* Fisis és

AILY

— . ee

cue Liberty, when Free Born Wen, having to advise the Public, may speak rree.”—Evnriripes.

Sinecie Corres Twe Cente

——

Nie . ki Matches

CAPITAL - - -

, ) ih 1 ND.

£1,000,000 STG.

—_——(x) —— Every Description of Property dasurea at Lowest Rates, HEAD OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, + - > MANCSEST: KR, BN. CHILE OFFI: POR @ANAmis * © 2 2 tt Se Yr RONTO. ONT

' HORACE HASZARD & EB. H. BEER, JOINT AGENTS FOR P. E

Cae ee -

BOSTON STHAMERS.

— =e —- eo ae From this da# the steamers “ CARROLL * sand * WOkR-

—(x) CESTER “ will run regularly fer remainder of season,

june20 ISLAND.

A SE TT Oe awe ae

a

Leaving CHARLOSTETOWN for BOSTuN every Thursday,

it 6 o'clock p. M.,

—

every Wednesilay at noon. CARVELL BROS., Agents.

Leaving BOST. i

July 2, 1890

ao me eee ee ee ee

>We Ne .

HRA & BEER,

OU EN STR 7, ! CHARLO? IW Nee ISLAND. fmporte:s of British aid Ge mar Dry © ols. viillime y. Smintli- weeres. “te ALSO Fal! Lines of :e e43 oct Lies nd

Warehois Go dy, WHOLESALE ONLY.

aa? Additivis our General Siock are being daily received from the different seurees Of prodae tion, and wv tid bye Tere ‘. Whoesa e ouly, at a small advance on «ost

Ch’town, Miy 22, +890 . dy 2in

WikNHOUSH TO LT.

K, offer for lease the Briek Warehouse, ov Pownal Street, owned by the i the inte Owen Connolly's Warehouse will be vacant after the 2%d° July next Dated 2Ist Junc, LS9*, FRED YP LERS,

Sv chow fer I usteecs,

trustees itistute.

june2]l tf

Lime Juice !

JURE MONTSE RRAT LIME FRUIT JUIC« in pint and quart bottles. Also, 'W. I. Lime Juice on draught. Just received, ,and for sale at low prices, at ARTHUR §&. JOHNSON’S

DRY STORE,

Corner Kent and Prince Streets, / jnlg

SLANT. MONDAY, JUL: 29.1890.

| Bf. a TEN POUNDS , | Fe ‘ IN

AS TWO WEEKS | PAY THINK OF ITY

4s a Flesh Producer there can be no question but that

“SCOTT'S EMULSION

Of Pure Cod Liver Sil and Hypophosphites

Of Lime and Soda

SPP ALOE POLO

is without a rival. Many have gained a pound a day by the use of it. It cures

CONSUMPTION, ’

SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND ( COLDS, AND ALL FORMS OF WASTING DIS- ( EASES. 4S PALATABLE AS MILK.

Genuine made by Scott & Bowne, Bellevitle.Salmon, ) Wrapper; at all Druggists, 60c. and $1.00.

A. U C T Tr ‘e iN s hitting off in a happy manver so-called far’

Farm and Growing Crop

We will sell by Auction, on the Premises,

ON MONDAY, JULY 28th,

At 3 o'clock in the Afternoon,

THE STETSON FARM,

On the St. Peter’s Road, about 8 Miles fiom Charlottetown,

mn new ow OO can

* fore his hearers.

seed it allie

PRUF, ROBERT-ON'S WORK.

The Tignish Meeting

other dis: raci meeting calies Thursday was « tainty port ul Hum. ‘hers, and a deeply interesting one as re- ‘gards the inatter discussed and the maine in which it was treated. Prof. Robertson is Just such a man as bis position requires Mlain, thor ugh, painstsking and enter- withing, his talk to the farmers will be even moi pioductive of goud results than was that of Pret, Saunders, who opencd up this f agricultural instruction las: year. Mach locality lias its particular needs, «nd Prof. Rubertson seems to have mace it a big point in bis work to recognize and help to satisly these needs. He is not coutined to a wrilten or memorized therefure can keep taha

NOTWITHSTANDING the uv influences, — the

ig

' ’

for lignuish, on ver ssiul Ole in

Pourst

lecture, apd ‘self at all times in

perfect touch with fis sudsiors At Tiy- nish he gave a short !i;-t root the Gio vern ment Farms, aud + Xplaied low overs farmer could tse them = ‘Thess sooke wf stockraising as the most profitabl: cccupa-

tion of the farmer; tcld the besi s ock :o keep, and how to select acd keep them

mers who keep their hogs and other ani- ‘maison the road. And as stock cannot be lraised without fodder, the best and most profitable means of employing the ‘soil was clearly and strikingly set be- A short time was then given to the explanation and encour- agement of the butter and cheese industry, and in this connection the Professor signi- ‘fied his intention of taking with him three ‘Islanders to learn cheese making, and have 'them return to open up the business here, A hundred and one subjects of interest to farmers were touched upon, and the strict and almost breathless attention of the peo- ple was « sufticient indication of the good such visitsdo. The Rev. Father Burke, of Alberton, presided. There were present also, besides farmers, the Revs. D. M. and J. J. McDonaid, John McGrath, Ecclesias-

‘tic, E. Hackett, Esq., Dr. Dorion, Station}.

,Agent P. C. Murphy, and others. At the

' S NAV! S & (; 1 BEST ROUTE to BOSTON . : " CANADA ATLANTIC LINE.

Containing about 84 Acres of Land, now under close, Road Supervisor McCarthy offered a crop and in a high state of cultivation. This hearty vote of thanks, which was unani- is one of the handsomest Farms on the Island, mously carried, duly tendered and acknow- and completely fenced with spruce hedge rows ‘ledged. The Professor then moved a vote

at sider and cross rows, all carefully trimmed | of thanks tu Father Burke, whose deep this season. :

Merchant Tailors. wig

niin Si E ARE SHOWING the ares ‘tt and Finest Line of Mens Neckwear in the ciiy. Large assortment of Men’s Stiff Kiex Hats; large assortment of Men’s Soft Hats (American) ; large assortment of Men's American -traw Hats; large assort- ment of Men’s Fine White Shirts; Iurge assortment of Men’s Fancy Flanel Shirts; large assortment of Men’s Fine Under- wear, Braces, &c.; Light Coats for summer wear; La. Robes, in Mummie Cloth, the correct thins; large range of Woolens, in Suitings; Spring and Summer Overcoatings and Trouserings, In Scotch and West of England goods

Mr. McDonald, late of Boston, has charge of our Tailoring

Department, and you can rely on getting a good-fitting garment.

Lot of MEN’S and BOYS’ READYMADK CLOTHING, at

ereatly reduced prices to clear. eee - B. S. DAVIES «& CO.,

Ch’town, June 2, 1890 CAMERON BLOCK.

BANKRUPT

| FURNITURE

Lower than uction Or

—-(x)}---~ :

An immense Lot of Bankrupt surnivure sor

|} salo at Dazaung Dis- | counts. dust be sold at f once. « defy competis.on.

oD as

| wy . nm " S © ‘AS > & Pgh “. to! “4 4 ie * % a * ? % 5 ae * 4

Oho Je :4f a0 1

ee

<ceeeee e

CAMPBELL’S SKREi BRAND OF

| Cod Liver

. des) '

HIS IS THE FINEST COD LIVER OIL EVER BROUGHT OUT Cod Liver |

. Ou usually lias such a disagreeable taste, aud is to many so difficul: of digestion, ' that its excellen! utritive and medicins qaclities sro ult experts ied She Skrei Oil | 8 free from these objections, being beautifully clesr, pale and bright, alm st tasteless, :

And readily assimilated by children and the inost delicate invw#tids. Sold by WR. WATSON, Dispensing Chemisi,

QUREN STREET, CHARIA TT RROAWN

oo

fabio

¥

a ; 3 ee surance low. Mi) ss ULUNDA and

'superigy accommodation for passeng rs.

ONLY ONE NIGHT AT SEA

a

Quickest and Most Direct Route. | Low Fares.

The Magnificient Clyde-built Steal

S S. “HALIFAX”

Is the largest, safest, fastest and best furnis d and most comfortable passenger steamship ever placed on the route between Canada and United States. :

Sails from Noble’s Wharf, Halifax. every Wed- desday, at 8 o’clock, an! Lewis Wharf, Boston, every Saturday at 12 o’cloek.

Passengers by ‘Tuesday evening trains can go on board on arrival without extra charge. Bag- gage checked through. Through Tickets on sale by P. EK. Isjand Nav. Co., and

F. T. NEWBERY,

ap30—cod wky pat Agent Ch’town.

-alifax and P. E. Island

- STEAMSHIP CO.

(LIMIT®D.)

STEAMER “PRINCESS BEATRICE,”

CAPT. A. H. KELLY,

JILL sail from Charlottetown every

Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, for Halifax, calling at Port Hastings, Mulgrave, and Hawkesbury, Arichat, Canso, Isaac ’ Harbor and Sheet Harbor. ' Returning will sail from Halifax every 'Monday night, at '0 o’clock, making same ‘calls, and Souris.

The above steame: wil! make the round trip ‘every week, making same calls until the close ‘of navigation.

Freight ud passengers solicited at lowest ‘rates, and through Bills of Lading granted to ‘any port on the continent o: United Kingdom, | Appty to | wW..W. CLARKE, j Agent

| ee ee. ee J es “s

2 ae ee ae

Furness Line of Steamers

HALIFAX TO Lo NDON.

‘Date of Sailings for Above Line.

|

|S. s. ULUNDA will gail from Halifax

; for London op or about vou eeeas May 25 Pe ee ee eee June 10 iS. 8. ULUNDA thee fee" July 7 it SAMARAS | inc asec July 25 is. 8. ULUNDA “ DZ css ves er ae Is. Ss. DAVARA es 5 ace

lw addition to the above, we will have sail- ings once every month via Boston.

Threugh Bills of Lading granted from (hat iettetown and all points and to any port re- qe dl

nneck Lobsters carried at iow rotes In-

DAMARA have

Saloon Staterooms large and airy.

Saloon Fares $45 00 and $50.00, according to loca ion of Stateroom, Ten per cent re-

duction on return tickets.

amidship,

——ALSO——

THE STANDING CRUP, consistin several fields of Hay and Oats. One field i

ported by the Local Government this season, Terms easy, Sale positive,

E. H, NORTON & CoO., july2) Auctioneers.

POLITICAL MEETINGS

. } ‘HE undersigned will meet the Electors of

the Second District of Queen’s County tor the Legislative Council at the following times and places :—

Brackley Point Road, Harrington, in the School House, on Wednesday, 9th July, at 7 o'clock, p. m.

At Stanhope Schoo] House, on Thursday, 10th, at 7 p. m,

At Mount Stewart Hail, on Friday, 11th, at 7 p.m.

At Ten Mile House, St. Peter’s Road, on Saturday, 12th, at 6 p. m.

At Belle Creek School House, on Monday, 14th, at 7 p. m.

At Wood Islands, on Tuesday, 7 p. m.

At Caledonia School House, on Wednesday, 16th, at 7 p. m.

At Murray Harbor Road School House, on Thursday, 17th, at 7 p. m.

At Eldon Hall, on Friday, 18th, at 7 p. m.

At Avondsle School House, on Saturday, 19th, at 4 p. m.

At Vernon River Hall, on Monday, 2]st, at

15th, at

4 p. m.

At Pownal Hall, on Tuesday, 22nd, at 4

.m.

At Monaghan Road Schoolhouse on Thurs- day, 24th, at 7 p. m.

At Donagh School House, on Friday, 25th, at 7 p.m.

At Mount Herbert Hall, on Saturday, 26th, at 4 p, m.

At York Hall, on Monday, 28th. at 7 p. m.

At Rloomivg Point School, on Tuesday,

29th, at 5 p. m. JAMES NICHOLSON, JAMS ROSS.

julyd ~y wky

Bui. : Bicds!

ee ee

Horse Boots a Track Harness,

N HAND, direct from the makers, a full

supply of the noted FEN S RUL HORSE

ROOTS, comprising almost every Boot worn

in the United States. ——also——

A fi-e lot of TRACK HARNESS, second

to none in Canada, made on the premises by the best wo: kmen to be had.

Come and in-peect, as I am determined to lead the trade. ROBERT TOOMBs, (Great George Street, near Kent. june’ -dy Tm eod

Pi tand Hospi

WANTED. A -kilful Matron and Housekeeper $ for hi. institution, to take charge about the first of Oetober next. \ pet of some ex-

peri » Well recommend will be preferred. pplibations to be addressed to BENJ. BALDERSTON,

For anv further information requi:ed ‘ppv te WwW We AR, s:e2 ’

Secretary, CWtown-Poe.L., Joly 19, 189)—eod tf

jhe bore ample testimony to, and to whose

VOL. 26.-NO. 51

moruing tvoilei, there appeared to sit ‘Racine,’ for so she was called, making the dumb show of fondling with her hands the face of the person upm whose kuee she apparently sat, talking and laughing low to herself. Hearing the sound, the coxswain came out of his cribin the corner of the house, -for the meu slept in’ births ~ par- titioned off from the one jarge room, used us sitting room and kitchen,—and peering intg@ihe half lit room, saw the face and fore ut the jong lest one. He

iistejyied

half bewildered jor some winutes, * Darhiny are you back? eh! the long eold winter nights, Ldreamed ITsaw you frozen with that long messuring pole om your hae, off! off ! away froma laird, Ontdent leave meso long again,” and other lke words sane to bis ears, and tie drip. carp, drip, tthe woter failing from the shodowy form, app sr ntly kepi time wih the rising and

inliing cadence of the veice.

Mastcring himself, sicpped inte the reo, half wondering if Gt weie not rea ly ‘Rieme,’ 1 Ghat i Citrine naest ay there Fimeelft, holding as ios eld. hie et fi od nt coho kis. * er Baooch

gas be }seageaya uy ! ay 1" living 110, ~ ret sem! .nee- whatever you cheO-e 1 +b it- rose oats the COxSWoi pproach, ‘and looking «! ham as if is rench of hi unwonted cntrusien inte ber and his mas ter’s presence, pointed to the door of his

crib, and then herself passed before him into the master’s berth, leaving the wet trail of her raiment behind her, clear marked along the white floor; and the vision vanished from his sight.

Out of the house and the tent sped the coxswain, and the half-slumbering lieutenant was awakeed by the weight of a hand on his shoulder, and a voice in his ear: ‘‘The mistress has returned.”

The coxswain’s tale was soon told, and

both men mounted the slight incline to the house, not forty yards distant. As they neared the entrance, a low, moaning wail struck both their ears, and halting on the threshold there came to them the words : “Oh, why does he not come? He must be coming now: I'll go to meet him! O Mary, Mother, guide me !” Hardly were these words uttered, when issuing trom her room, came the figure and form of ‘‘Racine,” and crossing the room, she approached the door.

Instinctively, the men drew back to let her pasa, and swiftly before them she passed out, 80 clase, roe vee that their senses per-

down to

interest iu the welfare of Western farmers ceived the cold, damp moisture of her clo-

thing. Straight to the water’s edge, and

‘kindness he was indebted, he said, for see-|*eu—as if trying the ice, she halted 4 mo-

In fitting terms the rev. chair- jman acknowledged the vote, and the meet- ling dispersed at 10 p. m,

Ss i nnn

| A Scrap from Holland Cove.

/ **]T say, Fritz, was it the 14th day of July | you said that the ghost of old Holland’s mistress appeared every year?” ‘* Yes, and | this is the very day ; and it will be a dark night, why not test one of these stories of }old McKinnon’s ?”

The speakers were young men who were encamped on the site of Holland House, iLot 65, Prince Edward Island, and had, ‘while there, been entertained by some old folk stories about Caprain Holland, the first white settler on that spot, a man well known ‘to students of early Canadian history.

As they were speaking, a bright boy about 14, called ‘‘Sam,” for short, asked *‘ What stories, uncle?” ‘Well, boy,” answered his uncle, ‘‘ stories of love and crime, the novelists stock-in-trade, only this time handed down through the mouths of the old men of the neighborhood, and not the in- stantaneous creation of an imaginative brain ;”’ and turning to his older companion he continued, ‘‘ what a magnificent woman she must have been, as they picture her, itall, straight as an arrow, with lovely womanly grace of figure and motion, yet endowed with as great strength as most men, her dark skin, scarcely so dark as to betray the Indian blood in her veins, her hair wound in dark coils round a perfectly poised head, and a face grandly beautiful —a French woman with the added statue of the Micmac race. Why! faney her right on this spot where we now stand ! for here she lived, and right out yonder was she drown- ed,” said the speaker, pointing to the blue waters at his feet.

‘** Yes, uncle,” interrupted the boy, ‘* but what was the story about her?’ ‘Sit down hére, boy, and I'll tell you one of the many, and remember that just where you | sit obs must often have sat onefeentury and a quarter ago.” And then, they being seat- ed, facing the beautifui little cove known

|formerly as Caucean Cove, he began: ** Of

the manner of her death I will not sperk of now, it still remains in part as great a mystery as what becane of the 6,000 of her Freneh compatrio:s reported living in this Province in 1760 and with the exception of 60 families re- ported gone in 1764 ; suffice itt» say that it 1s believed that she, attempting to cross the ice from here to the oppesite cliff in the spring of 1765, hoping 'v mvet Captain Holland on his return from a survey of Crapaud, fell through the ice and was drowned. Her body was never recovered,

of | ing a beautiful section of a most beautiful|™ent; then—as if satisfied, they saw her

8: : sown with 4 bushels of Tartariau Oats, im. | Provinee.

walk the watere dry shod. Hurriedly they followed to the edge, and as they reached it a piercing shriek rent the air, and look- ing out they saw the phantom figure, with both hands outstretched, quickly sink be- neath the waves;—and all was still.

‘*God help us, mate, what does this mean?” half said and half muttered the lieutenant; ‘‘I’ll swear to her. Look, man! do you see nothing in the water ?”

‘* Nothing, sir,” answered the man; ‘* she is not of the kind which floats.”

**She came from the sea and back she has gone to it. Did you not smell the damp as she passed us? Come, see her footprints in the house.”

Half reluctantly both men returned to the house, the lieutenant constantly turn- ing to look back at the spot where the = form had disappeared. He could not shake off his fear that a living,creature was drowning.

Upon entering the house the coxswain, lighting his candle, set it on the table, close to the captain’s chair, and then the eyes of both men, after a swift survey of the floor, instinctively met ; for a great pool of water lay right to the front of the chair and a wet line from it to the captain’s berth. Neither of the men spoke, but both went to the door and looked again at the spot where the fair form had disappeared in the cold waters,—not a ripple now marked the place, and to the gazers a peculiarly soiemn silence seemed to pervade all nature.

The lieutenant was the first te speak.

‘* We had better, mate, say nothing of it. Would to God I had seized that form as it passed me out the door, and tested it as Thomas did of old. Had it aught of flesh and blood? My whole being craves for an answer, and it is too late, too late now. Give me your cross, man, and ‘fore God, now, while my mind is clear, I'll swear—. No—horrid doubt !—something passed me ; I saw her face, her form, [ heard her voice— aye, that I swear to, most solemnly- -1 heard the words.” | **Heaven help us, sir,’ broke in the ‘boatman, ‘* | hope it bodes us no ill, but it ‘ig an uncanny thing to see a spirit. [li sleep with you to-night, sir, if you will. | could not rest with that pool of water ever in my sight.”

‘‘And, boy,” centinued the speaker, both men spoke not of that night for years, the lieutenant only shortly before his untimely loss at sea, and then

i

'only to a friend in confidence, as he had a

foreboding that a like death awaited him. Now, Sam, what do you say to that ghost story ?”

**] say I'll sit up to-night,” auswered the

boy.

and Holland, it is said, never believed in her death. birth day, and it was also the day she first met and poured out the full tide of her woman’s love on her tuture master.”

‘* July 14, 1766, was as beautiful a day as this was ; at 12 o’clock midnight « high tide almost swept into the cellar of the little house which Holland had built at a cost of £60-etg., just te your left there ! but longer than you see it now, as many succeeding tides have washed it paitly away. Holland was away. His trusted Lieutenant slept under a canvass sail below us on the beach, and the coxswain of his boat a! two hired men slept inthe house ; now comes the story.”

** Seated as if on the knee of some one sitting in the Captain’s easy chair, with the water dripping from garments not discolor- ed, or old, but as fresh and clean as 4

The 14th day of July was her!

(Env or Parr Fist).

_—e— «

' Expensive Lopsrers.—Thos F. Liogan, a well-known dory fisherman in Massachu- | setts, was fined $625 in Salem recently for i having short lobsters in his possession—

ia lobster.

A Wonderful Flesh Producer.

This is the title given to Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oj] by many thoussnds who have taken it. It not only gives flesh and strength by viene of its own nutritious properties, but creates av appetit: for fe al, . Use it and try your weight Scott's Emulsion is per- fectly palatable. Seld by all druggists at 500

and $1).

K. D, €.

Cures Dyspepsia.