A a ty, tt
rive DoLLaRs a YEAR.
NEW SERIES,
Vv ry evening ] \
~
The Examiner
corner of Water and
i } eir otice,
ct
‘“ This is true Liberty,
CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAN Tus Daity Examiner) WEST & RENDELL, | nee tae oe
ecblchiag do, CUuumission Merchants,
\t. John’s, Newfoundland.
ye Streets, Charlotte 0 “a lar'ottetown, Constgumecuats solicited Vrince Edward Island. m -— made, RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION ; July 25. 188
: July 26, 1884. six Montha, meets Si alitiiiieitidetitiieain’ lhree Months, l 25 | ‘ny ‘ me Month, v 50 i. A i i iil UR & CO.,
we Advertising at most moderate rates, G EN ER A _.
Contracts may be made for monthly, wage. oa urterly, half-yearly or yearly advertiae-
ita, on application. , a”
\LMANAC FOR AUCUST, 1884.
MOON S CHANGES,
———_
full Moon, 6th day, 6h. 542m., p. m. Last Quarter 13th day, 10h. 55.6m., p. m. New Moon 20th day, 5h, 41.6m., p. m.
ter, 28th day, llh. 29.4m., a. m.
} Sun !Sun Moon/|High | Days
,, DAY OF WEEK » 7 ul rises sets { rises | water, len’h,
hm hm); aft'uimorn: hm
| Friday t 47)7 25) 3 18) 6 344 38 2 Saturday 43: 2m.4 2g 12) 30 ' Sunday 491 22145718 9 33} 4! Moaday St} 21'5 401856 30) 5 Tuesday 52} 1916191933 927 6,Wednesday | 53 18/6 54,10 17, 24 7, Thursday 54! 16) 7 27/10 53] 22
7 S91l 28) 19
5' tri lay | 56 15
Commission Merchants,
121 ATLANTIC AVENUE,
(ROSS: MARKET) BOSTON, MASS.
Eggs and Produce a Specialty.
May 15, 1884 wkly tf
McLeod, Morson & MeQuarrie,
BARRISTERS
—AND—
?) Nacurday 57] 14' 8 2 aft 5) 17 1)\ Sunday 53) 7 8 57; 040, 14 ATTORNEYS- AT- LAW 11’ Monday 5 0 MN] 929/129! 11 P 12’ Tuesday l 10/10 4°23 3 9 13 Wednesday | 2} 8 10 43] 2 55 6) ‘@ I ‘ \Thareday” | at Gi SO 4-8 | Office in Old Bank, 15) Friday 4 4imorn{ 5 32) 0 (UP STAIRS) 6 Saturday 5 2| 0 21) 7 1li3 57 a . : : 178 inday 7| L, l 21, 8 13 54 Ch town, Feb. zi, 1884. 13 Monday |. 816 C0L8408 .9\-.-8 “Tito a ie 19 Tpesday 19 57} 3 36] 9 54) 48 20 Weduesday ; 11) -56' 4 45}10 35\ 45 21, Tharaday | 2 54,5 5511 12' 42|(Or Wueartry & Soxs, CHartorrerowy, | 22) Friday | 13) 52/7 2/11 48! 39 P. E, Isianp) 23| Saturday 14; 50 8 Sjmorn! 36 # Suaday 15; 48; 9-12! 0 22 33 25, Mouday | 17} 47)10 14 057; 30 26, Tuesday ; 18! 45/80 14) 2 34°) 27 27|‘Vednesday | 19) 43 aft12} 214; 24 o[Thareday” | 91] .42° 4 ~ Slat baa 269 BARRINCTON STREET, 29' Friday 22, 40,2 04 0} &1 30 Saturday | 23) 33\.2 49) 510; 15 HALIFAX, IN. S- 31) Sunday 24. 36, 3 34) 6 25)13 12} S@ Special attention given to the sale of P. E. Islaud produce.
April 24, 1884,
SULLIVAN & MACNEILL, ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW
THE RAILWAY TIME TABLE,
(Charlottetown Time. )
‘ est. A. Me. AIM. P.M, Charlottetown .-647 912 427 Huuter River. .747 1055 647 lalic i ' ores Solicitors in Chancery, SUE ks 6c haa on 842 1222 705 NOTARIES PUBLIC. &ce Summerside, | 2*Tive--....907 1257 og, : ’ ne Ce 7 927 232 ‘| OFFICES—O’Halloran’s Building, Great Port Hill ceconedeme O56 George Street, Charlottetown. Alberton pit tcc? ae €ae Money to Loa pa ; : — r nets wee. a a” fl W. W, Sunuvan, Q. C. | Cussrsa B. Maongitt Saree dam. 16;768. eee 4 de sceivdivg tat 240 757 a Ore 415 1025 CAIRNS MARBIE WORK " . iy’ & Summerside, deems Saal 42 l = 6 57 s Kensington...............607 209 730 _— eee. MaMa ins vos os ties 702 325 §847|- R. CHARLES CAIRNS, in returnin . - AY . / AL “SS « aN, g Charlottetown ............ 802 507 1007 M thanks to the public for the liberal GOING EAST, P.M. A. M.| patronage extended to him, begs leave to in- Charlottetown. ceeeceeesee417 7 02} form his old customers and the public general- ‘ + ee... se 522 $437}ly, that he has taken into partnership Mr, ! Mount Stewart, { depart........ 527 902|Malcolm McLean, and that hereafter the 86 Peter's ow... ee. .617 10 20} business will be carried on under the title of Pp. M. ee ee 72 22} GATRNS & CO A. M *9 Mount Stewart... oo cecccccceccct ae OO Cardigan men teden abi dake ou 629 1022 i pI & St (; tt Georgetow Dh encese+cqushe citehiiecs 647 1047 al’ G On6 ll ETS, FROM EAST, A.M. P.M. —_——— tgp aC EE PELE OC abr ebts 647 217) They have on hand a fine stock of Monu- a ke OT ee ee ee 752 400) ments, Tablets and Headstones, in Italian and Mount Stew DME ois acins 842 517} American Marble. They are of the latest de- sowann COO WRES, © GemetO one ses 847 5 42) signs, and at prices to suit all. Chatbottetwad 5 5 sk. pe nces es 952 727 C. CAIRNS Georgetown.....----+c0 eccceee 727 332 M. McLEAN Cardigan ‘ can htieaaeees 745 387] «4». 84—-pees ; Mana Ghedane: | 16 SO ES $42 512 Ch’town, June 30, 18 pres ne pat s j wp
\
LOBSTERS PATEN®
LUD. WURZBURGE, neland, France, Germany, etc. - Hand Book abou
PATENTS
& CO., of the ScTENTIFIC CAN, cone 4.
P.O. BOK $43, HALIPAY, N. §| geeesstente
Patents obtained through MUNN & CO. ate noticed ‘OFFICE PICKFORD & BLACK’S WHARF)
in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, the largest ,and Exporter of Lobsters
Samples and quotations solicited, Cash advanced on consignments. June 23—tl aug 31 pd
N. J. CAMPBELL,
(Successor to Campbell & Rayden) Atciioueer and Commission Merchant, SHIP BROKER, AND INSURANCE AGENT, COR. OF QUEEN AND WATER STS., Charlottetown, P. E. Island.
Importer and Jobber of Cheice receries and Spices.
General Agent for P. E. Island of the british Kw pire Mutual Life Assurance Com- pany, of London, England
“pecial attention given to Auction Sales of Lumber, Coal, Fish, Apples and other Fruit,
Real Estate, Household Furniture, Bankrupt = other Stocks, and all kinds of Merchan- ise, Correspondence and Consignments solicited. Returns prom y made, } Marob 25, l
most widely circulated scientific poner. @ year. Weekly. Splendid engravings and interesting in- formation. Specimen copy _of the Scleutific Amere ican sent free. Address MUNN & CO., SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Office, 2i1 Broadway, New York.
MRS. ROSS'S “Magic Healer’ Salve,
(Warranted to Cleanse and Heal.)
H)URBNS, Scalder, Chapped Hands, Cuts, Boils, Frost Bites, and Skin Sores ot every description.
lt is said by those who have tested the “Magic Healer’’ for Burns, that it is the best and quickest remedy for extracting heat they have ever used, .
For Chapped Hands or Cold Sores, it is anparalleled for its speedy and effective results, making the skin soft and pliable,
For Fishermen and persons employed in handling wet or rough articles, it is invalu- able for giving the hands & smooth texture nd healthy tone.
Its cleansing and healing properties are remarkable where the skin is broken by ex- ternal means, while its rapid action in re- moving all offensive matter from Boils or
Old Wounds, and forming a new skin is truly |
wonderful.
Price, 25 cents per bux,
Sold at the Drug Stores of W. R. Watson, Apotnecaries’ Hail and Fraser & Reddin, and by the manufacturer.
Address, P, O. Box 179. :
MRS, JEAN A. ROSS, Upper Great George St
i |
eM ney OT Se la A eo aa
AUGUST!
0
vient simee NEW TEAS. Just landed and in store,
d00 HALF-CHESTS SUPERIOR NEW TEAS, W. A. WEEKS & CO.
eommenes west gabe’ () Semanal.
SUGAR. 100 BARRELS SUGAR FOR SALE LOW. W. A. WEEKS & CO.
eemeedion 2°, | ee
Best Quality, all Colors and White,
JUST RECEIVED.
Ch'town, Aug. 5, 1884. Ww. A. WEEES & co.
AUGUST ist, 1884.
W. & A. BROWN & CO.
HAVE OPENED TO-DAY A LARGE LOT OF
COTTON WARES,
W. WHEATLEY, The Following Lines of Dry Goods:
DENTS BLACK KID GLOVES, 4-CLASP.
Commission Merchant, ‘Children’s Hosiery, Edgings, Laces, Embroidery, Frillings, Black Jersey Silk ee
Corsets, Umbrellas, ete.
120 Rubber Circulars and Coats.
Blankets, Dark Tweeds, Flannels, Black and Mourning Prints, Cretonnes, Fleecy Cottons, White and Co!ored Muslins, Shirtings, White and Grey Cottons, etc.
Our usual large assorted Stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods is now being secured in the British markets by one of our partners, and wil! be here cpened for inspection lst September. '
Wholesale and Retail. W.& A. BROWN & CO.
Ch’town, Aug. 6, 1884.—dy wkly
ee eae +5 =.
BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT
—_— — (C-
THE SEASIDE HOTEL,
Rustico Beach, P. E. I.
0
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 is too well known to need any commendation. ; 7
TERMS—$2.00 to $2.50 per day ; $10.50 per week; $8.50 per week for months.
Coach will leave Charlottetown every Wednesday and Saturday evening,calling for guests; retcrning 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.
4 ‘* Hunter River for Charlottetown 8 a. m., 2.38 p. m., and 6.15 p. m.
cé ss
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
BosTo STEAMERS.
CARROLL—Capt. Brown. WORCESTER—Capl. Blankenship.
LEAVE ChH’TOWN, THURSDAYS, 5, P. M. LEAVE BOSTON, SATURDAYS, 12, NOON
se “ee
TO SHIPPERS
oe,
Lobsters, Canned Goods, &e.
Vy E will place at the disposal of shippers a portion of our Warehouse on No. 2 Wharf, for the express purpose of Goods for shipment, and will grant warehouse receipts for said Goods, This Warehouse is a fine three-story build- ing, almost surrounded by water and offers every inducement to shippers as insurance can easily be effected.
PEAKE BROS. & Co. Ch’town, June 18--tt
COAL. COAL.
HE Subscriber is now prepared to receive
Ch’town, May 31—pat jour pio 5m orders for the following Coa), which wil] be sold at the lowest cash price, viz:
EXCURSION FARE! To Boston and Return,| gyre use egos
Passenger accommodation excellent. Freight carried at lowest rates. Egg cases handled with greatest care.
CARVELL BROS.
CARROLL O° WORCESTER,|
Anthracite (Egg and C2estnut Sizes). $1566 FIRST CLASS. CAPT. JOHN HUGHES,
‘CARVELL BROS.
Ob’town, June 6—tuv th sa whly 10)
~ Wote Street. Chtown, Mey 31—pat 4w zaw Ch’town, May 15, 1884—3m tu th ga
when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Evnirrrs,
D, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1884,
|
JAY EYE SEE TROTS IN 2.10——WINSHIP AND MAYE IN 2.06.
Wonderful Trotting.
| The annals of the American turf have yet to chronicle two more brilliant and success. ful achievements than those performed at ‘Narragansett Park, Providence, R. I., on ‘the Ist inst., in the trials of the trotting wonder Jay Eye See to beat his record of 2.107 and that of Maud S. of 2 Ae and of the famous black gelding, H. B. Winship, and mate to beat their double team record
2.083. The postponment of the events
ithe exhibition. The genial sunshine and invigorating air Friday, however, were welcomed with widespread enthusiasm, and Trackmaster Griffin speedily brought the
trains brought
THOUSANDS OF SPORTING MEN from all sections of the country. The grand ' stand, which accommodates 6,500 persons, | was quickly filled and hundreds of carriages lined the west side of the track, an estimate placing the attendance at 10,000 at the! hour of starting. The owners of the favor- | ite horses Jay Eye See and H_ B. Winship, Messrs. J. I. Case and J. B. Branaby, occupied the middle tier of the grand stand with their wives and a brilliant surround- ing of the fair sex and watched events with interest. The pool booths were in active competition and betting on the ebony trotter was at an odds of $25 to $10 that he would beat his record while Winship and mate were firmer favorites. The judges selected were John Shepard, of Boston,
of 209} and that of Frank and mate of |
> aia ; a. circuit into admirable condition, although | the surface was not as firm and springy as
he desired. Early in the afternoon the Stories. On the first would be the retort,
|for ladies and gentlemen,
cast nmelll wilintenstitiaisealnea,
SrinGLe Corprks Two CENTS, VOL. 15.---NO, 66.
waved, while men shonted themselves hoarse in cheering the king of the Ameri- /ean turf. When Bithers came back to the ,stand with Jay Eye See a magnificent floral horseshoe was presented to him. Winship and mate trotted a half in 1.014
;and mile in 2 06, beating Frank and mate
2} seconds. Phallas did not beat his record
but trotted in the same time as before.
__e-— +
The Crematory of the Future.
‘‘A crématory such as Philadelphia needs would cost $20,000,” said a gentleman yes- terday who is interested in the now method of disposing of the dead. “The crude
lfrom Wednesday. was a great disappoint- | “fair at Washington was built for $1,500,
‘Inent to prominent turf men in all parts of | the country‘and the heavy rain of Thurs-| | day night threatened a relinquishment of | 888 to become popular.
but it has none of the conveniences that a crematory has near a large city must pos- In the first place, it should be within easy distance, either in
the city limits or just outside, and should be handsomely constructed of brick, attractive in appearance with nothing about it to suggest
the idea of death. I would have it of two a dressing room in which to prepare the body for incineration aud waiting rooms There should also be a rooni in which religious services, if desired, could be held over the dead. The retort must be so made that a heat could be generated in it sufficient to thoroughly reduce a body to ashes in an hour, and the process of cooling should take no longer. In the Washington cre- matory these operations take up over 24 hours, but that, of course, would be alto- gether too long for a city institution, The mourners would be given pleasant rooms in which they could wait until the ashes were delivered to them in an urn, or in whatever form they pleased, and the whole thing would be over in no longer time than a funeral requires. To provide for emerg- encies, such as epidemics of cholera or
Frank S. Stevens, of Swansea, Mass., and | yellow fever, it would be well to have one E. G. Windsor, of Providence. The first| or two reserve resorts, so that the health event was promptly called at 3 p. m. of the city might not be endangered by TRIAL OF JAY EYE SEE. bodies being kept wating for their turn. Long before the time set for the begin- On the second floor, I would have rooms ping of trial every seat in the enormous! for the superintendent and his family, who grand stand was filled, while every point would be expected to keep everything neat favorable to a good view of the track had #4 inviting. Pretty grounds about the occupants, and the thousands of spectators| building would also be a pleasant feature, gazed intently and expectantly on the gate but not, of course, absolutely necessary. leading to the stretch, in hopes of catching *fAll this, you eee, would cost money and the first glimpse of the flyegs who were to the expenses of incineration would hardly make the greatest effort of their career, | be below $40 or $50. Those who wished Presently there was a movement in the | to be expensive, however, could make it up direction of the stables, and Ed. Withers,| by having costly caskets and urns. Steps driver of Jay Eye See, was seen preparing | 8 Dow being taken to have crematories in to jog the little wonder, his purple cap and| New York, Lancaster and sume here in driving jacket making him a conspicuous New Jersey. The National Cremation figure in the group in front of the quarters Society of this city, which, it is said, will of the horses. Jay Eye See was brought | build a $15,000 crematory, has 80 out blanketed and was soon hitehed to his far collected only $500 or $600. Most sulky. Bither took his place behind him|°f its members~are poor Germans, and and the little flyer, followed by acrowd of, it will be years before they can do admirers, jogged to the gate leading to the anything. A number of gentleman with stretch. Asthe multitude in the grand/ Plenty of money, are now considering the stand caught sight of the horse a shout of | project of building such a crematory as I greeting swelled forth, which was taken up described, and it is probable that some
by groups in other parts of the grounds, | decision in the matter will soon be reached. eee = Grown | Tf they decide to build, it need not be ds & ee eer bnsiness speculation, but to furnish . the : . | means.to people who desire the cremation turned into the stretch and passed down im) of friends or relatives, and who consider front of the Judges’ stand the applause rose | this the right way of disposing of the dead.” in deafening chorus. Bithers jogged the Philadelphia Times
gelding up to the stretch several times and|’ . the animal won the admiration of the 10,- 000 spectators by his magnificent action and superb appearance. The circuit of the track was made at an easy gait, and after one or two more turns Bithers signified his intention to go on an easy mile to warm up. The announcement was accordingly made, and Jay Eye See came down at an easy gait for the word. He went away from the wire trotting evenly and without a flaw, though of course Bithers had to hold him back. He went to the quarter in 55, second quar- ter somewhat slower, and passed the half in 1.12} and three-quarters in 1.493, jogg- ing under the wire in 222}. The horse was then taken back to the stable to be rub- bed down.
The other horses was then given a warm- ing up heat, and after this came the great event of the day and the greatest event in the history of the trotting turf. Jay Eye See came on the track, and as he swung in- to the stretch the judges announced he would make an attempt to
BREAK HIS RECORD.
Jim Murphy behind his own running horse was also on the stretch as he was to go the mile with Jay Eye See. After jog-
_—oom +
Stricken Toulon. SICKENING SCENES IN THE ALMOST DESERTED orry.
I have just spent two days at Toulon. I found the arrival platform at the station completely deserted, and I could get no food at the hotel. i procured this else- where, however, and at 4 30 in the morn- ing I was up and ont in the streets. There were but few people about, and of course no shops were open. The persons I met included market people carrying fruit, vegetables, etc., and workmen bound to their several places of occupation. They all seemed to have a grave pre-occupied expression, There were alse some revellers with bottles of rum in their hands and unsteady in their gait. They were accompanied by a few things of the other sex, who by their wild haggard looks showed that the general fear and panic had taken hold of them. Indeed, together with their male companions, they appeared to be almost wild with fright, though they sang songs loudly and talked noisly. I encoun- tered also a few stretchers carried by
ging up and down the stretch once or twice, Jay Eye See turned at the distance stand and came down tu the wire for the word. He was working magnificently and as ‘‘go” was shouted, the little gelding sped away around the turn with the runner eight lengths behind. Neverdid a horse work more evenly than did Jay Eye See; as he sped around the turn, it seemed as if he were a piece of machinery and nota thing of life, so perfect was his action. Up to the quarter he went in 334, with the runner trailing four lengths behind, and as he sped into the straight Bithers cut him loose. Faster and faster were his strides, and it was evident ‘‘Ed” meant to send him. At the half, the watches registered 1.05,
4 2.10 gait,
Around the upper turn it seemed as if he was flying, and fast as had been his gait oa the back stretch, it was forced up to something terrific. On and on he went without the suspicion of a break, passing the three-quarter post in 1.59. At this point the runner pulled up even with the trotter, and now began a final struggle. Bown he came without a skip, every stride telling. Bithers had not yet used his whip. As the gallant flyer sped down to the stand and under the wire, there is momentary bustle, when suddenly the ery, ‘‘he has done it!” is raised by those among the spectators who hed timed him, and a loud burst of applause rent the air.
This was followed by a louder burst as the board swings round with 2.10 on it. Never ona race track has there been a scene wilder than folldwed. the announce
drunken had filled themselves with rum as a pre-
bearers, who, I suppose,
ventive against the cholera. I saw no policemen, A few workmen bound for the
arsenal and dockyards were walking in couples, talking gravely. On the way I saw
a number of written notices on the doors of the shops. They said, ‘Shut up on ac- count of absence of proprietor,” or ‘‘on account of death from cholera,” or ‘‘have gone to the country; for liquidation of bills apply to Mr. —, Huiesier, or Notarie, Rue —.” Seven-eighths of the large whole- sale and retail importing and exporting firms had closed their establishments, so aleo some of the small grocers, butchers, bakers, etc. The streets were swept by strong lusty peasant girls in place of the accustomed street sweepers. What few public convey- ances I saw were drawn by caricatures of horses, bony, spavined, half-blind, and generally knock-kneed. The drivers were exorbitant, saucy, and in some cases tipsy. Intoxication, in fact, is pow almost the rule in the cholera-ridden city among cer- tain classes. London News Correspondence.
A Carp.—To all who are suffering from errors and indiveretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lors of manhood, &e., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE, This great remedy was dis- covered by a missionary in Scuth America. Send self-addressed envelope to Rev. Josuru T. Lyman, Station D, New York.
diy 16, ood wk jail ~nagilepylaintis ois
ment. Wats, caps, bandkerchiefs and favs
exas cattle fever seems to be rapid! soheadinig iv Kansas apd Nebraska. ’