4 ; i \

SN Ca kale

a ee eee

Sut wte

ee Ga EER

hed ey ‘ , DY © . 7 ,

. . v iT ° “11 his y i% i. aa & Vidi Oilll “Sts b i 1 r ‘ + ges ts, Char town

move Hdward Island.

BSCRIPTION—

CHARLOT

PRERCH EDWARD ISLAND

i ee 3 is true Li

e eae erty, when

"EFOWN, P. E.

BALL WAY. irfanmgement. Es8G-.7

’

iil run as follows

Six wrath oso TRAINS DEPARI—POR THE WEST, TRAINS ARRIVE—FRO ko szso TRAINS DEPART—P Sf, TRAINS ARRIVE—FROH THB WEST, Uue m ve ledeve cada etseevidnses. We ee A ge ee a ee Pe ee ee A lvertisiog at moderate rates eo i 7 =sadmy TATIONS | No. 2 | No. 4 Contract sy be made for monthly, cuar- \M PM ————_______— - terly. half rly or early advertiser ae Charlotictown & = - = ss ye j A. M. 4 } ly ay ments, “bariottetow: ; ‘19 iw Chariottetown 2 30 10 00 On applicstion Khoyaliy Junction,.... 7 3 219 yeti ¢ 2. appu 10u 7a i of 212 Royalty Junction, 2 32 9 37 . oe oe oie Si7 } 3 Qo North Wiltshire 1 29 % 45 “i : unter River........ ; 8 30 2 Oy son Hite... ca @ win ‘ ; . oe) Hunter River... é 7 ALMANAG POR DEORMBER, 1886, bataivanc: | $8] BB | Hamer fav 1b | $3 é ounty Line vee 9 oY 4 07 C maty Line saad 12 26 } 7 i3 —_— ‘reetown.. . gy 4S 4 ; Kreetow uD ee ; 12 oe a” os ree ; 92 : RN a cant i lhe MOON 8S CHANGES. Kensington i > : 4 5 Kensington.. 3.1 “eS 7 05 3: ‘ : an ‘ ‘ { & v vo aA First (Juarter 3rd day, 10h, 12.5m., a. m , Sammerside.......... | P. M. ; j Summerside ar a ~ i 6 30 N. E. (below horizon. ) M ‘ (dy 12 40 i oe ae an} 10 35 a. : ~} — = GOs. 'c vu cas ve | , iennmd va Full Moon 10th day, Sh... 17.7m.,. a. m...W. W eliauston ina vv in CeCe ie. 9 een 10 15 Last Quarter 10th di: sy, Oy >. Um., a.m.,S.E. Port Hi 68 bP, so : ; ? : eee i ort Mii eebes | 9 07 ’ New Moon 25th day, ob, 4. Lin a. t.. "Ne SB. O'Leary, 3 22 O Leary.. duitiin a j 7 b | (below horizon 7 wouatiela +S Bloointield ‘s a ilies Alberton { 29 AL: , ; a - Ce ceeoecce 2 rlor ) Sun Sun Moor hi r} Day's lignish..’..... sta ait 915 | + ue eat, 5 ' .» DAY WEEK a — ; Anish. : op > 00 i MI rises'sets | rises water] len’h m Meat Gee Saale a re | [RAINS DE PART—POR THE EAST. [ : ‘ i 1 mh mimormiaftrn h m “4 t “TRAINS ARRIVE FROM TEE BANE 1 Wednesday (7 284 811 44) 1 51) 8 41 a siasiling ciethiuc-sciinilsomioeses atin 2: Thursday ov Yiatt 16; 2 34' 39 | . - ae &) . « Liu , oe PA } [ONS. j No. 5. i No ~ STATIONS } = > 3 Friday 31 9 0 431 3 24 38 } rt te STATIONS. No.6. No. 8, 4. Saturday oe 91 9 4 BB 37 P.M ee eee ee ee r « - o6 9 . . 4 “2h, abt. ; ° Sunday 33 9) I ot o 29 36 c hariottet FR 0+. 2 30 | Charlottetown,. ‘ee 10 25 | 6 Mon lay 34 si 7} 9! § 33 34 noe ty Junctcion.. : - i itoya ty Junction. . 10 05 7; Luesdi 35 | 2 26) 7 35 33 Cusore.. Set ENMU a's Soe ca ese einnce u 32 | . ’ ine a | 28 | oO Re > or aa . -—s 3 99 } (dp y 00 ' . We leSGAay 36 S * a1) S I v«# Mount Stewart “* | Mount Stewart....... 9 Thursday 3] 8' 3 31/ 9 10 31 {dp} i 10 (ar 8 59 | 10\Friday 38 S| 4 11] 9 52 20 Cardigan... see] o 22 ’ Cardigan... ae, ‘ 7 33 | 1] Saturday 39 S$! 4 58/10 33 og Voorgetown 7 ar! e@ » 4 P. M Georgetown.. reeves GD 715 a aa 12) Sanday 40 S| 5 54/11 14 28 ane Stewart.. 1} Mount Stewart.,......,.dp 9 00 ‘ : : e os 4 aa 1 43 Merell ..... 2 ieee sai ch j 8 17 13 Mon a} Si ¢ Oli oi} é St Peters... 5 i2 3t. Pet rs... a... ’ 44 14| Tuesday +? S| 8 4iaft 39) . 26 Bear River. besaees » 57 Bear River ......., a es 5 Wedne sday i 91910: i 2 26 Souris. ; ee > 6 40 Souris... ......- seeese AD 6 20 16, Thursday 44) 9/10 271 2 2. 2 my a —— eta ns: er 17} Friday +t 911 39 3 35) | 25 Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time. 1S! satu 45' 10\morn;| 4 18 5 ope + % : ~ 19/2 : i 101 O S51) & 3h o4 Trai ns on Cape Traverse Branch leave Count y Line Junction at 4.10 p. m., on Tuesday, § 90| lo A ‘Gi lol @ Oo! @ 4 o4 Thursday and Saturday, arriving at Cape Traverse at 5.00 p. m., anc. leave 011 Pn wl eat « sal @ 9 ~~ at 6.45 a. m., on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arriving at County 2)' Faes ¥ iii 3 if} -¢--40 95 + : . . os ; ™ a >. ; 12| 4 29] g 48 o~ ®& mM. <sll OLner trains run dally, Sundays exveptea. &<«i| *¥ Gi ri - jade t ow : ¥ ; “tis 2 . 4 9 » t » or é a c NJ 1 Bi . 25| Thursday 3} 13) 5 281 9 34] 25 JAMES COLEMAN, 2 la s 13) 6 31/10 16 2 g intendent . ~= o > } y an 2> saturday 14; 7 29110 >} 26 Railv Office. Ci N > 1886 ‘. = uperintendent. ; - - al allway Ofhce, Cha tet Ww. 2 } all prs 61 26) sunday 49 15| 8 QO 34 £6 i i rlotte Cc by SO. Li | ) 97 i ; lay 49 bo) % 5\morn | °6 —— ” eed r Mt 25 ta ee a 23: Tuesday i9' 261 7 47} O 10} 97 25) Vednesday 19' J6)10 16) O 45) 27 30) Thursday 49' 17/10 50! 1 23) 25 3i) Friday 7 49; 27°11 12) 2 O' 8 28

BOSTON.

WEITER ARRA NGEMENT

eA, I Vi

WEN AG,

OR ANT

ISLAND, WEI

be Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam.

VL

I, ve Jf A. ~~

+— enn cinta fence policticten

NI

PROMPT. -AWONDERFUL a° MEDY

It is as pleasant as honey, Coughs, ‘ad te Consumption, epeedily cured br the ts#of Apawsow’

4 " ° atin

, Bn Olu0er ne lici

>»

Colda, and have been >; Batsam after ‘rs from efther

Asthma, which 1

neshave failed. Suff

recent or chronie coughs or Lrouchial affections, can resort to this great remedy, coutddent of eLiainiug 1, Speedy relief, Po not deliy, cot it at onee, : FOR SALE BY ALL BRIGGIsTs. Bottled at St. Stevens, N. 2. Lr the proprietors,

Fr. W. KINSMAN & CO. Druegists, 345 47H Avr.,. N. Y.

HE PLACE

TO BUY ALL YGOR

Sry Goeds

AND—

_[g—

Cape Traverse } Line Junction at “OI O ( i i NG G ' : ;

Where Kvarything is Cheap.

COME THE

that we offer in ALL KINDS of

DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.

Nev riiC H.

at onee of All Secounts'!

due the late firm of W. A. Weeks & Co.

PALACE STE EAMERS G REAT

INTERNA AT 103 Wek

in ec yr Boston, and Port- nd, every Mor y, and Tuursday at 5.10) a. m. Fare from WUhario »we to beston, 96,50, 2nd Cias3 3.4. Ist class. . P »¢ tickets and other information apply to o a ARP, F. W. HALES, P; 6. &. @Yy.., P, E. L Steam Navy. Co. or to Ame nearest Ticket Agent. 1886—eod wky

69.

via Wastport ;

Nov. 15,

£. COA stD.

are suffering from the errors and ns of nemail nervous weakness, carly hood, &c., I will send a recipe EOF CHANGE. This great $ discovered by a missionary in South Send a self-addressed envelope to the INMAN, Station D, New York City.

' € mar 1083 Ol Inan

cure you, FRE

lecay, thatwii remedy ws America.

REV. Josrers T.

lL. ARTHUR & CO. GENERAL

i2] ATLANTIS AYENUE BOSTON, MASS.

gous and Produce a Specialty.

Jalw 16 «ily wkiy

sf, CATHERINES' HALL, AUGUSTA,

DIOCESAN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

The Rr. Rev. H. D.D., The Kev. W. D. A.M.,

President.

A. NEELY, Rector and

MARTIN,

BRITISH

Gommission Merchants,

Prin.; ith year opens Sept, 15. Terms $275 and | 250. Increased advantages offered. For circu-| lars address the Principal.

July 16—10 wks

BARC \, 4 Y NX CO. GENERAL Promising & Shigniag Merchants,

i91 Aftiant’« Avenue, Bosten. experienc? in this market,

ail +HT yerrs’

qj Over tifty th vasand potatoes receivet by as last fail all satisfied. Vessels ebar tered for freignts at shor’ potics Write for repor's

or t\p2zisities — Potatoos, Mackerel, Can- aed Lobisers, Eggs.

Jane 17, 65-—3ms eod

bushela FP. E. I. Unr patrons potato merket

of

ion 5 ee LD, eee ee = |

¥ N selecting ¢ DRY GOODS, ment and C neapest Goods than any othwr Dey Goods’ fir offer SPECIAL VALUI Our Millinery not be surpassed.

, ‘

Departmen

J ARES

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS MERCHANTS,

JAMES PATON & CO.

| |

IMPORTANCE

fie By ea a

invitation gtiaste most pa e like to Way whe ‘re they can get the Lar gest Assort- for READY CASH. Our importations this Fall are larger nin Charlottetown, and in order to induce Cash Buyers we

t is very complete—for Wedding and Mourning Outfits we can-

mee * CS * etn

PATON & CO,

CHARLOTTETOWN

= A060. E, FULL,

We must have @ Setilement

Sign of “RED LION,” QUEEN STREE

Nov.1 2, 886.

Ghanotetowm seam Laundry

HEAD OFFICE: Mark Wright & Co., Furniture Ware- room, King Square.

AGENCIES: G. H. ITASZARD*‘sS Book Store, Queen Street G. T. DAVIES, American Clothing Store, S’Side

Gents’ Goods

Chtown, Sep. 6, 1886.

Notice to Creditors.

a Specialty.

| NOTICE is hereby given that HENRY JAMES

FOLLAND, of Northam, Lot Thirteen, Prince County, has this day assigned ail his stock in trade, goods, wares wnd merchandize to me as ‘Trustee for his creditors. ‘he deed of assignment can be seen at the office of Messrs. McLean, Martin & McDonald, Solicitors, until the first day of January, next, 1887.

THOS. H. POPE.

Northam, Lot 13, P. E. I., Nov. 25, 1886.—4i 2aw

QUEEN Our

FALL AND

Complete in Comprising all NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON

hee aah

Mev, 19—wky

as Good Yalue as is

$3 = 3 'E R HT. Stock of

WINTER DRY GOODS

now — EX very the

won fS BDepartment,| Euatest

gn to be had in the City.

ES

BROW WN.

TORSESHOEING.

HAVING secured the services of MR, WIL- LIAM TUCKER, a native of this Island, who has had nine years’ experience as a Horse- shoer in the United States, I am prepared to supply a long-fe't want in this line. Mr. Tucker has reduced horseshceing to a science, and is prepared to perform ali classes of work in a common-sense and scientific manner. I need not inform the intelligent horseowner that the gait of the horse and condition of the feet must be understood to weight a horse properly and to successfully operate thereon. Numerous patrons already admit the merits of the work performed, and recommend his system of shoeing. Customers can always depend on prompt attention and entire satisfaction.

W. J. FRASER

Ch’town, Novy. 17, 1886.

NOTICH.

ALL persons indebted to the ‘Subscriber are

hereby notified that all Accounts unpaid after the 15th day of DECEMBER next, will be handed into his atterney for imnyediste icolec- tion, ;

- B. MACDONALD,

Ch'town, Noy, 25, tii & wky

ee: a a aR OS:

CRYWHERE.

RETAILS EVE

Cans, 8, 14, and 25 Cents. Paper, G6, 12, and 24 Cents. Nev 8, 1336.

ot ae amnneeprnrnmn nen a Aaa Pa ik a aa ae

Proe Born Mea, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”

ISDAY,

DECEMBER i.

B-A-R-G-A-T-N-8

EURIPIDES

i8SseG.

Creeping i ip the Stairs.

In the soitly fall ee ease ilight

Of a weary, weary day, With a quiet step Il entered

W here the children were at play ; I was brooding o'er sume trouble

W hich bad met me unawares, When a little voice came ringing,

* Me is creeping up the stairs.

Ah, it touched the te nt ie rest heartstring,

With a | readth and force divine, And such melodies aw ake ned As no wording can define! And I turned to see our darling, Ali forgetful of my cares, When I saw the little creature Slowly creeping up the stairs.

Step by step she slowly clambered, On her little hands and knees, Keeping up a constant chatteri ing Like a magpie in the trees ; Tul at last she reached the Lopmost, When, o’er all her world’s affairs, She delighted stood a victor After creeping up the stuirs.

Fainting heart, behold an image Of man’s brief and struggling life, W hose best prizes must be captured With a noble, earnest strife. Onward, upward, reaching ever, Bending tu the weight of cares ; Hoping, fearing, still ban pre ag We go creeping up the stairs.

On the steps may be no carpet,

By their sides may be no rail ; Hands and knees may often pain us,

And the heart may almost fail, Still above there is the glory,

W hich no sinfulness impairs, With its rest and joy forever,

After creeping up the stair.

_—_—o om. ———

Interesting to Note-Miakers. NECISION AS TO THE LIABILITY OF AN IN- TOXICATED INDORSER.

In the Montreal Court of Appeals a few days ago, a somewhat peculiar judgment} was rendered, of interest to note-makers, Some time ago a promissory note was signed by one Henson, and endorsed by one Mui- doon, who transferred it to one jurroughs, who in turn handed it to the People’s Bank. Muldoon’s defence alleced that he receiv« no consideration for t endorsement, and that when he wrote his name on the note was so much under the [liquor that he did not know what he w doing, was 10 thle of contracting. Mr. Justice Seestte, in the Supe rior Cour’, held the defence ,of Muld and condemned him to pay the mi the note. But this decision was re by the Court of Review, and the dismissed on {t was from this decision that the bank ap- pealed. It was submitted for the apyelant that the first judgment was well founded and that the evidence of drunkenness was' insuilicient. The handwriting of Muldoon was clear and distinct, and was not the | handwriting of an intoxicated person. He might have been to soem extent under the! influence of drink, but not to a degree: which prevented him from knowing what | he was duing. The Court of Avpeal to-day fevered the judgment of the Court of Review and contirmed that of the Superwr

~

and

1Oon noe prov ec

Court. TS co — iio a Sigil tamara Canadian Sailors. AND THEIR VALUE AS RECRUITS TO THE BRITISH ARMY.

Lord Brassey’s book on the English navy, regarding which expectation has been run- ning high, has just been issued. Referring to the naval preparations of the colonies, he speaks of the elasticy ofthe resources which make Canada of great service to the British Empire. The mercantile tonnage of the Dominion, he says, ranks third of | all the nations of the world, and 87, 000 sailors hail from her ports. New foundiand | is also a great nursery for seamen, and the’ North American colonies are an admirable | ground for recruiting a sea militia. to the enrolment of a colonial navy has been neglected. Since Lord Brassey's re- turn from the North American colonjes in 1872, he has brought this question the public, and he has the satisfaction of | knowing that the work has been taken up seriously, though not by the admiralty. It is, however, in more competent hands, and will, he trusts, be carried forward by the Dominion Government, supported to the fullest extent by the emperial exchequer. Lord Brassy advocates, as a reform, the questien of great stringency in enforcing the construction of water tight compart- ments and of bulwarks for defending the machinery of naval vessels. <intionenieplimaitiiitientblainncinee

Davitt Denounces Rossa. Michael Davitt to-day was presented with a joint address from fourteen Irish: societies, and with separate addresses from several other societies. A Gazette reporter got his ideas about the seusation in the American papers, re his assassination. Davitt characterised O’Donovan Rossa as a drivelling idiot, whose brain had been in- jured while in Portland prison, and said such people's ravings were the most injur-| ious Weapons against the cause of ee 5 freedom. He promised to have more say on the matter when he orks in New

infinence of

unt of! versed | action was | the ground alleged in the pica. }

Hither- !

before

LY ee A Mena

Le Corres Two Cr

> ce amen —

oA Bra.

— <>)

ps Loe.

* Talk te Parents.

talked ove1 Being without pol-

| i y they are apt to cause by speak.

jing out at the wrong time. It is neither

crets should not be

{

{

| Family s ; re little children. ire rt} le winning nor childhke ww hear little chii- ; dren and unnportant domes rrots, practhing what they

discussing crave ;

lic topics, ike pa

|have heard their mothers say. Why con itaminate their pure minds with envy. | malic re, jealon and revenge; which sui ives in the social worid like waves upoa the

uughts into their little sickly growth of 6 nti- only belonging to men and women‘ Let chiidvon be children as long as possible. Keep their minds in the happy atmosphere of beauty, purity, music, poetry, and thought. Thus will their minds more perfectly develop their utmost possibilities for goed. If cares

4 sea; or, why put ti heads to cause a ments and qua

Droyl per

oppress, and sorrows weigh upon your heart, for heaven's sake, good mother, duo

not try to thn your burdens off upon your meth children. They are not old nor stroug enough to carry them without being idwa ‘rfed. or deformed by the load. Their time is comin No one escapes trouble. Give them a chance to epare fr

that the {that may bear

any fate future may bring ferth, their burdens nobly : ; ’ . ’ -

‘bravely, having cheerfulness to endure jand stili be happy. A person who has to (happy, careless childhood to recall is mot '

thev

iapt to be cheerful. Shadows of sadness falling thick in youth are never whoily | lifted, however brightly the sun of prosper ity shines in the noonday of life. Children are the music, poetry, and flowers of = unity. Why sttainthe tender sti

Nnevs

» make discord of their narive harn ny ¢ Wh y spoil the sweet rhymes of their] happy, | carols 88 hoarts crowd al ig the ta wit) prose

\Why foice ‘a:delicat | flowers that flo

WOT house orowon on

as ; : ; Ulisal Destin the pure. {resa

‘aixand sunlight/ Let children be Lanpy land careloss as ! they can. Teach | cin i 4 Wiileia all der lop tt} i nine COIMMOD BCHSe pie tice! views, which W ive them from ube

on ane Guicnsancs VON they are wet ~—-: C-~ ~Sheeee— =

raenite Bessa Sienmced.

ODBs:

vv. , . Dyn WAITS Lose? on roa ted to ce » vobe Sec.usi0on tant private li rat BU 4al as the énian Ecotherhood is conce ted.

|The organization after a

i

secret secron of

{four ors has adjourned. Rossa has re- sign dhis office as executive. and Dr. Hamilton Wi: ms, of Gicen Point, who, according to tarh nhbbed reports, is credited

oo ': having carried from Germany the knives with which Cavendish and Eurke were cut to iri es in Phoenix Park. was ap-

rh inted 3 a lace ic was alle ved august vas too ready to cations ii him- seli in politic al contests in this country and was get eenerally on the side on wise! a were. ranged the friends of Ireland si, it is said, told a friend that RG Wanter te eet out of the organization for present. iF) iends of Rossa sav th it ithe Fenan b :

a

ae

hareg i that he ws

; ' '

the

oa a s¢herhood has not had much use for him itely and wanted him to get out to mak

room for a more energetic and lively

CS a Ee

WwW — True Merit Will ‘Be.

The un iprecedented sale of Boschee’s German Syr ep wi hin a few years ‘ias agtonished the world. It is without doubt the safest and hest remedy ever discovered for the speedy jand effectual Coughs, Colds and the | severest Lung trouble s. Itacts on an entire ly different principle from the usual prescrip-

ms given by physicians, as it does not dry a a Couch and leave the disease still in the psy’ stem, but on the coatrary removes the cause

of the trouble, heals the parts afleeted, and leaves them im apurely healthy condition. A | bottle ke pt in the for use when | diseases mi rhe iy appearance, will save doc- jtor’s bills ara long spell of serious illness, jA trial will vince you of these facts. It is positively sol Ml by all druggists and general |cealers in th large | bottles.

—- ee ae Be

ial

cure of

ouse ti? se

> > » & Price 75 cents

are imuG,

The follow ing comparative statement ol Canada’s export of fis! 1 to the United States

by months for the nine months, January to

September, 1885 and 1886, shows that

notwithstanding the fish duties—the short- age is only 4560,643 in 1886 :

ISSS. S86. January 397,171 $326,701 | February 408,643 299,093 March... 390,539 253,696 April 252,724 267,762 ORT. 53 . 334,247 365,933 June ... 907,083 905, 660 Sos e Ackees , 987,577 809,952 August 664,048 597 618 Septem/et 870, OF $13,961 Total... .. eS 039 84,641,376 And the whole year’s exhibit will reduce

this balance, as large quantities of macke rel are now going forward to the United States.

i i S. Bip --

The Pulpit is learning that it cannot | drive peop le into the pews nor froghten — into a sectarian heaven; that @ ra- | nm nosited on the provilgs vi

; tien

ieiivhk

r the York. He lectured last night to an im- science and saturated with lon e is t the ‘mense audience in Queen's hall on the} paljcinn + the future e of er, present Irish situation. lsectarian pride, her ditary bias vont A, —-ip> > ee - -—- | sighier pares ye mM : it li told

i cox te to i ; tie DU. reiue re ve

How Cannuns are Made. le the vid grip—but the grip siowly

Seay , ‘ ae we skens ‘ : . } tel cho

At theétime when Sir W. Armstrong) oe road rian “ryt 3 heavy guns were owakening euch “ oy ‘a i daily ne tl d js the in military circles, two Irishmen et Im | ost Buccctaful, the most popular, aud does conversation on the subject. Paty: Gays) nent od. * When 1 w: ung one, “‘thowiver do they make them cannons] *°° @05* “a nore ee ee nagar .

; + |said a white-haired Methodist imimster no without a jine ?” Arrah !” exclaimed Pa te cid ee ae eae wa nd influen. “sure it’s aisy to understand } ye wor rared|*’"o “5! ¥ 7 vee Pare a € tek te

evtete s he wh on in a bog ! Doesn’t ivery: 2 know w that they Hi 3 ‘ : : , ; ; . gota big round hoid an pou w lot ov round it! : ms : ; -—-_- —_-— wa 0 ne . : GAY ii s : :

A Lost Art.—Customer (to photographer)! ..7%4- ¢ th » be i —**I don’t think the picture does me jus- | aia “7 we ie: ~>Ttelia : tice. Photographer- ‘*My dear sir, if| —— photography did justice to every one wi ho! ins. Bor: make of Sausages at San had his picture taken, the art would svon| ders & Cai s Meat Marke: every day.

. . grow unpopular,” i novld cod Jwke

ST cai kts ot memantine em eS TAB

Via hi fig i Big iy

ia | ie

j | ' : i A ; ‘ \ a : om y > . 7