UW SERIES,

A ES ~~ =e,

‘ This is true Linerty, when Free-bora Men, having to advise the Public, may speak frec.”—Evxirwss.

SINGLR Corres Two CENTS

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1884.

VOL 15,-~-NO, 47.

—_——me | TUXAMIN}R

evening, by

’ : inns Be i at iad llen: ae aiaenins j i . LLBTRe] f ublishine U0. \I ih CHARLES CAIRNS, in returning f i .

So 4 thanks to the publie for the liberal ee merside occupies a very little over three!

orner of Water and patronage extended to him, begs leave to in- ; ‘ ~ . ‘hours, and from Summerside to Charlotte-

Sore ariottetown, form his old castomers aud the public genera)- r t p Ch St N Al | d d town is a matter of only about two hours,

ward isiand, “4 that e has taken inte partnership Mr. X la, rime, Cap, rong, ICE, j op en , All the way to the latter place you see

N a Mek an, aud that hereafter the eo duikidtin rich, well-tilled farms with stretches of & 50 metness Will be carried on under the title of ‘water here und there to relieve the mon-| « . , a >..: _!

) 25 { mT . ' ZB & CG ff’ f, % 7 otony, You do not wonder that Prince

() A R N Ms & $6 eer © Ss or stra Goa, Edward Island has been called the garden

; ‘gl

v 60

‘tising at most moderate rates iay be made for monthly, f-yearly or yearly advertiser

' “'Cation.

r

ALMANAG FOR JULY, (884,

MOON S&S CHANGES,

Fall Moou, Sth day, 5h. 57.8m., a. m. past Qaarter 15th day, 5h. 26.3m., p. m.

New Moon 22ad day, Sh, 41 6m., a. m. ret Q r, 29th day, 5h. 45.8m., p. m. D nay OF WERE) Sun Moon High Days | — “rises |sets | rises water} len’h, | hm jh m/| aft’n morn, hm | \| Tuesday 4 17)7 43) 1 40] 4 3515 31 2|Wednesday | 18; 43! 2 2.Thursday’ | 191 48) 3 36 29° 4 Friday 20 45) 4 33) 7 Sl 28 5 Saturday 20; 47'5 271839 27 6 Sunday 21) 47; 6 16) 9 22) 26) j;| Monday = 4757 230 1 25 | 3| Tuesday 23| 46| 7 33,10 38| 24! 9 Wednesday 23) 46) 8 20,11 14 .0) Tharsday | 24 46) 8 53)11 49' 22 1] Friday 25] 45) 9 24jaft 24 20 i2'Saturday 26, 44) 9 53'1 O| 18) 13 Sunday | 2 44:10 22 i 16) 14/ Monday 28} 43/10 53 223) 15 15; Taesday 29} 43:11 25 3 15) 13) + 16 Wednesday | 30, 42/11 59 4 27 | 17 Thursday 31} 4iimorn 5 49 is Friday 32; 40; 0 43 7 16) S| 19jsatarday | 33! 39 133 824) 6) 20 Suaday | 34, 33) 2 31) 9 19° 4) 21, Monday 35, 37133510 9 2] 22) Tuesday 36, 36) 4 44:10 53 | 0} 23| Wednesday 37' 35) 5 56,11 28°14 58} 24 Thursday 38; 34 7 G/mora 5 Friday 39} 33° 8 15) O 12 26\Saturday | 40] 32| 920/041) 52 27 | Suaday | 42 31,10 25) 26} 49! 23| Monday 43, 30/11 27 2 6 47} 29; Tuesday 44; 28 aft29 2 50 44 | 30; Wednesday | 45) 27| 1 27\ 3 44, 42 46} 26; 2 23; 4 48; 40!

31| Thursday

THE RAILWAY TIME TABLE,

(Charlottetown Time.) GOING WFE»T. 4... hs. y x Char wn 4] $12 .-437 Hunicr iver .747 1056 647 P. M Kensington . oe ae Summerside, | *five------907 1257 5 ae oes depart...... 927 232 7 Port Hill soscteae 450 Alberton : oan ee 6 57 , | ohne. 1a FROM WEST. cea oA. A&M Tignish 202 647 Alberton .. 240 1 57 Port Hiil. 415 1025 : ) arrive 617 BRO S 3 z a ummerside, { depart......5 42 22 657 Rc ccncceecdnues 607 209 730 RE NOOR... occccccn 70 32% $4] UMRPIOSESEOWR 6. ccc cee cee: 802 507 1007 GOING EAST, P.M A. MM. See a. oe. 2 oe \ i CONOR Venn cdcs §22 $37 mount Btowart, | sanert........69) 968 St. Peter's ace 617 1020 PrP. M. Souris, ee : Se aoe A. M. Mount Stewart... ica i ae 4 Cardigan ies we ee Georgetown cock hat ceneuehaie el 647 10 47 FROM EAst, A, M. -. me Souris ... ei a ae St. Peter s ee ee a 9 517 Mount Ste ) art.ve ........ 5 42 oli 7 yaar, eee 847 542 Charlottetown. . Jivmedingla <a csc cciscnie Gctupesee. oae INC os vc cc ce'cceeebdoa 7 45 357) I UN i na 842 5 ” T Ry ‘ LUD. WURZBURG,

P.O. BOX 543, HALIFAX, N. 8.

(OFFICE PICKFORD & BLACK’S WHARF)

Exporter of Lobsters

Samples and quotations solicited, Cash advanced on consignments, June 23—tl aug 31 pd

N. J. CAMPBELL, (Successor to Campbell & Rayden) Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, SHIP BROKER, AND INSURANCE AGENT, COR. OF QUEEN AND WATER STS., Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

cid Importer and Jobber of Choice Grocerics and Spices.

General Agent for P. E. Island of the british Kepire Mutual Life Assurance Com-| pany, of London, England

ial attention given to Auction Sales of

r, Coal, Fish, Apples and other Fruit,

‘| Estate, Household Furniture, Bankrupt ent other Stocks, and all kinds of Merchan-| cine }

Correspondence and Consignments solicited. {eturos promptly made. March 25, 1884.

CARAS’ MARBLE WOKS

Marble a Stone Cutters,

American Marble, | signs, and at prices to suit all,

siex!> The Guarantee Co.

23 Capital, - - One Million Dollars.

the Dominion aud Provincial Governments, Yiand by

12 SURETYSHIP. 10!

McLeod, Morson & McQuarrie,

‘ ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW

‘Commission Merchant,

| with any member of the medical Board, or the|

They have on hand a fine stock of Monu- nents, Tablets and Headstones, in Italian and They are of the latest de-

C. CAIRNS. on M. McLEAN. Ch'town, June 30, 1884—pres ne pat s j wp

SURETYSHIP.

OF NORTH AMERICA,

The Bonds of this Company are accepted by

CORPORA- PRIVATE

nearly all PUBLIC TIONS in Canada in lieu of

Agent for Prince Edward Island:

R. R. FITZGERALD.

BEER & GOFF’S FOR CHEAP TEA, BEER & GOFFS FOR NICE TEA, BEER & GOFF’S FOR Al TEA,

BEER & GOFF'S FOR SPLENDID TEA,

‘EA.

A.

WHOLESALE.

ER & GOFFS FOR PRIME TEA.

RETAIL.

WARRANTED.

& POUND TINS.

HALF-CHESTS,

ANW QUANTITY.

WELOLDESADTE & RETATL.

Ch’town, July 9, 1884—2aw ; y”,

June 12—eod lm

BARRISTERS

—AND—

ATTORNEYS - AT -LAW.

Office in Old Bank, (UP STAIRS).

Ch’town, Feb. 21,

SULLIVAN & MAGNBILL,

Solicitors im Chancery, NOPAREIES PUBLIC, &ce. OF FICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great

George Street, Charlottetown, o , town time.

4%” Money to Loan,

W. W. Scuuivax, Q. C. | Cxsstaa B, Macrxziun Jan. 16,783.

W. WHEATLEY, (Or Wueartey & Sons, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. Istanp)

269 BARRINGTON STREET, HALIFAX, WN. BS.

uw” Special attention given to the sale of P. E. Island produce.

April 24, 1584.

BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT THE SEASIDE HOTEL,

season on July

desirable summer resort in the Provinces. well known to need any commendation.

per week for months.

slower than Charlottetown time.

to Seaside.

ee OQ-— --

Rustico Beach, FP. E. I.

Oo

This well-known WATERING PLACE will open for the Ist.

The Proprietors will spare no pains to make this the most The House is too

TERMS—$2.00 to $2.50 per day ; $10.50 per week; $8.50

Coach will leave Charlottetown every Wednesday and Saturday evening,calling for suests; retcrning every Thursday and Monday morning, at 9 o’clock, a. m., Charlotte-

Trains leave Charlottetown for Hunter River at 6 a. m., 8 25 a. m-, and 3 40 p. m. g ‘* Hunter River for Charlottetown 8 a. m., 2.38 p. m., and 6.15 p. m. Hunter River for Summerside 7 a. m., 10.08 a. m., and 5p. 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

ae ee

te ef

Mr. Baguall will meet Trains from all points at Hunter River, to convey passengers

Ch’town, June 18, 1884.—2m

4

CLETHING SALE!

DURING. JUNE.

70:

Lt. arruour & colo Ei. RP ROW Sf

GHNHRAL Commission Merchants, 121 ATLANTIC AVENUE,

(ROSS MARKET) BOSTON, MASS.

Eggs and Produce a Specialty.

May 15,1884 wkly tf

Prince kdward Island Hospital.

MEDICAL BOARD:

Dr. Hobkirk, Consulting Physician, Dr, Johnson, Dr. Taylor, Dr. Beer, Dr, Dawson, Dr. Warburton, Dr, MacKay.

Matron— Mrs, Hannab Robinson. 0 Applications for admission may be made “H'T RES “a to the Visiting Physician or Matron, at the oO. Hospital, daily (Sandays excepted), between | CAPITAL, a a a vl - “i a. $2,000,000 ten and eleven, a, m., or by correspondence | inssialdidiiak

Matron,

The friends of patients will be admitted | from two to four, p. m, every day (except | Sunday).

The general visiting day for persons wish- | §f isks Taken en Most Faverable Terms.

ing to see the institution is Thursday of each week, from two to four o’clock, p. m.

D. RB. MACLENNAN, Secretary of Trustees. April 24—eod wkly

Will give wonderful bargains in

READYMADE CLOTHING

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 io sell.

Men’s Felt Hats, in Great Variety, Very Low.

L. E. PROWSE,

Sign of the Big Hat, 74 Queen Street.

Ch'town, June 12, 188&4,.--eod wkly

ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANGE CO.

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

o~=

AGYUNT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:

A Trip to P. E. Island.

(From the Moncton Times.) The trip from Point du Chere to Sum-

of America.

When you reach Charlottetown you ex- perience a delicious feeling of languor, very grateful after the boom and rush you are used to here. You feel as if you have at last reached a haven of rest, and you, per- force, give right up to quiet, lazy enjoy- ment. But there is no ennui. There are good hotels, and youn must be far gone in dyspepsia if you can’t make a good meal off the the splendid fare set before you. There is plenty good horse-flesh, too, as you will find to your annoyance, and, will have to take Shank’s mare—if you don’t get ahead of the aristocracy in ordering your team in good time before the day when the band of the Northampton plays at the Governor’s Park. On those occa- sions you see the tony set in all its glory, with lawn tennis, navy fellows, ‘you know,” fast trotting horses from the livery stables, and all the other adjuncts. Charlottetown is an interesting city to stroll through. It has the appearance of Charlestown (near Boston), as we have heard that place described as it was shortly after the American Revolution; though it must be confessed in Charlottetown there are many structures in modern style of architecture both of brick and wood. The sishop’s Palace of stone, is perhaps the finest building in the place, and many of the residences of the more wealthy citizens, both outside and inside have an air of ele- gance and comfort. The Court House is worth inspection, and better adapted for the carrying on of public law business than many similar structures in more pretentious cities. There are two or three very fine churches, no‘ably the Methodist, of brick, one of the largest in the Maritime Pro- vinces. The brick school buildings are large and commodious, and, by the way, the teachers are as accomplished as can be found any where. Among the latier is Mr. L. Miller, the popular Principal of Kent street school, who has won the highest en- coniums in that capacity. The Convent de Notre Dame is an imposing pile of brick, and ranks high also educationally. The Market House is of wood, a good sized building, and the display there on market days would shame cities of three and four times the size of Charlottetown. Large quantities of stuff are brougnt in, and everything is disposed of rapidly at the prices asked. Market day is the gala day for the fair sex, who do most of the buying for their families. The whole female popu- lation is out on these occasions, while the sterner sex are busy in their respective places of business.

Much has been said and written dis- paragingly of the Island Railroad, but the fact is, the road is now in splendid con- dition, and less accidents have vccurred on it than on most any line of its size in Am- erica. James Coleman, late of the I. C, R., is now managing it, and he is recog- nized by all as a most capeble, painstaking and obliging officer, whose removal would be looked upon on the Istand as a public calamity, so popular is he with all who have business with him or who have occa- sion to travel on the road. All the officers down to the humblest, seem to take their cue from the Superintendent, and strict at- tention to business, urbanity, and sobriety, are ruling characteristics. Travellers are sure of the most courteous treatment from the conductors, who as a body would do credit to any railway. The rolling stock has lately been replenished by the addition of some new postal, smoking and second- class cars, of the most modern construction, and many new improvements, conducive to comfort and safety have also been intro- duced within the past year. The deficiency in the Island Railway is not so great as it was formerly, and should scarcely be taken into account when it is considered that the road is an important feeder of the Inter- colonial, The employees work as hard as those on any Government road, and it isa matter for the consideration of those at head-quarters whether they should not re- ceive salaries and wages equal to those of the employees on other roads, or at least commensurate with the amount of labor they perform, which the writer is informed is scarcely the case now.

ee —

The Egyptian Conference.

The Paris Temps recently published the following information, purporting to have come from London, regarding the Egyptian conference:—‘‘The note sent by the cabinet of London to the powers inviting them to a conference enumerates six main points on which the Anglo-French agreement is founded, and which are to serve as 2 basis for the labors of the conference. These are that the public debt commission shal] have the right of opposing any increase of the budget expenses; that the commission shall exercise aright of control over the budget—thal is, that it may offer observa- tions as to its drawing up; that it is to be presided over by an Englishman, who is to have a predominant voice ; that the debt commission will have entire contro] when the occupation of Egypt by the British troops hascome toan end. The term of the occupation is fixed for the 3ist Decem- ber, 1887.” The French prese does not look upon this project of agreement with a great deal of favor.

_- >. ”

Cuear Necrors.—Elsie Williams. who

killed William Kent at Digby, gets seven | justily : Fer i A Jad from the | Beecher is equally emphatic in asserting

same county gets five years for stealing ten | that the eternal verities and moralities and Working this out by the rule of | 8pititualities and divinities are working three we find the negro’s life was just esti- | against Blaine. And the two great divinos

years in the penitentiary.

dollars

F. H. ARNAUD,

Ch’town, lek. 27, 1884. Merchants Bank of Halifax.

Buiddeck

Se sl eee en =

| How we Mismanage Colt-Breaking.

In order to break in the animal to draught, we put a collar rourd his neck, a crupper

jupon his tail, a pad on his back, a strap !

; i

round his belly, with traces at his sides; and lest he should see that, though these things tickle and pinch, they have not power to do more, the poor intelligent creature is blinded with blinkers, and in this fearful state of ignorance, with a groom or two at his head, and another at his side, he is, without his knowledge, fixed to the pole and splinter-bar of a carriage. If he kicks, even at a fly, he suddenly receives a heavy punishment which he does not comprehend ; something has struck him and has hurt him severely; but as fear magnifies all danger, so, for aught we know or care, he may fancy that the splinter-bar which has cut him is some hostile animal, and expects, when the pole bumps against his legs, to be again assailed in that direction. Admitting that in time he becomes accus- tomed to these phenomena -becoming what we term steady in harneas—still, to the last hour of his existence he does not clearly understand what it is that is hampering him, or what is that rattling noise which 1s always at his heels. The sudden sting of the bn is a pain with which he gets bat too well acquainted, yet the ‘‘wnde veri- vatur,” of the sensation he cannot ex- plain—he neither know when it is coming nor where it comes from. If any trifling accident or even irregularity occurs —if any little harmless strap which ought to rest upon its back happens to fall to his side—the unfortunate animal, deprived of his eyesight, the natural lantern of the mind, is instantly alarmed ; and though from constant heavy draught he may literally, without metaphor, be on his last legs, yet if his blinkers should happen to fall off, the sight of his own dozing master, of his own pretty mistress, and of his own fine yellow chariot in motion would scare him so dreadfully that off he would pro- bably start, and the more they all pursued him the faster would he fly !-—Furmers’ Gazette.

—e <> o—————-— - -

Castelar on Gordon.

The following estimate of General Gor- don appears in Senor Castelar’s last ‘‘Re- view of the Month.” He says: ‘Only when I turn back to ancient times do I find those to whom to compare Genera] Gordon. I certainly do not compare him to the first discoverers of the new world, among whom the element of the warrior was predomin- ant ; I compare him, though you may greatly marvel, tu the first Jesuit mission-

aries, and among them, to those who first went to India and China. ‘The missionary and the explorer are

marvellously united in the pasha and the Briton, as they were united in them. He resembles them in their incomprehensible mixture of motives, their mingled worldli- ness and asceticism, their extraordinar blending of prophetic sentiments wit mathematical calculations, their enormous individual sacrifice, and their keen eye to commercial advantages. A pure morality, a positive theology, a practical mind, are three of his great qualities, and no can read the history of Gordon without drawing parallels between him and the early Jesuits.”

Governmental Integrity.

In presenting to the Chamber of Deputies the recent communications between France and England on the subject of Egypt, M. Jules Ferry expressed the utmost confid- ence in the integrity of the British govern- ment, and frequently paid high compli- ments to Mr. Gladstone and his colleagues. What especially gave evidences, to his mind, of the lofty and disinterested policy of the English cabinet was its intention of of submitting, at the date of evacuation, a plan for the neutralization of Egypt and of making conciliatory proposals regarding the freedom of the Suez Canal. ‘Thus,’ said M. Ferry, ‘‘the liberty of the canal being guaranteed by the neutrality of Egypt, and a series of measures destined to assure those results being adopted, we have prac- tical testimony of a broad and elevated policy, worthy of the illustrious statesman by whom it is inspired, and on the basis of which there is no room whatever for dis- accord between the two countries.”

What is Going to Happen.

On the death of the Prince of Orange the Figaro wrote as follows:—**What is going to happen at the Hague’? A _ regent is to be appointed as soon as possible, who will govern in case of the King’s death. He will be elected by the deputies and the same law that appoints him will settle the eventnal succession during the minority. What will take place in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg when the old King William of Holland is dead? That is what is not quite clear. The Salic law isin force in the Grand Duchy and it is therefore to the German Duke of Nassau that the sovereignty of the Luxembourg country should pass ; but it may possibly pass to some prince more powerfu), This eventual necessary separation of Luxembourg from Holland may cause Europe some anxiety at present. Luxembourg has always, indeed, been a point of danger.”

-_-- The Pulpit and Politics. Justin D. Fulton, D. D., is a notable Brooklyn pulpit orator. He does not con- fine himself to giving expression to the divine will in spiritual matters but delivers an occasional political message. Last Sun-

|

nated by the court at fourteen hn culy mann after all that one of them is « Reporter. Bline

day he said: “Lincoln was God’s choice for president, and the same is true of Blaine.” George W. Curtis and Carl Schurz are anxious to find out when brother Fulton attended a caucus which would his statement. Henry Ward

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