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‘ This is true Liberty, when Free-horn Men, having to advise the Public, may spea& free,.’’—Evxiripss,
SINGLE Copies Two Cernvs.
CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1884.
VOL 15-—-NO, 33
Contracts may yrarter! Hat)
ments, On applic
‘ue Dat
ele
ation,
be mar y or yearly
ie for
LY EXAMINER FIRE |
i every evening,
The Examiner Publishing Qo. | Vuk Subseriber
— t I orner ater ar . From the i ’ oC Water and Royal Insurance Company, of Fneland iireat Geot streets, (har ottetown, { 1 . . . : tate Ed ward Island. Ondon And Lancashire [Insurance ¢ omipany, of England. , ye - » " RIPTION quit ; ly ! . . Baia . i & 60 ad London Insurance Company, of Eng- ana, \ -me.lU e i ei) tT} al ’ ‘ > 0 50 rheenix insurance Company, of Brooklyn, ~ N . New ork, aw Advertisi it most moderate rates,| Lowest rates, and just and prompt settle-
monthly,
_A ~t . AGVerilrst: |
NOURANGE,
represents the following althy ¢ wenithy t« Mpanhies:
ment of losses guaranteed
JOUN MACEACHERN, Agent.
———
Full Moon,
First Quarter, 30th day, 2h. $2. 3m. , a m, _ |with meathden, defeditve séand Uhirde se- i tSun !San |! Moon/ High Days| new d, keys tightened, actions regulated;—in y/PAt OF WEES -ises|sets { rises | water |len’b, | fact, the whole construction renovated. Cabi- — eo ae 7 ~|net Organs repaired. Church Organs voiced 2} Monday 17| 39] 1 43' 5 29) = 22] Piano | nee Wire, etc., from the celebrated sien 16] 391 2 48! 6 37 23 | Emerson Piano Manufacturers, with nearly 4 Wednesday 115i 40 3 48\ 736! onl twenty years experience in that business, and | t 5, Thursday 1S] 41] 4.47) 8 96) 96) SEOeT She patronage of Government House, aedier | isl 42l 5 44 9 7 27 | > Seren, we eres musical ae oF 4 v — 2. : roa’ he Msland, feels sure of giving univers ee ee asl cal 2p] atieteotion. ; ie ’ oi Monday 14) 44) 8 19 10 59 a0 | Terms—Uash when work is done. 0 conden 14. 45) 9 aiil 33 3) Office oC. P. Fletcher's New Music Store. il Wednesday 14 46 9 42 aft 9 32 Ch’'town, May 2!—we sa 12’ Thursday 14 4610 S 044; 32] : . 13 Frida 14} 47/10 49} 1 21 33 P Kd . fl | | di ) tal 14 detarday 7 47:11 19; 2 3 33 rine Wart Sidi 0S | : 15 Sunday 14; 4811 48) 248} 34 16 Monday | 14) 48 morn! 3 46 34 17 Tuesday 13; 48' 018 458; 35 MEDICAL BOARD: 18 Wednesday 13; 48'050 620 35 19| Thursday 13} 48 1 24] 7 35 35 | Dr. Hobkirk, Consulting Physician, 20 Friday 13} 49,2 4) 8 37 36} Dr, Johnson, Dr, Tayloe, 21 Saturday 13} 49, 2 55! 9 35 36; Dr. Beer, Dr, Dawson, $l stoud. + 50) : = 4 22 36; Dr. Warburton, Dr. MacKay. 23| Monday | 49 9 j 395
r | 49155 50 3 ee 5 Sudondey a = 7 s lh 34 Matron-—-Mrs, Hannah Robinson 26| Thursday 14} 49| 8 19' 032, 34 ae 27 | Friday | 15) 49' 9 26) 1 14 34 2. 23| Saturday : 15' 4810 33) 1 56 33 Applications for admission may be made 29 ' Sunday | 15 43:11 37'2 40; 33] to the Visiting Physician or Matron, at the
30| Monday j
MOON 8 CHANGES,
ALMANAC FOR JUNE, 1884.
Sth day, 3h. 56.7m., p. m. uast Quarter 16th day, 10h. 21.9m., a. 1 New Moon 23rd day, Lh, 20 6m., a. m.
16} 43 aft 39) 3 32)
| May 21, 1884—4w mo sa
1: : ee Piano Tuning & Repairing » || TV ceasicas pablis thas bo e- ernst ioeeeea|
to take in Pianos for repair. Pianos recapped
32| Hospital. daily (Sundays excepted), between ten and eleven, a.m., or by correspondence | with any member of the medical Board, or the |
THE RAILWAY TIME TABLE,
(f thar lotte town Time. }
QOt «© WEST. ee * Cisarlovtetown 647 912 427 D. R. MACLENNAN, Hunter River 747 1055 547 Secretary of Trustees. a ee April 24—eod wkly Kensington . ....8 42 1222 705 iniceiapeasicl lan dlediiil nis 9 07 257 i it . Summerside, | Hopare... 92 232 7*"|Meleod, Morson & MeQuarrie Port Hill... Mee 6 ; ’ Alberton . 1205 657 Tigniah...... 1242 747 BARRISTERS FROM WEST. a +e Om Tignish . 202 647 -AND-- EES nae 7H Port Hill. cownen ee ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Summerside, | 4TV@-++--- 517 1207 . . > { depart......642 122 657 Kensington......... ime Ws 607 209 730 . . . Hunter River....-..----- 702 325 847 QGilice in Old Bank, Charlottetown ........ 802 507 1007 a GOING EAST. mu + = (UP STAIRS). Charlottetown. ;' ..417 7902] Gy’town. Feb. 21, 1884 4 ce x 6) Ss 37 ’ oe . Mount Stewart, | ™°°--: — oo toe rnin eer nner era a te f > § depart.. 527 902 1 r 4 14 St. Peter's rec ceat 20) SULLIVAN & MAGHEILG, Pr. Mae Souris, . 722 12@2 °*: ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW Mount Stewart. 532 907 a RRR ET ate ete 629 1022 ee e Georgetown 647 1047, Solicitors in Chancery, FROM EAST, aes * poe 1. ao - “| NOFARIES PUBLIC, &c. 7 Tere usecet eens 752 400) oFICHS-O'Halloran’s Building, Great Mount Stewart, | 2°TVe-----+-- 8 42 2 7 George Street, Charlottetown. > § depart...ccc.: 847 542 : Charlottetown. seeccccececee9 52 727| @@S Money to Loan, Jeorgetown......... sini wlan aa 727 332 i ee ee ai ee eee 745 357 WwW. W. Suntivas, Q. C. | Cugsrza B. Macnaiu STEN. .ndioncananenanbe $42 512; Jan. 16, 83.
AX M. A
M
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- ing to see the institution is Thursday of
each week, from two to four o'clock, p. m. P. x
BANK NOTICE. YHE undermentioned Banks beg to notify the public that, cn and after 2nd July
next, their office hours will be from ten till Saturdays
three o'clock (without interval).
from ten till one
o'clock.
For the Dominion Savings Bank,
PERCY POPE,
For the Bank of Nova Scotia,
GEO. MACLEOD, Manager,
Manager.
For the Merchants Bank of Halifax,
Ff. H. ARNAUD, Agent. Ch’town, May 17, 1884- pat tl july 1
W. WHEATLEY,
WueatLey & Sons, CHARLOTTETOWN, ?. E, JzLanp)
Commission Merchant,
969 BARRINGTON STREET, ~warTrswass 6. | a.
s@ Special attention given to the sale of P. E. Island produce. April 24, 1854. deny N. J. CAMPBELL, (Successor to Campbell & Rayden)
Auctioneer and Commission Merchant,
SHIP BROEFBR,
OF
=
desirable summer resort in the Provinces. well known to need any commendation.
New Coats, very cheap, . Braces,Gloves and Handkerchiefs, New Ties, Men’s Merino and Cotton Hosiery, New Worsted Cloths, New Tweeds.
AMERICAN ACRICULTURIST.
100 Columns and 100 Engravings in each issue, 43rd YEAR. $1.50 A YEAR. Send three 2c. stamps for Sample Copy
(English or German) of the Oldest and Fest Agricultural Journal in the World,
ORANCE JUDD CO. DAVID W. 4008, ? res.
751 Broadway, New York. 2 ceo PR OT
a PRINTING of executed with Neatness and Pespatch st the EXAMINER JOR PRINTING
MS, car, Watey and Great George Strest,
every description
~
AND INSURANCE AGENT, COR. GF QUEEN AND WATER STS., Charlotictewn, P. E. Island.
Importer and Jobber of Cheice Groceries and Spices.
General Agent for P. E. Island of the | British Empire Mutual 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 and other Stocks, and all kinds of Merchan- dise.
Correspondence and Consiguments solicite:i.
Returas promptly made.
March 23, 1854. i
BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT
—_——— ——_ O-—-—-- ---
THE SEASIDE HOTEL,
Rustico Beach, FP. E. TI.
0 This well-known WATERING PLAC will open for the
season on July Ist.
‘Ty . . . . 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
per week for months.
Coach will leave Charlottetown every Wednesday and Sunday evening, calling for
guests; rettrning 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. " ‘* fiunter River for Charlottetown 8 a. m., 2.38 p. m., and 6 15 p. m.
Hanter River for Summerside 7 a. m., 10.08 a. m., and 5 p. m.
ane Summersicc for Hunter River 6.10 a. m., 12.35 p. m., and 4.54 p. m.
Trains are run on Eastern Standard Time, which is 47 minutes and 20 seconds
se
se *s
slower than Charlottetown time.
Mr. Baguall will meet Trains irom all points at Hunter River, to convey passengers o Seaside. Ch’town, June 18, 1884.—2m
CLETHING SALE!
DURING JUNE.
Il. HK. PROW SF
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 Strect.
Ch’town, June 12, 1884.-—-eod wkly
NEW CLOTHING
FOR. SiPrelIn Cc. pediads
NEW SUITS, JUST OPENED!
NEW SUITS, JUST OPENED! SPLENDID VALUE.
0 Pants and Vests! New Coats, Pants and Vests! New Furnishing Goods, Linen and Paper Collars,
Clothing made to order at short notice.
W.. A. WEEBRS & Co., Sign of the Lion.
Ch’towa, June 4, 1584.
CO\FEDERATION LIFE ASSOCIATION,
—_—@ (1) —
The SECURITY 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. Its Policies are INDISPUTABLE after three years and NON-FORFEITABLE
after two years. The CASH PROFIT results paid to policy-holders have not been equalled by any Company in Canada. The following are examples of ACTUAL REDUC,10N OF PREMIUMS by application of profits: — Robert Taylor, Halifax, insured for $10,000 in 1872, premium $317.70; in 1880, $160.10. John Willis, Halifax, insured for $1,000 in 1871, premium $31.77; in 1882, $14.20. John 8S. McLean, Halifax, insured for $4,000 in 1872, premium $137.76; in 1882, $70 06. Mayor Jones, St. John, insured for $5,000 in 1871, premium $172.20; in 1882, $77.20.
Y= The fullest information will be given on application.
DESBRISAY & ANGUS, General Agents for P. E. Island.
Ch’town, May 7, 1884.
ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO.
o HT RB. CAPITAL, - + = = = = = $2,000,000
HEAD OFFICE—Montreal. HALIFAX BRANCH-— J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.
—_—_ Oro
Risks Taken en Most Favorable Terms. AGENT FOR TiINCE EDWARD ISLAND:
FH. ARNAUD,
Ch’towz, "., 27, 1884.
Vernon River Bridge Notes.
This place is particularly noted for two things, viz.: the beauty of its natural scen- ery, and the kindness and hospitality of its people. Of the former scarcely enough can be said, and to attempt a description of itisan arduous task. The scenery is beautiful not only at first sight; but the more familiar one becomes with more beautiful it appears. There is some- thing in 1t that fills the eye with pleasure, and the mind with poetic thoughts. The Vernon River runs towards the southwest in a zigzag course, gradually increasing in width, until finally it empties itself into the beautiful expanse of water known as Orwell Bay. It receives one tributary on the right bank—the Seal River—end before
falling into Orwell Bay its waters mingle with those of the Orwell River. From the left bank of the river
the land rises gently—becoming more and more elevated— and at the distance of two or three miles it reaches its highest eleva. tion. This section of the country, sloping towards the river, and dotted here and there with fine dwe'ling houses and out- buildings, is extremely fertile, and is covered with the richest verdure. Away beyond this can be seen the thriving settlement of Murray Harbor Road, and standing out distinctly against the southern horizon are the verdant hills of Orwell The extensive view, the lay of the sur rounding country, the rich color of the fields, the elegant farm houses, and above all, the beautiful river, its surface at times unruffled even by the slightest ripple, reflecting in its waters the few scattered trees that stand upon its banks,—all com- bine to to give this place the character of true rural significance. It is, without doubt, one of the prettiest places in the Garden of ‘the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
| Of the second grand feature much more might be said. The people of this locaiity are contented with their lot, and live in perfect harmony with each other. They are shrewd and industrious, and the re- splendent rays of prosperity seem to shine upon them. As neighbors, they are ever ready and willing to oblige one an- other, and their sympatny and assist- ‘ance are always extended to a brother in ithe hour of trouble and affliction, To the
i i
'poor they extend a charitable hand; and
;
‘this accounts for the periodical visits of so ‘many professional beggars. The stranger _is always well received, hospitably enter- | tained, and welcome to bed and board, if required. Such is an outline of the charac- ter of the citizens.
Our little village still continues to grow. | Mr. William G. McDonald and his brother, ‘Mr. Daniel F. MeDonaid, have purchased la piece of land from Mrs. Charles McDon- ‘ald, on which they have erected a fine
house, which is intended for a store. The _ building is 40x20 and is well finished out- ‘side. The saleroom is 22x20, and its walls ‘and shelves are beautifully painted of a deep blve color, which gives it a very at- ‘tractive appearance. The counters are made of ash, nicely panelled, and very substantial. The remaining part ef the building is intended for a store- room and office. It is now on the verge of completion, and the McDonald Bros. expect |to be doing business by the lst of July. ‘They are upright and persevering young men of considerable experience in mercan- tile pursuits, and they will be sure to succeed. In connection with this store it might be remarked that Mr. Henry Mc- Innis had the contract of building it, and he deserves credit for the energetic way in which he pushed forward the work, as well as for the neatness and thoroughness of the job.
| One of our most respected and estimable ‘young ladies, Miss Lizzie Forbes, sister of George Forbes, Esa., merchant of ithis place, left the Island for Boston, |Mass., a short time ago. Miss Forbes is !a young lady possessing excellent qualities, ‘and she has with her the respect and well
' .
wishes of the entire community.
| Horses are in good demand. Mr. /Thomas Kavanagh recently sold a fine mare, ‘of a light chestnut colour, for the nice little sum of $95. Mr. McKinnon, of | North River, was the purchaser. Mr. ' John McDonald also sold one, for which he | realized a handsome sum.
|
OBSERV ER. Vernon River Bridge, June 24th ’84.
——_-
War Against England. js sbiniats “MANIFESTO ISSUED FROM PARIS BY FENIAN STEPHENS.
Dr. John C. Waters, of Indianapolis, Ind., chief officer of the Irish Republican Brotherhood, has communicated to the | Journal the substance of a cable message, ireceived on the 25rd, from James Stephens at Paris, which is in the nature of a decla- ration of war by the Fenians against Eng- land. Mr. Stephens said he wished it to be generally understood that the members of the old Fenian conspiracy are opposed to the murder policy, and have no connec- tion with the plots now alleged to be forming. The action of Parnell he considers to be useless, because he has to contend with an overwhelming ma- jority in the Commons. The few men who were associated with Mr. Parnell in his movement are being gradually drawn away back into the old ring. Mr. Stephen is for order, and not anarchy; war, if need be, but not murder; nevertheless, in any effurt he might make for his suffering country- men, he would not seek to impede the work of Mr. Parnell, although he be- lieved he and his party have profited more by their actions than the Irish tenants. While he does not wish to destroy the Parnell party for the sake of itselr, he considers that the time has come when every honest man will word for the future ‘of Ireland without regard to what Parneil has done. Parliamentary agitation of the j Violent sort is about to expire of its own | weakness, and is only galvanized by the avtidn of certsin du botks in this
country and Ireland. He thinks Mr. Par- nell has tried to make use of a party he could not contro}, and has failed. ‘‘Hence.’’ says Mr, Stephens, “after the convention which is to be held in Paris, our attitude will be understood not to be that of parlia- mentary agitation, which is a failure. The English Government and the English people cau easily understand a war policy on
it, the the part of Ireland, but not a policy of sub-
terfuge. The parliamentary policy of Mr. Parneil has condoned the assassination and brutality which have disgraced Ireland, with which we are not congener. The old war party will not take its place, without asking testimonials, and taking all risks.” Since the retirement of Stephens from official position, Dr. Waters has been the head ef the Irish revolutionary movement, and next to him was Edmund O’Donovan, the correspondent who recently died in Egypt.
— 2. =
An Important Case.
An important case, and one in which a new point arose, was concinded in the Circuit Court at Fredericton. on the 25th inst. In theautumn of 1882. Thomas Furlong, of St. John, arrested J. Alfred Russell, of Fredericton, for liquors sold and delivered, amounting to $500 and up- wards. For want of bail, Russell was con- fined in the common jail of York for some ten deys, when he was released, having furnished the necessary bail. The case was tried, and stated, at the present sitting of the Cirenit Court and a verdict found for the defendant. The defence set up was that Furlong, knowing the Scott Act to be in force in Fredericton, sold the liquors to Russell with the knowledge that he (Rus- sell) intended to sell the same within the City of Fredericton contrary to law—the rule being that a person who contributes to the performance of an illegai act, by supply- ing a thing with the knowledge that it is to e used for that purpose, is precluded from receiving the price of the thing so supplied. During the trial it was adduced from the evidence that during fourteen months (the Scott Act being in force) Russell purchased and received liquors from Furlong to the value of $9,000.
_—- -
A Magnificent Piano.
One of the most elaboraie pianos ever made has just been completed at New York for Mr. George Stephen, President of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. It was designed by the Canadian architect who planned Mr. Stephen’s house at Montreal. The piano is built of the satinwood of South America, finished in different styles, to prodnce coutrasting effects. The case proper is made of nine pieces of satinwood veneering, glued together to form one con- tinuous body, which reaches from corner to corner. This is laid off in panels, which are inlaid with rare and costly woods of South America and bright meta’. One panel contains a lyre, the frame of which is of tulipwood and the strings of metal. The vine that leads away from it on either sides has it stems of amaranth, its leaves of cocobola, and its leaf skeletons of glittering metal, while the whole has a snakewood border. A sprig of oak has its acorn cups of amaranth and its bulbs of metal, pro- ducing the effects of nature. The legs of the instrument are like arched doorways of a palace. Each consists of two columns of satinwood, exquisitely carved and inlaid, which come together at the tup to form an arch, The value of the instrument is $4,000.
—-- ee
A New Constitution.
Nebraska has just received a new consti- tution. It prohibits special legislation ; abolishes all fee compensation for State officers ; confers the right of suffrage upon all male citizens of the United States, and all foreign-bred citizens who have been naturalized ; prohibits sectarian instruction in schools supported in whole or in part by the State, and prvhibits the acceptance by the State of any grant, conveyance, or be- quest of money or property to be used for sectarian purposes ; prohibits subscriptions by municipalities to railroads, but allows donations of money when sanctioned by a majority vote ; confers on the Legislature large powers over railruad management ; declares railroads to be public highways, and authorizes the Legislature to establish maximum rates of freight and transporta- tion, provides that each legislator and State officer shall subscribe to an oath not to take or accept a bribe under penalty, and has a provision for an expression of the people as to their preference for U. S. Senator, prior to the meeting of the Legis- lature which shall select such official.
——— +o —
He Knew Him.
A horse ran away in Austin one day last week, and knocked down an organ grinder, who was playing for all he was worth on a corner, and on an organ, too, of course. The musician was seriously injured, and his instrument damaged beyond repair. When the driver of the horse was arraigned for fast driving, he was fined $100. ‘But, Your Honor, the horse ran away and I could not control him, in the least.” I know that,” replied the juege. ‘‘And then, Your Honor, there is another witigating circumstance. The organ was totally destroyed, and the organ grinder will never be able to turn a handle again.” “I know that, too, but you are a life insurance agent, and a_ bigger nuisance than the organ grinder. I shall not remit your fine. It is not often that two birds are killed with one stone. This is a great day fur the country.”
It was not my fault
-—_----- Horsford’s Acid Phosphate NO PHYSICIAN NEFD HFESITATE,
Dr. 8S. V. Clevenger, Chicago, Lil.. saya: ‘*Horsferd’s Acid Phosphate sheu'd be made officinal. It is the most eligible form for the adminietration of phosphorus, and bo physi- clan need hesitate to order it Og bis prescrip- oy bleuky,
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