ans A YEA
gyre Dot
. pgp Dally
3 issued © gn Examines !
ERY EVENIN “G UCOMPANY,
. , WATER ; ire nes Covsece Woomm” SOLITONS, HOTARIES PUB oc sam rms Convenor See QULICHTOAS, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETE. ss avo Gssat Isl i Toe siand, a sariortetow®, OFFICES : ’ : RIPTIO Lefo lab ( > i Rares ye SUBSCRIPTION sal Ref De 4 2 Serre Rooms, Opposite Post u oad $2 50 ee, Charlottetown, F. E. Island. ™ Si ob ’ ; l 2d Mer: haunts’ Rank of H lif 3 : . turer Months, 0 50 i ailfax Building, Sum- PE ig kent, ___ merside, P. E. Island. sising at most moderate rates.) MONEY TO LOAN, on scuri gf Oe esp . made for monthly, | ™oderate interest oo ent) Got alt yearly or yearly ad vertise- Nau ener W. A. O, Monaon,! ta « on application. Nov, 24, "82 ~——pres her “— al "anata oma eaten en mR unas FOR FEBRUARY, 1883. DR. WARBURTON, | mt moons CHANGES. Tth day, lh. 57m, a. ‘a come 14th day, Su. 4-m. p. ™m. ‘ day, 5h. OmM., p ™m. . —— 5 High | Days COINSURGH,) Saez (Sun 'Mvon Hig ays ice i vi D sy 62 WEEK seg sets | rises water len’h, G _ ‘ in Old City Hotel, corner of Great sO eorge and Dorchester Streets, Opposite the e b m bh mw /morn y a Catholic + Wape]. Entrance on Great George ieee eS iel | eect tiehe bel. ue sels) a 31 3 4 ; 30 959' b’towu, Nov. 14, '22..3m ms y i ec o 427. 8 31 et ~ ‘ 2 0 ) os ot | see ie ssn \FOR SATE. oe 23) 7,6 8/10 7 So ON Spenetay | 2) 9) 6 45110 48 Lea’s Sash and D | Be ieee | 193) 719 tL > 4§ dash and Door Factory, ot SPraay * a ; aa ’ : 7 Le madg ; 1% 14 8 Ze Q0 8 10 17 i Epi 2 2 8.8") SAWING & PLANING MILL, .: 2} 17) 9 27, 1 3 2 if Monday . 4 0 42 o7| Is now offered for sale 2 etonday | 7) Zit 35, 4 80, Ty HE above property will be sold to suit id 4h | 5} 23'aft 29) 6 2) purchasers, as it now stands, or buildjngs - pen : 24; . aed 20 10 36 and land will be sold separate from machin. a 96, 2 28; 8 20 ery. Bh yicadsy (6 59, 27; 3 31, 9 7 Also, that COMFORTABLE DWELLING Bb gToaday } 58) 28) 4 45 9 45 HOUSE, sitaated on Cumberland Street, near
se 7 aa pa aoe Hp GNeineday | 56) 20 5 3S 10 24) “ y 54 $i. 6 36/10 56) vp ainiay | 52) 33|.7 37/11 27 Sem Mewansy =| 51) 34 8 36/11 z ,
- % Sanday , 49 36, 9 36 aft 30 : a | 47; 38/10 36) ' 2 or : 45, 39/11 35) 1 39! Se Gifedneday | 44) 40 m ru| 2 20!
mat a. at ce ———_
*
. | MULAN & MACNEILL, {ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW,
j Solicitors in Chancery, TWTARIES PUBLIC, Ac. OFPFICES— O'Halleran’s Building, Great
Bp deompe Street, ( barl.tretown. (@ Money to Loan
VW. Scuivay, Q. Cc. Bis. i6, "93.
ul} ;
to
of
Cursts«x B. Macneiun,
i $$$
>. 7R. McLEAN, | SOURIS EAST.
De
=ailis—" Royal Oak Hotel.”
”
; Dee, 11, 1882,--Im 3aw wly 3m (Late of Italian Warehouse) AGENT FOR ‘* , koyal Fire lusurance Company, of yr
bigiand,
Loadoat & lancashire Fire Insurance Company. of Lnsiand,
City of Londow Fire Insurance Co., of Lugland,
HAS REMOVED His Office to his New Buildiog,
a. teen and King Sts. —Up Stairs.
Chitown, Dec, 7 2.
buk of Nova Scotia.
ESTABLISHED 1832,
oe
£3 y . nay i Mw Capital . . $1,009,000 re Pund 325,000
ee
£ Ay , pee i Nona’ of this Bank will be opened on
. 5 lily rome 9th iust., in the building “ lead onto by the Bauk of Prince Edward Be ined *r the mauayement of the under-
be receive: re
sr oo eceived on interest, and oe on the various Agencies and
tae = of the Bank.
Wii ad poasral eo Exchange bought and
q aking business transacted.
Bite win
“current
KXAMINER MclLEOD&M™M
SELL
mn en = ‘a f vl JOHN MACEAGHERN \palihasia to clearing the balance at Auction, § ‘on or about the 21st February, of which due
. _..D. ©. CHALMERS, | Wm, June 17, 1382 tf Agent.
WSURANCE OFFICE.
Nin Insurance Company,
OF ENGLAND. SPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.
Int Insurance Company
ITA = ; L, FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS
—
a ae ae Ei
X arent effected on all kinds of property itably. ‘ 8 settled promptly
DESBRISAY & ANGUS,
Side Queen General Agents.
Oh MG, lew,
| |
“ This is true
‘amin
Liberty,
an a
when Free-born Men having to advise the Public, may speak free,’’—Evxiprprs.
CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1883
ORSON
Barristers & Abb neys-at-Law,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, _ smerny
Grafton,
| For further particulars apply to the owner - ,On the premises, o5;10 57)
PAUL LEA. Ch*town, Jan. 5, 1883.
NOTICE. —
4 4a EING about to make a change in my bi-iness, it is necessary that all amounts
due me pe paid on or before the twentieth
January, 18-3, A\ll amounts not paid will be sued for then, without further notice.
PAUL LEA. Sash and Door Factory, Ch’town, Jan. 5, ’82,
GLEARING-QUT SALE, FP HESubscribers having determined to clear. out their entire Stock of
Ove.coats, Reefers, SUITS, BOYS CLOTHING, Pur Caps, Cloth Caps,
Mufflers, Clouds, Scarfs, etc..
—WiLlL—
AT HALF PRICE,
notice will be given. An early call will secure Bargains, as @ clearance musi be made.
F. LePAGE & CO.
Ch’town, Jun. 23, 1‘83,—-2aw wy
NOW OPENED
Dining and Coffee Rooms,
North Side of Queen Square,
OPPOSITE THE LAW COURTS. Tt, ae. =.
Cb’town, Dec: 12, 1°82,—3m
“EC ue NO ° r4¥°HE business heretofore carried on by the l gos and the late A. B, Stewart under the style and firm of Hickey & Srew- ant, Tobacco Manufacturers, will be con- tinued by the subscriber under the sau
style,
MICHAEL HICKKY Ch’town, July 4, 1882—pat tf
A CURE GUARANTEED.
Medicine:
poog dAr0N
i its stages, rely cures Nervousness tn ALL Weak Soniey, Loss of Brain Po —. oe. traiion, Night Sweats Supermatorr eG oes — Barrenness, Seminal Weakness, @ “4 a of Power. It repairs Nervous ee Fn ee ates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens © seeks tas Brain and Restores Surprising Tone @ — ao Exhausted Generative Organs ™ either ae oe aes each order for sonar POeeng ee, or enseuntes aaa ‘ will send our uaran i te ea ite weg ne ei ‘ou } ; xr CRT nartioulars in ie pamphict, which we i c il free to any ress,
“Mick Maxmette, edicts 55) ori five siied tree of postage, on receipt of the money, by
addressing ; ICINE CO. MACK’S MAGNETIC ean ‘Co ’
Hall Co., af is Oe la Wy Br
v
/ Marvel 16, 1882—vod
FURNITURE, FURNITURE, AT COST.
Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown. EDSTEA D8, Chairs, Tables, Washstands, Sofas, Lounges, Parlor, and Drawiag Room
Bedroom Suits, Looking Glasses and Mirrors, Window Furniture, Picture Frames and
Picture Mouldings, JOHN NEWSON,
a
CHEAPEST, SAFEST. SIMPLEST
LIFE INSURANCE
IN THe Won...
The Dominion Satety Fund Life Association OF ST. JOHN, N. B.
——0 $50,000 Deposit with the Dominion Government. under Government License. 0 An Assessment Company with a Safety Fund. Life Insurance at its actual cost.
Oo
Ks Good Canvassers Wanted.
LEONARD MORRIS,
General Agent for P. E. Island.
Working
Summerside, Oct, 28, 1883.—1ly j ——_—_—_—_—————— —— — —
ro LET,
The Business Premises Known as
“83 Gueen Street,”
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
=
Eee
NORTH BRITISH & MERGANTILE
Fire and Life Insurance Company,
OF EDINBURGH AND LONDON, ESTABLISHED IN 1809.
0:0-— —
Subscribed Capital - - - - $ 9.733.332.00
Paid Up Capital - - - - : 1,216,666.00 0:0
TRANSACTS EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
FIRE, LIFE AND ANNUITY BUSINESS
ON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
Settled With Promptitude and Liberailiy.
——0:0-—————
FIRE DEPARTMENT. Reserved Funds (Irrespective of Paid up Capital) over - $5,000,000.00
Insurances effected at the Lowest Current Rates.
Losses
0:
LIFE DEPARTMENT.
Accumulated Funds (irrespective of Paid up Capital) over - . $12,000,000.00 00 _- Nine-tenths of the whole Profits of the Life Branch belong to the Assured 0:0 ious Quinquennium divided among Policy Holders, $1,158,500.00 70; New and Reduced Premiums for the Dominion of Canada. Copies of the Annual Report, Prospectuses, and every information, nay be obtained at th.
PRINCE EDWARD. ISLAND BRANCII, No. 35 Water Street, Charlottetown.
GEORGE W, DeBLOIS,
Grrrrat ACENT.
Profits of prev
THE KING'S COUNTY ELEUTION CASE:
g i all round.
| '
EVIDENCBL.
THE
“THERE 18 A LITTLE DROP IN THE WAGON ONLY A TREAT FOR OL FRIENI 5,
STEPHEN McEacuery, called on behalf of the petitioner, sworn, and examined by Mr. Hod.son,—I jive at Lot 46. I know
cnow James R. McLean. He and Mr. Andrew Whelancame to my house the day before the Election. I was at my own house. McLean did not ask me personslly to vote, but he said there was going to be a change
this Dominion Election in both the Dominion |
aud Local Governments. There were only the three of us present, McLean, Whelan, and myself. Idid not know until that day that McLean had left the McDonald party. 1 had not been at any of the public meetings. I made the remark to him that I wa- sur-
|
the! caodidates at the last Dominion E’ections. I |
Srncie Corres Two CrEnts.
VOL. 12.---NO. 66.
six yearsago. It is less than ten years since
my father worked for McLeau. My f+ther
gave them their dinner, and they treated us (To be Continued.)
_—_—< +
Havoc and Ruin.
RAVAGES OF THE STORM IN THE BRITISH JSLES HURRICANES OF WIND AND RAIN— BUILD- INGS DEMOLISHED AND LANDS INONDATED. -~-~GREAT LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY.
(Via French Atlantic Cable to the N. Y. Evening Telegram. )
Lonpvon, Jan. 30,--The gale which com- menced an Thursday night has continued except for short intervals, and today it rayos as fiercely as ever. In this city the weather was very fine during the early part of yesterday ; but as the day wore on the wind increased in violence, ana when night
prised that the Government had not done | fell it was accompanied by ralp, which con- s mething for him, and he said the same to/tinued, thongh not heavily, during the
me, and that I had always stuck to the party. | night.
He said there would bea great change, ai if there would bea change my brother Ben- nett would be looked after, and that 1 would not be forgotten, as he was jin the Local House. He said Dr.
| | }
j
To-day the rain has ceased, but the wind continues very high.
LOSSES BY WIND AND WATER, Considerable damage has been done by
Melntyre woud) the rainfall, which in the provinces was
e likely to be returned and would be) excessive, and great loss has been cansed,
sure to be returned. He was canvass-
ing for him. He mentioned several districts, and said they were all the one way. What I understood McLean’ was
that there would be a change in the lominien _Government. I didn’t expect anything. 1! ‘did not think myself fit for an office. When he said I would be looked after, I thought he }meatt an office. My brother Bennett has an office under the Dominion Government Me- 1 ean said he was a moderate map, and if there ‘was a charge he would be better looked after. | This Was outside. little drop in the wagon, and asked if I would have a taste. Mr. Whelan handed the botile jout of the wagon and put it back again. | ,teok a drop. MelLean did not take any. i Whelan turned the wagon to leave, and just lat that time Hugh McKachern came up. I 'did not hear the conversatiun, but I saw Hugh | getting a drink out of the bottle ,iven to him
by Mr Whelan. McLean was not in the wagon. He was three or four yards from the wagon. Iam an elector for King’s County.
Hugh McEachern is an elector also, I think McLean, as far as I could understand, was canvassing for Dr. McIntyre and Dr. Robert- son. McLean is not this few years back in the habit of coming to my place. He comes sometimes in Election times.
Cross-e*amined by Mr. Davies —He said he supposed that there would be a change. It is not as customary as it formerly was to see a bottle in the wagon when traveliing about the country. Hugh was not there when the con- vers: tions [ mentioned took place. I did not intend to bribe McLean when I said to h'm I thought he had net been well treate?, We both belonged t» the McDona'd party in 1878 Hs also said that my brother had not been well treated. I didn’t think there was any bribery about it one way or the other Mr McLean had all the talk to himself, I did not say many words about it After coming out from voting I gave them to understand that | had voted for McDonald and Muttart. | don’t think I spoke to any body after coming out. I did not work for McDonald or Muttart after coming out.
DanreL McEacuery, called on behalf of Petitioner, sworn. Examined by Mr. Hodg- son.- I live at Baltic, Lot 46. T am an elector for this County, and was in June last. I know some of the candidates at the last Election. I know James R McLean. I saw him the day before the Election. Andrew Whelan was with him. I saw them at Wm. Holiand’s 1 was working there that day. It was about 1! o'clock, 1 was ploughirg at Wm Holland’s that day and I was sitting at the table taking my dinner, and 1 looked out the wirdow and saw a wagon coming up the lane. It was James R. McLean, and Whelan was with him. I went out to he'p to untackle the horse. Holland and Mr, Whelan went to find the place for the borse. Al! of us went into the house after the horse was put up, and Hc liand sent after my woman to cook some- thing for them to eat. McLean asked me who I was going to support this time. He asked me if I wouldn’t vote for McIntyre and Robertson. I told him I always voted on the Tory side, and that it wasn’t worth my whith to change now. When I came back from my own place, where I was.sent by Mr. Holland for my wife, there was a bottle of whiskey on the table. When I came in Whelan took the battle and said it wasadrop he had to treat his oldfriend Mr. Holland. Whelan asked me to have some. I did not hear Mr. Holland asked for his vote. They were talking about the elections. Politics was all the discourse. They were there | suppose an hour and a half The bottle was finished. They were talking to Mr. Holland. I did not hear them asking Mr. Holland to vote for any person Holland asked McLean which he thought was the right party to support, and he said Me- Intyre and Kobertson, I never saw McLean at Holland s before.
Cross-examined by Mir. Davies.—It appears to me there \.as very little taken out of the bottle when I went into the house. The glass did not make me change my colors. | told them I was a McDonald supy;orter. and I remained a McDonald supporter. They re- mained there just long enouzh to have dinner Holland used to work at Souris for McLean.
JoHanna McEacnern called on behalf of the petitionor, sworn and examined by Mr. Hodyson.—I am a daughter of Mr. Holland and the wife of the last witness, I remember McLean and Whelan being at my father’s house the day before the election. I was at my own house, that is next to my father’s, and went over to my father’s house to cook for
them. WhenI got there I found McLean and Whelanand my father there. My hus- band came in shortly afterwards. I seen a
bottle of liquor on the table. When I went in it was nearly full, about a glass or two was out of it. Mr. Whelan said he brought it there. They were talking about the electior. Mclean and father were talking. They were talking about which side of politics was the best. They speke in favor of Mclutyre and Robertson. I did not hear all that McLean said to my father. Mr. Whelan treated them all round with the liquor. From the time I went in until I left the bottle was finished. McLean was at my father’s house about iwelve or fourteen years ago.
Cross-examined by Mr. Davies—I did not
ther about p litics. Whelan treated me, my mother, my busband and Holland, and McLean and Whelan both took a drink. I |know that my father used to work for Mr. MeLean, I Yo niet Jive home. . Left brome
McLean said there was a|
j i } i | |
——
not only by the gale, but by the floods. A vumber of shipwrecks have been reported aml some loss of life. Owing to the high winds prevailing the policemen on duty at the new Law Courts warn foot passengers against the danger of going under the clock
jat the main tower on account of its in-
eecurity. TIDINGS OF DISASTER FROM ALL POINTS.
The gale has been felt severely in many parts of the country. At Salisbury the wind was accompanied by violent rain and there was much damage to property. The gale has continned with great violence throughout the east and north. At York on Saturday the temperature during the day and night was excessively low. Snow fell six inches on the fields, flocds covered the vutlying districts, large trees were up- rooted, sheep drowned or starved and farm buildings blows down. The sea defences at’ Bridlington were much damaged. A huge wall of brick and masonry at Driffield was overturned. A considerable amoun’ of damage was done at Bradford. At Pres. ton walls were blown down and chimney stacks were blown through the roofs of houses, injuring several of the inmates, At Fleetwood, which seemed to lie directly in the region of the cyclonic disturbance, the gale was felt most severely. A large chimney fell, demolishing a building. At Chorley some buildings sustained great damage, anda chimney thirty yards high was blown down.
THE FORCE OF A HURRICANE.
At Chester the wind had the force of a hurricane. Snow fell during the morning and chimney stacks were overturned. At Newton achurch tower was damaged and hay stacks blown over, The Irish mails
were delayed. Passengers across the channel experienced most tempestuous weather. Snow fell for several hours on
Saturday in North Wales, succeeded by a heavy downpour of rain. Rivers over- flowed their banks and in many places the heavy rain caused serious losses.
INUNDATIONS.
The low lying country in the central and western parts of Ireland, particularly Tipperary and Queen’s counties, were in- undated. At Waterford on Saturday night great damage was done to property. Several old houses were blown down and the harbor was crowded with vessels seek- ing shelter. At Ennis the principal streets are flooded, the River Fergus having over- flowed its banks. The main thoroughfare looks like a canal and all business is sus- pended. The effects of the storm in the neighborhood of Enniskillen have been very great. Much damage has heen done to thetown. The waters of Lovgh Erne reached a great height, and the River Dee overflowed its banks. In the vale of Llangollen many acres of land have been submerged. The inmates of the honses flooded by the waters had to leave their homes and find places of safety.
A PHENOMENAL DARKNESS,
In Birmingham a phenomenal darkness prevails and some of the streets are strewn with debris. At Stoke-on-Trent heavy rain has fallen without ceasing for the last twenty-four hours. In North Staff rdshire the rivers along the Trent Valley and Churn+t Valley overflowed in some places and miles of land are submerged. At New- bury a terrific storm of wind and rain swept over that part of Berkshire last night, and up to eleven this morning there is no sign of abatement. The floods are rising rapidly. At Kennett Valiey and Wakeheld rain has fallen in torrents, accompanied by very high winds, During the night and this morning and the lower part of the valley have been inundated and the waters are still rising. The river Calder overflowed its banks, and the lower floors of some of the large grain warehouses and malt kilns have been flooded.
~~.
Two prize fighters in the United States are in a dying state from the batterings they received in recent matches. A ‘manly art,” indeed, to live by, and a manly death to die! The promoters of these two fatally brutal contests are said to be sneaking out of the reach of the law.
o- —--—
The Great French Remedy, Dr. LeDuc’s Periodical! Pills.
a
For ibe cure of Leucorrhq@a or White's Excessive cr 1inful Menstruation, Green Sickress, Falling of the Vomb, Catarrh of the Uterus or Vagnia, Hysteria, Pain in the Back, or Pites, or for the pue,ose of in- vigorating and giving tone to the Generative Org ne, two pills should be taken twice daily, or in very en- febled conditions. one pill three times aday, To effoct cures in chronic cases it will be neeessary to continue the use of the remedy jor some mouths. A reasonabie trial will create sntficient confidence in the remedy to insure its being taken until a permanent eure is ef srted,
Stark Kimxey Pap Co., Sl Karg Street, West Tortmty, All Druggtty. ee it
a.
Sgt a SN
st PBR imees 5
sae?