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THE

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ACKNOWLEDGED BY A

tHE

~

= Lh TO BE % PL Aan nt i} r and Cheapest Newspape THE PROVINCE. Intending Subscribers, Attention |

${—FOR 13 MONTHS-—Si rye WEEKLY EXAMINER will be sent I to any address FROM THIS DATR

UNTIL THE 3ist DECEMBER, 1551, on receip: ef ONE DOLLAR. Thus, persons

subscr bing during the first week in Decem. |

ber, w ll receive the paper for ONE MONTH FREE OF CHARGE. Cha: lottetown, Nov.

“7 mids

EXAMINER,

1880.

—

Tan DaILy

NOVEMBER 29, 1880. zr. pancananiinenniaanaana ‘ The Pacific Railway.

Wu should the Patriot strive so hard to make Sir John Macdonald solely responsi- ble for the Pacific Railway? Sir John is, we are suro, proud of the part he has taken in the promotion #f that great Canadian work; and it will, long after Sir John has passed from the scene, remind Canadians, who will enjoy the advantages of it, of the statesman who, inthe faceof the most unseru;ulous opposition ever given to any public indertaking, succeeded in having it Why should the Patriot strive !

is Sir Charles Tupper to hare no credit for his statesmanlike scheme for the con- struction of it? Are the remaining mem- bers of the Cabinet not entitled to some praise? Are the Parliament which author- ized the work, aad the enterprising, public-

ele ce an

H . *

Personal Writing. The New York Herald says of Mr. John Kellv:—**the Tammany Boss has relapsed : his unsuceeseful endeavor to initate

ron the deportment of gentlemen, does not nass hig eveninys at the opera any longer, resumed the dirty shi in which he ifeeis more at ease th wn in clean linen, and is behaving ones more like the blackguard | he 1s, @7ee The Stellarton Disaster. ; : (az Corone’s Jury, in view of the body lof Angus McGillivray, ove of the vicuims of the late colliery disaster, came io his death by inhaling choke damp caused DY a fire damp explosion that had actually taken iplace an imatans previeusly 1a sa d pit im isome unkaown payi of it, and by some un-

} KNOWN agency. i - ~—- - __<- om ©

The Jews in Germany.’

| Severat German newspapers state that the Emperor has ordered that the views ex- pressed by the foreign press on the Jewish question be submitted to him. The debate in the Chamber of Deputies was expected to settle the Jewish question, at least for the moment, but it seems to have only brought it to an initial stage, and the discussion has been taken up with redoubled energy by the press.

>< e-

Latest from Rome.

A Rome despatch of the 24th

Since the departure of the lrish bishops the Pope has been indispuosed, and has sus- pended audiences, reserving his strength for the consistory of December 6.”

The archbishops of Dublin, Rheims and Algiers are to be the new cardinals.

The Osservatore Romano, quoting from a number of parliamentary speeches, says that the present condition ot the Church and Holy See in Italy is intolerable. A scheme for the future condition of the rela- tions of the Papacy with the Powers has been submitted by Cardinal Jacobini.

The Aurora publishes an article, believed to be inspired, which attracts considerable attention. It says:—‘‘The Irish bishops

spirited people who sustain tlie Parliament, to be deprived of the honor which right- | fully belongs to them? We submit that) the Patriot should not give all the credit to! Sir Johan Macdonald; and we are sure that

share which is his due.

The Patriot, which, by the way, is particularly strong on figures, has figured up the cost of the Railway at $200,000,000. it woul have been just as easy to have made it $400,000,000, which would sound larger, while it would not be much further from the truth.

But the point, par excellence, which the Patriot wishes to make is the immense burden the people of Canada will bear en account of this undertaking. Now, sup- pose a farmer with a farm of five hundred acres, one hundred ef which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation, the re- maining four hundred good land in a wildern ss state, yielding nothing. Sup- pose this farmer tocontract with certain men to clear up the wilderness for say $200 1n cash, payinent of which is to be secured by a lien applying only to the wilderness land, aid one hurdred acres of wilderness

land. Suppose, moreover, that the workmen employed were to be fed and clothed with the products of

the cultivated part, on payment to the far-

could never preach revolt, crime or vio- lence, and will not The Popo does not need to use any great efforts to keep them in the path of duty, but he may pos- sibly have already advised them to separate | themselves openly from those who spread terror by brandishing the sword in the faces of their fellow citizens.” The article concludes:—‘‘ We trust that the Lrish clergy will be an instrument of peace and order, and that, while they strive to calm the passions of the people, the Knglish nation will settle the questions at issue by drawing closer the bonds which should unite the two sister countries.”

ee a +o e

: ao 80,

Troubled Ireland. The latest news is :-— That the date of the trial of the indicted Land Leaguers has been fixed for the 17th of December. That the Lord Mayor of Dublin states that in consideration of the fact that only

inst. says: |

WV pare — te -

ine Drinkers.

| Consolatory to W | I~ an interesting account: of a visit to * |French slaughtering-house, is @ deseription ‘about the blood taken from the dying am- {mals pps itheir rnby wine, should read and mark this | wel “The very blood is utilized ina ‘diferent ways. As it issues warm and smoking from the side, or it may be from ithe throat, of the slaughtered animal, 1t 18 lreeeived into shallow pans, and taken off to a shed, where it is stored on shelves and

‘submitted to various chemical processes

\It is used a good deal for making gelatine, but, between ourselves, imuch

| more is turned to account in the wine trade. 'Iv GIVRS THE RED WINE MUCH OF THE AGREE- | ABLE BRODY AND COLOUR SO OFTEN ADMIRED. Alas ! that we were ignorant of this as long!

> @- ale

-——- tal

HOTEL ARRIVALS. ROCKLIN HOUSE.

Nov. 27.—David Stewart, Dundee, Scot- land; Miss MeLeod, Stellarton, NS; William Coiley and wife, St John, NB; Samuel Me- Kinaly, Miramichi, NB; Duncan Ferguson, Portland, Me; David Kagen, Mount Stewart; Beecher Crosby, Bonshaw; James Mcl’ayden, do; Herbert Crosby, do.

RANKIN HOUSE.

Nov, 26.—Fredvick Morrow, Souris; 5 E Fuller, Belville, Ont.; C H Carpenter, Mon- treal; J B Horn, wife avd child, Pictou, N 5; Capt Mcleod, Orweli; G A Brown, St Jehn, N B; J A Leaman, Truro; W D Blair, ido; H Falten, Halifax; Wm J Stewart, do. Noy. 27.—M Giblin, Montreal; AC Kerri- son, St. John, N B; Jas Howe, Summer- side; Geo E Mitchell, Lowell, Mass: J L Tresky, Teronto; Artemas B Silver, Halifax, NS; J A Morrison, Halifax.

WINTER APPLES.

ot

WILL sell at AUCTION, at my Sale Room, Queen Square, TO-MORROW,

TUESDAY, 36th iust., at 2 o’clock,—

50 bbls. No. 1 Winter APPLE8,—Bishop Pippins, Baldwins, Greenings, Vander- veers, Golden Balls, Wax Apples, ete.

WILLIAM DODD,

way vy

_

ee ES eee APPLES AND ONIONS.

PF WILL SELL IN

FRONT OF THE Quesn Street Auction Rooms,

To-Morow, TUESDAY, the 30th inst.,

M.,

AT AUCTION,

AT il O'CLOCK, A.

100 bbls. ehoice Nova Scotia APPLES,--in Baldwins, Rassets, Greenings, Bishop Pippias, Fleshy, Spisznburgs,yWax, eic.

50 bbls. ONIONS.

W. D. STEWART,

Novy. Auctioneer,

PRE, FREE,

29, *80—

the sum of £2,000 had been raised of the £10,000 which wiil be necessary to defend } the Land Leaguers, he has transferred to_ the fund for that purpose the sum oi, #108, the balance of a political defence! fund of which he is sole-surviving trustee.

the

y " ; 2 > hh mer of ordinary market prices, and that | sens of the farmers now working in a} foreign country should have the privilege en |

coming home of buying back the land at jig,

be} 0e 1 Se a ; 2 i wither

very much burdened by such a ¢ miract {|W : oul

improved | CAUSEK

i —

} WLOwd.

reasonable prices. Would the farmer And weuld not his farm be vastly and his wealth greatly increased !

The Pacific Railway scheme provides that every doliar which is to be paid cate, sball be paid or recouped to the Gov- ernmen: by the sale of lands in the North west, waich the Railway 1s to inake valu- able ; aud every workman employed on the railway, and every man who settles in the Northw ast because of the railway, will con- tribute something to the revenue of Canada and purchase a large part of the supplies necessary to existence, from the people of the older cultivated Provinces.

——_—. a+ — ———

| Honest Men.

Beecher’s sermon, which anether column, the New

REFERRING to will be found in York Herald says :—

‘‘Last Sunday, a Brooklyn preacher in- formed young men that the scarcest things in the mar et are honest men.: He was entirely right, aud there are seme good reasovs for the being as stated. ‘To the great majorit, of employers a really honest man is entirely useless, 81 want to be honestly treated »y their employes. They want men even too honest to steal umbrellas; but when itcomes to the question of giving custemers the full benefit of this peculiar virtue—well, they would prefer a mam who knows some- thing about business. In honesty, as in everything else, demand creates supply. Hence the scarcity ef honest men and the swarm o( smart ieillows who do not see why they should not practise upon their teachers the various theeries that those astute busi- ness aut)orities have taught them.”

Tue Patriet animadverts upon a para- graph which recently appeared in Tau Ex- AMINBR, about the delay in opening mails. The paragraph was, we admit, not fair io the postal clerks, who are probably as smart, man for man, as any staff of postal clerks in the Maritime Provinces, But the delay oc- curred, nevertheless, to the annoyance ef a patient and long-suffering public. Had one of the railway postal clerks been sent to Pictou ‘o sort the mail in the steamer, while it was being brought over, there would, we are sure, have been no delay to complaia of — notwithstanding the fact that one of the clerks is ill. We think one of tle cler!.s would have been better empleyed ou the steamer than in making up the few country mails which have tobe delivered bet weer Charlottetown and Summerside.

fac 8

i ‘. } ; Lae Synai-

}

That Mr. Healy, secretary to Mr. Par- | nell, who was recently committed for trial} ; . Pret

on the charge of intimidating Mr. Mann-| a tenant farmer,bas been elected mem. ! Parliament for Wexford borough, | to fill the vacancy; William A. Red-! That fourteen men have been arrested | in Cork for participating in a Fenian pro-| cession from which shots were tired. The} police state that the shots were directed | toward them. One of the number was a! soldier. They were committed for trial. | That Mr. Parnell has written a circular | letter to his tenants, announcing a reduc- | tion of rent to the standard of the Griffith! valuation. This letter is calculated to ap-| pease the clamor that has been raised against him on account of the valuation of his rentals. Mr. Parneil’s property is situated at Avondale, in the heart of Wick- lew, and consists of 4,683 statute acres, valued in the government returns for 1873) at £1,245 annually. The owner of Avon- dale House is a magistrate for the county Wicklow, and here for upward of one hun- dred years the Parnell family have resided, the present mansion having been built inj 1779. That the Land League is assuming pro | portions little dreamed of when started. | The leaders in Limerick have developed a} new course, which strikes at the root of the} legalsystem. Not content with preventing | tenants from paying more than the govern. | ment valuation, and preventing other} tenants from taking farms from which one | of their number has been evicted, the| League is now about to ‘“‘Boycott’ the| local attorneys te keep them from serving} ejectment processes in the county courts. | That ‘‘Edward Kennedy, who was shot at on Monday evening, was walking in his! garden at the time. Three shots were fired | without effect. The would-be assassin | escaped. Kennedy is a most popular land- | lord. He recently subscribed liberally to | the Parnell defence fund.”

ver of Opposition,

| by the death of

—— -> TEaom—

Remedy for Hard Times.

Stop spending so much on fine clothes, rich | food and style. Buy good, healthy food, | cheaper and better clothing; get more real | and substantial things of life every way, and | espeeially stop the foolish habit of running| after expensive and quack doctors or using se | much of the vile humbug medicine that does | you only harm, and makes +the proprietors, rieh, but put your trust in the greatest of all) simple pure remedies, Hop Bitters that cures | always at a trifling cost, and you will see bet- ter times and goed health. Try itonee. Read of it in another column.

2

‘Owners, Uuderwriters and all Concerned,

Free to Alli!

i THE PRESS, AND WILL BE ISSUED IN A FEW DAYS,

HARVIE’S ALMANAC |

C. HERBERT HASZARD,

All who find a pleasure in sipping |

GOZeD |

ee

FOOKBINDER, Blank Book Manufacturer, Stationer and Relief Stampz2r,

STREET. Christmas & New Year's Cards,

1880-81,

some of the Choicest ever produced,

18 QUELLN

per go 3

Embracing

a

R i Y patterns of Xmas Cards ar AVE desi :

aique in in the market, and chosen because they are refined and suitable for customers of educa- tion and taste. They ace produced for the trade, and not for dry goods merchants. From the Celebrated Dk LA Ruz & have received a choice assortment, including the Satin designs, From Messrs. Praxne & Co., variety, including the $2,000 Prize series. And from one of the largest Fine Art publishers of London, a series of Photo. Hand-Painted Cards. Persons desirous of sending their friends Xmas Cards that they are not tired of seeing in every dry goods shop in the ceuntry, would do well te give me a call.

G. HERBERT HASZARD, is QUEEN STREET. Ch’town, Nov. 26, 1880 —4w 2aw

NGRTHERN LIGHT, J HEN the Prince Edward Isiand Steam

\ Navigasion Cempany’s [Boats cease running, the 8. S. ‘* Northern Light ’ will ply, making daily trips when practicable— leaving Geoigetown at 6 a. m.; and Pictou, at 1.40 p. on arrival of the train from Halifax.

,

oJ They

WILLIAM MITCHELL, Agent of Dept. Dept. of Marine, Charlottetown, }

aa... pe BRAN. dRAN, 12 TONS JUST RECEIVED. For sale

HORACE NASZARD,

fad OY Ch’tewn, Nov. 24, ’80—lw

BUTTER, {HOICE QUALITY,

) THE TUS, at . 2c TEER & GOFF’.

BUTTER,

SALE BY

FOR

Nov. 25, 1880,

PROFESSIONAL CARD.

Francis 8S. LoNGwWerTuH, Barrister-at-Law, NOTARY PUBLIC, &e,

OFFICE-—O’Ha loran’s Building, 46 Great George Street, next door to the Union Bank, Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

Nov. 25, ’80—her pat till 31st dee

BEST VALUE

READY CECE,

FOR I8ésl.

blishers ,jhave deéided to cireul:

rey

E> ine Fu VW a few more advertise- HOUSES ;

e have room for

ments of FIRST-CLASS

Others are inserted. Ch’town, Nov. 29, 80.

: n Do k Te alien Lobster Packers, Nouce, .e CANS manufactured for the

‘Tirade at a low price. Cans warranted,

none ;

and ef a superior make, Address, LOUIS ESTANO,

Nov. 29, ‘80—5i pd Amherst, N. 8.

FOR THE BENEFIT OF

AJ ILE be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION. on WEDNESDAY NEXT, the Ist Decembe-, 1880, as she now lies at Mc- GINNIs’ SHORE, about two miles west of Savage Harbor, The ull, Spars and Outfit of the Brict. ** Feodore,” Jones, master, stranded on a voyage from Maderia to Malpeque. The ‘*Feodore” is 187 tons, nearly new, built in 1877, copper-fastened. Matecials all good. W. RICHARDS. Bideford, P. B. I., Nov. 27, 1880-—3i

CANNED SMOKED Finnan Haddie !

ie ETHING NEW AND NICE. Fer

sale at 20 cents per tin.

BEER & GOFF.

Nov. 25, 1880,

DIGBY HERRING! AND BONELESS FISH,

5B. THE BOX, at

BEER & GOFF’S.

UY the DAILY EXAMINER for the

Nov. 25, 1880.

large edit ion of tais Almanac FREE. ” ‘ flen’s Uvercaats, Uisters,