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TELEGRAPHIG NEWS. |
UNITED STATES. Cutcago, IL, Dee. 14. Small pox seems to be increasing. Wholesale vaccinations are ef daily oc- currence. To-day the entire Post Oftice force were vaccinated. Wasurneton, Dec. 14.
Scoville, brother-in-law and vounsel for Guitean, lectured to-night on ‘*The Guiteau Case.” A large number of tickets were sold, but the audience was small. The speaker expressed satisfaction at the pro- gress of the trial, and highly complimented the presiding Judge. The object of the lecture was to raise funds to conduct the dofence.
Purapetrata, Dec. 14.
The cordage manufactory of John T. |
Bailey & Co. was burned to-day. Loss |
esti:nated at £200,000. New York, Dec. 14.
The report of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company shows a surplus for the
quarter of $1,103,257, after paying & dividend of 14 per cent.
Memruis, Tenn., Dec. 14. |
A tornedo caused great damage in this | city last night, blowing down buildings and injuring several persons, one fatally.
Wasnineton, Dec 14. |
Rev. Dr. Withrow, pastor of Park Street | Church, Boston, was the first witness in the Guiteau trial to-day. Guiteau called on him in 1879 and asked to be allowed to | deliver a lecture in witness’ Church, in| answer to Ingersoll, but the request was | refused. He observed him during the winter at meetings and social gatherings;of | the church, but never saw the leastandies- | tion of unseundness of mind. Other wit- | nesses testified to business relations with | the prisoner, and considered him shrewd | and far from insane. On account of the | illness of a juror, the court adjourned | early.
GREAT BRITAIN AND IRALAND. |
Dustin, Dec. 14.
Kelly, town councillor of Tralee, was | arrested yesterday. The charge is intimi- | dating.
i
Kelly had been previously im- | prisuned for holding a Land League court | at hia house. Loxpon, Dee. 14. |
Ata National Conference of Miners, at | Birmingham, yesterday, Thomas Burt, | (Radical) member of Parliament for Mor- | peth, was elected President of the Miners’ National Association, vice McDonald, de- ceased.
Dusan, Dec. 14.
The treasurer of the Ladies’ Land League announces that receipts during the past | week for the prisoners’ fund amounted to £1,150; for general fund, £264.
Lonpon, Dec. 14. The crew of the Norwegian barque Varb- jerg, abandoned at sea while on the voyage from St. John to Palma, Majorca, have been landed at Havre. Vienna, Dee 14. Twenty-three more bodies have been re- covered from the Ring theatre. Subscriptions for the fire sufferers reach 114,000 florins.
! EUROPEAN. }
Paris, Dec. 14.
Paul Bert, Minister of Public Instruc- tion and Worship, has written to all pre- lates who attended the recent canonization ceremony in Rome, reminding them of the provision of the concordat requiring them to obtain permission of the Government before leaving their dioceses.
Maccaluso, who threw a revolver at De- — the Prime Minister, in Chamber of |
eputies, has been sentenced to a year’s | imprisonment, and a year on the Island of Ischia, with a fine of 200 francs.
Rome, Dee. 14.
During the debate on the Electral Re- form Bill in the Senate yesterday, it was finally declared the measure would be pro- ductive of dangerous consequences, as it gives preponderance to section of democracy most discontented. Marquis Alfieri re- marked it was indispensible that the ruling classes place themseives at the head of the democracy to direct its course inte proper channels.
The Pope has named Cardinal Howard to succeed the late Cardinal Edonardo Bor- iomea as Prefect of the Congregation.
— in 2 tr —
As previously announced, the annual meeting of the North Bedeque Farmers’ Club was held on the 5th instant. After the directors and secretary had submitted their reports, a discussion came in respect to the importance of cheese factories, when it was proposed that F. T. Newbery, Esq., from Charlottetown, be invited to address the club on the subject at an early date. The next meeting will be held on the evening of Monday, the 19th instant, when the election of officers fer the ensuing year will take place. It is hoped all the members will be present on that occasion. — Pioneer.
-- —eo
_A Corresronpest from Park Corner writes us that on the evening of the 7th inst., a society was organized at that place, to be called the ‘‘ New London Literary and Debating Club,” officers for the current season being :—J. M. Martin, Pres.: Wm. Ramsay, Vice do; Geo. McLeod, Secy.; Wm. Montgomery, Treas. Meetings every Wednesday evening during winter. The soriety expects to enliven the proceedings by occasional lectures. literary entertaiu- ments, &c. The young men of Park Corner have acted wisely in forming themselves into @ society for mutual improvement.— Summerside Pioneer.
ened
MARRIEB,
At the residence of the bride’s father Dec. Ist, by the Rev. A. McLean, Mr. William S. Cairns, of West Cape, to Jessie, daughter of Mr. John Campbell, of Bonshaw.
DID, At Springficld, Missouri, on th .
ingfivld, Mis: \ e 2ist Nov
<a after a short illness of typhus fever,
a an with christian resignation to
me Will, Anna, aged 21 years and 3 months, beloved dau ht oh ,
foieioad aoe of Johh F. Baker,
On the 6th inst., at Burlington. Lo = . S " . , t , diphtheria, Barbara Ann Aug ‘elity and Prd
resins
eee ee a LO SO
THE DAILY EXAMINER, DE
1881. 1882.
CHRISTMAS
-AI D-
NEW YHARS
$$
CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR, we are prepared to supply them with a
| r order that all our customers may be able to have a MERRY
CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF
HOLIDAY REQUIREMENTS !
COMPRISING IN PART:
200 Boxes, Halves and Quarters Valentia and Layer Raisins, Currants, Spices, Essences, Candied Peel, Confectionery, Almonds, Nuts ; Canned Goods, in Peaches, Pine Apple; Salmon, Lobs- ter, Sardines, Corned Beef, Green Peas, Boston Baked Beans, Bloater Paste, Pickles, Sauces, Tomato Catsup, Macaroni, Ver- micilli, Tapioca, Sago, Chocolate, Broma, Cocoa, Lemon, Rasp- berry and other Syrups; Apples, Onions, Cheese; Plain, Fruit and Fancy Biscuits; Honey, Hominy, Prepared Cocoanut, Manioca, Corn Starch, Mustard, Vinegar, Split Peas, Beans, Pearl Barley, Rice, &e., Ke.
— + —00———
Tea of Choice Quality, at 36 & 38 cts, per Ib.
tr
‘Coffee, Pure Java and Jamaica, Fresh Ground Every Day,
-:0:
Sugars, Molasses and Golden Syrup.
wo
Flour, Corn and Gatmeal, Warranted Superior Quality.
ae
In GLASSWARE and LAMPS, we are offering Special Inducements during the Helidays, and can show some really nice Goods, in Handsome Vases, Candlesticks, Hall, Library and Table Lamps, Boquet Holders, Table Sets, Celery and Pickle Holders, &c., &e. A few sets Covered Pitchers.
20:
The Largest and Cheapest Assortment of Looking Glasses in the City.
' HARDWARE!
Table and Dessert Knives and Plated Forks, Carvers and Forks, Pocket Knives, Butter Knives, Cook’s Knives, Bread Knives and Platters, Tea, Dessert and Table Spoons, Cruet Stands, Napkin Rings, Jelly and Pudding Moulds, Tea Trays, Toast Forks and Racks, Egg Boilers, Table Bells, Egg Beaters, Patty Pans, Pie Plates,Ladles, Basting Spoons, Potato Pounders, Rolling Pins, Lemon Squeezers, Cork Screws, &ec., &c.
70;
A few Handsome Bath Room Sets and Slop Pails, Umbrella Stands, Coal Hods, Crystal Stove Boards, Hearth and other Brushes, Skates, Whips, Sleigh Bells, a choice lot ; Brackets, Lamp and Bird Cage Hooks,
Stair Rods.
—o-
SHOVELS, FORKS, AXES, HALTERS, LANTERNS, &c., &.
————- = 1) '- -
BUCKETS, TUBS, BROOMS, BASKETS, SNOW SHOVELS AND CHILDREN’S SLEIGHS.
cheentintvlinns 2092 anc—re am
Parlor, Hall and Cook Stoves and Stovepipe. A few Farmers’ Boilers yet on hand.
TEN TONS BAR IRON AND STEEL. Best American Kerosene Oil, in 1-2 gal., 1 gal. & 5 gal. Tius.
Please call and examine our Goods, and be satisfied that we can supply you at satisfactory prices.
—— ee
Thankful for past favors, we solicit a continuance.
_ WEE Goods expressed to any part of the City or suburbs, Railroad Station or Steamers free of charge.
HENRY BEER.
daughter of Charles T Fl ‘ , tgdd 6 yédra, 8 monte and 4 deye.
Cheitphide Sptpostd tre Mytket, Dev. 9, (B31—aw & w
They are lazy.
They neglect details.
They have no eye to business. They are not careful in weighing. They let their clerks eat and give} them away. They let their help waste and des-_ troy. | They aro sievenly in their shops.
Why Some People Fail to Succeed.
thing. They make no window changes. They fail to advertise. They try not to excel or improve.
They have teo much outside business.
They talk politics too much,
They philosophbize on everything but their business.
They fail to iavent or have new ideas.
They employ too cheap help.
They try to sell stale goods.
They think inferior will take the place of good.
They imitate their neighbors.
They fail to clean their windows,
They are not polite or accommoda- ting.
They think most things much trouble.
They fail to use plenty of light.
They do not furnish good materials.
They are not neat er cleanly in per- Fol. They fail to push business.
They are not awake te the seasons,
They know not the best is the cheap- est.
‘They put geods upin poor style.
They tuil to shine up and clean store up daily.
They know not the power of method.
They fail te pile stock up and let the peeple ace it.
They fail to keep signs and fronts bright.
The fail to give loafers the cold shoulder.
They bave hangers-on who eat them
tuke teo
up. They go out to oftea toe see a man. They are illiberal at home enter- prises.
The attead to everything but their own busimess.
They have their heads muddled with beer.
with drinks.
They let their alcohol,
They fail to keep system and good order.
They smeke or chew tobacco in busi- ness hours.
They fail te meet the wants of the sensed.
They try not te better their stores. : oe try net the power ef printer’s ink.
breaths reek with
CEMBER i6. 1881.
CHEAP WINTER CLOTHING!
They think cheapness recommends | | articles.
) They have their tengues thickened |
A A a ert
ontenaaee —
—- A T-——
J. B. Macdonald’s, Queen Street.
_—_—— —
! | ws | | | |
, - They let their shops get filthy and| Men’s Warm Reefers $3.75, dirty. Men’s Warm Reefers $4.25, They make no changes in goode. Men’s Warm Reefers $5.75, They fail to furnish good tools, Men’s Warm Reefers, wood, $6.50,
Men’s Warm Reefers, hetter. $8.50, Men’s Warm Reefee, better, $9.59, - e 7 > eS . : Men’s Wrm Reefer. DGst, $19.93.
They try how cheap they can doany-| Men’s Warm Reecters, good, $7.50, { }
Men’s Heavy Overcoat’s $450, Men’s Heavy Overcoats $5.25,
Men’s Heavy Overcoats $6.50, Men's Heavy Overcoats, good, $7.50, | Men’s Heavy Overcoxuts, good, $8 50,
Men’s Heavy Overcoats, extra, $10.00,
’
| Men’s Heavy Overcoats, extra, $12.00. Men’s Heavy Oveveoats, extra, $14.00. | 250 Men’s Heavy Winter Ulsters, splendid value, 50 Boys’ and Youths’ Ulsters, splendid value, 100 dozen Men’s Shirts and Drawers, 35 cents and upwards, Cheap Scarfs, Ties, Woolen Shirts, Braces, Mitts, Gloves, &
Clothing made te order from good and cheap Cloths, at
J. 8B. MACDONALD’S,
Noy. 22, ‘s1—wkly, pat
ae = Sa
eee — — — ees
For Scotch and English weeds or Worsted Suits,
For Canadian Tweed Suits, s
On
| |
| For Overcoats of ail Descriptions, | -GO TO-
JOHN ACLEOD & 60'S WUEe EE FSH aA ae ee We Ds UPPER QUEEN STREET,
TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER,
There you will find the largest and best assortment ef Cloths in the Island. Prices very moderate. “he best workmanship and a_ perfect fit wuaranteed,
—ALSO—
A complete line of Gents’ Furnishings and Felt Hats, cheap, &e. &e. Remember the address, two doors above Apothecaries Hall Corner, | Charlottetown, Oct, 11, 1881.
| = Ce eee ee
PUBLIC NOTICE. |
———_—:0:
a See
OTICE is hereby given that copies of the Aesessment Lists for the year 1881 have been furnished to the undermeutioned Collectors, who are empowered to receive all Taxes payable by the rate payers of their several districts, until the 30th day of November next, at the residences or offices of the respective Collectors, in accordan with the provisions of the Assessment “Act, 1877, and Amendments, aiter which date every Collector will proceed to demand and collect all Rates and Taxes remaining unpaid. F Rate-payers may, if they so elect, at any time before the 30th day of November next, but not afterwards, pay their Taxes at the office of the Provincial Seeretary and Treasurer, Charlottetown.
_ sntenpenenendtiauntgnen eens aneeuneniinens Ae ee ee
GRAND HOLIDAY
GIFT ENTERPRISE.
FIRST PRIZE—A comfortable DOUBLE DWELLING HOUSE, only eight years old, and Freehold Lot, situated on Euston Street, Charlottetown.
SECOND PRIZE.—A newand handsomely finished ( OTTAGE, with Coach House and Stable attached, on Freehold Lot, situated on the Malpeque Road, about half a mile from Charlottetown.
3500 Tickets will be issued at ONE DOLLAR EACH. Clubs of 11 tickets for $10
276 prizes will be distributed as follows :— lst Prize. Double Dwelling Hous*,
described above ...... 2.000 sesccsees $1,200 00 2nd Prize, New Cottage, do, de....... 1,000 00 RB Cpahe Debi si said pocctiteds vocses coveee 250 10 | Dy S Seueeeees 00beens ecbteuoeners 100 00 . OF parenddababeneb entnbh seenbebee 50 00 ie HE... peepee Denwenees's Saceb bes easece 25 00 SZ * Pribed GCM BIG. ds secs cesses von ece 20 00 pee ¢ * Dgeodie cocnen penees 4) 00 10 « © © rst sdes oncnds shock 20 00 250% “6 S Rc suveeesabbdeaneess 250 00
The Owners of the properties guarantee to the holders of the lucky tickets a full and un- disputed title, free from all encumberance, and I will pay the cash prizes immediately after the drawing isclosed. The drawing will take place in Charlottetown, on
Saturday, the dist Dec. Next.
A meeting of ticket holders will be held on FRIVAY, Vecember 30th, te appoint a Com- mittee of five persons to conduct the drawing on the following day. Parties ordering tickets by mail ere tequested to register their letters. Agents wanted in Towns and Vil- lages.
Any further information in reference to above properties or their owners will be eheer-
fully supplied. E H. BABBITT, Kent St., Ch’town, Dec, 3, wkly Manager.
Queen Insurance Co'y OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL -
TWO MILLIONS STERLING,
Insurance effected on all kinds of Buildings, Merchandise and Produce, Also,on Vessels on the stocks,
Special rates for isolated residences,
All Losses settled promptly,
GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank), Agent for Priuce Edward Island.
Juw’77]
Shop & Dwelling House TO RENT!
N South Side Queen Square, the Store and Dwelling House lately occupied by L. J. Williems. Appty to
a
ELECTORAL. ms : ‘ . ie ae kEMIDEKC | TOWNSHIPS” COMPRISING pisTRICT. NAME OF COLLECTOR AND PLACE OF RESIDENCE. | COLLECTOR’S DISTRICTS. senshi teeniinagetietin inemeemearencneaanie so-isianuttiaanly-ausssmgpeninsiaainmmaarins! canteen weenie
QUEEN'S COUNTY. | First Richard Ready, Irishtown, Lot 20. |Lots 20 and 21. do. Murdoch McDonald, Springton, Lot 67. | ** 22 and 07. do. Alexander McUCalder, Hampton, Lot 29. | *« 29 and #0, Second John M. Robertson, Cavendish, ¢ 23 and 24. de. Pierce Costello, Cornwall. | ** $i and 32, and north part of Lot 65, do. John McQuarrie, Nine Mile Creek. ‘South part of wot 65. Third Peter Stewart, Marehfield, St. Peter’s R’d. | Lots 33 and 34. do. | Peter Campbell, Corran Ban Bridge. ‘+ 35, 36, north of Hills- : om borough and Lot 37. do James E. Kelly, Fort Augustus. * 35 and 36 south of i) illsboro and Lot 48 Fourth John Acorn, Pownal. ‘* 49 and 50. do. | Donald Stewart, Kinross, Lot 57. ‘“« 57 and 58. do. William Koss, Flat River. 60 and 62.
Charlottetown, } | Common and > | Royalty. |
Charlettetown, Common and Royalty.
Robert H. Crawford, City.
KING'S COURTY.
Lots 46 end 47.
First | Angus E. Mclatyre, Fairfield, Lot 47. :
do. Frederick Morrow, Souris. | ** 43, 44 and 48. Second | James McDonald, Little Pond, Lot 56. ‘s 56.
do. | Francis H. Sanderson, Head St. Peter's Bay.| “* 40, 41 and 42.
do. | Lawrence Byrne, Head Hillsborough. ht and 39. Third | George Mackenzie, Dundas. *« 53, d4 and O89,
do. John J. McDonald, Montague Bridge, ‘* Si and 52. Fourth Charles D, Poole, Montague Bridge. ‘“ 59 and 66.
do. John Jamieson, Sturgeon. ‘* 61 and 63.
do. Charles T. Brehaut, Murray Harber South.; ‘* 64
Georgetown Williom 8. Easton, Georgetown. Georgetown Koyalty &c. PRINCE COUNTY, First Francis Hughes, Tignish. Lots 1, 2 and 3.
4, 5 and 6.
do. John T. Keefe, Alberton. “
Second Jos. McNeill, McWillioms’ P. O.,West Cape.) ‘* 7, 8 and 9. do. William R. Ellis, Port (ill. | * 40, 11, 12 and 13. Third Michael McDonald, Trout River, Lot 14. | ‘* l4 and 16, do. Ulric C. Trudelle, Egmont Bay. Lot 15. do. } V. 8. Gillis, Indian River. ‘Lot 18. Fourth | John T. Mullin, Kensington, Lot 19. Lot 19. do. James D. stewart, Centreville. | Lots 25 and 26. do. Nelson Clarke, Cape Traverse. OF and 28, Fifth Robert H. McDonald, St. Eleanor’s. | Lot 17. do. Jacob Schurman, Summerside. Sn wmereide,
eens ln anne OLE OLED A a
ONALD FERGUSON,
nd Treasurer » ne ti)l dee 3.
Provincial Secretary Provincial Treasurer's Office, Charlottetown, P. E. I.. 26th Oct., 'S51-—-pree pre
Sn ee = = : = . Ss wi aoe LOOK YOU HERE. ‘or Sale or to Let. nH AT Freehold Property, with a front of i eighty ieet on Pow sal Street and eighty- STOVEPIPE. STOVEPIPE. four feet on Syduey Street, the House con-
taining 16 large rooms aud two Kitchens. Oan be turned into one Dweiling by unlock ing a door. Apply on the premises to
MKS. BOSWALL
March 12, 1881—tf
HE subscriber is now making an assort- ment of
Stovepipe and Tinware, Best quality, which he is selling cheap for Cash.
Tinware and Stovepipe, all kinds, made to order, Special prices to wholesale dealers,
Orders for fitting up Stoves promptly and carefully attended to,
Orders solicited, Shop opposite Dr, Jen- \ kin’s residence, Queen Street. 4
- ———
RS. W. W. IRVING begs to notify be friends and the public generally that R. RODD she has opened ber Fal] and Winter Classes Practical Tinsmith, | for Painting and Drawing in all their different
Cherlottetown, Sept. 30, ’s] -3m branches,
. HORACE HASZARD, Aug. Bn
aieiaiealia tied fur terms, etc,, apply at ber Studio—resi- HE aplace tv get your Printing doueisat {dence of Mr. Peebles, South Side of King
3 LOOMS | Samre y ]