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Ss Leeman naa - _ or LAN LHE EXAMI Bd ; hs = | a 7 Ez e VOL. &. CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD {SLAND, FRIDAY, DECEMBER. 10, 1880. NO, 20 ES a rn eames Binet bins os enema ne Ls ala matinee) Tian dai (te arate aren sea “ : , were einen aaa senha

ChristMAS | PERKINS & STER

ARE

C

mee

NOW SHOWING A

VARIETY

S|

ARIST

OF

Suitable for the Holiday Season.

Also Flaunels, Blankets, Wool Underclothing, Knit Wool Goods, Shawls, Ulsters, Heavy Cloths, Furs, &c., &¢., for-the present wint

— 0%

*

In alidition to the abeve we have just opened a few cases of FANCY

GLOVE BOXES, HANDERCHIEF BOXES,

PAPIER MACHIE BRACKBSTS, CARVED WUOD BRACKETS,

| COLLAR BOXES, | i

DRY GOODS of every description at lowest

we are giving.

Charlottetown, Dec. 6,' 1580.

New Grocery JUST OPENED!

A General Assortment of

CHOICE GROCERIES

Flour, Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Currants, Raisins, Seap, Starch, K&e,. &e. @umar ree Casi. w. A. HUTCHESON,

Nev. 1),’86—1m 109 Upper Queen St, Next door to Miller Bros.

QUEEN TESURANGE C0'Y.!

OF ENGLAND.

CAPITAL, . . TWO MILLIONS STERLING

s KSURANCE effected on all kinds of Build. = Merchandise and Produce. Also, on

on the stocks. : ial rates for isolated residences.

Loases settled promptly. GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank), Agent for Prince Edward igiand

June, | 877—- oe ot

EYE, EAR AND THROAT. DR. J. Re McbSAN,

@raduam of the University of Pennsylvania, formeriy Assistant Surgeon to the Sth and Lecust Street Hye and Kar In- firmary, Philadelphia, confines his practice exclusively to diseases of the Eye, Kar and Threat.

Office ai Xt. Lawrence Hotel, Pictou, N. Met. 14, 1380.

“CH EBUCTO MARINE

Insurance Association |

Or HALIFA>S. g. PALMER, Juer. @e'tow, Oct. 22,80—lim Exehange Building.

eas

S.

sco eepeiincanep Nt LAO OL OOD

~~ QLD QUEEN SQUARE

LIVERY STABLES

REH-OPEN ED. HF. Subscriber has removed to the com- modious Livery Stables, LATELY OCCUPIED BY MR. JAMES BARR, North Side Queen Square,

Where you ean get the Cucarest AND Brst Te RsOUTS IN THE CITY.

JAMES N. M{ILLNER. Ch’town, Sept. 14, 1830—ly

BARRELS BAIT AND SALT, QUEEN’S WHARF.

» BAGS SALT, 500) 200 Barrels Herring and Maekerel BAIT, $00 MACK EREL BARRELS. 100 barrels FAT HERRING.

50 half-barrels 100 Quintals CUDFISH and HARE,

- Just Landed—a choive lot New Labrador

“ant D. SMALL.

FLOWERS UNDER GLASS SHADES, BIRDS “ “ “s SHELLS, “ “ “ CORK VIEWS,

; ORUMB TRAYS,

Ju

prices.

Jackets,

weather,

ur

GOODS, consisting of

: CONFESSION ALBUMS, | SCRAP ALBUMS,

BIRTH DAY TEXT BOOKS, PEARL INLQID CARD TRAYS, ae XC.

ie } C., Gc. ¢

st look in and see the values

PERKINS & STERNS.

+4 és nt

to. WINTER CLOTHING

Gentiemen. before

Senatoeaieas acer <ncestin al

—»

:O1-——

Buying your Winter

OVERCOATS AND REEFERS,

YOU SHO

ULE VISIT

J. B. MIACDONALD'S, QUEEN STREET.

A magnificent stock to choose froam—and very cheap.

Ladies’

:0:—— --

§

Manties!

Ladies will find the largest variety and lowest

price Mantles J.

Nov. 9, 1880.

— NS TE ON ee

Sign of the ulephant.

os

W. R. BOREHAM

HAS JUST RECEIVED A Larzye Part of liis Pall Stock

CONSISTING OF

Men’s, Women’s and Children’s

B0ITS AN) SHES,

In all the LEADING STYLES, and at the LOWEST CASH PRICES.

Ladis and tents’

Our Goods are all carefully selected, of | >

the best materials, and warranted to give satisfaction.

a DON’T FORGET THE PLACE @

W. R. BOREHAM,

Oppostre Mark: Howse. Ch’town. Sept. 25, 1880—3m 2aw

THE ROYAL OAK,

For Sale or to Let,

TEMAS well-known Hotel, conveniently situated on Queen Street. It is three

stories high, aud contains 16 rooms, kitchen, shep etc., and has spacious yard and large stables, sheds and outbuildings.

For further particulars apply to Williar Dodd; or om the premises, to

MRS. JAMES OFFER. Nov. 13, 1880.

BUILDING LOTS.

ARTIES wanting to purchase Building Lots ia Victoria, Let 29, will please ap-

ly t ti DONALD PALMER, Esq., or MRs. HENRY HARDAY,

Jaly 20, 1880—eaw

Summerside, |

in the City at B. MACDONALD'S,

é@ucen Street.

——-- ~ ——s—e —« ——e

[arate

EHUUOE,

QUEEN SQUARE.

'T EXE Sabseribers have reesived by 8. &, i Prince Kdwavd, Caspian, Mthel Blanche, land other vessels,

Phe Largest Stock of

achilles * se he HWand-Wade / we \ Govds a Specialiy. | | : rR

—AND —

RPA GROCERIES ‘Byer Offered by them to tha Public,

_ | WELLEINERY, trimmed and untrimmed, with the mewest materials fer trimming. \Ladies’ Sacqnes, Dolmans and Uls- ters. | Dress Goods of every description, with ; Pempadour and other trimming to mateh. ‘Blatk and Colored Silks, Silk Velyeis and Velvetcens, in every shade.

Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, Gloves, ‘Ties, Laces and Friilings, Fur Muffs, Boaa, Woolen Squares and Clouds, Ladies’ Underclothing, &c., &e.

GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, TWEEDS AND CLOTHS.

A choice lotef THA, in ehests and half-chests. All ef which will be dispose of at the very lowest cask prices. .

W. & A. BROWN & CO.

Nerv. 6, 1830. r

i {

qf UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMIN ER 'K the Cheapest and most Newsy Paper ) publisted in Provinces.

(establishment of a new indusiry,

(intended to commence operations with

Further Developments.

Arrangements are completed for the manu: | facture of iron, at Kingston. Uhe Com- /pany has been organized and is coniposed | ;of some uf the wealthiest citizene. It is! ai {capital of $40,000, and if the undertaking | | proves a success the capital will be increas: | ed, and the operations will be extended to | the manufacture of bar iron, Canada plate, | end boiler plate. sad iain

Proposed Reduction ef the Burden. |

= ‘ Reportsaysthe Finance Ministerkas ander | consideration a scheme for the redemption of bonds and debentures bearing interest at | the rate of aix percent, and the issue of| bonds bearing interest at the vate of four | and four and a half per cent. lin his endeavor, the Finance save to Dominion Exchequer thousands of dollars a year, and demon- strate, beyond a donbt the

the

Sir John MePonall, and his colleagues. Wap iaies a oe

Debt of the United States. The following public debt balances sheet of the United States Treasury Department gives figures up to 30th Nov. last. wwtal interest bearing debt ontstanding is} $1,686,520,400. Debt on which interest has ceased since maturity, $5,518,085. Debt bearing no interest, $404,907,789. Total debt principal, $2,086,946,286. In- terest unpaid, $18,861,662. Total, &2,- 116,807,350. Decrease of debt during the} month of Noveniber, $3,609,261. De-}

crease since June 20th, 1880, $27,291,128. |

Total cash in Treasury, $210,926,763.

ia i al a Giadstone and Ireland.

i

=

(From the Ne ) York Herald.)

Inthe state of pubiie feeling which is |

likely to exist by the time Parliament meets | there will be h efor any jand bill} which the present Minisiry may frame. | There wiil be sirong resistance to conces- sions yielded under a menace. [t is given out that if the propesed land biti fails the Ministry will mot resign, but dissolvagPar- liament. it could not appeal to the country on & more unpromising issue, since it would be held responsible for allowing Ireland to drift iuto anarchy, when a little ‘timely energy might have suppressed defiant law- lessness and have maintained the supremacy ef the law. The Gladstone Ministry is in imminent danger. It may be reserved for the conservatives to pass a proper land bill for Ireland, as they took the wind ont of the sails of the liberals in passing the last reform bill. Mr. Gladstone and his collea- gnes made sugh a botch of the Irish qnes- tion that they will probably be voted down in Parliament on their land billand he forced to elect between resignation and a dissolution, It would be a hazardous ex- periment to dissolve Parliament and ask the people to indorse their management of the lrish question.

54) es ie Cila!?

ee >

The President’s Last Message.

The President’s annual message opens with congratulations on the nation’s pros- perity, urges upon Congress the adoption of a thorough civil service reform, and par- ticularly reverts to the unreasonableness of assessing public servants for political pur- poses. It calls for prompt and decided measures regarding the Mormon question and recommends the organization of the Territory of Utah. Our relations with foreign countries are peaceful. Regarding the Fortune Bay claim, the. President says that within a few weeks he received a com- munication from Her Majesty’s Govern. ment renewing the consideration of the subject, both of the indemnity for the in- juries at Fortune Bay and of the interpre- tation of the Treaty, in which the previous correspondence had shown the two Gov- ernments to be at variance. Upon both these topics the disposition towards a friend- ly agreement is manifested by a recognition of our right to an indemnity for trausac- tien at Fortune Bay, leaving the measure of such indemnity to further conference, and by an assent to the view of this Gov- ernment presented in previous correspond- ence, that the regulation of conflicting in- terests of the shore fishery of provincial coasts aud the vessel fishery of our fisher- men should be made the subject of confer- ence and concurrent arrangement botween the two Governments. He sincerely hopes that the basis may be found for a speedy adjustment of a very serious divergence of views in the interpretation of the fishery clauses of the Treaty of Washmgton,which, as the correspondence between the two Governments stood at the close of the last session of Congress, seemed to be irrecon- cilable. Finamcial affairs are regarded by the President as in a satisfactory condition. All our industries are thriving, the rate of interest is low, new railroads are being constructed, a vast immigration is inereas- ing cnr population, capital and labor, new enterprises in great number are in pro- gress, and our commerciai relations with other countries are improving. The Presi- dent asks Congress to pass an act authoriz- ing the appointment of Grant as Captain General of the army, the rank to be legally provided, and thinks that such an act would receive the country’s approval. Con- siderable space is given to the navy, army and militia, the Indian policy, public lands and the debt questions, and the President

the | =

| the statementa or opin ions of our correspondents

jects.

Corresponsence.

en IN ape ee “ne Ce, gaye

—-

ae We donot hold ourselves reaponeible Ser

—< o ~———

The Fisheries.

To the Editor of the Examiner. Sir,—So much has been said as to the sharing or application of the amuunt re- ceived from the United States’ Government as a compensation for the fishing privileges conceded to them, that J trust yon may find room for a few more words on that almost thread-bare subject. The fisheries within tho three mile limit, on ail the British shores, are epen to all British sub- A boat from Nova Scotia or New Brunswick is as much entitled to fish on

peta c | the shores of this Island as one from Char- Minister will 2cttetown; and, therefore, the compensation many | Money should be applied for the benefit of

“ jall the fishing interests ; not

; -, | Province for improved credit}, . : eat tgs gi - {tainly net of the countrv, under the administration of

to any one its Own purposes, aud cer- to the general revenne. It could not be better laid cutthan in the improvement of the harbers of the several Maritime Provinces, the construction of piers for the protection and accommoda- tion of fishing boats, and I will venture to

jadd, the introduction of a better class of The | Boats, as recommended by the Inspector of

Fisheries for the Island, and still more strongly in.two letters that have recently appeared in your widely-cireulated publi- cation. Iwill suggest also that a little assistance, in.the shape of premium or bouns might be given to those men who would build new boats upon an improved plan; and, to enable them to do so, the Government might import three or four

; vessels from the Hebrides, or other parts of

Scotland, or, at all events, previde, and place in some of the principal localities, inodels of the craft best suited for the pur- pose. J am, sir, Yours, &e., SBNEX. silt aktehaimiie Scottish Entigrarts.

lo the Editor of the Exammer,

Mx. Eprron,—The Grit newspapers, one and all, old and young, exult very much on what they are plessed to call the exodus from this Island. J would ask from what country, except perhaps from Switzerland, has there been 2 greater exodus than from Scotland. From the time of James the First, Scotchmen have been travelling south, and there are said to be 400,000 now ia Londen. ‘This Island owes a great part of its population to North Britain ; and there is hardly a country in the world that * is not indebted to some of these hardy Northmen. Success to them for their enter- prising spirit. Kut Scotland is not depopu- lated» Glasgow atid Parsiey abund.- anee of workmen ; and the Lothians are not uncultivated. If the descendants of Scotch- men partake of the. spirit of their forey fathers, who can blame them? If by their superior energy and perseverance, they can carve out their own fortunes, and probatiy as they say most Scotchmen do, return to their own country to enjoy the frbits of their labors, we must all wish them success whatever may be their politics, even if contend, spite of facts and fignres, that the N. P., is ruining the Dominion. I should gay to an intending immigrant, avoid a country in which there is not a Mae, & Gordon, or a Campbell. Yours respectfully,

C.

John Bright's View.

‘The Right Hon. John Bright, in a recent speech, tersely gave his view of what the people of Ireland want, as follows:—~

‘‘What they want is this: that some way, by some mode, when a man has his house over his head, built by himself probably, or some preceeding member of his family may have built it, and his little farm around him, that he should not be incessantly taught that he may any day have notice to guit and be tnrned ont of his farm and home, and that the rent should not be constantly added to until even going out of his farm is a less evil than remaining in it. He wants some security from the constant torture and menace which he feels hanging over him, and he wants elso that there shold be some broad and generous and ,complete system eslablished by the Government, by which landowners who are willing to seli—of which there must be many now—(laguhter)—that landlords who are willing to sell—and there are many at all times—and where tenants are able and willing to buy, that throngh the instrn- mentality of this Government Commission you may gradually, year by year, add rapidly to the number of the proprietary farmersin Ireland. (Cheers.)”

a

30e0-—~—-——-

The American People.

No people in the world suffer so much with Dyspepsia as Americans. Although years of experience in medicine had failed to accouiplish a certain and sare remedy for this disease and its effects, such as Sour Stemach, Heart-burn, Water-brash, Sick Headache, Costiveness, palpitation of the Heart, Liver Complaint, coming up of the food, low spirits, general debility, etc., yet since the introduction of Green's A Flower we believe there is no case of pepsia that cannot be immediately relieved, 50,000 dozen sold last year without one ease of failure reported. Go to your Drug- gist and geta sample bettle for 10 cents

eS ES ee PSE es ee ee ep eee oan

quotes approvingly the reports of the and try it. Two doses will relieve you. various departments on these subjects. Regular size T5 certs. |