. eae Rotman oe: ie emg eeetedide aes dea ” eee at ie compe enema es $5 os a oe or . oo s “CT Bi; a fr rr = “oA ee . gee . = — a CAS 2 . | _ ~~ Tat < m& WA ‘HY | 2 oJ A ( AR i Sé 5 he A soll a ee ee ee GO Be cults Mee ole he itu. SP ee ; - ; 7 Seer ena ea nea suhnuanegiiammncadataamenns ate _ = Sapnsnsneelatnenaianoneenaaieliedeemmeteiemiommenntimms tanta — Loeal and Other Items. | Western Items. ———— = =— - | . ’ . te ( a i P Bayp and excellent ice at the Rink ¢c- Prom the Journal.) i . night. _ Cap'ain Arthur Irving, of Cape Travorae, nel aan is building two new ice-boats. They are | — Crane : Yo * ana We i ee . - er, | " aS mem Nuts, Dates anc Figs/ nearly completed and reflect great credit | \ rs *e 3 + ; . spat R race's on the builder, Mr. Robert Campbell. sisiciaiaiciainini . rd with the Herald its | maich race was trotted on the ice at | ’ »1 i> the Irish,’ to-morrow. | Cape Traverse for $10 a side on the 17th . j inst., between Mr. Crockett’s mare, ‘‘Fiora | vr torget the Metropolitan Lodge, I. O | r mple, avd Mr. J. Manson’s horse, I. Temperance meeting in Scott's Hall, this | **Carleton Boy ’ The latter won easily in | | tiree straight heats, luk license fand, deposited in the bank by w r. Allison, of the Dominion Publie Dominion License Commissivners for Yorks Department, visited New London <ingston, has been appropriated by the Oatario Harbor early this week, for the purpose of Comssumenh. inspecting the breakwater at the Sandhill 5 aa Point, which has been considerably | rus people of North Lake are expecting the | damaged by the Autum storms. iominton Engineer there shortly to complete T Ns Sthe Leake with a : _ rhe people about Tignish are consider- | he survey of the Leke with a view toymaking | : e : vane ayy ably worked up over the late forgeries, ete. , | arhor a cialed which have been perpetrated at that place, | * ° , Mmmierth : : : i fue Northern Light left Pictou at seven | 48 this is som thing new in the history of a 4e . Yelock this morning, with mails and | °Yet's in that section, they trust the guilt
piss myers, but upto going to not reported at Georgetown, —_
Tue mails from Upper Provinees and the United “tates have been ordered by the Capes. If the Northern Light makes regular tri s, the Nova Scotia mails will come and go by her.
press, has
cumeiididaliai A MALIGNANT type of diphtheria has ap- perred at Ua "phell’s Cove, King's County, Angus A Campbell lost one of his boys by it; a young chap ot 15 years. He was only two days sick. Other members of his famiiy are now laid up. —-——> A LIVELY meeting of the Caledonian C'ub Debating Society took place last evening. J, W. Morrison, Esq, occapied the chair, and John 8. McDonai', E-q., opened the sub- xt, ** Would Waterworks be Beneticial to Uharlottetown.” An interesting discussion followed, and the debate at 10 o'clock was adjourned until Monday evening next. > A Carp.—Teo all who are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c. I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis- covered by ®& missionary in Scuth American Send seif-addressed envelope to Rev. Josep T: Inman, Station D, New Vork ies
Vapor Fort.—Articles of incorporation of
3.2
parties will be brought to juatice
Messrs. J. H. Myrick & bave purchased the store formerly by Hon. J.C. Pope, of Summerside, have it all ready fur moving to the near the railway station
and | equare | It is theic inten. tion to start a branch store there.
A grand Skating Carnival at the Rink ia| spoken of for Wednesday, lith February. | Summerside Carnivals have always been highly successful, and we expect to see the | e»ming one fully equal to those of past years. Carnivals have always been a very | popular form of amusement here, and a big | crowd may be expected at the rink on! carnival night }
Mr. William McDonald, who was iustru- | mental in saving the lives of Mr. Noonan | and family recenily, was the recipient, a | few days ago, of a handsome purse, made | up by the people of Summerside, in recog nition of his bravery on that oceasior, | This is the second time Mr. McDonald haa| been the means of saving lives from drown- ing, the first being that of a Mr. McIntyre | a Rustico, last summer vet
Mr. S. W. McKinnon, of the Canadian | Pacilic Railway, Winnipeg, is at present | visiting his relations and friends at Ken- sington. Mr. McKinnon has been for. about ten years in the Northwest, during | which time he has held ’
the National Transportstion Motor Company | were filed at Albany, N. Y., on the Ist inst | The company is organized for the purpose cf | applying and using app'iances for the manu- facture and generation c!,vapor fuel on steam- | shipe, locomotives, &c, with a captal of $5,000,000. The capital of this company is the largest ever recorded since the act of 1875, aud reaches the extreme limits of the law. - >
Deerise 1884 the wheat exports of San Francisco were worth $17,2%3,408, and there | is plenty of wheat still on hand. The export of merchandise reached $37,238,800, and the foreign importation $33,019,800 The wool | product of Ualiforaia was 37,415,3000 pounds ; quicksilver $459,780. and the treasure ship- ments, $:7,559 100. The duties collected amounted to $6,810,400, internal revenue, $2,700,000, bank clearings, $556,.359,700; and the population of the state increased 20,000.
es
Supreme Cocrr.—The case of Buchanan vs. Panting and others, is,abont closed, and wil! go to the jury this evening. The coynsel ou beth sidea have addressed the jury, and Mr. Justice Ilunsley is now delivering his charge. The next case to be tried is a criminal one, viz: The Queen va. McIntyre, an indictment for forgery. There is also another indictment for a hke offence against the same man which will be tried after the first. When these two criminal trials are over a portion of the jury will be discharged.
~~ - >: aa Address.
*REvIOCS to his departure from Lensing- ton, Mr. J. N. Kobertsun was presented with the following address ‘-—
To Joux N. Roserrson, Ese. :—
Dear Sizn,— Havivg learned with regret of your wtentions of leaving Kensington, where you have so diligently performed your duties as Princ*pal of our School for the past eighteen months, we beg leave to extend our sincerest thanks for the deep ierest and pains you must have taken to raise the echool to iirst class, as we now have it,
We could not help admiring the mild- ness and patience with which you treated our children while under your care, by which you held them so completely under control, and so interested in their work. While regrettiug the loss of such an ex- cellent teacher, we are very happy to hear of your promotion, and most earnestly hope vou May meet with prosperity in your new ! ~PpOolatineni j
Signed in behalf of the residents-of Kensington Schoo! Dis‘ rict :
Joun GLOVER,
Joserpu H. WEBSTER,
Joun T, Mout, Trustees.
REPLY. Messrs. Joss Grover, Josera H. | Wes-pex and Jous T. Mccuiy.
Kesrecrep Gentiemen,—It indeed af- fords ine much pleasure to receive this very complimentary addrees from you at this ume
I assure you that my sojourn among you has been one of the happiest periods of my life, and to know from you that I have done my duty faithfully and to your satisfaction fulfils my fondest desire. -But had it not been fur the valuable assistance and coun- sel | received from you, the intelligence 4%. application of your children, whom | shall always remember with the kindest feelings, and the sympathy I received from every member of your community, your achool could pot possibly rank as it does to-day.
I sincerely thank you for your kind wishes for my prosperity in my new occu- pation.
That you may long continue to live in peace and contentment, and that my suc- cesiors way be even more successf’l in eatepting your ohijdren, is the fervent dgaire of your true friend.
JSoun N, Roperrson.
Ch'town, Jan. 19, 1885,
¢ i)
+
ei ~ + Be Horstords Acid Phosphate.
UNEQ¢ ALED,
Dr. R. says: *‘
M. Alexander, Faunettsburg, Pa., i think Horsford’s Acid Phosphate is |
net equa'led w euy Uther preparation of pius | plurvus,”-. . . |
| Portland
: a posi- tion as lecomotive Engineer on the! C. P. R. He was, we are informed, the |
first engineer who drew a passenger coach over the summit of the Canadian Rockies, A public meeting was held at Stanley | Bridge on Saturday evening last, at which it was decided te give Mr. Brown, the
}engineer, $100 to survey the proposed | | Branch Railway to that place. |some difference of opinion as to where the
There was
branch should tap the main line—some |! contending for Bradalbane, others for! County Line, and it is ditjicult to say which had the majority. Much will depend upon the Engineer's report. The survey | will commence on Monday next.
In last week's issue we published the| death of Mr. Ernest E. Robson, son of Mr John Robson cf this town. Mr. Robson | left here early last spring and spent the| summer with his brother in New York | State, and with his sisters in Boston and At the latter place he took very} ill, and in spite of the best medical skill | and attendance, died on the &th inat. His remains were taken to the ‘' Friends” Cemetery, Portland, and laid in a pretty epot beneath the shade of the trees. He'! will be much regretted by all his acquaint. | ances. His parents have our sincere sym- | pathy in their effliction
A much respected, well-to-do farmer, who lives in Alma, and whose family con sists of his wife, three sons, and a servant | girl, were nearly poisoned a ghort time ago. The latter, as usual, got breakfast ready on | the morning of the 19th inst., consisting | partly of oatmeal porridge. After partak- | ing of this dish, all took suddenly ill with | severe vomiting. In this condition they | remained until about 9 o’clock, when a} neighbor called on business. Realizing the | situation, he at once harnessed a horse and | drove to Alberton, a distance of about Sve, miles, and brovght Dr. McLean, under} whose skilful treatment the men have re- covered. The lady of the house and the| servant girl are still ill. No one can! understand where the poison came from, as | there has been none in the house for years. | The Doctor says there was a large quantity | of poison in the meal.
BIRTH.
A a At Summerside, on the 10th inst., the wife | of Robert Glover. jr., of a daughter
ee re |
|
|
|
|
See ee
MAKRIED.
On the 2!st inst,, at the residence of the! bride’s father, by the Rev. Edward Whitman, Mr. Eimer Elsworth Shaw, to’ Bessie Maud, | eldest davghter of Frederick W. Hughes, | E+q. |
On the 14th inst.. at the residence of Huch | M-Leod, i'sq., Kensington, by the Kev. 7. B Reagh. Mr. A‘fred W. Delavey of Irish | Town, to Miss Annie MacDonald of Kensing- | tov.
«.t the residence ot the bride’s mother, Up-|
er Freetown, on the 13th inst., by the Rev. W. A. Mason, B A. Mr. James Mayne of Summerside to Miss Margaret Jane Campbell, | of Upper Freetown.
At Malpeque, on the 8th inst., by the Rev. | George McMilliaa, Mr. William J. Ronalds, | to Miss Annabella Abbott.
On Jan. 7th., by Rev. George Fisher, Mal- | colm Mathews, to “arah Anu Stewart, both of | Elmsdale
' |
DIED. |
At Brown’s Creek, on the 25th of Dec. after | a long i'lness of cousumption, azed 21 vears ani li months, W. Norman Campbell, eldest sou of Donald aud Flora Vampbell.
At Kensington, on 10th inst., after a long and painfu' illness, Thomas H. Sims, Esq, aged 6! years.
At Brookfield, on the 12th iunst., Dark, Erg , aged 62 years.
At Dundas on the I¢th ult., Sarah, the be- loved wife of Donald MeLeod, in the 74h year of her age, after a lingering illness of two years. i
At Belfast, on Tuesday, the 23rd of Dec., | Mary Jane Martin, aged 18 yeare and 10) months, beloved daugbter of Martin Martin, | Sr., and Ann Docherty
At Springfield, Lot 59, on the 5th Dec. 1851, after au illness of seven days, Archibald Mes! Leod, in the “2ad yea~ of his age, leaving a family of Ove sous aud twu daugbters ty Bourn wiputs hiss,
William
y
Co., Tignish, | occupied |
THE LIVERPOOL & LOUDON & GLOBE
As we are about making a change in our business we re- quest av Immediate Payment of all accounts due up to this date.
W.& A. BROWN & CO. Jan, Ist, 1885.—ja 6
NT
= -c 2 3... eee ——? Se See
AVING made an addition to their premises, they are now the Largest Exclusively DRY
ul GOODS HOUSE in this Province. Giving their whole attention to this branch, they are
UUMPLETE PREMISES. LARGE STOCK. CHEAP GOODS.
vs
Previous to Stock-taking they will Sell the balance of their
Fur-lined CLOAKS at a big reduction, MANTLES and JACKETS at a big reduction, Ladies ULSTERS at a big reduction, Men’s Fur CAPS at a big reduction, Wool Scarfs & Squares at a big reduction, Knitted Wool JACKETS at a big reduction.
‘Always Cheap and prices Reliable, without doubt this is the place to buy your
Blankets, Comforts, Counterpanes, Flannels, Wincey, Cloths, Linens, &c., &C¢,
TIP-TOP VALUES iN DRESS GOODS & VELVETEENS.
Ladies’ GLOVES and MITTS, Fur CAPS and MUFFS,
Real Lace SCARFS,
HOSIERY and CORSETS, Newest CORSETS.
Gents’ GLOVES and MITTS, Silk HANDKERCHIEBFS, SCARFS and TIES, COLLARS and CUFFS, Gents UNDERCLOTHING,
SLIPPER PATTERNS, CUSHION PATTERNS, BRACKET PATTERNS. Cotton Goods of Every Description we Guarantee to be as Cheap as any to be found.
PERKINS & STERNS.
Ch’town, Dec. 17, 1884.
-_—— _——
_- - - —— eadeanetns ina aeemaeanabonpneenenaemeaeaseanise ee Ne nena teeter See epee
INSURANCE COMPANY.
ome cman ()) cet <eomep
FIRE AND LIFH.
0
a
HARLOTTEROWH =©BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY!
$34,794,746.80
ssets, Ast Jan., 1884 759, 2OL.72
A Assets in Canada
I——
Risks taken in the city and country. Kates Moderate, —— 0: -— — | K.#R. FITZGERALD,
LEONARD MORRIE, | Agent.
Agent, Summerside. Ch town, Jan. 5, 188d—Il1mo
= ——— eee eee ——— $$$ ET
ROYAL CANADIAN iNSUKANCE GO, PIR.
0 =
CAPITAL, HEAD OFFICE — Montreai.
The rush for ROOTS and SHOES is to Dersey, Goff & Co. People sey they selicheap. Their own make of Solid
Leather Boots takes the lead.
Charlottetown, Jan. 12, 1885.
$2,000,000
DORSEY, GOFF & CO.
T0 THE ELECTORS OF WARD 4:
ENTLEMEN, — At a meeting of the
electors of Ward 4, held on Friday evening last, I declined the nomination offered me, as I then underetood other candi- dates were in the field, holding views the same a8 my ovn: but having since been waited upon by a large and influential com- mittee, composed of electors of Ward 4, and feeling as I do that it is a mistake to allow any ward to elect its representatives by accla- mation, especially when questions of great importance are claiming the attention of ou: cit zens, | have decided to contest the Ward, not in my own interest but I trust in the interest of ci izens generally.
Believing, as I do, that a system of Water- works, suitable to the requirements of our city, is a positive necessity, I shall, if elected as your representative, de all in my power to have water introduced under the best possible arrangements for the citiz ns.
Ido not approve of the present mode of taxation, therefore would favor a read juat- ment of the taxes which would do jnstice to ali, favors to none.
I consider that the interests of our cits have, for, some years past, suffered very ma- terially from the fact that people do not take that interest in civic affairs that, as citizens, we all should feel it our duty todo. 1 weuld therefore support any good measure that may be suggested at the Council Board, making it compulsory for Mayor and Councillors to retire either annually or at some stated time, or that ail representatives should be elected by the whole city.
I remain, Gentlemen, Yours truly, HORACE HASZARD.
jan20 —eod tl electn.
To the Electors of Ward Ne. 6:
PIANO ‘T
with which he may be favored.
HALIFAX BRANCH ~ J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.
——- = 0-—
Risks Trken on Most Favorable Terms. Sye¢NT TOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:
F, H. ARNAUD,
Merchants Bank of Halifax.
YHE Subscriber begs to state that he wil
| Bros.
|
, Queen street, or at his north side King Square.
D. M. RELD. Ob'town, Jan 18&S ,
Co'town, Jan 5, 1885—12;
TUNING.
Tune, Regulate, Re wire, &c., all Pianos
| Address may be left at the store of Miller own resiaence, |
GG ENTLEMEN,—Having been nominated WU by a large and intelligent meeting of voters in your Ward, I have decidex to accept the nomination, and would kindly request all who desire the advancement of the city’s interest to give me their support at the com- ing election. If you do me the honor to elect me, I will endeavor to represent your views aud carry out your wishes as far as lies in my power. My personal views on the water and other gestions of reform are well known to you. Hoping you will judge those qnestions on their merits with candor, and cast aside all local prejudices aud the sectional views advanced by my opponents, and stsnd up for the interests of the city asa whole. By so doing the good results will be felt by every man who has to earn his bread honestly, for prosperity follows industry and enterprise in all coun- tries, Yours truly, T. A. McLEAN,
Ch’town, Jan. 19, 1884—pat
CIVIE ELECTION BY THE MAYOR
N pursuance ofan act of the General aAs- sembly of this Island, made and passed in the forty-third year of the reign of Her pre- sent Majesty Queen Victoria, intituled: “An Act to amend the Act of ihe eignteenth Vic- toria, Chapier thirty-four, intituled ‘An Act to Incorporate tl:e town of Charlottetown aud all Acts amending the same’.”’
I do hereby give Public Notice that an
Election of a Mayor and ove person to Serve as a Common Council- mau in the City Council for each Ward of said City,
Being in all a MAYOR and FIVE COMMON COUNCILMEN, will be held on
Wednesday, the 28th day of January, A, D. ISS5,
At the several places, that is to aay ;
In Ward No. 1, at or near the stere of Messrs J. & T. Morris, corner of Queen and Water S 'reets,
In Ward No 2, at or near the house of Thomas Connolly, opposite Mr. R Heartz’s Warehouse, Sydney Street, between Great George and Prince Streets,
In Ward No, 3, at or near the Markes House.
In Ward No, 4, at or near the Fire Engine Honse. fronting on Keut Street. east, be- tween Weymouth and Cumberland Streets In Ward No. 6,at or near the house of Widow Tierney, corners of Euston and Great George Streets.
And at the said Election the Poll will be opened at bine oclock in the forenoon, and continue open until five o’clock jin the after- noon of the same day.
DESCRIPTION OF WARDS. Number One shal! comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south ot Dorchester Street, and the paicel uf land formerly known asthe Military Barrack Gre und Number Two shall comprise all that part of Chariottetown which les south of Kich- mond Street and north of Dorchester Stree, Number Three shal! comprine all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Gratton Street and north of Richmond Street. Number Four shall comprise ail that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Fitaroy Stieet aud north of Gratton Street Numper Five shal) comprise all that part of UCbarlottetown which lies norta of Fitzroy Street, including the Common of the said Town.
| NOMINATION DAY.
| Act 43, Victoria, Cap. 15.-—‘Sseven Days | before the time of any and every election for | Mayor or Councillors, the Person or Candi- | dates tor the office ot Mayor or Councillor
shall give their names in as such Candidates | to the City Clerk. and the City Clerk shall j duly enter the name ‘ residences an | additions | of such persous, together with the office and | wards for which they are candidates, ard | such entry, when made, ball be deemed nom- | ination for such candidates.”
There shali be paid by each person 80 nom- inated foi Mayor, at the same time,a fee of ten dollars, and by each person 80 Domizated as Couicilior, a fee of five dollars, which sume shall go toward paying the cost of the election.
No person shall be qualified eitber tor the office of Mayor or Councillor unless such nomination be made ip wanuer aud the ume aforesaid,
The time appointed for the pomination of | Candidates, shall be from the time of twelve at noon, until the hour of four o’ciock in ihe afterroon of the day fixed tor that prrpose.
Qual.fication of Kiectors, see Act 43, Vice , | toria, Cap. 15, sec 20 and 64. I(L. 8.) DAVIO R M. HO”PER,
Mayor ot the Ciitv of Charlottetown
A. H MacPLERSUN, City Clerk, | Mayor's Ofgce, Cbasioitetown, Jou. 12. 1865. | meu th oer