Free Dotcars A YRar,
PRAMS -
= ti pce’ r Be cane ae = eX oe ae
om
ranriner.
This is true Liberty, when Free-bom Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”’—Evuniriprs.
SineLs Corizs Two CEnTs.
en ery > ry 7 } a ' us V4 yy Saas ictal > ~ ; {he oc. cnn’ tAbt ars Theda Co raiMec % —_ we iagaed evening, by a i) ; bay LIS ’ pa bxamiice Publishing Co, a t r of Water and a wlotteto wa, at ~ * si Mot te . (hree Aiont - Bey One Monta, ; : — agp Advertis t inost moderate rates. oairacts may be made for monthly, sarteriy, Mall-) or yearly advertise gents, ( &py ——?) — . + ALMAMAG FOR JUNE, (885. MOON'S CHANGES, ‘st Quarter 5th day, 7h. 52m., p. ™m. gow Moon 12th day, 9h, 36m., p. m. First Quarter, 19th day, 9h. 36m., a. m, ‘ 7’
fol! Moon, 27th day, 7h. 5m., a m.
) iil _ Son 'S Moon High ' Days yg BAT OF WES* 'riscs|s es wat rilen’h, — b mh m aft’n , aft'njh m i Monday 4 177 33/10 23) O 42/15 21 g Tuesday 17; 39/10 58) 3 18) 22 3 Wednesday 6; 3911! 2911 Srl 83 i/Tharsday 15) 4011 58, 2 40; 26 5 Friday 15 4! mern!} 3 30) 25 gdetudiay | 15 42/ 0 26) 4 35| o7 1\Sunday 14) 43) 0 54' 5 48! D9 3}Monday 4, 44° 1 23/7 O- 30 % Tuexiay 14, 46 L 50) R 4) 3l yiWeduesday | I4 46 2 37 8 57 32 [Thursday | 34 47) 8 15; 9 47 83 12 Friday | I4f 47/4 710 34| 33 j2. Saturday i4j 47 5 7j1i 20 38 14 Sunday 14] 48 6 I5'’morn | 34 - is Monday | 13 48 72470 6 35° 16 Tuesday 13 48 841/050 35 yy Wednesday | 13! 48) 9 641 1 36) 35 }8. Thursday |; 33) 48:11 4) 2 25) 35 19 Friday | 12] 48 aft 121319 35 Saturday | 13 49 1 17' 424] 35 91 Sunday ; 13} 49 221) 5 38, £5 22)Mondey } Is] 49, 3 22) 6 5 35 23)Tuesday ; 14 49, 421) 7 50) 35 24! Wednesday 1t; 49 5 18, 8 38 25 25 Thuraday 15' 49 3 12) 9211 34 2. Friday 15 49 7 10 3 34 27 |Satarday 15, 49 7451028! 33) 28/Sanday 16 49) 8 25/11 1k) 38 29' Monday 16, 49,9 1/11 46) 32 WTuesday 417.7 49) 9 38laft 1s} 32° |. Ae ep ailebed NOUES.
;
Prince Gecrge of Wales’ birthday on the!
3ed of this month
Battle of Waterloo anniversary (1815) on |
18th.
length of the day being 16 hours and 15 mi.uses, and the rest twilight.
In this month the mornings increase mingtes and the afternoons 14 minutes.
ee ee :
For the convenience of the travelling public, we have carefully arrenged the fol-
lowing table of arrival and departure of °*%>
trains on the P. E. Island Railway, accord- ing to iocal time :—
HE RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
In this month there is no real night, the:
6 ever shown, and include all the popular shapes.
' |
i | }
Going West. an. & Mem Charlottetown ............ 647 912 402) Royalty Junction....... 202 947 42? North Wiltshire. .......... 7327 10329 509 dunter me. . «che ivalan 747 1055 522) Bradaibane a eee § 12% 11.22 .. 657} EOD, . 0 ios dene 4a 819 1148 6967 iia tigi: § 29 1159 622 > M. SE, nay becasnceeet 842 1222 6 42 . OrTiVe.. 20+ 907 1257 712 Summerside, - : ( depart...... 927 237 Miscouche beds. ued He 942 300 W ellington . ed tbe bowen 100i 329 a SEG «ins makaeeae 1029 420 MMi iwe ko cls Rk ee ee ae SEY ys o ocvndks Whos 1205 657 | ea RSS i242 747 Prom West. PM. A M, is Saiiise cols eun alll 207 647 ee We edas'de coveinane 245 757 SE ib iss <b wnibic w Odie 4 329 902 Port Ne Wielka suka devant 4 20 10 29 Ns stan « wats eceneieilie 449 1116 Miscouche................507 1144 arrive......522 1207 Summerside, - A. Me depart. ..... 542 112 657 ee Wi. Ail. cece 607 149 729 SN don dvices oes 622 -212% 7 49 en Biss oside dhe Shae 632 227 803 eee 6 35 2 37 $12 Hanter Kiver......... 0c. 702 3 15 8 47 — bls iis ia 71 “i 7? 3 2 moyaity Junction.......... 74 32 URarlottetown............ 802 452 1007 Going East. A.M. P.M. a natteton Me. s cc dee 707 417 Md ss tics cs. (emda » o'eteim wiles 743 444 MOORS, .... . ok. beet de MRO $04 457 Mount Ste \ AFTIVE. .. 665s 837 522 . me | depettisseeees 857 527 a pate cv - ose. MS 942 556 eee 1015 617 Bear Riv: Pivccccccceteene VepeEe 1107 652 we lnbse + caowsd eden , oh 08847 = ne WUCWEt.. cs. ck bees eee 902 53 Cardigan... : “Ete ae 1015 625 OWE... oss kc besbeeaceed 10937 642 From Yast. A.M. P.M no d's +3 ¢ <socce aie keen 647 2% Se UAGOR, ; s-<--xxvvs-6eweeel ee 717 302 hg RY Jase h tel 752 3454 SD dso. c'eu es coed, Gee $14 427 Mount Stew: \arrive........842 517 R ee ( depart...Js.e8 847 537 oe thy Se seseccecavesede ene 912 614 pine EEE a ww Charlottetown cveoddvieveceeeeees 952 712 ont ies... 650s A 732 3 = ccc cctceiens cul 749 4 Mount Stewart...........s20¢ess $42 512
a Pa — ———
WARBORT on Wy CONROY, | BARRISTERS & ATPORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Notaries Public, &c. Office in Cameron’s Block, up stairs ; entrance
next door to Taylor's Jewelry Store. March 22, 1885—wky8m
INDUCEMENT FOR
i (formerly of the
w a
MEN'S FELT HATS.
iA 7 a disse & ae
7/50 NEW:
‘UST OPENED i
, vers t ¥ = Cy
Inciuding all the Leading Stylcs ia
ois
This is the Largest Stock ever imported to. P, E. Island and .
MUST BE SOLD, |
so BIG BARGAINS will be given, both Wholesale and Retail
i.
Sign of the BIG HAT. 74 Queen Street. | Ch'tewn. April 28. 1885.
E. PROWSE,
OUR GRAND DISPLAY
$etpaied © # qusomnyes
SPRING CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS
ES VERY TEMPTING
oO
The Custom Tailoring DBepartmeat is fall of Neat, Nebby and Reliable Goods.
The Men’s Departinent is loaded with an immense display of New Spring Suits.
The Hat Department—well, everybody understands that ovr Hat Department has advantages over the smaller establishments that place it at the head, an@ secures for it the bulk of the trade. We are displaying the largest variety of Spring Styles of Hats
The Boys’ Department is unquestionaly the best and most attractive in the city. The Furnishing Goods Department is not only well stocked with all that is solid and staple, but contains much that is choice and novel. a 10: —- -
No doubt abont it. Ours is the largest and best selected stock ever seen in this’ city,—not only largest in quantity, but largest in variety of shapes,—largest in variety of materials,—largest in correct styles,—largest in every way. What more could we unless it be that OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT,--RELIABLE, HONEST.
ROBERTSON’S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING STORE,
No. 50 Queen Street. Charlottetown, May 21, 1885.
USE DIAMOND POTASH. |
TNO AAT NE
“AN OPPORTUNITY
OF GETTING A SUP OF
CLOTA; GR GW GOODS f0
70:
NOTHING.
TQ DISPOSE OF A VERY LARGE STOCK OF New Cloths, Gentlemen's Furnishing Seods, Hats, &.,
Of the Finest Selections, I Offer the Following
THIRTY DAYS,
THE
BEGINNING ON 2ivno MAY:
Every Cash Customer giving his order for a Suit of Clothes, ora Single Garment, will
receive a Ticket bearing & number, which, if it be the snecessful, will entitle him to a
sait ef Clothes or Other Goods,
equal in vatue to that purchased by him, On Dominion Day three customers will draw the dupheate tickets, and the result will be published.
This is not a Lottery, but a Privilege given to our Customers, which wi!l be car- ried ont in good faith, Goods in every department will be found Better Value than ever
offered by us.
as
The CUTTING DEPARTMENT is under the management of Mr. JAMES McLEOD, firm of ©. EB. Ropsrrson) assisted by two others, whose ability to turn out blished that it is not necessarvfor them to belittle any oze jyes; end although we do not boastof our extensive estab- eur patrons will fiad our stock of Goods complete in
First-class work is so well esta to make a reputation for themse lishment, still it is growing and variety and quality.
Employing many hanés, orders will be promptly sxecuted.
D. A. BRUCE.
Ch’town, May 26th, 1895.
Eats, Amtioaa ani Cauadian,
UHARLOTIBTOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24, 1885.
i, HASZARD’S
rok #LL KINDS OF
Blank Books,
Saye.
Ledgers, Day Books, Journals, &t.,
SELLING VERY CHEAP,
100,000 190,099
of all the leading s‘zee, by the 100, } or $ thousand boxes.
os
‘FOOLSCAP,
LETTER & NOTE PAPER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAT!,
Staflurd’s Jet Black Writing Luks, Stafford’s Copying Inks,
(In all size bottles. )
This is now acknowledged to be the best Ink for office and private ase.
ALSO IN STORE :
Garter’s, Stephens & Toiary’s
‘Writing & Copying Inks,
To be Sold at Great Discounts.
G. H. HASZARD,
BROWN’S BLOCK, Queen Square, Ch town, May 18, '85.—wky
AYER’S Hair Vigor restores, with the gloss and freshness of youth, faded or gray hair to a natural, rich brown color, or deep black, as may be desired. By its use light or red hair may be darkened, thin hair thickened, and baldness often, though not always, cured.
It checks falling of the hair, and stimnu- lates a weak and sickly growth to vigor. It prevents and cures seurf and dandruff, and heals recrly every disease peculiar to the scalp. As a Ladies’ Hair Dressing, the ViGoR is unequatled; it contains neither oil nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, and
silken in appearance, and imparts a delicate, agreeable, and lasting perfume.
Mr. C. P. BricuEeR writes from Kirby, O. July 3, 1882: * Last fall my hair commenced falling out, and in a short time I became nearly bald. I used part of a bottle of AYER’S HAIR VIGOR, which stopped the fall- ing of the hair, and started a new growth. I have now a full ~—_ of bair growing vigor- ously, and am conVinced that but for the use of your preparation 1 should have been entirely bald.’’
J. W. BowEN, proprietor of the McArthur Sl Enquirer, says : * AYER’S HAIR VIGOR s a most excellent preparation for the hair. I speak of it from my own experience, Its use promotes the pave of new hair, and makes it glossy and soft. The V1iGorR is also @ sure cure for dandruff. Not within my knowledge has the preparation ever fai to give entire satisfaction.” :
Mr. ANGUS FAIRBAIRN, leader of the celebrated “ Fairbairn Family” of Scottish Vocalists, writes from Boston, Mass., Feb. 6, 1880: ‘‘ Ever since my hair began to give sil- very evidence PI the change which fleeting time procuretif¥ I have used AYER’S HAIB Vicor, and so haye been able to maintain an appearance of youthfulness—a matter of considerable consequence to ministers, ora- tors, actors, ami in fact every one who lives in the eyes of the public.”
Mrs. 0, A. PRESCOTT, writing from 18 Fim St., Charlestown, Mass., April 14, 1882, $ “Two years ago about two-thirds of my hair came off. It thinned very rapidly, and I was fast growing bald, On using AYER’S HAIn Vicor the falling stopped and a new growth commenced, and in about a month my head was completely covered with ghort hair. It has continued to grow, and is now as good as Wefore it fell. I regularly used but one bottle of the ViGoR, but now use it occasionally as @ dressing.”
We have hundreds of similar testimonials to the efficacy of AYER’s Hatk Vieor. I8 QD but a trial to convince the most skepti-
of its value.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J.C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggiate,
THIS GUT and return it to us with 1% or 4 3) stamps, and you'll get by return mail a Golden Box of Goods that will
brirgyeu in more money in one month than anything else in America, Your fortune if you staré quick -CITY NOVELTY CO., Yarmouth, N, 8. may!
| Salisbury’s Cabinet. aaa
SIR MICHAEL HICKS-BEACH.
Sic Michael was Secretary of State for the
Colonial Department, and sits for. East Gloucestershire, This cold, haughty, de- corous and frigidly handeome parsomage has always been looked wpon a3 a sort of “dark horse” by the Conservative Party—is a possible leader. He owes this kind of ‘re- gard to his having done little or nothing in ‘opposi.ion to help or hinder his~ chanee. For along time he has effaced himself. ' Was Chiet Secretary for Lrelana, which ex- |perience preceded that in his last office, | where he very thoroughly mismanaged tho Transvaal and prepared for the mother ,conuntry and the Cape Colony, tho mess {from which the have only just escaped.
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL.
Lord Randolph Churchill is the second son of the Duke of Marlborough. He was | born in 1849. A slight, active man, his | Upper lip covered with a long moustache he ‘hes a habit of twisting thoughtfully, ke ‘might be mistaken in the street for one of the usual fashionable idlers among the club /men of the day but for an air of preoccupa- | tion and thoughtfulness which tell one that 'he has a more serious purpose in life. He founded the ‘‘fourth party,” as an annex to the conservative party. Its members not inaptly represent the leading personages of adramatic company. There is the jeune
Peony V EGIOE BIS, | premier, a role, by common consent, ac-
corded to Lord Randolph Churchill, who appears in every new political piece as the prominent character upon the boards. Sir Drummond Wolff, grave, sedate and spec- tacled, falls aaturally into the part of the ‘‘heavy father.”” Mr. Gorst, giass in eye, is the clever and successful lawyer ; while Mr. Balfour fills, not inappropriately, the part of the rich uncle from America.’ But Lord Randolph, with Irish blood in his veins on the maternal side, with an inti- mate acquaintance with recent Irish troubles, gathered during the Irish vice- royalty of his father, an1 in his capacity as one of the most active members of the
ber of facts which he has an unpleasant nack of producing at the most inconven- ient moment for his opponents, and with an air of ingenuons candor. This is one secret of his success in the House. SIR RICHARD ASSHETON CROSS.
Mr. Cross represents Southwest Lanca- shire and was Lord Beaconsfield’s Home Secretary. At the time of his elevation to oftice it was said that the appointment was one of Lord Baaconsfield’s jokes. A satiriat described him thus :—
Ideal Chairman of Quarter Sessions, Petty, priggish, pragmatic and pert; Fancies, of course, that of all professions The statesman’s that ia which he’s expert.
A banker and a barrister as well as chairman of Quarter Sessions, rubicund Sir Richard did vot make a bad Home Secre- tary, if his speeches on every conceivable subject were rather trying. He wears spectacles, and while giving utterance to his platitudes has a bland way of beaming on his hearers which would be exasperating if it were not funny. He is forever at Quarter Sessions, either demolishing antag- onists, admonishing delinquents, or sen- tencing offenders to condign punishment. One of Mr. Bradlaugh’s most determined adversaries.
EDWARD GIBSON.
Mr. Gibson is the Conservative represen- tative of Dublin University. His abilities are more showy than solid, and there are better men in the Tory crowd, Has a handsome, young face, and is prematurely gray. Rich. Not only active and pushing but a slashing debater, and a ready hand at a telling partisan attack. In the general poverty of talents he is bound to score heavily. He has distancea Pinnket—a much abler man—in their common profes- sion by sheer diligence. A recent stump- ing expedition across the border showed him in a favorable light as a platform orator. His skill in swaying juries steod him in good stead there. He is by no means the most rencorous of the opponents of Irish home rule.
W. H. SMITH.
succession to the late John Stuart Mill. Was Lord Beaconsfield’s First Lord of the Adthiralty ; has the monopoly of the rail- way bookselling and newsvending trades on the principal lines in Great Britain. A commonplaces man of kindly nature and business habits, who did not make a failure at the Admiralty, because business habits of any description tell there. Is said to be an accidental Conservative. Years ago he sought election at the Reform Cinb and was turned away. A subsequent application at the Carlton met with success. His speeches are scraps of fireside conversation, whereia it is demonstrated, in a manner that defies contradiction. that two and two make exactly four. Is a substantial pillar of the Established Church, rules his workpeople (who esteem him) with paternal despotism, farms a few hundred acres of land and keeps a yacht. Altogether a highly respect- able persen. Heis burlesqued in “ Pina- fore.” THE EARL OF CARNARVON.
Henry Howard Molyneux Herbert, fourth Earl of Carnarvon, was born in 1891. He never sat in the house of Commons. Lord Derby took him in hand after hearing his maiden speech in the Upper Honse. At twenty-seven he was made Under Secre- tary for the Colonies. He seceded from the Disraeli Cabinet in 1866, on the quea- tion of the extension of the suffrage. In 1878 he did the same thing on the Eastern questiov. He is able, but impracticable. Politics apart Lord Carnarvon is a mode English gentleman, taking interest in prison other respectable questions. He is great, too, as a Freemason.
VISCOUNT CRANBROOK.
Duchess of Marlborough’s committee he has | He 8 acquired an accurate knowledge of a num. |danghter of the Karl of Clarendon. He is
' |
'
Mr. Smith represents Westminster, in |
discipline, gnostic heresies and all sorts of
Mr. Gathorne Hardy was born in 1814. ‘Child’s Slippers and Bouts just received at In 1856 he was elected to Parliament, and Dorsey, Goff 4 Co.
Nal
TiN. 30.
——
‘two years later he was made Under Secre-
‘tary of State for the Home Department. 'He wrested from Mr. Gladstone the seat for) the University of Oxford. He became President of the Poor Law Board, Home Secretary and finally Secretary of War under Disracli. When Disraeli was ele- vated to the péerage he was very sore becansea Sir Stafford Northeste was made leader of the House of Uommons To console him he was given a peerage \and appointed Secretary of State for India ‘He is a good speaker, rather flippant, and
ia very handsome mau, SIR STAFFORD NORTHCOUE.
| Sit Stafford is member for North Devon, 'which pleasant county he resides in, and leaves with regret to perform his Parlia- jmentary duties, Is the mildest mannered }man that ever scuttled radical ship or cut |the throat of Liberal Ministry. Was once secretary to Mr. Gladstone, from whom he learned finance, and to whom he stil! looks jup with respect, to the chagrin of the more ; turbulent of the Gladstone hatera who call
Has several times
‘Sir Stafford leader. jplayed second fiddle to Lord Randolph }Churchill, led all the organized attacks on Mr. Bradlaugh, and rendered some assist- ance to the government in its conflict with Irish obstruciion. Is relied on on budget nights to pick holes in the proposals of the Ministerial financier. Fair complexioned, rather heavily bearded and benevolent looking. Like his late lamented chief, has one eye which is ‘‘ out of drawing,” as the ‘artists says. Recites gentle poems at penny readings better than he speaks in the Honse, but in spite of his somewhat harsh voice, has, in manner and matter, | occasionally risen above mediocrity as a debater. COLONEL STANLEY.
Colonel Stanley was Secretary for War in the last two years of Lord Beaconsfeld’s administration. He was born in 1841 and ‘joined the Grenadier Guards at seventeen, retiring in 1865. He has been a Lord of the Admiralty, Financial Secretary to the War Office and Secretary of the Treasury.
married Lady Constance Villiers,
‘Lord Derby's brother.
LETTERS T0 THE EDATOR.
Assessors.
Sir,— Can you inform me by what means the Assessors arrived at th® value of the personal property of the citizens! They left at my house a schedule to be filled in and handed back to them. They never set a foot inside the house, but have assessed me for a certain amount nearly 50 per cent. more than i returned without allowing for the exemption of two hundred dollars. The same with my store; they did not go through the stock nor ask any questions, but have assessed me for five thousand dol- lars more than I returned. Now, who are Messrs. Large, Davison and Hogan thai they can look in at a man’s door and say that his personal property is worth ove, two or three thousand dollars! In almost every case they have done the same thing, and in almost all cases added fifty per cent. or more to the schedule handed in by the owner, a8 much as to say you have told a lie!
ln future it is to be hoped that our Council will appoint men who, if they are not capable to jadge the value of a person’s gocds or furniture, will ask sume questions ‘and try to find out somewhere near what is lright, and if they are not to be guided by ithe schedule given in by the owner, what is the use of going to the expense of having ithe schedule printed and sent round. Yours,
Anti-Humevue
Belfast Notes.
;
| The ancient and noble calling, agricul- ‘ture, demands a first thought. Farmers have taken advantage of the unusually fine ‘spring, to get in fall crops and at this pre- 'sent writing, the indications are that the ‘labors of the hustandman will be amply re- warded. Agriculture has made rapid strides in this section of the Island, during
the past few years.
| Another unsuccessful attempt has been
made by the oflicers of (ho jaw to capture ‘the whinney maid of Garfield. It really jeeems too bad that this creature still re- mains, to spread ruin and distruction, by ‘her nefarious traffic, and this in defiance of ‘the law and the largely prevalent temper- ‘ance sentiment ef the district.
The genial and gentlemanly Chief Saper- ‘intendent of Education paid his annual |visit to the first-class schools throughout ‘the district in the latter part of last month, ‘and expressed himself as being in the main iwell pleased. No doubt the good pecple ‘of Eldon were sorry to have their school graded down, it not being up to the require- ‘ments of the law; bnt it only affords ‘another proof of Mr. Montgomery’s fitness for bis present position, in that notwith- ‘standing he has hosts of friends in the Elden school district, stil] when the duties |pertaining to his office demanded it, he ‘was prompt to obey; ard I think all will ‘agree that whatever sins the present Local ‘Government may be charged with, veriely ‘they did a neat thing when they made ‘Donald Montgomery chief of oyr most ‘important Government department. Let us all hope anc trust that by reason of his vecognized talent and well-merited popularity he may never egain be dragged into the arena of active politics, but that he may long be spared to occupy with credit to himself end profit to his native land, a position which by nature, education, and requirement, he seems 80 well qualified to fill,
Pro Bono Puszico.
Belfast, June 22, 1885.
TweLve hundred and twenty-six pairs of jell