ow ae ‘ — ; ae i Phe + lay ’ 21) 4010 14] 2 41 i: . 5B Sf ak. ; 1 th S ‘ , by oe " er, a aay ety given en _ B igi 4t/ll 17, 3 44 ih } ‘ *i atal . d [ fi A t ege of seats, but there were others who som 1 2'aft19| 4 56 13 28) WX) HITE RUSSIAN. Makes whit e OmMInIOn VAG’ un | ¢ SSOCIa lon were denied this accommodation, and they ; 16 44) 1 211601 / AmVsAN. Makes white strong were justly indignant at the Senatorial ex- ij Monaz 14) 45| 9 901 7 D5 i ¥ flour, Yields the best. Well suited — clusiveness is 12 ‘6 3 18) g : t the Island soil and climate OF ST. JOFIN, NN, BE. wilanaatecaiaiie wie 8 y ao So ant a ae | oan eiteiiie’ ~ieec : yhosday 10) 48} 4 21) 8 47| JOHN NEWSON, |. ; : a ko : } A Reign of Terror. phisy 5 Se a Ch'town, March 3, '83.—2w $20,000 Deposit with the Dominion Government. Working —— : ] 5) 6 21 UC i sani i a : i, ere rT: EKO > Ly , ve - g sbarday 5 52 : 20 10 9313 49 und CL Gov ernment qicense. DIS ac ERY , A ae -—_ CanaNs wy _ gyaday al sal aane a raver yy Tah ) IN BIRMINGHAN-—-FENIANS AND DYNAMITE Gwoday 7 4 Se ‘ 1) ‘ A — FIENDS AT WORK-—-EXTRAORDINARY PRE- yheday 2| 54, 9 t7iAl 41 i : : ‘ a a“. a : a tame ve . PACTTRES aera Sidney | 0) 55/10 12 aft 16) a An Assessment Company with a Safety Fund. Life Insurance} cavrionary measunns Reviveo. : 459) 57)11 3) © 53! | i/ ‘ } i ‘tu: “a ‘ z ~ is y 37 5811 49) 1 33) | m é at its actual cost. The Birmingham police on the 5th raided ee y , 55: 59jmoru| 2 21] a e eed a suspected locality in Ledsan Street, Lady- is | 547 11039131414 9 ‘ | Wenta wood, and discovered a fenian nitro-gly- po 7 52) 21 1 9} 4 23! ‘ aed ea Good Canvassers Wanted. cerine factory in full operation there. The ied Ladubitable Evidence, 2 apparatus for preparing and mixing the ex- .—— ee (Condensed) LEONARD MORRIS, ors cenaesee ea \wrem Decters Drngstets, Merchants tafe principles, which clearly showed its DR. MAC LEOD | armers, General Agent for P. E. Island. inventor to be pot only a thorough scholar — Summerside, Oct, 28, 1883.— ly in chemistry and machinery but an adept —lHas— | Some of the additional home testimony re- = jin expedients for preventing discovery.

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PuLECD & MORSON:

Pers, voTanes PuBue, ETC,

BSP eS RRR I SSE *

9

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‘70R. McLEAN,

7 CWitows, Jone 17,

ceived since publication of last pamphlet, GIVING ENTIRE SAZiPPACTienr— Picton, April 20, Gentlemen,-~-I find that your Pads are giv- ing entire satisfaction, and wish you inc; easea sales for so valuable a remedy for disease oi the kidneys J. B. Moxpen, M. D. OF SERVICE TO PATIENTS, Lime Lake, April 23. Gentlemen,—Your Pad has been of great service to some of my patients already, Jno. Maxwe.i, M. D. BRIGHT’S DISEASE CONQUERED. Entermise, April 13. Gentlemen,—Five years ago I fell with a bag of grain, winch caused weakaess in my back, #«d aleo brought on an attack oj Bright's disease, and which caused me to lose . considerable in weight. After wearing your OFFICES : | Pau for six weeks, I gained 13 pounds, All Ieorm Clab Committee Rooms, Opposite Post pain and weakness has left me. I would Offic, Charlottetown, P. E. Island, have been yet in the doctor's hands, had it

Verehants’ 5 =r not been for my using your Kidney Pad. arn ied | Signed, W. Fexwick, Miller,

HONEY TO LOAN, on good security, at | THE ONLY PERMANENT CURE.

moved his Office

TO HIS RESIDENCE, ‘Bit DOOR 10 Z10N CHURGH,

South Side Queen Square. (town, March 6, 1883.—1m eod wkly

|

Jaristers & Atworneys-at-Law,

5

ulm-

interest. Tamworth, April 13. , | Gentlemen,—I was troubled with painful Yat MeLaov, W. A. 0. Monson, | back, and could not retain my urinal secre-

tion, from painful infismmation of the blad- (der, Ihave been treated by a dozen physi. ,cians to no purpose, bat have 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. Manuf. of Wooden Waree. ALL PRAISE THEM HIGHLY. Tamworth, April 13. Gentlemen,—An accident 12 years ago

SOURIS EAST. | ’ } ‘4 yy wrenched my back. 1 conid hardly walk, aod (ficg— Royal jak Hotel, | never lifted anything The Pad purchased

130 ‘from Mr. Jas. Aylsworih bas nearly made me; Dee, Ul, 1582. Saw wly 3m ag strong as 1 ever was. I know of severa} _ oa —_—__—_-_————— | being used, and ali praise them highly.

JOHN MAGEAGHERN, ii

Enterprise, April 13 (Late of Italian Warehouse)

Sov. 24, ’82.—pres her

me OA RD.

.

|

Ye aah

Geptlemen,— Your Pad is helping me won- derfully. My complaint is inflammation ot the kidneys. Jos. Pixs.

Pricas—Child’s Pad, $1.50. Regular Pad, $2.00, Special Pad ior Chronic Diseases, $3.0.

Joun Koicur, sole agent Georgetown,

J. A. Gorrie, sole agent Summerside.

Joun J. ARSENAULT, ‘Tignish.

THE STARR KIDNEY PAD CO? jde 15 why

AGENT FOR Royal Fire tnsurance Company, of Eugland, | london & Lancashire Fire Insurance Company, of England, City of Loudon Fire Insurance Co., of England, HAS REMOVED His Oitice to his New Building,

Taronto, ONT. A OURE GUARANTEED. Magnetic Med g

. ‘ a

lit, Queen and King Sts.—Up Stairs. Z E

Ch’'town, Dec. 7 ‘a2 2 i. , ae :

Bank of Nova Scotia. : MP

| cot : vk 3

{} 0 ova CO ld. s & | baat é gies =

LISHE! Young, Male and Female.

ESTASLISHED 1832, For Oid and Young, Male and Female

Pesitively cures Nervousness 37 ALL its stages

bs "a Wealk Memory, Lose of Brain Po wer, —, ; Ae

aid Up Capital . . $1,000,000 tration, Night coe ts Supermater et caorel hate

. . or» Sy Sever 4 ‘ 7 ‘lp te juven-

cirve Fuad + . . 325,060 a haar Tt repairs Nerveus a m4 Bujocbled

; Hoeft Strengthens t Jaded intellect, Streng' te cntcaeaiaiiis ates the Jace aah Surprising Tone and Vigor to the

wn Agency of this Bank will be opened on ie ae Generative Organs in thar oe. Oe Mee

ods next, ivth inst., in the building: gach order for TwELYS packages, ——_ os eaten

lately S8eupied by the bank of Prince Edward | dollars, we will se Ses effect a cure. It is

Islan, under ¢ : ' racrement of the under- ! the money a a post Medicine in the Market.

a whe THANAL . the Cee pereioalars in our pampblet, which we il free toany address

A be te a d | desire to ma po will ve received on imterest, and) d a oa Magnetic

j : sr hot sta at §O cta. per 3 . meoiled froe of postag®,

adicioce is sold by Drag 2.50, or will ne moncy, by

™ or @ boxes for $ on receipt oi '

8 current account. 8S granted on the variens Agencies and

OPeyp oad . mmcents uf the Bank. addr ssasin ee ee wee COs _.,. Exchange benght and) macK’s MAGNSIAC MEDICINE sade fad yeucrai bank ing business transacted. Eojd in Charivitetown by Apethecaries’ Hall Co, D. C. CHA LMERS, Agents for Prince Elwerd Igtend, and by oe 18 ¥ 1s82—tf Agent. © voryshere.

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Dress’ ()}

Sn ener ee ean aptD aaah anes

$ meee cme innate tl Age

URNITURE, © FURNITURE. AT COST.

Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown.

Bedroom Suits, Looking Glasses and Mirrors, Window Furniture, Picture Frames and

Picture Mouldings, JOHN NEWSON,

Charjoitetown, Jan, 2, 1883.--ly

E'«

The Business Premises Known as

“83 @ueen Btreet,”

Lately in the Gecupation of B. W. Tremaine,

JAS. DESBRISAY.

Dee. 29, 1832.—tf

Charlettetown,

THE EXAMINER JOB PRINTING OFFICE

HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH

A Large Supply of Printing Types and Material OF THE LATEST INVENTION AND BEST DESCRIPTION,

ARE NOW PREPARED,

Suporvision of Er, J. W. Mitchell,

AND WE a

Under the Careful and Skitin

V ae J i t

HAND BILLS, DODGERS, &e,, Ke., hort Notice, in Good Style, at Cheap Prices.

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Among the neteworthy features of the place was ashrewdly devised methods for carrying the fumes up the chimney and consuming the odors. It has been learned that the premises in Ledhall Street were taken two months ago by a man named Whit head, an Irish-American, who had a sign hung out in front of the place in dicat- ing his business—that of a paper hanger. Whitehead was taken into custody when the police made their descent. A consider- able quantity of nitro-glycerine was seized. Information now in the hands of the detec- tives tends to demonstrate that the place is a central manufactory of explosives and the mest important depot of all infernal con- trivances in the kingdom. Whitehead, who is described as abot 25 years of age, dark in complexi>n and with marked Ameri- can accent, has been in the habit of pur- chasing supplies of glycerine and acids which were necessary to run the business.

A London semi-weekly newspaper, the City Press, on the Sth, announced that it had received a letter without signature, in which the writer threatened to blow up the government offices. The affair was referred to the police, and late that night English detectives assisted by the Irish Secret Service arrested a man who had a cnantity of stuff supposed te be dynamite. ‘he detectives had tollowed the prisoner from Manchester, as he appeared susy icious, and when the ietter appeared he was at once arrested in the vicinity of Fleet Street. The army officials at Woolwich are engaged in a chemical examination of the explosive componnd found upon him. The _ police regard the arrest as a most important one, Precautionary measures have been revived Especial attention is being given to the pro- tection of buildings in which are located the offices of the Ministry and of ali public officials. Extra sentinels have been posted at Windsor Castle, where the Queen is still resting, and about the Post Office. Keen- eyed policemen and detectives are watch- ing every corner where dynamite fiends or incendiaries could possibly be expected to work,

It was learned in London, on the night of the 5th, that the j[man first ar- rested on the night of the 4th, near Fleet street, corner of Strand, giving the name of Ormund, and stating he was a medical student, and subsequently that his correct name was Norman. The first inquiry for rooms was made by an elderly man. The box of explosives was taken to Noriman’s lodging by a person who looked more like a tramp or a street loafer than a porter or friend of a medical student. It is believed both this individual and the elderly man have been identified in the persons of the two men arrested at Lambeth on the 5th.

jerrand of the officers.

was taken into custody on the night of the oth. He came from the United States about two weeks ago. He was found at ithe rooms of the American Exchange and made no resistance when informed of the Dalion was ¢onfined in jail at Seviland Yard. There was quite a eensation in the Commons when these arrests were announced. Sir William Harcourt, Homes Secretary, ia i. brief speech ontlining the facts contirmed lat up to this time had been nearly e ramor hat Norman had beeu put under afrest, He added that 150 pounds of highly ex- plosive liquid had beea found in Normau’s quarters and that it-was stored. is skillfully devised rubber bags. He also confirmed

a * ‘ u '

| the rumor of the discovery of a dynamite

manufactory at Birmingham, and that a considerable amount of the same kind of explosion had been discovered in the rooms of the Lambeth prisoners, and that part of the money on ove of those men was in in American bank notes. That there was a connection between the arrest and discovery at Birmingham and those in London is shown to be a fact by an incident Which has just came to light. The Home Secre- tary during the afternoon sent a despatch to Brimingham asking the authorities to remand Whitehead for a week. The same action will be taken here under the same directions in the case of Norman.

There was renewed excitement in Govern- ment circles on the afternoon of the 5th, because of a report from Newry, Ireland, where are situated large government it- fantry barracks, that the sentinel standing guard over powder magazine on the night of the 4th, challenged a man who was scaling the wall. The sentryfired and gave the alarm. The search for the intruder was fruitless, but the guard was doubled and orders issue? to take every precaution to prevent a surprise.

More precautions were taken at Windsor Castle on the 5th. It is even hinted that the whole conspiracy in London and ia

America will be exposed. Whitehead’s examination at Birmingham developed nothing startling.

+<2p-— —— —

Diphtheria in Russia.

The ravages of diphtheria in Russia, which have so long defied the efforts of doctors and sanitary committees, have now been surpassed by the fatal effects of searla- tina. According to statistical papers just published, the mortality in St. Petersharg from diphtheria and scarlatina has continual-

‘ly increased from 1878, until during the past

year there were no less than 1,323 deaths from the latter and 1,146 deaths from the former, making the alarming yearly total of 2,469 deaths from these two diseases alone in population of about 800,000. From other official statistics it appears that during five years there have been 156,027 fatal cases out of 363,018 persons attacked by these two diseases in the empire.

The Golos remarks on the subject that no war has ever been so disastrous, and “that considering the large percentage of young people among the victims (95 per cent ) it is really the future of the country that is in question. At the same time the medical statistics do net extend, asa rule, beyond the large towns: In the whole of Russia there are not more than about 14,000 doctors, properly so cailed. The Empress has given particular attention to the inade- quacy of medical aid in contending against the evormous spread of disease, and recently when the Government. instigated by the Minister of War, determined upon abolish- ing medical schools for women as a pre- caution against female Nihilism, er Majesty distinctly expressed herself against the measure As soon as it was known that the Eapress recognized the necessity of female medical education, large sums of money flowed in from all parts to support the threatened institution.

Baron Nordenskjold, who accomplished in his Vega expedition the north-east pas- sage, has intimated his intention of claim- ing from the Dutch Government the re- ward of twenty-five thousand gulden offered by the States-General of the Netherlands in 1596 for the discovery of the passage. From 1596 to 1883 is a long time for an account to remain open. Three centuries ago, when the latitudinal extent of Europe and Asia were unknown and the interven- ing seas unexplored, the north-east passage, instead of being a scientific problem, was a grave reality on which the Dutch believed their greatness depended. Circumstances have greatly changed since the reward was offered, and although Sir Robert McClure, in 1854, received the reward of one thous- and pounds, which, a century before, the English Parliament offered for the discovery of the equally useless north-west passage, three centuries ought to constitute a suffi- cient gap for an international statute of limitation. Besides, though Baron Nor- denskjold accomplished the north-east pas- sage, he can scarcely be said to have dis- covered it, since, bit by bit, every foot of the sea over which he was so fortunate as to sieam in asingle ship had been traversed by previous adventurers.

—

‘* Mother, are you hurt?’ asked an agi- tated young woman as she leaned over the

One of these men had in his pockets and isewed up in his clothes a large sum of | money, apart of which was reported es | being in American coins. Itisa significant \feature of the arrests that street rumor ‘made free use of the American name ‘and connected many Irish Americans with ithe plots. One of the Lambeth pris- toners had secured lodgings in the name of Wilson. His movements, bow- ever, excited so much picion that he left his room yesterday, saying it was his intention te go to Wolverhampton. When he returned on the 5th he found five detec- tives waiting for him, Norman undouht- edly came direct from Birmingham. The ‘place where he was stopping was just over the office where is printed the eourt circular.

ee sus

The proprietor of that sheet recently re-!

ceived letters containing dire threats, the origin of which he hes now no difliculty in tracing (o the prisover. The fourth arrest on the 5ih was that of Henry Dalton, who

prostrate form of an old lady who had been | knocked senseless in a Chicago street last | Saturday by a runaway horse and carried ‘into the nearest drug store for resuscitation. | The crowd fell back with exclamations of pity, and a gentleman handed her the old |lady’s hand-bag which he had picked up ‘after the accident. Thereupon, saying that ‘she would go for the family do-tor, she left ‘the store and disappeared down the street. | A few minutes later the old lady recovered ‘ner senses and asked for her hand-bag. _ When told it had been given to her danyh- ter she uttered the sinule word, ‘‘ Robbed !” ‘and fainted dead away. At last accounts the police were looking for the “daughter.” —— > - Ee —

A marriage has been arranged between Mr. Hugh Northcote, son of Sir Stafford Northcote, and Edith, danghter of ex- Secretary Hamilton Fish, of New York.

i