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S- [eee Spe £ a - oo ee - itinmacten aR ORS DEO seichanpeeranstaltatieitinnn i seiierininiamsaetiraaitiinnmetatagnitannarerminatiieanrerenatincnnier inaiaiatiio on eee ~ tie nt | ‘Ee Wi i wf 2 VOL. 4. IHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1880. NO, 131

PERKINS & STERNS

ARE

New Willinery and Willinery Materials !

DIRECT FROM BEST LONDON HO!

PLUSH, Silks

rREIZE,

—«-

atins,

7

and }

IN ALL Tick NEWEST SHAPES. in Pompadour, Brocade and Plain Colors. ain fislors, Pomadonz and Embossed,

Velvets and Velveteens, in Plain fe

NOW SHOWING A SUPERIOR

ELVET, FUR AMD

New Laces, Ribbons, ézc.. Flowers and Heathers,

A FULL SOCK OF STAI

UNSURPASSED iN VALUE AND YARIETY.

Charlottetown, October 4

eae ms on, Be, 6 ee nt on =f 5 +A Reo ae i shad :

ap

eee LSS Et.

WAREHUUSE,

Ex S, S. “ Hibernian,” A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Black Silk Fringe.

Corscis,

Cashmeres,

Colored and Flack Satins, Pompadoar Prints,

TOILET COYVE!?S & QUILTS,

{in Plain and Fangy);

White, Scarlet, Grey & Fancy Hlannels,

(‘joths, Pweeds, &e., All ef which are now opened, and will be sold at our usual low prices.

Ww. & A. BROWN & CG. Ch’town, Aug. 24, 1850.

-s« PACIFIC Mutual Insurance Uo.,

—OF—

NEw York

eee

MARINE. $744,149.00

Assets 31st Dec., 1879, -

Insurance effected on CARGOES and

FREIGHTS, covering $15,000 and upwards

on firs’-class riske. Certificates issued payable in London at the office of Morion liose & Co., Bankers, or in New York.

referred to Head Ufiice. FENTON T. ALUWBERY,

Agent for P. KE. Island’ |

May 11, 1880.

QUEEN INSUBANGE COT. OF ENGLAND.

CAPITAL, . . TWO MILLIONS STERLING,

NSURANCE effected on all kinds of Build- | ings, Merchandise and Produce. Aso, on Vesse's on the stocks. Special rates for isolated resicences, Loeses settled promptly. GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank), Agent for Prince Edward Island June. 1877—

TRY IT. RY IT i. t IVE ALBION MINE NUT COAL W a fair trial and you will not be disap- pointed in the result; #% is COAL, not Jjire tlag ond slate. For orders apply to G. W. DsBLOIs, Sole Agent for P. E. Island. Ofice—No. 35 Water Street.

Charlottetown, July8, 1880—pat tf

i | | |

| | For

} } | For |

: kK : O}

Risks taken and rates fixed without being | EF | Oy

} | i |

}

Hat. and B

—— 30;

i Dp

t “4 vy. ¢

a! AN | Aid . ae

as

SEX TELS EATER eV yt Eo 2NS be gone x keep <a, © fom "RA FR FALi tes &e, ~~ Ee us. es ~_—- — et a Ae

STOCK OF

oa Ewe

STRAW HATS,

@ least they can do

onnet Ornaments.!

ant

pe fe i i" y Ps a” al wer a ae! poe ee ‘eur aC ‘meme Foe eae ; ‘wane - ee

Recommended for Regul: THE VERY BEST ARTICLE

PYHE in jurious effects «hich the cen human system are weil known.

it patient wifich has been universally acquired, 1

stitute. Various substitutes have been ven found

i discovered which bas | to pr and Coliee, 1t contalis nerther

principle whatever which can even by

constitutions. It is especially recom

ee

drink at meals. They will then have when taken into the system, go to fon

made. ‘Thousands of persons who ha

vousness, Indigestion, Sleeplessness, bi: perfect health by eschewing tea and col meals nothing but Kaoka. which it is made are wheat and sugar,

Side Queen Square. } | ; i !

}

.

J. B. MACDONALD

“ys re *

i

For Readymade Clot

For Hats and Caps,

For For For For

Tweed Suitings, Scarfs, Ties and Silk and Linen

GO TO

J.

Oct. 11, 1589.

Wes ade ME OK

ne as A le

FOR SALE OR TO LET.

COMFORTABLE and conveniently | situated Dwelling House wif large | yard, good stable and coach house attached. ” Also to Let, near King Square, a Dwelling House with cutbuildings in good repair, | suitable for a smali family. Rentlow. for, rticulars opply to rE FONG WORTH & HASZARD: | Sept. 28, ’80— 1m

cK O i << | THE NEW CANADIAN

EK AOE A:

The Only Satisfactory Substitute for Tea and Ceffee.. - Highly

FOR.

tinnes. use of tea and coffee havevon the

< , ' . - s to abstain from using either. Owing to

nene Families using white bread habitually

and which have been separated from the fine flour of which the white bread is

It contains no nothing more.

. to : ‘ t ar .

For sale in pound and halt-pound packets at the “Crown Greoery, * Louth

ROBERTSON & CAMERON.

Charlottetown. October 1, 1880—30 ins eod

O OCwVvOB fk.

20.

Custom-made Clothing, Shirts and Drawers, White and Colored Shirts, ~

Worsted Coatings, sa

New, Stylish and Cheap Goods,

TQ HE place to get your Privting done is at Herring. the EXAMINER PRINTING ROOMS /

BEVERAGE!

ir Ese at Ordinary Meals.

DIETARY USE LVER DISCGVERED.

ist eminent physicians advisc thei the taste for these bever aye

has bern found necessary to find a sub tried, but Kacka is the only one ever rfect'v answer the purpose.

Unlike Tea © Cafleine, nor any other poisonous

joug use, prove hurtful to the weakest ed for sick persons and children. should adept Kaoka as their regular supplied to them the etements which, n bones, nails, teeth, sinews and brains,

ve been afflicted with Dyspepsia, Ner- xk Headache, &c., have been restored to

fee altogether, and drinking with their ‘*chemicals.” ‘The elements from

, ee

‘S$, QUEEN STREET.

hine,

Collars, Handkerchiefs,

8. MACDONALD’S,

jueen Street,

LE Fe LO 8 La TE A

BARRELS BATE AND SALT, QUEEN'S WHARF.

@

~ O00 BAGS SALT, e) 200 Barrels Herring and Mackerel BAIT, 300 MACKEREL BARRELS, 100 barrels . 0 50 half-barrels FAT HERRING. | 100 Quintals CODFISH and HAKE, Just Landed—a choice lot New Labrador

augl7 D. SMALL.

Correspondence,

Re lie do Rot hotd i

virselves veaponsible for he statements or intons Of Our «

TTESPO fs PVES pH ndents,

To the Editor of th , Ka conn ine

STR, t wish to call the attention of’ the lrustees who have charge of the Southpert Episcopal church ard churehyard. Some

tine avo | went over to iook at the place

’ and was horror-struck at the condition of it |

—the place of burial of the dead, which, as a rule, is looked upon with more reverence in the Episcopal Church than any other Protes tant denomination, after the ground has been consecrated. Jt seems to me that the Trus- tees an:l clergymen in charge, delight in sec- ing cattle of various dé scriptions grazing iit the yard and rabbjing themselves against the railing of various, graves and trampling over others.

I thin! it

church to

: Ba : sa disgrace to the name of h things existing.

any

The

Have spe

vothing is done

about it in the

they certainly shall hear more inture Yours truly, AN EPisCOPALIAN,

1880.

J

> cngmeers convention is now being held in Montreal. About one hundred and tifty engineers are in attendance from ail parts of the continent,

iy is estimated that

be got ont o: the Upper Ottawa this winter,

and about three times the quantity ef square; tim or t lich i the re Was fast season.

foncton Sugar Rafinery is approaching completion. Men are working at it night! and day, and itis lil ely that operations will be begun before many weeks.

{{0LD Mr. WV alton xshibited at Shuber- aca 136 ’ § la 30 OW K a ac é af . 4 worth 9, the product of 1] tons of quartz takes ou iilcoss River mines, Musg uodo- boit. The Mount Uniacke cold mines are now yi lding iar returns. Truro Guardian. An other remarkable goid formation has been discovered at Montagne Mines, N. 5 On

Prof. Hind’s elaim. Tur Manchester Guardian in its financial article of Uctober 19, says: ‘* There is little j for gold r shipment to America,as it is

ereased business

prospect of anj demand frou Europe iG understood that there is an i in Lwglsh manufactured American account. Germany, however, on account of the faiiure of her rye .crep,will require a

? Voous On 2

large amount of maize, and the Contiaenial mations seem anxiors to anement their re- serves of wheat.

A Reriecrion.— Leap year is* drawing to] its end, but with its closin® we note the effects of the fall campaign. Our eolumns each day have been supphed witht the record

ail parts of the pro-

ranks of

of hymenial fatalities vince until it is patent that the bachelordom have been scattered and rent asuuder—destroyed and demolished as com- pletely as were the pale regions of Seunacher- ibs’ fated the chief distiction being that those who have fallen in this late strife have thereby become entitled “to the disposal of their victers— a fact which shows that his- tory not only repeats but reverts itself-in this progressive age.--Si/, John News.

; : Oost 2lOSL,

In Moncton, within a few days past, the family cat presented her mistress with three kittens, a black, a grey and a-yellow one, with the Siamese peculiarity of being fastened together. After two or three days the lady who owned them had them destroyed, super- stitiously believing that they were a ‘‘fure runner’ of something. She was mistaken, as they were a palpable three runner. And the mistake proved as bad as a $50 loss, an American speculator having called to offer that amount for the living specimens, only to tnd that they: were dead and consequently wooth less. - SE. JS olth Telegraph,

A CorresPONDENT of the Sackville Post. visited the Penitentiary at Dorchester a few days ago, and writes: ‘‘ One of the prisouers frou P. EK. Island presenis a most sad evidence of ‘man’s inhumanity to man,’ [found in the yard sunning himself on a box*—a dark-haired, dark-whiskered inan, of blaiicied complexion, talking idiotically to himself. The troubles of Job were runn- ing through his mind ana he gave the Deputy Foster and your correspondent an incoherent dissertation on this subject. His name is Young. lle was sentenced to death many years ayo for arson, but his sentence was commuted to imprisonment for life. When Deputy Foster presented himself at the Island prison last week to take charge of the convicts, he found Young in chains. He was informed that Young had actually been in chaius for 22 years, aud for twelve years had never seen the outside of his cage !! Imagine the horror of this living death ! Chained in his tomb—shut out from light and air and-companionship and all that makes life endurable-—the heurs passing into days with the slowness of ages —sumimer bringing no change or hope, and winter no velease— not even death, no won- der a mind tertured with its own activity finally gave way. ** *”

- wee Remedy for Hara Times.

Stop spending so much on fine clothes, rich food and style. Buy good, healthy food, cheaper and better elothing; get more real and substantial things of lile every way, and especially stop the foolish Labit of running after expensive anc. quack docters or using so much of the vile humbug medicine that does you only ha:m, and makes the proprietors rich, but put your «rust in the greatest of all simple pure remedies, Hop Bitters that cures always at a trifling vost, aud you will see bet- ter times and good health, T'ry itonce. Read of it in another column.

is to bave a decent fence | around the placeto keep the cattleout. If;

two millien logs will"! g;,;

European News Notes & ae

The Lpoca, of Madrid, says that, in view of the remonstrances from France,England, | Italy, Germany, Sweden and the Unived States, a reform in the tariff of Spain is im- 'perative; and declares that ‘‘ If the Govern- ment vefuse to recognize this fact they ‘do so atthe cisk of losing all their foreign

cuiniwerce,

‘Mr. Healy, Mr. Parnell’s secretary ,speak- ing at a land meeting at Bantry, County , Cork, declared that there were as mwany ‘evidences of ervelty and injustice on the 'estate of Mr. Hutchins as on that of the ‘greatest tyrant in [reland. Mr. Hutchins, lit will be remembered, was recently shot at s‘kibbereen and his driver was killed. ‘The Gazette publishes a proclamation de- iclaring that the County Kerry is in a state of disturbance, requiring additional police. It also offers a reward of $5,000 for the cap- ture of the murderer of Mr. Hutchins’ ‘driver. Seven hundred extra police and isome military have been sent to the county | Galway.

; > : inea;r :

| A despatch te the Times from Paris says: ‘‘ Tt is said thet the government contem- | plates a compromise of the religions ques- ition which would terminate the conflief. One of the chief things which deferred the | male orders from applying for recognition lisa stipulation in the decrees: requiring | Parliamentary sanction to such recognition. he government will, therefore, submit ithe religious statutes to the Council of whose report will le considered by lthe Cabinet, which will then ask the Cam- i {ris thenght.in

i> : -

‘ *

(per to grant recognition,

isuch cirenmstances that tho Chamber of ‘Deputics conld not refuse and that the orders, if the Tribunal of Conflicts decides against them, will be thns induced to sub- mit, The Italian Barnabites in Paris, ina

letter to President Grevy against their ex- nulsion, remind him that they came here twenty-three years ago to evangelize and succor 30,000 poor Italians, that they sta- diously avoided polities and that during the siege of Paris their house was a_ hos- pital and several of their members military 4

‘haplains.

Referring to the Ronmanian question, @ despatch to New York Herald says — “T}iongh -he probabilities are strongly in favor of Prince Charles, the regulation of the dispuied succession is likely to be de- ferred until the status of Roumania has been detinitely decided, The idea of trams-

at. x te

1 a 1

forming that eowntry into a kingdom has again become a topic of public discussion at Bucl.avest. When the question came :

»severa! months since, it was proposed that the Powers, and especiaily the neigh- ‘boring Powers, should be consulted and propitiated befure any kingly proclamation was promulgated, but at present the Ron- marian press advecates complete inde- pendence of action, and asserts that this country has the right to proclaim itself a kingdow without! consulting any foreign State. Jt says that Her Majesty was made Empress of India, King William of Prus- sin Kumperor of Germany, and France a re- public, without asking permission of any one, and as Roumania is now as independ- ent as any of the above-named countries, she has ihe same right tochange the style ther domestic organization. The Hun- garian press has assumed a bitter and domineering tone towards this principality, and some journals go so far as to assert that Austria will never recognize the kingly erown of Roumania uniess the latter coua- try adopts the well known Magyar senti- ments toward Russia. The Servian press, onthe contrary, encourages this country to proclaim itself a kingdom, witit the inten- tion, no doubt, of following suit at Bel- grade.”

Mr. Thomas Robertson, of Narraghmore,

Athy, writies to the 7'vmes as a representa- tive lrish tenant fariner to put the case of the tenant with respect te the land question. He explains that the English and IJrish iandlords occupy very different social posi- tions, inasmuch as the former has large capital invested in buildings and other per- manent improvem nts on his farins, while the Jatter, has never, as a rule, expended a shilling jor the benefit of his cstate: All the Luildings, fences, farm roads, surfaee improvements and the drainage connected with the Irish landed property are the in- vestments of the tenants. Even where the landlord borrows money for drainage pur- poses from the Beaid of Works the tenant is made to pay in the shape of increased rent, and is therefore the person who has made the expenditure in the end. In ad- dition to owning the above, the tenants own all the highways, the bridges, the jails the court houses and other like contribn- tories to the civilization and to the preser- vation of the peace and order of the! com- munity—that is, if the purchastng and pay

ing for the sites of these, and the construct- ing and the maintenance of them is sufti- cient to censtitute property. Everything counted, therefore, the lrish tenant has as much capital invested in the land as has the \landlord. Hitherto the jandlord partner has arbit:acly clain ei Lothas his, sold both fur his sole benefit, and rentee both for his scle benefit, and rented both for bis advantage, actually making the tenant pay, not only. ior the land contributed by the laudlord, but also upon the capital which he the ten- ant) had coutributet to the partnership. The tenant thinks this should now cease, and that the time has come when the Legis- lature and the Crown should interfere to render the property of landlord and tenant alike sacred to its owner, whether in equity ior in law.

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