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DECEMBER 15, 1882.

Editorial Notes.

— The Scientific Am rican admits that

‘Mr. Keely has discovered a remarkable | force.”’ but doubts if he knows what to do | Some one will bye-and-by come |

with if. forward with a means of working and eoutrolling the new force.

—Feeling the pinch of our Nationa) |

Policy, some of the United States jour- nals and politicians are again agitating for a renewal o} reciprocity. We pre- sume that the policy of our Government is unchanged in this respect. When the Americans come to terms their proposi- tions will be met in a friendly spirit.

—Having been fifty years a politician, Mr. Gladstone has commeuced relieving himself of some of his cares and labors. He has resigned the Chancellorship of the Exchequer to Mr. Childers, aod will probably, ere long, be succeeded in the Premiership by the Marquis of Har- tington whotakes Mr. Childers’ place at the head of the War Department.

— We morality ” not see anything «rong or disgraceful io the doings of the Grits of Kiag’s County during the late vontest. We shall not prejudice this case in any way. When the Chief Justice shall have given his decision, aud the constituency is again vacant, the testimony at our di-- posal will be useful. Just now, we decline to be drawn into a controversy about this maiter.

fear the Patriots ‘* staudard of bas been lowered; for it cap

election

—Some of the United States papers characterized the iucre se of the Capital Stock of the Canada Pacific Railway as **a watericog of stock.” This is not correct, as the Montreal Gazette points ont. The capital has not been iucreased for the purpose of payiug ‘‘cash” or “stock” dividends to shareholdeis,

Every dollar received trom the issue of |

the new stock willbe used for the econ- struction and improvement of the road, and will be represeated by a valuable asset.

—One of the Agents for Picturesque Canada is now in this city. We siucer- ly hope that this five work will be largely

circulated both at home and abroad, Circulated at home, it wil], better than anything, except

personal observation, give a correct idea of the grand country of which we forma part, and to which we should all be proud to belong; and, circulated abroad, it will do much to counteract the false impression of Canada which has been imparted by the artists of the Graphic and dllustrated Loudon News. Besides it will be a means of pleasure in itself. It is in the very best art, The artists are Royal Canadian Acadimecian including Mr. R. Haris of this city, and the editor is the Rev. George M. Grant.

—As the Toronto Globe remarks “‘the disposal of the whey at Canadian cheese factories causes such a horrible nuisance, whether it is fed to pigs or disposed of in another fashion, that the description of a new method of utilizing the article will be timely. Prof. Mueller, of Germany, savs that the value of whey asa cattle and hog food is not half a cent per gallon ; but as human food it is worth six cents. Both these estimates require to be cut down one-half for Canada. In Norway he found the dairymen boil down the whey. Acting on this, he invented a vacuum pan, by means of which the water from whey is quickly and safely evaporated, unt! all that is lett is the solid portion. The product would keep for mouths in the opeu air without spoil- ing. Milk sugar can be made trom whey in this maover. The condensed whey can also be used in bread or pastry. A Berlin baker who used the whey io hix dough iustead of milk, butter, eggs, ete., says the people prefer the whey bred aod pastry to that with the more expensive ingredients added. There is great field for experiment iu this dis- covery. It will be a boon to agriculture aud the consuming public if this plan of condensing whey comes into general use.

—The sensible business men of Mani- toba are takirg the right view of the av'i-disallowance question. In viewing this great question commercially, says the Winvipeg Commerria/, it is safe to start from the axiom that tue exceptional presperity of the Northwest is due main- ly to the vigorous work of railway con- ttruction which | as been carried on by the C. P. R. Syndicate and the perfect coufidence which capitalists of the East and Europe have in the whole country, when its railway interests are in care of this same syndicate. The most vigorous opposers of the syndicate admit that the present Northwestern prosperity has its origin iu the syndicates efforts, aud if any doubt existed upon that point. the — history of railway progress in Macitoba, aul the hopeless attempts at ihe construction of a trans-continental

, railway by a Dominion government

would aot fail to carry conviction.

To

j enable the C. P, R. Syndicate to main

tain their vigorous work of railway

- construction they must be in a_ posi- p ton to secure funds in the best mouey s markets in the world, and to secure the

* same upon the most favorable terms. It would not requiie a very heavy decline » ia C. P. R. bonds to cause the syndicate much trouble, and greatly hinder the a Work of construction, The present anti- foGisallowance movement has had more ef- feet in that direction than most uvthink bg people are aware of. A few months ry BS woney wes Deggiog iuvestarent ip

Tue Darty EXAMINER. |

) students’ rebellion,

SOE AT el BD We

TE. DALL YA:

North west landed mortgage, present funds for that purpose are by no means pleatiful, while the rapid decline of Jast week in North-west Land Co, ‘shares is a proot that distant capitalists are losing faith to seme extent in the North-west as a field for investment ; land it may be only a coincidence but i is rather a remarkable one, that this loss of faith progresses much at the same pace es the anti-disallowance moveme rt 1D Man‘toba. Capitalists who are prepared to employ their funds for the Canadian Pacific Railway construction do so upon the inviolabil'ty of the contract between the C. P. R Syndicate and the Domin ion. and look to the same for a retuin for the'r investments; and it must be re- membered that the construction of a Can- adian trans-continental railway was &

and at

MINER, DECHMBER 15, 1882.

i ’

‘esainil hanging ona tree near the univer sity with a ticket pinned on his breast bea oJ ing the inscription, ** Thus perish all spi @.’ | In several quarters of St. Petersburg col I's ons between the police and the students | have taken place, the latter being reinforced | by laborers. Several sangyinary affrays have occurred, many of the rioters being wounded, end a large number takon into custody. An inspector of pollee was stabbed | in the open street in broad daylight, and another police officer murdered by Nihil: | ists. These have since been arrested. The | police have discovered a secret depot of | ammunition and dynamite, and a revolu- tionary proclamation was found placarded | all over the town, stating that if the power | were uot transferred from the Czar to the people by the granting of a constitution, the ruin of Rassia wasathand. Altogether the state of affairs in Russia is worse than at any previous time.

France is suffering from the extravagance

scheme peddled tor years through the leading money markets of the world, and floated in vone until the present syndicate undertook the great work.

—————————

Jacadian News.

A Montreal man has become insane on h's receiving a verdict for $50,000 in a civil suit.

The gross imports of Montreal last month, were $30,086 000, being $73,000 more than the same month last year

Two years ago there were seven cotton mills in the Dominion; now there are twenty-one engaging in the agregate an approximate capital of $6,600,000,

Ii is understood that the Government have under consideration the a olition of dining halls in penitentiaries, it having been found that conspiracies which take | plaice are generally batched during meal ,time. The experiment of serving meals in the cells will | Kingston Penitentiary.

tion, composed of liquor sellers, held their jannual meeting at Toronto yesterday, at | which delegates were present from various | sections of the province. The Secretary’s

| report stated that there were thirty-seven

branches with an aggregate membership of | 1,147.

| Archbishop Tache. of Manitoba, is » | kindly and liberal prelate. Last week the jceremony of presenting Dr. Machray, Anglican Bishop of Rupert’s Land, with a portrait of himself took place. Just before the presentation Archbishop Tache wrote to say that he entertained an affectionate regard for the Bishop and a high apprecia- ion of his personal worth ; and the only consideration which prevented him from taking part in the ceremony was the feeling that, as the presentation must be of a reli- gious character, the presence of a dignitary of the Roman Cathole Church might be a source of uneasiness, which it would be better to avoid.

The Canada Southern Railway's basineés is increasing at an enormous rate. The local trattic, which was not considered much a short time ago, is now assuming surprising proportions. It is estimated that the road handed over 10,000 east-bound cars across the International bridge last month, and took about half that number of loaded cars west Several Lackawanna eugines are running on the road ia consequence of the rush. The Central is so crowded with freight that it is unable to take more than asmail proportion of the cars offered it by the Canada Southern at Black Rock. The cons quence is that there are several hun- dred loaded cars in the yards at Victoria. and the tracks on the Buffalo side of the river are almost blockaded.

ae

Foreiga News.

Fifty-four political prisoners have been released at Cairo.

It is understood thata high law officer will accompany Geners] Wood for the pur- pose of arranging judicature affairs in Evypt.

The Madrid Epoca (Conservative) says:— “If the Government believes there is no danger in Isberating the Cuban refugee Maceo in order to give England a mark of friendship, we certain!y shall find no fault with such a step.”

It is stated that China is making great preparations to resist the French designs on Tengnin. The French Government is con sequently being urged 'o take active meas- ures. T legrams from Siigon report thot 10,009 Chinese have crossed the Tonquin

frontier.

A Vienna despatch says:—The extreme activity of the nnlitary authorities seems to point conclusively to the probsbility of war It is known that all the Carpathian passes and the roads along the north-eastern fron- tier of Hongary are being speedily repaired, and all the wooden bridges replaced by others capable of bearing heavy transport carriages and siege guns. Private advices represent that along the Galician frontier Austria is constantly, but without show, gathering ber best cavalry forces, and that the best oftic ra have been sent to the fron- ties, ail indicating preparations for war.

The relations between England and France respecting Egypt are reported by the despatches to be strained. It is not easy to see upon what reasonable ground the French rest their opposition to a pro- posal which would give officials appointed by them a contro ling voice in the manage- ment of the Egyptian revenues. The joint control which existed before the bombard- ment of Atexandria had for its ostensible purpose the direction of the Eyyptiar financial system, so that the hold+rs of Egyptian bonds should receive interest upon their advances. Under the uew arracge- ment French bondholders will receive their dividends. But the French Government lament over the political influence lost by their inaction; still they have only them- selves to blame that the opportunity was lost when they refused to unite with Eng- land in onsting Arabi.

Notwithstanding the fact that the Rus- sian author?ties have made every effort to prevent the transmission by telegraph of particulars concerning the recent outbreaks at the universities, the details received leave no doubt of the grave character of the At Kazan the excite- ment has somewhat subsided, but at Char- kow the situation remains critical, and the outbreak of fresh disturbances is hourly

probably be first tried at |

The Ontario Trades Benevolent Associa- |

which has characterized the manag: ment of | its affairs during the past few years. The policy approved by the Deputies intended to give the Republic a series of public works, lchicfly railroads, costing in all eighteen jhundred million dollars. The railroads proposed by M de Freycinet would make over thirtecn thousand miles. Over nine thousand miles have been pronounced ;necessary, and about thirty-five hundred miles on one hundred and fourteen different lines are new building. For 1883 the Minister of Public Works has been allowed a hundred million dullars on extra works, M. Say recommends the sale of the State railroads, which ruin the old roads, make deficits, and swallow an increasing percent- }age of their gross earnings. In 1878 the | French railway consumed 76 per cent. of their gross earnings for running expenses, while in 1881 the percentage had risen to 84.63. Another danger besides extrava- gance threatening the Republic is the dis- orgavization of the administrative offiees, ,caused by place hunting. In spite, how- ever, of these difficulties France will doubt- | less continue on its present path of progress

; i

Rn RES | An Indispensible Instrument. The value of an article is almost always indicated by its price, and for years the people were content to pay $300 for a genuine Livermore Stylographic Pen, and | the same pens are yet doing good service, The success of these pens led unscrupulous persons to get up inferior imitations, which they offered at such low prices that many | persons not understanding the difference, ) were induced to buy them. The Liver- | more Company therefore, cut down the | price of their short plain Pens to $2.00, and ;short gold mounted to $2 50 each, to give | everybody a chance to have the best article }of the kind. You can buy them for that money by remitting the amount to Louis E

Dunlap, Manager Stylograpbic Pen |Co., 2980 Washington Street, Boston ; the pen together with a _ package of superior ink will be sent by retura mail, and the money will be at once

refunded if they do not prove to be perfect and satisfactory in every respect. ‘There is nothing more appropriate than a Stylo- graph, as a gift to a lady or gentleman. The Stylographic Pen Co., who manufac- rare the Livermore Pen. is the largest concern of the kind in the world, with branches at New York, Chicago. and Lon- dom, Eng. The Livermore Stylographie Pen is a pencil which writes ink, never needs sharpening and never wears out, and has been adopted by over 500,000 knights of the quill in this country and abroad. Any one who has learned to use a Liver- more Pen will not be persuaded to do with- out it, and one who has not Jearned to use one should get one at once. Pens sent by return mail,

———

‘Cracked Feed.

ARTIES “gr their Oats and Barley cracked for feed, can have it done by applying at Stumbles’ Livery Stables, Kent Street

SAMUEL R, STUMBLES, Dec. 15 —2w

Indubitable Evidence, (Condensed) From Doctors, Drugyists, Fat mers. Some of the additional home testimony re- ceived since punlication of last pamphlet,

GIVING EN ILIKE SATISFACTION, Picton. April £0. Gentlemen,—I find that your Pass are giv- ing entire satistaction, and wish vou inc: cased sales for so valuable a remedy for disease of the kidneys J B Moxven, M. D,

OF SERVICE TO PATIENTS,

Lime Luke, Apri! 22, Gentlemen,—Yonr Pad has been of great service to some of my patients already,

Jno. Maxwatt, M. D, BRIGHT’S DISEASE CUNQUERED, Entermise, April 12, Gentlemen,—Five years ego I fell with bag of grain, which caused weakoers in my back, *rd also brevght on an attack of Rright’s disease, and which caused me to lose considerable in weight After wearing your Pau for six weeks, I gained 13 pounds, All pain and weakness hes left me I would have been yet in the decto:’s hands, had it not been for my using your Kidney Pad, Signed, W. Frywrok, Miller, THE ONLY PERMANENT CURE.

Tamworth, April 13. Gentlemen,—I was troubled with painful back, and could not retain my urinal secre- tien, from painful infiltmmation of the blad- der, I have been treated by a dozen physi. cians to no purpose, but have worn your Special Pad six weeks. The pain, swelling and inflammation are gone and I am well. Your Pad js the only cure for kidney diseases,

J, A. Fraser, Manf. of Wooden Wares, ALL PRAISE THEM HIGHLY.

Tamworth, April 13. Gentlemen,—An accident 12 years ago wrenched my back. I could hardly walk, and never lifted snything The Pad purchased from Mr, Jas. Aylsworth bas nearly made me as strong as lever was, I know of several being used, and all praise them highly.

Jas. Somers,

Enterprise, April '3 Gentlemen, —Your Pad is helving me won- derfully My complaint is inflammation of the kidneys. Jos Pixs Prices—Child’s Pad, $1.59. Regular Pad, $2.00, Special Pad for Chronic Diseases, $3.00.

Joun Kyicur, sole agent Georgetown. J. A, Gour.ik, sole agent Summerside. Jous J, ARSENAULT, Tignish.

CO,

THE STARR KIDNEY PAD

Merchants,

expected, The body vf » detective was

TurnonTo, ONT, (te 13 why

PAIRS will be sold at prices te suit the times.

a natn apullnapttl a a

——— a ge ae ee

/

During Xmas and New Yea

f ‘ T.% ’ *

+B DAW ’ 8 OU, 5 NVITE Special :

| large Stock of

FINE PLAPED Wang,

—OF THE

PSS. ' £882. |

BRITISH WAREHOUSE,

QUEEN SQUARE.

—_ ee

To the Wholesale and Retail Trade:

atteution to thei clr Very

at very close prices, ment,

vv Tv rN ‘Tt. 1 . 2 rery i Ast oS Ww very *peaMl | 4. . ' ‘ The very latest NOVELTIES shown in every Depart Tea Sets, Communion sets, Ice Pitchers C “tands, Breakfast Sets, Pickle Stends 4 a Boxee, Dessert Stonds, Biscuit Box

Fancy Woollens, Dress Goods, Fur Goods, a speciality, | tarke's, otter coolers, syrup dngny Mag

' Racks, Silver Waiters, Cele Sinn | Bow) Rteciesiy, Velery Stands, owls, Sct« Individual Saltz (iq cases), ¥ r ; . | * r . > > J ruit A gesoral assortment of Brussels, Tapestry and Scotch Carpets, of oew = oo — and Forks, Enamelled Teg desigos, ofextra value. Also Twine Muattings, Hemp, Carpets, Oilcloths, | @™4 “O%ee Pots, ete,

> : > , ; ; , : ; Card Receivers, Card Caseg Paper Hangings, et¢,, in variety, all of which are being disposed of at our Bouquet Holders and Vases, usual low prices.

‘Table and Pocket

—BY— Best Sheffield Makers,

LONDON GOODS! 2.) Ss

W.&. DAWSON

Dec, 12, 1882. —-pat

Jewel Caskete,

W.& A. BROWN & CO.

Ch’town, Dec, 15, 188%,

———e oe QS

Direct from the Celebrated House of Crosse & Blackwell,

+010 — —

CANNED MEATS, BOrrLep FRUITS,

| Green Gage,

| Plums, Cherries,

j | rouse berries,

APRICOTs IN SYRUP. | Peaches,

Mixed Fruits.

& ©0,

lemnendepap mannan i

NOW OPENED,

NEW

Dining and Coffee Rooms,

North Side of Queen Square, | OPPOSITE JAMS. |

Black and Red Currant, | Strawberry,

Russia Ox Tongue, in Jelly,

Breakfast “

Corned Beef,

Potted Ham, ete., etc. SOUPS, |

Mock Turtle,

Giblets, ete., ete.

PREPARED JELLIES.

THE LAW COURTS, D. MAY.

Ch’town, Dec: 12, 1882,—3m

te

Calves’ Foot, | Gooseberry, |

Punch } Raspberry,

iis ode | Pinm and Damson, (Late of Italian Warehouse) Maedetia. | Marmalade and Preserved Ginger. | AGENT FOR

i weagte dag : 7 ‘ >Re } i re are | CANDIED PEEL. Royal Fire Insurance Company, of Liebigs, ote ' Citron, England

Johnston's F.uid Beef. ’

Lemon and Orange, | Hor-e Radish, Capers,

| } ‘Currie’s Powder, Salid, Dressing, ete. —ALSO-

é “ a . > | C‘anned Salmon, Sardines, Finnan Haddie-, Lobsters, Canned Mutton, Baked | Beans, Sago, Tapioca, Rice Flour, Pea Flour, Fresh Grouad Coffee, Choive | Teas (keeps peace in the tamily, to be had only at West Corner House.)

J. D. MACLEOD. P, E. Is'and Railway.

Charlottetown, Dec, 13, 1882.—-eod wkly : ( =|

_senger Train will leave Charlottetown every evening (Suud)s excepted), at five o’cloc for Georgetewn, connecting there with the

| Steamer “ Northern Light” This Train will

jenly step at Royalty Jnnction and Monnt

}) Stewart, geing and retui ning.

For the informition of parties interested,

‘two long and two short Llasis of the whistie

s hing Very Cheap will he given at the crossings appreaching ® Charlottetown, by the iocomotive of any train from Georgetown having mails from the : . Mainiand,

London & tancashire Fire Insurance Company, of England,

City of London Fire Insurance Co.,

of England,

HAS REMOVED His Office to his New Building,

Cor. Queen and King Sts.—Up Stairs,

Ch’town, Dec, 7, #2.

JELLIES.

Red and Black Currant, Apple, Damson, ete., ete.

GOOD TEA FOR NOTHING!

—AND—

Overcoats and Clot

FARMERS READ ‘THIS!

¢ order to help make C'iristmas and New Years very attractive to our Customers, | we have decided to give all CASH BUYERS of Dry Goods and Clothing to the) ea Tes extent of two dollars and upwards, a package of our BEST TEA WITHOUT CHARGE. THE HAN DSO ENT,

Every Cash Buyer may, therefore, purchase his Govds at our usual low prices, and during Xmas and New Years, secure a package of fine TEA as a Christmas Box. THE Cil EAPENT, THE BENT,

How to Ger THe Tea:—Cut out one of the accompanying Tickets, and present it SLEIGH ROBES!

} when you buy an Overcoat, Ulster or Dry Goods. | | —aT—

BEER & SONS.

L. B ARCHIBALD, Supt. Railway Office, Charlottetown, Dec. 12, '82. 6i cod, her pres 4i

’

$2.00.

’

$2.00, S3.00. 83.00, THIS TICKET entitles the purchaser of | THIS TICKET entitles the purchaser of TWO DOLLARS in Dry Goods or Clothing | THREE DOLLARS in Dry Goods or Cloth-

to |/ing to i » | Nov. 22, 1882.—eod One-Half Pound Tea. | One Pound Tea. | } y ; * TE » *s)

Ex. W. A. WEEKS & CO. ||Ex. W,. A. WEEKS & CO, W ANTS, LOST, FOUND, de. Sharia ia i a saiiprhertnsremthenteytinastilcnichttteecmerisnaneenantentitieniitinaianinans® tea eee pee nna ahi re oa. ty dec sieeais 7 1A) pee aa” oe, be gegen ?ANTED, for a few day s, a Young Man

$5.00. &5.00. 810.00, $19.00, or Koy, of good address, wel) acquainted

in the city,

Callat the Rankin House, this evening,

THIS TICKET entitles the purchaser of (del5

THIS TICKET entitles the purchaser of FIVE DOLLARS in Dry Good: or Clothing}

|TEN DOLLARS in Dry Goods or Clothing

to ito |QLEIGH HANGER LOST.—A Racoon . , |} Skin Hang-r (small tails banging to it),

Two Pounds Tea. | Four Pounds Tea. on Monday cvening last, Finder rewarded

Ex. W. A. WEEKS & CO. |i ex. W. A. WFEKS & CO, [0% leaving same at office of Brecken & ee Fitzgerald, [del4

Ww: NTED IMMEDIATELY—A Good Plain Cook, in a smail family. Apply at this office, {del3

WA. WEEKS & CO.

Dec. 12, 1882.—2aw wkly

WANT to swap a Cannon Stove, for @ Small Beehive Stove. Also a large good Round-back Double Sleigh for a single one

GREAT SALE BE

—H, Coomss,

| gentleman, apply at the EXAMINER

ANTED in a private family, a parlor and bedroom with beard for a single Office.

OF [de9 ] 7.

BOOTS AND SHOES,

a a /and several other papers, The finder will ‘be

JT. C. SPRAGUE & CO’S. | rewarded on leaving the same at this office.

Sign of the Red Boot, Queen Street. F [ded tf

Our Fall Stock Consisting of over FIVE THOUSAND.

HAVE a good Working Mare whieh I will sell cheap, or exchapvge for a Driving | Horse. No objection tu trade for @ three or | four year old coli.—H_ Coomas. del? 3i eod

{—_—— = —nmempomane

OST—On Friday, the 8th inet, between

Isaac Wadman's dwelling bouse, on Grafton Street, ant the Apothecaries’ Hall, ared leatber walje', containing (wo cheques

JAPEHOUSE TO LET on Sidney Possession immediately. Apply at Examiner Orrice. (ded tf

sd

t i LET—A Dwelling Honse pleasently situated on Prince Street. Apply to

| Peake Bros, & Co. nols jee |f¥\O LET—Immediate possession given of

A a desirable residence, situate on Upper | Hilleborough Sureet, Rent low te a good

Please give us a call and convice yourself that such is a fact

J. C. SPRAGUE & CO.

tenant, Apply at the Merchants Bank of P. | B. 1. to Mr, F. 8. Moore.

Ch’town, Nov. 31, 1883,—2aw & wkiy 6w food tf

Besi English and American

\W & A. BROWN & CO., are showing a general assortment of British Manufacture « and Foreign Dry Goods and Fancy Ware (suitabie for the Xmas season), —COMPRisINe : :

4,

oye

®

Cutlery

JOHN MAGEAGHERN,

N and after Wednesday, the 13th and until further notice, a Special Pgat >

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