—-

oe : nas ee x This 1s trae Liberty, when Freb-bomn Men, having be advine the Public, may speak tara) eiiiietien: fatnotat | tot -<aiaiia deahanttes CENTS. . , ; ’ ) 70% r ’ . , - ———= _—— a —— : = : SSS oe — ee —— = ee “ NEW SERIES. _ CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1884, VOL. 15.--NO. 88. [up UAILY KX AMINER MoLeod Morson & McQuarrie, | A Terrible Struggle with a Bear. The Prince of Wales. every evening, by On Wednesday of last week, Mr. Heetor HIS POLITICAL OPINIONS OUTLINED,

The niger Publishing

Co.

corner of Water and ets, Uharlottetown,

e Mdward Island,

‘ 1+ & ‘fe

GSO RLPTION,

yi vi . , ° $2 50 1 25 ue v 50 ma \ siuy at most moderate rates, G uay be made for monthly, arti it yearly or yearly advertiser. ments, © MiCation, —_—_——<——

aLimaNwau FUN SEPTEMBER, 1884.

CHANGES, Full M , iay, 6h. 43 3m., a m. i day, 4e--4.0.u., a. m,

oon 8

Laat \ ‘+

BARRISTERS

--AND

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Office in Old Bank,

(UP STAIRS).

Ch'town, Heb. 21, 1884.

ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW

Solicitors in Chancery, NOTARIES PUBLAC, &c. OF FICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great George Street, Charlottetown. 6a” Money to Loan. , WwW. W. Surtivay, Q. 0. | Costar B. Maonsitt Jan, 16, 83

W. WHEATLEY, |

{Or Wueartry & Sons, CHARLOTTETOWN, v. E, Istanp)

Commission Merchant,

269 BARRINGTON STREET, HALIFPAS, WN. Bs.

#® Special attention given to the sale of P. E. Island produce. April 24, IS$4.

APPL&S, APPLES. APPLBS, CHARLES DONALD & CO.,

79 Queen St, London, E. C.,

Will be glad to correspond with Apple Grow- ers, Merchants and Shippers, with a

New Moon ivsa day, 5a, 24 om., a m. First , 27th day, Gu. S,4a., a, m, D Sun Sun 'Mvuvunjttigh ' Days — WEON' -iges Seta | rises Water len’h hm bh m,aten morn, hm 1M 5 256 34 4 15) 7 33)13 9 2] 27| ; 2 4 G2i S20 5 a WwW. slay 25 ay §& 2.9 12; 2 4) Th areuay al 23 6 b>, 9 54/12 59° 5 Bretay 0 «6, 6 VSilY Bl 56 | 6/Sacurday 32) 24) OSE TP He 7)Sunda sa* 6a 6G Ci At 45) 40! 3} Mouda 34. 20 8 Slaft25! 46) 9 Toesday 36] Is 8 tall 3 42 10' WV: lay * 37) 17/9 29°1 49] 40 t1'7 | 58 26ft0 13, 242" "37 12° Friiay | 39 1321 15, 3 62) 34 13 Saturday } 41) 14m ru| 5 18; 30] 14 Sunday ' 4219017 64° 2 15) Monday 3 7.123 7 7) 24 6 Tuesday it 5 2 Be 4e 21 17 luestay | 4%] (3! 3 39! 9 34) 17 is | slay t7' if 4 46 10 13 i4 10! Pri tay 4+5 50 5 5210 45 ll 20 Saiurday | 5O| 57.6 S7\ll 22; 7 8 Suaday , | Si} 55° 7 5911 56 4 22, Moaday — a ee morn | 0 23) Tues ta , 53, 5110 0 0 8011 57 24 Wednesday | 5% 49 lu 57) 1 5) 55 25 Thursday 531 47H oe 14 52 % Frid sy ob 45 aft 41) 2 27 49 27 Saturda 53) ea ae ee 45 23/Sun tay 6 0 4° 2°86 422} 42 29' Mo aday l|. 39 2 4% 6 37) (39 30 1 slay | 2 a8 3.2% 6 Si 36!

Ma zo

THE RAILWAY TIM TABLE,

wri ttetoirn Time.)

GOING \ } he Chariv.tetown nat. 2 oe Huuter River ..2 44 1005 Ry MM Rensinwttet oociks d<emanen § 42. 1222 Riieneide | Stitt occeel Oly See ed cre a alia 927 232 et ih. i iceh - cd tnatiles wv 30 415 Albertou sin don MARC 6.7 Tigais tov 4 FROM WEsT yr wm Be Me BED ..-+cccegenmaeeeee 202 647 Se POO oc vce cawesss ee 72 672 i i el 415 105 o BEIM, ocgs 517 1207 are o depart 542 122 Kensington ces an lee Haunt iN er . a a 3 25 Catiottetewe scicnceno ctal 5 4 5 07 GCINU BASE P.M. Char.octet we ies 6 os ° ue 17 Mo ' i (arcve...c/vis6 SS Meaat Stewart, } dupart........ 5 27 Bhi Pecer’s. 5 220. TRA aA 6 17 Souris 738 Mount Stewart....... 5 32 ee ee. eee 6 29 Geory 0 47 FROM EAT. A. M. tes, p A ee F 647 Oey Poter s.....cccecscdeewees He 7 52 age yo getee ree 8 42 Mount stewart 9 * | depart... eee 8 47 Charlott ocewncestonl ant 9 52 Geory abe ee Castaghe . 66. 8 iss ited. Me lesiidl 7 45 Mount Stewast. ois. iui.. dputidaceed x42

P. W. 4 27 54

~)*

7 05 7 37

A. M. 9 U7 10 22 10 47

P M. 217 4 00 517 5 42 727 332 3 57 51

2

L. ARTHUR & CO.

GHNERAL

Uommission Merchants, (2) ATLANTIC AVENUE,

(RCs8 MARKET)

BOSTON, MASSB.

nN

May 15. 1884 wkly tf

yes aud Produce a Specialty.

N. J. CAMPBELL,

“uceessor to Campbell & Rayden)

Auctioneer aud Commission Merchant,

SHIP BROEBER,

AND

INSURANCE AGENT,

COX. OF QUEEN AND WATER STS., Churiotietowa, P. E. Island.

—_ oe

importer and Jobber of Cheice

Groceries and Spices

1t for P. E. Island of the bt mire Mutual Life Assurance Com- pany wndou, England

ttention givew to Aaction Sales of ee Vish, Apples and other Fruit,

‘ ry ate, ari er SS Locks,

— eee! made,

Household Furniture, Bankrupt and al! kinds of Merchan-

Correspon lence and Consignments solivited,

view to Autumn and Spring business. They willalse give the usual facilities to customers requirmg advances. augl

CARAS’ MARBLE WO...

\ R. CHARLES CAIRNS, in returning A thanks to the pablie for the liberal patronage extended to him, begs leave to in- form his old customers and the public general- ly, that he has taken into partwerslip Mr. Malcolm McLean, aud that hereafter the business will be carried on under the title of

CAIRNS & CO.,

|Marble & ‘Stone Cutters.

They have on hand a fine stock of Monu- me<«nts, Tablets and Headstones, in Italian and Ame ican Marble. They are of the latest de- signs, and at prices to suit all.

Cc. CAIRNS. M. McLEAN. Ch’town, June 30, 1884~- pres n e pat sj] wp

|

ae yy RO q Ny Py 7 Sy V7 S

>

7. Subscriber announces that he is com- pleti: g a

NEW & FIRST-CLASS HEARSE

for the streets ; and having ordered a set of Ostrich Piumes from London will have a turnout

Secund tv None in the City. REMEMBER THE PLACE;

Opposite Dr. Taylor's, Grafton Street. ISAAC W. WADMAN.

Ch’town, July 24—'aw wkly

MONCEON

Sash and Door Factory,

R. P. LEA, in returning tbanks to the public for the liberal pat nageextended to him while in business in Charlottetown,

the public generally, that he, in company with Mr. William Rogers, has appointed

Messrs. B. Wiliams & Co, Lumber and Coal Dealers, Pownal Wharf,

constantly on band a fall supply of Mould- ings, Window Sashes, Doors, etc.. at

LOWEST CASH PRICES.

prompt attention.

LEA & ROGERS,

Moncton, N, B.

Gent Daw wie

Spruce Spars For Sale.

K ene

schooners masts,

begs leave to inform bis old customers and

Charlottetown, our agents, who will keep

All orders entrusted to them will receive

} ; !

‘Beer & Coff’s for Exira SUiLIVAd & MASMSILL,

THA.

Extra, Prime, Cheap, Strong, Nice, Al, Splendid

0

——————

Trea,

WHOLESALE, BEER & GOFFS FOR PRIME TEA, RETAIL, BEER & GOFF’sS FOR CHEAP TEA, WARRANTED.

BEER & GOFF'S FOR

5+ POUND TINs.

BEER & GOFFS FOR Al TEA,

HALE-CHESTS.

BEER & GOFF'S FOR SPLENDID TE4,

ANY QUANTIIY. WEOLDBESALE & RETALIL.

Ch'town, July 9, 1884—Zaw

ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO. FIRE

y en

Habvene. er + os is... mia Oo

HEAD OFFICE— Montreal. HALIFAX BRANCH -~ J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.

o=~

Risks Taken on Most Favorable Terms. AGANT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:

F. H. ARNAUD, Merchants Rank of Halifax

Charlottetown Boot and Shoe Factory.

BOOTS SHOES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

sax The cheapest ana best place to buy is at

DORSEY, GOFF & CO'S Oh’town, Inne 21, 1884.—eod? whly

CHARLOTTETOWN =SASH AND «DOOR FACTORY |

Peake’s' No. 3 Wharf, PALMER & CO., PROPRIETORS.

——_ eee = oO

We are now manufacturing and will sell at the lowest cash jnices ;

NICE TEA,

$2,000,000

Ch’town, Feb, 27, 1884.

Sashes Doors Window and Door Frames, Architraves, Spouting and Conductor Mould

ings, Ballusters, Newel Posts, Stair Rails, Twists, etc,

We are prepared to do all kinds of Jobbing, in Planing, Jointing, Morticing, Tenon-

ing, Jig and Fret Sawing. Turning,etc, All kinds of Gethic Windows tor Churches made at shortest notice.

With new and first-class. Machinery, and the latest appliances, we can insure the

utmost satisfaction to all who favor us with their patronage. Ch’town, Jone 7, 1884—wkly ly

i

ee

Attention Ye Who Are In Doubt.

—-

Let Experience be Judge—Comparison and Purse the Jury. MARK WRIGHT S& CO.,

Because of the excellent facilities they possess, have been able

to reduce the price of all goods manufactured by them, and by

buying their raw material in the best markets, for cash, are

prepared to give the purchasing public

THE BEST VALUE IN THE PROVINCE.

SHE Subseriber bas in Boom in Picton, 25| : es ‘L Spars, suitable for yards for vessels or asked some time ago in the same establishment. Apply to James Little, |

Pictou, or to heidi Cereus hakd, anasthibée N.S. j Aug. 4, 1884.—wily in

They are siling from thirty to fifty per cent, below prices wheels, and witha hole in front eitough

Chasletsetown, May 87, 1654-—Tew whly

Factory, Office and Showroom—King Square, Kent: StreBl, its side and uses it as a

L. McNeill, of Red Swamp, in company | with some other men, were in the wood | ‘eutting flake poles, when suddenly, and | ‘without any warning, they were confronted ‘by a large bear, accompanied by two cubs. | |McNeill’s companion’s fled preeipitally, | |leaving him to face the danger alone, Being | ‘a manu of uncommon strength, and one who never flinched in danger, he calmly sur- veyedthe gigantic monster before hii. Suddenly the hear sprang upon him. Me- Neill, by a dexterous movement, stepped to one side, and as the brute was vassing, | struck him a terrible blow with an axe, ! which severed the right foot below the keer, The bear turned around like a flash, and before he had time to strike a second blow, hurled the axe out of his hand and sent it a distance of forty feet. McNeill being rendered defenceless, and seeing no other alternative, grabbed his hairy, and’ now infuriated antagonist by the throat.

The bear hugged him the remaining arm tore his breast in a _ hor- rible manner. At length they beth

fell, the bearon top, who began to tear the clothes and flesh of his now defenceless victim, and would have certainly devoured him, hai not Capt. J. McKenzie and some other nien come to his assistance. The bear being maddened by his wounded foot and the taste of blood, left his uncunscions victim and rushed upon Mr. McKenzie and his men, when a well-directed shot from one of the party made Mr. Bruin bite the dust. Mr. Hector L. McNeill was taken home, medical aid was immediately sent for, and the doctor pronounced the wounds very dangerous, but not fatal. His back and breast are torn and lacerated in a horrible manner, but, fortunately, there are no bones broken. He is now im a fair way of recovery. The bear measured 84 feet, and weighed 780 pounds. One of the ctbs was also captured.

—_——- o<®> oo Ho —

Making a Human Face.

THOMAS COLTS TRIRTEEN YEARS OF EXPERI- ENCE UNDER THE SURGEONS.

In 1871, Thomas Colt, then 12 years old,

was taken to Bellevue hospital, New York, suifering from a disease which had des- treyed his nose and lips and had begun to affect his eyes. He was taken in charge by Dr. Gustavus Sabine, and since that time has been under treatment with a view to replacing the lost parts of the face. After the course ot the disease had been checked, the process of building up was begun by cuttivg away the flesh about the edges of ‘he orifive where the nose had been. The inside of the larger tinge: of the right hand was flayed, and the fresh cut wound was ficted where the nose should be. The hand was held in place by band- ages and plaster of paris until the finger had grown fast to the forehead and cheeks of the patient. in the meantime the mouth was covered by the havd, and a silver tube was inserted into the lad’s throat, through which he was fed, and through which he also breathed. When the graiting of the finger to the face was completed, and circulation estab- lished, the finger was amputated near the; knuckle, leaving two and a half joints attached to the face. The operations so far had required about a year, but the process was ony begun. The next step was to trim down the finger into the pe of a nose by removing the bone and gradually building up the flesh on each side and drawing the skin from the checks and fore- head over it. In course of time the result sought was obtained, except there were as yet no nostrils.

The eyes of the unfortunate boy had both been drawn out of position somewhat, and these were straightened by clipping nerves in the manner usually adopted me pontine in treating cross-eyed people. The eye brows were also patched upatthe inner ends.

The next step was to give the boy a new pair of lips. This was done gradu- ally by taking pieces of flesh from the cheeks and grafting them in place bit by bit.

On the 26th ult., after thirteen years of experience under a surgeon’s knife, having meantime undergone and recovered from thirty different operations, the pat.ent, now a young man, left the hospital. His face was smoouh, and to the casual ob- server bore no traces of what he had passed through. The case is extraordinary tor the extent of the work done and the perfect re sult obtained. Not less extraordinary was the fortitude of the patient, who never murmured under the necessarily painful operations, and who, when walking the floor because of his suffering, was wont to cheer up the other patients in the ward by telling droll stories, of which he had a large supply. He was known in the hospital as ‘*Patient Tommy.”

--consw + ——- —------

‘‘Foo Chow, sir, is the Boston of China, and one of the finest cities in the world,” said Dr. Yontoze-Hiug, a _ well-known Chinese physician of New York, to a Hera/d reporter. The population of the city itself is, at least, 800,000, and that of the suburbs about 400,000. As a seat of learning it is pre-eminent)y distinguished. The mendicants of Foo Chow are almost as famous ag its scholars. Indeed, I doubt if any other city has so many professional beggars. The majority are members of two religious societies—that of “The Brothers of the Heavenly Rest,” and that

The following is the article which ap- peared in Lieyd Ss Weebly London New spaper about the Prince of Wales’ political opinions, and caused auch a sensation a fortnight ago:—

The earliest influences which his Royal Highness remembers were Liberal, though perhaps, not very definite in their tendency As a young man he was much attracted by Lord Palmerston’s policy and personality. He was not, at that stege. very greatly drawn to Earl Rusgel] or Mr. Gladstone, for whose honesty and public spirit he, hawever, bas acquired a marked admira tien. He has a great regard for many oints in the character of the late Lord

erby, but he was never sympa thetic with Lord Beaconsfield, though he was. largely fascinated by that very remarkable man, The constant growth ot the empire inspires no belief in a policy of effacement, and the Prince has no desire to shirk, where necessary, from the assertion and even the extension of imperial res- ponsibilities, On this account he is rather drawn tothe radicals who have broken away from the traditions of the Manchester peace party; but with the number of attached personal friends he has among foreign princes and politicians, it would be singular indeed if he cared to strengthen any aggressive policy. He sees that the doctrines of the younger and niost states- manlike radical school are substantially those of Lord Palmerston without that minister's belligerency ; and if he has little of the Civis Romanus sum turn of mind, and is entirely amenable to the influences

of pariiamentary life, he still sees that a peace policy, as that was understood twenty to thirty years

ago, is impracticable as a national rule of guidance, because it is inconsistent with human nature in any phase which is far- reaching. He is a free trader in principle, and regrets protection ia other countries, not only because it bears incidentally wit) hardship on some classes of our operatives, but because hostile tariffs beget other forms of international hostility. And he looks at things rather than at words. He is not even startled by the term socialism; believ- ing that many plans and ideas now regarded rather askance are thoroughly practicable, christian and constituriona!. Nevertheless, he perceives that the ends of even the best- intentioned people are not to be commonly achieved by frightening folk, or putting forth astoundingly advanced propositions. He thinks that Tennyson has laid down the true rule of progress in the lines:-

**Freedom slowly broadens down

From precedent to precedent.”

—that progress not made thus is not likely to be lasting, and tha. leading, not driving, should be the fandamental guide of public men. Many acts and many things he opines, which are certain to come im the future would apparently more harm than good at present, and everything that is worth having will come when the world is Tipe for it. He recognizes a truth in Pope’s dictum about forms of government, seeing that **‘What is best administered is best ;”

and an experience of many lands and many amen has convinced him that a constitu- tional monarchy, liberally interpreted, is the most economical kind of government, because it keepsa check upon individual ambition and eccentricity, upon extrava- gance and upon jobbery. He thinks the republican idea is,in the abstract, very fascinating, but carried into practice, is de- lusive, costly through waste, and unstable, particular'y in foreign policy, which should be permeated by a _ fixed principle common to all parties in a state. He, without admitting that the English monarchy is merely or mainly ornamental, Pac it will endure just because it is the nucleus of areal republic, which thus has what other republics need, a centre of gravity apart from all and allied to all ; equally bound to the inner orbits and the outer orbits of our social scheme, while above ambition’s range and acting as « check upon designing men’s self-interest Une who knows His Roya! Highness very well, looking at the models of the newly designed curved floating breakwaters— which break up the waves, play off the force of one against the other, and, how- ever driven by the storm, return to their old place above their moorings—said, with & meaning smile, “That is just the Prince of Wales’ idea of how to deal with demo- cracy—utilize the force for the general interest.” And this idea has no selfishness in it.” For, perhaps, if the truth were told, Sandringham has more attractions for the heir to the crown than St, James’, and the downs or the moors than Downing Street—St. Helen’s than 5. Stephen's. But he is a typical English map in that he will do his duty in that state of life to which he has been called, and his energy is unbounded, for all that he fiffds to do he does with his might. He believes in deeds rather than words; and it is doubtless by earnestly striving to carry this principle into action that he has won for himse:t- the honorable title of a Patriot Prince.

> ao

Horsford’s Acid Phosphate AS AN APPETIZER.

Dr. Morris Gibbs, Howard City, Mich. says: “I am greatiy pleased with it as a tome it is ay agrveable aud a good appetizer.”

Spurgeon has kept a complete collection

of “The Association of the Heavenly Flower.” An old man who has lost one leg by dis-ase, and who has palsy in the other, is the king of the beggars. [His seat is a huge box supported on four wooden

which his shrivelled limb is portraded.

propels himseif during the day by means of

a pole, and at night turns the box over on

bed-ghamber. His

| wea}th is a, « 810,00, which is a ‘Targe dum in

of ail the caricatures of himself which have been published since he began his ministry. They are an endless source of ‘amusement and satisfaction to him now ‘that he has lived all their calumnies down a=.

| President Lincoln, when told on a certain ,oecasion that Gen. So-and-so and forty ‘mules had been captured, said: ‘Well, J

can make anvuther brigadier in ive minutes,

‘Dut those wules vost wpieds.”

ee ts MNS BS

i ln la

il li ik AE

is

a Sane 7 _ n wares - '