—_ ey Linke - — VOL. 3. = mies THE PAILy Wid ushnt {s \’ublished every Evenme. OFFICE: IW@S’ BUILDING, CORNER OF WATER AND GREAT GEORGE STREETS Charlottetown, P, E. L KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION ; Six Months, - : ° $2 50 Three Months, - : : 1 25 (me Month, : . 0 Oae Week, . : 8 12 o@ Adve: tising at most moderate rates. Contracts may be made for :nonth!y, quar- terly, or half-yearly advertisements, on appli- estion. W. L. COTTON, | J. W. MITCHELL, Manager. | Office Sup’t. Prince Hdward Island RAILWAY. TINE Winter to take 6 TABLE E NO. 15. Arrangement. fect on the bth Des., 1880, TRA INS GOING Ww TS , STATION 5. MIXED, | MIXED. ee) 3 | Georgetown ..... |Up 8.15 a.m Cardigan ........ mee. | Mount Stew: ae 10.00 * MD oi. Lig ys Dp 7.00 a.m. | mene Hiver......| * 7.49. ** | St. Peter’s...... iy. en 5 Sage ; ei. | Mt. Stewars..... 'Ar 10.00 * ps Mt. Stewari..... ..|Dp 10.05 a.r m. | Bedford. ........ 6 ** 10.43 | es ans . cher: 1 11.06 « | Royalty Junction} ‘* 11.22 Charlottetown...jAr11.45 * | Charlottetown .. Dp 8.15 a.m, Dp. * 00p. m. Royalty Junction 8.38 ‘ 3.23 North Wiltshire.; ‘* 9.30 ‘ 7 ae Hunter River....| °° 9.45 ° ioe. % Bradalbane ...... oh. wade Boke’: Bag County Lina.....| “* 10.32 © | 8 5.18 « Kensington...... ae 1S BR Santi. Ar 11.45 ** |Ar 6.30 “ *** }) | Dp 1.45p.m. Wellington......j ‘* 2.34 * Port Hill........ Tae O'Leary......... | 488. Alberton........ oe Tignieh . cg, tan O58 “ ass = = TRAINS GOING EAST. STATION 3. | MIXED, MIXED. Fe IDp 6.45 a.m. | Alberton........ = 436 O’Leary.....---- i? io." Port Hill. ee Gore * Gy Wellington ....-- + $0.96. * - Ap 11.3 * Summerside. fe Dp 2.00p.m.!Dp 7.45a.m. Kensington ...... wrens. +: ose County Line.....)*¢ 313 * |“ 8.58 Bradalbane .....-. Tae | ee env... mew UT CR North ‘Wiltshire., ** 4.15 ‘* | ** 10.01 * Royalty Junction| ‘* 5.07 “ | ** 10.52 “ Charlottetown . |Ar 5.30 !ArlL15 © Charlottetown \Dp 2.30 p.m. Royalty Ju retiou| © °° ME Sickie cad 3.09 * Redford... Sed oc | - 253°" Mt. Stewart.....JAr 4.10 “ Mt. Stewart .... Dp 4.15p.m, Ss 6 - 6-0 oe L * .R60 * ee 4. eee ,* oa Bear River ..... “oo Seuris... ...... |Ar 7.15 “ Mt. Stewart..... [Dp 4.15p.m. | Cardigan... ..... hee. > Georgetows pide Ar 6.00 ** L. B. ARC HIBALD, Superintendent, Railway Ofiice, Charlottetown, Dec. 3, 1880. pat pres her ar ne sp sj kea pio 6i BARRULS BAIT AND SALT, QUEEN’S WHARF. BAGS SALT, 50 20) Barrels Herring and BAIT, 300 M \CK EREL BARRELS. oth iw AT HERRING. 50 haif- enti FAT H * 100 Quimtals CODFISH and HAKE. Just Landed—a choice lot New Labrador Herring. aug)? D. SMALL. Flour and Meal. RDERS will be sieialieaa for the follow- ing Brands of Flour and Meal !— “Buda” (Patent), ‘‘ Alabaster,” ‘‘Golden Age,” “Extra Family,” “Wareup’s Su- perior,’ ‘* White Rose,” ‘* Florence,” **Beaver,” ‘‘Pastry” aud ‘** Amber,” and Maekerel choice K. D. Gorn Meal—‘‘ Golden Star.” Quotations for the above Brands of Flour and Meal f. o. b; at Mulls, or delivered at @harlotteto wn or Summerside. J. R. FOSTER‘ CHARLO TTETOW VN, PRIN = 4 —- cera ocean ena Misa misma seinen sn sibs sl das, oes Ted LAMI IR. VW OR ED WARD ISLANI ee ee Gentlemen, OVERCO YOU Ladies will find price 1880. VA'T'S SHO J. B. WAGDONAL (); before. Ba ying your Winter AND REEPFERS, VLD VISIT in the City at YS, QUEEN STREET. A magnificent stosk to choose from—and vary cheap, Ladies Manties! the largest variety Manitles and lowest 3. MACDONALD'S, Queen Street. Nov. 9, THE NEW CA _ The Only Sutisfa« Recommended THE VERY BEST ARTICLE NHE injurious effects which th human.system ar patients to abstain from using ei which has been universally stitute. discovered which has been found and Coffee, it contains neither constitutions. It is especially drink at meals. and which have made. meals nothing but Kaoka. Side Queen Squ are. Charlottetown, Octeber | K 3? e well Known tl , q 4 t } acquired, 1t bas hee principle whatever which can even by long use, recommended for Se Families using white bread habitually should adopt it ie when taken into the system, go to form hones, Oo ADIAN -BEVERAGE! A OKA. tery Substitute for Te a Coffee, fer Reg --Highly ae tse at O@rdinzry Feais, FOR “DIETARY USE EVER DISCOVERED. a ceeens 80) 8 ein rvs use of tea and coflee have on the the most eminent physicians advise the i Owing to the taste for these beverage n found necessary to tind a sub 4 om sOhVinudsS Various substitutes have been tried, but Kaoxa is the only ene ever answer the purpose. Unlike Tea Vaileine, nor any other poisenous prove hurtfnl te the weakest perso ns and children, vs their reguiar c t to perfectly . ‘Sheine nor They will then have supplied to them the elements which, , 7 nails, teeth, sinews and brains, been separated from the tine flour of which the white bread is Thousands of persons who have been » vousness, Indigestion, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, &ce., perfect health by eschewing tea and coffee altogether, and drinking with their it contains no ‘‘ chemicals.” which it is made are wheat and sugar, nothing more. For sale inpound and half-pound packets at the ‘‘Crown Greoery,” South ‘thicted with Dyspepsia, Ner- have been restored to The elements from ROBERTSON & CAMERON. | , 1850—30 ins eed OC ——_ IK A Someaueminnst Aap naman eo U Bis INO Ras unpaid. Rate-payers may, if Treasurer, Charlottetown. PA DAE: L EST TOE PLMOT Pe a DA ale 4S 1877, and Amendments, after which A afi eas 2. acta a0 TOTICE is hereby given that copies of the Assessment Lists for the year 1880 have been furnished to the undermentioned Coilectors, who are empowered to receive all Taxes payable by the ratepayers of their several districts, until the 30th day of November next, at the residences or offices of the respective Collectors, in accordance with the provisions of the Assessment Act, every Collector will proceed to demand and collect all Rates and Taxes remaining date they so elect, at any time before the 50th day of November next, but not afterwards, pay their Taxes at ihe office of the Provincial Secretary and do Nelson Clarke, Cape ‘Traverse. ** 27 and 28. Fifth Robert H. McDonald, St. Eleanors, Lot 17. _ do Jacob Schurman, Summerside. Summerside. wees ri at Seago ag Sa A __. |'TOWNSHIPS COMPRISING COL- pistrict. |S4M# OF COLLECTOR AND PLACE OF RESIDENCE, | Sieeeieh idalbe oe PERT MIOCD i SS cn tt | ae Page ee awe ey | QUEEN’S COUNTY. | First | Richard Ready, Irishtown, Lot 20, ‘Lots 20 and 21. do Murdoch McDonald, Springton, Lot 67. 22 and 67. de Alexander McUalder, Hampton, Lot 29. ‘* 29 aud 30. Second John M. Robertsou, Cavendish. ‘¢ 23 and 24. do | Pierce Costello, Cornwall, | ‘* 31 and 32, and north part of Lot 65. do | John McQuarrie, Nine Mile Creek South part of Lot 65. Third Peter Stewart, Marshfield, St. Peter’s R’d./Lots 33 and 34. do | Peter Campbell, Corran Ban Bridge. ** 35, 36, north of Hills- berough, and Lot 37. do James E. Kelly, Fort Augustus. ** 35 and 36, sonth of Hills- e ! borough and Lot 48. Fourth John Acorn Pownal. . oS a and 50, do Donald Stewart, Kinress, Lot 57. ** 57 and 58. do William Ross, Flat River. | *¢ 60 and 62, Charlottetown, " ™ ; iCharlottetown, Common and Common and | George Chas. Hooper. | Roy alt I y: Royalty. | KING’S COUNTY. First Angus E. Mcintyre, Fairfield, Lot 47. Lots 46 and 47. do ‘Frederick Morrow, Souris. Ee 43, 44 and 45. Second James McDonald, Little Pond, Lot 56. 56. do Francis H. Sanderson, Head St. Peter’s Bay.| ‘* 40, 41 and 42, do Lawrence Byrne, Head Hillsborough. ‘* 38 and 32. Third George Mackenzie, Dundas. | ** §3, 54 and 5h. do John Mulligan, Baldwin’s Road, | ** 51 and 52. Fourth Charles D. Poole, Montague Bridge. | ‘* 59 and 66, do John Jamieson, Sturgeon. ,. ** 61 and 68, do Charles T. Brehaut, Murray Horbor South.; ** 64. Georgetown William S. Easton, Georgetown. \Ge’ town Royalty, &e. PRINCE COUNTY. | First Francis Hughes, Tignish. | Lots 1,2 2 and 3, do John T. Keefe, Alberton. “* 4, 5 and 6. Second | Jos. McNeill, McWilliams’ P.O.,West Cape.; ‘* 7, 8 and 9. do William R. Ellis, Port Hill. |. ** 10, 11, 12 and 13. Third Michael McDonald, Trout River, Lot l4. , ‘* Mand 16, do | Ulric C. Trudelle, Egmont Bay. ‘Lot 15. do i V.8. Gillis, Indian Kiver. Lot 18, Fourth John T Mullin, Kensington, Lot 19. |Lot 19. do James D. Stewart, Centreville Lots 25 and 26. May 6, Peas - ee B DONALD FERGUSON, Provineial Secretary and Treasurer. Provincial Treasurer’s Ofhen, Charlottetown, P. E. Island, 26th October, 1880. [ec 29, ar pres sum pro ad till 31st dec} , WEDNESDAY, DECEMB BR Bites aici eNNB icine WINTER CLOTHING Local and Giher items, Tus eastern train was kour late yes terday. one opening THE brigt ‘‘Carita,” owned by Peake Bros & Co. arrived at Queenstown on the 6th inst. , 21 days from this port. sceahantcaleialiilalitiin we A horse and sleigh fell throu; gh the ice yes: terday at the Ferry Wharf. When will people learn to keep off the ice until it is safe ? Prana’s American Xmas Cards for sending to friends in the Old Country, a choice assort- ment, atG. Herpernr Haszarp’s, 16 Queen Street. Sr. JAMes’ Cuurcu Tea and Entertainment this evening will be well worth attending. The committee, who have the matter in hand, are doing all in their power to render the tea palatable and the entertainment interesting. ld deine Tue ladies of the Industrial Aid Society purpose having a Concert in St. Paul’s Church Schoolroom on Tuesday evening. December 28th. ‘The programme, which is to appear in print shortly, Will no doubt, be inviting, and a pleasant time may be anticipated, verileles celdiiaiedbiiaiens We ars informed that Mr. William Far- quharson’s death at Lot 48 was solely caused by failing from his hay loft. The medicine which he took did not do him any injury, as after taking sit he remained awake over twenty four hours. No inquest was held, nor was it intended to hold one. Ch al ilies Le A WOoMAN representing herself to be the widow of one of the men killedin the Stellar- ton disaster, is charity in different es e Les , Hee King parts of the city. Her story, if true, isa sad one, But our citizens have already largely subscribed to the relief of the Stellartena sufferers. If she would apply to the Chairman of the Stellarton Relief Committee he would howto get charity though the mel, if charity she requires. direct her proper chat Tuesday was small, as follows :—Beef (smali) mutton, 4 to$ cents; Lamb, 4 to 7 cen each, 40 to 60 cents ; Tu irkeys each 60 to $1.00; Ducks each 20 toi 30 cents Chickens ; per pair, 25 to 50 cents; Butter, fresh 18 to 24 cents; Butter tub iS to 20; Eggs 20 to 21 cents; Hay 40 to 45 cents; Oats 4i to 42 cts; Potatoes 16 to 18 cents; Flour $2.75 to $3.00; Gatmeal $2.75 to $3.25; turnips, 15 to 16 cts.; sheepskins, 70 to 95 cents each; Pork (small), 7 to 9; de carcasss, 5 to 6, market on Prices is a 7 THE el ™ 1 > » Sales brisk. <4 3s . | . ? ‘ ” . s* 3 to i2cents; do qr, 3 to 7 cts; Hao ae 6 5 (,eese, Tue Mope or DistRIBUTING THE STELLAR- TON ReLIEF Fuxp.—The New Glasgow ‘Chronicle '’ says the following scale has been fixed upon for the distribution of the funds for the tirst month :— popular in Colorado, judging from the follow- ing which appears in the Colorado Mountain- eer: **Hold on! Just stop a minute to hear the news. Prof. J. H. Fletcher having returned from Gothic City, our Methodist friends immediately pounced upon him and induced him te consent to give them a lecture this (Friday) evening. The subject is ‘‘ the ideal and the real life,” and will be treated in the professors best style of humor. Those who heard him last winter will not fail to attend as they know what to expect.” The lecture referred! to is highly spoken of by the press. _em i ng me the. Back oa Written many years ago, by ‘‘ Vich Dhome puil Nan Ord,” the music to be transposed, or adapted, by C. P. Fletcher, Esq., from Don- nizetti’s opera of ‘* Don Pasquale.” I, Ho! The rolling Back Log ! The crashing, rolling Back Log! In at the door, and over the floor, All hands come help the Back. Log! il. Yeo, heave ho! The Back Log! Tis covered with snow, the Back Log ! This night requires no end of fires ! Ali hands come help the Back Log! IL. All hands come, fix the Back Log! Come, heave, like Bricks, the Back Log! Not Coies nor Palmer help the farmer, Half so much as a Back Log ! ly. With fire ’tis crowned, the Back Log ; Let all sit round the Back Log ; Come, warm your nose, and toast your toes, Forgive your foes, and pity those “Who have not got a Baek Log ! Norz.—The opera of ‘‘ Don Pasquale,” ad- mirably illustrated by the Charlottetown Quintette Club on a_ recent occasion—in which the fiutist equalled the performance of any performer whom I have ever heard (and | have heard, in former years, some of the best in the world)—was composed by Donnizetti, whose real name was Donald Izett, a Scottish Highlander, whose grandfather followed Prince Charles Edward to France in A. D., 1746. ‘The sweetest passages in ‘‘ Don Pas. quale” are founded apon an old Gelic dirge, ‘*Mulbruany,” and a merry Geelic tune fora march, ‘‘ Jenny dang the Weaver.’ Vi DD. Ni G: —-—_——-<e-- The prevalence of small-pox in New health board, and the public are advised to vaccinate. Diphtheria is unquestionably in all parts of New York. Per week BER DORE ER iio oe Sian hance oe $1.50] PR NG tet ie es so ice a Pak 1.50 UE, A i cs a a 2.00 Widew and 2 chilifen. ..........s.«-%s. 2.50 Wie ONG & GRIMGPOM.. =... ....cso03; 3.00 Each additional Cid, .........0-ccoss. 0 25 Mr. FrLercner seems to be growing very York has attracted the attention of the’ 8, 1&8, "NO. 15 Gorresp CMSENCE, ae Werdonot hold ours tess responsible fur the statements or opinions of our corre Suen Senn catinee at artionennl> High Railway Tarif. T'o the Editor of tie Examiner, Sirn,—The fact that Freight from Char- lottetown to Georgetown to connect with the * Northern Light” costs the same as from Pictou Landing to Halifax, is suffi- cient proof that our shippers are not placed on equal footing with their neighbors accross the straits. How is this? Will our new Superintendent please explain ? TRADER. iPr Attention !! Examiner. To the Editor or the Siz, yougkindly allow me through lire WXAMINER, to call the attention of the City Authorities to the very stnutty manure heap ir: course of erection in the West End Bog, in the netghborhood of the St. Peter’s aud City day schools, No wonder diphthe- ria is prevalent in this part of the City. Your humble servant, A PALENT Ch’town, Dec, 6 1880. ~~ = - mise W ater. To the Kditor ef the Examiner. Sin,—If the inhabitants of this city are not dead to every warning voice given by mors than one Of our leading medical prac- titioners, they wil, now that the water (if any) in many of our city wells is very low, make an appeal tv the City Council for an immediate cleansing of those wells. It is % notorious fact that many of our wells when inspected have been found te con- tain decayed animal as well as vegetable matter, causing ibupurities of a most po-sonous nature in the water we drink. At this season of the year, especially when springs are unusually low, aad labor cheap, a favorable opportunity is presented for cleaning out such of the city wells as con- tain water fit for man or beast. Those wells known to contain waier unfit for use, should be closed up, or labelled bad water. Trusting that some City Councilior may be found possessed of sufficient regard for the health of his feliow citizens to cause im- mediate action touching this vital question, I remain, Hycienr. Dec. 6, 1880. Pranaed lreland. The news is :— That a private in the Third Dragoons sta- tioned at Bailinrobin was recently shot and badly wounded. The perpetrator is un- known. Police Sergeant O’Connor was nearly murdered at Claremont to-day, being brutally beaten and kicked by a mob. The government has resolved to prosecute Gayeer, the proprietor of the Sligo Chame pion, for alleged treasonable utterances in connexion with the existing state of the country, and for its defence of atrocities of the Land League. That the Gazette publishes a proclamation declaring the County Leitrim in a state of disturbance requiring additional police. Upwards of £3,000 has already been sub- scribed for the defence of the traversers, ——_———i>e—. - General Roberts. The Court of Common Council of the city of London has unanimously resolved to present to General Sir Frederick Roberts the freedom of the city of London anda sword, in recognition of his services in Afghanistan. Less than two years ago General Roberts was an artillery officer in Bengal, with the practical rank of a Major. Now heis a Lieutenant-General, a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath, and a Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire. As soon as he arrived in England last month, he was called to pay a visit to the Queen. at Windsor Castle, and was pressed with in- vitations to a round dozen of complimen- tary banquets, one of which is to come off at Dublin on the 6th inst. His great achievement in Afghanistan was his bril- liant march frora Cabul to Candahar in August last. The force for the relief of Candaha which he led mustered 3,636 Kurepeans, 7,150 natives, and 8,000 camp followers. He reached Candahar on Aug. ol, having marched 545 miles in 21 days, or more than sixteen miles a day, and he accomplished this remarkable feat with the loss of one British soldier and less than @ dozen natives. wns neta oe The American Peden. No people in the world suffer so much with Dyspepsia as Americans. Although years of experience in medicine had failed to accomplish a certain and sure remedy for this disease and its effects, such as Sour Stomach, Heart-burn, Water-brash, Sick Headache, Costiveness, palpitation of the Heart, Liver Complaint, coming up of the food, low spirits, general debilicy, ete., yet since the introduction of Green’s August Fic wer we believe there is no case of pepsia that cannot be immediately relieved, 50,000 dozen sold last year without one case of failure reported. Go to your Drug- gist and get a sample bottle for 10 cents | and try it. Two doses will relieve you, Regular size 75 cents. Se A A Re ake ae MRA Seas. ae eo ay, Se ne ee ve cn ea a eae 5 iia Giemsa, maciieiadicein inanaat eiiaiadin edeatealal 1% _ 5 = peal 2 ée ~ comet y en we lm a a an Ne a em zeny ee ate i cn “ie cared nd = Oa aE aaa Sia Onna einen nee ae eens RR mn te tee ea ee me ae hal sili aiaeecnisten- iad Ag NC cs <i a3 eee sega eo a curses ee nar ae nc = Sean § Sie Fete eng ae cmos