; .*% ; ‘ ‘ <9, eg De ‘ ‘

"© Bie. - --

oe yEW SER [ks

“ This is true Liberty,

CHARLOTTETOWN, pp

ii a

‘ -_ : a HXAMINER ‘a } LY irX-4 sw BAY rye 1) Al , ‘. 5 ts rast BD RYE] ‘ VING 5. : £ MIN ” }’ ' i i} ANY, 113, 7 bi Tae as Oprrt FE. \ ith ‘ rue Thais EY nh my aNd seat wks garlottet owe, CO long t e - : ) Our Rai 39 - al ais Months, Woule Three Montis, “ 7 Joe Month, ¥ ieertising at ate ‘ler. wr Adve 1. > . tracts may . 9 4 seriv, half-year!) ise 3 ’ wis 2Ot heat) i ciety ee eee ie = Qn 7. 20! tee qMawac FOR FEBRUARY, 1383. pts a MOONS i “ ing oh d ce Moon 16h Gay, *° a 94th day, Sh. Om., | —s ful Yvon. 24th ie) | . a Sun ‘San Moon High | Days Haat oF WEEK rises sets | rises water len’h 13 Oe . : — T } | : ; hnhm e aft'n aa Seder 7 30/4 59ST 47/ 4 58 y Sug a J enix > 46] 6 16 be ime Bt satarcsy -» 31 3 44! 4 30) 9 59 ad v a0 ? * o> oi ‘Vergt 4Sanda) “ + hs Bt meer | 3} 76 silo 7 § Tuesday — > an = + Wednesday 2) 6 4 Lv 4 ; jay ) ie @ ia Woy. j fnersday eS on op sfrday tne 2 Salo aise a 22| 0 ‘Pa Tey «| «4| «16/8 53) 0 4 ar: ‘Yonday me «6 9 2 1 31 P Seley Ali 1S'10 4) 2 2 4 Wedaeed ay y 20 10 a6 3 Ls ig Thursday 7; 221i) 35) 4 36 Friday | 5) Watt29 6 © a feadag =| 3 24 1 27, 7 20/10 36 ipSanday ; j 26; 228; & 20 Wooday io 59 24 : 31 9 r Tuesaday | 58, 25) 4 45) 9 45 HWeimaday | 56) 3S 5/10 24 gThureday 54| 31 6 3610 56 OFnday 52} 33) 7 37jll 27 Geriay «60'S 1) 34, 8 36!11 58) 10 57 B Sanday 49 36 9 36 aft 30 vaday 47} 38:10 36) | 2 . v |} 45' 3911 35) 1 39 WWednesday |} 44, 40\morn| 2 20

ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW,

Kliciors in Chancery, MWITARIES PUBLIC, &c.

sy OFFICES- QHalloran’s Building, Great oe Bh Gerge Street, Charlottetown. reat. @ Money to Loan “ 7, Struvax, Q. C. | Cusstsa B. Macwems. ay fc. 16, "83. r my — paren . CARD. BA Dieters {0R. McLEAN, =| SOURIS EAST. = §iie—" Royal Oak Hotel.” | Dee 11, 1882. lin 3aw wly 3m | OWN MACEACHERN, (Late of Italian Warehouse) AGENT FOR Reval Fire Insurance Company, of England, london & Lancashire Fire Insurance Company, of England,

City of London Fire Insurance Co., of England,

ZFAS REMOVED His Office to his New Building,

: a, Queen and King Sts.—Up Stairs.

‘bank of Nova Scotia.

ESTABLISHED 1832,

Paid wp ES ae a

#1,000,000 325,000

; win gency of this Bank will be opened on ” ay Hext, 19th iust., in the building hi *Y Su pied by the Bank of Prince Edward

lignes Under the management of the under-

ger pit will be received on interest, and Treut account.

44 granted on the varieus Agencies aud endents of the Bank. : £ and other Exchange | sht d } 4) ge bought an Mid, and Sederal banking business transacted. Ch’ i D. C. CHALMERS, ts a June 17, 1382 Agent,

UUSURANGE OFFICE,

BW Insurance Company,

OF ENGLAND. —a APITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.

Lattashine Insurance Company

4PiT ae AL, FIFTREN MILLION DOLLARS

op tatrance effecte, *Urrent rates,

‘ad Squitably, DESBRISAY & ANGUS, Mes Souti Side Q General Agents. ; ueen Square. town, Sept, 15, 1sxo,

1 on all kinds of property Losses settled promptly

SULTAN & MAONEILL,

i

|

McLEOD & MORSON

Barristers & Atwurney §-2t-Law,

‘ems | SOLIGKTORS, HOTASIES PUBLIC, ET,

OFFICES :

Reform Club ¢ Omunittee Rooms

. ,U posite Post Office, ¢ harlottetown, } 4

. EB. Island, Mer

hante’ Ran) © Wane b> mts’ Bank of Halifax Duilding, Sum- merside, P. KE. Island kanes . MONEY TO LOAN : } ; LOAN, on good security at mocerate interes st re Nei MeLEon.

ws oO Morson. ~.——preg her

BR. WARBURTON,

Nov. 24, ’82

PHYSICIAN ERD SURGEDR.

(ESINBURGH.)

_ Office in Old City Hotel, corner of Great “reorge and Dorchester Streets. Opposite the

“ath . . ¢ f Catholic (hape]. Entrance on Great George Street— np ght bell .

Ch’town, Nov. 14, 82. 3m

FOR SA tan.

‘since (Lea's Sash and Door Factory,

SAWING & PLANING MILL,

Is now offered for sale.

-

Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown.

f\HE above property will be sold to suit purchasers, as it now stands, or buildings

/and land will be sold separate from machin-

} ; j }

|

e

,ery.

Also, that COMFORTABLE DWELLING

| HOUSE, situated on Cumberland Street, near | Grafton,

For farther particulars apply to the owner on the premises, PAUL LEA, Ch‘tewn, Jan. 5, 1883.

EING about to make a change in my business, i¢ is necessary thal all amounts

dune me be pai’ on or before the twentieth January, 1853. All amounts not paid will be. sued for then, without further notice,

PAUL LEA. Sash and Door Factory, Ch’town, Jan. 5, ’8?.

NOW OPENED

Dining and Coffee Rooms,

North Side of Queen Square, OPPOSITE THE LAW COURTS.

a aa ee

Ch’town, Dec: 12, 1282, —3m

(BRS SOLE PROPRIETORS | J orvrniskvea)] GREE NEEES S| i UNRIVALLED For “BROTHER

ILCs ERCIAL STACEL LOND ORE! | ee TOD DY. || pis ti LEnies.ARGYLESHINE

oe

ORNE HIGHLAND WHISKY ANALYTICAL SANITARY INSTITUTION 54, Holbern-viaduct, E.C., London, Aug. 8,’79 Report on the Loans Hieatanp WaiskRy:

« We Lave 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 possessed all the characteristics of pure and well- matured Scotch Whisky of the first)

uality.” ~ : haven Hit, Hassan, M. D. “ Orro Heuner, F.C. S., F. LC.”

Agent :-— " OWEN CONNOLLY ef Charlottetown, P. &. |.

Feb. 24, 1882.

NOTICE.

E business heretofore carried on by the j cea and the late A. B. Stewart under the style and firm of Hickey & Srew- art, Tobacco Manufacturers, wi.l be con- tinued by the subscriber under the sam¢

— MICHAEL HICK®Y. Ch’town, July 4, 1882—pat if

alt ieee , Das Ten x A POSITIVE CURE Without Medicines. ALLAN’S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES. Patented October 16th, 1876. No. 1 will cure any case in four days or less. No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case, NO

matter of how long standing.

No nauseous doses or cubebs, copaiba, or oil of sandalwood, that are certain to aos duce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings ©

eer e.c ), Sold by all druggists, or mailed on receipt of price. For further per. ticulars send for circular. P. O. Box 1,533.

J. 0. ALLAN CO., 83 John street,

One box

NOTICE. |

se } 'RI—~Ilvr

~~ ORIBE for the WEEKLY EXaMI-| Or a Chea and Best N ewspeper we taand. Only $1 por yeu

New Vork

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

INUE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1883

SrveL_x Copies Two CrEnts.

VOL 12.--NO, 78.

PARSONS’**2PILLS

AKE NEW RICH BLOOD,

=n wr completely change the blood in the entire System in three months. Any per- mb ay will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks, may be restored to sound ealth, if such a thing be possible. For curing Female Comp!aints these Pilisa have no

as Physicians use them in their prectice, Sold everywhere, or sent by mall for elght letter-stamps. Send for circular. I. 8 JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, MASS. CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. JONSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT will instan- taneously relieve these terrible diseases, and wi!l positively =e + casos ™“ ¢ ten. Information thar will save many lives sent free by mail. Don't delay a moment. JOH NS : Prevention is better than cure. P te (For Internal and Es- JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT 2s: Onna oy iluenza, Sore Lungs, Bleeding at the Lungs,Chronic Hoarseness, Hacking Cough, Whooping Cough, Sun , eumatism, Chrouie Diarrh@a, Chronic Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Troubles, Diseases of the SF ne and Lame Back. Sold everywhere. Scud for pampltilet to f. 8. Jounson & Co., Boston, Mass,

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist, how traveling in this eountry, says that most of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here are worthless trash. He says that Sheridan's Condition Powders are absolutely pure and

Pa tele oe Nothing on earth will make hens lay like Sheridan's Condition Powders. Dose, 1 teasp'n- pint food. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail fer 8 letter-stamps. I. 8. Jomnson & Uo., Bosom, Mass.

———

AT COST.

;

————:0: .

—_——

DEDSTEA DS, Chairs, Tables, Washstands, Sofas, Lounges, Parlor, and Drawing Room Bedroom Suits, Looking Glasses and Mirrors, Window Furniture, Picture Frames and

Picture Mouldings, JOHN NEWSON,

ge oS — - - =

CHEAPEST, SAFEST. SIMPLEST

LIFE INSURANCE

IN THE WoOoRLD. 8)

The Dominion Satety Fund Life Association OF ST. JOHN, N. B.

——o $50,000 Deposit with the Dominion Government. under Government License. oO An Assessment Company witha Safety Fund. Life Insurance at its actual cost.

—— ;

Kee Good Canvassers Wanted.

LEONARD MORRIS,

General Agent for P. E. Island.

Charlottetown, fan. 2, 1°83.—ly

Working

Summerside, Oct, 28, 1882.—ly

TO LEY,

The Business Premises Known as

“83 QGueen Btreet,”

Lately in the Occupation of R. W. Tremaine.

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

JAS. DESBRISAY.

Charlettetown, Dee. 29, 1882.—tf

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 Mr. J. W. Mitcheli,

TO Piast

LETTER HEADS, RECEIPTS,

BILL HEAPS, BLANK ¢ 2EQUES, NOTES OF HAND. POSTERS, ” HAND BILLS, DODGERS, &e., Ke.,

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

fat de jure in this colony. f

FURNITURE, FURNITURE

i

CORRESPONDENCE,

hi eda not hold ourselves responsible for the

opinions or statements of our correspondents.

‘“What’s in a Name?’

of the Hxaminer.

T'o the Editor

My Dear Sir,—Iln your paper of the 10th inst., 1 see a paragraph headed '‘‘change of name,” from Bull Creek, to Bayfield. The only Bull Creek that I know of is on Lot or Township Number 46, in King’s County. I believe that the name ‘Bull Creek” was bestowed upon that locality, in consequence of a farm, part of my late father’s property, having been *‘sold” by the late Mr.——to a third party, the price being a BULL, of this transaction 1 produced evidence before the compulsary land confiscation commission in the year 1875. I regret that the name of Bull Creek should be changed, even to that of Bayfield, for the name of Bull Creek was a memorial, or an historical record of the ate and treatment accorded to preprietors This Bull Creek arm was by no means the only part of my late father’s property sold by parties who bad neither legal nor moral right or title— by giving what [ have heard termed ‘‘a squatters deed!!!” If your readers would fee] interested in reading, ‘‘the recollections of an expropriated Proprieter,” I can supply you with many pistol poppings, of such small length as you seem to prefer, mean while, ‘Si brevitas placeat, Loc breve carmen habe !”

Vive! Valeque ! est me, est facis, ama! {OBERT BRucE STewart.

Mount Meilick Farmers’ Club.

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Dear Srr,—On Saturday last, several of the young men of Mount Mellick and vicinity assembled together for the purpose of organizing a club. The meeting was opened by. the appointing of Mr. Thomas Delhaunty as chairman, and the undersign- ed as secretary. [t was unanimously agreed that the society be known as the ‘*Mount Mellick Farmers’ Club.” The officers elected were as follows, viz :—

Albert Boswall— President.

Michael Haley— Vice-President.

Joseph Morrissey —Necretary.

Joseph Praught—Treasurer.

Managing Conmmittee—Messrs. Samuel Drake, Francis Praught, and Thomas Delhaunty.

After the usual business in connection with the society had been disposed of, the following subject was proposed for discus- sion :— ‘‘Which was mussel mud, a benefit or an injury to the soil.”

Mr. Albert Boswall, in opening the sub- ject on the side that mussel mud was an injury, gave good proofs to corroborate his statement.

Mr. Joseph Praught, respondent, then rose and altogether disapproved of the statements made by his opponent.

After a lively discussion on both sides, it was decided, upon division of the house, that mussel mud was a benefit.

The interest taken by each member of the club, tends to show that the meetings will be both pleasant and profitable.

Yours, etc., JoserH F. Morgissey, Secretary.

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Sin,—A correspondent of the Patriot who signs himself ‘‘J. A.” asks ‘‘why the road leading from the bridge along the line of Mr. Riordan’s farm, has not been open- ed according to promise and expectation.’’ I fuily agree with the Patriot's correspon- dent that this road should be opened with- out delay, but I think his statement that the proprietor lays the blame on the Govern- ment isnotcorrect. Ihave been told that Mr. Riordan, owing to the great depth of snow in the woods last winter, was unable to procure rails to fence the road, and that on condition of the public being allowed to pass over his private roadway, the Com-

missioner of Public Works did not insist on ithe opening of the road last summer.

There can now, however, be no excuse for any further delay. The compensation is paid. The route being over dry, cleared land will cost very little for grading and the public should have the benefit of it at once.

“J. A.” ‘trusts that Mr. Henry Beer will attend to the interests of his consti- tuents, and demand an explanation on the floor of the House, when it meets.” Why should ‘‘ J. A.” put his trust in Mr. Beer ! That gentleman represented the District for many years, during part of which he sat in the Executive, and was for another considerable portion of the time in full sympathy with the Government—in fect Speaker of the House of Assembly; but we have yet to learn that he moved his little finger to open the road by Mr. Riordan's, or the other road from Mr. Hughes’ forge to Tracadie, although his constituents re- peatedly asked him to attend to these matters.

TRACADIE.

Lot 35, Feb. 19, 1883.

The Great French Remedy, Dr. LeDuce’s Periodical Pills.

—_—_—

For ‘he cure of Leucorrh@a or White’s Excessive or ainful Menstruation, Green Sickness, Falling of the fomb, Catarrh of the Uterus or Vagnia, Hysteria, Pain in the Back, or Piles, or for the puepose of in- vigorating and giving tone to the Generative Organs, two pills should be taken twice daily, or in very en- febled conditions, one pill three times aday. To effect cures in chronic cases it will be neeessary to con*inue the use of the remedy for some months. A reasonabie trial will create snfficient confidence in the remedy to insure its being taken until a permanent cure is ef Srark Kipyey Toroute. Ali Druggists,

—— > + <> + <a

A Bazzar and Tea in aid of Funds of the Methodist Church and Sabbath School, will be held on Wednesday, March 2ist. Par- ticulars in handbills. \febl4¢—3in

Pap Co., 31 King Street, Wes dee. 16

The Loss of the Jeannette.

| THE OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF INQUIRY.— THE OFFICERS AND CREW EXONERATED FROM ALL BLAME BY THE BOARD,

| The report of the ‘‘Jeanactte” board of inquiry has been published at Washington. Of the condition of the vessel on her de parture from San Francisco, the report says her condition was good and satisfactory to the officers and crew. As to her manage ment, the repert says: The arrangements to abandon the ship at a moments warning, and to guard against fire were all that could be desired, and the evidence shows that in the management of the ‘‘Jeannette” up to the time of her destruction Delong, by his foresight and prudence, provided measures to meet al! emergencies, and en forced wise regulations to maintam discip- line, to preserve health and encourage cheerfulness among those under his com- mand, The fact of the ship having passed a second winter in the ice without the appearance of any scurvy on board, sufficiently attests to the excellence of

the sanitary arrangements adopted, and

reflects great credit upen her medical officer, Past Assistant Surgeon James M. Ambler. Of the circumstances attending

the loss of the ‘‘Jeannette,” the report says apy vesse], no matter what her model might have been, or however strongly con structed if subjected to the same pressure | as that incurred by the “ Jeannette,’ would ‘have been annihilated, She was abandoned | June 12th, and foundered at four a. m., | the following day. The court-attaches no blame to any officer or man for her loss. | As to the provisions made and the plans adopted for the several boats’ crews upon their leaving the wreck. The report says |the contingency of the loss of the vessel ‘had been forseen and provided for, and

iwhen the emergency arose everything 'was prepared to meet it. As to the efforts made by the various officers to

insure the safety of parties under their im-

|mediate charge, and for the relief of other | parties, the Board say that for three months after the retreat began the entire ships’ company remained together under the idirection of their command, struggling against obstacles which required indomin- lable pluck and perseverance to overcome. There seems to have been no precaution neglected which would tend to insure the safety of the company, During this time as well as upon other occasions, the conduct }of the ice-pilot Dunbar, boatswain Cole, and fireman Bartlett, elicited well deserved commendatien. On Sept. 12th she three boats were separated in a gale when ap- proaching the Siberian coast, and no further records exists cf the second cutter’s party, but as Lieut. Chipp was noted for his seamanlike qualities, it may safely be assumed that he did all he could to weather the gaie. Noros and Ninderman, who were in DeLong’s party and were sent forward for assistance, are held blameless fer the loss of their comrades. These two men unsuccessfully did their utmost to make the natives understand the condition of the Commander's party and induce them to go to itsrelief. It seems there was some confusion in the minds of these people between the Commander's party and that under Melville at Geromavialocke, but the two seamen knew nothing of the whole boats fate, and could not therefore guess at the mistake, nor is it probable that if they had returned they would have found any of the Commander's alive. Of Melville’s effort to save Delong and Chipp, the report says it was not until Oct. 29 that Melville learned that the first cutters had survived the gale. When he did he at once started and did all in his power to find and succor his miss ing comrades, he succeeded in recovering a portion of the records left behind by the Commander, but after nearly sacrificing his life from hunger and cold he rmturned to Baleen and then went te Yakutsh, where he at once commenced preparations for a more extended search, which finally re- sulted in finding the remainder of the records and the records of Delong’s party. The coast and upper portion of Lena Delta were then unsuccessfully but thor- oughly searched for the second cutter’s party.

*=-_<ea +

The New York Tribune's London cable letter of February 18th says :—Old mem- bers of the House of Commons say that they never knew a House beginning work so devoid of spirit. Speeches have been made thus far to almost empty benches, The Conservatives never appealed more destitute in policy or more hopeless of success. The real troubles of the Ministry are expected to begin when the Irish amendments are discussed, It is under- stcod that Parnell will take an early oppor- tunity for testing the efliciency of the new rules. A number of notices of Irish bills, which already have been given, sufficiently show the determination on his part to make this an Irish session.

At Moscow preparations for the corona tion of the Czar are proceeding upon a fab- ulous scale of magnificence. Eleven miler of tables are being constructed for the banquet on the plain and eighty-five cireu lar counters for distribution of 900,000 pies. Rubenstien is to write a} march and direct the orchestra of 1,000 musicians and 8,000 choristers. Sixteen enormous vats, to hold free beer, are being buiit in public

the Kremlin with electric lights. sihinicail iain

Lord Hartington says that unless there is urgent need of Gladstone’s presence, he will remain in the south until Easter. His colleagues assert that they can take care of the business before them, but there is, nevertheless, an uneasy feeling on account of his absence. Public apprehension as to the true condition of the Premier is not allayed, and much anxiety is caused by published statements throwing doubt upon his return at any tinve to public life,