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sou THBIE ' wp Gueat *

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gis Moa Three mul : i) i} Qne Monts 7 Adverus ~ontracts ries : (aa t half-year) guetta) on issn m app!

gei'3, 0 NS

yMANAC FOR FEBRUARY, 1833

Day cr WEEK |... s ‘water |len’h

; a -- . - ‘ j Thursday j wu 4 vs i s¥nday _: pSatarcay eicadsy - 5 251 9 2 j hoa day rid) = ae § Tuesday é

7 Wednesday gThursday gYnday weeurday

i) Sanday 7 2 Monday L: s if Tuesday 11} 18/10 4 2 2: 4, Wednesday 9 2 i6' 3 1 ip Thursday zt :

ig Fnday «it eee vr [icesurday 3} 24) 1 27 7 20,10 30 Sendsy } 26,2 25) 5 20

i av Ts Zé oo 2 * o ‘

‘Wednesday ow 30| 5 35 10 24 y B44. 31) «6 36/10 56 - ener . £8 33\ 7 S7ihl 27 | §1; 34, 8 36/11 55,10 57

49 36, 9 36 aft 30 47' 38)10 36; ' 2 7 | 45) 39/11 35) 1 39)

WULVAN & MAGHEILL, ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW,

Wlicitors in Chancery, MOTARIES PUBLIC, Ac. OPFICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great

p Street, Charlottetown. @ Money to Loan

BG. Scuvay, Q. C. | Cusstex B. Macneis. dan. 16, '83.

OO —_—

CARD. DR. McLEAN, SOURIS EAST.

geie” dukea” *Sarteree” * “ietsasl™ © se

Dee. 11, 1882.--1m 3aw wly 3m

I eee

{Late of Italian Warehouse) AGENT FOR

England, london & Lancashire Fire Insurance Company, of Engiand, City of London Fire Insurance Co., of England, EFAS REMOVED

His Office to his New Buildiaog,

Bank of Nova Scotia.

ESTABLISHE

—— tt ee

Paid Up Canital . Tye Fund

1832,

. .

a»

NOW CPENED Dining and Coffee Rooms, #0 P*P** writs Government isons

| North Side of Queen Square,

at its actual cost.

lle—“‘ Royal Oak Hotel.” HN MACEAGHERN,

Royal Fire Insurance Company, of

ler, Queen and King Sts.—Up Stairs. |

. $1,000,000 325,000

‘ This is true Liberty,

when Free-born Men having to advise the Public, may speak free.”’—EvxipPipes.

SINGLE Coprrs ‘Two CENTS,

CHARL

VicLEOD & MORSON|

yy +f . 4 7 Bar Sbuers & ALL hey s-at-Law,

SOLICITORS, NOTAES PUBLIC, ETE.

ib Committee Rooms, Opposite Post And will completel i i Vinee, Charlottetown, |}. E. Island 7 son who wat tar euin a Se een Te temeninsathe, . Any por | island, deities Pill each night from 1 to 12 wecks, may be restored to sound Bank of Halifax Building, Sum-| 7 , if such a thing be possible. for curing Female Complaints these Pills have no merside ey an Physicians use them in their practice, Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for ONEY Y LOAN ae te al ig t letter-stamps. Send for circular. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, MABS.

Di. WARBURTON,

ateres ROU ee | | | | CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. We. A&C. Bose: JOHNSUN'S ANODYNE LINIMENT will instan- So 24. 'g0 ad taneously relieve these terrible diseases, and will positively e} cure nine ¢ases out of ten. Information that will save many lives sent free by mail. Don't delay a moment. ‘ Prevention is better than cure.

3 . JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT (ores edss

Neuralgia, Influenza, Sore Lungs, Bleeding at the Lungs, Chronic Hoarseness, Hacking Cough, Whooping Cough,

| ; : ; : i Chronic Rheumatism. Chronic Diarrhea, Chronic Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Troubles, Diseases of the

Tor Shit, oe rhs ; by } \ [ 5 ; f\ Oo es ag | Spine and Lame Back. Sold everywhere. Send for pamplilet to I. 8. Jounson & Co., Boston, Mass. ; ‘Radiat 86h anit i Aa ernesiereieininabeinatis - : i wa fh i a 3 FF F i | An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist, . - | Z : (© SINBURGH.)

Office in Old ‘iy ¢ : i ; George ahd D Uily Hote l, corner of Great | ful tol pint feed. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 8 letter-stamps. J. 8. Jounson & Uo., Bostow g° and Dorchester Streets, Opposite the . sie lias ;

Catholic «| bp l. Entrance on Great George | ==

——- 10: ---

immensely valuable.

Greed Nov te 122 3m | FOR SALE. FU Lea's Sash and Door Factory, |

SAWING & PLANING MILL,

Is now offered for sale.

fP.HE above property will be sold to suit

purchasers, as it now stands, or buildings and land will be sold separate from machin- ery.

Also, that COMFORTABLE HOUSE, situate Grafton,

For further particulars apply te the owner | on the premises,

cr

DWE! LING

Picture Mouldings ion Cumberland Street, near ™

i

PAUL LEA Charlottetown, lan. 2, 1°83.—ly

Nothing on earth will make hens lay like Sheridan's Condition Powders. Dose, 1 teasp'n-

| now traveling in this eountry, says that most

of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here

i are worthless trash. He says that Sheridan's

i Condition Powders are absolutely pure and Mass.

FURNITURE,

Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown.

eo E ADS, Chairs, Tables, Washstands, Sofas, Lounges, Parlor, and Drawing Room Bedroom Suits, Looking Glasses and Mirrors, Window Furniture, Picture Frames and

JOHN NEWSON,

Ch'‘town, Jan. 5, 1883. 7 NOTICE. — a i.

January, 18+. Ali amounts not paid will be

sued for then, without farther notice.

IN THE WORLD. 0

PAUL LEA.

Sesh and Door Factory Chitown. Jan-5,°% The Dominion Satety OF ST. JOHN, N. B.

,_EW NE oO

0 An Assessment Company with a Safety Fund.

OPPOSITE Ginnie

cse> Good Canvassers Wanted.

LEONARD MORRIS,

THE LAW COURTS.|

1. ea « Ch’town, Dec: 12, 1£82,—3m

ett

NOTICE ons hide | : | rgxHE business heretofore carried on by the) ————— - undersigned and the late A. B. Stewart under the style and firm of Hickey & Sraw- ‘arr, Tobacco Manufacturers, wi.l be con. tinued by the subscriber under the same style,

Summerside, Oct, 28, 1882,—ly

vO LET,

The Business Premises Known as

MICHAEL HICKEY. Ch'town, July 4, 1882-—pat tf

| i

; | AUeAR ea = Lately in the Occupation of R. W. Tremaine, <8 * eee “|| GREENLEES 2]

i SY ESGHl 5B ROTHERS | \ UNRIVA:! ED FOR | xicce hea STateL BROONE

w -» Ps OVE : LERIES, ARGYLESHK Se roDDY.| ne

: ! | hich d tice will be given ORNE HIGHLAND WHISKY \of which due notice wl g L ANALYTICAL SANITARY INSTITUTION 54, Holborn-viaduct, E.C,, London, Aug. 8,’79 | Report on the Lorna HienLanp WHISKEY: | « 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, |

Charlottetown, Dec. 29, 1882.—tf

| CHEAPEST, SAFEST. SIMPLEST

| erreereg eae S74 g r t ERsjecet ><) ueen Peet, 5 a ‘ “ 4 ae |

| FPEING about to make a change in my D business, it is necessary that all amounts due me pe paid on or before the twentieth

Fund Life Association

Working ‘cBachers just merely to take a drink

Life Insurance

General Agent for P. E. Island.

The Stock on hand is now selling at COST and GHARGES will be cleared off at AUCTION about the middle of January,

JAS, DESBRISAY.

a

» o'clock

As Avenoy of Monae oF this Bank will be opened on liar: 19th inst., in the building Ihigud, eupied by the Bank of Prince Edward : Under the u

tigned, lanagement of the under- posits will be ** carrent account. granted on the varieus Agencies and

Se nents of the Bank. "8 and other Exchange bought and

received on interest, and

: : and general banking business transacted. aon Oy D. C. CHALMERS 4 own, June 17, 1982tf Agert.

TWSURANGE OFFICE. Wen Insurance Company,

or : OF ENGLAND. f APITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.

Lancashire Insurance Company

a CaPiraL, FIFTEEN

MILLION DOLLARS &: wrance effected on all kinds of property Md eitably. Losses settled promptly

DESBRISAY & ANGUS, General Agents.

The samples were very frayrant, mellow, and of pleasant flavor, and possessed all | the characteristics of pure and well-| matured Scotch Whisky of the first |

it * | w TAgeene Hr, Hassaut, M. D.

« Orro Hxxner, F.C. 5., F. L "ad

Agent :— OWEN CONNOLLY | Charlottetown, P. is. I. |

Feb 24, 1882. } |

-— a A POSITIVE CURB Without Medicines. |

ALLAN’S SOLUBLE MEDICATED

BOUGIES,

Patented October 16th, 1876. One box No. 1 will cure any case in four days or less. No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case, RO matter of how long standing ‘ No nauseous doses OF cubebs, copaiba, or oil of sandalwood, that are certain eee duce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings 0 | the stomach,

Price $1.60. Sold by all druggists, or

mailed on receipt of price. For further par ticulars send for circular. P.O. Box 1,533,

Y 7 CO., 83 John street, 1 'R2 a eR New York

ere he eae EEKLY EXAMI-

To ll catalina UBSCRIBE for the Ww

S NER, the Cheapest and best BS owepenes

publidhed on P. B. taland. Only $1 pery

———

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,

Onder the Careful and Skilful Supervision of it. J. W. Mitchell,

TO PRINT LETTER HEADS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS, DODGERS, &e., &e.,

BILL HEADS. BLANK « igQves, NOTES OF HAND, HAND BILLS,

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

‘LOETETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1882,

MAKE NEW RICH BLOOD.

THE KING'S COUNTY ELECTION CASE

THE EVIDENCE.

ANDREW WHELAN’S cross-examination by Mr. Hodgson c>ntinued.—'l he first man after I left Souris to whom I offered the black duck was John Stewart, of Red Point. I met him just opp site the Greenvale Road. He was coming towards Souris. John McLaren was with him. They were driving in a wagon when he met them, We had been driving about! a!fan hour, They asked me how poii- tics were getting on in Souris. I told them I thought it was getting on pretty we!]. That is all 1 bring te memory was said. Then the bottle was produced. They both took the bot le out of my hand. I had the bottle in

my coat pocket. When I saw the bottle was in the box of the wagon I examised them, and I took a taste out of one of them, and J put it in my breast pocket. When I| was

leaving I just then and there took it out. I cannot say where McLean was when I took it out. The next pers to whom I offered it was Pat Whelan. The next man was Rose. Then we went to Holland’s. After 1 left Holland’s the first man I spoke to was Mc- Fachern. The man who was examined here yesterday—Stephen. I just handed him the

bottle. When I left Souris I was going to the eastward. Mr. Mclean told me Gcorge

B. McEachern could not go, and that he was going in his place. He said he was going on the drive. I cannot say if) McEachern was supporting McIntyre and Robertson. I did not know what George B. McEachern’s business was that he wanted. | We left Souris and passed on the eastward by | the Souris road and came back the same way. | I think it was later than four o’clock in the afternoon. I made a mistake in my evidence last evening. It was five or six o’clock in the} evening when we came back. When I started 1 consid- red 1 was coming back in tho evening | I didn’t go on any particular business. I ex- pect they were both empty when we came hack. I did notsell any thatday. I took no grog. I gotitin the wagon. I took it along with me’ I gave it to thesa peo; le for frend- ship. Itis not cnuston ary for me to give liquor when I am travelling unless [ meet a friend. I called no man out of the fie!d to give them liquor. I considered these people were neighbors and wanted to speak to me. Il stopped no manon the road to give them liquor. I don’t suppose if they said I gave them a treat they would be wrong. I just passed the bottle along and gave them a drink. I had no reason at all but friendship. It was not out of friendship. They were friends of | mine andI gave them the drink. I can’t noderstand what you mean by the word friend- ship. I gave it out of good feeling. 1 can’t bring it to consideration how this friendship _could go between me and them. Rose was not offered a drink by me. Nobody took the bottle out te offer it to Rosé. Rose never had the offer of any liquor. He never had the |offer of a drink. 1 don’t hear everything that ‘is said when I am in the company of a person ‘if I am a_ distance away. I just (passed the bottle along to Hugh

out of it. I had no reason at all. I had nothing against the man. I had no reason at all for handing the bottle to Stephen Mc- | Eachern, it was just for to take a drink. I brought it out and passed the bottle to Daniel McEachern. I know who you mean. I don’t |know him well. I meet him once in a while. |] never was at his house, nor was he at my ‘house. He is no friend of mine. James | Kennedy I considered as a friend of mine. 1 ‘had no reason at all in passing the bottle ialong the forge, it was just that they might itake adrink. They were no friends of mine

lI gave the liquor to the one in the forge and told him to pass the bottle. I can’t answer ithe question how many people got liquor in the forge. I don’t know how many were in ‘the forge. I was willing as far as the bottle | went they should have a drink as there was i very little in the bottle at the time. There was none in it when they handed it back to me. This was in the afternoon. It might be about three o’clock. I was under the impres- i sion that as my son was going to drive George |B. McEachern he might have put the bott es there. When we came from Mr. McEachern’s we called at Mr, Garrei’s. We went to Gar

lrett’s before we went totheforge. Garrett is ‘nota friendof mine. I just{passed the bottle to ‘him to take a drink. I had no object. I just |putiton the table It was about two o'clock if couldn’t tell how long it was after I left Holland’s I went to Garrett's. It might be ‘two hours. I had my dinner at Holland's and tear at Garrett’s. Couldn't say what time I | turned to go home. It might be abeut three Lid not call imto any places on our |way home. I couldn’t say who we stopped to speak to on our way home. We turned at the forge to go home. We started from the forge to go home. We went through the Portage coming home. If I said I came home the same way as we went I made a mistake. I wanted to go home. 1 attended some meetings of the candidates. I attended meetings of Dr. McIntyre’s friends and supporters. They were held in Anderson’s cabinet makers, hall. It is burnt down since. That is where the meetings was that I wasto. To the best of my opinion I was twice there. I saw George B. McEachern there. I do not know if George B. McEachern was doing his best for Dr. McIntyre. I heard it said he was. I have no doubt about it. I did not hear he was canvassing for him or asking for votes for him. I heard McLean was canvassing for him. I did believe it 1 can’t say for true any more than I heard it. I have no doubt about it but he was canvassing Jas. R. McLean in my presence never asked

anyone to vote for MeIntyre. He didn’t in my presence ask anyone to support McIntyre’s party. Hedid not, that I heard him, ask any one to vote for the Opposition or Grit Party. did not hear him ask any person to vote against Muttart and McDonald. I did not hear him saying anything about voting at all. McLean was in the wagon when I met Stewart and McLaren. I was out of the wagon when they came up to me. It was on my own bu-i- ness. I-was out of the wagon. They said, How’s time going on with the election. Me- Lean said this. They said times are pretty favorable. I was just coming up to them when this wassaid. I was close enough to hear the words, I can’tsay if McLean saw me give them th bottle. He mivht have, but I might have my doubts about it. They pass- ed McLean, they didn’tstop. They were past three or four yards. McLean might have ex- pected | had a bottle that day. I cannot give any reason for thinking so. What I took was he might have expocted I had a bottle when I was talking tothe men. I have travelled with the bottle around very often, but not at electi n times. McLaren and Stewart had the drink in the wagon’ I might have attend-

—

VOL, 12.---NO. 72.

McIntyre’s suppoiters I did not go very often, To the best of my knowledge I did not go more than twice. I won’t swear to it. When I went there l always saw Gecrge B. McKachern and Dr. McIntyre there. | was Fishery Warden but I am not now. Iwasa Fishery Warden at the time of the Election.

Re-examinet by Mr. Davies.—The two meetings I spoke of in Souris were two caucus meetings tn the cabinetmaker’s shop. I saw Dr. McIntyre there. There might have been some of the other party there that I wasn’t aware of bnt I saw none of them. I got no appowtment nor was | asked to do anything. I just looked on. All I heard McLean talking about was the National Policy. I met Daniel McKachern. When I first him was at Hol- land’s stable. Holiand was no friend of mine, no more than an acquaintance, and had worked for me. I offered Me“achern no drink but what he got in Holland’s bouse. I passed the liquor to Kennedy and said, Kennedy take a drink, and he passsed it along to the others. No politics was talked at the time. McLean was not there.

(To bi Continued, )

CURRESPONDENTE,

We da not hold ourselves re sponsible for the opinions or statements of our correspondeuts,

To the Editor

My Dear Srr,—I now beg to hand to you the continuation of my remarks on the text [1 Timothy, chavter 3, verses 1 to 5.

The relations of father and mother, on earth, with distinct and yet co-operative functions, represent the government of the Almighty in Heaven. The obedience of children to their parents is included in that great, though brief, code or compendium of morals. which alone can preserve aly society from destruction. Parents repre sent Gop, and are his witnesses to their families The ancient Romans had but one word, Pietas, to express the veneration due from children to parents, and from men to God. At an Assembly held at Pre aux

of the Examiner.

|Clercs, in France, in November, 1878, a

French woman spoke as follows: (of course it was in the French language)—‘‘We know, too well, that all power comes from God; and that is why we will have neither God por the Powers!” I fancy, nay, I believe, that there may be many so-called Liberals, and their more cautious auxiliaries the Whigs, who do not realize the horrible mischief for which they are making them selves responsible, in allying themselves

with infidels and Revolutionists. And yet it is by the aid of such men, the Liberals and Whigs, that

the evil work progresses unto comple- tion. Children ceasing to venerate their parents as vicegerents under Divine Right, only too naturally revolt against their authority, and, asa predicted consequence, are to be disobedient (2nd Timothy, III, 2.) Disobedience to parents was actually inculeated in France in the last century, for I find, in the literature of that century, and period, the statement that ‘‘the command to love one’s parents, is more the work of education than of nature!!!” The slacken- ing of parental authority, an authority which, to use the words of the late Bishop Wilberforce, ‘‘was never less asserted,” ‘‘nor adopted, than at present,” will ac- count for much of the existing objection to control. There still exists some little of the old christian civilization; some re-action against the all abounding social disintegra- tion, may yet set in. The great and im- mediate danger is that the very founda- tions of society have been so disturbed by scheming demagogues and politicians, that large sections of the population may pres- ently be deprived of the means of existence. The Rights of Property being once assailed by Government, it is impossible to say how far such evil may extend. It is easy enough to assuage the cravings of any majority of men, by sacrificing a minority to their views; but if once you distnrb those natural laws, which, if left alone, minister to an orderly and really equitable distribution of the earth’s bountiful pro- vision, you, sooner or later, create much greater difficulties than those which may appear for a moment to be overcome. An artificial and purely arbitrary reduction of RENTS in no way provides for, or leads to, a better cultivation of the soil; on the con- trary, it means the limiting of the earth’s benefits to the use of a class, and not pre- serving them for the good of the nation. Rent is but one means of distributing the produce of the ground; and if it realiy has been, in any case, an excessive exaction, the fault does not rest with the landlord, but is the result of those disturbances of the old social compact of ‘‘ Live and let live!” For which disturbances modern Liberal civilization (so-called) is alone re- sponsible. No landlord, in his senses, would distress an honest and respectful tenant,whom unfavorable seasons, accident, sickness, the breaking of a Bank, the ab- sconding of a swindler, or the swindling of parties who do not abscond, may have brought into difficulty and danger. Here we may notice how that vile principle “* the happiness of the greatest number,” (as if happiness could co-exist with injustice) comes into operation. Statesmen must have votes. To get votes they must appeal to the selfish interests of a sufficient num- ber to cbtair. a majority. To discover those selfish interests that will attract the greater number, and to combine them for the longest periods, is the daily work of modern politicians. No question of right or wrong, no principle of universal justice, moves the masses of modern society, bat, purely and simply, ‘‘what shall I get by it?” Hardly a Law passes through Parliament, that does not cruelly sacrifice the interests, and even the lives, of some class too weak to protect itself. The Land- lords of Ireland, as were those of this Colony, ave too weak to contend against the power of a Government 60 excessively liberal and loosening as the present. Will you permit me to say, “‘to be continued! F Si quid novisti rectius istis, candidus im- perti; si non, his utere mecum. Your constant reader, Vicn Duomnum Nay Oxp.

‘ed more than two of the mevtings of Dr.

Ch’town, Jan. 30, 1883,

tiga:

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oe