}
\ Y @vVening., vy
“ his is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,””—Evxirrpes,
CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, FRIDAY, JULY 4, IS.
CAIRNS’ MARBLE WOKS,
» Duhhichinae R. CHARLES Catrve Bel Thea ryamlger cUDLSDING Oo. \i % CHARLES CAIRNS, in returning LUO LA Lib Luin _ o a . thanks to the pu lie for the liberal " kor of VW ater and patronage exte nde d to him, begs leave to in- ur Streets, Char'ottetow na, form his old customers and th pablie general- ward I: | ly, that he has taken into p rtnership Mr, ' Malcolm MeLean, and that hereafter the re business will be carried on under the title of Se OV l 26 «3 : | R N S \ C ) uv 50 J ry iN bh & ( ue ~ Ad : uost moderate rates, ii bl i { ! : may be made for monthly, aul G ne utters. al -Yeariy r yeariy advertise dels ae 2 They have on hand a fine stock of Menu. | _ ments, Tablets and Headstones, in Italian and | ALMANAS FOR JULY, 1884. | American Marble. They are of the latest de- | soctiaeaiii sigus, and at prices to suit all, MUONS CHA S C CAIRNS ' 4 lay, Sh. 57.8m., a. m. M. McLEAN. » i ei teey sy ite ‘ ake ° : : ' r 15th day, 5h. 26.3m., p. m. Un tow ‘une 30, 1854 —pres ne pats j wp % 22nd day, Sh, 41 6m., a. m. — D Sun (San | Vioon High | Days Mi ™ ris 3 i risea | water len’h : : hm ih m/| aft’n morn, hm « WT sree ‘ - | Li + l7 4 a 1 40; 4 35 15 3! it BD. W eR SZBI Rv, QWednesday | 18} 48! 2 391544) 30 a al ¢Tharaday | 191 43/336 6 531 29 p f] BUX 543 HALIFAX N q 4 Friday : 20, 43) 4 33) 7 51 28 : ' ky — os 5 Saturday 20 7; & 271 8 39 27 i } " O11) 7! 2 : a Oe} . G)Sunday Si} 47) § 16) - “| o>, (OFFICE PICKFORD & BLACK’S WHARF) 7) Monday 22! 435 7 Sit = 3/Tuesday 23; 46) 7 33,10 38} 24 | 9 Wednesday 23, 46; 8 oars i 23 Exporter of Lobsters 0 ] Hursuay } 24 40) 5 oo . 40 22) il Pri lay 25! 45) 9 24}aft 24 20; Samples and quotations solicited, s * Ou | ¢ -~-) is Setarcay a 61 9 SS i at 425! Cash advanced on consignments, me Ganeay | 2 ee eee oh ee June 23—tl aug 21 pd 14 Moaday 28 45) LO o3 2 o “4 aren " ~~ P we * anal 15 Tuesday 29) 431125 315, 13 — 16 Wednesday | 30, 42/11 59 427! 12 W. WHEATLE Y, 17 Thursday 31 4l'm ma 5 49, 10 . | 15 Friday | 32) 40,043 7.16) 5) (Or Wuerartey & Sons, CuarLorretown, | iv saturday 3ol oY) 1 as: § = od Pr. :. JsLAN Dp) 20 Sanday | 34] 33) 2 31/9 4 | 2! Monday | 35) 37 3 35 9 2) ’ * ee g2\Taesday | 36] 36| 4 44)10 53| 0 OMMISsiAn are ant 23|Wednesday | 37! 35) 5 56,11 23 14 58| | 24 Thuraday | 38 34° 7 6/morn 56) ‘Sfaisy | 39) 33/825/0 12, 64, 269 BARRINGTON STREET, 26\Saturday | 40} 32) 9 20) 0 41) 52 , ” cake | 42) 31/10 25] 1 26] 49) Ie. BW. B. 25 Monday 6s; 30111 27; 2 °6 47) i or i 7 a 29) Tuesday 44) 23 aft 29 2 50 44 > . Pw gate cig given to the sale of 30| Wednesday | 45) 27) 1 27/3 44) oo _ 31jThuraday | 46; 26, 2 23; 448) 40) April 24, 1884. HE RAILWAY TIME TABLE. N- J- CAMPBELL, ' (Saccessor to Campbell & Rayden) Charlottetown Time. ) A i n dC ida] M h t QCUOEEY ahd LOMO Merchant, GOING WEST. A. M. A. M. P, K. Buriettstows oe Be be) Sle BRO, Hunter River 747 1055 7 P. M. SER aTngey ope@r Kensington . $42 1222 705 AND INSURANCE AGENT, , so ) aevive 907 1253 ww an ail ae 37 we ege..... 0a see | COR. OF QUEEN AND WATER STS., Port Hill 1930 415 | 1 , 205 657 Vin. ial i oe on sa Chariotietown, P. E. Island. | Tignish.. . i242 743 FROM WEST. ee Tiguish 202 647 Importer and Jobber of Choice - Tton ...... tees: oar has Groceries and Spices. | a SE ere 5 25 p ans8V@....-. 517 1207 General Agent for P. E. Island of the | Sammernias, \ depart......542 122 657) British Empire Mutus! Life Assurance Com- Rensingtom.......... ...607 209 7 30/ pany, of Loudon, England ef cckecnduesi 702 325 $847! Special attention given to Auction Sales of Charlottetown ............ 802 507 1007} Lumber, Coal, Fish, Apples and other Fruit, GOING EAST p.m. a. m.| Real Estate, Houschold Furniture, Bankrupt | alin gs ae =a} and other Stocks, and all kinds of Merchan- | GPOUIES ccc ccc eevevese +6 7 02 dies 7 5 22 37 . ; wf en ieee TS ee : 37 Correspondence and Consignments solicited. | . ’ Sdepart........527 $ . Returns promptly made. St. Peter's ; ob 17 10 m March 28, 184. Pr. . te hae a : ON Souris, . -eeeed 22 1S O8i T ann fii i «| oLeod, Merson & McQuarrie, Mo : - 29> On j ; TD. «ce ancecnes oso new' 532 90) Cardigan eae hha ieee 629 1022 Georgetown..... oc... re 47) BARRISTERS | FROM EAST, A. M. Ps a. — AND— SOUPS ........, pecceinwees Oa St. Peters....... ieasccmeddaes 752 400 —- RNEYS-AT-LAW Mount Stewart, | attive -----«+- $42 5 lj : o . te i Gonant. 6vi Vio 847 542 Charlottetown. ides lécbadice Gees 9 52 7:36 i. - | ONE isc. 5c ida e006) 727 332 Gfice in Old Bank, Cardigan... pehecsened a 745 3957 : I ie 842 512 (UP STAIRS).
AMERICAN AGRICGULTURIST.
100 Columns and 100 Engravings in each issue, 43rd YEAR. $1.50 A YEAR.
Send three 2c. stamps for Sample Copy (English or German) of the Oldest and Best Agricuitural Journal in the Work.
ORANSE JUDD CO. DAVID W. JUDD,
Pres. 751 Broadway, New York.
Pe ee el
— a “. -~ - >
MONCTON Nash aud Door Factory,
\ R. P. LEA, in returning thanks to the + public for the liberal pat nageextended tO him while in business in Charlottetown, begs leave to inform his old customers and| the public generally, that he, in company | with Mr. William Rogers, has appointed
Messrs. B. Williams & Co,
Lumber und Coal Dealers, Pownal W harf, | Charlottetown, our agents, who will keep tantly on hand a full supply of Mould-
ings, Window Sa hes, Doors, etc., at
LOWEST CASH PRICES,
a1) >
eh orders entrusted to them will receive!
LEA & ROGERS, ; Moncton, N, B.
Sept. 5, 1gst\—2aw wly
}
I romnpt
Ch’town, Feb. 21, 1884.
~ SULLIVAN & MAGNRILL,
ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW | Solicitors in Chancery,
NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c. |
OF FICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great George Street, Charlottetown.
Gas” Money to Loan,
1'W. W. Sontivay, Q. C. | Cusstse B. Macnuiun
Jan. 16, 83.
Prince Edward Island Hospital. MEDICAL BOARD: Dr. Hobkirk, Consulting Physician,
Dr, Johnson, Dr, Taylor, Dr. Beer, Dr, Dawson,
; i ——— er '
Dr. Warburton, Dr. MacKay.
os
Matron—Mrs, Hannah Robinson.
Applications for admission may be made to the Visiting Physician or Matron, at the Hospital. daily (Sundays excepted), between ten and eleven, a, m.,or by correspondence with any member of the medical Board, or the Matron. :
The friends of patients will be admitted from two to four, p, m, every day (except Sunday). :
The general visiting day for persons wish- ing to see the institution is Thursday of each week, from two to four o'clock, p. m,
D. R, MACLENNAN, Secretary of Trustevs., | April 24—eod wkly
‘desirable summer resort in the Provinces.
. TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
ae ene? () ee
JUST OPENED, a splendid assortment of Seotch, English and Canadian
he
Te
ae >
MADE ‘'O ORDER
GEO. DAVIES & CO.
Ch’town, May 19- wkly
BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT
——— = 0
THE SEASIDE HOTEL,
Rustico Beach, FP. E. I. o—
This well-known WATERING PLACE will open for the season on July Ist.
The Proprietors will spare no pains to make this the most The House is too
well known to need any commendation. TERMS—8$2.00 to $2.50 per day ; $10.50 per week; $8.50 per week for months.
Coach will leave Charlottetown every Wednesday and Sunday evening, calling for guests; rettrning every Thursday and Monday morning, at 9 o'clock, a. m., Charlotte- town time.
Trains leave Charlottetown for Hunter River at 6 a. m., 8 25 a. m-, and 3 40 p. m.
. ‘* Hunter River for Charlottetown 8 a. m., 2.38 p. m., and 6.15 p. m. Hunter River for Summerside 7 a. m., 10.08 a. m., and 5 p. m. Summerside for Hunter River 6.10 a. m., 12.35 p. m., and 4.55 p. m.
Trains are run on Eastern Standard Time, which is 47 minutes and 20 seconds slower than Charlottetown time.
Mr. Baguall will meet Trains from all points at Hunter River, to convey passengers to Seaside.
Ch’town, June 18, 1884,—2m
es
ae of
— SS ee
NEW CLOTHING
FOR SPRING.
—-—-—0
NEW SUITS, JUST OPENED ! NEW SUITS, JUST OPENED!
SPLENDID VALUE. ——0
New Coats, Pants and Vests! New Coats, Pants and Vests! very cheap, New Furnishing Goods, Linen and Paper Collars,
Braces,Gloves and Handkerchiefs, New Ties, Men’s Merino and. —
Cotton Hosiery, New Worsted Cloths, New Tweeds. Clothing made to order at short notice.
W. A. WEHEERS & CO., Sign of the Lien.
Ch’town, June 4, 1884,
ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO.
AL EB.
0
ORME. «a ke 6
o-“--—
HEAD OFFICE—Montreal. HALIFAX BRANCH— J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.
Risks Taken on st
$2,000,000
Most Favoerab'e Terms. ASaNT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:
F. KH. ARNAUD,
Ch’town, Feb, 27, 1884, Merchants Bank of Halifax
CHARLOTTETOWN SASH AMD DOOR FACTORY
Peake’s Ro. 3 Whari, PROPRIETORS.
PALMER & CO.
—_—-0
We are now manufacturing and will sell at the lowest cash prices;
Rie
Sashes Doors Window ard Door Frames, Architraves, pouting and Conductor Mould ings, Ballusters, Newel] Pests, Siair Rails, Twists, etc. - We are prepared to ¢. all kinds of Jobbing, in Planing, Jointing, Morticing, Tenon.. ing, Jig and Fret Sew: v, Turning, etc, A]l kinds of Gothic Windows for Churches made at shortest notice, With new ond first-class Machinery, and the latest appliances, we can insure the utmost satisficti:u toall who favor us with their patronage.
Ch’town, June 7, 1884-—~wkly ly
NDON HOUSE.
CEPPERS TO Th EDITOR,
_ - —
|
{ The Dairy Business. no cca | | Sin,—I am greatly pleased to learn that} your live agziculturists and your public s}irited men, of all shades and opinions, | are making satisfactory progress towarda, the promotion of a dairyman’s association. | Union is strength, is an old adage,|
anc in no enterprise is there greater| ‘need of combination then in the |profession of husbandry. Hitherto,
|nothing more than a_ bare subsistence | /was aimed at by the generality of farmers. | To-day, thanks to the influence of nine- teenth century civilization, through which the aid of steam, electricity, and the press | is worked, we require not only a substan-| tial living for ourseives but each is desirous | of providing a surplus for his less fortunate | brother. Your Istand has aptly been call- | ed the “peerless gem of the sea,” rendered | so throngh the exertions, the enterprise, | and skill of your own people. Your Longworth’s, Haviland’s DesBrisay’s, | Ferguson's, Macdonald’s, are worthy sons | of worthy Sires who cannot be satisfied with | present attainments in material greatness, | in educational advantages, in rel gions! liberty and popular rights. You must! continue making strides towards still higher | standards of progress, kindling afresi the. enthusiasm due to the historic institutions!
{ . . | of the country, and manifesting a deter-|
mination to enjoy to the utmost the mani-! fold blessings so richly bestowed by a kind Providence. In my last I touched upon the fact of the exhaustion of our virgin soils and its evils consequences. Not less do we of the Maritime Provinces especially feel the loss we are constantly sustaining by the immigration of our young men to foreign countries. In some locah- ties this has become so serious that those’ who are left, generally the aged, the in- firm, and the dependent, are at their wits end to keep up the old farm for the want of laborers. What can we do to stem the tide of this depopulation? It is easier asking the question than producing a re- medy. Now, I have carefully examined the classes of our population that prepon- derate among emigrants, and next to those who are laborers and continue so, we find professional men—-for the pulpit, for the bar, for medicine,—leaving this country. lam inclined to think that whereas pro- fessions are overcrowded, excepting at the top of the ladder, some of our men must have thrust upon them a competition not only distasteful but disheartening, fighting their way among the gathered selfishness of the world. Let us impress upon them, and I cannot but think it will prove satisfactory in retaining them to some degree, that we offer them at home those priceless ad- vantages of well-ordered communities; social and religious privileges, simple life and tastes which will give, must give, a charming life and a happy death. Our political, social, commercial life is free from over stimulation, and sufficiently vigorous to make us partake in all the great move- meuts which characterize a true civilization in this nineteenth century. Our resources are varied and simple, if we, but determine more earnestiy to further their develop- ments, and so increase them to such an ex- tent as not only to retain our present popu- lation, but bring back to their homes the many thousands who have left us. I can- not see any way in which this can be so successfully accomplished as in inspiring _our people with a love for the cultivation of the land and the raising of stock. To my ‘mind there is a charm in the improvement of stock, especially if we begin with fine animals, Let us remember above all, that the pastoral life was stamped by the Cre- ator in Paradise with his approval ; and in Paradise lost, with the thorns and thistles added, the glowing promise of a remedial agency is being now fully realized.
A. C. Macponarp, <i> + <i
Address.
| 'To Mr. Joun P. Hoop, Teacher:
| Dear Sir,—It is with feelings of regret and sorrow we learn that you have decided | to sever your connection with the school ,and community of the Thistle and Sham- rock.
During the time that you have had charge of our school,we have entertained but one opinion of your management of the child- ren under your care and tuition ; and that j}has been one of pre-eminent satisfaction, }as wellas respect for yourself. By your _constant kindnes, tact and faithfulness you have endeared yourself to the children and merited the esteem and affection of the parents and those interested in the carefal training of the youthful mind as well as the material care of those of young and tender years.
In accepting your resignation of the school which your devotion has so attached to you, and whose arduous duties you never slighted or neglected, we, the under- signed take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation of your services so faith- fully rendered and it is our earnest wish that every blessing of life}: may attend you.
Signed, —
Joun KELLY,
OWEN SHREENAN,
Witiram McKenzie,
James M. Durry,
DonaLtp McKenziz,
James Ketty,
James GREENAN, and others.
REPLY.
To Owen Hughes, John Kelly, ete.
GENTLEMEN,-~Words fail to express how grateful | am to receive your kind address as the token of appreciation in which my services as teacber are held by the people of | the Thistle and Shamrock School District. |
I must say that I feel flattered by your) address, and am only sorry that I cannot) remain with you to make up in the future
stay amUnyst you I recefved the greatest
for any neglect in the past. ~ During my Jui
SINGLE Copies Jwo CEn7s.
VOL. 15,---NO. 37.
kindness from one and all, and it is with feelings of sorrow that | now depart from your midst.
L sha!l ever remember with pleasure the dutiful loving children, avd their success in the tuiure will be one of my dearest wishes.
I think that there is nothing can assist a wacher so much as the encouragement and good will of the District, and in this re- spect other School Disiriets might profit by the example of the Thistle and Shamrock.
I am, yours, ete., Joun P. Hoop
The Markets.
THE market for potatoes in Boston is riskey. Fiftyeseven cents is the price quoted wholesale, Eggs sell in Boston at from 16 to 165 cents for Island stock, and it is in moderate demand. There are liberal receipts of shore mackerel in Boston. They range from $3 to $5.50, and Nova Scotia 3's sell for $7. Alewives are quoted at $3 to $3 25. The flour market in Montreal is dull. Business is of a light volume and no change can be made in values, Prices quoted are: Fewer... .... ree
“uperior Ex ira, ~ee © ae
Extra Superfine............ 500 to 5 05 oe LY SPP eo eee re 460 to 470 Spring Extra ............:. 430 to ¢40 Saperfine...... See ee Canada Strong Bakers’....... 5 00 to 5 25
ey ee es yp i ee ee fe
Se ee,
The Bounty System.
The Government of Queensland has once more returned to what is known as the bounty system for the promotion of immi- gration. It is exceedingly liberal and at the same time prudent, as its benefits are distinctly withheld from all such passengers as experience has shown to be unsuitable. The bounties are of two kinds—those offered to second-class and those offered to third class passengers. Among those whose occupations render them in- eligible are clerks, teachers, counter-men and others of whom there is al- ready a sufiiciest supply in the colony. Bat the class of eligibles is large enough to cause no lack of applicants. It ineludes agriculturists, engineers, vine-dressers, shoemakers, tailors, butchers, builders, quarrymen, smiths, carpenters, engine- drivers, railway crrriage-builders, general mechanics and laborers. But before any person is approved as a proper candidate for the bounty, he must submit to a strict enquiry both fer his owm sake and for the sake of the community to which be offers his services. The passages, which are all by first-class steamers, are tu be secured for a limited number during the whole of the present year. The Indus, for instance, left London on the 12th inst., the Dake of Buckingham on the 18th, the Mount Lebanon leaves Glasgow on the 26th, and sv on at regular intervals. Accepted applicants pay at the rate of £8 per adult for third-class passages (includiag kit) and £16 or £21 10 for second-class, according to accommodation. The remain- der of the ordinary cost is contributed by by the Queensland government. The practical result of this system is that, except very rarcly. there is no disappoint- ment on either side and the colony is guaranteed against the influx of uusuitable people.
oo o~<> o-—————
A Thrilling Scene.
The wreck of the schooner L. & A. Bab- cock, which was announced on the 27th ult, was one of the most thrilling disasters on the coast for years. The vessel put out from Philadelphia on the 25th ult., loaded with coal for Boston. She sprung a leak off Bay Head on the morning of the 27th, and was rua ahead of the wind all day, so that the men could work the pumps. At four p. m. the vessel was beached in the hopes of being relieved by a life-saving crew. ‘The line was shot over the vessel from the shore, but the crew were so ex: hausted they could not pull the ropes through the surf, and the vessel went to pieces while they were hauling on the lines. In an hour after the vessel struck no- thing could be seen but the shattered timbers. Mrs. Scarborough, the mate’s wife, who had made this trip with her husband, was struck by a falling spar and knocked overboard. The mate sprang into the sea after her and was afterwards found on the beach unconscious. His wife was drowned. The captain and four men were also lost, the mate and one sailor being the only survivors. It is feared that other wrecks have occurred, as the beach was strewn with wreckage and Virginia pine- wood. The storm was terrible. Railroad cars were blown over and much damage done to shipping along the coast.
~_—<. * Horsford’s Acid Phosphate IN DEBILITY FROM OVERWORK.
Dr. G. W. Collins, Tipton, Ind., says: “I used it in vervous debility brought on by over- work in warm weather, with good results,’ .
~~. <P o- -—.- -— --
Mr. James Fletcher, the well known en- tomologist of Ottawa has been authorized by the Minister of Agriculture to investi- gate any insect plague amongst agricultur- ists and horticulturists with a view to sug- gesting remedies to counteract the great injury done by means of insect pests. It is expected that all persons interested will afford Mr. Fletcher every assistance in
|their power to enable him to prosecute his
investigations. —— 2. -_
THE cheapest lot of crockery and glassware that has ever been in the city, has just been opened at R. K. Brace’, also a few nice ham- mocks which will be sold at Montreal whole- sale prices. They are just the thing to take with you to a picnic. [jly3
—__—_—~ > eo -—----—
Liae Jcice.—Pure Montserrat Lime Fruit on draught, at the Apothecaries Hall, DesBrisay’s Corner. [june 20
”
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ct
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OR ARP NG np ime nts
<tc n aty t a ag e