incites See Fee ee
Cerms :—Five DoLiars a YEAR.
NiW SERIES.
Che Daily Examiner
is issued every evening by
The Examiner Publishing Qo.
From their office, corner of Water and
Great George Streets, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.
—RATES OF SUBSCORIPTION— EE IGG Sn ae eee ee Three Ped ddeceeds Lécacd oe stebwe 1.25 Be ED Ginko bbe oceans tebe cls Cones 50
Advertising at moderate rates, Contracts may be made for monthly, quar-
terly, half-yearly, or yearly advertisements, ba application,
[ALMANAC FOR MARCH, 1886. MOON’S CHANGES.
New Moon 5th day, 5h, 51.8m, p. m, W. First Quarter 13th day, 9h, 4.7 a, m, E. Full Moon 20th day, 12h, 142m, a m, 5, Last Quarter 27th day, 6h, 31.7m, a m. S,
'Moon| High! Days
mi’ Py wre si set | rises | water(|len’h. | A Cogernd =» =a we ‘ j ree
1| Monday + 43/5 41) 4 10) 8 14)10 58 ae
21 Tueaday 42; 431 4 49] 8 BOLL 1} Ch’town, Nov. 19.—wkly.
3| W ednesday 40, 44! 5 24] 9 37 4 :
4| Thursday | 38; 44) 5 56/10 24) 8 | : — See = eRe
Fi Friday 36; 47! 6 25110 46) Ih) +
6) Saturday 34! 49] 6 52/11 18} = 14) - 7 y
semdey” | Be) oF Halt ol 8 NOW THEN FOR
§) Vionday 30; 5!) 7 46/morn | 21)
9, Tuesday oO 53" 8 15) 0 25) 24)
10, Wednesday 27; 54) 8 45) 0 58) 27] aC,
1) Thursday ! 25, 56) 9 22) | 3s 31) Lie I S }2) Friday |} 22) &87)10 41224) 35)
13) Na turday } 2] 910 51; 3 20): =3i B i aid
14| Sunday | 1916 O}bl 47) 437) 41)
15| Monday | 87] Vaft5t 6 8} 44) :
16)Tuceday | 1) 2} 1 597 43} 47} ——OFFER OF—
17| Wednesday 13 3; 3.13) 8 35)
18/Pharsday lt} 5) 428925) 54 aE > . 25 > BI
19} Priday 9) 6| 5 43)'0 12 57 | i S ' 20) Satarday 7 7; 6 58/10 50:12 O 21|/Sunday 5} | 8} 8 TNL 32) 8} 22) Monday 2| 9} 9 26/aft 10) 7 rs ee 23) Tuesday 6 0} 10/10 28) vu 48 10) " a ; ; 24) Wednesday | 58; I2/11 39; 1 20; 14} E have on hand one case Cloths, one case Gents’ Furnishings, sent by mistake, | 25) Charsday | 56} 13)morn| 217} 17} and sold to us at a big advantage rather than return them. We are manufacturing 26) Friday 54 14] 0 28) 3 5| 20) these cloths into 27\ jaturday 52) 15)220;}4 9 2 28) Sunday } 50; 16) 2 7} 5 24 26 | Hiinty | 9 L2ccs 3S0ITS AND OVERCOATS 30) Tuesday | 48| 23) 3 25) 7 38) 33) ? 31}Wednesday (6 46/6 22' 3 57) 8 27/12 36)
WARBURTON & SMALLWOOD,
NOTICE OF OCO-PARTNERSHIP.
The undersigned have this day entered into yartnership, under the style and firm of} War burton and Smallwood,
Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Notaries Public, &e.
Office—UCameron Block, Queen Square.
A. B. WARBURTON, B.A., B.C.L. | C, R. SMALL.W OOD, }
aw The firm are Agents for the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, which does the largest business of any Life Insurance Company ia the world.
Dec. 3—law wky 3 mo
L. ARTHUR & CO.,|
GENERAL | Commission Merchants,
12) ATLANTIC AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS.)
’
wee ne oe
Rggs and Produce a Specialty. |
July 15—dly wkly
CAUTION.
BACH PLUG OF THE
MYRTLE NAV T & B.
IN BRONZE LETTERS. None Other. Genuine.
Oct. 20,
er
-FrORn-
BOSTON.
—
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
THE PALACE STEAMERS
OF THE
INTERHATIONAL S.S. CO.
Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port-}
LL kinds of BOOK BINDING executed at Lowest Prices and with Quick Despatch?
jand, every Tuesday and Thursday, at 8.00 a. Mm. Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 86,50, 2nd
class ; $0.50, lst class. : For tickets and other information apply to
+. A. SHARP, F, W. HALES, " te. I, R’y, P. B. L Steam Nav, Co., or to your nearest Ticket Agent.
Feb. 8, 1886—eod wky
‘UBSCRIBE for THE WEEKLY EXAMI- MER. fhe latert lool and foreign news
Can always be found therein.
This is true Liberty, when Free-Born Men, having to advise the
CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLA
BRI
’
SH
WAREHOUSE,
SS QUEHAN STREET.
Se ee eS OR or
FALL AND WINTER STOCK,
| | NOW COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
UNSURPASSED FOR VALUE!
charging only FIVE PER CENT. OVER COST! and from $4.50 to $6 for making and trimming Overeoats ; from $5 to $7 for making and trimming Suits with Good Trimmings and
GOOD WORKMANSHIP.
CLOTH, by the yard or piece, Very Cheap. We have on hand a few Suits and
Overcoats, made to order, not called for
SELLING AT COST.
This ought to convince you that there is money lost if you don’t purchase from ua, instead of buying imported clothing. ALL OUR CLOTHING IS MADE ON THE PREMISES. No $3 Overcoats,
The Gustom Tailoring,
under the management of MR. JAMES McLEOD, leads all others for Al work, Prices in this department will be found lower than ever. Our past record is sufficient guarantee to secure your future confidence. .
A large portion of our Néckwoar has been manufactured to our special order, from patterns that will be found the very thing you want.
| D. A. BRUCE,
72 QUEEN STRERT. Ch’town, Dec. 3, 1885.—eod wky 2mos
Se ae > ——— > = = at ae wg ne ‘call and examine the largest stock of Household Furniture, &c., \&c., ever shown in Charlottetown, snd also discover that they
can SAVE MONEY
‘and get Good, Reliable Home-made Goods of undisputed value, ‘fine finish and good honest workmanship
BY BUYING
Staple Furniture, Bedding, Mattresses, Fancy Goods (for Xmas), Picture Frames and Moulding, Mantle-mirrors and Mirror-plates, ‘Bagatelle Boards, Handsome Oil Paintings, Framed Chromos, ‘and One Thousand and One other articles,
FROM | THE P. E, ISLAND FURNITURE WAREROOMS,
MARK WRIGHT & CO.
Ch’town, Dec. 8, °85 — eod wky
— he Pe ay,
———$—$—— a
BOOK-BINDING. PAPER-RULING
—AND—
BLANK-BOOK MAKING,
—_——-—_——_99-——
Ruling, Numbering and Perforating .for the Trade promptly attended to, BLANK BOOKS A SPECIALTY. ae A Share of Patronage Solicited.
JAMES D. TAYLOR,
| QUEEN SQUARE.
Ch town, Feb. 23, ‘86.
OVER BOREHAM'S BOOT & SHOE STORE
“ADANSOIF
OTAN, Coal 3,
| AWONDERFUL REMEDY
Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam. It is as pleasant as honey. ‘Coughs, Colds, and Asthma, which lead to Consumption, have been
speedily Cured by the use of ADAMSON’S BALSAM after
all othermedicines have failed. Sufferers from either i recent of chronic coughs or bronchial affections, can
resort tO this great remedy, confident of obtaining | speedy gelief. Do not delay, get it at once.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Bottled at St. Stevens, N. B., by the proprietors, _F. W. KINSMAN & ©O., Drugzgists, $43 4ra Ave., N. Y.
TENDERS.
Crry or Cuartorretrown, P. &. I,
| CYEALED ‘LENDERS will be received at the Mayor's Office, Charlottetown, Prince |Kdward Isiand, until noon of WEDNES- ' DAY, the 3lst day of March next, for the | placing and maintaining of
Sixty Frest-Proof Hvdranis,
having a pressure of not less than sixty pounds tu the square inch, for fire and civic purposes, according to plans and sypecifica- tions to be seen at the City Clerk’s office.
The Council do not bind themselves to adcept the lowest er any tender,
By order, A. H. MACPHERSON, City Clerk,
i |
;
Feb. 23 —3w eod
The Charlotistown Water Works Co,
OTICE is hereby given that the Stock Book ia the above Company has this day been opened, and that such Stock Book is now in the office of R. R_ FitzGerald, Soli- itor, in the Cameron Block, Charloitetown,
aoe Fedward- sland, where any person or body politic or corporate can subscribe for shares in the above Company, under the Act or Charter incorporating the same,
Dated this 24th day of February, A. D.,,
1586, ALEXANDER McKINNON, R. R. FITZGERALD, for Incorporators,
FOR SALE.
JRIGHTON TANNERY, with its Steam
Engine, Boiler, Splitting Machine, Stuf fing Machine and other Plant is offered fot sale at private contract The above Tannery was formerly operated by the late Donald McKinnon, of the late firm of McKinnon & Co., of this city. It is fitted up on the most modern priuciple, and has hitherto paid a large percentage on the capital invested, To capitalists no better in- vestment for their money, either by Bank or Manufactory, can be offered, Possession given imrxavdiately,
MARY J. MACKINNON, Executrix,
Ch’town, Oct, 17, 1885, Dissolution of Go-Partnership,
HE co-partnership heretofore cxisting be- tween the Subscribers, under the style and jirm of GHO. DAVIES & CU., has this day been dissolved by mutua! consent, Mr Davies retiring from the business, which will be carried on by T. J. Harris and W, H. Stewart, under the style and firm of HAKRIS & STEWART.
All persons indebted to the late firm ave requested to pay thoar respective accounts to MESSKS. HARRIS & STEWART, who will continue the business at the London House and discharge all debts due by the late firm. GEO. DAVIES,
T. J. HARKES,
W. H. STEWART. February 1, 1886—feb 13 lwk eod wky 3i
_ NOTICE.
OTICE is hereby given that I have this day admitted my brother, G. FRANK BEER, into partnership. The hosiness in fature will be corducted under the firm name of BEER BROS, WwW, W. BEER.
Ch’town, Feb. 1, 1886—Imo eod wkly
Herring. Herring.
200 Bris. No. 1 FAT HERRING,
200 Half-barrels do
50 Quarters do do
50 Quintal CODFISH, cheap for cash or
trade. DAVID SMALL.
Notice to Shjpewners & Builders. .
turer’s prices. and heavy ducks.
DAVID SMALL, Agent,
Queen Street. Ch’town, Feb, 16—2i wky 2 mos
ND, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1886.
COTTON DUCK—COTTON DUCK than to do the slightest wrong to the Pro-
r VHE Subscriber now offers to the trade, Yarmouth Cotton Duck, re See what a list it is—Wolfe Tone, Lord Hus on hand a supply of light) 53 ward Fitzgerald, Robert Emmett, Smith
Hyndman’s Buildings, Corner Water and/ Protestants. Among the new members
wh ncaanatinnsntinaannsmentin aes
Public, may speak free.—Evriripes.
The Irish National Demand.
BY JUSTIN M CARTHY, M. P.
I have no doubt that many Americans ‘sometimes ask, as many Englishmen here still are asking : What do the Irish National ‘Party really want for Ireland?! Do they .want eeparation? Do they want merely a system of local boards, by which to manage ‘their parochial affairs? To both these latter questions I answer, No; they do not demand separation. They would not be content with a. system of local boards. What, then, do they want? That 1 shall go on to explain.
But let me first say something about separation. I do not mean to deny that a great many Irishmen would rather have a separate Ireland, if they could. ‘There is a great deal to be said, theoretically, for the existence of small, independent states. I remember hearing Cobden say, in one of! his speeches, that the finest qualities of human inteHect and character were brought | out in atates which one might ride across in | a day’s journey. But it is apparent to, every one that what is called the ‘‘genius| of the age”—a delightfully vague expres- sion, but covering a very solid fact—is against the small, independent states, and | is for agglomeration of states, whether under the form of republican or of imperial federation. Under such conditions, one could only wish for a separate Ireiand as he might wish for an lreland with the cli- mate of Madeira. The question of sepa- ration, therefore, really does not come into practical politics now. All the Irishmen I know, certainly all the resp neible Irish- men, are well content to see Ireland a part | of Great Britain, provided she is a partner | with England on fair terms. If sho is, | they are willing that Ireland should be in} partnership ; but they are not willing that) she should. bein subjection, What they} say to English statesmen is this: ‘‘ Give) Ireland the right to manage her own affairs | within the line of the sea-foam that washes | her shores; give her the right todo for) herself what every siate in the American, Union has aright todo for itself; what!
every one of the English colonies in, Canada and Australia can do; give us this) much and we are willing to live in friendly | partnership with you.” As to imperial affairs, we could easily arrange. A com- promise might be found. My own idea of) a satisfactory system would be to have a}
home rule parliament for England, | another for Scotiand, and if needs)
were yet another for Wales, as woll as | for Ireland, and an _ Imperial Par-| liament in which all should be represented | for imperial affairs, affairs of common in-| terest, This would be just such a system | as you Americans have;as Canada and Australia have. But neither England nor} Scotland wants a home rule parliament for herself just yet. Isay ‘*just yet,” be-' cause the demand and the necessity will come some day. Sooner or later England and Scotland will find that it is not pos- sible to get through local, parochial, na- tional and imperial business in one centra- lized legislature. But just yet this is not, fully recognized; and, therefore, there is a| certain difficulty about establishing a sys- tem which should give Ireland, and Ireland alone, a domestic parliament, and at the same time allow to Ireland a full repre- sentation in the Imperial Parliament. Englishmen ‘say ‘‘it is unreasonable that you should expect to come over here and take part in the Government of our af- fairs, while we are not to be allowed to have any share in the management of your affairs.” Idonot think there is much in the objection ; but the objection is made, and has to be taken into account; there- fore, I, at least, should be quite willing to accept a Parliament in College Green, Dublin, and to give up all right to a seat in the Imperial Parliament in Westminster. Some arrangement could easily be made as to Ireland’s share in the common taxation and [reland’s voice in imperial affairs. No serious difficulty would arise about that. Give us an Irish Parliament, and we will show that we are ready to meet England on fair and reasonable grounds of compro- mise and arrangement as to other matters ; but it-must be an Irish Parliament, not a system of local boards.
What is the difference, it may be asked. Even in practice, the difference would be very great. In principle the difference is the difference between what we want and what we do not want. We want to have the existenge of the Irish nation recognized. We want an Irish National Parliament, free to make what laws it will for the internal administration of Ireland. We could not accept the control of the Parliament at Westminster, or of the sovereign acting on the advice of her English ministers. That would be to hand us over to the control of the Eaglish majority again; but we should be quite willing to accept the control of / the sovereign acting on the advice of her Iriah ministers; the same principle as that which prevails in Canada and Australia. Of course it would be a merely nominal con- trol; just as it is in Canada and Australia, and in England herself. The control of the sovereign in these; countries never again can be anything but nominal. The control of an English ministry over Ireland’s domestic Parliament would be a very real and an altogether intolerable control. Ireland would be quite willing to give any requisite guaranty by an article in a written constitution or otherwise for the protectien of the minority in all their freedom of con- science. In all their rights of whatever kind, nothing could be less needed than such a guaranty. Nothing is farther from the mind and the heart of Catholic Ireland
testants of Ireland. With the exception of O’Connell,all the great Irish leaders have been Protestants, and some of O’Connell’s most powerful supporters were Protestants.
O’Brien, Thomas Davis, John Mitchel, Isaac Butt, Charles Stewart Parnell—all
elected to serve Ireland's national cause in
Smyete Corres Two CENTS. VOL. 18---NO, 87
Protestants, who would be rather amused if they were asked whether they were not afraid of being deprived of their freedom of religious worship if an Irish Parliament were to be established. What about that northern province of Ireland which we hear of as ‘* Protestant Ulster!” I ask my American readers to get well into their minds the fact that the majority of mem- bers returned to Parliament from the Pro- vince of Ulster are Nationalists, and devot- ted followers of Mr. Parnell. Let me name some of them. Mr, Healy, Mr. Biggar, Mr. William O'Brien, Mr, William Redmond, Mr. Arthur O'Connor. Every American has heard of these names, and knows that they are the names of men absolutely devoted to the Irish na- tional cause. These men, and many others like them, are now the chosen representa- tives of Ulster constituencies, Mr. Sexton went very near to carry a division of Belfast. I was only twenty-nine votes behind my Orange competitor for the repre- sentation of the Orange city of Derby. Tell me of the Protestant being oppressed by his Catholic neighbor in such a country, and ander such conditions! But by all means let the guaranty be given, if it is thought necessary or desirable. Let it be given in any form that national men can devise. We shall make no trouble about that.
Federatior. is the only possible system by which groups of different nationalities can be kept together in our days. It is the system by means of which the Great German Empire is worked, as well as the American Republic. It is the Austro-Hungarian, as well as the Australian system. What we ask for Ireland is that she shall be put into the position of a federal state of the British Empire. Men here talk and write of the
ossible danger to England from an Irish
arliament. The danger to England is in- finitely greater from the existence of an reland discontented, disaffected, made der- perate by being persistently deprived of that Parliament which she knows it is her right to have, and which would be her salvation.
et tre
Items of Interest about Secret and
Other Organizations.
Maine has 110 lodges and 15,220 Odd- fellows. In Canada and the United States there are 7,845 subordinate lodges and 1,934 Encampments.
It is said that the oldest living Oddfel- low in the United States is O. F. Kreider, living in Homer, Ill. He was born in 1800, and joined the Order when 22 years old.
There is a movement on foot to organize Grand Lodges of the Order of Oddfellows in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. At present these three Provinces are united in the Grand Lodge of the Maritime Provinces, and it is falt that separate jurisdiction would result in in- creased activity in lodge work.
At the thirty-eighth annua! session of the Order in Nova Scotia, the returns showed @ membership of 16,481 in 292 Divisions, and this number had increased on 3lst Dec, to 16,586 in 306 Division, The Order has cash on hand and invested $19,918, and it carries on very active work through its agencies in the interests of temperance. Printed in the Year Books isa ‘‘ Historical Sketch of the Order,” a very weil written and an interesting account of the origin and growth of the Sons of Temperance, written by R. Alder Temple, who is a Grand Scribe of Nova Scotia, who is also Most Worthy Scribe of the Order in North America. This wae read at the Philadelphia Centen- nial Conference.
It would seem that temperance is quite conductive to longevity in our sister Pro- vince. Atalate meeting of the Grand Division held in Hopewell, John Gunn, aged 90 years, and 40 years a Son of Temperance, and Roderick McKay, of Foxbrook, aged 80 years, and 25 years a Son, took part in the proceedings.
cnvinegiuatilleiatiaar tienes
A Horrible Murder, A terrible murder was committed on the evening of the Ist inst., at the residence of Lewis Tyrrejl (colored) near the;new canal, St. Catherine’s, Ont. A week ago, Walter Tyrrell, aged 50, displayed unmistakable signs of insanity, brought on by over-study of the Bible, and his brother Lewis took him to his place in order to care for him. On the afternoon of the Ist, Lewis left home, leaving his wife in the house with Walter. On his return he was horrified at seeing Walter standing in the yard over the prostrate body of his wife, beating away at her head with a huge club. A great portion of the furniture has been thrown from the house into the yard, and it is supposed Mrs. Tyrroll ran from the honse, hoping to escape her insane brother-in-law, but he had overtaken her and clubbed her to death. Nothing was left of the woman's head but a portion of one cheek bone, with a little flesh clinging thereto. The murderer has been arrested.
me = Se Narrow Escape for an M. P.
Hector McDougali, M. P., for Cape Breton County had a narrow escape from being drowned on Monday night. He bad left home and was on his way to Port Hawkesbury, en route for Ottawa, driving on the ice on the lake in one of Archibald’s fast teaws. It was at night time, Mr. McDougall remonstrated with the driver for the pace at which he rattled along ; but in vain. All of a sudden there was a crash, the team and passengers were partially sub- merged, and the whoie crowd were in great danger for their lives. Fortunately they were in the neighborhood of houses. An alarm was raised, assistance obtained and the team rescued from its perilous condi- tion. They then learned that a few yards shead of them was open water forty feet deep. Their escape was almost miraculous. Such is the story that comes from Cape Breton.— Halifax Herald.
scenic Nima i a CakreEts, Room-Paper, &c., &c,, now offer
the Imperial Parliament are several earnest
ing at unusually low prices at Beer Bros-