PEER eine beige > RE
PA Ral CTT ke
~ ae : = a a THE was seized with snall pox a few days after, Lduiiie one man power in Russia gives. for | Tae photo being ; the first w arning note, the} the Joan as @ufficient, and while in 1877, |
medical faculty are looking into it,
Archeolozy also has been greatly aided by the numerous exhumations of the past year— some of them of creat antiquity and value: The Egypt Exploration Fund is doing a greai work; the finding of Pharoah’s rather his” castle, at any snney, is ,& great ovat, Tunneling goes on apic Th Severn tunnel, conmenced ina ‘sis is “Tinished tis year and cost two million pounds sterling Ii 1381 & spring Was tapped, which greatly damaged the « operation, and in 1883 it become flooded by tidal waves, &., but science and art conquered and now it is completed. Swe- den is projecting sy & tunnel, under water, 74 mi.es long. and the Ro:ky Mountains are to be tunuelled in ‘one place —Gray's Peak ; and our Subway is still a living issue, and said to be ynitepracticable. As soon as all prelimin. aries are setiled @hd arranged, the capital will, it is ssid, be forthcoming.
As rogards sontemporary ‘literature some smal idea of the annaal amount that keeps pouring in may be learned from the immense quanti ity of books that are continually being aided to the are at library of the British museam, which contains over 2,000,000 vol- umes, and it increases over 109 volume 8 dally. For instances pop the Irish Ques' ion there are 209 volumes; 32 works on Anzlo Israelism-- to 1 num>er of Englishmea it appears beyond qvestion that Englisimen are the lost tribes;
3°21 works on So-vrlism, being the demands of
the save-nots, made in defiance of rights on the property of the 27aves: 72 works on Chriat- is ot'y and Scienve, including the religious as- pecs of evolutioa ; 29 on the Salvation Army ; adc 73° on spiritualism; 30 entire ly on everlas punishment : 550 0n educa- ti 2 all its branches in all countries. The te nperance works are all in English—it wou'd seem they are the first to arrive at a
sense of the evil; and just think of wi.tone magazine does—take the (: atury for instance. Its November issue was 250,000 copies, which means a weight of 94 tons, a
height, if pile tl One on another. of 8.312 feet, earth from end to ead, 39 miles, sheets before
oo \7 Oo. Ang, dU; acres
idk DAILY EX \AMINER.
DECEMB! aR 4. 1884, The Recent Prohibition.
ndiary M the attended to, His Honor remar
the Stips agvistrate’s Court
this business
wey fc } sOTeUOO!, Alter reguiar had been that
correct a
he desired publicly, in the Court,
rumor which he
was in general circulation,
that nis na0d was stayed in relation to all}
criminal proceedings under the Criminal |
Lavs of Canada. He
r. ived a rule for a prohibition in the
house, or
a
Rnglishmen-* held forty-seven pounds of -Russian securities, in 1884 they only held some fifteen’ miNiGn. “The ‘anti-
that has been engendered
Russian feeling
in Great Britain and thé prevailing _ belief that the lion and-the bear must fight it ouf may have something of - Russian
ab no very distant day,
to do with the unpopularity securities.
—— om ©! Se
The excellent paper rea: a by Charles isq., Q. C., at the meeting of the
Literary and Scientific Llustitute of which
Palmer, F
\he is President, on Thursday evening last,
will be found in another portion of to-day’s issue. The paper is very exhaustive, dea!- ing with the work of the Institute since its establishment; and should be read by every one.
What Stanley Has Done.
The English Government having accept- ed the proposal of Mr. Henry M. Stanley to head a non-military expedition from the east coast of Africa to the domain of King Uganda, the intrepid explorer will have an »pportunity of adding fresh laurels to the many he has aiready won. His. achieve- wents within afew years have been won- lerful. In 1868 he was in the British ex- pedition to Abyssinia. In 1871 he dis- covered Livingstone, and relieved his pressing needs. In 1872 he equipped an- other expedition to enable Livingstone to complete his discoveries. In 1874, "75, "76 md "77 he completed the work of Speke, Grant, Burton and Livingstene, and dis- ‘overed that the mighty river Congo was avatlable for the easy promotiom of com-
; ;
to; Cons ro, was informed } porti on of the Dark Continent has been to the effect thrown 07 pen to civilization —a country cov-
lg
| |
inerce and civilization throughout the whvle
of West Equatorial Africa. Between 187% wnd 1884 he returned to Africa and ‘blished forty stations in the Congo
basin, and steam conmunication between the Atiantic ocean and Stanley falls—1,400 miles inland. He united all the tribes in the Congo country in a native confedera-
heoes lation. He was one of the delegates at the Berlin conference at which these
ked | | regions were recognized by the Kuropean »
6 as the independ lent State of the As the fruit of his labors this great
powers
, ering 1, 100,000 square miles. and contain- ing over 30,000,000 inhabitants. This is a grand record for one man, but. Stanley, it
said that he had |scezus, is not mm inten and his new mis-
sion may have results nut less, important
ok « am it; or call af os ; r of Robert Crabbe, staring fuve! her! {f ever a man deserved well of his country- ; ; i ‘men he does preceeding m a proseeution against him for | ; 1 . t ( , ~ . j a a a ae a vrcach Gl the nhads aempersnece Act. 343 , : a ae tae British Mail Service. 3 Tue, he, with the fullest respect fer ! -——. the Court ig-uing it, had instantly conform. | Postunaster Geners! Raikes, speaking at edie. The gagund upon which the rule; nWics, Eng., afew nights ago, said he ait . j though > oVer-abu of American was granted a one’ questioning ‘his | wught the over-nbundance ‘Aime ricar
suleables in the English market and the
twit ee ee r Pe } ss ain E a . ; ;
jerlsdiction. He had thought this matter standstill in Englidh trade with America over carefauy, and saw before him only} were largely due to America’s facility of two courses; one, to resign at once rather rirequent’ mail¢ te England. ‘ The late
than oceupy the ancenaleny position of a
Diagistrate without authority, the other to and gave noti
hold his position, accept this
increased ; tracts. responsi bility,and per form his duty effectual- | Came into
ly and fearlessly. No half way course would |
be honorable in him nor by any possibility
acceptable to a had an at least, if
ney longer, of lawlessness and contempt of
community which
un,easant outlook of s month lay and order before any degision upen the point raised coull be given. He had de- ci’od tt. adopt the latter course, and w.ned it distinetly understood by the citizens that ail complaint? would be re- ceived by hin, whether for breach of the Cagada Temperance Act or for dreach of any ether Crimina! Statute of the Dumin tou, and that proceedings would be taken for the due punishment of such offences as ‘ore. He further stated that all
“we inflicted would be collected,
*«. that he did not
= Wey
** determined cts in our mail service, ice that it would conclude con- When the present government
office it decided to obtain the same free h: vn i sending of mails as America enjoyed. It has become the duty of the government, however painful, to consider the interests of the country before _ of any particular body desiring a inono ly. Cie present arrangement effects a sav ii of £25,000 yearly, and provides an efficient and regular service. I believe the country will aceord hearty support thereto.) At the same time Wwe will be only tod glad to utilize the services of the Cunard and White Star lines, provided these servicds can be reconciled with the paramount interests of the country.
government,” he continned, tu remedy the defe
“ ><> ~<a. The Short Line Terminus.
It is understood that the Gominion ernment has finally settled Sydney the eastern terminus of the Short Line railway. The line, wiil start from Point Tapper, on the straits of Canso, and will follow the northern route, which does not offer the same engineering difliculties
encomntered in the
worv- mY
on making
cher
rench
t of the
dng man’s
5 but con-
i real, des- tor a veteri-
ry responded, of the situa- stumach pump, of all present. icted man, fis stage and in- nst the method of
@ ie ait
DAILY EXAM MINER, -tenage meee
million ; b:
u under the auspices of the Internativnal |
aa cite le a aan Titanic ae
The German Budget. The Reichstag hes comtialianiced the de-' ite on the budget. Herr Jacoby, Secre- tary of State for the Imperial Treasury, in the course of a long statement concerning the estimates contended that in view of the opposition to loeation the bills recently | submitted, the Gowernmemt had no other way to meet expenditures than by increas- | ing the wiatricular” contributions of the’ States forming the Kmpire. Referring to the currency, he stated the treasnry had | disposed of a quantity of bar silver to the , Egyptian Government. Egyptan coins} were being made in the Berlin mint, and} without prejudice to the attitude of the! German Government on the currency question both silver bars and thaler pieces had been supplied at the request of Egypt. | Herr Rickert a Progressist attacked the | Government for its tendency to sweli, -in- | steal of to decrease, the outlay. The} WJ United States Government, he said, had reduced its debt one half, and this was a factor to be considered with regard to American competition in the markets of the world.
CT. A A
Noah's Voyage.
A correspondent of the Chicago Inter- Ocean has come to the conclusion that the Garden of Eden was situated in the Missis- sippi valley, and that Noah built his ark-in that region. He thinks that atthe time of the flood the ark drifted down the valley into the Gulf of Mexico, thence along the coast of South America to the mouth : the
Amazon, the current § of h drove it to the coast of Africa. Then, he believes, it floated imto the Medi-
terranean, and eastward in the current of the Nile, which carried it north-east until it stranded on Mount Ararat. The time of the voyage he places | atone hnnudred and filty days. ‘The theory is A magnificent one, but it present diffi- waiies which only a landsman could over- look, The origmator ought to take -the! public into his confidence and tell them how he found out all about Noah’s voyage. He couldn't have been there himself.
until caught
' ee x HOSE in want of a desirable place of busi } uess in a flow rishing conatry district could not
do bette ban attend the sale of the property of Simon Relsae, Esy., at Head St. Peter's Bay, on Wednesday next, at 12 o’clock. The property is eligibly situated, and sui itabl e for any kind of business. Jt consists of stére; dweilling-house, tannery, ete., etc., all in a good state of repair. This is a rare opper; tunity, aud one which should not be missed. Terms easy. dec4 wky li dly 4i —— ee 2 -<Gm « nee - Prince Bismarck is a big man ways than one. His height is 6 feet 2 inches. ‘His son, Count Herbert, is 6 feet i inches ; Count William, 6 feet 4 inch ; Jount R. intzau (Bismarek’ 8 son-in- law), 5 seet 194 inches ; Princess Bismarck, 5 feet 8} inches, and Countess Mary von Rantzau (the Prince's di aughter), Sieet 8 inches. Piese are ali marked by notches on the door post of the family home a 8 = A
Stage love-making is not alway: 4 as de- lightful as it looks. Miss De “Lussan is
rather marble-like in her demonstratias (of affectiak when behind the foutlights, “and insists on kisses being ‘‘ props.” Mr. Williams, the tenor of the company, who plays the part of her lover, says that unless he puts ona chest protector before em- bracing Miss De Lussan he is apt to catch h bad cold.
in more |
dm
SUFFERERS from lung diseases should read tine followi rg ,s—
Hairax, Sept. 18, 1886. The Antiseptic Inhaler Go, :
Surs,—-I have been using your Inhaler two weeks for affection of the lungs, having had one severe hemorrhage, and niust say that I have received benetit, ‘so much so as to give me hope of a cure, my sleep being more trah- quil and appetite impr ovale and the collection of phlegm much easier to raise ; it has changed- color algo, being more heaithy looking. My case is one for which the most experienc od pbysicians seemed to be able to do bnt little, and in fact I was told that nothing more could be done and no medicine they could give would cure, after having been under their treatme nt for over aygar. The hacking cough which, before using the Inhaler, was umost ince ssant, now troubles me but little except in the morn- ings, and even these times I hope after con- tinued use to overcome. I would not like to
middle or mend it to any similarly atfected.
1, and that wary
l beat a etre man’s Teal gga: lition rent and a regular , but before he arrived expired i in the arms of
EE! ~<D— - mulsion of Pure with Hypophosphitcs
i AND WASTING DISEYsEs,
’
part with the instrument, and would recom- —_—_Signed)- Joun Roacu,
Upper Water Street.
: se ae , co Ol SALE —Por cash, sek: i Mare, r years -¢ Inhaler can be seen at W. R, Watson's R old, fi: for farm use, Appiyto BR. R. Fitz ig store, gera a. . deci 21 a rn
fe em,
ammerside EX ports.
—_——
SUMMERSIDE, Dec. 1.
shipped by str. Princess of Wales, deel 10i pd meron, master, tor Point du Chene :— a wt ‘ Gy ANTED—By a a Short-Hand Writer, employ _& lbs poultry SE re aa et es $ 1li 00 _Inent a few evenings in each week. Aypyiy "43 bush potatoes......... ..... 2 OO | this office nova0 tf 56 cases CFS 1... seer ey $47 00) WANTED—A Parlor Maid. Apply to Miss Co, eee aes, 120 006 Peters, Sidmount, Char!ottetown.
29 brls oysters ...., ae eae 58 00 nov2y—dy & wy tf 349 Ibs | — ster. eri rea elie eae gts Ob vecous . « Mii eas 491 00) 0 LET house on corner Kent and Queen § 1's
2brls J - i Enquire at Mrs, Terlizzick’s, upper Queen S.
3° remedial als the irrjtatis aakes pure blood and builds » we the system a nb ;
powers of great
of the throat |
gainst further inroads | a
106 sheep pelts... ae 56 60 noy 27, cod lw 1348 ar oat eS ee vo Mos TY. LET— —Shop aed Tenem: 6 on Upper Queen 300 TC es ce 30 Lu Street, al present eceupied by W. W. todd, 25 yds Island cloth......... Saal 20 CO} Appiy on th e premises. nov2d uf ° 20 lbs feathers. ..... ‘ia hse ka § 60 aie a 5 Saaeaitinas 35 ‘ i : WOR SALE—A goox riving Mare, seven ye ars 350 Ibs butter............. 60 00 old, dai by imported: bleed hurse Roland: a iss sire, Bagnall’s Messenger. -‘fhe mare is now in at Lowest Prices. $1699 00} foai by All Rizht. Appiy at EXaMINeR office, novi+tf By same steamer on 2nd : eee aS ae sore To t K T—the e Hor se at the head of Pownal 21 casea eggs........ nai ae $ 140 00 Street, now occupied by Mrs, Robert Weeks, PN ra... to race. s+ 4430 OY} Enquire at THE BXamiNke oflice. nevi eod \ ! erate. cabbage oe BG | ees & 60 Ww LET That brick louse and Sivop on Dor 1000 ibs Teh i 259 0) chesier Street, formeriy oecupied by Owen 9 vdrig Connolly; imn tediate possession piven. Kar 3985 Ibs pdork teee recs tebe Pees 272 00 terins aud particulars apply to Owen “Ut onnoll iy. 13 bris oysters......... i 26 00 ae e re ibs poultry. . Te ee eee ees 37 00 JO LET—A House on Pleasant Street, with brls potatoes... a PR re ditties 3 60 fe eanele end well in yard. Apply to Wiliiam 24000 Ibs starch... . 720 00} Dodd. ovid 87 bushe © ieuncgh oe ER o5F aay ow sro ath: | ME TOLET LET—A House and Outbuildings and 6 Acres | Pree eeeee U Land, known as “Maryficld,” situated on 50 sheep pelts .... ses deeees 25 00 Maip ue Road, adioining the premises of Mal- —_-—- | colm_ McLeod, "esq. For further rticulars 5195 0 09 | #PP!y to J. G, Eckstudt, at St. Vincent's Nursery, ns ee ds rah estas novs tf : ToRs ‘LE--A Dwelling House aud Shep Ww ANE. ray Rp Si ae. te $00@ Kustom Street. For t Drs end par-
GENTs—"Plain Home Talk,” or Medical Comes
mon Sense, is #& 1-pice book, retails at
c no uo, selis at sight: henutitaly bound in cioth,
Ce a seca j eiliestusmmped ; cer pine S beyond liberality.
id that Genera! ae od tonr tlustrated panaphist description of this
i“ es renheras iby wade : barn k avd our tered, at and you wil be Tek Ce in te Cabsy pari G Maveh, le meinced ae iiseha., Ovi new Lines, Aibums, une bis duvies as Deputy Adjutant- a an Atbubis, n ae a i fast-selling | 7 ‘ ae : iristmas Subs: vipison Books. ry them frou |
ye His aenveen , ‘ibe required in | | now until! Cheistmas.—W. ¢. EARLE, =t. John, ad onl uce the department is be) g ) XN. B., Manewer, Maritime Provinces, a ryauwed, “Bhe Under Secretary will in |} J. 5S. ROBERTSON ee ' Pubhehers;
cure UUUUDy wteRt ia the Hota “oF oe
sti
Novi 8 —taw & wky
SILVER GOODS
Dee 2. 1990-3 sae
from eight to teu hundred (not old )
Dec, 2, !1886—pat 3i
was
Parber> ho
Address for Bax 125, Newton Lower Fails,
it PAYS
TO SELECT ONE'S L
AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE.
Our show this year both of
—AND— JEW) wt, RY of all descriptions, is
LARGE, WELL ASSORTED & CHEAPER,
Quality considered, than ever before.
Ladies’, Youths’ and Gant's
WATCHES
that will Keep Time, from $60) to upwards of $100.00. m
Cheapest Watches Not Kept in Stock,
Anyone, by paying a small deposit on any article they may select, can have it laid aside for them till reqa@ired.
i. W. TAYLOR,
CAMERON BLOCK.
Dec. 4—2aw
\ BE ‘RAT
oS § fi nu * 1 High-turn Jaunting Sleigh (nearly new),
1 Wood Sieigh (nearly new). t Box ~leigh.
1 Sct Driving Harness.
i Set Express Harness,
i Mare (7 years old),
1 Burmaek of Hay
i * ~ 4 ' | as cemepeecen. aE:
@) ora a
—ALSO~ Collars, Hames, Whips, Bells, Wraps, &c., &e. Apply to BE. A. CHANDLER,
SOUTHPORT. Dec, 3—3i
Another Car-load, 150 BARRELS.
RY Auction, MONDAY, December €th, at 10.30 o'clock, at Auction Rooms, Li Queeu street,— A Chaice Carload o. 1 Apples, in Baldwins,
ieter-kecpiug frail a) Kees Geteen 5) Boxes Valencia Raisins, 29 Bexes Onicns, Oranges, Lemons, &ce, ‘ Av MENEILL, Auctioneer,
ep a
wm FS arta, ¥ “cr gem “Sa ‘HO FPS ww.
IMMEDIA? ELY— Kight Stylish Horsee, under 15 hands, to weigh
Was NiED Carriage
FENTON T, NEWBERY;
ne , &e.
Wi vk 8
‘TED-—A Man Servant xd and out-door
for zenera) house- Work.—R. RR. Fis — a deci -
NV: ANT#D—To Kent, for a term of years, a \ : : Store in. a country village in PB. kb. Island, a& week or two: “A. CU. Dotuzlaas, Mass.”
as Presets, B&&®
AN Calin rink kx ees } -
ee a
LADIES’
Fur-lined Cloaks, Astrachan Sacks
Redingotes,
Ulsters, Jerseys, Hosiery,
Gloves, Dress Goods, Trimmings, &ec,
~ SATURDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1886.
ee
Se SE AT
maton | * oom ~_— o— -_
| Fur Coats, | Far Caps, ¥ | Fur Gloves, a | Felt Hats, :
_ Underclothing,
Gloves, Shirts, &., &e.
a oe
MILLINERY:
HATS and BONNETS, in Felt and Straw—all the Leading ; Styles, and a magnilicent line of TRIMMINGS. |
All orders receive Miss Saunders’ personal attention,
CARPETS !
Qe neccereeeneees
CARPETS
nem) eens eee
on ee
3H:
BROS.
Ch’town, Nov. 1,
BIT
as ba'a fA's |
és
Our Stock of
WIN
rm t <_ — ose * LER 6,
Complete in NOVELTIE
of as
es
Ch’town, No
hei
v. 12—wky
en y
Comprising al!
1 GOOD
ifepartment, the Buatest ;
S OF THE SEASON
ry OY Chun -is HOW — hee
ae
4 and 2 . gGiood Value as is to be had in
the Ci ity.
BROWN. 9
FUR
LADIES’ Astracan Jackets, Fur-lined Cloaks, Fur Tippets, Muifia, in Seal,
Beaver,
Otter,
Persian Lamb,
Astracan,
Monkey,
Belgian Seal, Xe, Ladies’ Caps, Children's Caps, Mutts, &e,
—ALSO-—- A Full Line of Staple *
and Fancy Dry Goods,
SPANLEW BROs,
Ch'town, Nov. 16, 1886—dy & wky
a ee earn
Sleigh Robes,
Fur Coats,
Fur Caps,
Fur Gloves,
—-ALSO—
A large assortment
Men's Furnishings,
Shirts,
Collars,
Cutts,
Braces,
Hosiery,
Ties,
Paramatta and Rubber ‘ Coats, Underelothing, &c., at
Prices as Low as any
in the trade.
me) renee
orown’s Biock, Opposite Market House.
ticuiars upply to George Ailey or to the ow ber oD
the premises. —H. ii. Poiiard, _ BepL: Sur To LET- That brick House on Dantas Kepia- pade, new in the possession of G. tl. iaszard Ieqg.; possession given Ist October next. For | '
lars apply to Owen Connoily. jun2i ced if
(wis wad pmriic:
e O LET~ Uonse en K ag Street, conteiniog six roo'ns in good repair; clabie ia ike year, Ap- ie at KXAMINER Oiiice, nov? tf
eg ae ene ee ate a nett ee enema
T? LET—A Stere and Dwelling, one door north a G. W. Millner’s; possession «given immedi-
online
ie see Wi tip Pe Duncan
_ Citaren, Sept. 2, 1886
a eo = ee eee Se ee
_DORSEY, GOFF & CO. | ;