‘ , 4 _ 75s ‘ LABS SE
EE lla ner naan
‘ {his is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.””—Evnirtpss.
A TR ct OF
CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1884,
IXAMINEER
i vening ‘ — Pohliching ft ron \ ‘ AUMILIOLiLIS JUe wi i iter and 3. vO.
moderate rat ior irly or yearly advertis:
be made monthly
—_—_—— SL TA TT
*
THE RAILWAY TIME TABLE
: uM. A. M KK. , =
oh 647 912 427 Chip tiats and Bommets
du 747 10356 = 5 47 ‘aX ale om
eee irimmed fats and Bonmets.
, 207 12 a , at ‘iE he . i . ae Straw Riaats a mac! Bommets. Wha kens not braw Macdenakl’s Clan’ @ : ‘ « ‘ ~— = " - - . ‘ - i. ; e i { Fg 8 :
yp oy 797) RC kAYSest display of Chitdren’s tats to be found Gia We Bede) whatut hears the fame
net a | Feathers and Fiewers | ~>- > a, fat and Bonnet shapes. ) Fi ES hh A Bev P . a ; sm png NEW MILLINERY MATERIALS. | \ rt 2 40 7 oi .
Port H £15 1025 A very large stock of Parasols and Umbrellas. | < a + . : ‘al Millinery made up at short notice by first-class hands. k 607 209 730 } Hunter | 702 325 $47 ws PRICE _ VAT ;
Uha a $02 507 1007 LA = 430 a >I
Be ea. a M. | a z= 2 ’ 702 PERKINS & STERNS ” ee mae St Ch’town, May 28, 1884. mae } depa o2i J O02 . Ss P 617 1020 ™ P MI -» po) N. J. CAMPBELL, :
it aid beeen 5 22 ‘ 07 | (Successor to Campbell & Rayden) es (. uJ f a. ( 629 1022 y! 7 Wi " : ‘ 17 1047) AUCIOAPEY Ana LAs if erchal ; ak cai Auciignee! ali Uo SSO fli Lalit, Is selling Waltham, Cylinder and Detached Souris 647 2 17) Sei Bao sis, Lever WATCHES, at a small advance on St. Peter 752 400) e amas guy , ms cost prices. Eight-day and Thirty-hoar Mount Sein - “ . o z ae 2 » a&SE RANG a Gi vi, CLOCKS, good, and very cheap. A large. Chaediibtcen ‘* 9 52 7 97 | ‘i pis? teks : supply of Brooches, Ear-Rings, Chains, _ Georgetown 727) 382 COR. OF QUEEN AND WATER STS., Lockets, Cuff Buttons, Rings, ete., cheaper | ineer a amas 12| Charistictowa, P, 2. sland. han ever sold before. If you want to get
WEST & REND<éLL, ( ainission ldercn ints,
St. dola’s, Newfoundland.
ited,
Consigaments soli Liberal advances made,
Tn} o”
uly 25, 1854.
W. WHEATLEY,
(Or WueatLtey & Sons, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND)
Commission Merchant, 269 BARRINGTON STREET,
tn at Ti ae: ae.
be 1] attention given to the sale of ry. oe i L pro
April 24, 1554.
i 5 45 . \ k. CHARLES CAIRNS, in returning 4 ks to the public for the liberal patrona tended to him, begs leave to in- form his old customers and the public general- ly, that he has taken into partuerstip Mr. Mal NicLean, and that hereafter the busines be carried on under the title of
‘AIRNS & CO.. Marble & Stone Cutters.
They » hand a fine stock of Monu-
ments, tnd Headstones, in Italian and Ameri Chev are of the latest de- | signe, uit all,
C. CAIRNS. M. McLEAN. ), 1854—pres ne pat 5 J Wp
LOSSTERS LUD. WUERZBURG,
P.O. BOX 543, HALIFAX, N. 3.
(OFFICE PICKFORD & BLACK’S WHARF)
’
——
\ "E are showing June trade.
2 Crsins &
ae A Tene
O
ilack. White, snd Colered Straw Hats.
Binchk, White, amd ¢colered Steaw Bonnets.
anki
| . Emporter and Jebber of Choice Greceries und Spices
Genera! Aa for P. KE. Island of the British Empire Mutaal Life Assurance Com- | pany, of Londou, England
Special attention given to Auction Sales of Lumber, Coal, Fish, Apples and other Fruit, | l Real Estate, Household Furniture, Bankrupt; and other Stocks, and all kinds of Merchan- ;
dise. Correspondence and Consignments solicited. | Returns promptly mule ’
Mareh OR. 1884
L. ARBRHUR & CO, GHN HRAL Commission bierchants, 121 ATLANTIC AVENUE,
(ROSS MARKET)
|
Bggs and Produce a Specialty.
May 15,1884 wkly tf
~ SULLIVAN & MAGHEILL, |
ATTGRNEYS - AT-LAW solicitors in Chancery,
‘NOPARIES PUBLIC, &c.
OFFICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great
soston. ass. RV AD)YMADE CLOTHING
George Strect, Ubarlottetown. gaz” Money to Loan, W. W. Suturvan, Q. C. | Cussrse B. ee
Jan. 16, °83 |
‘Prinoe Kdware island Hospital. BF;
MEDICAL BOARD: Dr. Hobkirk, Consulting Physician. Dr, Johnson, Dr. Tayior, Dr. Beer, Dr. Dawson, Dr. Warburton, Dr.~MacKay.
—-
Matron—Mrs, Hannah Robinson. Applications for admission may be made Physician or Matron, at the
(Sundays excepted), between ‘ten and eleven, a, m.,or by correspondence | with any member of the medical Board, or the |
'
| to the Visiting | Hospital, daily
1 . é a ° . | atr’ . ‘i . Exporie i of Lobsters 4 friends of patients will be admitted
Samples aud quotations solicited. Vash advanced on consigum ents. June 23—t! aug 21 pd
a
|from two to four, p, m. every day (except Sunday). %
| The general visiling day for persons wish- ing to see the institution is Thursday ot! | each week, from two to four o'clock, p. 12.
HicLeod, Moron & MeQuarris, we oe
BARRISTERS ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Gilice in Old Bank,
(UP STAIRS). Ch'town, Feb. 21, 1834,
| April 24—eod wkly
BLACKSMITH'S GOAL.
| LBION MINES SLACK COAL can be A supplied freely, and with dispatch, for | about one month, Orders given by G. W. DsBLOIS, Agent 35 Water Street.
THE SEASIDE HOTEL,
}
the worth of your nuney give him a call. | To see is to believe.
Repairing done to Clocks, Watches and Jewelry.
North Side Queen Square,
(Opposite Post Oftice Ruins).
Ch’town, June 18, 1884 —we sa lm wkly.
CLOTHING SALE!
DURING JUNE.
TL. H. PROW SSE
Will give wonderful bargains in
Just look at his prices:
TWEED SUITS, FROM $4.75 UP, TWEED SUITS (ALL WOOL), FROM $7.50, ALL WOOL WORSTED, $8.25.
If low prices will sell the Goods, he is bound to sell.
Men's Felt Hats, in Great Variety, Very Low. oa E. PROWSE,
sign of the Big Hat, 74 Queen Street.
Ch’tewn, Jane 12, 1484,— eod wkly
UTIFUL SUMMER RESORT
— uo—- ——_
®ustico Beach, FP. E. l.
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 desirable summer resort in the Provinces. The House 18 too well known to need any commendation.
TERMS—$2.00 to $2.50 per day ; $10.50 per week; $8.00 per week for months.
Coach will leave Charlottetown every Wednesday and Saturday evening,calling for oucsts; rettrning every Thursday and Monday morning, at 9 o'clock, a. m., Charlotte- town time. ; i
i: Trains leave Charlottetown for Hunter River at 6 a. m., 8 25a. m-, and 5 40 p. m.
of -- Thunter River for Charlottetown 8 a. m., 2.38 p. m., and 6 15 p. m,
a ‘Hunter River for Summerside 7 a. m., 10.08 a. m., and 5 p. m.
- ‘© Samrocrside for Hunter River 6.10 a. m., 12.35 p. m., and 4.55 p. m.
. on Eastern Standard Time, which is 47 minutes and 20 seconds ttetown time. ' will meet Trains from all points at Hunter River, to convey passengers
Trains are ! slower than Cn: Mr. Bagusii
Sterns’,
' '
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,
> Sir,—The enclosed verses I found among some oli papers. Perbaps some ‘Auld | Chiel’ of the MacDonalds would like to}
see how leyal and patriotic they have been, as well as they are now.
| E. L. L. July 25, 1884.
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.
“There's nae Luck aboot the Hoose.”’ —T. Dippin.
Though far awa frae Futher-land, which many wept to leave,
AIR:
There is na muckle need that we should o’er
its Mem’ry grieve:
a complete stock of English and American Hats and Bonnets for That Land we lore—and for that Land there's
Lads who here wad dee,
' And who would join with heart and hand to guard our hberty.
' For there’s nae Luck aboot the Hoose, nae Luck ava,
there’s
-There’s little Pleasure in the Hoose when Liberty's awa !
| Cuorus—For there’s nae luck, &c.
Or
Which, near or far, in peace or war, has crown'd its gallant name ?
| For what Macdonald Laird or Chief but, hke
a True Scot, bore
A right gude Heart for lika Friend, for Foes a bright claymore ?
For there s nae Luck about the Hoose, there iz nae Lack at a’,
There’s little Pleasure in the Hoose when Friendship is awa,
Cuorvs—There’s nae luck, &c.
The Eagle-plume Clan Ronald’s Lairds for ‘ages, aye and now,
Their Son our Castle Tioram bears aboon his Highland brow,
Nor ever cares he what the Cost, the Danger, or the Toil,
When Seas and Winds he tempts in aid of our New Native Soil.
Or there’d be nae Luck aboot the Hoose, there’d be nae luck at a’,
There’s little Pleasure in the Hoose when sic a Friend’s awa!
Cnorvs —There’s nae lack, &c.
Our Friends and Brethren i their veins the blood of Morar feel,
Of Kepoch, and the Is'es’ brave Lord, Glen- gary and Lochiel,
While Albion’s sons, and Erin’s too, receive their kindest smile,
Syne awtheyither British we, in our Prince Edward's Isle.
For there’s nae Lack aboot the Hoose, there’s nae buck at a’,
There’s liitle Pleasure in the Hoose should Union be awa!
Cuorvus—There’s nae luck, &e
Uve mair to say, and weel I may, for ne'er must we forget
How much to lovely Women we for ever are in debt ;
Our Sweethearts, Wives, and bonnie Bairns, our dearest thoughts shall share ; While true to them, and they to us, a fig for
fear or care. For there’s nae Luck aboot the Hoose, there’s nae luck at a’, For Lads or Young or Auld wheve’er the Lasses are awa ! Cuorcs—For there’s vae luck, &c. Air: ‘‘Auld lang syne.” —T, DIBDIN. ’Tis years three score and ten, or more, since in our island world, From Land o’ Glenalandale his Patriot Flag unfurl’d; When ‘Charlie o’er the water” liv’d, for him he drew his brand, But, James na mair, i’ Weordie’s cause he led his Mountain Band. ‘‘For auld lang syne, my dear, for auld lang syne, We'll tak’ a cup o’ kindness yet, for auld lang syne,”
Cuokvus—‘‘For auld lang syne,” &c,
And while we've Muidart, Ariszig, and Castle Tioram here,
And Donaldston, St. Martin’s too, all like the auld ones, dear,
Let’s fancy we're in Scotia’s Land, and wear the Gaelic Dress,
And, while we love Britannia’s Isle, Jove Ed- ward's Isle no less.
‘*For auld lang syne, my dear, for auld lang
syne, We'll tak’ a cup o’ kindness yet, for auld lang syne,”
Cuorvus—‘‘For auld lang syne,” &c.
And ye too, Brither Islanders, whose sires dwelt south of Tweed,
And ye, from Erifi’s sainted Isle, so famed for glorious deed,
Let Arts and Industry by day improve while they delight,
And Songs of Union aid our Cracks on ev'ry merry night.
‘For auld lang syne, my dear, for auld lang syne,”
Cuorvs —‘‘For auld lang syne,” &c.
Thus, whether Scots, or Englishmen, or Erin’s sons, we'll sing
Our Native land laws, their brave defenders, and our King;
And may his heart for ever warm and cheer us with his smile,
And Willam’s kind paternal care support his Edward's Isle.
syne, We'll tak’ a cun o’ kindness yet, for auld lang syne.”
Cuorvus—‘“‘For auld lang syne,” &c.
harvest field. Their use is like oil or pitch under steam boilers. They will get up a sudden head of steam, but, if persisted in, will burn out the boilers or cause an explo-
strength, but are a tax upon it in the effort
injurious element.—The Farmers’ Review, Chicago. _=:-
Lord Randolph Churchill says the Con-
to Seaside. Cb’tox “-;" ape 18, 1884. —2m
‘For auld lang syne, my dear, for auld lang
It is hardly necessary at this day to say much on the use of alcoholic liquors in the
sion. They add nothing to the physical
nature makes to get rid of a foreign and
servative party niust to the confidence of the le before they cap bope to carry the ues’ efdctton,
SINGLE Copies ‘Two CENTS.
VOL 15.--NO. 59.
A Hairy .Man.
| | A STRANGE ANIMAL CAPTURED IN YALE, BRIT- | ISH COLUMBIA nines A despatch from Yale, B C., says:—In ‘the immediate vicinity of No. 4 tunnel, situated some twenty miles above the vil- | lage, are blutts of rock which have hitherto | been unsurmountable, but on Monday last | were successfully scaled by Mr, Onder. | donk’s employed on the regular (rain Lyt- | ton, assisted by Mr. Costerton, the British |Columbia Express company’s messenger. jand a number of gentlemen from Lytton jand points east of that place who, after |considerable trouble and perilous climbing | succeeded in capturing a creature which ‘may truly be called half man and half ‘beast. ‘‘ Jacko,’ as the creature has been | called by his captors, is something of the | gorilla type, standing about four feet seven inches in height, and weighing 127 pounds. He has long, black strong hair, and resem- bles a human being with one exception, hie ‘entire body, excepting his hands—or paws and feet are covered with gic»-y hair about ‘aninch long. His fore-arm is much longer ithana man’s fore-arm, and he possesses extraordinary strength, as he will take hold (of a stick and break it by wrenching and twisting it, which no living man could break inthe same way. Since his capture | he is very reticent, only occasionally utter- ‘ing anoise, which is half bark and half growl. He is, however, becoming daily at- ‘tached to his keeper, Mr. George Tilbury. | of this place, who proposes shortly starting for London, England, to exhibit him. His favorite food so far, is berries, ang he drinks fresh milk with evident relish. By advice of Dr. Hannington raw meats have ‘been withheld from Jacko as the doctor thinks it would have a tendency to make him savage. The mode of capture was as follows :—Ned Austin, the engineer, on coming in sight of the bluff at the eestern end of No. 4 tunnel, saw |; what he supposed to be a man lying in ‘close proximity to the track, and as quick as thought blew the signal to ‘apply the brakes. The brakes were in- stantly applied, and in a few seconds the traip was brought to a standstill. At this ‘moment the supposed man sprang vp, and, uttering a sharp, qnick bark, began to clinb the steep bluff. Conductor J. R. Craig and Express Messenger Costerton, followed by the baggagman and brakesman, jumped from the train and knowing that they were some twenty minutes ahead of time immediately gave chase. Afver five minutes of perilous climbing the supposed demented Indian was corralled on a pro- jected shelf or rock where he could neither ‘ascend nor descend. The query now was ,how to capture him alive, which was ‘quickly decided by Mr. Craig, who crawled _on his hands and keees until he was about 40 feet above the creature. Tsking a small piece of loose ruck he let it fall, and it had the desired effect of rendering poor Jacko incapable of resistance for a time at least. The bell rope was then bronght up and Jacko was now lowered to terra firma. | After firmly binding him and placing him in the baggage car, «fi brakes was sounded and the train started for Yale. -7->--
Revenged by Rough on Rats.
HOW A WOMAN POISONED MICHIGAN,
FOUR PEOPLE IN
At Maskegon, Mich., four persons have been poisoned by ‘‘ Rough on Rats” while drinking coffee at brcakfast. The victims are Wm. Fritz, his two daughters, and a boarder named J. Sprick. When Mrs. Fritz went tothe kitchen to prepare the morning meal she noticed something wrong with the water in the tea kettle, but thonght at first the white covering she noticed might come from the eggs boiled in the kettle. The coffee was prepared from the same water, and she told the family what she no- ticed. Her husband laughed at her, sus- picions, and to show that he had no fears drank down a cup of coffee and started for work. The others only sipped their coffee with a spoon. Almost immediately those at home became sick and were attacked with most violent pains in the stomach While they were being cared for a wagon drove up to the door with Fritz, who had fallen down on his way to work. He was the worst sufferer of all, and his life is despaired of. Two doctors were summoned, and all but Fritz were soon brought out of trouble,
It appears Sprick, the boarder, had lived with a woman named Molly Mulligan, but afterwards left her. She importuned him for money frequently, which he refused to give her. On Monday night, after ten o'clock, the woman was seen hanging about Fritz’s place, and suspicion points strongly to her as the person who stole into the kitchen and put poison into the kettle. She had been at work as cook in a hotel, but when the police went there to arrest her they found she had left Monday night and had not been seen since. She has been arrested in Chicago.
—— -— £o —————
According to Dr. Darwin, cats seem to possess something like an additional sense by means of their whiskers. These whis- ‘ers consist not only of long hairs on the upper lip, but also of four or five that stand out from each eyebrow and two or three on each cheek; ali which, when the animal erects them, make with their extremities so many points in the periphery of a circle, equal at least in extent w the circumference ot any part of the body. With this instru- ment it is presumed that, by a little experi- ence, she can at once determine whether any opening among shrubs, hedges, etc , is jarge enough to admit her body, which to her is a matter of the greatest consequence, whether pursuing or pursued. She has likewise the power of of erecting and bring- ing forward the whiskers on the lips, which is probably for the purpose of feeling whe. ther a dark hole be further permeable.
The rumour that Mary Andersop will jota the Carmelite Nuns is revived.
et A ON EE