: a nunmneme carne rom nena nan SR nce ene RANT oe ITER ROE IP I AE panama noms a = : ; | an D | lL 1 Perse rve Doutars a LR rhis is true Liberty, when Free-born Men having to advise the Public, may speak free,”’—Evxirimes. Smxcie Copies Two CENTS,

rr tr ern

NEW SERLES

EXAMIN®SR PUI

By THe

Ra Six Mont Three Months, - . - L 2o One Month, - : - 0 5U S@- Advertising at mos‘ m Contracts may wile for 1 } aif eal qo? ‘

§

Ments,

uarteriy, on apy

T ct i 0 Tn "oY ny 1D ft ‘ Cue Mm =6lnsurancs ulMyal wel 4 2 : : af Le ‘heap; and sundt OF ENGLAND. | CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS. | ' . } " | .. ' ‘ var al a ‘ . 7 City of London Fire-'nsurance Company, } Pee: 2% 1881—3m cod, whly CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS | [= —~ oe | Insurance effected on ali kinds of p: at current rates. ! es settled 1 : and equitab y j NEDY ‘ rai t | ra * 5 B wt ™ . ~ @ al exe wal . Office-——-South Side Queen * quare. IPL bAa yy ace Cl thin =e pues <4 arene dbs 7 Ch town, Feb. o, les. | tl - mar seal ' ¥ 0 5 i

> SB ; Hote!

ry

St.. Lawren

VHE above Hotel is now RE OPENED,| having been thoroughly repainted refarnished in the best st) Being centrally | Situated and within thi nutes walk of| the Railway Depot and Steamboats, it offers} faduc: ments to the travelling pablic. i

Permanent and Transient boa ders a mModati.n unsurpassed by any other Hoteli the city.

WM. E. HICKEY, Ch’town, Dec, 21,81. Proprietor

STEAM! STEAM

Tothe Front!

The Mayflower Milis

Have been theroughly overhauled, and a first-class Steam Engine put in making it secon the Is'and,

arr | Apo Ger

i; to nope on

Parties from a distance can receive thei grists at shortest notic

H. 8S. GATES. -4i Jaw, wkly 2m

GROCERIES, &c. AT THE FISH MARKET

GRAFTON STREET, Wholesale aud Retail.

50 barrels SUGAR (Yeilow Extra C),

20 barrels Granulated SUGAR,

100 half-cheets and caddics | EA, 200 barreis Choice Family FLOUR, | J00 barrels (American) K. D. MEAL, 10 barrels BEANS, 20 barrels URIE .

50 boxes Valencia and Mnacate] R ISINS,

Soap, Biooms, Suc kets, Wash Boards, a , &

600 qtis Choice Family Codfish; Shad, Sal

mon, Mackerel, Herring, Digby Uerring-

Pork, Hams Bacon and Lard at lowest prices, J. H. MYRICK,

Ch’town, Jan. 27, |882—6i eod

|

' ALSO i }

———

W.C. BIS

HOP,

~~ + “ aw oe ler

=e £ XD

FORWARDING AGENT, ©

ee ee ee ee

Varties wishing to

STA PIE

| Designed to

CH

RLOTCETOWN,

te tee a ee een + an eee eee ere eee

PKINGE EDWARD ISLAND, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1882.

a7

Sey ee ~Y } bun ae i

ING OFF

SAG 2? BAG 4 Re a AVA Vi

r

§ A> cee &

Word

; a3 4 shall Sell

Ria

GOOD TEA, 25, RAISINS, 1

39 and 33 cent

A T-

off my Stock of Groceries at

get their GROUERRIES Cheap should call at once and leave their orders.

MOLASSES, 47 cents ; SUGAR, 8 cents.

3; CRACKERS, 4 to 14 cents; 0 cents ; CURRANTS, 8 cents.

\ Jarge lot of CONFECTIONERY from 15 to 20 cents; lot CHRISTMAS GOODS, very

y otber articles too numerous to mention—all at cost for Cash only.

Ww. A. HUTCHESON,

109 Urrer Queen STREET

A'T COST!

Tweeds and Heavy Cloths,

AS I WANT TO CLOSE OUT MY STOCK IN THIS LINE.

BuXpPensi 7

JUST Lecenteett «0 @ ASsariment o1 §

4 C Tant A SBibob

3

A LAR GByRBRa ey eae IN.

OPENED AND MARKED LOW, lowers, Feathers, Velveteens, Ladies’ Sacques, &e., &e. R. WW. TREMAINE,

83 QUEEN STREET

=

DRITISH WAREHOUSE, QUEEN SQUARE.

Qo—_—_—_- ? wait i Ge? eat

Ww. & A. BROWN & CO.

meep 1

—

_ oe

ne a — mee

and text import d

‘ ; ma of superior quality as they

— YT LTHELR SiO

CK LF YOU WANT GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR MONKEY.

» Every Department of their Establishment a full assortment of

AND FANCY DRY GOODS,

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

[ja 9

ET RS EE ear are — = se

(HASLOTTETOWN |

FZLIMieocrae c<aNi SR SIRES § Ri ras” te RS ESD Be tee SS tu tee j

(ESTABLISHED 1573,) |

& Owen's Brick Building, Corner of|

King and Queen Streets, Char- lottetown, P. EV L.

1BBAGH & MILLER, - - Proprietors.

tducate Young Men ES eSiMCSS.

(UR SYSTEM is conducted on Actual J Basyness and Scientitie Principles, and races al! subjects necessary for a thorough 1 Mi \ iucation. Our facilities for

avbing these are the most complete thaf have been dévised. Theory aud practice are aud the whole course rendered so and practical that the dullest sta-

ombined,

toresting

i — ut vy t nannaynerg Dr ron - . sat £23 » larcely snehitte The Marin Insurance Broker, |e. cannot fail to be largely benefitted. The feourse of Study is short, practical, useful and

um AED <+ |reasunable ; it is just what every MAN needs

tand will use, no matter

j 7 Nonmimiogan A rvon D General UU TLS Sie KUCHY, i

BEFUR Row,

7. UO, Boek ta’ % HALIFAX, N.S. PARTICULAR ATTENTION given tot Shipment of Lobsters and other Canned Goods, and collectior xi Custom jirawvacks thereon, Hulis, Cargoes, and Freights insured in first-class offices at most favorable rates Consizuments of Produce § solici ed, and

prompt returns guarsnt ad. Correspondence solicited promytiy. Nov. 14, 188&!—-Lyr

LOOK YOU HERE.

STOVEPIPL.

and. answered

~

STOVEPIPE,

VHE subscriber is now making an assort- ment of

Stovepipe and Tinware,

Best quality, which he is selling cheap for C

Tinware and Stovepipe, all kinds, made to order, Special price '

Orders for fitting up Stoves promptly and carefully attended to,

Ordera solicited, Shor opposit : Dr. kin’s residence, Queen Sirect,

6 to wholesale deal

Jen-

Pra tical Tinesmi hi,

Chartetietown, Sept, a), oi -om

li what his calling er

rofession is to be

ihe youth commencing a business life with miy indastry and integrity as his capital, the clerk engaged during. business hours, but desirous by eveoing study to repair the de-| s in his education, each have the advan

ze offered by our sessions occupying DAY

\ND EVENING. Morning Session, 9.30 to

12 and 2to4p.m. Eveuing Session, 7.30 9 30.

-iplomas granted to sach”as pass satisfac- examivations, Stadents may enter at ime. No entrance examination required.

Business men and others are cordially invited to call and examine our

‘each your sons what they will practice

whens they become men. particulars concerning Terms, Tuition, cho arshiy s, &c., &c., on application to L. B. MILLER,

Principal. |

ystem., |

Jan

an. 7, *®l—eod.

LANIT OAD ip iS], wn DARA (if P, Lis ls AN Ue | jANK OF P. E, ISLAND NOTES taken ¥ at their face for Goods or in payment of

mrp? Bilis, at

BOREHAM’S BOOT STORE. | Nov. g9—tf |

CAD UTANTD FASTIN VF Av Lio, \\ YaANTED TG PURCHASE, a Farm ot ¥ from 200 to 500 acres of friable soil and : rous well wetered, with good |

subsoil . ? . ; othr necessary build-!}

dwelliipg House and

vs Address, with full particulars to Mr, ew, Hamilton Lodge, Joppa, Edinburgh, Pre beet. fe rs. t

.

‘BILL HEADS,

A a a A a SS —

—

For Scotch and English Tweeds or Worsted Suits,

For Caradian Tweed Suits,

—~S TO-

For Overcoats of all Descriptions, : oe TLAR . FAN MBCLEOGD & COS, UPPER QUEEN STREET, TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER

here you will find the largest and best assortment of Cloths in th« island. Prices very moderate. Tie best workmanshlp and a perfect fi ywuaranteed, —ALSO— A complete line of Gents’ Furnishings and Felt Hats, cheap, &c. Kc.

Remember the address, two doors above Apothecaries Hall Corner Charlottetown, Oct. 11, 1881.

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,

AND WE ARE NOW PREPARED,

Under the Careful and Skilfal Supervision of Mr. J. W. Mitchell,

TO PRINT LETTER HEADS, RECEIPTS,

POSTERS, DODGERS, &e., Ke,

BLANK CHEQUES, NOTES OF HAND. HAND BILLS,

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

UTGHEGON’S.

° city

NOTES OF ' TRAVEL.

FROM HOME TO ROME

'BY ONE OF OURSELVES.

ROME. ‘“‘The Goth, the Christian, time, war, flood i and fire, |Have dealt upon the seven-bill’d city’s pride.”

i Now-a days one steams into Rome so prosaically and comfortably in a railway ‘car, surrounded on ail sides by the conven- ‘iences and paraphernalia of modern travel, just as he would into London, New York, or any other town of yesterday, and to-day, | that he cannot realize that he is entezing a | ** whose walls were built when the | world was young,” nor can he by any eff srt ‘sueceed in calling up those reverential f-el- ings, with which he has always imagined he should approach the ** Home of the Cresars.” The modern traveller, if he gains in comfort and convenience, loses all those grand sensations and recollections which must have thronged the minds of those / who, in earlier days, before the era of steam travelling in Italy, for the first time slowly neared the ‘* Eternal City.” Although it was some hours after night- fall, before we began to get to the latter

fro our carriage windows, aided by the light of a young moon, for the ex- 'teusive ruins which we understood woud betray the vicinity of Rome. Ar- rived there, on getting out at the station,

across the Square was a large, modern building, over which I read, in flaming gas je’s, ‘‘Albergo Continentale.”

so near at hand, that it was the hovtei

whilst in Rome. -In the morning we-dis covered that a stone’s throw from our win- dows were the ruins of the Baths of Dio. cletian. Anyone visiting Rome for the tirst time, will be rather surprised to see su much of the moderna city about it. The great annual influx of English and Ameri- can travellers must necessarily bring with ir many changes. There are many large and convenient hotels, where almost every modern luxury is to be had. Within the last year a street railroad has also becn laid down: Nearly everything that one may require can be purchased in the shops on the Corso, which is the fashionable thoroughfare of the city. Though an American willthus be astonished to see so many things which remind him of his own ) distant home, the general appearance of the city and its inhabitants is, of course, to him a strange, and in many cases a picturesque one. I thought the people of Rome the handsomest I had ever seen, especially those of the better classes. Even the very poorest have a sort of Jaunty and artistic air, which with their dark eyes and olive skin attract the stranger imme- iiately. The gay and national costume of the peasantry is only worn by afew mode! is's, who may be seen, when not engaged in che studios of the artists who hire them, congregated on the steps of some chureh or about the squares and drinking fountains.

As our first day in Rome was Sunday, we wended onr way to the American Epis- copal church, a very fine building, prettily decorated inside with evergreens, and filled with an apparently American congregation. in the evening we accompanied a friend to an American Union meeting, held in the parlors of the American Minister. After sinuing, addresses and prayer, the different persons assemblod introduced themselves te each other. A great many corners of the English speaking werld were repre- sented

Almost my first wish upon getting te Rome was’to see its far-famed Basilica. I felt as if I mnst ‘get it off my

profit by the ether legien of wonderful things, which seem to crowd upon one here. A fever of desire possessed me to

spoken of, much written of, structure, was iudeed so great and grand as it was nearly ‘iways represented. A first view of Sr. Peter’s from afar off, must generally, [ hink, be disappointing; but, upon nearing it and commencing to walk within he piazza, one begins tu realize that every- thing connected with the outside of the building ison a gigantic scale. Pen and ink descriptions, mere lengths, breadths, heighths, will always fail to give a proper idea of its wondrous size. Only by behold ing with his eyes, can one ever form 2 cor rect conception of its grandeur, which, se eifect are its proportions, do not break npon him suddenly, but increases gradually before his enlarged vision upon each suc- veeding visit. Its details must be atudi-d, and compared with surrounding objects, hefore one can realize their surprising magnitude. nad permitted, I could haves spent hours dxily for weeks, without wearying within its walls, un il my mind “‘ had got by heart its el gant proportions.”

One of our visits was made on the day an: ointed to celebrate the inauyuration of the present ouilding, at which s-rvice, held in the nave, Cardinal Borromeo and ereat number of bishups aud priests «ffici- ated. We were fortunate enough to hear the magnificent choir which takes part on such occasions, and which was assisted by a

the finest singer in Rome. No words of mine could ever convey to the mind of another any idea of the matchless sownds we heard that day. I have read sometimes f “wusic moving to tears,” but have never before experienced such as might have that power. Even now, when montis

penetrate every corner of the vast edifice

f the chapels, and had agaia ‘he never-to

choir.

ed the chapel and the chucch im ite viciuity.

part of our journey, we watched eagerly | ,)4j »

the first thing which attracted my attention ,

Very giad | was I to find, after our long ride from Pisa j,, j:s.1f. In the entrauce hall is the Sala

vind” before I could properly enjoy or!

know for myself at once, if this much |

[It seemed to me that if time |

a | President

young [tatian named Morroconi, said to be,

have passed away, [ can recall the wondrous voice «f that Italian boy, which seemed to

lu the evening we went to vespers in one immigration next s ring,

-forgotten pleasure of hearing the same policy, of Hundreds of eaver listeners throng- which he considers to be a wise and liberal

VOL 10.—-NO, 73.

Ou a beautiful clear morning we ascended to the dome—‘* the vast aud weoudrous dome to which Diana's marve! was a cell.” Tie ascent is made in different stages, with s-veral stopping places, and is c»impar- atively easy. The first takes you to the top of the main building, tre area of which aMeZes Vou,

As you walk along the pirapet exawin- ing the apostolic mauts, which surmount the facade, the people and vehicles on the pavement beneath sppear iike flies. At one of the stages you go inside, where,

from a railed walk encircling the dome, you can view its magnificent mosaic lining. I had no desire te look from this dizzy heigit *%o the

church beneath, as many were doing, but contented myself with a seat very near the door. When you have made the ascent by which you reach the top ot the dome, tome —ancicnt and wmwodern—is spread before you. You can now for yourself locate the ‘seven hills.” and trace the boundaries of the city of R amutus. - If you are a good historian aud find of ancent lore, you have a splendid field upon which to recall the stories of Rome’s mighty past. My ambition for climbing stopped here; ‘but my eseort, wishing to be renowned for \feats extraordinary, continued his ascent ‘into the bali. I have read many deserip- {tions of Rome’s wonderful temple, but | none that ever conveyed a correct idea of ‘it, unless it is to be found in ‘* Childe Har- As I turned back at the dovr, and ifurther on at the encrance of piazza, to itake some farewell gliupses on my last |visit to it, I though’, as that oft quoted yueen of old, that “the half had oct been t ) ad 3? | The Vatican, which adjuins St. Peter's, ‘is not remarkable fr its architectural beauty ontwardiy, but with its thousands of rvoms, halls and cu ridors, is a litle city

| Regia, said to be the geand-st staircase in

selected on our way down for our Rome) the world, designed by Bernini, a* the foot

of which always stand some of the pic- turesquelv-uniformed Swiss Guards. whose duty it is to guard the r sidence of His Holiness the Pope. The Sistine Chapel, so famous for its frescoes by Michael

Angelo, is at the top of the staircase, These frescoes, which were the work «of

eight years, are now very much fade d, but are still visited, admired and studied by enthusiastic art lovers from all parts of the world I turned away from them disap- pointedly into some adj ming rooms, to feast my uneducated eyes ow a collection of 10 lern paintings in brighter, ‘resher cclors, mate by Pins TX. La the Raphacl gsilery not even the wost imrrtistic soul can pass by unappreciated, I fancy, ‘The Trans- figura-ion.” Among the satuary in the Museum, we saw the Laccoon of which Pliay wrote, found in the baths of Titus in the 15th century; and the wor'd-ia wed Apollo Belvidere, whieh Byron tells us, ‘if made by human hands was not by human thonght.” From a window in the Vatican we lovked con into the Papal gardens, the same gardens in which, at one of his evening GC neerts once blazed the fam sas torches of the Iuperial Nero, made in his own peculiarly novel style with the bodies of Curtstian martyre dipped in pitch. Of the vast library, with its 120,000 valumes, and its invaluable manuscripts, and of the endless treasures contained wi:hia the walis of the Vatican, voiuwes might be written.

“Scott Act” Notes.

About a fortnight ago Mr. John Buchan an, of Town Road, was driving home from Montague, where he had a drink, but was by no means the worse fer it, when he over- |touk a man named Stewart, whom he took into thesleigh. Stewart produced a bottle, and both took adrink. Stewart left for ‘home, but he had no sooner got there than the became so ill that his friends thought he j would die; prohably he would but for voiiting. For Buchanan the doctor had ito’ e called in, who declared it a case of |poisoning by strychnine. Happily beth nen have recovered. One declares he will ' never touch the vile stuff again

The following ia an exact cony of a com- iinunication forwarded to the King’s County | prosecutor throus h a third person : | Address.— ‘* Please give this to Mr. (Eiward Lane, and oblige your Omble | Servent for God's Sake ”

Jau’y. 17, 1882 ‘‘Mr. Lane, Dear Srr,—I beg to inform

iyou of the vile trade that is carride on at iMorell on the 13:h Janvary. Angus Section man, Mount Stewart, and old | Wiiliann——of Morell, bought Lickre from | Mes. Dinweill at Moreil .

One How Kwows. Also, on the 11h of January, Angus—— | Mount Steward, and S-ymour —-— Morell, len i John —— of Murell, bought licker jfrom Mary ~ Mrs. --— servant girl, but

iJ suppose it is vo use to send you this, for you wil let them go as you did before, for are worse than Carney. but if you let go this time I sware by the powera

in office no longer than you can be put out. One how is deter- jmined. As soon as you get this, you had | better attend to your bis-eness.

; —

you ithem labove you will be

with

slaine

| In the course of his correspon ‘ence A:thur, «x-S ec isays: “*At present the ec nudit on of trade ‘between the United States and its Ame i- ‘can neighbors is unsatisfactory to us ad deplorable. According to otfic al statistics of our own Treasury Department, the bal- auce against us in that trade last year was one hundred and twenty willions ef dol- ‘lars, a sum greater than the yearly pro-

duct of all the gold and silver in the United

tates.”

tary

} <---> ee | Apenptsdorp T:can, of Manitoba, who is in Ottawa, states that the pomigration inte bis Province is not nearly 80 larce es one micht auypose, from the talk there is about it : He, however, confilen:ly e-pects a very 8 ge owing to tre i- creased. railway faci ities, aud to te ‘a d the Pacifie Railway ~ yndi ate,

ve

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