Suitable
Ulsters, Heavy Gloths
In adcition to the ubove have GLOVE BOXES, : HANDERCHIEF BOXES, COLLAR BOXES, | PAPIER MACHIE BR ACKETS, CARVED WOOD BRACKETS,
DRY GOODS of every de
we are siving.
Charlottetown, Dec. 6, 1880.
‘1880. 5B. 2TTISED
WA.
QUEEN SQUARE.
—— }
—— sm neh nn ants Sin ate
}
HE Sabseribers have received by %. %. | Prinee Edward, Caspian, Ethel Blanche, | and ether vessels,
The Largest Stock ef
DRY GOODS
—AND—
GROCERIES
Hver Offered by them to the Public,
-—{[N— MILULEINERY. trimmed and untrimmed, with the newest materials for trimming. Ladies’ Sacques, Dolmans and Uls- ters.
Dress Goods of every deseription, with
Poupa ‘our and other trimming to watch. | Black + nd i GCelored Silks, Silk) Velveis and VYelvetecns, ir every! ehade. Ribbons, | ea th ers. Flowers, Glotes, Ties, | Laces a! . Frillings, Fur Mutfs, Boas, Woolea Squares and Clouds, La ndies’
Y ng,
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, TU ELDS CLOTES. A ehoiee 1k tof TEA, in chests and hali-chests. All ef waich will be dispese i ef at the rey lewest cas) prices. W.& A. BROWN & SO. 1850.
J Jaderelothi &e., &e.
AD By,
mat Be
Ror. 6,
—_—_ ——---—-— --
Bakh 2! Ss BAIT uD S. LT, | QUEEN'S WHARF.
300 FACKE REL BARRELS.
100 barrels i ie 5O half eed FAT HERRING.
160 Quintals CODFISH and HAKE.
BAGS SALT. 200 —
Herring and Maekerel
Just Landed—a choiee lot New Labrador Herring. : aug!7 Db. SMALL.
DIGBY HERRING.
DR. N. E. NcKAY, PHYSICIAN ANB SURGEON.
OFFICHE- At ‘*‘ Rocklin House,” Kent gtreet, where he may be eonsulted pro- fessionally.
Ch’town,
HE place to the VX AMI
Dec. 18, 1880—oaw
eisa
a your Printing do:
PRINTING ROOMS)
Also Flannels. maaan Wool Unde
OV
SPLENDID 66
We are now selling out our immense
plete satisfaction.
for the Holiday Season.
nn nr Unit : n} Vans ig t i erelot ng jauiig Wont Ol D5 Shawls, Jacke 8, na frp fon th peso fF wintan athan 9 Furs, Uiy &e., LU Lie | wuild winter Waabher, ~ Ula just opened a few cases of SD MEY GOODS, consisting of s 17 VN I> ' 7 ‘ , ‘yy + >’ TY * ~ T: *~* FLOWERS UNDER GLASS SHADES, | CONFESSION. ALBUMS, BIRDS i e SORAP LBUMS, SHELLS, 3) ee | BIRTH DAY TEXT BOOKS, CORK VIEAYS, PEARL INLAID CARD TRAYS, CRUMB TRAYS, &., &e., Xe. scription at lowest prices. Just look in and see the values Sri 28 re PERKINS & STERNS. Ce enn Se RE RM AE LN ee STORE cue cme ot.
PR EE A RR UE OE A te a
A TC WEERS
70:
ODS AT LOW PRICES |
TILL CLOSE OF THE YEAR.
70: if you want one, try us first.
W. A. WHEKS & CO.,
Sign of the Lion
am ncnallnamreenae
CO’.
W. A. &
_-_— ——
Dee, 6, 1880—tu th sat
aw
72 QUEEN STREET.
eye we ee
Fall and Winter Opening
READY MADE CLOTHING
oomnnemmnanntty:. (>
GRAIN 1D DISPLAY
SE 6
SSS SE SSeS ee
ane
e Stock
nu
2
at prices that must suit all.
WOOT) PANTS userccctecccvscccccvcceveess sseboueiscicccema aa De WOOL PANTS AND. VESTS.......cccccocssccccacecccccesseccessee & OO UD. MEN’S D. B. REEFERG.|........cccecesssseeeereeeee ceisuagneeeseesgetibneree’ SE MEN’S D. B. UVERCOATS jutipndidisindigenenkaeenspes aa See
LA SPLENDID VARIETY OF ULSTERS
Also, a varied assortment of Gents’ U nderelot thing, Cardigan Jackets, Mufflers, and all | kinds of Wool Goods kept in a Gents first-elass burnishing E ‘stablishment.
eee ete meee we eee
MEN’S MEN’S
PPO Ree eee eee
Our steck ef Wool ad Fur Felt Hats, White and Facey Shirts are taking the lead. 4 fine show of Linen and Paper Collars, Cuffs, Silk Searis, Ties, Braces, Kid and Cloth Gloves, Buckskin, and all other kinds to suit, GUR CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT iS Ci¥ vine ENTIRE SATISFACTIGN. Be Please remember the place, and give us a eail
BRUCE & McKENZIE,
Next « doer te Geo, E. Fuill’s, 72 Gone Street.
At Rea nen ote
Nor. 2, '86—tn th eat
STAY Aira 7 eee
OW. Ee BREE? (woud, U COAL.
Cathedral and thureh dig
es ll
GOAL.
oo beat ERE MD BOR Peart ee eee ee ee
an di Gi
Bullaer}
600 ore Caen ee os ge EL RESIDENCE : , 300 tons Pictou Round Coal at $4 per ton, ¥ RING, direct from Digoy, ex thoavlattetar 100 tons Little Glace Bay Round Coal at $4 “Northern Light.” For sale, wholesale only. St. Lawrence Hotel, Chal loctetow., | | elas oe singel saecaibs Ge. ie V a. 200 7 vor Pj ct: N t , al &D t he = a OCIETIES or CHURC HES wishing to! es Pe Beh, Com ehegners Rene Dee. 13, *80. Auctioneer, ey cet PIPE ORGANS will do well to com- | 4!! in good order—unde Peover.
y erms tri tly @as municate with the above, who is prepared | Terms strictly eash.
te build CHURCH ORGANS from $300, upwards. To any Churches en the Island | wishing to get an Organ the terms will be! most favorable, and prices will be given | Mach Lewer than Could be Gbtained Elsewhere. | ORGANS and PIAN ANOS of all kinds re- | 1 paired and tuned iP
ALL WOKK WARRANTED to give com-
CAPT. J. , 80—6i t ths
BUILDING LOTS.
ARTIES wanting to purchase Building ots in Victoria, Lot 29, will please ap-
y to * DONALD PALMER, Esq., or MRs. HENRY HARDAY, _ duly 20, 1880—oaw Summerside.
HUGHES,
\Vater Street.
ec
Nov, 30, 1880—8m eod
PC TENG
/
¢
Me bee Subscriber has NOW ON HAND,— |
Pee OMe Tae
responsibi the interest of
; care ful } Di ul: ancl yy of the
te, 4 } InAKS
lities anc |
et A ce ea tl aan : ee CED ae en oe eaten ames ‘udtumaamtmaien oabaum NR NNT a - om on — Zeal aloes 7 . 4 : é erg : Al dl ad Ath a Ye HH | TTET WKT AT . 7 : PSY RYT) rir ‘7 ¥ \ i) rYyT o>¢ ¢ A tL’ rOW? a] INCE yy AP] ) TS] AN] 1). i. TES EOI MB iy > YQ TRA) NO 34 - 2. k ayaa ty Rap v¥ J 4 Yh AUSs iu § - tJed ii a) gua ro) & P ES ON Je i% » @ ~ Page 7 : —_ Phe NTS cmon ‘eileen sais taille Se aie a & wo creatine eobas Stade anoumrntaie tet ecmres tt cnae CRN Ai RO AE EECA AE ALAN “- eae Ss j , . a — auges 5 n TPs: wy bharty HWwaw INER f ror yey » ‘i & 7 5 ; at 3 fm. ™ * ; ‘ca hk a> Hig a ALL i EXAM Li ev ¥, ‘ey *Rea« pO CiUge, ‘ : AP RAS TA S | iW I a rod ts ¢ | y Ss Ae E i k i ee ‘* . ; ; . i z oa > N 7 £ eo wf : ; phe) af \IenpPp 9 x0) { _ ‘oa hold ; ; to S79 CHR ERS € Boe 8 i) v pUuGite 25, 15% we” Wedonot hold ourselves responsible for SS He : x é ae Va} oS i i nian ns , al ‘ : ° . . eft ow @ we é Gg Vy 6 @e og z _ fwd. ” | t ohe aidlemenia or OP inLons oj our Tene rer nt ee eee | A Well Balanced Contract 2 = 7 ‘ : ! | The Late Accident—Safety of | In a contract of sach magnitude aa the Huildings. gondinaty bargain, the best security forits; > | | ; awe. faithful ps rformance.is to be found in aj 4° “¢ dior of ihe Acammer.
Dear Sra,—On the rubbish being cleared away from the interior of Messrs. W right
& MeN utt’s warehouse, the real cage of the accident was soon easily found. Others
may differ from me, but my opinion (which
‘1 could not fully express at the inquest,) is
'
'
ir
advantages, su as to the public and the contractors identical. The Pacific Railway Contract is singulariy well guarded in this respect. We will notice a few points. | 43. The lands granted to the Company |, iwhether fronting on the maim line, the | } Branch lines or Common front lines gre ed ; upon neoween e Government and the! Company , will be beld in alternate blocks with Government t lands, thereby inducing 2 healthy competition Letweex the Govern- | ment and the , Company in selling the llands settlers, and in premoting eml- | gration,
9. Thatthe Railway will be the absolute
property of the Company after tion, affords the best guarautee that stantial road will be built.
3. The Company being bound tc run the Road i in perpetuity y will have an overpower: ing intere their lands to actual
ini
its ‘comple- a silb-
v ih & elling
the purpose of showing how well balanced the contract 1s.
5. Should the Company build the Road | with the intention of merely earning their ‘land grants, and without the intention of | running it, they would be like a man toil- | ing for years with only the promise of being paid in spnrionu 8 tnonsy. Tt is patel Ra ailway
| Uisen wanioatian) that will stamp a value on the land of the North West. If the Company hold the land, they will have to rin the Read, and run it vell, to maintain the vaine of their possessions.
i If they sell the land to actual settlers, they
will only be too see to ran the railway for the tratiic u ul
Arve we not balanced Contract !
wh Re
I
'The Liberal Reform Association vs. Free Discussion. At the Market Hall meeting, on Thurs-
+ u
which the Patriot cails a the pr oce edings were as noroas Walker Dodé, by pre-arrangement, took the chair; made a few iatrodnetery remarks, and sat down. Mr. Louis H. Davies then spoke for two hours. At the close of _an inflammatory address he meved his resolution. Mr. H. J. Callbeck, politician, was then called upon te the motion. This he did, and nothing more. The Chairman ‘thea, with indecent haste, put the reseln- ‘tion to the meeting and declared it car- ried. The Chairman then,after the resolu- tion Vv declared by
‘Scarried,” said that if any-one wished to speak in opposition the resolution he could now do so ! <_ ; is the kind of fair play and freedom of ech extended by the Reform Association
fo en
day evening last, = public meeting,” follows : First, oy
1A ge an oi1a Vi second ana
ee ee
ras thus
,
t i
to
pe >
| ‘The father of Sir Edward Thornton, the | present British Minister to the United States, was the Secretary of the British
| Legation when the seat of Government was
‘esta! blished im Washington at the beginning | a the present century, and now ir | Edw ard’s only con, Mr. Edward Thornton,
|ir., a recent graduate from the University of Cambridge, comes to Washington as an attache of the Legation.
THE value of Hy droleine i in the treatment of Consumption and other wasting disesses has been conclusively proved by the increase in weight invariably shown in cases in which it has been used. dec 22nd—-2aw ae
SMOKE Fine Cut Myrtle Navy from Rubin’s Cigar Store. [de 23
— a aesimenmmetiied Z ian
himself |
io
;
Lh r oh in saying that is a well .¢ th 7 7th (seventh) inst
tne oe)
| pened miles fr ‘om here?
as follows, viz: That the strueture wave way in the centre above the shop, the immediate cause being a beam of insufficient Lcolumns, or rither apoligies for same, in the shape of boiler tabes. aon bes am was about thirty feet long, and 23) been checked out te receive is ends of joists, was far too weak, and the in liate supports, being only two boiler tul larg e inches outside diameter,
o s ore RIZE ch bie
ihe
’
+
dit not!
Ee rmMmea
: r
by one iahth of an inch thick, the length f tabes abeut eleven feet. The beam bemg too ft hs gave way, throwing the
tubes ont of the perpendicular, when they at once collapsed and let the whole interior down. The upper floor falling on the irst, was, I believe, the cause of the front being forced The theory of the bar-
s0OPC out.
settlers at the earliost possible moment 80/ rels roiling [ think out of the question, as as to supply trafic to the Road. ‘The Gov-| had they rolled and pushed the front ont, ernment might, indeed, hold their portion }some of them would have been found -in of the land back, but it would be madness the stre< The practice of substitutin in the vonneay to co go. th batts - tubes for cast iren or woed, shoul 4. If the 25,0 v0, 000 acres of pica to be } at ence be ste pped, they being the weakest granted re the ompan y should realize tol bind of : support we Sask ? then: the sum. of $79,500,000, as conte nd “I it wonid be well 1f the rider added te by Mr. Davies, the Government ¥ dy lie the verdic the jury be carried out. The & corresporuing ; Stun al £79,500.00 W m | 3 and Council, after the elections the alterate | locks ; and taking Mr a — | with he Recorder and such other profes- estimate of atl the Government have _ | sic 3) ivice-as they require, might draft a jin cash for construction Of coor porsions | short Act, hased some what on ‘the Metro- {being burti DB) hem, be Lig $35 , Of 10,000, titan Br dings’ Act, 18 and 19 Vie- fand adding thereto the $23,000,000 to be | Loria, Cap. 122, with such additions and paid as subsidy for the Central and We eagiarn | alterations are required by the climate Sections, there will be a clear promt tOlani materials here, get the Act passed ; the Doninion f ee 1,500,000. The ac-!then the Council, asa whole, or a part of count would stand thus :- i them, term themaeives into a Committee Cr. tor Board of Works, appoint permanently a 25,060,000 acres of land te be sol ld ti Surveyor, whose duty should be to examine by the Government at $3.18 t ll plans ef I nildings before the work is POT ACTE os oo nee sa eens .$79,500,000 | cemmenced and curing construction, also Dr to examine at any time buildings consider- Cost of railways con- ed dangerous, and to report monthly to the structed by Geovern- Board, oink 052) footed The surveyor to have power to reject over to Company... $33,000,000 any material or workmanship ‘not up to Subsidy...... abe i at 25,000,000 58,000,000 | the standard laid down in the Act. —--—--——- The Surveyor not to enter into any con- $21,500,000 / tracts for buildings in the city or make If Mr. Davies’ estimate of the value of} plans and specifications fer the same. the land to the Company is correct, the The expense of such an official would same estimate must hold good in respect of }/ not be much to the city, as 2 part of his the Government lands; and the Dominion, |salary might be got, from the Insurance instead cf being saddled with a fearful debt, s (they keeping surveyors of their own will realize a handsome profit from the |in other cities), They wovld benefit con- building of the gréat Pacilic Railway. It|siderably by it, faulty construction being will be understood that we do not refer to | often the cause of fire. Mr. Davies’ estimates for the purpose of; Trusting something may be done to in- endorsing or disproving them ; but for| sure safety to life and property, I am, dear
sir, yours truly, James Brown, C. E. Ch’town, Dec. 24th, 1880. £ Skink To the k ‘dit or of the Huxaminer. Sin,—In the issue of your paper of the 23rd inst., there appears a comment on the
death of the jate Alexander Mackenzie, headed, ‘‘ Foul Play at Souris.” A most
extraordinary statement this. Why should Souris be charged with a matter that hap- in the first plaee it was not on the evening ef the 17th inst., that this unfortunate matter referred to by your Souris’ correspondent of the 21st inst., took place. It happened on the evening of , at the house of i John Macinnis, Chepstow. 1 cannot see how your correspondent was justified in writing the following paragraph in reference ht, which ne alleged took place at
Mr. Macinnis :—‘‘ Mr. Mac- wzie took part and received such severe juries that he died from their effects on the following night.” Now, there has been no direct eviden¢e produced to prove that MacKenzie was in a fight aé all, while in Maclnnis’ house on the evening and night of the seventh inst., neither did MacKen-
to a Ss 1 ar : ne nouse o:
t! Ker in Wi t
zie die on the follewing night. Your correspondent is so embigueus in
soine of his statements that itis diffieult to comprehend hismeaning. He says, ‘* His body was laid on the floor of the MacInnis tavern ali night, with very little to cover it.’ A person might suppose that the dead body of Mackenzie was laid on the floor of the MacInmis house hy the hands of seme ruthless party or parties. Again, your correspondent says, ‘“‘He no doubt suffered munch from exposure as well as injuries.” I must eonfess that the clearness of expression and profundity
| contained in this latter paragraph of your
correspendent is worthy of emulation. In Tue Examiner of the 24th, inst., you make
a note of the inquest held on the body of Mackenzie, and you wind up by saying ** It is reported that this is the third or fourth
murser committed at Souris during the last 30 or 35 years.” Would you, My. Editor,
BEM a
4 since you have had the good taste to make
the statement, inform the public through your paper, upon what authority you make the statement that murder is of such fre- quent occurrence at Souris? Hoping you will do me the favor ofpublishing this shert note, as Lam not the only person who de- sires to ascertain who your Souris corres- pondent of che 23rd and 24th really is. Yours, ete., James R. MacLean,
Souris, Dec, 27,, 1880,
. seinietieaniaiah dnt he aathsa eee saiceaiitianilodiilal PMT TA LT ET A OLE ST
ro ror naas