i ls
il AEN ea
.
4 President— Sif
VOL 3
Siew
* he eT ®t} ns , ase’ + ee) & * Ss — cugpes ee — Ss : oo BRIVIS EL ~ c= 9
i
rr Goe
gi ; Oc nice U ‘ = te ©
4 Wi OU SEN SO JARRE.
HE Subscribers have received by S. §,
Prince Kdevaed, Cuspian, Ltiel Blanche, and other ‘ essels, a The Largest “tock of DRY GOODS oe ef \ J AND
eG xy Se. ‘
SS My
od .
we ta
y them to
~{N
GROCE!
Ever Off ved
MILE IVNERY. trimmed and untrimmed, with the newest materials for trimming
Ladies’ Sacaues, Dolmaus aud Uls- ters.
tie Public
Dress (:0ods ¢f every description, with Pompadour ond other trimming to match. Black and Colored Silks, Silk
Velveis and Velvetcens, in every
shade Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, Gloves. Ties, Laces ami Friilings, bur Muifs, Boas,
Ladies
& Cc .
Woolen “Squares d Clonds,
re , Toes GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, TWEEDS AN be @ LO ‘Ri A ehoic: lot of All of wiich will be dispose. of at the very lowest cash prices,
W.& A. BROWN & CO.
UJ uiie lothins
nae ain o : ; EA, Tn chests and half-chests.
Nev. 6, 1830. BUBEN IISURANGE CO'Y.
OF ENGLAND. ‘TWE MILCIONS STERLING
GAPIT/ L,
ae ANCE Mer: haiidlise and Produce. oe yn the stocks. Bper t rates for isolated resicences. Leases: settied promptiy. GEORGE MACLEOD (Unior Bank), Agent for Prince Edward Island 1877 —
INC ORPORATED
CITIZENS’ Insurance Company,
OF CANADA. CAPITAL, --- - - $2,660.060.
$112.000 deposited with Dominion Government.
> effected on all kinds of Build- Also, en
June.
A.
DB. I8G4,
HUGH ALLAN.
Vice —~HENRY LYMAN
GERALD E.
FIRE, Lifa, A
-Presideut
HART,
OLDEN GUARANTEE,
Greive ral Manager.
RISKS taken at + Modevbte Rates, aud Lesses paid promptly. HEAD OF FICE—179 St. James Street Mentreal. M. A. CAMERON,
General Avent ee P. E.
sept4 -3m 2aw
ree — ee re
CWE NORTH BGUT18 FIRE AN
r ECA eT D LIFE
INSURANG
Of Edinburgh and London ESTABLISHED IN i309
Subscribed Capital, Paid up Capital -«
$9.733,33%.00 1,2286,.666,.00
Transacts every description of Fire, Life aad Annuity Business on the most favorable terme.
Fire DerartMeNT— Insurances may be ef- feeted at the Lowest current rates.
Insurances upon Public aud Private Build- ~_ effected on expecially favorable terms. SES settled with prumptutude and lber-
Lb ve Departuent—New and [educed pre- miars-for Dothinion of Canada.
W. DEBLOIs,
General Agent for P. E. Island. @ffive, No. 35 Water Street, Charlottetown. April ‘4 ’30—pat her ne sj kea tf eod
ene
UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER
the Cheapest and most Newsy Paper mhed in Provinces,
CH ARL OLTET OWN, Ph
|
Gentlemen, bef
OVERCOA
HK EDV VARD [SLi
aS
AMI?
ee a ON nl te
sg Ne tN aN
a ee
ying your Winter
Pe 2303
AND REES ERS,
YOU SHOULD VISIT
J. B. MAGCDONALYS,
je 2a ‘ L — c A magnificent sto: K to choose
———--:0:
Ladies’ Mantles!
and lowest
3
Ladies will find price
the
j ae
af
Nov. 9, 1880,
Viantles
from—aud very cheap.
largest variety in the City at
J. B. MACDONALD’S,
anere | Street.
iK
4
—, The Gniy !
Recompie ne
THE VERY BEST Af
human system are patie nts to abst ln from usin shiek has been universally acquire stitute. Various subs nai have discovered which hz and Coffee, principle whatever whic
| \HE injurious effects v hich the
v eltl
o¢ tita , i coptains i
It ithe
made. ‘Thousands of pei vousness, Indigestion, > perfect health by eschewing tea meals nothing but Kaoxa. It
eons
al co
For sale 1: pound asd Side Queen Sq: are.
Charlottetov n, October ], 1850
OTICE is hereby give all Taxes payabie by the ratepayers with the provisions of the
unpaid, Rate-payers may,
THE NEW CAD
well known. The
been fous < to perfect 4
th can even by
Vv | }
te eple ssness,
which it 1s wade are wheat and su; half-pound packets at the “Crown Grevery,”
ae Bis IN OLTLO
November next. at the residences or offices Asse ssinent Act, 1877. and
NG
QUEEN STREET.
ee RN
OQ
JADIAN BEVERAGE!
A. O KA...
Satialss saryyts Substitute — led for mequh ar
Teaand Coffee. -Highly tse at G@rdinary Meals.
TICLE FER ‘DIETARY USE EVER DISCOVERED.
o>
of tea and coffee have on the ost eminent physicians advise the er. Owing to the taste for these beverage |, it has been fovnd necessary to find a sub been tried, but Kaoka is the only one ever answer the purpose. Ualike Tea Cafleine, nor any other poisonous vse, prove hurtiul te the weakest
continuos use
} 1 yeme por }
LODE
constitutions. it is especially reeommenced for sick persons and children, Families using white bread habitually should adopt Kaoka as their regular
drink at meals. ‘They will then have ori ned to them the elements which, when taken into the systim, go to form bones, nails, teeth, sinew- and brains, and which have been separated from the fine ticur of which the white bread is
o have Leen afflicted with Dyspepsia, Ner- bick Headache, &c., have been restored to
d cc flee ahepether, and drivtin g with their
‘chemieals.” The elements from
mere,
ntains taf, nothirg
ni South
ROBERTSON & CAMERON.
-~30 ins eod
O
Bre « Te te EET, dee CEES
YH
-O:
of their several districts, of the respective Collectors,
K
n that copies of the Assessment Lists for the year 1880 have been furnished 1 the undermeutioned Coilectors, who are empowered to receive until the 30th day of in accordance Amendments, after which date every Collector will proceed to demand and coilect all Rates and Taxes remaining
if they so elect, at any time before the 50th day of November next, but not afterwards, pay their Taxes at the office of the Provincial Secretary and
}to the public as Atchison, Topeka and lSanta Fe. Starting at the Missouri river, it has already crossed the States of Kansas and Colerado, and is now rapidly pushing down the valley of the Rio Grande in New
Mexico, and it is expected that by the close of 1880 it will reach Ei Paso on the Mexi- can frontier. While this work is going on,
the
the Southern Pacific Company is pushing its road eastward through Arizona, so that it will also reach Ki Paso, or Mesilla, a little north of E! Paso, about the close of the pre- sent year. <A second line across the conti- nent will thus be completed. The Sauta Fe
}Oompany, however, prop 8eS to extend Us line into Mexico, and to find a western ter- minns at Guayamas, on the FC
(sult of ‘ ali fornia. It will there be ready to receive not
fonly the coffee, sugar and other tropical. products of western Mexico. but to inter cept the South American and Australian trade, which now either seeks San Fran cisco or ecresses the Isthmus. When the Canad« Pacitic and the Northern Pacific
are finished they wil! take the China and Japan trade from San Francisco, sv that we are likely before long to see the proud city
at the Gulden Gate robbed of its commerce and left desolate. a ._— «+ : tne Ve _— e+ 3 ~ » LJInype Church Properties in Paris
A document has been pyblished accord- ing information the extent and an- nual a values of the property belonving to the Petiious orders and com- munities in Yhbese establishments umber fifty-nine authorized and forty-six non-authorized. Dedueting nineteen or- ders which are hot nominally proprietors of the premises they oceupy, there remains 86 that are proprietors as well in name as in deed. ‘They are divided into 29 male orders and 57 female. The male orders possess 27 hectares, of an annnal value of 1.411, 960f., and a saleale value of 29,982.- 5OOf, in this sum _ the property « f the Jesuits figure at 7,253,000f., or on 1a fourth.
The property belonging to the O7 female communities is 62 hectares im extent, hav-+ 4 ing % an annua! value of 2.511,500¢.,. and a salable value of 58,284,000f. Thns the total extent « F th 18 property in the posses- sion of the orders amodeie to 89 he ctares,
as tO
nd saleable
Paris.
thaving an annual valueof 3,923,400f. and a saleable value of 86,266 500f. If to these tigures add the value of the property occu-
pied by the nineteen orders which are not nominally its preprieturs, the total walne of the property oceupted in Paris b#¥ the religious orders reaches 116, @00, GOOFS,
—_——- +
rhe Panama Canal Co.
The capital of the -Paneeia Canal Com- pany ¥ iil be 309,000,000 franes, divided intu GU0,000 shares of 500 francs each ; 10,- Q0® shares being reserved by statnie for the civil company of original arene es for concession contributed by that com- pany, 590,000 shares remain for public sub- scription ; issue will be made at par, 25 francs being paid at subscription, 100 on
Treasurer, Charlottetown. allotment and the rest as required. The ices pais ia cieeiaaiaandaaamemmiamcaniaias i iii — —————-~" |total cost is estimated at 600,000,000 ELECTORAIM | ase OF COLLECTOR AND PLACE OF swe.” = ee francs. The sum necessary fer complet- DISTRICT. LECTORS §=6MISTRICTS: ing the canal over and above the capital ie a | ___________.___ ] will be raised by the issue of obligations. | Five per cent interest is to be paid on | QUEEN’S COUNTY. , aaiis ae the execution of the work. First | Richard Ready, Irishtown, Lot 20. {Lots 20 and 21. Of the n profits 80 per cent is allotted to do Murdoch McDonald, =prington, Lot 67. ‘s+ 22 and 67. Seuaiatdies by the terms of concession. i de Alexander McCalder, Hampton, Let 2. | * ane 30. M. de Igesseps says the contractors have Second | John M. Robertson, Cavendish. *¢ 23 and 24, sent in their estimates, according to which do Pierce Costello, Cornwall. “f 31 are oy and north part the construction of the canal will not cost j ' € D i? i f f r z= ¢ do | John McQuarrie, Nine Mile Creek. \South part of Lot 65. 500 a ae is 2 gud ae it has been Third | Peter Stewart, Marehfield, St. Peter’s R’d. i|Lots 33 and 34. provided “ memorandum signec July 4 do ' Peter Campbell, Corren Ban Bridge. ‘+ 35, 36, north of Hills-| that a spect al American committee, sitting | ; borough, and Lot 37. in New York; shall represent the interests | ‘ do } James KE. Kelly, Fort Augustus. © 35 and 36, south of Hills.) of the C eee y in the United States as to 4 ze borough and Let 48. all that relates to the observance of the ‘Fourth | John Acorn Pownal. f ** 49 and 50, neutrality of the canal, as settled by the do Donald Stewart, Kinross, Lot 57. ** 57 and 58. law of concession of the Republic of. Col- cs do | William Ross, Flat River. | * 60 and 62. umbia. tharlottetown, | re ‘i ED silent nate Common and | George Chas, Hooper. pnentnetet ts ane and Secchi Wit atin Royalty Poyalty. ane “i In a paper read before the National KiNG’S COUNTY. ‘eckeana Science, New York, Lieuten- | First Angus k. McIntyre, Fairfield, Let 47. {Lots 46 and 47. ant Schwatka treated of ‘‘ the duration of do | Frederick Morrow, Souris ‘+ 43, 44 and 45. My Arctic winter.” He said that latitude | Secend James McDonaid, Little Pond, Lot (6 1. et Be 83 deg., 20 min., 26 sec. (the highest point do | Francis H. Sanderson, Head St Peter's Bay. | ‘* £h. 41 and 42. ever reached by man, which was attained ilo Lawrence Byrne, dead Hillsboroug h. ss 33 and 39. by Commander Markham, of C. aptain Third G eurge Mackenzie, Dundas. a , Ak a od and sr Nares’ expedition), there are four hours ; do John Viuiligan, Baldwin's Road. | ‘ol apd 52, and forty-two minutes of twilight on De- Fourth { Charles D. Poole, Montague Bridge. Tae: 5Y and 65. ae a ge i Oe eee : oe ¥" ace Yas cember 22, the shortest day in the year in de | John Jamiesov, Sturgeon. ; 61 and 63. «wart eeeitiihiis: Fi totaal. tee do | Charles T. Brehaut, Murray Horbor South.; ‘* 64. the northern hemisp —_e = atituce ie Georgetown Villiam 8, Easton, Georgetown iGe’town Royalty, &e. deg. 27 min., the highest point where —— whife men have wintered (the crew of the} | PRINCE COUNTY. Albert, of Captain pares expedition) there : iS are six hours and two minutes in the short- Firat Francis Huzhes, Mgnish. iL Lots 1, 2 and 3, est day. In latitude 84 deg. 32 min. (sev- _ do : John ‘t. Keefe, Alberton. : om 4, 5 and 6. - Se aes 7 th Socond | Jos, MeNeill, McWilliams’ P.O.,West Cape.' ‘‘ 7, 8 and 9. enty- 39° gropraracs ad. -. oe ee ds | William R. Ellis, Port Hill. ‘10, 11, 12 and 13. Pole than Marham reached, and 328 miles Third Michael Me Donald, Trout River, Lot 14 - 14 and 16. from that point) the true platonic Zone can do | !lric C. Trudelle, Nemont Bay. ‘Lot 15. be eniered by man. The Pole itself is only do Vm Gillis, ludian hiver, , | Lot 18. shrouded in perfect blackness from No- Fourth | John T Mallin, Kensington, Let 19. Lot 19. vember 13 till January 27. The Pols has do James D. Stewart, Centreville. Lots 25 and 26. abont 188 days of continuous daylight, do Nelson Clarke, Cape ‘Traverse. + * 27 and 23 100 of varying twilight, and seventy-seven Fifth Robert H. McDonald, St. Eleanors, ‘Lot 17. of utter darkness. do Jacob Schurman, Summerside, | Setninarside. cil oe Openly iddpsieeihaotaie
DONALD FERGUSON,
Provincial Secretary and Treasurer: Provineial Treasurer's Office, Charlottetown, P, E. Island, 26th October, 1850.
{oc 20, ar pres sum pro ad till 31st dee-
In the city ef Dublin there are 24,000 fam- ilies, averaging tive living inasingle room. These pend for support on wages of from 10 to 17
the tenement house districts is 60 per 1,000.
mewbers, who are each families de-
shillings a week aweek. The mortality in
7 s \Y . "7 \ ecye ‘ YT ND WEDNESD LY, NOVEMBER. 24, 1850 NO. 3 44 4 4 Py ee * 4, if } ie aod 1 4 75 I\Je 4 ‘ La ewnenat as eee ee er - te . . ’ * Thun "4 ‘ — Sle i's a — ie se nA cy Crtt : = i rospectir 7 c Ebi eo a R4 CURA Jute & SCHL 2 rk BOUS | <A railway system is rapidly approwehing Phe bridegroom did not appear at a Sae- vatt, ’ ; } ert i : i paws. Golo Witch 38 te Men VOIrK @ ji ramenta wWeuding until an hour after the leveat change in the trade between the | appointed time. His excuse was that going : ; a ‘ Vt 2 . : a Ur ediBiates on the one hard and Mexice ito a saloon for a drink of brandy to brace an : the west coast of South America on up his courage, he had unacecun itably fallen { ‘ ' : eee ithe other hand. This is the read kno wn ;asicep over the glass. A sut sequent inves-
| tigation showed that he had been drugged,’ at the instance of a girl with whom he had broken off an engagement.
The death is announced of Mr. Nicholas
A. Woods, who was the special correspond- ent of the London Morning Herald during the Crimean war, and who afterwards acted a3 correspondent for the London Times during the Prince of Wales’ visit to Canada Mr. Woods’ account of the loss of the Roy Charter on the. Welsh coast was one of the best pieces of newspaper reporting ever penued, Is it absolutely necessary,’ aske Mr, Edmund Yates, that a prima donne should eecupy ina hotel two reoms herself, have | two roonis for ber maid. and positi ively two rooms for—her dresses / Is it so necessary that an angelic singer, known for her sweet emper and her distinguished manners shonid vary nearly lose her sweet temper and angelic reputation. and her winning ways ? I cannot believe it !”
Frank Hart, colored, the holder ot the O'Leary belt, has accepted a challenge from John Eunis fora six day ygo-as you-please match for the champienship of America. The race is expe aietk to take place at Gil- more’s garden about Christmas. Pegram, Dobler and Howard, who are on their way from England, Faber Heyes, Panchot, Merrill, Campana and Hazael are among those who may enter.
Queen Victoria has just insured her life for a large sum. The Duke of Cambridge, who has been staying in Paris, went to the French Lion Insurance © ompany, and took out a policy for a large amount in the name of Her Majesty. Imitating this act of fore- sight, the Duke } proceeded next day to the srs of the company, and insured his own life also fora sum. The Queen is Prey spality itself, andinduces her friends to put its precepts in practice. She is a con- siderable shateholder in one of the com: | panies trading with the Cape.
jar yo
Three of the elephants in a cirens which | was recently en sotfe from Nevada to Cole fax, Cal, brake cose and went on aregular®
‘Hender.” “Three days elapsed before they — were recapt: red, though their tracks
closely followed by men on
During their journey they went through 9p indian camp at night, but woke not one
oul; tore Upefe ances, Went through orchards consumed quantities of frnit, took a run of three miles down the railro ad track, and as ar as known were not seen by anyone im the district, which is not settled. Uprooted fruit trees testified to their love of fun, and the number of fences which had to be re- beilt after their passage is incalculable. They appear to have been good-natured all the time, but to have travelled mostly at night, and rested during the day in the | woods.
; | M. Labouchere draws this lovely picture an ideal English woman in his paper of November 4th:—-‘‘Picture to yourself a portly form surmounted by a large head, a larger countenance, and the largest hat you ever saw. Clothe, in your mind’s eye, that form in the tightest tie-back you can con- eeive of bine serge; roll round its knees a scarf of bright red; tie round its shoulders (abont a yard and three- -quarters in circum- ference) a short cape, also of brightest red, and then try to fancy red cord tying the
cape to the scarf, the muff (red too) to the waist and hanging down in many loops and ends behind and before; the hat is white, the face scarlet, the age about fifty.”
toh
3 © e.1s pieasul
What a} e itis to note the genero- jsity of our wealthy autocrats! The wife of ithe proprietor of ove of our principal Lon- | don journals was entertaining the editor of a paper at dinucr. The conversation bap- |penes to turn upon servants, the lady of ithe house explained in a most considerate ‘and feeling manner the many good quali- | ties of un old nurse she had in her employ.
| ‘* Ah,” she said, ‘* she has been a good sev-
jvant ; she has aa up all my children from the cradle. But, poor thing, her health is failing her. 1 should like to com- ifort her last days. Can you, therefore, tell lme how I should set towork to get her
linto the workhouse ?’— Labeouchere.
| From reeent statistics issned by the Nor- wegian Government, it appears that the mer- cantile marine of that country is increasing at a remarkable rate. During 1878 the increase amounted to 53,600 and vat the cona- mencement ot last year the fleet consisted of 742 sailing vessels and 306 steamers, being | about eighty-eight per sak the former and twelve per cent. of the latter class of vessels. ‘The proportion of steamers to sail- | ing vessels in most other countries is much jlargerthan i isin Norway. ‘The great bulk lof the Norwegian sailing vessels are employ- ed in the American trade, the export of pro- duce from the United States alone during 1878, producing in the way of freights 34,- 733,000 crowns, against 25,000,000 in 1877 and 17,000,009 in 1576. GG & tee
A Good Account.
‘To sum it up, six long years of bed-rid- ‘den sickness and suflering, costing $200 per year, total $1,200—all which was stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters taken by my wife, who has done her own house- work for a year since, without the loss of a day. andI want everybody to know it for their benefit.” ‘“Joux Weexs, Butler, N. Y.’.
tons,
ot
horseback, . -
aS ‘ _—-* ¥ - tein Es geo gw * * , < ne 75 ~ + a * i
aoe
ng
i
ry pees Fa ar