Ae AE Pet n= Sy aw LO 6 ET en ee me he - " CHARLO! VOL. Be Tie see oe i vps & #3 1 2LG a PETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, FRIDAY, NOVE tee -- mm cee elt ental Bie cae alee LR ee ISLAND CROWN, ALDERMAN RANGE, FARMERS’ COOK, MAGICIAN COOK, WE C22 Steve Pipe (Riveied) Six « ents per Ib. Stoves, for Wood. STOVES FITTED UP BY Charlottetown, Oct. 21, 18SO0—12 in eod Shep Stoves, COMPETENT WORKMEN. 2 ag rere ee STN OF TI Berssia Ye . * ’ 3 oo 3 for Coal, =< —— a ~~ eee LE ghinnasaigatyl = Oem CHARGES 3 % ~ fh ne f- ‘=Tr =i} Fem TMINSTER BASE BURNER, | (¢ rw a3s.. s* VF Yon oe T’ NG ria Boilie: rs, Pots, Hetties and MODERATE. ~ TO V Ei. ENHVANCE PARLOR ADVANCE ARLG} é WAVERLY PARLOR, 5 all and Fxreamine.) Y ents Ceok and Parlor Spiders. per jb. SIMON W. CRABBH, PERKINS & ARE NOW nery and wos” New fii ~ —re Si n ~ ace ” PLUSH, Silks. — and FREIZE, a A gE, Cauins,...dIL— SHOWING A SUPERIOR AA mali axe 8 a ne * () 9 VELWET, é be = ~ a am i upAdsUL,. Bre Velvets aud Velveteens, in Pain New Laces, Ribbons, &c.. Flowers and Heathers, Hat and Bonnet Ornaments. A FULL S£OCK OF STA PLE UNSURPASSED Charlottetown, October 4, 1580. = OETHBITC MARINE Insuranee Association OF HALIFAX. EB. PAt ta * RR, fue Fives 22,’80—lm Exchange Building. PAGIFIC Ch'town, Oct. Mutual Insurance 0, -——OF — NEW YORE RFiIARINE. 1579, - Assets 31st Dec., $744, 149.00. Insurance effected on CARGOES and| PREIGHTS, eovering $15, 000 and upw ards | on first. olass. risks. Certificates issued payable in London at the office of Morron Rose & Co., Bankers, or in New York, Risks taken and rates fixed without being | referre:\ to Head Office. FENTON T, NEWBERY, Agent for P. E. Island. May 11, 1880. QUEEN INSURANCE OF ENGLAND. GAPITAL, . . TWO MILLIONS STERLING NSU RANCE effected on all kinds of Build- ing’ Merchandise and Produce. Also, on @ssele on the stocks. Special rates for isolated residences, Losses settled promptly. GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank), Agent for Prince Edward Island June, 1877— HE place to the POX AMI E u0'y, PRINTIN | | STO ig COMFORTABLE ih rooms, with good cel lid VALUE — Color S, , Pompad ANANTH) AND FUR AND Ww ze 7 ee 6 BD mC: NEVWESa SAVES at ang Sign of the Stove, Walker's Corner RET AY PR TRIN oer, ser eee : 2 nine . Se — STOCK OF my. CT FROM SESTPLONDC os bij ga f= em i HOUSES. STRAW HATS, - our and Snhaend, Y GOODS, j 4 1A NTS 3 ‘ ‘A NU tieson rar} x 4 AND VARIETY. ERAINS & STERNS. Tee —- Pe we “- PES oa f oe 8 gk a : : * " ~ zz THE NEW CANADIAN GBEVERACE! S&S Sm tw oe We we FUER FARM EPR eS 2 bess 0 &. G4 ee 8 y Substitute for Fea and Coffee.- -Highly Becaemil aided a egular Ese at Grdinary Meals, ——- —_—— +). °-——_— ihe VERY BEST ARTICLE FOR DIETARY USE EVER BiS€tYiRiD. —— — ————. (9) 3 ——— — F fects which the conti: nuos use of tca and coflee have on he patients to which has be: stitute cusco\ ered whic and Coffee, it « wT Sa TTT Es sa : HE In wUrious ¢ j Human syste i sti itutes have been tains neither prineiple whatever w hich can even by constitutions. {| families using white drink at meals. when taken into and which tave nade, voushess, Indige t is especially re: ” mare wellknown. ‘I abstain from using either. nu universally acquired, it has been found necessary to fid a sib Various Si h has be commended for brexd habitually should adopt Kacka as their regular i¢ most eminent p bysicians aavi ithe Reries to the taste fag.these cvseuae tried, but Kacka is the only one ever sn found to perfect/y answer the purpose. Uxhke ‘Tea © ; neither Theine nor Caficine, nor any other poisonous prove hurtiul to the weakest . tick persons and children. long us c, They will then have supplied to them the elements which, the system, go to been sticn, Sleeplessness, } form bones, separated from the Phousands of persons who have been efilicted with Dyspeps tick Headache, &c., pails, teeth, sinews and biains, fine flour of which the white bread is ia, Ner- have been 1¢stored to perfect t health by eschewing tea and coffee altogether, and drin king with their wecals nothing but Kaoka. It contains no +s The elements from t hem icals. . which it is made are wheat and sugar, nothing more. ior sale in} ound ard haif- -pound packets at the “Crown Grecoery,” side Queen & qu are. Charlottetown, South ROBERTSON & CAMERON. () etober 1, 1$880— TO LET. HOUSE of ed east end of King street. The reoms over my store in Queen street, | very suitable for offices. Oct. —AL 18, 1880. Su AP} ply to WIL LI AM DODD. VIOLASSES. PUNCHEONS of the choicest in the 74: your fatint done Soy $ KOOMS., Nov 2 market. , 1880, CARVELL BROS. e ight lar and yard, situat- 30 ins cod = | gL QUEEN SQUARE LIVERY STABLES RE-OPENED. hae Subscriber has removed to the cem- modious Livery Stables, LATELY OCCUPIED BY MR. JAMES BARR, | North Side Queen Square, i j j i i | | | ! i Where you can get the CHEAPEST AND Burst TURNOUTS IN THE CITY. JAMES N. MILLNER, Ch’town, Sept. 14, 1880—ly ad ~ tla . Colors. | Hinson ame ieodaenin in Hoben SAS: wn! PSccien tates | 1 Saran mine Mr. Elinson’s Testimonia's. ivriiner : wm ae bas pe e l'o the Editor of the L SIR, - Wou'd von be kind enouuh to copy Mr. Hinsen’s testimonials from the Crnetian sae r Myre ASOD s for wishing . ¢ on Oi them i. ublished 1s that the cirenuk: the V Sidon is so small in this cily that but few wiil see and as he (Mr. has been denounced as an imp water by some | of the menthat should have taken him by the hand and treated him kinaly, l remain, yours traly, Cuaries He November 11, 1880. (Argus please copy). TESTIMONIALS. ‘July, 1879. We have full Cot fidence in Christian claracier, and wish him. every blessing. le hes Spenbh some years 12 College here, and has made hiniself and res} by all who has been both ear and suecessful preaching. During part of his stay with us he Jabored inthe Baptist Church, Boying don, where he was much used in blessing to souls. Weeommend him very h love und. eates nofChrs ians in ie 11ca. H. Grattan GuINNess,”’ Director of East End Institute, Bow load, London, E. ‘ . Lnem, ARTZ a t, ae 2ciea KUOW hin, Nest Hon. ia ‘ : The following frau tie. same pen was received in August, ‘89. ‘“‘T have pleasure in stating that Mr. Walter Hinson labored, while a student in ourmidst in connection with Bovingdon Baptist Church, and that heis a member of the Baptist body. I desire him all blessins in his rh } RATTAN GUINNESS ‘July, 1380. ing my tes- I have great pleasure in bear timony to the Christian consistency of con- dact and commendable perseverance in study of Walter Hinson dm ‘ing » ihe time he was a student in Hoben C! “College, and { feel assuree he will be canned use- fulin any portion of the vineyard whither our blessed Master may direct him. Henry DENNING,” rincipal of i. oc. © isto of Min. * Tate ] ‘‘} hereby testify that I knew Walter aie and am able through close persoh. ee ledge te commend him very highly for his life and work. He is undoubtedly well qnalified for the work of an Evangelist or to fill the ottice of Pastor. CHar_Les Burrows,” Shetiield. ‘Aug. 1879. I have had the pleasure of knowing brother Walter Hinson during his term of study at Harley College, and now most heartily commend him to the Christian love and sympathy of all the churches in Canada. May much blessedness attend hiw. ArcurnaLp G. Brown Pastor of East London Tabernacle The September last, by the Summerside Chureh, because of an insinvation that doubted its genuineness, and a reply cam e, the closing of which was, ‘‘The letter was written by me and is in my own hand- writing. f Wi shin iy the good work all bless- ing, and with kind refards to Mr. Hinson. Believe me, yours very truly, ArcHIBALD G. Brown.” August 1839. This is to certify that Ll have known the Rev. W. B. Hinson, for some years as a baptised believer, on id for some time as a pastor of a B saptist © cl neeet. b can bear wit- ness to his zeal in the Master's service, and to his fidelity to the principles which as Baptists wa all hold to be sacred. My, earnest desire and prayer to God for h hip that hs may long be spared to labor for the one Lord, one faith, ene baptism. ‘Sane now inthe 65th year of my age and the 40th of my ministry (the last mime of which have been in my present pastorate) I know how needful to a young brother is all the help and sympathy which can be rendered. If therefore these lines can in any way aid him in his labor of love I sholl rejoice. SAMUEL COULING. Pastor of the Baptist Church, Clipperfield, Hertz. ‘(The Baptist Church Bovingdov. To nbove was sent to Mr. Brown in vi sentence ii nsoti) 7 ir, Hinson’s | ; } - oe . our | Leloved | and | ; tie in his}. { fed, isabcut equal to that NO. 146 e alien MARKETS. sav, Oars.—-The price now paid in this city is 4i cents. An easier feeling is reported in the English markets, and we should not be long, there would hea rk oats are quoted (Nov. ats per bushei, according Liverpool, G. surprised if, before fall. In New Yi 5) at 395 to 424 ce + e cw « ~ ] LO Varliely ahd q tabity, in oats ave sold (Nov. G6) at 63 2d stg. per 10 ) ibs. Porarors.—Here, potatoes sell at from j14 to 16 cts. per b ushel. In Beston the selling priee is about 45 cents. Allowing (for duty (15 cen ts) and for freight (12 cents) this would leave a margin for profit of 2cents per bushel. tat then there's the risk. Baniey. —There is little movement. The » ranges from 60 ceuts all the way up o [0 cents for the prime article. C.ippings From Late Pa pett ibouebere says that Ruskin on politics isa cobbler much beyond his last. Seotland costume. The Prince of Wales.sheots in while wearing the Highland The title of Prince in Russia, it is assert- of squire in Eng- land. The places where bribe money was paid ont m the English elections were called ugar shops. Wy r ; 4 : . fhe French Government wishes to have a translation of an English work on Ame- rican farming The November moon will be near Jupiter m the [Sth, Saturn on the 14th and Nep- tune on the 15th luterz arria Fes between liberal and con servative honses in England form an impor- tant factor in polities. Latest advices from Pekin say there is probability of war Bpenoant Russia and China, the latter being utterly unprepared for such an eventuality. ‘*Can l give my son a at home / college education asks a fond parent. Certainly ; all you want is a@base ball guide, a racing shell and a package of cigarettes. }he smonunt of money invested in manu- factaring enter; risesin New Jersey is about $89,090,000, a capital which employs 75,- B00) yy suniay 23,500 “hetngengae the mantfactuve of ck in Pacefson.” power Which runs the machinery is estima- ted at 50,000. Newrounotann’s Goitp Muines,— Gold has heen discovered in Newfoundland, and the indications are pronouneed sufficiently favorable to merita trial, and it is said that there is reason to hope and expect that ample capital applied to skilled and judicious labor may be found remurerative to future adventurers. Here is Carlyle’s idea of labor, which may be commended tothe fine folk who turn up their delicate noses at mechanics, and that class of our people:—‘*Two men { honor, and no third. First, the toilworn craftsman, who with earth- made implement conquers the earth and makes her man’s. re tome isthe hand, hard and coarse, wherein, notwithstanding, lies a cunning ‘ase A second man I honor, and sti ii more highly; him who is toiling fer the spiritually ‘in idispensa! ble—not daily bread, but the bread of life. RosE-BELFORD’s CANADIAN MONTHLY AND National Revizw, for November, is par- ticularly interesting. . Its contents are :— Years of Three Rivers. By C. E., Ottawa. ibsence (a poem. ) By Alice Horton. Kecentricitices of a Boarding House, H. By Haydon Holme, Toronto. Tears. A Poetical Vragment. LU nfor yotten (a poe mi.) By Miss A. M. The Early Win. Kingsford, Machar, **‘ Fidelis,’ Kingston. On the Basin of Minas. By Thomas Cross, Ottawa. Fame and Lov From the French of Victor Hugo. By Montreal. A Girl's Aitempt Tocs, Port Hope. Trying to Turn ‘* Rose,’ Simcoe. Russel of the Edinburgh By H. G. Graham. | Autumn (a doem.) Brantford. The Toronto Girl's Coterie. of the Fifth Meeting. ; George Murray, M. A, at Fishing. By J. M. the Tide (a poem.) By ‘* Scotsman.” By Sara Duncan, Proceedings the Summerside Baptist Church, Prince Edward Island. Our beloved brother Mr. | W. B. Hinson’s name is on cur Church book. He was always in good standing | with us as a Chureh and after accepting our call io the pastorate served us efficiently | and preached with much acceptance and profit to many. We now dismiss him from our fellowship to yours, Signed Yuomas Neary, September 1880. Deacon. ” AxorHerR Raitroap War.—The railroads | between Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City | are again cutting rates. On Saturday last the | [llinois Central reduced the rates of limited | tickets to St. Louis to $5. This moveme nt was met by the Wabach Railroad by a re- City. The Chicago and Alton Koad bronght | their rates down to the same again reduced the rates to $3 and 35 respect- ively. Rowell won the Astley belt match, con- cluding on Saturday with a score of 566 miles, 06 miles ahead of Littlewood. duction to $4 to St. Louis, and $9 to einen | figures as the | Wabash, but the Wabash learning these facts | To a Mosquito (a poem.) By Stephen McSlogan, Ottawa. ‘the ‘Bi: ack Robe. A new Novel (Copy- right.) By Wilkie Collins. W ork ly Jace (a Arnold. Morality Without Theology. LeSueuvr, B. A., Ottawa. Faithfulness (a poem.) By ‘t Esperance,” Yorkville. Waves ae Legal Histery. By ‘. Me- Fee, B. A., Montreal. Lissa (a war Song. ) |M. D., Pickering. The baa Responsibilities of Criminals. | By ** Machaon.” ‘To the Spirit of Song. wre Offenders. By D. B. . C., Teronto. 204 ind the Table. Non-productive. | Book Reviews—Orion and other Poems | —A Trip to Manitoba—Bigotry Demolished —Nichol’s Byron—Four Centuries of Eng- lish Letters-—White Wings. Literary Notes. Bric-a-brac, sonnet.) By Matthew by W. D. By David Tucker, Read, is the Wife's Laber ~- bs | " i ! ei | | hi