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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

IULY 20, 1886 4 Fartisan Revising Officer. ‘ s ik WW i tppears In day S Ht hXAMIN 1¢@ Hon. Donald i exp : faintly the feeling ia i listrust which Judge ‘ 3 pa { ungentlemanly conduc ‘ : : I : ive h hkl ta ‘ Ly reated i Liberal-Conser \ ’ Ji ‘ treatment the ‘ : _ : es Wa il the t ' ‘ ‘ Mi l H Davies i Mr. Ja nan. ho were pre ~ ’ ty ve tre ed with it 18 In the nature « | Alley treat anybody ; the H Ne McLeod and R. R. Fitz ‘ | \ j illy snubbed and insu | 1 a Judge the people look { a] irtesy and respect; but trom ludg Ailey the representatives ol Liberal-Conservatives whose votes had been ‘ tLLOT Ve i ; My L H. Davies received itment wh 1 was rude to bearishness This mig wwe been borne—for every ne knows what J e Alley is not—had tl ilings b sonab and fair. But the vel rey se s he Case. = ne of the electors were Lberat disfranchised on tre \ | § sunds IF is t Hubet Per y is hie derly rut + literate man wh has epe ited ly eu i ha 5 I te S$ any : Y ! I is i M Day cs bea ‘ i ic YI ind tha iS } rs s Christial nan 3 s Het 5 i H tT “it ecte j to rina i ; tT nis name i Sie 1 i J pe ling.Jud ‘ Alle ! i nof Mr. L. H Davies eth {nother i wh an ed Doolu iy ha 5 st as ‘‘Doolan, was ru ? t uw rep! nta I I is In this se the R ‘ ; i t ilk the ig i Ail h nseil vo.iunteered i f court <« ce ; Lp pM aired iW rew j s f De wh Hy } I LU) I vho he said had removed to S ! ca » court and proved vd AX the j Ne ie 3S, his resin was hii spe ‘ 1, inci =the lia ; il iwnchi t rigit taken away Another instance: Mr. Trainor, head cierk in the establishment of F. T. New be ry, Es went away to the States last year prospecting for his father’s family and himself; but ing unsuccessful, returned within nine wecks. lis name was struck ff the list on the vund of change of resi dence though the law is clear that re- moval from the Province, te disqualify a voter, must be with the intention of per- changing his place of abode.

; manentiy ; }

Such conduct was just what might have been expected from the man who, under our Provincia! Registration Act, 1877, de- liberate ly rel Unde i to pl sce the nannies of a large number of qualified voters on the list un l ee np Lle l to do so by the authority i of the Supreme Court, and who, in the Brecken-Jenkins case, refused, on some tichn ‘ality. : uunt the votes of seven hundred of the bona fide voters of Queen's County.

The Fisheries Dispute.

Ix the course

Hon. Mr. Fos

of interview, the

a recent

ter, Minister of Marine and

Fisheries, when asked if there had been any change in the orders for the enforce ment of the rms of the treaty of isis since the seizure of the David J. Adams at Digby, replied that there had not, and con tinued: ‘| have noticed reports published

to the effect that there have been, and that it was the intention to hereafter enforce mly the restriction as to fishing within the three-milk limit. Such reports had ho foundation, and the reported interviews with me that have been sent out from Ottawa have been just as baseless. The right of Canada to enforce an Imperial

. . treaty has been questi med by some people

in the United States, but those people do

not underst und the powers pos essed by the

Canadian Government. In our present

position we nave the

approval of the Im-

perial Government, notwithstanding all reports to the contrary.” Grand Division Meeting. \ large number of delegates attended the Grand Division at West Point, Lot 8, on the 15th instant. At O Leary Station the dele-

by the following brethren with teams and colors flying, n amely: Donald Cur- rie, Archur McD Edward Ladner and trooks of Guiding Star Division; Ewen Campbell, Angus McPherson, John Crawford, Angus Stewart, Neil McPherson and J. J. Dumville of Western Star. After a very pleasant drive of twelve miles West Point was reached and at 3 o'clock the Grand Division was opened. Twenty-six representatives were initiated. A good deal of business was transacted, of which the Scott Act came in for a good share and the utmost harmony pre- vailed throughout. A public temperance meeting was held in the Presbyterian Church, which was densely c ied. Ti) was B

gaces were met

; he malic,

| John

rowde ingin g Was

lead by Prof. A. B. McKinnon nly assisted yy Mrs. Corbett as organist The speake rs were Rev. Messrs. Corbett and Lodge of West Cape, P. G. W. P. 4 happell, of Charlotte- town, P. G. W. P. Carruthers, of Bedeque, and represent itives Piirehs, Wall, overs, Ransay, Mutch and W. Patriarch McKin- !

hen, from th tenor ol tue addresses of

most of the speakers there can be little doubt

but that temperance sentiment is higher to-' ed to, day than in any other period of Island history. House.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,

— ——-_-—- —

Hon. Mr. Ferguson Explains. SIR, | am informed that Judge Alley s making an arrangement which took place before himself as Revising Barrister the subject of explanations, As he seems to think it quite in keeping with the yosition of a judge in a British Province, his course, and to speak of me fellow Ferguson,” I feel it due to myself to make a brief explanation of a matter which seems to disturb the amiable

street

»> pursue t i

is ‘‘that

Judge

Just at the the Court of Final Revision on Friday last, Mr. Davies sought to add the name of David Arbing to the st as a tenant, Mr. Arbing coining for- to prove his qualification. In the ross examination, Mr. McLeod endeavor-

‘ ke se of

+

ward

ed to show that the rent due was not “really and bona fide paid,” when Mr. Davies interposed, urging that it was not

necessary to prove the payment of rent as it had appeared that Mr. Arbing was a

jualitied voter as a tenant under our local

law at the time of the passing of the passing of the Dominion Franchise Act ind was entitled to have his name in serted on that ground. The Judge then

put Arbing’s name onywithout comment,and { am instructed by the Hon. Neil McLeod ind R. R. Fitzgerald, Esq., to say they listinctly understood the name was insert el on the ground claimed by Mr. Davies, viz. : asa tenant under our local law. At this stage of the proceedings, ] pointed out to the Judge that his ruling in this case conflicted with a ruling of his own in the case John O’Brien, of Lot 34. Judge Alley then declared that he had admitted Arbing’s name under the Dominion qualiii wien, und not as a tenant qualified to vote

ot

inder the local law at the time of the pass ing of the Dominion Franchise Act, and vided that if I did not him he would produce his notes. ud not

what

believe [ replied that | but I could not hal been passing in his mind I then contended 1e could not register Arbing’s name on

} } } } } oJ Lhe grouna illeved by fhith, hide

doubt his word, KNOW

S notes.

when making hi that | as the bona : rent was being challeuged by Mr. MeLeod, and would have been still fur Mr. Davies raised ground of registration which was not affected by the non-payment f rent. The Judge, however, refused to hear this and also another objection to Arbing’s application, because he said that Arbing had left the court, and he had told

ayment of

ther challe nged had not

7 new Cilalm or

him that his name was put on. 1 am far from asserting that Mr. Arbing had not a good vote on the ground of being ) +} ] } , tenant under tne iocai act. But the Judge would not admit that he put his name on the list on that ground. Ii he did

so, it would directly conflict with his ruling in the O’Brien case.

In pointing out to Judge Alley, on the spot,what | consider to be the inconsistency ot his ruling, I did not use a disrespectful word, nor act in any manner inconsistent with that respect which all citizens are bound to accord toa properly constituted court of our country. But 1 was treated by Judge Alley in a very different manner. When the 10,000 freemen of Queen's County appear before the Revising Barris- ter, either in person or through their repre- sentatives, they demand to be treated with at least common civility. Sneers and growls, such as would not be tolerated by employes in a lobster factory, will not be tamely submitted to by the electors of Queen's County.

| have, however, the grim consolation— if, indeed, it can be said to be a consolation

ul—of knowing that my treatment by

1dge Alley was not exceptional. Messrs.

Leod and Fitzgerald, and a respectable

Conservative elector who appeared as a wit-

the Charlottetown sitting, treated with uniform discourtesy.

I am, yours, D. FEereuson.

dess in were

KhLing’s County Exhibition, 1886.

A meeting of the Commissioners for managing King’s County Exhibition was held in the school hall, Georgetown, on Monday, July 12th inst., at which the fol- lowing were present: Hon. D. Gordon, Hon. 8. Prowse, Hon. A. J* Macdonald, James Clow, M. L. C., J. ©. Underhay, A. C. Macdonald, M. P., Frederick Mc- Ewen, H. L. Macdonald, P. J. D. Ed- monds, J. M. Johnstone, Angus McLeod, 4. B. McNeill, F. G. Bovyer, Wm. A. Poole, Wm. Reid, Ronald McCormack, Peter Duffy, John Robertson (Inkerman) John Robertson (Montague) Esqs., and the undersigned.

On motion Hon. D. Gorden was unani- mously re-elected chairman and George F. Owen secretary.

On motion of J. C.)\ Underhay, Esq., seconded by James Clow, Esq., it was re solved that King’s County Exhibition, 1886, sheuld be held in Georgetown on Thursday, the 30th September inst.

The general regulations for 1885 were adopted after the dates were changed. The prize list was carefully considered and amendments made in severel departments, especially horses, cattle and seeds. A special prize of $8 was granted for best po- tato digger, to be tested Exhibition day. The commissioners and judges for the sev- eral departments were selected, after which the meeting adjourned.

GEORGE F, Owen, Secretary. Cardigan, P. E. I., July 13, 1886—her pa << ee Cardigan Notes.

A. young lad named Sellers, of about 16 years of was drowned at Martin’s Creek, Brudenell River, on Thursday last. He was a step son of Walter Gordon, Esq., of Brudenell. The body was recovered shortly after the accident, but life was ex- tinct.

The crops around Cardigan look very well. Hay will be on the light side but the late rains will improve it wonderfully.>

The schooner L. & 8. left Brudenell on Saturday with 1,200 bushels potatoes for Nova Scotia. This will likely be the last shipment of last year’s crops, although some fazmers have potatoes unsold yet.

H. L.. Macdonald, Esq., M. P. P. elect,

has gone to Halifax.

ape,

odinigiti ics

A LARGE stock of American and English Corsets at the British Warehouse. A. L. Brown. jy 15

Ornbers for Piano Tuning prompily attend- Wm. A. Hawley, Box 139 or Rocklin jy 19 3i

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

Me Laughlin Speaks.

STORY OF HIS SOME IM- SAYS HE

TELLS A LIFE, BUT OMITS PORTANT CIRCUMSTANCES NOT GUILTY,

HE REPORTER THE MENTION

HE

To Is

Israel McLaughlin sent for a St. John Telegraph reporter, on Friday evening last, and requested him to write the following statement :

My name is Israel McLaughlin and my profession that of a veterinary surgeon. The following account of my life | would like to have published, not for the purpose of currying favor, or because I imagine it can be of any benefit to me in lessening my sentence, as I expect to go to the peniten- tiary to-morrow, there to remain for the rest of my life; but because I would like to put in print what I myself hold to be true :

I was born near Richmond, Virginia, in 1848, and moved with my parents to Carle- ton, St. John, when quite a small boy, where I continued to live until the out- break of the American civil war. My father has been dead some time, but my mother is still living. 1am a Free Baptist, and was baptized by Rev. G. A. Hartley, in Carleton, in 1863, became a member of his church, in which I taught a Sunday school class between the years 1868 and i874. After the American war 1 retughed to Carleton and was married there in 1872. My wife has since died. During the time I was married | went to Nova Scotia, and was there when the steamer Atlantic was lost. I mention this circumstance because a certain event which happened then had an unaccountable influence on my life ever since. I walked down to the shore to look at the wreck and saw a uumber of handsome English girls lying dead on the beach. They had long light hair, were fair complexioned, and looked beautiful, and the sight left a lasting impression on my mind. Ever since that time I have had a mania, a sort of desire to be with light- haired girls, a longing which I cannot ac- count for. This mania is unaccompanied with any lustful motives; and, strange to say, my motives are altogether the opposite from what my actions would seem to indi- cate. And so this mania, or whatever it is, can be traced through all my life since I had the misfortune to visit the wreck of the Atlantic. 1 was acquainted with Miss ——, in Carleton, and under this mania I went into her house in the night time to talk to her, but did not wish to commit a crime or assault upon her; neither did I attempt to She, of course, was alarmed, and also another girl who was in the room at the time. Iwas arrested and imprisoned in the penitentiary for seven years. This was the first time I was ever arrested or imprisoned on any charge. I came out of prison in 1881, and went to Calais, Me., where | taught school. From there I went to New York and studied for a veterinary surgeon. Il returned to Yarmouth, opened up an office, and was doing well there until 1 met former prison bird—a very bad character. I gave him considerable money for the purpose of keeping his mouth shut, but he informed on me. I became dis- couraged and was obliged to quit Yar- mouth. I next went to Cornwallis and met no less than five penitentiary pards there, one of whom told the people I had just been in the penitentiary. When it became generally known, I was a second time com- pelled to leave a place where I was just be- ginning to do well. Having paid all bills | went from there to P. E. Island; went to board at Pickard’s hotel, Charlottetown,and hired an office from Mr. Wadman, adver-

a4 ~

do SO.

tised extensively in the papers, and began business again. I lived there about six months when I was accosted by Jack

Shea, who was keeping a rough house there. He invited me to his place; I refused, and he then said it was no use for me to try to put on airs, for I had been in the peniten- tiary as well as he, and he would let the people know of it. Hetold it to a Mr.

McLeod, who asked me_ about it. I did not deny it. After that I got a good many slurs, even in

the church I attended. Previous to this I was pretty well liked and had a good many friends. I left there, went to Summerside, and boarded for a while in the Summerside Hotel. I got into more trouble there. One night I went into the bedroom of a servant girl. She was a light-haired girl, and when | became acquainted with her 1 was seized with the old infatuation. After going into her room I put my hand on her face and woke her up. She told me to go out and I did so. Next morning she informed her mistress, and I was arrested and fined for common assault. After that the people got down on me all over the Island and I was compelled to leave there. I crossed to New Brunswick about a year ago, and went to Newcastle and opened an office there. During my stay | boarded in Mr. ——-—’s house, and went in the night to a servant girl’s room under the same old unfortunate and mysterious mania. She was a light- haired girl, and I stood fora time looking at her face, and then touched her with my hand and started to go. On my way out I ran into a chair and upset it, making a noise which awoke the man of the house, and he came rushing into the room. He asked me if I had stolen anything, and I said no. The girlin the morning stated that she knew nothing about+the affair, and | was simply taken before Magistrate Blair, who gave me a hearing and let me go. I next went to Truro, Nova Scotia, and stay- ed there all winter, but did not get much to do. -I came from there to Hampton, and when [ arrived here, for the purpose of evading, if possible, my former prison associates, changed my name to Wightman. The third day after I arrived, I reali- zed, howeveg’, that changing myname could not protect me from exposure, for John Alden, who was a former prison companion of mine, dropped into my office in rags and asked for money and clothes. I tried to make him believe I was not the man, but it was no use; he knew me too well. I gave him some money and promised him some clothes, and told him co act the man and not ruin me, but he got drunk and told the people in the bar-room all about me. I became still further discouraged when a few days later Billy Campbell, a well-known tramp, arrived at the station bare-headed and coatless, and was met by Alden, who proceeded to bring him to my office. I locked up and went into the woods, where I stayed for hours and sent « party to watch them. They hung around unti! after dark and then went off on the train without see- ing me. I have been dogged by these evil

aciously, and in every solitary instance, my

1

has been divulged.

‘secret which | thought 1 might gover. up,

In nearly every place

bin Christian churches.

persecutors whererer I have settled. The | stain of prison life has clung tc me ten- |,

TUESDAY,

I have started business my success has been frustrated, by some of the unwelcomed companions of prison life. When 1 was a boy, I heard it stated, that once a man gets into the penitentiary his future pro- spects are blighted, and he is very apt to go back again. I can fully realize now how, by some who have been there, prison life might be welcomed in preference to the slurs they receive, and whith they cannot escape even The night of the 27th was fogyy. I left Mr. Sproul’s at half-past eight, went to the village to get shaved, and returned to my office about 10 o'clock. I had there a pail of liquid manure, which I prepared a few days be- fore, to put on the grave of one of Mr. Sproul’s family. I went vo the graveyard, fixed the grave, and as | was starting to come home, met a woman and man, a short way from the cemetery. I do not know who they were. The woman was next to me and had on a rubber cloak, which rattled as she walked. When I went a little further I heard talking and a woman's voice, and then somebody screamed at me “stop.” First I thought they were a crowd of drunken men or some squaws

that I had seen in the vicinity before. Somebody said ‘* shoot him.” Then I dropped my pail and ran. When I found

they were gaining on me I threw off my shoes. They tried to shoot but the gun would not go off. Finally they arrested me. I had no chloroform on my person. I never tried to commit any crime with that drug or any other. My sense would te!l me that chloroform cannot be used on one who is asleep, as it is sure to wake them up. Be- fore that night I never saw Mr. Stewart or any of his family, and never knew where his home was Never saw Miss Stewart until I saw her before Justice Barnes. I have never been bothered with the mania I spoke of since I committed myself at New- castle. There was a man in court who stated he saw me in Woodstock three years ago, and that I had chloroformed his bro- ther’s domestic. The records of Woodstock will show this to be untrue; I was never arrested there. I aim a bad man and have done many a bad thing, but am charged with more crimes than I have actually com- mitted. I claim I am innocent of this crime of which I am now convicted, and for which I have received such a terrible sen- tence. The fact of my being arrested on charges of entering rooms at night so many times before has acted unfairly against me on this trial. I had no counsel to cross- examine the witnesses, and no money to pay one. If 1 had been defended many facts might have been elicited in my favor. I informed the court of the awkward posi- tion in which I was placed, and did not ex- pect the severe sentence | received. I know what I have said in reference to the last charge preferred against me will not be believed, but I am simply telling the truth. The people in Hampton have been kind and good to me—-Mr. Sproul and his family un- usually so, and I desire to thank them. 1 am going to spend my life in a prison cell, and would like this little narrative tu come before the public.

While talking to the reporter, the prison- er seemed very much affected, and at times could scarcely speak. <>< injury to Forepaugh’s Circus.

CARS THROWN FROM THE TRACK BY A BROKEN AXLE——TWENTY-SEVEN HORSES KILLED.

An Augusta, Me., despatch of the 17th says: This morning at 3.20 o’clock, Fore- paugh’s stock and wagon train, bound from Augusta to Waterville, met with a serious accident near Hall’s woods, one mile above the station of Riverside, in Vassalboro, by the breaking of an axle of the forward truck of the second car from the engine. Four cars, the one with the broken axle and three behind it, left the track and were piled up and badly wrecked. They were tilled with heavy team and _ band horses, 20 ina car. The shock threw the animals down and crushed them among the debris. Seven were piled up in one end of the car and instantly killed. ‘T'wenty- seven are dead, » portion of them being so badly injured as to necessitate their killing. One buckskin stallion, valued at $1,000, and eight buckskin band horses are dead. Edward Sharp, of Philadelphia, a pole man, and John Murray, of Waterville, a Maine Central brakeman, were on the car with the broken ax!e. Sharp was thrown to the earth and pinned beneath the car, where he lay for half an hour and _ nearly suffocated. He gave up all hopes of life, but was finally rescued, and - will recover. John Murray escapéd by running back to the cars in the rear. The wrecking train from Waterville came down, arriving at 4.15 a.m. The work of clearing away the debris at once began and the blockade on the track was raised in seven hours. There were 23 cars on the train, six stock, three sleepers, eleven flats, two box and a ¢a- boose. Five cars were derailed contain- ing 100 horses. ‘Twenty-seven were killed, 23 bruised and injured. Nine were killed in the first car, five in the second, twelve in the third and one in the remaining two. The horses which survived were led to Waterville by road. Forepaugh places his loss at $15,000 and had no insurance. Not- withstanding the accident the circus par- aded and gave a show at Watertown in the evening.

Korsford’s Acid Phosphate.

INCOMPARABLE IN SICK HEADACHE.

Dr. Fred Horner, Jr., Salem, Va., says: “To relieve the indigestion and so-called sick headache, and mental depression incident to certain stages of rheumatism, it is incompar- able.”

For St. John’s, Newfoundland.

s,TEAMER “Bonavista,” for St. John’s, N‘fid, wiil be due here SATURDAY, 2ith inst.

For Freight or Passage apply to PEAKE BROS. & C9., Agents. Real Estate Sale. HREE valuable LOTS on Douglas Street, 50x100 feet each, or thereabouts.

July 20—3i

Apply at Merchants Bunk of Prinve Ed |

ward Islantl. . . June 28, 1886.

ns

JAMES PATOR

-— FOR -

JULY 20, 1886.

- :o7-_—_—_ —

Bargains in ‘ARPETS and OILCLOTHS during the months of July and August. Bargains in DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS ” os “s “ Bargains in LINENS and C¢ ITTONS, “ + 6 - Bargains in CORSETS, + ‘ “6 “4 Bargains in WORSTEDS and SCOTCH TWEEDs, * “6 “ “ Bargains in WHITE and FANCY MUSLINS, ss ss “6 “ Bargains in all MILLINERY GOODS, ss “ rr 6 Bargains in HOSIERY, “ “ “ ‘ Bargains in American and English COUNTERPANES, “ “ ‘ Bargains in PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS, ss & “ Bargains in TRUNKS and VALISES, “ “ “ JAS, PATON & C0., Successors to W. A. WEEKS & CO,

Ch’town, July 20, 1886.

TWO TRIPS

own at 6 o'clock, p. m., on

MONDAY

. of each week,

Freight handled carefully.

bath Schoo! will be held on

Thursday Next, the 22nd inst, a

HOLLAND'S COVE,

‘OUTSIDE BLOCKHOUSE.)

The steamer Southport will leave the Ferry Slip at 10 a. m., and 2 p. m. t will bea Basket Picnic, but refreshments will be provided for any who may wish them. Tickets for the boat 20 cents each ; Chil- dren of the congregation, free.; all other chil- dren, under 12 years; 10 cents each. Tickets to be procured at the boat. D. M. FRASER, . Superintendent. July 19, 1886.

TEA PARTY AT CRAPAUD.

HE Ladies of Tryon and Bonshaw Presby- terian congregation will have a TEA

PARTY, on Saturday. Juiy 24ih,

on grounds at or near Victoria, Crapaud. Proceeds to finish a payment on Manse and Glebe.

The Committee of Management are deter- mined to make this Tea-Kntertainment the best of the kind ever held here.

Nothing will be left undone to make this the Tea of the season.

Tabies and Saloons will be furnished to suit the most fastidious taste. All the delicacies of the season will be provided.

Arrangements will be made with the steamer Heather Belle to carry passengers from Charlottetown and return for one fare. Steamer to leave Charlottetown at 8.30 a. m.; leave Crapaud 5 p. m., for Charlottetown.

All who desire a day of thorough enjoy- ment are cordially invited to attend.

ARCH’D McKINNON, Crapaud, July 20—wy

GROWING CROP AT AUCTION,

fi.

THURSDAY, 22nd Inst.,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

O* the premises, Malpeque Road, about two miies from Charlottetown, about 20 acres Hay, and 8 acres Oats, being standing crop on partof premises receutly occupied by late Cap- tain Hoiman,

Tertus—Liberal.

: A. H. B. MACGOWAN,

jly 16—2i 17 20 Auctioneer.

ST. CATHERINES HALL, ACGUSTA,

DIOCESAN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. The Rr. Rev. H. A. NeELy, D.D., President

The Rev, W. D. Martin, A.M., Rector Prin, ; 19th year opens Sept. 15. Terms $275 = $250. Offered. Yor circu:

. Ine 1

ue eek ” .

HALIFAX AND P.

Steamship Line

Will, on and after Ist July, 1886, make

The Steamship ““MERRIMACK” (Capt. Crowell) The Steamship “CARROLL” (Capt. Brown) The Steamship ‘“‘\WORCESTER” (Capt.

Commencing on Thursday, Ist July, one of the above Steamships will leave

AN D

until further notice.

TEA AND PICNIC.

fE°HE Annual Picnic of Zion Church Sab-

NORTH RIVER

On Wednesday,

and 2 p. m.

North Atlantic Screet, or here to

July 5, 1886,

BOSTON,

E. ISLAND

PER WEEK.

2,200 Tons. 1,400 Tons. Allen) - 1,400 Tons. 0 oa Charlotte-

THURSD :.Y

These vessels have superior Passenger Accommodations.

The LOWEST RATES charged for both Passengers and Freight. For further particulars apply to

CARVELE.

NICKERSONS & CROSBY, General Agents, Nickerson’s Wharf, boston.

June 14th, 1886—dy wy pat her jour 2 mos

BVORTHT Rs,

Agents, Charlottetown,

TEWENCLAND CONSERVATORY oF MUSIC Boston, Mass.

THE LARCEST and BEST EQUIPPED in the RLD—100 In 2005 Students last year. Thor-

ough Instruction in Vocal and Instrumenta! Music, Piano and Organ Tuning, Fine Arts, Oratory, Literature, French, Ger- man and Italian Languages, English Branches, Gymnastics, oo -! $5 oo tH posers and — er oe -atand ric 75 per term. a erm ins Sep- tember 9, ten re Tilastrated Calendar, with full information, address, E. TO:JRJEL, Dir., Franklin 8q., BOSTON, Mass.

GRAND TEA,

IN AID OF THE

Charlottetown Baptist Church,

—- AT

BRIDGE,

(the beautiful grounds of Poplar Island having been secured for the purpose)

duly ist.

oo steamer Southport will leave the

Ferry Wharf, Charlottetown, at 10a. m., Band in attendance.

Tea on tables from i o'clock.

Tickets for Boat and Tea, 40cts. ; Tea only,

25cts.; Boat only (return) 20cts.

Should Wednesday prove unfavorable, the

‘Tea will be held on the following day.

July 9, 1886.—2aw

North Atlantic Steamship Co,

FROM LONDON.

ee eee

THE STEAMSHIP

‘CLIFTON?

is intended to leave

London for Charlottetown,

ABOUT THE

Ur.

r Passage apply in London to 8. 8S. Company, 147, Fenchurch

NEWBERY,

AGENT.

29th

For Freight or

FENnTOR T.

SUMMER

all seasid« appointments, &«., incinding drive trom Bedford Station Saiur- Cay, and back Monday morning, offering cheap recreation, only 60 cents.

RESORT.

Lorne Hotel, - - Tracadie Beach.

[JNDER new first-class inanagement ‘for 1886,

Surf Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Shooting, and recreations. First-ciass in all its Special rates quoted for board,

Return ticket for Bedford Station For full particulars address : LORNE HOTEL CoO.,,

x :

ee

Dh ee

sae Spat OF:

gE ge MGS

Lae,

1, Et i a BE Se IS AROS

6 la Y a