_Frve DOLLARS 4 \ BAR.

TERM?

NEW SERLES

Sl - fag Dally EXAMINER)

Is 1sst Bi ‘ Y BY ING, py THs EXaMIN eR Hine COMPANY, supra OFFICk, CORNER OF WATER | yRUM ¢ : sep GREAT ‘° f sTRERTS, | P. E. Island. Charlottetown, Rares oF 5 RIP TION So? 5 mi Mouths, a “~ Phrew Sontes, 25 0 50

One Month,

gar Advertisin’

Contracts may quarterly, nalf-yea! gents, OD applicatiot

st most moderate rates,

for monthly,

ac ; r yearly advertise- | |

i883.

COS ~ gIMANAG FOR JANUARY,

MOON 3S CHANGES,

Quarter lat da} " Sh. 370 9 h. 40m, & mm.

Sh. 35m. p. m.

om., * MM.

». l4m., a Mm.

a&. Ih. hee Meon Sh day, lh first Quarter, Ldth day, Pal! Moot, 23rd day, 3h. Taird qaarter Zist day, 6!

~~ jen /Sean Moon’ High Days

a P par oF WEEK | -ises sets | rises water len’h.

a hmik m morn aft’n) ; ls 4941860 63 4! wl } 49) 19) 1 Oj} 4 au medneday j 49 20! 2 21 5 53 apes | 48 2S ee ee OO 4 HS 8 6 Saturday ; 49° 23,5 BS ot 5 59 Sunday 48' 24 5 59' 9 42) § Monday +5 25 0 50 10 25 $Tuesday 45 27) j 36 tl 6, 10) Weduesday z 25, 5 ae 47) Toursda 7; 29) 3 49, morn) a aot , 47' 301 9 20) 0 27! a 46, 31/950; 1 6 9 ‘Sunday |} 46) 33/10 19) 1 50) Wstondsy | 45) 3410 50 2 38) Taesday 44) 35/11 24) 3 38} teWeineeday 44) 37iaft 2) 4 55 y | 43) 38, 0 46) 6 11} : 1 cs a DD 1 26 7. a 41; 41| 233 38 2 arog | 41) 42) 3 34| 9 26) | 40) 44) 4 37/10 9} 7 | 3 45,5 a110 47, ednesday | 33, 47) © 45/11 22 r , | 37} 43) 7 46/1" 56) ay 36} 49; 8 47)att 27, y | 35, 51, 9 47) 039 9% Sauday ) 34) 52/10 47) 1 33 Meeday | 33; 541) 47! 2 11) i $2; 55:mern] 2 63 ae 131) 57/0 47] 3 49

“AULLIVAN i MAGNEILL, ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW,

Ralicitars in Chaneery. NOTARIES PUBLIC, Ac. OFFICES— O’'Halloran’s Building, Great

Street, Uharlottetown. Money to Loan

W. W. Surtivaw, Q. C. Jan. 18, 83.

~ CARD. DR. McLEAN,

Custer B, Macyeritt,

a 7 : ‘ , mk . . Ais is trae Liberty, when Free-born Men having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Kuxirrpes,

CHARLOTLETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, THUR

BR. WARBURTON,

PAYSICIAR dd SURGEDY,

(E SINSURGH.)

; Office in Old City Hot i, corner of Great George and Dorchester Streets, oppostte the Catholic ( bapel. Entrance on Great George S'reet—nighs velk.

Ch’town, Nov, 14, ’82.—.3m

Bank of Nova Scotia,

ESTABLISHED 1832,

—

al

Paid up Capit Reseive Fund

An Agency of this Bank will be opened on Monday next, 19th imst., in the buildin lately occupied by the Bank of Prince Edw (sland. under the management of the under- Signed,

Deposits will be received on interest, and on current accouny.

Drafts granted on the various Agencies and correspondents of the Bank.

Sterliag and other Exchange bought and sold, and geueral banking business transacted,

Db. © CHALMERS, Ch’towa, June 17, 1882—tf Agent.

NOW OPENED

NEW

Dining and Coffee Rooms,

North Side of Queen Square,

OPPOSITE THE LAW COURTS,

$1,009,000 325,000

D. MAT

Lea’s Sash and Door Factory, SAWING & PLANING MILL,

Is now offered for sale.

— above property will be sold to suit spurchasers, as it now stands, or buildjngs

Also, that COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE, situated on Cumberland Street, near Grafton,

For farther particulars apply te the owner on the premises, . PAUL LEA, Ch‘town, Jan. 5, 1883. x

~ NOTICE.

eae

EING about to make a change,in my business, it is necessary that all amounts

#.

SOURIS EAST. | Ofise—“ Royal Oak Hotel.”

Sept 2! 305 wy Sms) McLEOD & MORSON barristers & Attorneys-at-Law,

MULIGITORS, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC,

OFFICES :

Reform Club Committee Rooms, Opposite Post | Office, Charlottetown, P. E. Island,

Merchants’ Bank of Halifax Building, Sum- | merside, P. E. Island.

MONEY TO LOAN, on good security, at interest.

Nett MeLeon. Nov. 24, '$2.—pres her

re hs phe et JOHN MACEAGHERN, (Late of Italian Warehouse) AGENT FOR

W. A. O. Morsow.

Royal Fire pumrence Company, r ng land, London & Lancashire Fire lasurance Company, of Engiand, of London Fire Insurance Co., of England,

EAS REMOVED His Office to his New Building, : Cor, Cc

Queen and King Sts,—Up Stairs, i pe

DMURANCE OFFICE Ween Insusance Company,

OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.

Lancashire Insurance Company

C APITAL, FIPEEN MILLION DOLLARS| alstrance effected on all kinds of property alan Losses settled promptly DESBRISAY & ANGUS,

General Agents. Side Queen Sguare, | te Sept, 15, 1882.

due me pe paid on or before the twentieth January, 18°92. Ajl amounts not paid will be sued for then, without farther notice.

PAUL LEA, Sash and Door Factory, Ch’town, Jan. 5, ’82,

FISHERIES, 1883.

\WINES, Herring and Mackerel Nets, ‘Seines, Pounds and Traps, suited to the Island Fisheries, of the highest quality and thorough Manufactures. Pounds and Traps are becoming popular, as they are found

profitable

American Net and Twine Co., BOSTON. Jan. 17, 1883.—6in. wkly Gi. pat.

“ag

——

S|

KJ a

wa

y a]

MAKE NEW Ric: And will completely change the bloed in the entire ») son who will take 1 Pill each night from tf to 12 ve health, if such a thing be possible. Tor curing Female ¢ equal, Physicians use them in their prectic@ Sold eve: eight letter-stamps. Send for circular. 1. 8, JONINSO

BLOOD,

inin three months. Any per- restored to sound «ints these Pills have no where, or sent by mail for

CO., BOSTON, MASS. sterile ;

mito abs & Of Dg CTL AA SDAAOLITIC. ROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. JOHSRSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT will instan- taneou@ly retieve these terribie discases, and will positively cure le cases ont of ten. | Information that will save ; py, eves sent free by mail. Don't delay a moment e nm is better than cure.

JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT

Neuralg! Influenza, Sore Lungs, ng at ’ 3, Chronic umatism, Chronic Diarrhea, Clyro Dysente Spine and Lame Back. Sold evérywhere. Send for pam

may ix

.

(Por Internal and Ex- . ternal Use). CURES ic Hoarseness, Hacking Cough, Whooping Cough, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Troubles, Diseases of the tol. 8. Jounson & Co., Bosron, Mass.

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist,

now traveling in this country, says that most

of the Horse and Cattle Powders soit here '

are worthless trash. He says that Sheridan's

Condition Powders are absolutely pure: and r

immensely valuatie. Nothing on earth will makefiem® lay lke Sheridan's Condition Powders. Dose, 1 teasp'n- ful tol pint food. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 8 letier-stamps. 1. 8. Jouxson & Uc., Boston, Msgs

oat ase oe

———a

CHEAPEST, SAFEST. SIMPLEST

;

LN TPE ORL D.

——«~ OQ

OF ST. JOHN, N. B.

} under Government License.

~ 3 — oe — n Asf@syment Company with a Spfety Fund. Fs at its actual cost. ——— nati

» Good Canvassers Wanted.

LEONARD MORRIS,

General Agent for P. E. Island.

=~. + 3 e @ $; ; ii oa ; = t ‘ en

é

Sammerside, Oct, 38, 1882.—lby

yo

- he —_

9 ,

ad

~*~ Lately in'the Oceupation of B. W. Tremaine,

The Stock on hand is now selling at COST and GHARGES

of which due notice will be given.

JAS. DESBRISAY.

Charlettetown, Dec. 29, 1882.—tf

tite

——— or

WINTER WEAR.

D. A. BRUCE, MERCHANT TAILOR, HAS JUST OPENED

100 FUR CAPS, 200 “CLOTH CAPS.

FROM THE FINEST TO THE CHEAPEST QUALITIES, AND IN THE LATEST STYLES.

——A LS O0O—

GOLD i pre 1898. MEDAL, a i Bs Stee ae Te REBT IS Tn tS a faa) a howe ae

pete Pes errand

JOSEPH GILLOTT’S STEEL PENS.

BY ALL DBALERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD

———

THE PERFECTION | oF WHISKY 2s» OTHERS UNRIVALLED For

Ie BR

ISG NERCIALS PRETO

PYSTOD DY. |[oisticenes. Ange wore. t

——————

GREENLEES

——

ORNE HIGHLAND WHISKY ANALYTICAL SANITARY INSTITOTION — 54, Holbern-vieduct, E.C., London, Aug. 8,’79 RgPort on the Lorne Hiestann WHiskeyY:

“ We have visited the bottling stores of Greenlees Brothers, and have selected from the vats, samples of their Lorne Highland Whisky, and have subjected them to careful examination and analysis. The samples were very frazrant, mellow, and of pleasant flavor, and p a the claracteristics of pure and well- matured Scotch Whisky of the Grst quality.”

*¢Arraur Hi, « Orro Heanee,

Agent uN CONNOLLY

Hassatt, M. D. F. Cc, S. F. I. Cc”

FUR COATS, IN COON AND ASTRACHAN,

i BILL HEADS.

28 These Goods must be sold, and are offered at the lowest prices. Call and

see for yourselves. Charlottetown Nov. 2lst, 1882—2m sat tu th wkly

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 Skilful Supervision of Me. J. W. Hitchell,

TO YFRIN T LETTER HEADS, RECEIPTS,

POSTERS,

SS

BLANK € GUQUES, NOTLS OF HAND. HAND BILLS,

, Charlottetown, P, B. Feb, 24, 1882.

The Dominion Satety Fund Life Association

$50,000 Deposit with the Domigion Government. Working

fneen Street,”

9 snared,”

will be cleared off at AUCTION about the middle of January,!,i).9

DODGERS, &e., Ke... “'On Short Notice, in Good Style, at Cheap ieee

AY. JANUARY 25, 1883,

CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold-oursel ees responsible for the opinions or statements of our corre sponde nts.

A Literary Revolution.

T'o the Editor of the Ky

aniiner,

Dean Srr,—In reading the columns of your valuable paper, my attention was a: rested by the significant. words ‘Literary lustitute,? and expecting something good from this literary production, I carefully read the same. L[lhmitable horror! Pro- found sétigation !* What’ a literary revolu- tiuat will be ours, when that author of in ess than half a dozen mistakes and absurd- ities, in the small space of half a column, shall see the members of that Institution shining in the ‘‘glowing galaxy of the liter- ary firmament.”

We appreciate his modesty in saying that he is not ‘taddicted to boastfiulness;”’ bui, it would be treating this literary individual too leniently to allow his assertion of liter- ary preeminence to pass, without enquiring into the nature of such ‘‘satisfactory re- sults,’

We think the assumption is a fair one,

that this production of the Mill View,

Secretary may be taken as the exponent or representative of the developed genius of the Society; and such being granted we will attempt an analysis of the same.

The subjects mentioned by the Secretary doubtless present a large field for thought;

ness of the writer that they are far beneath the intellectual range of those ‘‘ brightest stars”; and I cannot help wondering ‘whether J. N, Young and others were suc- cesstul in ‘‘appearing for the Hope of Reward.” I. fail to realize his, meaning, unless it be explained in the fact that ‘‘ the presence of certain smiling faces and fair forms inspired the young gents” with the ‘hopeful thought that they might possibly

“fe : be rewarded with the bestowal of a beam- | Life Insurance jing smile of approval. Certainly, under

the circumstances, this would inspire them ‘with ‘unusual vim.” It may also account

‘for the fact that no vote was taken on the. i8 merits of the questions, but being decided

iby the chairman, ‘‘ The meeting arose

| with uncovered heads,” and ceremoniously |

dispersed.

lf the above is inexplicable, how much “more so is the following: ‘‘ Messrs. Doyle, 'Grant and Murphy, from China Point, appearing for fear of punishment.” How contrary to human nature! I naturally expect men to disappear for fear of pun- | ishment. What are we to infer from this ‘absurdity ? , Were they guilty of some mis- demeanor, and hence a OF being panished shou 'doing so? Or are we to regard it as an un- happy pun emanating from the frui-ful imagination of their secretary! I am in- clined to favor the latter view.

\which the meeting is assembled; but the Mill View secretary, notwithstanding his }exalted ideas of mutual improvement, in- forms us that time is to have a very rough ‘handling; for, he adds, ‘if time be we will do so and so. Poor Time! Thou art in danger of being

As a matter of consolation, we may state

‘| that the secretary is quite safe in ‘‘ hazard-

ing the assertion” that no such institution is to be found on P. E. Island; for we are of the opinion that, if his report be taken as a specimen of the ‘‘ satisfactory results ” of the Society, it is well there is not.

In conclusion, ‘if time be spared,’ and if the Mill View secretary be spared, and if he again feels inclined to favor you with another report, [ hope that he will en- |deavor to improve his spare(d) time, and write yon something sensible.

I am, yours, etc.,

} }

STUDENT. Ch’town, Jan. 22, 1883.

->-+

To the Editor of the Examuner.

My Dear Sir,— Herewith I beg to enclose 'an extract from ‘‘Cicero de Officus,” a | sample of eloquence in the Latin language, which, in my opinion, cannot be surpassed; it may be useful to students of classical tongues to compare its ‘‘ curiosa felicitas,’’ its *‘simplicitas munditus,” with the brief and pithy (I may say the Wellingtonian) terseness of Julins Cesar (the father of Marcus Brutus) in his commentaries. By the bye I have heard of a schoolboy who gave as a transiation of ‘‘ Gallia est omnis divisa, in partes tres,” ‘‘ all Gaul is quarter- ed into three halves.” I am afraid that this same boy was spanked. To this I subjoin copy of what was written (on the fly leaf of jhis Prayer Book,) by the late James William Farrer, Esq., Master in Chancery, of Ingleborough, Yorkshire, to whom, up to the last day of his life, [ could say, as Horace said to his friend aod patron,

‘© Meecenas ! Meerum.”

‘¢ Grande decus, columenque rerum !”

** Quod si in hoc erro, quod Jesuin Chris- tum Salvatarem esse homimum, credam, libenter erro; nec mihi hune errorem, quo delector, dum vivo, extorqueri volo.”

I copied the preceding words into the fly leaf of my own prayer book ; I fancied that they must have been taken either from the ‘‘ judicious Hooker,” or Bishop Jeremy Taylor; but, not having those authorities on hand, J wrote toa valued friend of mine, the Rev. Henry Rawlinson, of Bridport, Dorset, to ask him to find the passage ; he could not sueceed in doing so,

thereupon applied to the Masters of Eton Odllege; they conld not discover the passag&egbut I myself, turning over the

of ‘Cicero de Officus,” in with this difference, ™belief in the im- Farrer he

leaves of ni discovered it tit that Cicero asserted mortality of the soul, while substituted his belief in ‘*‘ Salvation

Redeemer.” My own motto (one of theif at least) is ** Salus per Christum redemp- torem,”’ but of the two mottoes which I can legitimately claim, I perfer “ Fuimus,’— ‘‘we have been.” Mr. Farrer’s motto is

con tremens crim aac

but Limagine from the modest boastful-|

ypeared through fear they refrain from |

One of the grand objects of a Debating | | Society is to improve the hours during|

SrxeLe Corres Two Cunts,

VOL. 12.---NO, 55,

~~

aac

‘* Ferre va ferme,” ‘‘ well shod goes safe,’’ and this is not far apart from what St. Paul says cf ‘‘ having feet shod with the preparation of the Gospel of Peace.” Verbal or literary disquisitions may, per- haps, tend to relieve our minds ‘and thoughts from the irritations and explosions which have lately bothered and troubled us, in a certain parlour, and elsewhere. ‘‘In quiteness and in confidence shall be your strength,’ said Isaiah. But we must compare ote text with another, and refer to Exodus Chapter 14, verse 15, ‘‘ And the Lord said unto Moses, wherefore criest thou unto me’ speak unto the children of Israel that they go forward’ I intend to do 80. Yours very cincerely, Vien Duomyvi Nan Opp.

January 20th, 1383.

ea ——

The Faiiure List.

Messrs. Dun; Wiman & Co.’s circular dealing with the failures of six years, shows an increase in number and amount for 1882 over the previous year, in the United States as well as in the Dominiwmn. The Canadian figures are as under for six years past :-—~

No. Amount. NO alee 1,892 $25,523,903" ee, ae 1,697 23,908,677 eat te a PAS 1,902 29, 347,987. DIS. S248, bal Ae « 05 907 7,988,077 NE il i waink ates 635 5,751,207 Oe oe 787 8,587,657

There is this difference between the stat- istics for the United States and those of Canada, as furnished by the authority quoted, that while the lowest point was reached by our neighbours in 1880, when the mercantile failures were 4,735 in num- ber and $65,752,000 in amount, our failures had not reached the ninimum of the perion

until 1881. The United States figures for these years are as follows :-~ No. Amount. i, . ckensieeresaie 8.772 $190,669,926 Dwi. os sod Post lor oete 10,478 234,383, 132 WO2O.4. .. ake. Sei. 6,658 98,149,053. BOO. bb welds weiss 4,732 65,7 RARE 5, 582 81,155, 2 ss saeebisnnnaaenee 6,738 101,547,564 Analysis of the localities and com ve amounts of these failures for 1 shows

that while in Canada there was one failure for every 77 traders, the United States furnished but a failure for every 122 traders. The Pacific States and Territories alone furnished a parallel for the relative number of Canadian failures ; these were as 1 to 68 traders. In the Southern States they nambered 1 to 78; in the Eastern Scates, 1 to 114; in the Middle States, 1 to 149 ani in the Western States they were J ing but ite every '151 traders. : tee The circular regards as a most: un eg feature of the situatien across the fine fact that an increase of failures should be

try. The chief reason for this anomelous exhibit is considered to be “‘beyond ques- tidp, the alarming extention of the lines of

witnessed.” Respecting the prospect of trade in that country for the new year. Messrs. Dun & Co, say: ‘‘It is diffieult to discover any element of a disturbing char- acter, except, perhaps, over-production by manufacturers ; pressure to sell goods;a tendency to extend. credits ae: and the dangers which result to individuals owing more than they can readily pay.” oe eoeniese ne

The Personal Risk of Pass-Holders.

The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has just decided a railroad case of considerable local interest. The decision was in the case of the Buffalo, Pittsburg, and Western Rail- road Company against O'Hara, brought up on error to the Common Pleas of Forest county, Pa. Mre. Ellen O'Hara, wife of an employe, was riding on a pass between Oil City and Trankeyville, in the Forest county. The train was dashed into, and she was scalded and otherwise injured. The jury awarded her $3,000, which sum was reduced to $2,000. On the face of the pass, in fine print, was a clause purporting to be a release of ali liability for damage to the person or baggage of the party using the pass, resulting from the negligence of the’company or its servants. The condi- tion was in the following terms :—‘‘ Con- ditioned that the person accepting this pass assumes all risk of accident to his person or property without claims for damages on this corporation. Good only for the person named.” It was signed by the super- intendent and supervisor. The Supreme Court held that ‘‘a common carrier cannot protect himself by special contract from liability from negligenge.. Against his extraordinary liability as a common carrier, he may protect. himaelf vy such an ment, but not from his liability as a simple bailee. It may well be doubted whether the provision in this pass being against accidents ean be held applicable at all to cases where the injury has resulted from negligence. If the free pass in this case was unlawful the conductor should have de- manded the regular fare, and his not doing so did not make O'Hara or his wife tres- passers or destroy their rights as passen- gers.” The lower court’s judgment was confirmed.

The World’s London cable letter says although it has been generally understood that the channel tunnel scheme has entirely broken down, ther is good reason to believe the work on it is still being pushed on quietly. Sir Edward Watkin hold ten- aciously to this undertaking. In France the project is looked upon with great approval, and even on this side of the channel it is not unpopular with the masses. Competent military suthorities remain inflexibly opposed to the scheme.

———— . The Nova Scotia Steamship Company have decided to place a live of first-class steamers on the route between Halifax and Boston, calling at certain south shvre ports,

commenting in

shown when the conditions are so extreme- — ly favorable to the prosperity of the coun- —

credit, which the last two years have