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‘“ This is true Liberty, when Free-bora Men having to advise the Public, may speak free,’”’—Evxtrrpes,
miner.
StyeLte Corres Two CrEnts,
Pho TH Orrice, Conner oF WATER
Me ; i +i 5 | i (Jnarter, List So. oo | \ ill Moon, 2 } ‘ I t : ill Sun : H ‘i 1 ‘ mets i cs W 1 h m | alt I n i' Tuesday 4 47,7 25) & 14/11 52 2) Wednesday 9; 23° 44'aft 3 ' 3. Thursday i 622); 9 id] 1 1 4 Friday ol 711 9 47) 1 OS
) aturda | 0 } LS |
‘londay 55) 16)ll 54) 5 it
- 4 | » ' tuesday 56 5i morn’ 6 3
7 i 5 } | & 3 «hate a
. : v ’ Ine sUay
10) Thersday 58' 12) 1 47) 8 42
Li, &riday 59 10| 2 48! 9 25 12 Saturday 5 9 3 49'10 4) 13 Sunday x 7' 4 62110 37,14 07 14 Monday ol 6] 5 53) 11 5
15 Tuesday t {| 6 64,11
16 Wednes lay 6 oi 7 5G) mort
17; Thursday 7 1; 8 &4 0 10
LS Friday $6 59 9 54, O 41}
19 saturday 9 a7 10 5 l t
20 Sunday 1] SLL £6 | Lilo
21 Monday | 32! §4.aft 56) 2 35
22) Luesday | 13} 52) t 5! 3 30 23; Wednesday | 14, 40) 2 59) 4 4
24' fhursday | 15 48! 3 40) 6 1)
25) Friday ' 17) 46; 424,73
26) saturday 18; 45,5 4° 8 | 27 |Sunday 19; 43) 5 391 9 25) 12 26 238 Monday 21 ti; G 1110 il } 29, Tuesday 22) 40; 6 41 10 53 30| Wednesday o3i 3717 IS 11 3
31, Thursday 5 245 24! 7 46 aft 13)
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Bank of Nova Scotia, “MERICAN WHITE & GOLORED SHIRTS
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ESTABLISHED i632,
—— ee
Paid tp Capitai. . Reserve E uad es .
—
’ er.cd¢ €a¢C 325,000
i | An Agency of this Bank will be ope ned on |
Monday next, 19th inst., in the building} lately occupied by the Bank of Prince Kaward} Island. under the management of the under-|
signed.
THE SEASIDE
Fuustico Beach, - - P, B.Island.
¢ HIS beautifally-situated and well-known establis!:ment will be opened from Jaly Ist!
i
Sat v
.)
o'clock ,
CHARI Renutiful Summer Resort.
wwf y*
D CSantnincthchn
(UNDER VICE-REGAL PATRONAGE),
—- t= ——
accommodation of Guests and Visitors, S10 per week : $52 per month
, for the r day:
till September 10th RA ‘1 ES— $1.75 | TO KRACH THE urday evening, calli am. Also, i points at Hunter River, tor passengers to Seaside, sew » mil es. rains leave Charlotictown for Hanter River at 6.45, 920, 4, m., and 420 p m. Hunter River for Charlottetown, 9 @/™., 2.1) and 7.4 @, + iunter River to Summerside 7.45, 11.10 a, m,, and 5.42 p, m
«JOHN NEWSON & €0.,.
12 CL HARLOTTETOW
be tr Guests;
| 7 Broadcloth,
Jit Reaiywade vlothing is Manufactured om the Premises,
HOTEL,
HOTEL—Coaci) wiil leave Charlottetown every Wed nescay and returning every ‘Thuisday and Monday morning, at nangements bave been made with Mr. Bagnall to meet trains frum
a MAR
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eng
} }
1
ET os
iu
ee REEUMAT ISH,
MERCHANT TAILOR,,
Is now offering Cash Buyers the BEST VALUE‘ that
can be had in’ the market, in
weed Suits.
A magnificent range of
GENTS’ FURNISHINGS,
pth ine Collars, Ties, Underelothing, English and American Hats.
fashionably cut, well sewed, and having good trimmings,
Will be seld as Cheap as Imporied,
Deposits will be received on interest, and) We invite you to inspeet-our Goods.
on current account. Drafts granted on the vari correspondents of the Bank. Sterli: g and other Exchange sold, and general banking bu D. C. Ch’town, June 17, 1852—tf
“INSURANCE OFFICE, Cusen Insuialse bompany,
OF ENG-AND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS. |
us Agencies an
bought and
siness transacted
CHALMERS,
City of Lendon Fire Insur- ance Company. CAPITAL, TEN MILLIUN DOLLARS,
Insurance effected on all kinds of property at current rates. Losses cettled promptly and equitably. ei Bae
F. KENNEDY, General Agent. Office—South Side, Queen ~quare. Ch’town, Feb. 3 1802.
W.C. BISHOP,
SEIPPIN G
—AND-— FORWARDING Marine Insurance Broker,
—~AND—
General Cemmission Agent, ¢¢
BapProRkyd kOW, BOX 1 43; HALIFAX, N.S.
pARTICULAR ATTENTION given to the Shipment of Lobsters and other Canned
Goods, and collection of Custom Drawbacks thereon,
Hulls, Cargoes, and Freights insured in first-class offices at most favorable rates.
Consignments of Pro fuce solicited, an prompt returns guaranteed,
Correspondence solicited promptly.
Nov. 14, 1881—lyr
e
and answered
Ko: hipper: of Produce to Newfoundland.
—_ ee
BOWN & WOODS, 1000 Ibs. CHO
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ST. JOHN’S, N.F.,
Give particular attention to Shipments trom Prince Edward Island. Consigninents Solic ted,
REFERENCKS— : ‘ihe Manager Union Bauk, St. John’s N.F Messrs. U. F. Bennett & Co., me Messrs. Ayre & Marshall, ; Joha H, Cathrae, Charlottetown, P. E. L
April 24, ’82—pat Zm eod w 2m
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Charlottetown, Ma. 22, 82.
D. A. BRUCE,
72 Queen Street.
Neuralgia, Sciatice, Lumbago, Backache, Soraness of the Chest, Cout, Guinsy, Sore Throat, Swel!- ings and Spra:as, Burns ard Scalds, General 8cail;
Paias,
Tooth, Ear and Headaets, Frosted Feot and Ears, and ail other Pains cand Aches.
No Preperstion on earth equals St. Jacons Onn as a suse, sure, simple and cheap Exterus| “emedy A trial entails but the comparatively irs outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering
ith pain can have cheap and positive proof of iw
ee ene ag
W orsted Scotch and Canadian Pe scts i Lleven Languages. 9
GOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALILI IN MEDICINE, A. VOGELER é& CO.,
Baltimore, did., U. 8. As
Sieam Communication
ween Pictou, N. 8., Georgetown and
ouris, P. E. 1., Magdalen Islands and Gaspe.
ME Strongly-Bnilt Jron 8. 8. BEAVER,
P. P. Lemaistre, master, carrying Her
Majesty's mails, will les-ve Pictou Landing
, during the season of Navigation, every Mon-
(from | alifax for Georgetown, Souris and the’ [as dlen Islands; apd every fouith trip, ’ moncibg Monday, ¢9:h Jaue, will extend ier voyage to Gaspe, calling fecothaiiber: mitting, at Peice, Port Hoop, C. B Will leave for Port Hood every Friday Night, from Railway Wharf, Pictou Town, ba arrival of Passengers by accommodation train from Halifax. Every attention will be paid to the com- fort of passengers For freight or passage apply to A FRASER & CO, Quebec; FRED,-W. + RASER, Pictou, N, %. A. A. MACDONALD BROS., Georgetown, P. E, I.
|day afternoon, on arrival of Express «ol
j |
i
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GREAT CLOSING UP AT
83 QUEEN STREET.
GREAT BARGAINS in Dress Goods, Tweeds, Winceys, Silks, Curtains, and all kinds of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS. Come early and secure Bargains.
N. B.— Customers will please not ask credit, as sales are for cash only; hence bargains. Parties owing accounts will please call and settle without delay.
i j | j |
i
f{\HE proprietor of this Establishment, owing to the increased demand for his Goods, has added new facilities to his Bakery, consisting of the latest and most improved machinery,
——— a ere
CITY STEAM BAKERY.”
0:90
ete., and is now prepared to supply the trade with
Hard Bread, Plain and Fancy Biscuits, &c.,
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’ May 4, 1882.
AT THE SHORTEST NOTIUE.,
7-0:
To arrive per Steamship ‘ Miramichi,” from Montreal.
x= Orders by mail promplly executcd. J QUIRK,
ICH CONFECTION HRY
C. J HALEY, Souris, P. E, 1, July 14, 1882,
STR. SOUTHPORT.
WEST RIVER, FROM ¢RINCKE st. WHARE.
W ILL LEAVE CHARL:)TTETOWN EVERY MONDAY, at 5.90 <. m., for Shaw’s Whar!, returning at 7 4, m., cailing at Westville and Rocky Point (when tide per- mits); returning, will leave Chariottetown again on Menday, at 3.30 p. m., and on kriday, at 4 p.m.
FOR EAST RIVER.
Will leave Charlottetown, at 4 30 a. m,, on Tuesday morning for Mount Stewart, retun- ing at-7 a.m, calling at Cranbeny and Hickey’s Wharves. Aliso will leave Mt Siewart, on Wednesdsy morning, at 7 a. m,, calling at Cranberry and Hickey’s Wharves, returning 10 Mount Stewart samo cveni: g; occasionally on Tuesday mormings (when
the tide will pot Olberwise perm) the Steamer will mot proceed beyond Cranberry Wharf, but will invariably leave Mount
Stewart for Charlottetown on Wednesday mornings, returning same evening as above.
sg Oo Su idays, Steamer will leave Charlotie-
town for Rocky Point (ti@e permitting) at Ja.m. and 115 p. m; returnitig, will leave Rocky Peint at 9.30 a.m. and 1,45 p. m,
If Steamer is not on route om Suadays, sail voat will take her place, —— F. L. HASZARD. Ch’town, June 1882--pat {jy 3
——————
TO LET.
rPyHE SHOP at present occupied by the New York Singer Manufacturing Company, Queen street, Applicativn ‘o be wade ty
M. STEVENSON, Tiusmith
Mc Oicive
June 9, 1882—eod tf MACK'S MAGNETIC Ss § = ie pate 4
pooy dAraN
tn ana (ffectuai Hemedy tor Neer ( wyes, Weak Memory, o Bro in Power, Sexual ostration, Night Sweat Supermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power. \t repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuren- ates the Jadéd Intellect, Strengthens the LEnjvebled Brain and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigor to tie Exhausted Gen rative Urgans.
Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box con-
sheapest aud best, &4@ Full
ng ’ (K’S MAGNETIC MEDICINE O =e Windser, Out.. Canada
Prince Stroet, Charlottetown, P. Ey Tslunstl) , soit in cheno oat - Se.
“too where
The experience of | , thousands proves it an IyvatvaBLe. Kemeny. The} garded with scowls ot hatred, gestures of
tains snfficient for two week’s medication, and is te particulars in or pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to an address,
ack’s uetic vic die’ -e is sold by Drug- igus"at 6O cts. per box, or 12 boxes ior $4, or wil be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, ly
OTTETOWN, PRINUE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2, 1882
i: Tey [ 4 oe 3 q , Se » ‘4? uy | 7 hetee. ~ pant 2 fy
Ngyptian War Notes.
. SEYMOUR’S PROCLAMATION.
Dervish Pasha, who represents the Sultan in Egypt, is at once the most vigorous aud uvscrupulous of all the generals of the Ottoman army. Although he is now 70 years old, he is quite as capable of ordering a massacre of the ‘Mamelukes as was Mehemet Ali him- self. He speaks nothing but Turkish, aud brought two dragomans with him to Egypt, oue Arab and one French. New York HeEratpv Burra, }
ALEXANDRIA, July 27.
Admiral Seymour has addressed the
following important letter to the Khe- dive :—
‘In the proclamation of your High-|
ness of the 22nd July, which will be read avd understood by the Egyptian people the action of the British Govern- ‘ment and the necessity of this action have been distiuctly set forth. theless, having regard to the false state: meuts eirculated by Arabi Pasha, the ‘leader of the rebellion, aud those acting under his orders, 1,.as Admiral in com-
mand of the British ships, think it right|
}at once to repeat to your Highness. that the British Goyernment has no intention ‘of conquering Egypt for itself, nor o interfering in any way with the religion ,or liberties of the Egyptians, Their
only object is to protect your Highness
and the people of Egypt against the rebels. The British Government is de- jtermined ‘to suppress the ~ rebellion against your Highness, and to restore order iv the, country by relieving it of the oppression exercised by the rebel officers. I beg your Highness will, as an actof kindness, warn the Egyptian soldiers not to obey the rebel command fers, bat to retern to their homes and to acknowledge your Highness as their sovereign. The British , Govermment being well disposed toward the people of Eyypt, advise them to acti in regard to the rebel Arabi and his accomplices as traitors to their sovereign and enemies to themselves and their country.
*‘ T have the honour to be,
_ * Beatcname Seymour.”
This ruifiy prodiced ag excellent ethict at the Palgce where it is hoped it will, greatly strengthen the” Khedire'® peti, ‘tion in the country. The letter will be published in the Moniteur Egyptian to- morrow.
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THE INDIAN CONTINGENT.
Says the New York Graphic :—Poor India! Indian troops are to be conveyed to Egypt to fight England’s battles against their ‘own co-religionists, and India is to bear the burden of the expedition. it is rather hard.op a dependency to ask it to fight for the Home Government and ‘at the same time to pay fur the privilege jot being allowed to fight. But Mr. 'Goidwin Smith tells the Canadians that this sort of thing is perfectly right, anc Mr. Go:dwio Smith is generally sight in his own estimation, but he places the rest of the world in the persistently pain- ful position of being always in the wrong. The man who is alwayssright is an un- |pleasant sort of person.
SCENE OF THE LATEST WAR OUTRAGFS.
Tantah, the scene of the latest 'Ezyptian massacres, scarcely less fiend- ish in their cruelty than those of Alex- audria. is the capital of the Gorbeeych 'provinces in the Delta. The city 1s ‘fifty-four miles uorth of Cairo and Alex- ‘audria railroad, aud is the third city in Egypt. Its. population is variously esti-
In the military operations doubtless soou to follow, Tantah will become an impor
taut strategical point, and a rallying centre for the adherents of Arabi, for this unique city is the capital of religious fanaticism in Lower Egypt. Its situa- tion in about the middle of the Deha renders it easily accessible to those who go there on the triennial religious pil- grimages to celebrate the birthplace ot a great Moslem saint, the Seyyid Ahmed EK! -Bedawee. The greatest of these tex- tivals, which is near the end of the Christian year, attracts more pilgrims than any other in Egypt, and io this res- pect, is second ouly to the pilgrimege of Mecea. They are characterized by de- bauchery, crime, and riot, and excel in this, respect the revelries of Bubasti aud Canopus.
THE TANTAH FAIR.
Few Christians ever attend the mam sist gathering known among the ravks asthe “Tantah Fair,” because of the danger attending intercourse with favatics maddened with the potent Araki, a peverage brewed from rice. The Herald ‘correspondent visited one of these grest religious mobs, which, in fine, is nothing ‘more than a Mohammedan camp meet ‘ing, and being in Christian garb, with- ‘out even the fez, he was everywhere re ‘defiance. and words of menace. It was o: e of the-e hage assemblies, numberivg as high as 390.000 souls, coming from every part of Syria, Arabia, eve Iudia ,aod Northero Africa, aud particularly at
Never- |
VOL }1,---NO. 61,
Egyptian chants, telling fortunes, with ithe howling «dervishes sending forth the most hideous and earrending howls while whirling io their maddening testi- mony of fealty io the Moslem. God. It can be imagined that when sometimes 500,000 strangers have thus gathered on the plain of Tantah, with water by no means plenty, and with the m-dera Egyptian by no means disposed to use it, Cleanliness would not be a prevailing ivirtue. In fact, it is doubtfui if any camp ‘city was ever the theatre of so much ‘general and personal filth, with all of its | consequences, as the chief pilgrimage ia | honor of the patron saint of Tantah.
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The Light of the Future.
| A late number of the Paris Figaro con- tains a lengthy aricle describing a re- ,markable inventiou which has just been made in Paris by whioh ordinary gas is , made to give a light equal if not superior to the electric light itself. The invention it itself is said to be due to Mr. Cla- imond, a specialist in such matters Several, experiments have already been ;made and lately one hundred and fifty gentlemen, mostly all directors and managers.of gas factories, witnessed an exhibition of the invention in Paris and \pronounced it highly satisfactory. The ;gasused was thie ordinary gas supplied
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ito the city. and with the use of magnesium and jets of peculiar jmake and of a _ small airy
tube and ventilator the most brilliant light was obtained. The engines which are re- quired to produce the electric light are dis- pensed with altogether, as well as the com- plicated contrivances used in conneetion with the electric light lamp. It is claimed that by this proeess.a much smaller supply of yas is needed than with the ordinary gas light, and that the heat arising from it is not so great.. In fact, it is claimed that the cost of light by the Clamond invention is two-thirds less then by any other mode or process. The hght»produced by it has mnch more resemblamee to the electric thanesto the gas light and gives a most steady light.
<< O—
Lawn Tennis at Wimbledon.
Krom the Lowlon Daily News.
The rain, which stopped one of the most interesting maiches ever play d at Lori's «on Monday, seems to have visited Wimb!e- dou with less violence. The lawn tenuis tournament went on, and, if we wait long enough, will doubtless be finished before the end of the session. Lawn tennis has lost none of the favour which it won years ago. In some dawdling districts it has made efforts to supplant cricket. But while we are worthy of the name English- man no game played witha soft ball will be our national sport. At lawn tennis you may, with luck, sprain an ankle, but that amount of peril is nothing to the risk of being “catover” by a fast bowler or re- ceiving the balls in your mouth at the wicket. Lawn tennis does require some endurance, especially in sing'e matches; but nothing like the endurance requisite to field out for 300 runs on a hot day. Stil, “condition” tells, and he will not carry off the championship whose nights are all dances, as were the days«f the morbid en- thusiast ina lyric of Edgar Poe. Lawn tevnis at Wimbledon is played with the rigour of the game. The great players can “smash” almost everything by volleying ; they can ‘‘ place” their retarns as accurately as Mr, Grace places hits near short leg and in the slips. They can keep an opponent rushing from one to the otherextreme corner of the court, and, in fact, the best players can do marvellous things with the ball. If many people were of this fotce, th@middle- aged, the lazy, the short-righted, end all ladies would have to forswear lawn tennis. But, happily, there are countless shades
mated at from 60,000 to 100,000 souls.fand degrees of excellence. The Scotch
proverb, consolatory to the timid bachelvr, says that ‘* for every silly Jockey there is a silly Jenny.” Sv among the compensstions vf life we find that he who is called a ‘‘duffer” can find other duffers of both sexes to make up a game with him. A con- temporary, ‘* than whom one less sporting,” as an old stylist would have said, was lately exercised about the irreducible mini- mum of healthy cxercise. Is it exere se enough to sit for an hour in the open air and pick daisies } We think this minimum is to much reduced. But any. man who plays lawn tennis from eleven o'clock tv luncheon time and from three w six, may be raid t» have taken enough exercise tor oe day His dreams shouid be few and pleasant; his meals and his consumption of varius cups considerable and innecuous. Some, of course, are prevented | y the base needs of -xist.nee from playing as much lawn terns as this They may s cure conce tra ed exercise when thy do piay, in courts with side and back walis. From that auasewent it is but a step to real tennis, the gawe of Kings and the king of games. Lawn tennis may be most favorably regarded as a school- master to bring men to real tennis. This noble sport will amply repay the study of a life-time—which, indeed, it demans. The scoring is about as hard to learn as t is to acqvire a colloquial command of the Basque language. But,when once learned, it is never forgotten. a <A Siam
B. F. Sti'lwell, Esq, corner Twelfth and Broadway, Oakland, Cal., has been con- fined to his room for days with a severe sprain. In answer to a San_ Francisco
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a singular spettacle to be in the midst of newspaper reporter he said: ‘‘My speedy
recovery is due entirely to Sr. Jacob's Wil. My isjary was asevere and painful one. |Ocher rem-dies failed to behetit me. With | the nae of the Oil the sweliing disappeared quickly, as did also the pain, ond lam as
night by them rade camp fires, beating weli as ever, Credit to what credit bee oy the torts, sivgiug rude vegro aud longs, I say.
wise
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