~

Turnms :—Five DoLiars a

YEAR

ewe oe -

Ae aI et NS ttt teats

* This is true Liberty, when

W SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. &E.

ISLAND, TUESDAY, J

UNE 24, 1890,

Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evrirwes.

Sryerz Corres Two Cxenrs

Sa ee

VOL. 26.—NO. 27

; _ : 4 ~ q > as 4 => r «4 B

Merchant Tailors. —

cavinititin ) csnmpasipienin

yA. E ARE SHOWING the Jargeit and Finest Line of Men’s. “Y Neckwear in the city. Large assortment of Men’s Stiff Fiex Ilats; large assortment of Men’s Soft Hats (American) ;

large assortment of Men’s American Straw Hats; ment of Men’s Fine White Shirts; large assortment of Men’s' Fancy Flanvel Shirts; large assortment of Men’s Fine Under- | wear, Braces, Sc; Light Coats for summer wear; La> Robes, in| Mummie Cloth, the correct thing; large range of We lens, in| Suitings; Spring anc Summer Overcoatings and Trouserings, in Scotch and West of England Mr. MeDonala, Inte of Boston, has charge of our Tailoring Department, and you can rely on a good-litting garment. Lot of MEN’S and BOYS’ READYMADE greatly reduced prices to clear.

6. 8S. DAVIES & CO.,

CAMERON BLOOK.,

large assort- |

go00us

geting

|

CLOTHING, at’

Ch’town, June 2, 1890,

Seer ee ee oe

We want to turn them into if you buy now quick you

Carpets, Floor Oi) Cloths. can save money,

We have a good stock ef these

LONDON HOUSE! HARRIS & STEWART.

*

eo ——lUCcr | 6 @ ~~

a} aw

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND BAILWAY. 1890. > Arrat 1890

( Pe “inimer Arrangement. ()* AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1890, Trains will run as follows :—

~ we

TRAINS FOR THE WEST. TRAINS FROM THE WEST.

i STATIONS. | Expre ss; | Accom,! Accom, STATIONS. paapeeent Accom.| Accom, : | j i ae er ee 7 P.M, A, M. Chariottetown....+++. dp 600 i 84 | 330 PMEMOEE oo cece eccsees Dp, 1 10 6 00 Ruyalty Jufction...... 614 9 17 349 | Alberton sites eens } 150 7 05 North Wiltshire, ...... a5 | wW@ it 4H mfieid....... vobeve 215 7 4 Kanter itiver......... 6 53 10 15 495) SJ LICALy ...ccccssecee.. i: tk 8 i) ROPING, . oo vcccsece 7 23 lu i8 5 26 Ec cicbiesmades 323 | 9 35 Finerald Junciion...../ 7 33 W56 | & w WY CLL EEON. cee... eee 3 92 10 18 BPVOGEOWE.« ccaceeeesd., y 4) j il iv j 5 35 IOOUCIIG, «cscocecees, 4 if j lu 44 Kensington ............ 7 53 2g | 617 jar 4% Ll 05 ae ar} $15 | 1200 | 650 ||3ummerside......{ | = | PM | AM. Summerside...... i ; P.M | (dp; 455 | 12 00 6 la (dp, 839 | 10> | : io DEON, oc cceeccdecs Oe 3B] Kensington ..ccesee.s.. 17 12 31 6 48 wi. eee 9 US 1&2 | ARID iio dsc wsawce ne 5 30 12 50 710 Pat cesaiiscaksans 9 35 245 | Emerald Junction..... 5 40 1 04 7 30 {)’ MALY cen rceveseceeues | 10 30 4 0) i REC IME GING cnnichccccne 5 47 i 1 12 j 7 34 Bloumseld,..++.. eveese | 10 47 42) | Hunter Kiver.......... 612; 143 , 814 Libertom. esse... «eenees ‘ase |) 6S North W iltehire....... Ct i 28:5 290 Pim cos cance ac ee | eo ' Royalty Junction...... 6 6 2 41 9 17 ere ABLICLLELO WH.» 6+ os 8P 710 3 QU 9 35 P, MM, - a i A -M. Emerald Junc.......d | 5 45 Cape Traverse......dp 6 25 ‘ oa eorenme binds ait 6 35 Kmerald Junc......af. 715

TRAINS FOR THE EAST. | TRAINS FROM THE EAST.

STATIONS. Express Accom.

OTAT IONS. | Kxpress- Accom,

ee eR ce a A. ae x thar J “6 30 Georgetow s.------..dp 7 0 1 harlott OW dp a4 ) 6 0 CORP ss cae chic cc cts ' 7 ay 3 03 eat - 3 7 3 Mi june. ..ari 8 10 a Redf - 05 | A. M, P, M. I es dp} 6 15 Ms “ mee ee 5 tay 1 30 ; R 29 wee] 6 45 ‘> / a ' 58 8 56 ey. re 7 2 i & oe Lecececs eoesee e ' ay viorell... Si oe aman 7 42 2 45 Bear River. | 8 8 i 05 gar, 8 10 8 0H Bor I ! 10 43 it. Stewart Junc ae . ce air tdi A. MM. s ipi 8 15 : 2 Mt. Stewart Jane {85 2 25 iid sno casbistuan oot. oe a he DG VW tal “ a 4% : valt y Junet aot, 05 :

Soca 7m r} 54 | ti w hob tes EWM onccs ce 9 ; ttn

eta wh. ; . ’ : sh ata oeilchaiincetaiilebbcaeaaiae divine

Trains ave run by Kastern Standara Time,

J. UNS WORTH, Superintendent. Railway Offica. Charlnttetewn, May 97th, 1°09-—all pre Gi

“A GRAND TIMEKEEPER’

a

row

Is what one of our Customers said the other day

when he !eft his a ¢> onl is ockiord Watch

to be cleaned after wearing it constantly for nearly four years, and without costing him a cent.

Sige TER “2 5

A few Rockfords left; also Waltham and Elgin Watches

Prices reasonable.

: Ee Ww. T ASLCR, Charlattetown, Feb, 25, 1890—2aw why

CAMERON BLOOK,

| hopes to merit a liberal share of public patron-

WEEKS & BEER, —

QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,

importers of British and German Dry Geods, Millinery, Smali- wares, Ke.

Atso—Full Lines of Teas, Groceries and

Warehouse Goods, WHOLESALE ONLY.

42” Additions to our General Stock are being daily received from the diflerent seurces. of production, and will be offered, Who'esale only, at a small advance on cost.

Oh’town, May 22, 1890 —dy 2in

OSBORNE HOUSE

The subscriber, having recently purchased the above well-known Hotel, and having! fitted and furnished it anew throughout, is now prepared to offer to the public, first class hotel accommodation at reasonable rates. The Osborne is

Centraily and Conveniently Situated,

aud under new management, the subscriber

age. No Liquors. Carriages always in wait- ing at Steamers and Trains. Good Stabling on the premises.

P. P. ARCHIBALD, juned5—eod w 3m. Proprietor,

Druggisits & General Dealers in Prince Edward Island MAY NOW GQBTAIN

DYSPEPTICURE,

The Specific for Dyspepsia,

customers, from the following Wholesale Houses ;

for their

{. B. BARKER & SONS, St. John, S. McDIARMID, “ BROWN & WEBB, Halifax,

SIMSON BROs. & CO., “

KERRY, WATSON & CO., Montreal.

DYSPEPTICURE is prepared by

CHARLES K. SHORT,

junel] St. John, N. B.

BEST ROUTE to BOSTON

CANADA ATLANTIC LINE. ONLY ONE NIGHT AT SEA.

caemomengy wiarmaneend

@uickest and Most Rirect Route. Low Fares,

wee

The Magnificient Clyde-built Steel

S. S. “HALIFAX,”

Is the largest. safest, fastest and bast furnished and most comfortable passenger steamship ever placed on the route between Canada and United SLates.

. Sails from Noble’s Wharf, Halifax. every Wed- desday, at § “clock, ant Lewis Wharf, Boston, every Saturday at '2 o’clock.

Pa-sengers by ‘Tuesday evening trains can go on board on arrival without exira charge, Bag- vagy checked through. Through Tickets on sale by P. E, isjand Nav, Co., and

F. T. NEWBERY,

ap30—eod wky pat Agent Ch’town,

MUS Yee Woodill’s German Baking row der.

STEAMSHIP CO.

(LIMITE"D.)

et ee

STEAMER “PRINCESS BEATRICE,”

CAPT. A. H. KELLY.

ILL sail from Charlottetown every W Thureday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, to alifax, calling at Port Hastings, Mulgrave. wd Hawkesbury, Arichat, Canso, Isaac Harbor and Sheet Harbor.

Returning will sail from Halifax every Monday night, at 10 o’clock, making s2ine ails, and Souris. ‘

The above steamer will make the round tri; avery week, making same cails until the close yf navigation.

Freight and passengers solicited at lowes rates, and through Bills of Lading grnted t any port on the contineat or United Kingdom

Ap 1 to sida W. W, CLARKE,

{ Stop that | CHRONIC Couch Now! :

For if you do not it may become con- ¢ sumptive, For re eee Scrofula,

General Debility and Wasting Diseases,

there is nothing like

{

SCOTT'S |

Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYPOPHOSPHITES

Of ITsimec and Soda. {

It is almost as palatable as milk, Far better than other so-called Emuisions. § A wonderful flesh producer,

SCOTT’S EMULSION

is put up in a salmon cclor wrapper. Be sure and get the genuine, Sold by ail at 0c. and $1.00.

SCOTT & BOWNE, Bellevilic.

Tenders for Plastering,

21-t instant, for Plastering Two D:uble Honses, th: ee coats tenders to specify the amount for each, lump sum. AH material fourd. The subscriber does not bind himseif to accept the lowest or any tender.

WILLIAM BOYLE. junel2—5i pd

THE McKENWA PROPERTY, FOR SALE.

4 OR SALE.—The House and Lot on the Malpeque Road, the property of the late James Baron McKenna. There are a comfort- able Cottage and Outhouses on the premises. The property is just outside the City limits, and is within fifteen minutes’ walk from the Market House. Enquire of the subscriber at

the house. CATHERINE McKENNA., pat

PASTURE TO LET,

Ts uadersigned have a large quantity of

Pasture to let for Cow Pasturaze, very near the city. and allin good condition. Some of the pasture is in front of the old Asylum grounds, and the balance nearer town. Per- sons wanting pasturage for cows for the sum- mer had better apply at once.

PETERS & PETERS.

junel2—liw

may20 —tf

PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

HAVE THIS DAY admitted Mr. Donald

Nicholson a Partner 1m the Tobacco Manu- facturing Firm of HICKEY & STEWART, the business of which wiil hereafter be con- ducted under the name and style of HICKEY & NICHOLSON, and | take this opportunity of sjucere!y thanking the business public for their liberal patronage in the past, and respecte fully solicit a continuance thereof for the

future, M. HICKEY. Charlottetown, May 1.1890. . .

Referring to the above, the undersigned beg te notify the public that they wil] contisue

hope by strict attention thereto to be able to satisfy the requirements of the trade in their

line. HICKEY & NICHOLSON. may6—I1m (lw dy then eod)

Cape Traverse School

Ne ee

VA ALE z First or Second Class). p’ement will be paid to a competent man.

Apply to NELSON CLARE,

Chairman Trustees. Cape Traverse, June 10, 1890,

a cursscmmnannpbunauuspdease

Furness Line of Sisamears

THE

JUNE 24, 1890,

Notes and Comments. —Mining development is going on apace| in the western parts of Oatario. It is said, that an English syodicate, with a quarter of a million sterling of capital, will shortly ; commence prospecting the north shore cf |

Lake Superior for undeveloped mineral lands.

—The hatchet has been buried in Samoa in a comprehensive kind of way, a meeting of the representative chiefs from all parts of the group having taken place at Apia recently, when it was agreed to sink all past animosities, and begin again a new era of peace. At the signing of the recently arranged treaty by King Malietoa,, the Consuls for the United States, Germany and England attended, and preseuts were received from all parts of Samoa as tokens of goodwill to Malietoa. The King ex pressed the hope that the dreaded word ‘“‘war” was buried deep undergound.

— In deciding to let Bismarck talk to his heart’s content the German Emperor has Shown excellent sense. Continual venting ‘of grievances, even when the grievances |are.genuine, always weakensa man in the

ENDERS will be received up to SATURDAY: | public estimation. The public get tired of

hearing them and consequently tired of the very person who makes them. People always have a deeper sympathy for a martyr who suffers in silence than a martyr who is continually making known his sufferings. If Bismarck was slighted by the Emperor or treated cavalierly, to undertake to pre- vent him from talking about would be the surest way in the worid to strengthen popu- lar sympathy in bis behalf.

—A general feeling of satisfaction ap- pears to have been occasioned in the Lae- ward Islands, Demerara, and other parts of (the West Indies where he is personaily ‘known, at the distinction of knighthood recentiy conferred upon Sir W. F. Haynes Smith, the popular and able Governor of the Leewards. His Excellency began his West India career as @ practising barrister in Georgetown, and seems to have mudc hosts of friends among all classes of the community. He is no less popular among the people of the Leeward Islands, where his amiability of character and firm and wise method of administering the Govern- ment have won for him the esteem and admiration of the Culonists.

—The Colony of Victoria is already tol- erably wel! intersected with railways, but the Government continue to go on in the most enterprising tashion with the opening out of the country by this means of com- munication. On the agenda for the pre- sent session there is a new railway con- struction bill, by which it is proposed to make provision for about 1,000 miles of new line in various parts of the colony. Mr. Speight has succeeded in demonstrat- ing that railways in almost any part of Vic- toria can be inade good paying concerns if preperly managed, and it ia no doubt in large measure owing to the success he has

{bourne that the Government have now de- ‘termined to launch out still more boldly \in laying new lines throughout the colony.

— Canada Presbyterian :—**Two weelzs ago Ontario was hlied with politics. Now it 1s filled with ecclesiastical matters. Same of the discussions in the ecclesiastical parliaments are quite as sharp ‘and tart as many of the ‘political disoussions were. There is abun- ,dant evidence that clergymen, elders, lay

the Tobacoo Manufacturing Business in the ‘delegates and professors of theology are ail old establishment, Lower Queen Street, and'human. Even bishops and general super-

-intendents lay themselves open to the sus- jpicion that they are not infallible. The balloting in some of the conferences and synods seems tv be just as keen as it was | ac the pells onthe Gch of June. Human {nature is pretty much the same thing | wherever you find it. The only difference

*j\is that in some cases it is a little more

restrained and sanctitied than in others. A

TFACHER WANTED (either \really good man wiill act like a good man on A liberal Sup-;

the hustings or in the polling booth, and a man that is not good cannot be sanctified by the air of a church court. A foo) will act like a fool in any surroundings. Our [environment does nut make our character.”

— The Colonist of Victoria, B. C., re

SEAS ' marks that a man’s behaviour at a public

|} meeting is about as good atest of lis in- | telligence and his breeding as can be select- ‘ed. If he is an ignorant and an intolerant , beor, he will, whenever he hears anything ‘that he does not agree with, express hi:

‘disapprobation in the many ways that his

class have invented to interrupt speakers aud to prevent a free expressivn of opinion There is ao tyrant like this yelling auc howling ignoramus. Sometimes he is reall; proud of fis achievemenis. it can be see by bis self-satisfied air and the triumphan' expression of his countenance that he

DAILY EXAMINER.|LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

‘Iaade of the lines since he went to Mel-|d

quired,

airy.

r fancies he is doing what is uncommonly AALI rAR TO LURO ON. clever in making noises as calcaaee as & ;donkey’s bray, and generally advertising Date of Sailin g for Above Line | himself as a. man Sho has neither good

g *'sense nor good manners. At political

S$. 8. en ol Hali ‘meetings men are not supposed tu be under . eee 2 Soe wage 95 ‘ouch restraint ; but for that very reason a

ee ee eee June 10 really inteiligent man who has learned how 3.8. ULUNDA pe ee July 7 to behove bimself in al! companies is carefu 3.5. DAMARA DF ab gages ohn iuly 25 to be quiet and courteous. Asa rule th: 3. 8. ULUNDA fk SF OEP ug. 90 igavrant and brainiess men in an audiere 3.8. DAMARA Art, alee pate ps Sept. § become conspicuous by the noise the:

In addition to the above, we will heve sail- make. lt sometimes does happen that :

ings once every month via Boston. man of some intelligence makes himself ; Through Biils of Ladiug granted fx. Char- gquisance in a pubic meeting. This is owin, ottetown aud ail puints and to any port re-. i, hig being abnormaliy excitabie or t some infirmity of temper which render In- him rather an object of pity than of cen sure. Such men being unable to restran themselves should never attend publ» meelings.

Canned Lousiers carried at low ra‘. 9. surance low,

Ss. S. ULUNDA and DAMAR superior accommodation for passeng. 1s Saloon amidship, Staterooms la-ze and

have

W. i Watson, vruggist 1s wholesale agent ior K. D.C. It is sold by all drug gists, and guaranteed to cure Dyspepsi

saloon Fares $45 00 and $50.00, according ‘0 location of Stateroom. Ten per «nt. re- luction on return tickets.

Failures!

Sir,—Now that the examination fo: teachers’ licenses is over, and the busines, of the Prince of Wales College for the pas! seasion is wound up, it would be well to saya few words regarding some of the branches taught in the College during th 8es8310n just past.

8 usual, history was taught in due timo and to eutire satistaction. It was discon

tinued on the Lst of April to give place to another branch on the course, viz., music

Now, the grsninar authorized to be taugh

for music is Caicott’s, and, as it is a book of no small dimensiuns, it is unfair to thin): taat this beok can be studied to satisfac. tion in two months in order to pass an ex

amination. No doubt all of those students w ho attended the Prince of Wales Colleg» during the past term for second class ex- pected to pass on the same certificate; buc according to the results just published, we find about half of those siudents who studied for seeond class with only third ciass certificates. 1 do not say that those failures resulted from the lack of teaching music only.

Many students might fail in other branches of the course. But I do say that if music was taught to greater satisfaction and for the whole nine months instead of the shor* space of two months, there would not be half so many failures.

No doubt this inconvenience was caused by the death of our late Professor, Mr. '. A. LePage. But then, thie should not be 30. A professor should have been appoint - ed to take his place, and not cause students who attend College for a whole term, andl particularly those from the country who have to pay high board in town, to exper- lence failures, and put up with euch griev- ances,

It may be said, also, that there was a lack ia teaching English, as wel! as music, during the past term. But it is to he hop- ed that in the future such will not occur again. : SUFFERER.

Cows at Large. Sir,—The attention of Marshal Camersaa is respectfully directed to the droves of cattle that are allowed to roam our streetr, running trees newly planted, breaking into gardens, and giving to our not-too-clean streets a barnyard appearance generally. On Sunday last no less than five cows could be seen peacefully grazing on Rochford Square, with the full freedom of the city. This eow curse has lately been reinforcet by a small army of truckmen’s horses, wo, judging by their appearance, are turned out in the evenings to die. Would it be asking too much of the Stipendiary Magi - trate to try and abate this nuisance by in- sisting that cows and horses found on the streets be impounded /

June 24, 1890. ORDER,

Notes From Georgetown.

Notwithstanding the fears of some ** potential” writer in your issue of a few ays ago, our school meeting passed «# pleasantly, as usual, with no signs of y-- ligious or other ili-feeling. When there ‘s vceasion for a religious vote no doubt te people can give it as well here as elsewhe-e and yet be b:ameless. The same writer reminds one of the sigh,—

** Alas for the rarity

Of Christian charity

Under the sua,” and goes into raptures over one * grace !ul act of Christian charity Jately performed ” here. Surely it is po matter for such c<- treme surprise and gratitude. Such a ‘s are not so awfully uncommon—even ia Georgetowu.

On an evening of last week a horse was grazing with another on the bank by the shore when a thought struck him to have 4 swim, 80 off he went of bis own acocrd end remained in the water about ton minutes, swimming out two or three hen- dred yards, and returning joined the othor grazing as if nothing had happened, Usually « horse must be forced to take a swim, and this is a rare instance of spontaneity in that noble animal. Mr. Lavers owned the horse.

A lively young company goes to camp at Brighton to-morrow. Laurels are expect- ed, tho’ ** the boys ” are young. The officers Gad it difficult to form a company of “grown up” boys hore, most of the young men having gone west.

June 23, 1890.

Boston Markets. Bosron, June 19.

Eces.—Demand has not been very active ” the past week, but there has been a teady moderate business doing. Receipts 1ave iallen off considerably. Prices abo it che same, a shade firmer if avything. ancy eastern and near by are still on limited supply. Good Nova Scotia and New Brunswick in moderate demand at ldc, P. E. Island selling fairly at lod and 4c,

Potators.—New stock has been selling freely for the past week, with prices gener- sly well sustained. Receipts were hber-] 1 Monday and prices {li off 4 little, £3 ing top for best marks of Rese ar] febrons, but yesterday the marke: w. 3 ell cleaned up and at the cluse rules fir a t $3.25 to $3.50 for choice Ruse ani febrons, with good red stock selling fair i, t $275. Old stock is cleaning up ade y on ne range of prices quoted :—P. #, Isiai J Jhenangoes. 752. : fisy.—ihe market is without nateri»! thauue from last week. Receipts of cod- ish are still moderate anu sales are made i full prices. Box herring steady ard jaiet. Barrel herving unchanged. New vackerei in moderate supply and sales cor- inue at about $13 59 por barrel. Janned mackere! — in 1-tb tins, le beiled, per doz. .... spare

Ca»ned Lobsters—

Ch'town, May 8, 1890,

For any further information soquired gang ludigestion or the money will be re apply to ‘unded. WwW. W. CLARE, ; ' Re ; ‘ % ‘

Lub tins, ianailed, new per dom,....... 1.70

na ee Na NR sme me ee memmamRh Foe gn 2 sata silt Sans i vis