“ This is true _ —_ sno pnqe anne llligggetnateapeeemerscumanmenany semen Libe nae : . iberty, when Free-born Men having to advise the Public, may speak free,”’—Evniriprs. Since Copres Two Cents, . ve | — 8, mo. * ahr. — 1) ad NEM SERIES CHARLOTTETOWN. py ras Baan gon THE Orr! ow . “2 i? ss ws Lev g, CORNER s Marty HXAMINER every EVENING, WATER i Pr LISHING Compas, | j | ' j > , | Reform Clu | Merchants ty . (PORE aT b ~ sp Gueat . ; “ith eS p. E. Island. tm gygrtortete ' | Qyres oF STRSTR! . @ . =) oOo j : - qs Months, ’ . Fou Yonths, L 25 - at ae 0 50 Poulg One Yonth, ad ji gir Advortisth'g at mos terate rates, , y be made tor ithivy, | ‘antracts may ~~ J] ae ca half yearly or yearly ad vertise- . ee am apphoatw . a ee eg = } : guANAC FOR FEBRUARY, 1883. | | lag, a Doyai, moON 8 CHAS : i Ae Moon 7th day, Lh ‘ ° a. I . ¢ j4th day + n. e fist Qastter 7 " | Mooa, Pitt aay, v “aes, ee , . ty } D res, - Sua (Sup High ays U sat of WEES pises sets s water | lem’ h lz, — hoahm mol aft'n 8 age | Thursday 7 oe " t 7 ‘ - F : yg 5 = 40 ; o tod BB irriay — * 7 oe = babe eSatncday =* oO ; a4 4 ahi 9 59 , 7 : mat) 5 4 37 = me Om Es sunday id Mb ee aol oe ant Mil Df ooday De ee NE i 4 73 776: @. 7 @Toescey = o| 6 45/10 48 me yuemedsy | 2h) OT oe is gi Tharsday ; 19 | 71911 2 a 7} 12, 7 St morn ; ow 15) 14 822 0 8/1017 oe "Soaday 4 16 8 538 QO 4S | i y 12} 17) 9 27, 1 31 Ip Toeeis li is i 4 2 27 day Gq 20 10 46' 3 18 1g Wedoeed ay - GTharsisy =| 7; Btiil 35; 4 36 iy )6=S li}: 2S aft 29, 6 2 [rsaterlay 3 94; 1 27 7 20,10 36 Je stoday 1 1 26, 2 23 8 20! Mea !ay m_ 50, 27} 331) 9 7 Bieisy | 53 25, 4 48 9 45 fo etuesday 56; 30, 5 35.10 24, thursday 54) 31 6 36,10 56) Jay 52) 33. 7 S71 27} y ' 61; 34, 8 36'LL Sa)10 57 Sanday » 49 3 6, 9 36 aft 20 $) Monday 47, 35/10 ai4 ¢ 2 Toreday |} 45 39,11 35) 1 39! WiWeduesday | 44° 40'm rn} 2 20; George Street, ( bariuttetuwn. @ Money to Loan. jan. 16, '*3. DR. McLEAN, UUIVAN & MAGNEILL, (TTORNEYS - AT- LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, TARIES PUBLIC, &c. WFICES—O'Halieran’s Building, Great WW. Scuvan, QC. | Cusstse B. Macrame ——_—$$$—————— SOURIS EAST. Dee, 11, 1882,.--Im 3aw wly 3m Mie—" Royal Oak Hotel.” JOHN MAGEAGHERN, (Late of Italian Warehouse) AGENT FOR Royal Fire Insurance Company, of bugicud, london & Vancashire Fire Insurance of Luglhind Company, of Lusiand, City of London Fire insurance Co., HAS REMOVED His Olfice to his New Building, Mit. Qusen and King Sts.—Up Stairs. Chown, Dec. 7, *2. Bank of Nova Scotia. ESTABLISHED 1832, Mild up Capital . . a ee Ageacy of this ee? Mext, i9th inst., i \Y Oecapied island, $1,000,000 $25,000 n the Bank will be opened on bailding ”y the Bank of Prince Edward an ; ; tigued, Wander che mauayemeut of the under- on Paste will be received on interest, and Carrent account. “§ granted on the various Agencies and etliag eats of the Bank. a, aud y ' wD. ©, Ch'town, June 17, 1889 tf and other Exchange bought and everal banking business transacted. CHALMERS, Agent. ‘TNSURANGE OFFICE. Wivea Insurance Company, OF ENGLAND. € i APITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS. Lancashire Insurance Company | duce dyspepsia by destroy! Capita io My FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS| waited on receipt of price. Insarance effected CUrrent rates, *quitably, Losses DESBRISAY & ANGUS, Vice sont, Side Orewa, thon » BB, 1882, (reneral Agents. Queen Square McLEOD & MORSON Barristers & AU neys-at-Law, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC. OFFICES : ib \ ommittee Kooms, Opposite Post Charlottetown, }, K. Island, Bauk of Halifax merside, P, K. MONEY TO LOAN moderate interest Othice Building, Sum- Island. on good security, at NoiL MeLeon. Nov 24. ‘32 W. A. O. Monson. pres her WASBURTON, | BR. PAYSICHAN AND SURGEOY, (E . INBURGH.) Office in Old City Hotel, corner of Grea George and Dorchester Streets, opposite the Catholic: hapel. Entrance on Great George Street—night bell Ch’town, Nov, 14, 823m FOR Sale. Lea's Sash and Door Factory, SAWING & PLANING MILL, Is now offered for sale. 7*HE above property will be sold to suis pure Dine re, As IC new stands, or buildjng- and land will be suld separage from machin. ery. Also, that COMFORTABLE DWE! LING HOUS&, situated on Cumberland Street, news Urafton, Forfurth«r particulars apply te the owner: ou the premises, PAUL LEA, Ch‘town, Jan. 5, 1883. NOTICE. | f EING abont to make a change in my business, i¢ is necessary thai all amounts due me pe paid on or before the tweatieth Jayuary, 18-2. All amounts not paid will be sued for (hen, Without further notice, PAUL LEA, Sash and Door Factory, Ch'town, Jan. 5, '8?. NOW OPENED Dining and Colfee Rooms, North Side of Queen Square, OPPOSITE THE LAW COURTS. po ie. em Ch’town, Dec: 12, 1*82.—3m NOTICZ. “S\HE business heretofore carried on by the I undersigned and the late A. B. Stewart ander the style and firm of Eiuexsy & Srew- arr, Lobacco Mapufacturers, wi.l be con. tiaued by the subscriber under the same style, MICHAEL HICKEY. Ch'town, July 4, 1882—pat tf eee I OOO OER ae Pet Bee - eal rue PERFECTION | Se nore ETE eae ~.{|GREENLEES & | OF WHISKYS © ihes-6 ROTHERS i UNRIVALLED oY HBiock SEPCLAL STREEL LONOG P73 TOD DY. || cist:L. EPs ARGrLESHe t£— - a ORNE HIGHLAND WHISKY ANALYTICAL SANITARY INSTITUTION 54, Holbrn-vieduct, E.C., London, Aug. 8,'79 Reroet on the Loxys HiesLanD WHISKEY: « We have visited the bottling stores ef Greenlecs Brothers, and have selected from tbe vata, samples of their Lorne Highland Whisky, and have subjected them to careful examination and analysis, The samples were very fravrant, mellow, and of pleasant flavor, aud possessed all the characteristics of pure and well- matured Scotch Whisky of the Grst uality.” ’ - carn Huw, Hassavt, M. D. “Orro Hguxee, F.C. 5., F. 1 Cc” Agent :— 7 OWEN CONNOLLY - Charlottetown, P, i, 1. * J - e SALE PROPRIETORS | Wan 24, 1882. A POSITIVE CURE 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, no matter of how long standing No nauseous doses or cubebs, copaiba, or on all kinds of property | settled promptly | i od, that are certain t pro- oil of sandalwood, w° Lome the stomach, 9. Sold by all draggists, or ay For further par | ticulars send for circular. P. O. Box 1,533. ) LLAN ©0O., 83 John street, i. — New Vork Price eo 1 '82- I Oe +USSCRIBE for the WEEKLY a per year NER, the Cheapest and best N ewspa y biixhed on P. Ki. Leland, Only #1 —— Se PRINUE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1883. cere PARSONS AKE NEW RICH BLOOD, San inon out conn change the blood in the entire system In three months. Any per- pines aan : 1 Pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks, may be restored to sound prs . a rt thing be possible. For curing Female Complaints these Pills have no Sanat ysiclans use them in their prectice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for etter-stemps. Send for circular. I. 8. JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, MASS. CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT will instan- : taneously relieve these terrible diseases, and will positively cure ninp eases out of sen. Information that will save —s ives ee free by mail. Don't delay a moment. tter than cure. (For Internal and Er- JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT (or eo¢en”; Neuralgia, Infiuenza, Sore Luh i f ungs, Bleeding at the Lungs, Chronic Hoarseness, Hacking Congh, WLooping Coug! shesete ne. Chronic Disrrhaa, Chronie Dysenrery, Cholera Morbes, Kidney Troubles, Disnasas of the pine an me Back. Soki everywhere. Seud tor pamphiet to |. 8. Jounsox & Co., BosToN, MAss, An English Veterinary Surgo@m and Chemist. now traveling in this eonntry, says that most cf the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here are worthless trash. He says that Bheridan's Condition Powders are absolutely pure and Mensely valuable. Nothing on earth will make hens lay like Sheridan's Condition Powders. Dose. 1 teasp'n- Bi to 1 pint fuod. Bold everywuerc, or sent by wail for 8 ietter-stamps. LI. 5. Jonnson & Uv., BosTON, Mass. —— = — a FURNITURE, © FURNITURE. AT COST. anne ae EDSTEADS, Chairs, Tables, Washstande, Sofss, Lounges, Parlor, and Drawing Room Bedroom Suits, Looking Glasses and Mirrors, Window Furniture, Picture Frames and Picture Mouldings, JOHN NEWSON, a CHEAPEST, SAFEST. SIMPLEST LIFE INSURANCE IN THE WORLD. O---— The Dominion Satety Fund Life Association OF ST. JOHN, N. B. ———- $50,000 Deposit with the Dominion Government. under Government License. oO An Assessment Company with a Safety Fund. at its actual cost. enone G5) Ahctoainaants ¥x=> Good Canvassers Wanted. LEONARD MORRIS, General Agent for P. E. Island. Charlottetown, Jan. 2, 1°83.—1ly Working Life Insurance Summerside, Oct, 28, 1229,—ly TO LET, The Business Premises Kuown as “83 Queen Btreet,” Lately in the Occupation of Bh. 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. Charlottetown, Dec. 29, 1882.—tf THE EXAMINER J0B 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 Mr. J: W. Mitchell, TO PRINT LETTER HEADS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS, DODGERS, d&c., Ke., BILL HEADS, BLANK CHEQUES, NOTES OF HAND, HAND BILLS, ‘On Short Notice, in Good Style, at Cheap Prices, gauccc2h waste Seals wud Wk spect Snake ay Mase “amP ILLS THE KING'S COUATY ELECTION CASE THE EVIDENCE. “BLACK DUCKS” ‘‘wHaT IN STARS BROUGHT THEM THERE.” | Axvrew WHeran, called on behalf of the! respondent. swoin and examined by Mr.} Davies — J] live in Sonris, Lot 45. I have not) tasen much prt in politics. Most of my} tume I followed the sa, but now I am become a former. I live about. three-quarters of a} mile from Seuris. I alwavs f: Howed the party «f Mr. MeJutyre, and I am prepared to} stick to it Dr. McIntyre vever asked me to} ‘canvass fr him or to act for him in any way j | | blection. whatsoever, I did not act in any way for him | ] remember tsking a drive with Mr. MeLrag, ! it was on the 19 h of June, the day b fore the} [ came to go with him because my | ison Dan was ging to drive George B, Mc- | lif J would give George B. McEachern. a beast horse i | } i couldn’t oo, a d he asked me Kachern and he £ to go with I said I would, not, bat '1} would yo with him myse‘f, so the next morn- | inu I went to Surs with my horse and| }; Wagoo, my son had teen there the evening (Put it there when he harnessed np. VOL 12,---NQ. 71. cold tea that wesin them. The first time | diecovered what was in them was when I got ‘to Holland’s. J supposed that my son was fgoing on this drive and he micht have pout jthemin the wagen | black I think Mcl ean saw the ducks. I won't say he McLean saw them with me. He might have seen it when I took it into Mr. Holiand’s He saw it on the tab’e. That is the lirst he knew of it. I am prepared to say there was but thetwo, There was wi iskey in ope and rum inthe other, Ther three and a half pints’ in each. Thev were not labelled. My son lived 'w ith me at that time. He was not m the habit of ke ping much liquor about the house, nor was l. My son had no honse of bis own nor has yet Never asked him if he put if there. was I don’t know to this day if he put them there. Idon’t know whoput them there It was not antil J get to Sours that L discovered them. I was pu‘ting the halter irto the wavonard J saw the two bottles and I said to myself here’s a swig for th- day. When I went to Sours I ti dop wy I went up to Chiverie’s forge te get two shoes put onthe mare. J took the halter with mein the box underneath the seat when [drove down to Souris. TI sappose my son J did not \b-fore and nisde the arrangements, but I cid | see the black aucks, I did not see the Mack | i ‘several friends as we went along. Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown. not k1ow what they wre. }\ y son had not the wagon with him the evening b: fore. Mr. VicLean met me and asked me if I was bound! €ast. I said I was, and he asked me to give him a lift When he got in the wagon} h» said he was goin. instead of George B. MeEschern. I went to open the wagon to put the batter in, I fouud shere was a pair of} b'ack ducks there, soI put the halter in. I dou’t know who put them there. I just left] them there. 1 did not put them there, nor had LT anything to do with them, I called op} I took noj part in the canvass. J did not canvass at all. ( heard talking about the Natioaal Policy. TI) am not acqu inted with Daniel MeEKachern I know Vir, Holland wel!, he was working for me about fifteen years ago. He built my iwelling abont forty year: ago. Ihave been friends with bim ever smce. He worked for me again about ten years I did not go there with the intention of bribing or buying him for the el: ction, or anybody else. McLean and myself both got diunerthere I took the bottle in. McLean had nvthing to do with it 1 pat it on the table and treated Holland and his wife aud his daughter. They did not charge us for the dinner, nor did I charge f r the drink. I tok the b ttle in and said, here’s a drop I -ot for ny friend Mr. Holland. I did not ask Mr. Holiand fir his vote nor McEKachern ither. I he»rd Mebean and Hol'and talking a» ut the National Policy, We were all of an uour there, Lam not very well acqueinted vith Joseph Rose, but I have teen the man, I dv not remember meeting him on the road [t is pot correct that I ee him about t eaCvintages of supporting Robertson and Melntyre. Jam sixty-three years of age. 1 knw tthen McKachern lremember talk- n:to himthatday. Mr Mc! eanand another, Vir. Mckac ern (Hugh) was present alsur There vere fourcof us, Phe black duck came out. Mr. Mel ean did not off r them anythirg to drink, I did. I heard nothing about a promise being made to him by Mr. McLean made to stephen Mctachern), I did, not » ther my head what was said I heard them taking. I had ao idea in the least of brib- vy the man when I offered them the drink. | don’t know thst they looked upon it as a i bribe Idon’t think they looked upon it as . bribe. I misunderstood when | said I don’t know. I know a mar named G rret. | went to his house that day with McLean. When we went up to his house he was not at home. He resides at Fairfield. We were th re some thirty minutes before he came. He was in the fi-ld when wefirst came. He and McLean were talking. Mclean wert away. Ican’tssy where, before Garret came tall. When McLean returned Garret was there anda man named Angus Campbel I bdu’t hear the conversation between McLean and Garret. They were standing near the fence I do not re olicet hearing the con- versat 0; b fere we went in the honse. | heard them talking. I didnot know what it was about Garret ask: dus to go in the house and we feund the missus preparing tea. | looked after the horse myself. Mr. Garret came with me. I left Mr. McLean in the house. .e were gone two or three minutes. We were pot putting the herse away. The horse was in the harness. We were getting rome bay. When we went back [ to:k the bottle with me, Garret came out with me at any rate and came hack with me when I took in the bottle. When Garret and I went in Mr. McLean was sitting down. I didn’t take any particular notice. J saw him gomg into the bedroom that Garret spoke of. They were in there twenty or thirty minutes. Maybe he might be five minutes inthe room. The door was oren, Garret wentiv. He was there it might have been a few minutes. Gurret gota drink [laid it on the table, and he helped himself. 1 don’t mind if Mrs. Garret took anv. I did not hear the conversation be- tween McLean and Garret in the bedroom. I didn’t take any part in the election talk my- self MeLean didn’t ask if I bad a littie of s mething in the wagon. I took it in my- self. Idon’t remember McLean saying any- chinzgto Garret when we were leaving. ] did not hear him saying don’t forget to vote. I remember being at MclInnis’s forge. When we went there McLean got out of the wagon and walked towards the forge. I got out also. I went towards the forge door and met James Kennedy, an old acquaintance. I can’t say what became of Mr. McLean, he wae walking reund, 1 went in the forge. The black duck was in the forge. I took it in. Mr. McLean was not there when | brought it in. I can’t say where he was. McLean was not there in the forge when we were using the liquor, After I gave them a treat, I put th: bottle back in the wagon. McLean did mt see me doing any of this. Idid not canvass or talk pol:tics at all at the forge Cross-ex»mined by Mr. Hodgeon—I was to drive Ge rge McFachern. I live three- quarters of a mi’e from Souris, I didn’t lay o ‘+ to drive him for the day as I didn’t know how far he was going. When I got there | didn’t find McEachern, and James R. McLean asked me to drive him to the eastward. It might be about nine o’clock, we came back abo t four o’cleck in the evening. He just merely asked me if 1 was goirg to the east- ward and would give hima lift. I did not know if Georye MoKachern was going. I can- not say who told me that George McEachern was not going George McEachren wes in Mr. McLean’s office. Mclean told me that \¢ eorge McH'schern was going. It was alter ihe vot into the wagon he told me, I don’t | know who put the two black ducks in the) ‘wagon. I never knew such a thing turning ‘up before, I just looked at them and I ducks when I took the halter out to tie np the horse, The first place we called at wes I thisk Mr. Rose, I did not ask Rose to take a drink ner did arybody. TI met im outside and bid him the time jf day. Mr. McLean speke to bim, He was vt of the wagon. I did not cffer Rose liquor whe- ever did. I saw Pat Whelan that d-y. I saw him outside. I gave him a drink We were upon the road. I merely stepped a little to one side and handed him the bottle, It was nearhis own place. I was not in the wagon. McLean was ten or fifteen yards with the wagon. I took the bottle out of my pocket. Everyone Imet had net a swig only those I was acquainted with. I had it in mv inside pocket. I was driving the horse I just came out to speak to my friend Patrick Whelan. I bid h'm the time of dav and handed him the bottle. I am not aware if J asked McLean to hold the reiov. I just stopned the beast ana I got out to speak te my friend. The wagon and b-ast st pped there and McLean with them. I did not tell Me- Lean vhat I was getting ont for. I can’t say if he took the reins He was eshead of us ten or twelve yards, may be not. He had no idea I was going to give a drep out of the bettle. McLean d d not know what I was going to do when I got out. (To be Continwed.) A Jewish temple, called Gates of H: ps, in Eighfy-sixth street, New Yok. was dedicated on the 2 anpary, The hnild- ing was built by Methodists and used by them for several years. It beceme too small for them, and wes so’d to the Jewish congregation, who remodeled it. When the ceremcuies were begun the lights were turned down and the shutters closed.. The rabbi, the Rev: Dr. Brown, preached. the dedication sermon, one of the most remark- able in the history of the pul:it. He ssid that he would address his hearers as }usi- ness men. ‘‘ The congregation,” he said, ‘*: has taken a house that has been weed by the Methodist Episcopal worshippers. Therefore, in business +parlance, this is simply re-opening. The old firm consisted of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost. Now the partnership is dissolved. The Sen and Holy Ghost have stepped down and out; Lut the business stili will be continued by the Father, the o'd head of the firm, the one you alweys have trusted. ‘The same goods will be offered for sale. We shall continue to deal in charity, brotherly Jove, and all the virtues, and we appeal to all the customers to continue their trade.” CS ART An extraordinary attempt has (the St. Petersburg correspondent of the London Chronicle rays) been made to procure c pies «f the secret maps and p'ans kept at the ‘ fice of the Etat Major at St, Petersturg The person who made attempt is a young man about twenty-six years old. He obtained admittance to the cffice by disyuis ing himself in the uniform worn by the clerks, and, having thus penetrated to the room where the meps and plans were kept, bevan boldly to make copies of them. At first he was pot interfered with, but after a time sufpickns were entertained ard he wes questioned, His replies being unsa'is- factory, he was arrested, and a stiict in- quiry is being made into the matter. It is supposed that he is connected with the nihilists, but few particulars are obtains ble. — 2 - London 7ruth says the present Lord Stamford bas resided for some years in Africas While in England he was twice married, but there was no issue by either marriage. Considerable aj prehension is felt lest he should havemnrried some dusky lady during his residence on the dark con- tinent and reappear with a wife and half a dozen children. I trust that he has. . mena é The Grezt French Remedy, Dr. LeDuc’s Periodical Pills. For the cure of Leucorrbea or White's Excessive or painful Menstruation, Green Sickness, Falling of the Womb, Catarrh of the Uterus or Vagnia, Hysteria, Pain in the Back, or Piles, or for the pueose of in- vigorating and giving tone to the Generative Org: ns, the two pills should be taken twice daily, or in very en- febled conditions, one pill three times «day. To effect cures in chronic cases it wil) be neeessary to continue ti the use of the remedy for some months. A reasonalbie trial will create snflicient covfidence in the remedy to insure its being taken until] a permanent cure is ef * tea, Stark Kipxey Pap Co., 31 King Street, Wes Toronto, All Druggiste, dec, 16 a em Special! Notices. Potatoes and Turnips at the Diamond Grocery, 85 North Side Queen Square. D. MacEachern & Co. [feb 10. Tue right place to get a pair of beots for crossing the Capes, is at Dorsey, Goff & Co’s. Ware Oats Oatmeal, fresh Family Grocery. R. K. Brace. PEARLIXE for sale at beer & Gorr's. the {feb®. at [dec 6 Fresu North River Oysters at tines t Porato Farixa (very choice) at Barr & Gorr’s dec’ R. B. Hevwrys sells Wahout, and Derions for Leni t tee % ‘ 4 |