« Dottars a YRAR,
SERTES,
iN bu)
* This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having
{aK TMU Dia al all, ial as a ae
ve rey
to advise the Public, may speak free,” —Evkiptprs.
ne aa c=
CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1884,
ee a ae ee a es a ee cm
SINGLE Copres Two CENTS.
VOL, 1h---NO, 87.
|
Daity Examiner | Qld, Successful, Lrustworthy,
aed ery eveniag, by
uiner
« \
|
Publishing Go.
| : corner of Water and | rge Streets, Char'ottetown, nce Ed ward Island. * ' * SUBSCRIPTION ; $2 50 Ze ‘ l 25 } - ° v 650 | }
lvortising at most moderate rates. be made for monthly, wtiy or yearly acvertiat
acts WAV Laity
ments } applicat i.
—_— -—-
ALMANAC FOR SEPTEMBER, 1884. | = a | _-* MeLEAN & MARTIN, y ‘eine - eg | Agents for P. E. Island. ul Moon, otf day, Of, 40 0m., a ™, o7 J . 8 Last Quarter 12th day, 4h. 4.0m, a. m. | Ch town, Ang 27—2aw why | Now Mooa 19eh day, 58, 24 5m., a. m. ~ int First sarter, 27th day, Ga. 8.4m., a. m, | WEST & RENDE LL Oo __tSum (San !'Moon High Days | \ . : i , yon ies vines mets | rises | water len’, OMISSION Merchanis b m h mjafi'n eee) h mo | } t) Monday 5 256 34) 4 15) 7 33/13 9 : : y 2/'H'westa j 27 w baie 3 St John’s, Newfonudland. | 8 Wednesday | 28) 30 5 26 9 12 ime. aks he : Svenoe.! 4 Thursday 29) 93 5 53/ 9 54/12 59} Be epee solicited. Liberal wivancep, 5 Friday 30, 26, 6 28)10;31, 56} . 6/Sacurday a 94.6000. 7, 52) | 7|Sanday Lakes Mina POl aoe a, ae , et 3) Munday i 34, 20.3 Sjaft 23 46) VV VV ~ y tuesday 30 is, 5 43) 42| s HEATLEY, 1); \¥« inesiay 33, 17), 929 1 45] 40) (Or Waheatiry & Soxs, CHARLOTTETOW x, | ii. Thursday | #8, 15'10 15, 24200 «(87 P. KE. Istanp) }2' Friday |} 39, 1311 lo, 3 i3| 34) ' 13 Satarday 4) 1! morn! 5 15 eld . f t “gal o 2 \ 4 Sunday $2) 9 O17 6 46 27 TTS | il p { ail 15; Monday | 43) 7.1 Bi 287] A ! b U i re) 16 Dugeday 44) 5/231} $49) 21 < ij/Wednesday | t5| 31.3 991.934, 17) 20S CARRINGTUN STREET, is Thursday | 47 1| 4 46 10°13 i4' ETATIYA xs IN. Ss.i 19\ Fri-tay reges-n9 5 5210 48! «o11| | is > i 20'Sacurday | 5; 67) 6 S7}1T 22; 7} se Special attention given to the sale of 2} Nun ny 61] .85)i7. 59:4a-56p | FPP dhnbalnabgibdped: 2, Monday 53’ 9 Ll morn | o| April 24, 1954.
23) Tuesday 3 5110 0) 0 30)11
24 W edaesday 54} 4910 57; 1 5]
25 tharsday i 56) M7,ti SZ 3
26, Friday ) 56) 45 afe4l) 2 27 49 |
27 Saturday 55] 43'-1-27' 3 11 45
25) Sunday 60 41,2 5.42 42
20' Monday rf Boreas 8°37 39 |
30 Tuestay bo" —“9Srs-22--8-at+ 36 ia fl
THE RAILWAY TIME TABLE
Charlottetown Time ) A
|
GOING WEST. a 0, Mai DP. ais Charlottetown cea”) 6 oe” See Hunter River 194 oa” 47 | re P. M. nee, i naan akon ws §42 1222 7 05) eee | arrive......9 07 aon Us on Sammerside, | Genart......927 232 |* ee a W030 «415 Aloe to deomdep eos 12 Uo 6 57 .. xen «'auueaeil i242 747 FROM . Purdhe : Ae Mix & Tignish : 202 647 Alberton a 240 757 Port Hil! fe ea eee 415 105 | aa dl arrive.’ cccs 517 1207 » | demart....<. §42 122 6357 h MB te ceoeceee oon ees 6 07 2 09 7 30 i i SOOT cc neoene neue 7 32 Sa Ch ED IEE 802 507 1007 GCING EAST Pr. Bee A Mi Charlottetown. ....... Weed cewbud 417 i 02 p-areivewax: J. vs & 22 37 Mount Stewart, | depart........ 527 902 Be Peters ei Vi WS EAR 617 1002 P, M. Det. cs Ga). 84 AA Gl. 722 1202 a. MM. ee ks PEP e eo? Peer eer § 32 907 GN, Fig oc co ees he tae 629 1022 a, ee er ere 647 1047 FROM EAST, ‘&.a. Ee Souris eee. ee ee &@be @ @eerecere . 0 47 2 Y7 Ge Peters... cduides cb uveonsed: 7 62 4 00 iv > or M 3te : ) arrive........8 42 j wart, \ depart......-- 8 4] 5 42 ChaslottetoWe. . 2. is cee edie deed 962 727 Moores i... oe LUE cc IM 72] 332 Cardigan are Pe. 745 357 eens Meee ee sg 8 42 5 12
L. ARTHUR & CO, GENBHRAL Uommission Merchants, 12) ATLANTIC AVENUE,
(ROSS MARKET) BOSTON, MASS.
Eyos and Preduce a Specialty. May 15,1884 whly tf
N. J. CAMPBELL, iccessor to Campbell & Rayden) Auciiiuee? aid Commission Merchant, SHIP BROKER, AND INSURANCE AGENT, COR. OF QUEEN AND WATER STS., Charlottetown, P, E. tsiand.
— oe
_Emporter and Joober of Choice Groceries and Spices
General Agent for P. KE, Island of the British Loapire Mutaal Life Assurance Com- pany, of London, England
Special attention given to Auction Sales of
Lumber, Coal, Fish, Apples and other Fruit, Real Estate, Household Furviture, Bankrupt _ other Stocks, and all kittds of Merchan- alse
Correspondence and Consiguuzents solicited.
eturns promptly made.
dlarch 26, 1864,
\ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
“\OHARLES DONALD & CO.,
t
——
| customers requiring ad tances,
CAIRNS’ MARBLE WOAKS.
PURELY MUTUAL, No Stockholders, Dividends Annaaliy.
a
ORGANIZED (845.
NEW YORK |
LIFE INSURANCE 60.
Cash Assets ever $55,000,000. SUGAR
3 )lieLeod, Monon & MeQuarrie,
BARRISTERS
—ANbD—
Gilice in Old Bauk, (UP STAIRS). Ch’town, Feb. 24, 1884,
APPLES, APPLES. APPLES,
a ee eee
79 Queen St, London, BE. C., |
ers, Merchants and Shippers, with a view to Autumn and Spring business They will also give the usual facilities to augl
SULLIVAN & MAGHEILL, ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW solicitors in Chancery, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &e. OF FICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great George Street, Charlottetown,
Gas" Money to Loan,
W, W. Sonuivan, Q. C. | Cuasraa B. Maonamtt Jan. 16,783. ,
a
—-
N\ R. CHARLES CAIRNS, in returning AVE thanks to the public 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 partwership Mr. Malcolm McLean, and 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- ments, Tablets and Headstones, in Italian and American Marble. They are of the latest de- sigus, and at prices to suit all.
C. CAIRNS. M. McLEAN. Ch’town, June 30, 1884~—pres n e pat sj] wp
“MONCLEON © Cash and Door Factory.
AR. P. LEA, ia returning thanks to the N public for the liberal patv-aageextended to him while in busimess in Charlottetown, beys leave to inform his old customcrs and the public generally, that he, in company with Mr. William Rogers, bas appointed
Messrs. B. Wiiliams & Co,
Lumber and Coal Dealers, Pownal Wharf, Charlottetown, our agents, who will keep constantly on band a fall supply of Mould- ings, Wiodow Sashes, Doors, etc.. at
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
All orders entrusted to them will receive prompt attention.
LEA & ROGERS,
TSA.
« M.| Will be glad to correspond with Apple Grow- }
Moneton, N, B. Sept. 6, 1883.—2aw wily
oor
NEW TEAS. Tea landed and in store,
d00 HALF-CHESTS SUPERIOR NEW TEAS. W. A. WEEKS & CO.
an § pe
00 BARRELS SUGAR FOR SALE LOW. W. A. WEEKS & CoO.
i
GUTTON WARPS, Hest Quality, ail Golors and White,
JUST RECEIVED.
W. A. WEEES & CO.
Ch'towna, Aug. §, 148
AUGUST!
PROW SE
FOLLOWING LINES OF
i. Par
is SELLING THE
GOODS,V ERY CHEAP:
Table Linen, Towclling, Fowels, Sheetings,
Grey and White Cottons, Tickings, Dress Goods, flack Cashmeres,
Bats, Readymade Clothing, eas, cic.
All these who want the best value for their money should call.
L. E. PROWSE,
Sigm of the Dig Hiat, 74 Queen Street.
Ch'town, Aug 6. 1834,—90d why —§ —
Extra, Prime, Cheap, Strong, Nice, Al, Splendid.
0
Beer & Coff’s for Extra
WHOLESALE,
BEER & GOFFPS FOR PRIME
RETAIL.
BEER & GOFF’sS FOR CHEAP WARRANTED.
BEER & GOFFS FOR NICE TEA,
5 POUND TENS.
BEER & GOFF’S FOR Al TEA,
HALF-CHESTS,
‘Tea,
THA,
BEER & GOFF’S FOR SPLENDID TEA, :
ANY QUANTHLY. WHOLDHSALEH & RETATL.
Ch’town, July 9, 1884—2aw
Attention Ye Who Are In Doubt.
ee (eee
Let Experience be Judge,—Comparison and Purse the Jury.
WARK WRIGHT & CO.,
TEA, |
The Canadian Pacific Railway.
GOLDWIN SMITH ON THE ROAD AND THE GCOMPANY— THE ‘‘JOURNAL OF COMMERCE” ON THE “TORONTO GLOBE.”
| ‘chnindotathonds | Bystande: in the Toronto Week. |
t was decided, with the general appro- bation of the Country, that™ thesCanadian Pacific Railway should be construeted by a company; aud the leaders of the Opposi- tion, who themselves had attempted, when in otlice to form a company, and afterwards supported the application of Sir W. How- land’s syndicate, are preluded by their own actions from protesting egainst the decision. That a great national work should be done,
_by the nation itself would, no doubt, have, /been the more natural and, in the abstract, the better course, But this was tendered) impossible by the infirmities of party governnent. Eyery on@ felt sure) indeed there bad aleeady been fatally conclusive proof, thatif the undertaking, with its immense expenditure and aJ] _ its contracts, were left in the hands of Government, a reign of boundless corruption woald ensne. , Besides, a. Government would have been hampered at ‘every step by the. factious eviticism of the Opposition, and would have been unable’to operate with the freedom, ‘vigor and forecast essential to the success of this vast enterprise. It would hardly even have ventured to pay a Salary high enough to secure the indispensable services of a first rate manager. At the same time _it was most unlikely that 4 body of private capitalists would be found wealthy enough, or commanding sufficient resources'to carry out so colossal au enterprise entirely with- out the help or support of the State.” "Phat ‘assistance in some form would be required was morally certain from the first, ‘and
ithe hostility of the Grand* “Trunk; iby closing the English money market
against the syndicate, rendered the ver- tainty doubly sure, That the measure of jaid granted, was not exce®sivetmpust at least be allowed by those who are: exnlting in the belief that the compacy is already im. fresh difficulties and again a clandestine ‘applicant for relief. “ The creafion of a lien | on the whole property of the company was a mistake, and greatly impaired the © assist- ance given; but the Goveftiment in * insist- ‘ing ia it,was moved by.,regard’for thé ,opinion of the couniry. It was‘a ‘most ue- \fortupate necessity, as all allowed, “Which brought the Government again, into clopey ‘relations with the railway. A necessity, howeyer, it was, and the choice mantfestly lay between the grant of temporary assist- ‘ance and the abandonment of the national undertaking, As yet we have had no ‘reason to complain, The behavior of ‘the company in relation to the political parties ihas been closely watched by jealous eyes; | yet there has been no proof whatever, nor even any definite charge, of interferences in ‘elections or of political intrigue of any kind. The neutrality which wisdom, as well as rect tude prescribed as the proper attitude for commercial interest, seems throughout to havé"been scrupulously ob- ‘served, Other imputations _bave been thrown out in Parliament by the Opposi- tion, which, committed by its own ireso- lution to the. policy of constructing the road, and debarred from assailing the Government on that. side, yet bent ona | party attack, had mo alternatiye but to turn jits guns against the company. Even the 'commercial honor of the president was not | . . . ;spared, though the stories circulated jagainst him, proved to be absulutely base- less. But it can hardly be said that the | charges were distinctly formulated, much less that they were sustained, nor was apy ladverse impression of a serious kind left on the minds of. impartial men iwho made due allowanee for the desperate conflict with rival. in- | terests which, in the British | money market and elsewhere, the company | had been exposed. That the work has been done with extraordinary rapidity, and, at ithe same time, substantially and well, as
(admitted oa all hands; the difficulties are
to
‘immense, but they have been so far en- ‘countered with skill, energy and_ success. |The commercial prospects of the stock- | holders are their own affair; but it is im- | possible that the company can at once have |shamefully over-reached the public and | made a bad bargain for itself; that its | coffers can be empty and at the same time ‘filled with the money of the plundered State. At the hands of independent men, jand men who are opposed to the whole | policy of which the Canadian Pacific Rail- way is the embodiment, the company, as @ jfaititul and efficient contractor for a ‘national work, has received justice—at | the hands of the political opposition it has | not.
-——_——- <> « &> + -——
| | A correspoudent of the Boston Jlerald jhas some pleasant words for Cape Breton |and its people. He writes :-~-‘‘In poit of ‘climate, Cape Breton is unique. Perhaps | no where else in America are land and sea 'so interlocked; hardly a wind but comes lover alternate stretches of salt water and }wooded land, The air has the stimulus without the rasp of the east wind; the soft- | ness with the langour of the south wind |The nights are cool, the hottest days rarely |warmer than 80 degrees. Not the least of the charms of the island, and one which
Because of the excellent facilities they possess, have been able) gives it a -distivetiy foreign tone, is the
to reduce the price of all goods manufactured by them, and by buying their raw material in the best markets, for cash, are preparéd to give the purchasing public
THE BEST VALUE IN THE: PROVINGE.
They ave, selling. from thirty to fifty per cent. below prices
asked scme time ago in the same establishment.
Factory, Office and Showroom—HKing Square, Kent Street. Chaslottesows, May 27, 1894 - ew whly
| ventle and courteous manners vf the people. ‘This cannot fail to. impress the traveller lfrom New England. The voices of the |people, too are less harsh, and the pitch }and modulatioh far more agreeable. This ‘gentler manner is not confined to any one \elass: it marks the thrifty and prosperous ‘citizen, the otlicers of steamers, the land- ‘iords of hotels; it is not lost in the mares and sailors of vessels, and in the rougher warks all classes of women,and last \but not least, the children. Yes, that ‘dream {in the United States regarded as utterly visionary}.of 40 children conducting themselves like one, the writer actually saw ‘realized by the paraddx of a free people with gentle bearing. ”
men; it
| CURRENT NOTES, | The cholera is increasing in Corsica.
| The Bank of Jamestowa, Dak, has sus- ) pended. ,
The Egyptian treasury is reported to be bankrupt.
| he First National Bank at Xenia, Ohio, ‘has failed.
The Anstrian throngh a crisis
sugar trade “is “passing
A famine is threatened im Mysore, on ac- count of the drouth, -
M. DeLesseps has written a letter of con- dolence to Lieut. Greely.
King Humbert has beén visiting, the cholerasutierers at Busco.
*” Russia is talking of ‘scoding dt another polar exploration expeditioa.
It is semi-cffitialy announced that France will occupy the Tsland of Pornidse.
The, Northeastern hop crop @ estimated to be one-fourth short of am average.
H. M. 8. Garnet is afnounced to, visit Montreal about the end of next,week.
Pordhto bas enteredon a four years’ con- tract for lighting the streets by, electricity.
A shoriage of over $800,000 has been discovered in the Newark, N’J_, sinking fand,
Mr, Gladstone has started for Scotland, and has received an enthusiastic reception on his route.
Lee, whose extradition front Toronto caused some trouble, bas been conyicted of forgery at Cincinnati.
“The Northern Pacifie offers to carry grain from Washington Territory to Liverpool or Glasgow for $15.60 a ton.
The Paris newspapers repel the charges of cruelty against’ the French: fleet at the bombardment of Foo Choo,
The Russian goverument has issued an index of s»me 150 books which are forbid den to be given out at all public libraries. Among them are works by Herbert Spen- cer, Emile Zola and Prof, Huxley.
The troubles in Zalaland loom up again through the action of the Boers in cajoling Cetewayo’s son, Dinizula, and getting his aanetion to a proclamation of a Dutch republic. The situation is really more threatening than ever since the Transvaal war.
De. Barnardo, who is in Quebec at present will leave for the Northwes: on the 3rd September to fix on a location for his train- ing farin for boys. He states he has receiv- ed numerous demands for young girls eapable of assisting in house work and could place 600 of them in a few daya on their arrival in this couutry.
Ireland is reapiuy a consiicrable harvest from tourists, who have been feightened away from the continent by the cholera scare. The crops in Ireland are said to be superb, and more noblemen and other rich landlords are spending the autumn on their frisd estates than duriag wany years past. This materially improves business of all kinds. .
With reference to the ttem telegraphed lust week, that about six hundred Canadian voyageurs wall be used in the expedition fer the, relief of General Gordon, Lord Melgund publishes an advertisement, call- ing for good boatmen, who will be engaged for six months from thd Ist of September, at from thirty to forty dollars per month, provided with outfit, free rations and all expenses paid from and back to place of engagement. It is. expected that about three hundred men will be taken from the Ottawa district and as many more from the Quebec and St. Maurice districts.
7
As the Rev. G. M. Campbell was cun- eluding his sermon in the Methodist Church, on Sabbath evening, J. K.
Murphy came in and conveyed the sad in- telligence to the reverend gentleman that his child, which had been sick but a day or two, was in 4@ dying condition, Not- withstanding he hastened to the bedside of the little one the bereaved parent could only gaze on the lifeless form of his only child. The sad circumstances of the deep bereavement have more fully elicited the heartfelt condolence of the whole com- munity fer the now childless parents.—- Woodstock Press.
In a long letter to the New York Tribune, Mr. Justin McCarthy pretty con fidently forecasts the results of the next general election in Ireland, ‘Lhe ranks of the Home Rule party he thinks will be nearly doubled, and it is from the following sourees that he thinks the in- crease will come. First, some twenty-two seats now held by “nominal Home Ralers,” that is, men elected as Home Rulers at the last elections, but who as soon as their seats were secured broke from the leader- ship of Mr. Parnell, will then be filled by out-and-out Home Rulers. Then in the second place, some eight or ten Libera)s, whom Mr. Parnell did not oppose at the last election will be replaced by his own followers ; two or three at least additional seats will be gained from the Tories, and a few places now held by men who for one reason or other never attend Parliament at all will be secured by those who will attend ard who can be porpeayly trusted. From these varous sources Mr. McCarthy anticipates a clear gain of some thirty members; which, added to the forty-two ‘or forty-three now forming the Home Rule | contingent in the House of Commons, will swell its numbers to the quite formidable ‘total of seventy-eight or nine. Mr. Mc- \Carthy is under no apprehension that \Mr. Parnell’s supremacy is im any sense lon the wene, or that it will be affected in- juriously by any event likely to transpire ‘in the near future at any rate.-
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