le a a ee <= a ee ses a com a 2 aan a. The New Seheo > <a. < assure you, anything but pleasant to the VOL. 7. U HARLOTEETOWN, PRINCE KDWARKD ISLAND, THU AS! JAY, NOVEMBER. 18, 1880, ’ ee ee =e a bus z ‘et Bad Kl ee She ‘ " 7 mo } : 1 Suvcestior 7 “hme f 88 0. | ac HOBBS | pee eT Worresponsecnuee, wr Te se aE. AOS . ; ; THe Charlottetown correspondent of the mire mTroacTr | | St. John Sun telegraphs : e& Wedo not hold ourselves responsible for B RIL a 5 f— “EL T ‘ Ay the statements or opinions es our corre spondents | i iy ro s ‘As arrangements are being perfected ! ~y 9 \foracattle steamer run regularly be- : , | tween your port and England, would it not A Citizen's Complaint. WA ts L H ( lJ S Undertaker aes, be well for the partics having the matter | ,, sf haat te he Fan si 5 ogi ? in hand to piace themselves in communica. ee ee a = ene > Next 60 Bar VUISS Uh aed Pringa Sine b et, Charlottetown tion with leading men here that wnity of; Sim,—For some days past our streets QU EEN SO JARE, U LOU Lhiil Uliy Vu J 2 AUYU 'iaction may be secured, and arrang ements | bave been rendered rather uncomfortable ~ re 4 peer for iow rates of freight from all and dangerous from the fact ‘that two ee ae — - =a) Rogen ty = 2 arts of the Lower Provinces to Bt. John roughs, well fitted oat with a horse and HE Svobscribers have recsived by & %, ae & : ral oo com w for cattle and sheep over the Government | covered buggy, have been driving at a furi- Prince Edwaed, Caspian, ktiel Blanche e< aan ead TR ms r railways and connecting lines and boats. }ous rate through our priucipal “ thorough- aad other vessels, om ‘ “Sean sO fae "E> s A change of port could be arranged for oc- | fares, passing and repassing private car- | ae = *s So Sora =. casionally,as this Island could supply hold | "ges at such a rate as to encourage spirit- oe gag stock of ss fe =e ower oon O cargoes of grain, etc., a3 well as cattle for | ed and even quiet horses to run away, en- es < 2 id ie iS = . the deck-load. Unfortunately, we haye no dawgering life ane. property. Now, this ma = ~~ Board of Trade to take up sneh matters | ay be an exceedingly agreeable line for * ( ae", ofticially. the Jow-lived of our race; but it is, I can AND a woSniES Ever Offered by them to ths Public, IN and untrimmed, for trimming. MILLIN ERY, trimmed with the newest materials Ladies’ Sacques, Doimans and UlIs- ters. Dress Goods of ev ery des scription, with Pompadour and other trimming to match. Black and Colored Silks, Silk Velvets and Velveteens, in every shade. Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, Gloves, Ties, Laces and Frillings, Fur Muffs, Boas, W ool n Squares and Clouds, Ladies’ Underclothing, &e.., Kec. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, TWEEDS AND CLOTHES. A choice lot of TEA, in chests and half-chests. All of which will be dispose of at the very lowest cash prices, W. & A. BROWN & CO. Nerv. 6, 1880. NEW GOODS. Wholesale and Retail. 275 packages choice THA, 90 boxes Valencia RAISINS, Barrels CURRANT, 150 bbls. choice Baldwin Apples 25 puncheons MOLASSES, 200 boxes SOAP, 14 boxes Colman’s STARCH, 50 casks Kerosene (American), 60 5-gallon tins do. do A REGULAR ASSORTMENT 7 AND oF CHOICE CROCERIES WHICH WILL BE SOLD CHEAP. BEER & GOFF. OLO QUEEN SQUARE LIVERY STABLES RE-OPENHD. HE Subscriber has removed to the eom- modious Livery Stables, LATELY OCCUPIED BY MR. JAMES BARR, North Side Queen Square, Where you can get the Curaprsr AND Best TURNOUTS IN THE CITY. JAMES N. MILLNER. _Ch'town, Sept. 14, 1880—ly QUEEN INSURANGK 60’. OF ENGLAND. —_——— - -— - SAPITAL, TWO MILLIONS .STERLING NSURA NCE effected on all kinds of Build- Merchandise and Produce. Aliso, on =: n the stocks. | rates for isolated residences. Lomes settled promptly. GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank), Agent for Prince Edward island _ dune, 1377 EYE, EAR AND ‘THROAT. DR. J. Re McLEAN, Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, formerly Assistant Suryeon to the 8th and Locust Street Eye and Ear In- firmary, Philadelphia, eonfines his practice exclusively to diseases of the Eye, Kare and Throat. Office at *:. Lawrence Hotel, Pictou, N. S. Oot. 14, 1590. i itirenne ee UY the DAILY EXAMINER for the’ news—loeal_and telegraphic. i AND The Undertaking Department persoually patronize this establishment may feel confident DEFINS ‘CASKETS attended to at moderate a All who upon receiving the very best value for their money. All work warranted. Seasoned Stock best kind. Coffin Pedestals, somethin and much needed, sent to the house free of charge. New Plumes of the latest Parties leaving full orders for with either one or two horses. EE Pp CRO Nov. 12, 1880—3m 2aw yf new design, &, . . ; funerals will be subject to ONLY HALF PRICE for hearse, as PIUUSEKE: Sheetings, Tickinges Table Lameied , Lowels, Oilcloths, Carpets, Slannels, Blankets, &C. —————— * “oo. WCOLEN @ooDs:! Overcoats, Storm Coats, Jackets, Ladies’ Ulsters, Mantles, 101 will find our Geods Cheap. W. A. WEEKS & CO., Sien of the Lion. —o 4 - - a —= Send ae 72 QUEEN STREET. —————— Fall and Winter Opening READYMADE CLOTHING GRAT DI: oa. 2) ) DISPL We are now selling out our immense at ore that must suit all. KC. Call and Shawls, Cash Buyers see them. Nov. 5, 1880—tu th sat ee Stock MEN’S WOOL PANTS...... Gilitias scogeons shisdhansiy voy dns oh schoeneet ecspancchesdee OO BD. MEN’S WOOL PANTS AND VESTS......ccgcovscsscoscessescccosenereeese 3 00 Up. MEN’S D. B. REEFERS.............cceeccceeeesceececenecceeeee 265 soeges scccee 4 25 up. MEN’S D. B. UVERCOATS. ....cccccccecssreceseses ee ceseces ooctbaccdeceteeess 46, UD. OF ULSTERS Mufflers, and all SPLENDID VARI’ TY A Also, a varied assortment of Gents’ Underelothivg, Cardigan Jackets, kinds of Wool Goods kept in a Gents’ first- class Furnishing ry Est: ablishme nt. Our stock of Wool and Fur Felt Hats, White and Paid Shirts are A fine show of Linen and Paper Collars, Cuffs, Silk Braces, Gloves, Buckskin, and all other kinds to suit. OUR CUSTCM TAILORING DEPARTMENT !S GIVING ENTIRE SATISFACTION. ® Please and taking the lead. Searfs, Ties, Kid and Cloth rememher the place, eall, BRUCH & McKENZIE, Full’s, 72 Queen Street. give us a Next door to Geo. E. ens W eS Th RN ASSURANCE COMPANY ! FIRE AND MARINE. INCORPORATED (85i. Nov. 2, ’50—tu th sat :0: Capital and Assets” - - - . - . . - - $1.637,553.10 Income for year ending 3ist December, 1879 - - $1,001,052.20 — :0: — HEAD OFFICE, - - - TORONTO, ONT. 0:0 Risks taken on all descriptions of property at lowest rates. HORACH HASZARD, October 18, 1880. General Agent for P. E. Island. N. B.—Applications from persons willing to act as Agents throughout the Province will be received. ien in the State: 100 tse Lne WwlLALES. Protect ion in financial cireles that a protective taritilaws would upon ge euriti *S. is The convict repeal of our have a Gisastrous etiect seen by the recent estimate of the aa sident - the New York chamber of ¢ nerce that the advance in government ae nds, liated stocks and properties such as railways, tele graphs, steamboats, etc., made of materials protected by duties, on the morning after the Indiana and Ohio elections, which were considered to be in favor of protection, was not less than two hundred and fifty millions of dollars. Certain if is that bonds and stocks took an upward jump and continue active. The advocates of free trade for the United States are, ‘tee the most part, either mere theorists who have no personal concern in American industries, and speak of what they do not utd rsfai nd, or thie y are foreign: ers who are only too anxious op our own manufacturing sails us. If the two pel parties they are not arrayed the people the question of pro free trade, the freetgaders wonid Ruilay Age. us them ) hav e and let itical were--as —squarely before teetien or be beaten on out of sight oe *- ee ~- ~- , > 7 —T ole Local Works. Aigus writes: the Com- A correspondent of the “The Hon. William Camphell, missioner of Public Works, and T. J. Bai- ley, the Governinent Engineer, were in Souris last week. Their mission was open- ing a new street and'arranging jabout land” damages. By this visit Mr. Campbell has saved the Government some hundreds of dollars. The Commissioner Public Works appears to be a working man, and assiduously attends to the Public Works of the country. During the past summer the followirg new bridges were built in King’s of County: Munn’s Bridge, cost S95; Cran’s Bridge, $40; Bridge at R. E. McDona'd’s, 878; Bridge at Victoria Cross, 380; Bridge on Unlon Rord, $60; Baldwin's Road new Bridge, $30; new Bridge on Peake’s Road, $220, The new bridge on Cardigan River cost the handsome sum of $2,800. Re- pairing between: Mount Stewart and St. Peter's cost $160. Now building in the of King’s S150 : Districts Cow River, Second sridge gi First and County ; new new Bridge on Hay River, $L 50; new Bridge on Bay Fortune cost €50, and repairs now going on to Rollo Bay Wharf, $60. This is only a part of the whole num- ber of bridges built in Kirg’s County. during the past summer, A new bridge on Grand River (West) Prince County this last summer, cost the Government $3,000. The New Minister of Militia at the Club Cartier. Says the Quebec ¢ hrenit le of Friday: Notwithstanding the very inflement weather, and the short notice given, there was a Jarge and influential meeting of the Club Cartier, and other friends of the Hon- orable Mr. Caron inthe club reoms Jast evening. Amongst others were the Presi- dent, Mr. ‘T. C. Casgrain, Hon. Atterney- | General Loranger, Hon. Solicitor-General Lynch, fon. P. Garneau, Mr. Vallee, M. P., Mr. Tourangeau, Mr. Valin, Mr. Hamel and Hon. Mr. Sullivan, Premier of Prince Edward island. A resolution was adopted amid loud cheering, congratulating the Hon. Mr. Caron on his being called to the Privy Council, to which the hon. geutle- man replied in a happy speech. resolu- tion was also adopted, thanking Hon. Mr. Sullivan for his attendance, who replied, thanking the meeting for their kind recep- tion of him. The ,jhon. gentleman is a pleasing, and, to judge by his few remarks, an eloquent speaker. Hon. Messrs. Loran- ger, Lynch and others also addressed the mee‘ing—all promising assistance in the event of a contest, but which the general impression seemed to be would not take as place. On the departure of Mr. Sullivan, about nine o'clock, he was sent off w ith three rousing cheers. I[t was announced, about ten o'clock, that Hon. Mr. Coron would address the electors of the county of La Jeune Lorette on the 14th inst., and all being annoyed. The writer would the police authorities to be on look out for this pair of rowdies, as parties recommend the they carry upon their countenance the tainp of the black leg. Yours. truly, B. M. Ch’town, Nov. 16th, 1880. > i —— Word-Hunting—I. UMPIRE- GULLIVER, Max Muller, speaking of the science of Etymology, says : ‘* Mere guesses, however plausible, are completely discarded from the science of Etymology. We know words to be oF } the same origin which have nota singie letter in common, and which differ in meaning as much as black and white. A derivation, even though it be trne, is of no real value if it cannot be proved—-a case which happens ne’ unfrequently.” Bear- ing these words in mind, these papers will endeavor te prove the derivation of the words presented. If the proof cannot be given—‘*acase which happens not unfre- qguentiy’’—the anggestion must be taken for what it is worth. With reference to the’ word Umpire, con- jectural Etymology has been very buay. Accurate scholars have found that the old spelling nompeyr (Piers Ploughman’s vision) left no doubt that this word eame from the old French nompair, uneven, odd. But now, there is much doubt concerning this derivation. A trutwwretched guess is that given by Webster, viz.: unperium, com- mand. In aecepting nompcir «s the origin of the word, we should be taking a simple adjective as representing a person, which is very objectionable if we can find a substan- tive. A substantive is soon feund. The Freneh homme, man and pair, equal, shew to us at once THE IMPARTIAL MAN, the great quality of impartiality being desired ina referee. Hlomme-pair, or Homo- “par (Latin), have some resemblance to Umpire. Comtnentaters have been found expound- ing on the most philosophical gnd_ recon- dite principles, parts of Goethe's ‘** Faust,” which the author himself pronouncee tu be not only without meaning but. absolute nonsense. The same principle prompts sume persons to deduce the name of Swift’s hero * Guiliver” from the words Gull-i-ver, to deceive or guil in truth. To gullin iruth, would be avery awkward expres- sion, and there is a strong presumption that ‘* Gulliver” possessed no such inten- tional meaning on the author’s part. To the present day, in that part of the country where Swift spent many years, the name Gulliver is a well known naine, and many families rejoice in its well known reputa- tion MAIL SELRAHC, ee. ~<a Henrv Ward Beecher says that the dem- ocratic party dares not te discuss the tanff question, and that the republican party does not'want to. The Anglo. American Company’s Brest cable is broken 23C miles from Brest. A fire in the central stables of the Omni bus Company, of Paris, has caused damage to the extent of $50,000, A Spanish proclamation is expected to be issued on the 28th inst., announcing the complete pacification of Cuba. French bank notes to the value of 600,- 000i. were stolen from a postman on the 12th in the Rue St. Vienne, Paris. A despatch from Berlin to the Morning Post says that some German bankers are investing their surplus money in Panama Caaal shares. A despatch to the Times from Constanti- nople announces that a Cabinet Council has been held to consider measures for the punishment of the rebellions Kurds. A Constantinople despatch says:—‘‘The Council of Ministers is now discussing what measures to take in view of the Greek armament.” A Teheran despa tch relates the bombard- ment of Kojak by the Persians, m which the Kurds lost 250 killed and wounded. “o>. friends were invited to be present, and the | meeting adjourned with three hearty cheers | for Hon. Mr. Caron. The Rev. Dr. Pusey says that London is, in all probability, one of the largest hea- then cities in the world, and that many of its inhabitants will be judged, } he supposes by the same law as the heathen in China and Japan. 1 eePr Greek prisoners now in the hands of the Turks are to be shot. The Sultan, it is said, is preparing for war with Greece. food and style. Remedy for Hard Times. Stop spending so much on fine clothes, rich Buy good, healthy food, | cheaper and better clothing; get more real aud substantial things of life every way, and especially stop the foolish habit “ot running after expensive and quack doctors or usin Se much of the vile humbug medicine that you only harm, and makes the suipeiatiien rich, but put your trust in the greatest of all simple pure aaeee. Hop Bitters that cures always at a trifling cost, and you will see bet- ter times and g health. ry itonce. Read jof it in another column, a