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VEW SERIES
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“ANAS FOR JULY, i884.
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» day, Sh. 67.8m., a. m.
wat © 26.5m., p. m. x » 22nd day, Sh, 41 Gm.,. a. m. } , evth day, dh. 45.3m., p. m,
lSth day, 5k.
| i | | |
D Sun ‘Sun |Moon|High |! Days M : - oe rises sets | rises watcr le nh, hm jh m/| aftn morn, hm | i hay 417.7 48) 1 40; 4 35,15 at} 3 inesday | 18} 49! 2.39) 544!) 30! Paursday | 19] 45) 3 30 6 53) 3-29! : Friday 20, 45, 433/751! 28] 5 Saturday | = (7° & 271i 8 39 27 | s y 21] ‘71 6 16, 8 2 25] Monday ' oF 47,7 210 25} 5 lay 1606Od7d 6 33.10 3s| od nesday 23, 46) $ 20,10 14 = Qa} 0) Thursday 24; 46) 8 53j11 49! 92! 1! 1 15) 9 24| sit 24| 20 | 12'Saturda 26’ 144195391 O| 18 15 Sanday ' 23; 44,10 22 1 39 16} 4 voday 28 45) 10 §3 22 l 5 ia Lay ) 43 11 23 S lo 1S) 1s W esd ay Oo 2215 0 Zz 12} 17 Piursday 31 ti'm rn 5 49 10} 18 ¥ rida 39 io 043 7 16 S| 19) Saturday 32] 39!) 133 8 24] Gy #0' Sunday | $4 33) 2 81) 9 30! i | 21, Monday 35| 37) 3 35.10 9 2) 22\ Tuesday Sh; 36) 4 44:10 53 Uv 23} vV « laesday 37' 35) 5 56,11 28° 14 58 24 Chureday 38; 34, 7 Gimorn 5G "5 Friday 39} 33) 8 15) O 12 54 26 Saturday 40] 32.920} 041) 52] 27 | Suaday ! 42; 31,10 25; 1 ad 49 2 }| Moaday |..43| . 20H1-27-3-¢ t7 29; Tuesday 44; 28 ait29 2 50 44 | We lnesday | 451 271 1 Sis + 41 Tharsday | 46] 26] 2 23) 4 48) 4ul
THE RAILWAY TIM TABLE,
(nay lott tow) Zi wne. )
GOING WEST. A. M. A. M ry. KH.
Charlottetown 647 9 12 427 Hunter River 747 1055 6547 P.M k ensington 5 4? 12 22 7 05 Ps ‘ide | atrive 907 125; 7 37 Te idonet......98F Bae =I Port Hill lu36 «6415 Alberton 1205 657 Tignish. 242 174i FROM WEST. cs 2h. SUS Tignish 202 647 Alberton . 240 757 , a ee 415 105 x17 9 O7 ee 517 1207 - Sumime reside, \ depart.. a 5 42 l 22 6 57 Kensington......... ae Bee ie 30 Hunter River.. popes: ae 8 47 Charlottetown .... vee Ber WG EAST. rx. AB Charlottetown. eo 117 ‘ 02 x oo , On oy / arrive 522 6&3 Mount Stewart, { denart........527 902 St. Peter's... s-0cde al ae P. NM Souris. veo benedkae aaa A. M. Mount Stewart.... ‘wusd nes da ae. 2 Cardigan Oy % asa den ce ec 629 1022 orsetown . a ie al ME i“ . M. > & Souris . sear *3 if St, Peters f 4 & 4 OU Mount Stewart. | ative --+- es 8&4 677 ount Stewart, | depart........ 8 47 5 42 Charlottetown. 953 72) Georg town. .7 27 3 32} Resin 60 i ee bees 745 357 Mount Stewart oS eee 842 512 SULLIVAN & MAGNEILD, | i i ', ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW nHwLIiv rr - t el ‘ uate , c} ‘ cer - SOHCHO?S IN Onancenry, NOVARIES PUBLIC, &e. UP PICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great Ge reet, Chariottetown. &qg Money to Loan, ¢ 2. ee | W. W. Sonuv,*: @ C. | Causes B, MACNBILL |
Jan 4, "R32. | os.
N. d. CAMPBELL, |
Svecessor to Campbell & Rayden)
Atetioneer and Commission Merchant, |
SHIP BROKER, | AND INSURANCE AGENT, GOR. OF QUEEN AND WATER STS., Charlottetown, P. E. Island,
} |
——
importer and Jobber of Cheice Groceries and spices
|
Agent for P. E. Island of the British Kmpire Mutual Life Assurance Com- pany, of London, Kagland
Special attention given to Auction Sales of Lumb. 4 oal, trish \pples and other Fruit, eal Kstate, Household Furniture, Bankrupt and r Stocks, and all kinds of Merchaa- dise, .
Correspondence and Consignments solicited.
Keturns promptly made,
March 28, 1634.
(rener il
IFTALIPAS, W-
| with any member of the medical Board, or the
** This is true
GLAS’ MARBLE WOAKS.
_S
\i R. CHARLES CAIRNS, in retarning a thanks to the publie for the liberal patronage extended to bim, begs leave to in- forma his old customers and the public genera!- , that he has taken into partners! ip Mr. Mialeolm MelLean, and that hereafter the 3 will | arried on under the title of
CAIRNS & CO.
| Marble & Sion Cutters,
They have on hand a fine stock of Monu- ments, Tablets snd Headstones, in Italian and Amerie m Marble. 1 hey are of the latest de igus, and at prices to suit all,
C. CAIRNS M. McLISAN. Ch'town, June 30, 1854—pres n e pat sj wp
OBSTERS
LUG. WURZBURGE,
P.. BOX $43, HALIFAY, N. 8.
(OFFICE PICKFORD & BLACK’S WHARF)
a x *
ixporter of Lobsters Samples and quotations solicited. Cash advanced on consignments,
June 23—ti aug 21 pd
SURETY SHIP.
ed
‘Ths Guarantee Co.
OF NORTH AMERICA.
ee
One Millien Dollars
Capital, - -
The Konds of this Compaay are accepted by
jthe Dominion and Provincial Governments,
PUBLIC CORPORA- of PRIVATE
and by nearly all TIONS in Canada in lien SURETYSHIP.
Agent for Prince Edward Island
R. R. FITZGERALD.
snes —eod lm ee ae iicLeod, Morven & McQuarrie, BARRISTERS
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Office in Old Bank, (UP STAIRS). Ch’town, Feb. 21, 1884.
| —e Aah ION preenneearee | W. WHEATLEY, | (Or WheatrLey & Sons, ih ecoutiabi’ 9 P. E, IsLanp)
. Commission Merchant, '
269 BARRINCTON STREET, | 5.
&® Special attention given to the sale of P. KE. Island produce April 24, 1854.
L. ARTHUR & CO. GENERAL | Commission Merchants, [2] ATLANTIC AVENUE,
(ROSS MARKET)
BOSTON, MAS Ss. Eggs and Produse a Specialty.
May 15,1884 wklytt
Prince Edward Island Hospital. MEDICAL BOARD: Dr. Hobkirk, Consulting Physician,
Dr, Johnson, Dr, Taylor, Dr. Beer, Dr, Dawson,
i | } i i i ; i
Dr, Warburton, Dr. MacKay.
oe
Matron— Mrs, Hannab Robinson
| '
| '
Applications for admission may be made io the Visiting Physician or Matron, at the Hospital, daily (Sundays excepted), between ten and eleven, a, m., or by correspondence
Matron, 5 The friends of patients will be admitted from two to four, p. m. every day (except. Sunday). The general visiling day for persons wish- ing to see the institution is Thursday of each week, from two to four o'clock, p. m.
D. B. MACLENNAN, April 24—e0u wily
—_——_—-
Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Evxirwes.
CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1884,
LONDON HOUSE. TAILORING. DEPARTMENT.
— —- —0:—
JUST OPENED, a splendid assortment 4 of Scotch, English and Canadian :
Tweeds and Doeskins, Gp Wise Coatings, Brads & Trimmings. Se pulls aud Single Garments MADE TO ORDER VAT THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
GEO. DAVIES & CO.
Ch’town, May 19.) w kly
BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT
——— ome ()——____-
THE SEASIDE HOTEL,
svustico Geach, FP. 5. I.
yj
This well-known WATERING PLACE will open for the season on July Ist.
Tae 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.
TERMS—$2.00 to $2.50 per day ; $10.50 per week; $8.50 per week for months.
Coach will leaye 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.
" ‘* 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 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. Bagnall will meet Trains from all points at Hunter River, to convey passengers to Seaside.
Ch’town, June 18, 1884.—2m
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CONFEDERATION LIFE ASSOCLUTION.
——9 HBEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. OO ——
yhe SHCURITY offered to policy-holders is UNSURPASSED by any Company doing business in the Dominion, Its PROGRESS HAS BEEN UNEXAMPLED in the history of Insurance in Canada, lts Policies are INDISPUTABLE after three years and NON-FORFEITABLE after two years. The CASH PROFIT results paid to policy-holders have nct Seea equailed by any Company in Canada. The following are examples of ACTUAL REDUC.4ON OF PREMIUMS by application of profits: — itobert Taylor, Halifax, insured for $10,000 in 1872, premium $317.70; in 1850, $160.10. John Wills, Halifax, insured for $1,000 in 1871, premium 831.77; in 1882, $14.2¢, John 8S. MeLean, Halifax, insured for $4,000 in 1872, premium $137.76; in 1882, $70 06. Mayor Jones, St. John, insured for $5,000 in S71, premiagm $172.20; in 1882, $77.20.
Y= The tullest information will be given on application.
DESBRISAY & ANGUS, General Agents for P. E. Island.
Ch’town, May 7, 1884.
a a
Who Are In Doubt.
Ome e
Attention Ye
Lat Experience be Judge—Comparison and Purse the Jury.
WARK 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.
They ure s-liing from thirty to fifty per cent. below prices asked some tine ago in the same establishment.
Listy of Src, Fuetor y, Ullice and Showroom—King Square, Kent Street.
Cho} ict {-tewn, Mey 27, 1884—Raw wkly
Tobacco as a Curative Agent. The literature of tobazco, since the first James undertook to put down the weed, has heen a very extensive one, and a great deal pro and con has been written in regard to that original product of the fields of Virginia. But the most recent writing on the subject, that of Hon. ‘ff. L. Clingman, who writes in Health and Home for May, is, perhaps, the most singular cf any that has appeared, and, if, true, one of the most important. Mr. Clingman has never either chewed, smoked or snuffed, and therefore ought to be looked upon as a disinterested _witness. But he declares that tobacco hes /on several occasions saved his life, and that .in other respects, it has been of essential service to him and his friends. We quote two instances in which he used it with the best results :—
| In March, 1847, the day after [ had an- ‘nounced myself asa candidate for Congress, , while carelessly riding a wild horse, the animal sprang against the fence and knock- ‘ed me off, so that I lighted on the ground ‘with so much vivlence as to sprain my right ‘ankle very severely. As I had some miles ‘to ride into Hendersonville, N. C.. before ‘any remedy could be applied, the ankle | was swollen to donble its size and was very painful. Dr. Whitehead directed a poultice \to be applied. After enduring severe pain for some hours I thought of trying tobacco. if sent for some leaves, had them wet and | wrapped around the ankle, and placed the ‘poultice over them to keep them moist. | Within an hour the pain ceased, and I slept throngh the night. The next morning, on {examining the ankle, instead of being !swollen it appeared rather less than its jhatural size; the skin had a wrinkled
‘appearance and was very white. The membrane between the bones which had received the sheek, however, was very tender, so that I
was obliged to use cratches. During my canvass, which lasted months, I twice while travelling had it hurt by accidents, and each time subdued the pain-and swelling by ithe use of tobacco. During the war, by the falling of a galloping horse, I was thrown over his head and sprained the same ankle badly, and used tobacco with the like effect. My next application of it; was to a severe gunshot wound on the 19th of August, 1863, near Petersburg, Va. A bullet ranged through my leg from near the ankle, so as to come out on the oppo: site side just below the knee, cutting the muscles and nerves, and making a long and very painful wound. I lost so much blood that I was carried from the fie!d in an in- sensible condition. [ was so feeble that the surgeons expressed great apprehension that I might not be abie to survive the fever which they expected to come on in a few days. About that time several of my friends had died of the secondary fever which had followed their wounds. In a few days my left leg began to swell and throb with heat. The surgeons said I must keep it wrapped in wet cloths. I told them that I would keep down the inflammation by an application of tobacco, They at once as- serted that such an application would be ruinous. After they left I sent my servant for some tobacco, enveloped the wounded leg in it, and kept it wet with the cloth over it. The pain in an hour or two diminished, and the heat and throbbing ceased, and I rested more quietly than I-had been d ing. The next day when the surgeons called to see me, they expressed much surprise and said :—‘*You may keep on the tobacco.” 1 remember that General Robert E L2e call- ed to see me that day, and, after looking ai me a moment, said :—‘*O General, you are not going to die, your eye is too bright.” The tobacga being a powerful nerve tonic \t always greatly excites my intellectual faculties. Although several months passed before I could walk without erutches, yet I had no fever and little pain from the in- flammation. I am satisfied that if tobacco were properly applied no external wound would ever become sufficiently inflamed to cause mortification. tie gives another instance, which occur- red in 1867, of tobacco curingan injury to his eye from a whip, which for the time completely deprived it of sight, and cites a number of similar exampies of its curative effect in {he case of injured and sore eyes, We quote one of the several ex- amples which he gives of the cure of violent sore throat by tubacco,--
About a dozen years ago, being in this city in the month of March, my throat be- came extyemeiy sore. Not apprehending any danger, | continued to move about in theraw weather, my throat getting worse all the while. Being anxious to go home about sunset I went in an omnibus to the boat and went down the river to Acqtaia Creek. After I had gotten on board I found that my throat was alarmingly worse. It was, from the swelling, so bad that I could not swallow, and the air-passage was so closed that 1 found it difficult to breath, Remembering how suddenly the Hon, Preston S. Brooks had been choked to death, [ regretted much that I had attempt- ed to travel then. As, however, the boat was starting I could not get off,in time to return to the city. 1 thought tobacco would be my only chance for safety; and, after a search I obtained some from one of the colored hands on the boat, got it on my throat, and by keeping a wet towel on it for three hours that were spent on the boat by the time I reached Atéguaia Creek the swelling was subded, and I travelled bome on the raiiroad without inconvenience.
In a niimber of cases he cured severe attacks of erysiplas by means of tobacco, as well as sciatica, corns, bunions, and similar troubles by means of poultices of the weed. In fact, if Mr. Clingman’s -casea
SmIncLE Corizs Two CEnts. VOL. 15.—-N0, 43.
Farm Notes.
Wheat can be grown in Northern India for thirty-six cents per bushel.
Horses as well as boys enjoy the evenin stm finer are profitted by it, if laating only a few minutes, and the are sub t- ly rnbbed dry. : slide flew
After the strawbe lants supply you with delicious fruit att er lelaoh’ tien t think they can shift for themsetves all the balance of the year. Remove all mulch and weeds and stir the soil. The plants now need stimulenta, and good, rich composted manures are just the thing.
When lime or ashes is mixed with guano, ben manure or other fertilizers containing ammonia, or readily yielding it, there is a lo3s of a valuable constituent, {[f the soil needs lime or ashes sow the other fertilizer first, and when that is well incorporated the soil, the lime and ashes may be applied without loss.
_ The very best soil for the peach is a rich, deep, sandy loam; then a light, thin, sandy soul; and the poorest is a heavy, com- pact clay soil. In selecting trees, get those vest adapted to the climate of your parti- cular locality. The chief point is in’ hard- ness, the maturing of the new wood in fall; therefore, in the coldest iocali ies keep the tree cut back,
Professor Arnold, in the New York 7'ri* bune says:—'‘A slight jarring of vessels in which milk is set for cream to rise rather facilitates than hinders the ascent of the cream, and makes it more dense and com. pact without making any perceptible in- crease in depth. Much agitation is detri- mental to the rising of cream; bat when milk is set to deep for the temperature--5 or 6 inches deep at 60 degrees—if the cream is taken off after standing 24 hours or eo, and the skim-milk poured from one vessel to another and then replaced, a portion of cream will come to the surface that would not have come up if the milk had not been stirred.
wen -
Science Notes.
Rubber and Metal—Rubber or gutta- percha may be united firmly to metal by the following method : Dissolve finely pow- dered shellac in 10 times its weight of pure spirits of ammonia. In three days the cement will have the necessary consistency. The ammonia penetrates the rubber and enables the shellac to take a firm hold. When all the ammonia is evaporated the joint withstands the penetration of gas and water.
Agreeable Disinfectant —Impregnation of the atmosphere of a sick chamber when the patient is ill of diphtheria, measels, ‘scarlet fever, or of any allied disease, with the odour of @ mixture of equal parts of turpen- tine and carbolic acid is recommended by Dr. Vilandt. Half a teaspoonful of the mixture will be enough at a time, if it is put intoa kettle of water kept near the boiling point. The odour generally gives some relief to the sufferer, and tends to prevent the spread of the malady.
Wood in Surgery—Wood is being em. ployed. scientifically in sargery iv a differ- eut forin from ordinary splints. A foreign- er has introduced wood as cheap and useful dressing for wounds, and its is being pre- pared extensively as a commercial staple for surgical dressing. It is finély ground wood, such as is extensively used in the manufacture of paper. It is a clean-looking delicate-fibred, soft, yellowish-white sub- stance, having an odour of freshwood, and absorbs an immense quantity of liquid.
Tempered Cat Nails—The common eut nail will not usually clinch, even when the elinch is turoed and in the directian of the grain of the weod, but then’ may be cousiderably toughened by heating to 4 red, and gradually cooling. A hardware estab- lishment was burned a few years ago, and among the atores was nearly 100 kegs of cut nails of various sizes. The remains of the ire were sold to another dealer,’ and as soon as the value of the burned nails became known he could sell no others until they were all gone.
Changes on the Moon—Ten years ago Dr. Klein, of Chicago, called attention to four smal] dark areas shown here and there on the surface of the moon and usually associated with crater cones, and he thought they were true volcanic vents probably still active. Besides these, Mr. T. G. Elger, of the Liverpool Astronomical Society, has observed two other similar examples on what is known as the ding- plain Atlas. To the one on the south “a he ealled the particular notice of the Lunar Section of the society a short time since and remarked; ‘‘Fourteen years ago I made careful drawing of this subject, and on comparing them with recent observations | found changes in its contour, extent, and tone which it was hard to account for except on the supposition that actual change had taken place.”
—ape- --——
Don’t forget the Tea in Pownal on Satur- day. Steamer Southport leaves Ferry Whari at 10.30. Retura tickets, including Tea, to be had at the Apotheearics Hall at 75 ceuts
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large
Jvusr VED, re of Cr , i China, and benware, one sell vo cheap that it excels al) cow: petition: WW. P.
juocl0—6w cod & wky, — > - ee
Tue cheapest lot of crockery and glassware
are to be relied on tobacco is an almost | universal remedy, and worthy of the early attention of the medical fraternity.
MipDLE aged men often lack vigor, this can be rest-red by that g-eat brain and nerve food known as Mack’s Magnetic ies. Sold ‘in Charlettetown : ies goeeecmseeare taf
j 4 ’ - . . Aw
that has ever been in the city, has just been opened at R. K. Brace’s, also a few nice ham- mocks which will be sold at Montreal whole- sale prices. They are just the thing to take with you to a picnic. {jly3
— — 2 eo
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