$ 9 me WY gt Se w % " {Wine eee A acai er eee j . E F Z Pia sc Wer Lt f i, 6 a EAD NS EN I PN TP Ten Suffi-ient Reasons Why the Government Should be Sustained. 1. It is admitted by both parties that the preseut Goverument have been eco- nomical. 2. If they are vot sustained there will no inducement to practice economy. 3. The Government have encouraged agriculture as no previous (rovernmet ever did. 4. if they are not sustained, the elvct- ors will show that they do not care to have agriculture encouraged. 5. lt is part of the Governmont Policy to reduce the Legislature. 6. If they are not sustained, taxpayers will show that they are quite willing to bear the preseat unuecessarily large ex- pense of legislation. 7. Itis desirable to prosecute diligently our claim to a share, of the Fishery Award. 8. If the present Government are not sustained, the mea who renounced that claim iu 1873 will get into power; and every chante of obtaining it will be gone forever. 9. It is desirable that there should be no taxes to pay. 10. If the Government tained, the first act of their opponents rmust™be, on their own showing, to re- enact the Assessment Act, which they say should never have been repealed. are not sus- THE CITY'S CANDIDATES, oe HON. NEIL McLEOD —AND— PATRICK BLAKE, ESQUIRE Tus Dairy EXAMINER. MAY 3, i882. THE CAMPAIGN. Tue popularity of the Governnent, thronghout the country at large, is assured. What we fear is over-confidence, and, as a conseqnence, ‘‘ the take iteasy”’ kind of work, which may give the Taxationists (who are working desperately) some advan- tages over the taxpayers. The hardihood of some of the Oppositionists is almost past belief; but in the present contest | there is,— * * * * jn every honest hand a whip, To lash the rascals through the land, Even from the East to the West. Let the taxpayers see to it that the whip is used. On Monday morning, let the word go forth—‘* Up, boys, and at them.” . West River. Our advices state that the feeling in the West River District is growing stronger ahd stronger in favor of McKay and Shaw. The latter gentleman is proving much too able for Mr. Farquharson. Cara gan. We are informed that. ‘‘ prospects are bright for the election of Messrs. Me- Dongall & Owen, who, if returned, will spare no efferts to carry out all necessary improvemenis in their district.” Murray Harbor. A cornnxEsPoNDENT at Montague Bridge, writing on the Ist inst., says :—Saturday night’s meeting in the Hall was on thewhole, favorable to the Gov-roment, for, though a number of speakers addressed the meeting on behalf of the Opposition, Mr. Prowse was more than a match for them. One of the Opposition’s speakers remarked, on leaving the hall:-—‘* Not one of the speakers broke down asingle point Mr. Prowse presented” The Holy horror of the Opposition for fear the Sabbath should be desecrated by politics is wonderful in the extreme. But where is this zeal all the reat of the year when liquor is sold without let or hiodrance all day Sanday? —— > © em Scandalous Tactics Tue only principle by which the Patriot seems to be guided is contained in the words ** all’s fair in politics.” A few days ago it slandered the Educa. tion Department with the view of damag ing the Government; and though compelled tacitly to admit the fact, it has postponed its withdrawal of the slander and itsapology until after the elections. itis now circulating a false and mali- cious report to the effect that the Hon. Mr. Ferguson is endeavoring ‘* to persuade the electors of Brackley Point and Cove- head to vote for himse!f and Beer.” The absurdity of this report is easily seen. Mr. Ferguson came into the East River District to prevent the man who gave his casting vote in favor of ‘‘the Assessment Act, 1877,” from again securing a seat in the Legislature; and now Mr. Ferguson is, according to the Putriot, can- vassing for him! Could any report be more unreasonable ? We have read that ‘‘ slanderous tongue outvenoms all the worms of Nile.” The Patriot's pen does this ; and its editor goes in the face of common sense to do it. We know of no reason whatever why the electors of Brackley Point should not vote the square ticke-—Frrauson ann Eacan. Have their private characters been im- pugned? Are they not both honest men? Will any one dare to say that either of them has not paid, for all he has ever been indebted, one hundred cents in the dollar ? Is it pretended that they do not know the wants and interests of the district in which they both live? Is it not conceeded that the Government on behalf of which they are candidates have managed pores affairs economically and prudently Then why should not Frrevson and Eoay both be returned ? E'ectors of the third. district of Queen's Geunty, Vort Sqrskz; Vore ror FEeRov- SON AND Eoay. The Axstrian Government has issued a proclamation granting immunity to all fogi tives recently engaved in the insurrection | iQ) Bosnia, on condition of theix.return bh. to their homes by the 20th of May. showever, disapprove. of a general exodus. i THEH DAILY HA. ELECTORS! Do You Want to Keep Down Taxation ? SO, HERE ARE MEN TO VOTE FOR! IF TRE IN PRINCE COUNTY. First District. PETER GAVIN, GILBERT BUOTE. Third District. JOSEPH O. ARSENAULT, JOHN A. MACDONALD. Fourth District. GEO. W. BENTLEY, A. Ey C. HOLLAND. Fifth Distriet —Summerside. JOHN LEFURGY, DR. GILLIS. IN KING’S COUNTY. Second District. W. W. SULLIVAN, J. 0. UNDERHAY, Third District. GEORGE F. OWEN, JOHN McDOUGALL, Fourth Distreet. SAMUEL PROWSE, W. A. POOLE, Fifth District-—Georgetewn. DANIEL GORDON, ARCH. J. McDONALD, IN QUEEN'S COUNTY. *First District. WILLIAM CAMPBELL, DONALD CAMERON, JAMES JOHNSTON. Second Distriet. A. C. SHAW, DONALD. McKAY. Third District. DONALD FERGUSON, DAVID EGAN. Fourth District. JAMES NICHOLSON, DUNCAN CRAWFORD. Fifth District—Charlottetown and Royalty. NEIL: McLEOD, P. BLAKE, ° *In this district there are three candi- dates, on behalf of economy and careful Government. While it is pleasing to see this practical evidenee of the great popular- ity of the present judicious Administra- tion, it, nevertheless, gives an advantage to the Taxationists, which is to be greatly regretted. Itis tobe hoped that the tax payers of this wealthy district will agree among themselves to vote square for the same two Government candidates. AT THE POLLS. Tue Polls opeu at half-past eight o'clock on Monday next, and continue open uot later than’seven o’clock in the evevning. Those who do not desire heavy taxation should be at the polls early. The Taxationists will be there never fear! For direetions as to the places at which they will vote, electors are re- ferred to the posters which have been put up in the several polling divisions. * For Charlottetown Common and Royalty there are two polling divisions and three polling places in each division, at which electors will vote, according to the initials of their surnames, as follows: EASTERN DIVISION—EAST OF GREAT GEORGE STREET. A to G—toth inclusive—Engine House, near Bank P. B. Island. H to Mac—both inclusive—Engine House, King Sqnare. N to Z—both inclusive—D. RM. Hooper's. WESTERE DIVISION—-WEST OF GREAT GEORGE STREET. A to G—both inclusive—at the premises lately occupied by James Curtis’. H to Mac—both inelusive—Market House. N to Z—both inclusive—Frederick Curtis’ FRANCHISE VOTERS, Franchise voters in the country dis- tricts must have resided iu the polling division in which they vote twelve months previous to the date of the writ of election, and have performed their statute labor or paid their commutation movey. Itis to be noted that some of the polling divisions .have been sub-divided into sections, in each of which a poll will be held. i‘ranchise voters in Charlottetown and Summerside must have had a residenee of twelve months, and have lived in. the polling divisfoo in which ‘they vote at least one mouth, and have peid their poll tax, SPECIAL VOTE. For schedules to be filled in by per- sons having special votes, on account of property they own or hold in possession in other districts of the Province, apply to the Prosiding Office:s at the several polling places, _ > <<< _ Indemnity tor Duties. Mr. McDonald (King’s), in the House of Commons, 0n the Ist instant, asked when an answer may be expected to the memorial of W. H. Pope, addressed to the Governor Gen- eral, dated January, 1879, asking indemnity for duties paid on fishend fish oil exported from Prince Edward Island to the United States in 1871 and 1872, and also to the letter en the same subject from the members of the House of Commons and Senators represent ing Prince Edward Island bearing date 20th April, and addressed to Sir John A, Maedona'd, Sic John said the attention of the Govern. ment had been called to this matter by letter received 2Yaod April and it was under consid- eration, —_——— ET + <8 + tree Letters received from Jews in Rues‘a |declare that they intend leaving Russia en masse if the persecutions continus. A. recent conférence of Jows at St. Petersburg, Notes of a Natura.ist. May Day ! and the most dismal for thirty- five vears. The firm ice in the harbor, and snow-banks six feet deep, are a cheer: less prospect for the opening of what ought to be the flowery month. We have aecu the wood-land paths and the meadows gay with blossoms at this date; but it will be long yet, this season, ere summer dares bring out her floral jewels. Still there are smiles of the advancing | sexson coming through the gloom, From the silvery lake opened in the harbor, the suppressed ‘‘honk” of the wild go: Se and the bass croak of the brent come floating on the calm air. The sea-gull has come in from the rough sea, where he braved all the winter’s storms; the golden-eye has passed inland with. whistling wing ; and mergansers and pin-tails, and sco‘ters have come to dapple in the shimmering streaks of wave that laugh amid the ice-fetters of winter. The old-fashioned crane, or blue heron, came two weeks ago, as if every thing ought to be ready for him, and blue enough he iooked standing on the snow- covered ice and peering into the suall, circular opening of a spring hole. On land the blackbird’s flute has sound ed by the frozen mill-stream. Crows are carrying brush for their nests, and the jays are mating. We saw the beautiful golden- winged wood-pecker, with his flaming crest, search the old ram-poles for insects The song sparrow sings to his mate in storm or shine, but poor robin is utterly disconsolate. Scarcely a note comes from him, and all his wits are taxed to obtain a scanty fare{from a few sheltered spots by wood-land or meadow. How readily the purple-wanded mulen- berge willows respond to the faintest smile of spring! They are now shoving out the silky ferns of their katkins, though stand- ing deep in snow. ‘The male and female flowers are on different plants, so that the flowering has to be over before the leaves come out; and nature gives them ability to bloom thus early. © By and-bye, how their great domes of golden bloom will buz with a thousand insect voices ! The Fox Sparrows (Paeserella ilicia) have been here a fortnight, and still we hear the ring of their peculiar, jerking whistle. These birds are never seen with us except for a week or two at this season of the year, when they are passing from the south to their summer resorts in the far north. They are considerably larger than the Song Sparrow, and stoutly built, of-a red-brown or fox-color above, and light ash speckled with brown on the breast. They are shy and retired, keeping much to the conceal- ment of the deep fir groves. If you wish to become acquainted with them, you must be prepared to go and look forthem. You hear the broken fife-note come through the sprig air from a distant grove, and you are off to look for the song ster. You enter the bush and proceed cau: tiously, following the lead of the wild whistle. Presently you open on s glade where the full sun is flashing crimson from the polished shafis of the maples, and the soft drapery of the fir hangs rich velvet round the little scene. Here is a whole group of the birds holding a regular con- cert. They shift from tree to tree with toud whirr of wings, and a perfect storm of irregular whistlings makes the wildest musical entertainment you ever listened to. B. eee» of ADVICB. (From the Progress.) If you wish to return to the days of gold spectacles, aud go'd-headed canes, fur- nished to members at the country’s ex- pense, Vote for the Opposition. If you want W. D. Stewart again in charge of the public purse strings, Vote for the Opposition, If you want a return of the Assessment Act and Poll Tax, together with W. D. Stewart and his associates to power, Vote for the Opposition. If you want the Assessors round again valuing your property. Voie for the Opposition, if you want an extravagant, ‘‘ Dash- away’ Government, Vote for the Opposition. [f you want an economical Goverament, who have paid off the debt left by their predecessors, abolished” the Assessment Law, maintained free schools, encouraged agriculture, and have proved that it is pus- sible to conduct the affairs of the country, without the ‘‘tax-curse’ or Poll tax, VOTE for THE GOVERNMENT CANDIDATES. rt ee A BRIEF Court Ship. P erched as Judge in the Court we see Peters the sire, E ngaged with 1nsencttions, which none can admire; T wo sons—-imitators unequalled we see, & specially one who a°**member’’ would be, IR est a while from your pleading—for coming disaster, Shallteach you the virtucs contained in Court plaster. Bank of P. E. Island. CHakLoTreTown, May 3, 1882. The adjourned Special Meeting of Stock- holders of this Bank will be held at the Banking House, TO-MORROW, THURSDAY, the 4:h inst, at eleven o’clock, forenoon, JOBN LUNGWORTH, President. MILLINERY. N ISS GALLANT begs to inform her friends, and the public generally, that she has commenced business in the above line, at her residence, Upper Queen Street. Having bad four years’ experience in the establishment of Robert Young, Esq., she feels confident ot giving satisfaction to all who may favor her with their patronage. [ma 3 !m GARGEN SEEDS, Garden Seeds. Fresh and Good, {ma 3 li] @pening To-day at | HAL VIE'S BOOKSTORE. May 1, 18820 MIIN ER, MA XY oS, 1882. Sritish Warehcuse. a = )i—-——— W. & A. BROWN & CO. Ha BS JUST OPENED 96 Cases of LONDON GOODS, of the Latest Spring Styles, SELECTED BY ONE OF THEIR PARTNERS. Manchester and Glasgow Goods, alsea large lot Carpets of New besigus and ef Exeellent Value, to felew by Steamship “ Prince Edward.’ RECEIVED EARLY BY “NORTHE 28 Bales English ra) RN LIGHT,” Paper Hangings, 3 Bales Grain Bags. W. & A. BROWN & CO. April 2®, 1882. 0:0 ANNOUNCEMENT! any . previons show, Buyers of the following oF cement lines of Furniture should not fail to inspect my stock : ALL OF WHICH IS Parlor Sets, in Birch, HOME MANUFACTURE, Walnut and Mahegany, with al] kinds of coverings at any price wished for. ESmoking Chairs, Lormges : Desks im great variety, Cormices and Window Poles, (COMMON BEDSTEADS No work can be more substan frou Bedsteads, Office : FROM $2.60 UPWARDS.& tial and better finished than I offer. The profits on the above stock will in future be small. mgterms are, therefore, cash. MARK BUTCHER. King Square, April 12, [882—I1m pres Tickets to all Points WEST AND NORTH WEST, Over the Enterezlonial and Grand Trunk Raiiways. For sale at Post Office and Pictou Landing by D. A. McLEOD, May 2, 1882, RIGE, Cror 1882, Pros Quaurry. RICE FLOUA, GROUND RIGE, & Imported pirecr frem BURMAH, and Milled at their new Miils, Cote Street, St. Pau! by the Mount ReyaL Mrmuina axnp MANUPFAC- Mo rR M MAXUFAC TURING Co,, Limirep. Mills at Cote, St. Paul. Offices 65 St. Peter Street, Mentreal. Ross, Hall & (o., Montreal, AGENTS. This Company will be prepared to supply the Trade, at prices, freight paid to Shediac, upon the arrival of their first Steamer cargo from Burmah, [ma 1 6m 2aw JUST PUBLISEED! “Short Specuiative Essays,” BY ROBERT B. THOHAS, For sale at the Bookstores of Messrs. Bremner Bres,, Chappelle, Harvie «nd G H.., Hasaard. Priee 50 centr, A 38 Tw MIL, VIEW @REAMBRY, LOT 49. HERE are afew shares of stock in this profitab’e industry yet unsold, Parties wishiag to invest will do well to apply imme- diately to P, M. ROURKE. Mill View, April !7, ’82. 2aw wkly 2w $20,000 Gity Debentures, yee will be rcceived at the City Clerk’s Office, up to noon of s Saturday 6th May next, for the purchase of ($20,000) Twenty Thou- sani Dollars Debentures of the City of Char- lottetown, ‘These Debentures are of the denomiration of $500 cach, and are payszble in twenty (20) years from date of issue, bearing interest at five (5) per cent. per annum, payabie half yearly. The Cruncil do not bind themselves to accept the highest or any Tender. Auy fur- ther information required, as to the issue of debentures, can be had on application to the undersigned, WM.B MORRISON, City Clerk. City Olerk’s Offive, Avril 12, 198%. dw tf re premises on Waier Street formerly occupied by Haszard Bros., adjoining the Bonded Warehouse, There are 2 rooms in the attic, 5 rooms on the second floor, 3 rooms and a shop on the ground floor, besides kitchen and scullery. There is a good cellar under the Building, fitted up expressly for curing Pork with Keeres and other ap- pliances for Pork curing. Also a large warehouse attached to the Building, a smal stable and moderate-sized yard in the rear. Apply to HORACE HASZARD, Charlottetown, April 29, I3s2—1w cod TTS ARTS. LL parties indebted to the Estate of the late Wm. R. Watson, Eeq., are hereby notified that in order to wind up the affairs of the Estate, all Book accounts remaining uppaid on the 151h May next, will have to be placed in the bands of the ( lerk of the Courts for collection, For the convenience of parties, I will be in attendance at the office of the Estate, at the City Drug Store, Queen Street, betwen the hours of 3 and 4 o'clock, p. m., daily. where ———— “all payments may be mace to me. i WILLIAM H. SHANKS. Agent for E-tate. | April 27, 1882—eod tf, 1g 3i } | | NOTICE ade | wah F | AT OTICE is heresy given thatthe Annual 1 General Meeting of the Shareholders in | the Charlottetown Gas Light Company will | take place at the Gas Works on TUESDAY, ithe 9th day of May next, at the bour of 11 | o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of | electing Directors and the general transact- pine of business, By ordcr, WM. MURPHY, 1 April 26, '8!—%aw Manager and Secretary, | 3. Fo *thippers of Preduce to Newfoundland. BOWN &WOODS, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ST. JOHN’s, N.E., Give particular attention to Shipments from Prince Eiward Island. Cossiguments Solic ted, REFERENCES— ‘The Manager Union Bank, St. John’s, N.F Messrs. C. F. Bennett & Co., e Messrs. Ayre & Marshall, ” John H. Cathrae, Charlottetewn, P. FE, I April 24, ’52—pat 2m eod w 2m _ TO LET. ‘HE Store and Dwelling, No. 62 Queen Street, next door to W. A. Weeks & Co’s, and lately occupied by the subscriber, to whom application is to be made, JO“UN GAHAN, Ch’town, March 31, ’82__2w cod ‘41 TT PSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINE: Seta ed OTT —$———————————>—>—[[=_[—— ALABASTINE _—_—— The New Preparation for Cleans WALLS & CEILINGS Far superior to Kalsomine Try it. WALE ST For sale Rk JOHN i. BOURKE, Jr, May 3, ’82—2w 3aw, wkly li at the CITY HaRp- GRAND CONGEES Wedresday Ev'ng, 3d May, — IN | HE— MARKET HALL, in aid of the St, Vincent de Poul Society, The Orch: stral Club and the best mueica] ielont in the city will take past Admission 25 cents. Regerved Sca's 35 cents. Doors open at 7p. m.; to Commence atS p.m, J A. McKENNA April 28- till date Secretary, Notice to Debtors, A LL perties indebted to the subscriber arg Z hereby notified that all Book Accounts and other debts remaining unpaid op the 1th inst., will be placed in the hards of the Olerk of the Courts tor collection. JOHN GAHAN, May 2, 82. COAL. COAL, FEW TONS ROUND PICTOU COAL for sal~ for cash on delivery. Enqairg at KOUGHAN’S SUALES, April 28, 1882. WARTS, LOST, FOUND, de, oe LET—That pleasantly-sitnated rest. dence on Destrisay Lane, Head of Hille borough Street, formerly the property of P, W. Hyndman, pew cecupicd hy Mr, Uns worth, Possession on the 2od June—Jys, DesBrisay. [ma 3 OST—A Leather ‘Trace, with six chain links et one end, on Upper Qneen St, near Palmer's pump. ‘Ti+ finder will please leave it at Horue, Picice & Co’s store, and be rewarded, {mad W ANTED IMMEDIAT#LY, at the / Ovurnwall Cheese Factory, Fifty Thea. sand Sawn Spruce or Var Sbingles, for which cash will be paid. Apply to Thos, & B. Seller, Cornwall {ma 2 Si Weekes. by @ vourg man having ex- i perience a situation as salesman or Good Apply at (ma 2 tf Book-keeper, this office. V ANTED. a competent girl for general housework Aosply at the Fyamnvee {ma 3 hel-Teucecs, office —— rg°O LET-The hovse now occupied by Dr, J. S Begnail, Prince Stre-t, 3 doors port! of Athe: eum, coutains eight rooms, with good yard aud uiieases, P ssession given Ist June. Por further particulars ap ply next door, to Robere F. Ieving, imal eod W ANTED—Bcsrd and Lodging, consist ing of four rooms, for ® lady, three chiidren and nurse. Apply to Capt. Max- well, R. N , Westbourne. fap 29 tf — \ ANTED—A good Cock. Must have first-class ref. rences from last situation, Apply by letter only to “Alpha,” Examinse oltice, fap tf K° SALK—One breech-loading Gun (No 1U,) with case, brass cartridges, &c., oF will exchange for an Al muzzle-loaler. Ap ply to Box 53. a27 tf fy:O LET—-The second story of the Brick Building, on Queen Street, lately orcu- pied as the Orange Hail. It is conveniently situated and well adapted for a Lawyer's office, Apply to Mrs. Orrer, Queen Street, [fe 14 2aw } ODD’S BLANKET, WOOL, AND CUB- TAIN WASHER, a first-class article. Every bousekeeper should have one, Also for sale, wholesale and retail, a good aseort- ment of Tinware., Customers would do well toj examine goods and prices before pur chasing elsewhere,"Shoy opposite | r. Jenkins, Que: n Street.—Ros xt Ropp, Practical Tid- smith. jma 1 ion whly ae —An active salesman, with ® capital of three or four thousand dollars, to take an interest in an old established Dy Goods business in the city. Address Lock Box 135. {ap 27 \ TANTED—A smart, active girl to co general housework in a small familY- Apply at the Examines office. [sp 26 OARDERS can be accommodated in & private residence, in a pleasant part of the city, the Ist May, For further particulars enquire al this office. (*p 19 cic te,0 LET—A House containing 5 rooms 1 Apply to James McLeod, Spring d, jap 18 eee? rg°O LET—A Two-Story French Roof House, on Corner Euston and (wmberiand Apply te Robert Fennel, ap 12 e08 Roa -__— ul I1vY HOTEL TO LET- This Hotel is Y finely situated, standing opposite Bithop's Palace, on the highest ground 18 the city, It contains 37 rooms, aud bemg com tiguous to the Seam Navigation Company's Wharf, is admirebly adapted for the accome dation of summer visitors to the jsland. ‘Terms easy. Apply to Messrs. Gee. gon & Co., Londen House. sp Cn —e 1) O LET—-Pecsession given the first of May, the House iz King Street, at present 0° cupied by A. Tomlins, Req, City Cherk mA py te Wriam Deve. ["P ee —eee 4-0 LET—The House at present occupied hy RB. Slogget, Exq., at the head ot Pow nal Srest, Possession given the ist J next. Apply at this offive. fare taining eight oF ee Street, t >a O LET—A huuse & eleven roms. 6 tuate onj Kent balf of the subscribers prewnises, moverete, Apply to Femncis MOhOy. og % siete e