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r OF WEEK ; Ft ee nines ® a omer cew Reese mee ee ay ai 7 ot i f1Ses | 8< {i 3 ter; ien fh. : 3; 2 : r ; 4 y 2% <i -—-—--— —— -- 4 reeh ss z . h m m | aft’n| morn oe ae me 5 aaa i *

:, , yaa ‘ Phis is true Liberty, whea Fré@ born Men having to advise the Public, may spea

inant CEE TEESE eR RE A ee eevee tewmerens +o Re me. eum aes.

ee PERE ATE NE er ne TR

& free.’?—Evnirwes.

sui & Corizs Two CrEnts,

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RHE DAILY WXAMINER Prt rN g Nate Tt Is ISSUED rR I NG, fA. eoediinn Yd te es | romero dmacor um i Reaivmade Clothing, Tweeds and Heavy Cloths, Chasloitetonn, P. B, Island. AS I WANT TO CLOSE OUT MY STOCK IN THIS LINE. eee ty ‘12 | Some Hxpensive Ladies’ Cloth Mantles and Delmans, and Fe ih cca sheen ‘ur fined Cloaks, Sealettes and Colored Dress Goods. Gielen, Wall rently: at" yeasty bAvertios AT A LARGE REDUCTION.

r nrnliant . i ments, On aANNLIeBALIOT | : j

er

Sg JUST GPENED AND MARKED LOW, ALMANAC FGR MARCH, 1882. ‘ Salant . Acie eek ai 2 ie es Adu eres ‘A Seleci Assortment of Flowers, Feathers, Velveteens, Ladies Sacques, &, &e, Full Moon 4th day, Sh. 27m. p. m., S. F. ibe see } ? Ff. Wi. : & 3 ve oo 9th duy, Sh. 5m, a. m., N. W. Piet cunt eae as / Oh. 21 a.m., E No : 1, 1851 83 QUEEN STREET

Dp! . Sun a sao S eo Vay

1! Wedn sday |6 435 4 2'Thursday

3 Friday 4| Saturday » 38 46} 5 53)10 23: Ll 24 . sg | 3) 12S "| ogee 6' Monday Bt 49!) 7. 2)bl 24 SA

7| Cuesd ay Bu ) ; i ; Ne ® SiWednesday | BO. 52;)'0 4 att 28 + allel & 9} Thursday | Se S4ili Felis

10) Friday | 26) 55) morn} | 43) « ale 1} Saturday 24) 56; 0 9, 2 30) 1: 46, & shall 12 Sunday i 657); 1 6 : 44 13 Monday Zl §8' 2 Ui 3] te . - >, nage arge eae 14 Tuesday 96 249 6 18 pa & " gi "E* ) 15 Wednesday 1? 13 MO ¢ Sd a ee Rp is e 16 Thureday j fi » + ' 5 ° 3 i > i ‘ i - 1 os sore. = 7 : ae’ va 828 ge Parties wishing to get their GROCERIES Cheap should call at once and leave their orders. | Saturday il 5 & 810 12 12 0, aa « hat: alm Seeeies | GOOD TEA, 25, 30 and 33 cents ; 2] ae, . 9| 6 41] morn} LAISINS, 10 cents ; ami y ri 22)\Wednesday | 3 Ii) 7 is 23|\Tharsday i6 1} 12 2) 0. 4) 24! Friday » 59) + 52] 1:39 25) Saturday v4 J 4 : -) 2 26) Sunday | 65) 16:10 44 3 26)

27| Monday 53; 17}1i 45) 4 35! ‘ I Tuesday | Si; Watt 46) 5 53) WW b ii o) : Ce ESC Be 29; Wednesday | 49 20,147 7 VW 5 2 PP 5

30/Thuraday 43! 21] 2 471 7 87 | Dee. 16, 1881—3m eod, wkly 109 Urrre Queen Street 31| Priday 15 46.6 22’ 3 48; 8 39) 12 49)

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re ioe me ize

AVING rent: ne | ‘ b j cupied by ©, F. Harris, the subscriber | begs to intimate to the puble that he ie carry- ing on the

~A.T-

dues &

Steck of

Sell off my Groceries at

CRACKERS, 4 to 14 cents; CURRANTS, 8 cents.

MOLASSES, 47 cents ; SUGAR, 8 cents.

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

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

|

late ly ac-

TINSMITH BUSINESS WW. & A. BROWN & CC.

i j ; i i }

in all its branches. Orders punctually at- } tended to. A call respectfully solicited - ° fe , J ; L. W. HARRIS, Keep in Every Department of their Establishment a full assortment of Feb. 8, 1382. Upper Queen | Geneon i

WONDANOD (Thirk (STAPLE AWD FANCY DRY GOODS, INSURANGE UPFIGE 2

of superior quality and texture, which cannot be surpassed either for price or quality, as they import direct from the best British and Foreigu markets.

Gusen Insurance Gompany, | :

OF ENGLAND. INSPEC? THEIR STOCK IF YOU WANT GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. [ja 9 ' ee re et ae oe wen ee ere arena eae enor serps —— ee ee

CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS, | nin 3 (HARLOITETOWN t

City of London tire ‘asuranee sala aa ae \For Stoteh and English Tweeds oe Worsted Suits | SINESS GOLLEGE, '

~~

dita

Hamre CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLAKS BSUSIKE 3

(ESTABLISHED 1873,)

’ m ¥e = de ~ ° ; “a a For Canadian Tweed Suits, nsurance effected on all k at current rates. Losses .ecttled promptly|: — : ohn and equitably. | Welsh & Owen's Brick Building, Corner of gi King and Queen Streets, Char- lottetown, P, E. I.

Kor Overcoats of ail Uescriptions, -GO TO-

Office—South Side Queen Square

Ch’town, Feb, 3, 1502. Hak bie ign slioe iy tina - ; - Tt ; . “2 REAGH © Biba, = ° Proprietors, i g a yen oa i " ee | ~ 2 P — W.. BISHOP, aca JOHN ““ACLEGD & Co's

a “ede i) dda a8 2 gle Bd ‘a oy | Ce eesae ee . 6 DION 9 Designed to Educate Young Men| 8 &@ eae Se’ (re) CA eS

a) ~~ 3 SHIPPING | biota : UPPER QUEEN STREET,

-—AND—

acay 'O Blaine ana is, conducted on Actual WO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER

Whe ace Bene Big anc 8 FORWAR Th 5 o tgt.ee 3 ; em >races ali subjects necessary for a thorough |

CommrectaL Education, Our facilities for There you will find the largest aed best assortmeat of Cloths in} : nanneanon Proalan | teaching theze are the most complcte that have ! Iespac vary Aderatea Mi Ceaot ete nirino nat as Sei apint ranpanon Brake it g I : sland. Prices very moderate. The best workmanship and a perfect fit Maring Insult on ae lever been devised. Theory and practice are} t 3 : teed ) : oF . lcombined, and the whole course rendered so! yuaranvecd,

}interesting and practical that the dullest stu- |

ry * a sein é nn + a itTeanns Posi rs e largely -fitte ‘he } ° . ~ ‘ es . . .

eneral uo S1UH ATALE | denttabens Fee a De eter peceeeee. the) A complete line of Gents’ Furnishings and Felt Hats, cheap,&c. &e. U LLLDULUGL 4250424; | course of Study is short, practical, useful and | . -_ 4 :

i ‘reasonable; it is just what every Man needs! Remember the address, two doors above Apothecaries Hall Corner

> & 4 an \ Cb We | : ‘ . . s i i beds . men? WV ¢ and will use, no matter what his calling or| (Charlottetown, Oct. 11, 1881. Pp O B xX 1 : ; ‘ xX N S i protessi ym 15 to be. - a SI a RN SS EPL LEE IE IETS OE Ss LIT LT OETKER RB “ be oP . . : Ls aks Ate Re sinaii rs 2 ‘ ' ee = 2 i | ‘The youth commencing a business life with | 'ouly industry and integrity as his capital, the |

aw 1) <a _—-A )

—ALSO—

vourr . » ‘pore tT; Y oie +, a . er gn: : a ICULAR ATTENTION given to the} .).°), engaged during business hours, but cn gem : ie Shipmeat of Lobsters and otuer Canned! qe irous by « veuing study to repair the de- e. =

Goods, and colleetion of Custom sTawbacss | fects in his education, each have the advan- | thereon, = : jage offered by our sessions occupying DAY | Hulls, Cargoes, and Pretght > Seem d in} AND EVENING. Morning Session, 9.30 to| first-class offices at most fivorsble rates '12, and 2to4p.m. Evening Session, 7.30} 3 - Consignments of Proiuce soliciied, an l to 9.30. eo .. a c prompt returns guaranterd, | Wiplomas granted to such as pass satisfae- ' ‘ Correspondence solicited and answered | tory examinations, Students may enter at’ proraptiy. any time. No cutrance examination required. | Nov. 14, 1881—1\yr oad

| Business men and others are cordially invited |

ernecncnen an a HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH

to call and examine our cystera.

gry) | Teach your sons what«they will practice | an Cee, SED My ach you J P 53 Queen od treet. when they become men.

Diy gei teasing holarships, &e., &e., on application to ; ‘a 4a? Pere CHOlArshiIpS, AC., AC, C i SIGN OF THE L. B. MILLER,

J Principal,

van, ee 8l-—eod,

OF THE LATEST INVENTION AXD BEST DESCRIPTION,

AND WE ARE NOW PREPARED,

Blue F lag, BANK OF B. & ISLAND. REPARED, BAYR oF EE istanp oves ver Onder the Gareful and Skilful Supervision of Mr. J. W. iitshell,

' ss _ ate. | Bills, at Extraordinary and Unprece“enied Bargains, bods etek cee RILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS,

——

SOREHAM’S BOOT STORE. Nov. 29-—tf

IN BOOTS AND SHOES BLANK CHEGUES, . RECEIPTS, manventous BARGAINS. | W ‘oom soo us swrersesot ratte ooll and value for goods. idwelling House and cth rc necessary build- HAND BiLLs,

ee | The stock is good and seasonable, and t} e. FARM WANTED. | : N’H\ et os from 200 to 500 acres of friable soil and P & Si HRS, ; oO j ings ‘Address, wih, fli particolars to Mr, i ‘ ra . eon! . E. W. SMITH, ; Rew, Hamilton Lodge, Joppa, eas On Short Notice, in Good Style, at Uileap Prices. mee .

opportunity isa very rare one te secare rcal y} st oe - NOTE: OF HAND. P. EF. Island Bank notes taken at their full, porous subso}!, well watered, with good BODGERS, &C., &e., Ch’towa, Vee, , 1881—eod Seetiand, 18

NEW SERIES CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1882.

BRITISH WAREHOUSE, QUEEN SQUARE.

TEMSCES SoSoie ree tome, A Large Supply of Printing Types and Material, |

a : —

Hospital for the Insane. SUPERINTENDENTS REPORT. The fellowing table shows the move- ments ci ihe patients during the year 1881:—

a me in Hospital Ist Jon. 1881 42 55 97 Adinitted during the year 6 a No. under care and treatment 52 66 118 No. discharged recovered Sore 3B No. discharged relieved —, ee No. died | = ww

temaining in Hospital, Dee. 31, | 1881, 45 52 97

| This table shows that the year com- ‘meneed witha roll of ninety-seven patients, that during the year twenty-one were ad- mitted, making the whole »umber under treatment one hundred and eighteen; that eleven recovered and were discharged; thet two were discharged improved, and that eight died, making the number with

VOL 1=-NO. 98, _ CORRESPONDENCE,

a

Is =a We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions or statements of our correspondents

To the Editor of the Lxeamiuer.

Sir,—The first race of the season came off to-day on Souris Bay. The ice was cieared with a snow plough and several tearas of horses the previous day, and made the track all that could be desired. There we ix entries for the first race, which wan 40 closely contested, viz, :— Wild Irishman, owned »y Scully; Eureka, | by Haly; Black Bess, by Stone; Lady Kickham, by Kickham; Fortune Lass, by Burke ; and Sleepy Jim, by Oostello. When the word ‘*go” was given, the horses all went off in good style. The first half mile Eureka was leading, closely pursued by Wild Irishman, both trotting well. At the distance pole Eureka made a bad break, and Wild Lrishman took first heat. All the above horses entered in second heat, except Eureka—withdrawn by reason of a broken shoe. Wild Irishman gained second heat and money. Second entries:—Clingfoot,

which we end the year the same as that ‘with which we began it. The ratio of| deaths is comparatively low, while that of | ‘recoveries is very high, being over fifty per | ‘cent. of all the admissions. This cannot| but be a very gratifying result, as the large proportions of chronic and incurable cases within the Hospital and among those ad- mitted during the year, tends so strongly | against it.

| The number discharged relieved, as is ‘always the case in this institution, is ex- tremely small. Many of our pa itients are altogether harmless and ‘inoffensive, and could be looked jafter by their’ friends, with no risk, ‘and but very little trouble, and their re- moval would make more room for such ‘cases as can he benefitted by treatment. |This topic was touched» upon in my last report, and I cam onlyrepeat that the time |has arrived whem something should be done ito stop effectu he ingress of such pa- tients as can be taken care of in any other iway, who are not cna to themselves {or others, and who present no hope of an ‘improvement in their condition. Some- 7 : :

| thing must be done to accomplish this, or ;more ample accommodation will have to be ‘provided. As it is, steps should be taken to provide more room for females, and this can be accomplished at a small expense by finishing the attic of the wing, which would give sleeping room for twenty or twenty- (five, and through the day they could be ‘distributed through the different wards, , Then, too, we have several inmates who have recovered from their mental alienation, but who having no homes have not been discharged.

During the past year the general health of the household has been good. Most of the deaths occurring have resulted fromm causes not to be influenced by medical treatment.

For the last eight years the average num- ‘ber under treatwent has been as follows: ‘in 1874, 61; in 1875. 635; in 1876, 67; fin 1877, 73; in 1878, 80.5: in 1879, 83 5; ‘in 1880, 94; and for the past year it has i been 98. | The per centage of deaths tor the same} _years is as follows: in 1874, 4; in 1875, 1.4;) lin 1876, 1.5; in 1877, 8; in 1878, 11; in | 1879, 3.6; in 1880, 47; while for the past ,year it was rather less than 8.2, |" Phe highest number on our roll at any lone time was one hundred and three, and the lowest ninety-three, the average being ninety-eight.

During the year thirteen have been dis- ‘charged, and eight have died, leaving in the Hospital at the present time, ninety- seven, viz: forty five males and fifty-two females.

Of those admitted one was under twenty years of age, five were between twenty and thirty, five between thirty and forty, three between forty and fifty, four between fifty and sixty, two between sixty and seventy, and one was between seventy and eighty. :

Of these, eighteen were born in the Provinces and three elsewhere ; nine were ‘married and twelve single; twelve were from Queen’s County, three from King’s, and six from Prince ; fourteen were Roman Catholics and seven belonged to the vari- ous Protestant denominations. Eleven had been insane six months or less before ad mission, one between six and twelve months, and nine for periods varying fro.n one to twenty-one years. Six were Jabor- ing under their first attack, eight had been insane more than once, and in seven cases the number of attacks could not be ascer- tained.

Of those who were discharged during the year, eleven were recovered and two im-

3

yrored. : Hicht deaths took place during the past twelve months, and from the follawing causes : fonr from the exhaustion of chronic mania, and one exch irom epilepsy, coms sumption, old age, and apoplexy.

Of the patients remaining under treat- ment, twelve have been resident for less than one year, and the reminder for periods varying from one to thirty-three ears.

The male patients are employed to a con- siderable extent in the building, on the grounds, and about the stable and piggery. One patient, a shoemaker, has a room fitted wp for him in which to ply his trade, and has been busily employed, with intervals during which he was incapable of working, since last spring, in fmaking and repairing the boots and shoes worn by the patients. Altogether he has made sixty-three pairs of boots and shoes, in addition to all the re- pairing required in the house. In “act since he begun work, everything in this line has been done i: the building, and in this manner a cunsiderable saving has been effected. :

The female patients assist largely in knit- ting and sewing, making and mending socks, bedding, wearing apparel, etc., e'c,

owned by Kimball; Biack Bess, Kickham, Fortune Lass, Sleepy Jim, Judiqne Queena, owned by Marling, The first heat was gained by Fortune Lass, the second by Clingfoot, and the third by Clingfoot. On the last heat Clingfoot was closely followed by Sleepy Jim, winni only by a fewfeet. Judique Queen show good speed, and would, under careful training, prove herself worthy of taking a prominent stand on any race course, Clingfoot was driven by a scientific jockey, who took every advantage over his oppo- nents, The prizes were small, as our gene-— ral county race comes off on Wednesday next, when there will be large prizes given, and we expect horses from all parts of the county. We will do our best to give our friends a pleasant day's sport. Frepkx. Moxrow,

Secretary.

Souris, March 16th, 1882. a

In three years between 1866-69 there were in Massachusetts 57,551 marriages. In the corresponding three years of the next decade the number of marriages was but 52,202, though the population had in- creased by 300,000 in the meanwhile. In the first three years mentioned there were 1,352 divorces, 1,625 illegitimate births, and 583 offences against females. In the second term of three years the numbers of these occurrences had increased to 2,265 divorces, 2,766 illegitimate births, and 1,537 offences against females. Marriages have fallen off in number, while divorces, illegitimate births and offences against females have increased to a startling ex- tent. An apologist for the State pleads that this change is due to the alteration of the nationality of the peeple. Massachu- setts, he says, is no longer America; for- eigners, chiefly Irish and French, constitute fully half its population, That being ao, the case against the American portion 1s 80 much the worse, for French and Irish marry young,.are rarely or never divorced, aud the percentage of illegitimate births among them would be found remarkabl small compared with almost any we ity. The real reason for the decadence in morals of Massachusetts is the laxity of the marriage laws ia that and other States, and the increasing unwilliagness of young men to marry because of their inability to support wives brought up to look forward to life in a boarding house.

sala instill

Dr. Edward Nathan Granz, Socialist, recently arrested in London, charged on an extradition warrant with an alleged fraud within the jurisdiction of the Netherlands’ Government, has been committed for trial with a view to his extradition. It is alleg- ed that the prisoner, while residing at Rotterdam, obtained 20050 florins by means of advertisements in Germany that he could supply goods to restauranta, ete., at a cheaper rate than could be procured in that country, and failed to execute orders, He was arrested at Southampton.

Crowds of people assemble on the banks of the Thames to watch the Canadian oars- man in his practice spins. He continues in active training, and our Londo corres- pondent describes him as being in excellent condition. Acting on the principle that ‘* All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy” he has lately taken recreative trips through the country. He is in buoyant spirits, and sure of carrying away the laurel from the Tyne.

The Czar is credited with having told Skobeloff that he is very mach displeased with him, he having Lideopel Russia's authority in Europe ‘and set the other Powers against her. He appears to be angry at the indiscretion committed rather than at anything said.

Notwithstanding that a large majority of the English Commons agreed with Sir.Glad- stone that au iavestigation into the work- ing of thé Irish Land Act would at present be embarras-ing,the committee of the Lords has declared its inteation of proceeding with the enqulry.

~—~—— +o

Those who feel aggrieved at Lenten fast- ings may solace themselves with Sydney Smith’s reflection: ‘ According to my computation, I have eaten and drank be- tween my tenth and seventiecth year forty-. four horse wagon loads more than was ge vod for me.”

—-—

Justice Mackay, of Montreal, has declared the Quebec Local Stamp Act to be uncon- stitutional, as no power lies in the Local Legislature to levy any indirect taxation. This decision, if not appealed against and reversed, will cause a loss to the Government of $30,000 a year.

CE During a burricane in the north of Scot-

and iu general honse work. Besides this, many of both sexes are constantly engag.d

in the several wards and dining rvoms.

laud, on the 7th inst., 300 whales were driven in the Weesdale Voe, Shetland Island, and \shoaled. All were captured,

i |

ee