é Dotkane & Y sas. ‘‘ This 1s true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”’—EvniribEs. SINGLE Corres Two CENTS Diy & iP os ' YT OT TXT DINGY LU “a fe 7 MT) me . ee aati s's, 3," rr ~ v/) NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1884, VOL. 15.--NO. 119. Puc Dainy Kxaminu.) W. WHEATLEY, | WEST & RENDELL, [IREOTGNS 10 VOTERS Brae Notes | Trotting at New Glasgow. | ‘ i —_— | evening, by (Oe Waerattey & Bors, Cuar.orrerown, { 147 Joha Reeves is building a house on his| The St. John Sua’s correspondent at , oye - ISLAND) | OMMISsien Merchants er eee new farm. New Glasgow telegraphs under date of The Dx iminer Publishing Co. fon ae " Mor Sl 2 Ee ; At the Coming Scott Act Election James Campbell has just finished s firat-| Thorney ' wee ‘ a adie ti 0} ; t. ’ : class house, finished fro l ddle by he race meeting coneluded to-day. 2 he : i ‘ on V - _— a MISS i iy chant, ' t ota Ss New foundiaud, in Charlottetown. nae : on T -- 7% wy Tt ' 7 stallion race in which M ssenger B y trom m ‘apsignme tai ‘ : | Me mm, We he favorite, was declared Wart isiand 263 BARRINSTON STREET, a ceppeats cele’. liheel sey TTT. 0 Mr. Colin Campbell has returned from i © but tbe Satie all ae alias a . . ‘A , ae July 25, 1884.—2aw 4m Tbe ‘Scott Act is now in force in Char- Boston after an absence of four years, hale) were trotted. Six horses®-Long Jobn, oa (a . ae ah \ceall ; dha oad Buarty iW $2 50 ? - -} 4 — —— lott@own ard will remain so until the 47 early. |Wormwcoi, Honest Tom, Helena, Mes t 25 ev ~pecial attention given to the sale of | SULLIVAN uv MAQNRILL me j@pity of electors decide otherwise. For, Mr. C. Higgins, son of Theophilus| Senger Boy and Island Chicf started in 0 50 P. &. Island produc a5 4 4 the “purpose cf discontinuing the Act in Higgins of Brae S:ation, is home from Bes-| posttions as above: John finished ahead in t most moderate rates, made for wonthly, yearly advertive ..WANAC FOR OCTOBER, 'S24. 37 j | 3 Cash Assets over Ni CHANGES, By 4th day, 51. 47.5m., p. m. as ter Lith day, 10n. 16.7m., a. m New Sch day, Sh, 1S 9a., p. m. , lay, Oa. 41.9 0., a. m. San ‘Meoa;iigh | Days i riscs!sets | rises; water) len ’h h m am a mora; h sda 5s 3S 2| Ta iwrsday 3 db 4 276| 3S 43 > Pr 6 32} 467 9 Qe. 26) 4 Saturday 7; °91 52910 6 22 | > Sanday 9 2% 6 3,°O & 19} alse \ it 6. 6 41!11 27] 7 Tues tay is 24: 7 24 aft 8) 3 We laesday is Se 6 4 OS"! 1 lay i444 2 FOI1®D 6) L) : 16 L410 cs 2] {i Satarday 17, 5I@15 16 “3 3S 10 &9 {2 Sauday IS, lemon, 45% 356) 13 Monday 3 12 O33 6 7% 54 14; Tuesday el aj} 12° 73 sel ‘ ala 3s 2368s 16 I lay w+ 77340,9 9 43] i7 Fr 2.5 5| 44) 9 48 40 | l \2 1 27 +) 5 $7 iv 24 7] I Lay 2% 2 6 49 10 35S 2) M — 0 7 SU il 32 si 314 58 8 45 qorn! 27 | } ‘ 32 6 9 44 0 6 24 | 2 «hs 33 54:0 35 0 40 21} 4 i 33: Get Se i 6 “13 238 35, Staft 6 133 15) % Sunita 38: 48 O0@ 2 42 12] Mo way 41 47) 120 337 9! 23 Tuesisy , 422 86 1 32 4 43 6) 29 Wedlues lay 43: 4% 3 23 53 3 | 3) Thurs lay | 4, 44253 7 9 0 31 Frida 45'4 42374 8 9 9 59 | lottetoren Time.) GOING west. ve “2. . P.M. Casriv tetowa 647 912. 427 j hiv 747 1lU0d 5 47} P. M. | Keasington $42 1222 705} Ben ai rive vu 12 57 = am | er ides Om *” Port Hil i ge iv30 415 Alberton.. és oo: esl e's 12 05 6 57 ec cuew dead 242 747 FROM WEST. ss Am 4+ Tizuish ; .202 647 ie 1600 .. cb koe dbeedee 240 i a7 Port H 415 105 i. , arrive. 5:7 WO vre \ depart. 642 12 6&7 K 607 209 730 Haaser OP bca less 708. 3% . 847 Cau wa 802 507 1007 GFING EAST | eee Charlottetown. ic anechoand 48 oe Moue soak. 4 BEVACD » ccecves 3 2 5 37 ' | depart.....-+- 527 Yue St. Peter's eucensst ie 7 Pp. M ee a eeecaeees 7322 2@ A. M. Mount Stewart 532 907 Cardizan Fe ee 629 1022) Georgetown ceerekeneenen 647 1047 FROM i Mm P. Mm. Souris ee enel 647 STi St. Peter s + cnnsenouwueeee 7 52 4 Ou! ew LOO nh ne aban a. 68 17) Mount stewart, ) depart.......- 847 542 Onariotietewm, .. a... codeades <0 952 727 Georgetown. NF i BIR ot Me 727 332 Cardiya cele ee us 745 357 Mouat DOOWSIE. .. . cctotsctesset 8 42 512 CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. R. O’DWYER, Commission aud General Merchant Pu gah OPP, . 1, PRODUOB. 289 WATER STREET, St, dohos’ Newfoundland. In nection with the above is Captaia Roy \ is well koowa in P. E. Isiaad, ¥ take special charge of ali consigu- ments, and l\. also attend ‘o the chartering rth carrymg tradeci P. EB 1. ope of the oldest aad most re/i- I undland Keturns guaranteed to be prompt and satisfactory. Parties wish- ing to procure Labradore Herring should send their orders in time “ept. 6, 1$34.—till 3lst dec. 'S4. } ‘ Mw LAEidl 15 adlein Newil L. ARTHUR & CO. GEN ERAL Commission Merchants, 12] ATLANTIC AVENUE, (ROSS MARKET) BOSTON, MASS. Bgzs and Produce a Specialty. Msy 15, 1934 ~whiy tf | i i | | | | | | i ~4. ISs54 APPLAS, APPLES, APPLES. CHARLES DONALD & CO., St. Lendon, E. C., W ll be glad to eorr ers, Merchan 79 Queen with a Autumn and Sprivg ts and Shippers, view to busisess They will alse the usual facilities to customers requiring advances, augl “Sa Old, Sigeeul, oaxtworty, PURELY MUTUAL, ‘o, NO Stockholders, Dividends Annually. | ——— ee ORGANIZED 1845. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANGE 60. 355.000,000. MeLEAN & MARTEN, Agents for P. E. Island. 2aw aly itcLeot. Monoa & McQuarzis, BARRISTERS —AND— fH RALLWAY TIM TABLE. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. in Old Bank. 'P STAIRS). 1QR4. Oifice Ch’town, Feb. 21, C.lANS’ MARB.E WO.AS, Vi" CHARLES CAIRNS, in returning 4 thanks t. the public for the liberal patronage extended to bim, begs leave to in- form his old customers and the pablic general- ly, that he has taken inte partuersiup Mr, Malcolm MeLean, and that hereafter the business wili be earried on under the title of CAIRNS & CO., Marble & Stone Cutters. They have on hazd a fine stock of Monu- ments, Tablets and Headstones, in Italian and Ame'ican Marble. They are of the latest de- signs, aud a: prices to suit all. C. CAIRNS. M. McLEAN. Ch’town, Jane 30, 1884—pres ne pats j wp ON. J. CAMPBELL, (Saceeseor to Campbell & Rayden) Auciioueer aud Commission Merchant, SHIP BROKER, AND LNSURARCE AGENT, COR. OF QUEEN AND WATER STS., (harlotietown, BP. E, isiand. Importer and Jcebber ef Choice Grvecrics and Spices. General Agent for P. E. Island of the British Empire Mutual Life Assurance Com- pany, of Londen, England ie thn Special attention given to Auction Sales of Lumber, Coal, Fish, Apples and other Fruit, Estate, Household Furniture, bankrupt cocks, and all kinds of Merchan- teal and other < _ lise, Correspondence and Von + , signementa solicited. , mntir oar - *weeurr? Pre — a ee Sa ee E ( NT OI ry HE Subscriber 4nnotnces that he is come 1 pletirg @ NEW & FIRST-CLASS HEARSE for the streets; and having ordered a set of Ostrich Plumes from London will bave a turnout Seeund to Nore in the City. | REMEMBER THE PLACE; ‘Opposite Dr. Taylar’s, Graflan Strect. | ISAAC W. WADMAN, | Ch’tuwn, July 4—lew wely spond with Apple t- row. | ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW Solicitors in Chancery, | OFFICES—O’Halioran’s Building, Great, | George Strect, Charlottetown. | Gaz Money to Loan. |W. W. Sutnuivan, &. C. | Cagsrer B Macnee. Jan. 16, ’83. Prince Lawaré Island Bospital, MEDICAL BOARD: Dr. Hobkirk, Consulting Physician. | Dr, Johnson, Dr, Taylor, | Dr. Beer, Dr, Dawson | Dr, Warburton, Dr, MacKay. i | { } Matron—Mrs, Hannah Robingon. Applications for admission may be made Hospital, daily (Sandays excepted), between ten and eleven, a, m.,or by correspondence with any member of the medical Board, or the Matron. The triends of patients will be admitted from two to four, p, m. every day (¢7cept ttetown a petition was presented to jovernor-General praying that the Act be repealed so far as this city is ed. The present election is there- ld for the purpose of taking the votes of electors tor and agaiust this petition. he” voting will be by ballot, and the following is the form to be used, viz: OcToBerR 16, 1884. Voting on the perition to the (ru vernor- General for the revocation of the order in Council ringing lito force of the 3 cond part of “ The Canade 13873," um the City of Char lotietown ene EES FOR THE PETITION : ‘ o*4 Sunday). each week, from two to four o’clock, p.m, D. B. MACLENNAN, Racratary of Trnataca, | April 24 aml witty MUACEOR Sash aud Boor Factory. \ “R. P. LEA, im returning thanks to the 4 public for the liberal pat~-aageextended to bim while in busioess in Charlottetown, begs ae to inform his old customers and the pablic generally, that he, in company with Mr. Walliam Rogers, has appointed Messrs. B. Wiliiams & Ce, Lumber and Coal Dealers, Pownal Wharf, Charlottetown, our agents, who will keep constantly on hand g full supply of Mould- ings, Window Sashes, Doors, etc.. at LOWEST CASH PRICES, All orders entrusted to them will receive prompt attention. LEA & ROGERS, Manecton. N. R. Iagee F. on One vole “McMILLAN'S Duto? IS NOW BEING SUPPLIED WITH COAL, In all the leading varities, including AGADIA, - - - Nut and Bound, INTSRCOLONIAL, - do do VALE, - - - - do do SYDNEY, (old mine) Round, SYONBY, (reserve ) do CHIMNEY CORNER. do ALBIO. & RESERVE SLACK’ Allof which will be sold on most reasonable terms, ALSO TO ARRIVE: A cargo of (Bed Asb) Anthracite Coal from Wales, due bere Ist October, and same quality ae geve such good eatigiuction three years ago. Will be sold low from ship, R. McMiLLAN. h’tewn, July 3, ’'84—%m STANDARD ull i ASSUBANGS UU. the 57th Aanual General Meeting of tL the Stardard Lite Asgurance Company, geu at Mdinburgh on iUvesdsy, the 2ath of April, 1593, the following resuits for the year ended 15th November, 1553, were re- ported :— a 3,035 new proposals for life ae- surance were received the year tor $ 9,754,085 38 2,561 proposals were accepted, asus ing 7,239,048 15 The total existing assurances in force at 15th November, 1382, arcounted to (Of which $7, 753,031.15 was | reassured with other offices) |The ciaims by death which arose during the year amount- ed, inclading bonus addi- tions, to $6,936,302 91 | words, **For the Petition.” continuing the Seott Aet in Charlottetown he _ ‘The general visiting day for persons wish-| oe ing to sce the institution is Thursday of SKS SHEE SME SKE x a If the voters in favor of repealing the Scott Act in Qharlottetown he will piace a X in the upper space alongside of the lf in favor of the voter will place a X in the lower space alongside of the words, ‘* Against the Petition.” . If the vote® places on the ballot paper more than one’mark his vote will not be counted. This election, is for the City of Char- lottetown only, and we understand that the residents of the Royalty have no votes. It is even doubtful whether non-residents, owning property or paying rent in the city, are entitled to vote. The better opinion seems to be that actual residence in Char- lottetown or Common is necessary to entitle a person (otherwise qualified) to vote. — Fo eeererenreepereeee ne eerie ee eR Fae roan Civil Service Entrance Examipations . Preliminary, or Lower Grade examin- ation, will commence on Tuesday the 1ith November next, and the Qualifying or Higher Grade, on Wednesday the 12th, Can- didates for the Higber need not pass the Lower Grade examination. The examinations will be h-ld at the places at which they were held in May last. Applications for admission musi be made to the undersigned not later than the [5th October, P. LeSUf UR, Commissioner and Secretary to Board Ottawa, i 2th Sept, 1884. Sept 22,’s4 PATENTS MUNN & CO., of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, con. tinue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats Trade Bola Copyrights, for the United States, Can a gland, France, German y,etc. Hand Book abou tents sent free. Thirty-seven years’ experience, Patents obtained through MUNN & CO. are noticed in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, the largest, best, and most widely circulated scientific paper. $3.20a year. Weekly. Splendid engravings 9nd_ interesting ine tion. Specimen eopy of the Scientific Amere nsent free. Address MUNN & CO., SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN OfSce, %1 Broadway, New York. 125 bris. CHOICE PATENT, 375 bris. SUPERIOR EXTRA, Summerside 20 bris. No. 1 PILOT BREAD, 10 bris. THIN FAMILY, J. A. CHIPHANA CO., Ch’ town, Sep 5. STATIONERS THROUCHCUTine WORLE) 2,462,226 59 |The annual revenue amounted at 15th November, '°.2, to 4,267,546 CO The invested fun’s oi. same date amounted « Being am increace daring the year of 29,503,416 00 1,062,648 35 JOHN LONGWORTH, Agent for Charlottetown, THO JA5 KERR, ta : } t tor o visa, i Cu Wwwa, | i ome fe Pe oecees BREMNER BROS. July 28, 1834, L'enrpe rance Act, j | the first heat, the rest close up—Time 2. 42. e second beat Island Chicf led the Jack Frost bas paid us a few visits which | grat, half. ‘ae ° Be 5 | il "Chief have proved very ipjurious to the late vats, | §.,ished close together, John next, but the buckwheat and petatoes. first two were set back for running and John was awarded the heat. Honest very much misnamed) did a lot of gallop- jing, but was not punished, having too many lfciends at court—time 2.41. In the third The people here are suffering from that! heat Tom divided his time between runnirg painful disease known as diarrheea or 88! and trotting He finished first and was some call it ‘the cholera.” | given the heat, but Messenger Boy, who | was second, was sent back to sixth position turned from Boston with his wife and child _ a crime spits - m’s, end Is land and has moved his shop to Brae Siason, Chiei also rym) third to ath, Flalene - 3 | taking second plac ve should have and has taken up his residence there. | aaa Geers pepe nee yon d have rr ; _, | had the beat if the merit was in trotting— | Some of the young folks here are making) time 2.41. Rand decided to withdraw ete ft ' themselves happy by Joining in the bonds | Messenger, but friends persuaded him to of wedlock. The happy ones are Mr. W.'s:art again. The sequel proved this Beer and Miss B lia Campbell, and John)q mistake, as the next deal was quite ton on a Visit. ; i People here are busily engaged in secur-} Pom ing their harvest which is proving to be far better than was expected. Mr. Maleolm Shaw, blacksmith, has re- FLOUR. FLOUR. ior prompt delivery at Charlottetown OF /tempration will for their crime be answer- FOR SALE BY Corver Pownal aud Water Streets. | NEW SEASIDES, ©: Reid and Miss Catherine Gain, all of this | piace. | A first-class picnic was held at Mr. W..| 'T. Rogers by the members of Perseverance | | Division, and full details of the same were | | sent to the Pioneer officer for publication, | -aceompanied by other notesconcerning run. | ‘selling, and the commissiovers appointed to lleok after the same. These nots were} [sent by a correspondent from Brae Station, | but nothing appeared in the said paper) only the soft parts of the notes concerning | rum selling, ete., and nothing whatever| about the picnic. Now a few words about the liqnor traffic. | We have two rum holes here gurngat fuil blast from Monday morning till Sunday} night, notwithstanding all that has been: done to put down the illicit sale of that poisonous stuff called whiskey, gin and rum { suppose people will think that there can- not be many temperance men here, when| ihe fact is known that there are two rum shops kept up here ; but it is not the people of this settlement who are doing all the drinking. There is no doubt they do drink a considerable lot, but it is foreigners who are tie chief customers—men from other parts, who work in the factories around the shore. Hon. Peter Gavin has been running a ehipyard, lobster factory and saw mill. He has lost heavily just by the rum sold to his men. They would be all on the spree from | Saturday sight till Monday morning; there- fore, when they were wanted to be at their post, they would be more like dead men than anything else. So, after putting up with a great deal of such doings, he got angry, and talked to those rum; sellers pretty harshly, and threatened to report them to the proper authorities if they would not stop selling. Bat they paid no attenticn to him; so it seems he did write to some of the Commissioners to prosecute such law-breakers, informing them of those jrumseliers and wishing to have them proseented, and they wrote him back telling him they would do so, if he, Peter Gavin, would furnish the money to cover the costs of thesame Now, Mr. Editor, it seems that there is just where the trouble comes in. There have been three or four men appointed by the Gov- ernment at a “salary of from three to five hundred dollars a year to grant licenses to vendors, and inspect the liquor sold by those vendors, and prosecute all illicit rum- sellers in Prince County; and, when auy person informs any of these cflicia!s that such and such a person is selling liquor in open violation of the law, and will produce | good evidence, and wishes to have sala ‘rumsellers prosecuted, they will teil you jthey cannot without the informer advanc- Be sufficient momey to cover the costs of ‘the prosecution. Now, what is all this Government money lfor, if not for the purpose of bringing ail) \those mean, low-lived individuals, who are | daily violating the law by selling those } . . . \poisonous drugs in the name of whiskey, |gin and rum, to justice, Preseverance Division of Brae, Lot 9, 's doing very well notwithstanding the temp tation held out to young men by those daily violaters of the law (he rum sellers) A \few of our young members have violated ‘their pledge, but surely those vendors of \the poisonous stuff who are holding out the lable. The following are the «fflcers elect ‘for the ensuing quarter :— W, P.—Jeohn H. Thomas. W. A.— Miss Catherine J. McPhee. as bad, Helena, who won the heat by three lengths, being distanced for foul driving and Messenger Boy being again set back for running. The horse Honest Tom was placed second for trotting ever so little and Wormwood was given the hest.—Time 2.39. The fifth heat con- cluded the fiasco, Messenger Boy went to the front and tretted a splendid race with Wermwood. The former had loss of speed but the condition of the track prevented him from keeping level and whenever he left his feet he lost gre und. Afier an ex- citing ficish Messenger Boy led Long Join half a length with Wormwood close up. The judges zave the beat to John and placed Wormwoud second, while Messenucr was set back to tourth place and Tom was placed third. —Time 2.394. ee Local Fairs as Educators. The Live Stock Journal of London has the following on Loeal Exhibitions : Farmers have not as cordially devoted themselves to the success of annual fairs as their importance demands. The local anuual fair is the farmer's home school and should teach a valuable, praatical lesson. The fair should be expected to bring together the best evidence of the advance- ment of agriculture in its disivict. Uf the farmers in the distric!, represented by the annual fair, entered into it as a watter of personal interest, competing whenever an opportunity cflered, offering prizes in all those departments most requiring unprove- ment, stimulating a liv rivalry, such enthusiasm would predice most unexpected progress, and soon the fair a wide reputation. The fair is capable of beimg organized into a most instructive schol in any or all departments of agriculture. Every prize offered should be for the iliustration of some important point in agricultural prac- tice; and, as the feeding of live stock absorbs more of the capital and time of the farmer than any other specialty, soit should oceupy & Very prominent position at all our local fairs, and.the prizes should be given to illustrate in a practical way all the live stock specialities. Al! breeds of cattle should be encouraged alike, for each breed has special qualifications adapting it to cer- tain localities. All matters in farm practice should be illustrated at our fairs, and every farmer should regard it as his duty to assist in building up these local fairs. = The Deadly Teapot. Zive ‘While good temperance people are de crying hquor,”’ said one of the leading physicians of the city as he came into his iffice, erased the information of his pre vious whereabouts from his slate and tipped back in his easy chair, ‘‘they seldom stop to think how much harm is being done by the abuse of a beverage to which many of them are devoted. I just came from attending the case of a five-year-old babe who is ruined for life by the parents indulg ing it in tea-drinking. The child became very hervous and dispeptic, and they sent for me. lasked them bow much tea the child drank. ‘‘About two cups at each meal and several between meals,” was the rej ly You see, the doctor c niinued, **they let the te apot s‘'and on the stove ail day. Thus the tannic acid is extracted, R. S.—Kobert Gray. A. i S.--paee Catherine McNevin. F. S.— Mias Flewa McAilum Treas. —W. GR vers, re-elested. Chap.—Donald McLeod. | Con.—David McLean, A. C.—Miss Barbara E. McLesn. I. S.— Robert Milligan, re-elected ©. 8.—Walter McEachern. P. W. P.—John Reeves. Trve Buve. Brae Station, Sept. Suth, 1554. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate ONE OF THE BEST TOXICS Dr. A. ATKinsoy, Prof, Materia Medica ard Dermatolegy, in College of Physicians anc surgeons, Baitimore, Md, says - It makes a pleasant drink, aud is one of our best tonics the shape of tne phosphates io solubl — + > AI — Pianos tuned, regulated, and re-wired, by the nodersigned at the lowest possible rates AL orders from town or country will receive jrompt attention. MM. Regd, Pino Tuner. (wep 18 Satisiactivn guerantecd.—? Bouts, which serves to turn the linings of the stomach into leather, and brings on dys- pepsla and kindred diseases. Yes, ther hundreds of women, young girls and aged |}women, and cccasionally a man, who have completely ruined their nervous system by he excessive uee of common tea. It will be a blessing to mankind when a temper- | apee crusade can spare wind from its attack on alevhol to assail tea. Prominent Chris- wan per ple and all classes of peo] le are } audicted to the hat it. and thousards are |languishing to-day in consequence. Very use of tobacco acts somewhat in But I believe the greater hecause it hap- excessive the same way general evil luks in the tea, g pens to be in tavor with the } est of people regards popular opinion, but among the worse from a medical pout ol view, —ti ate rbury American, ——— — | best —~- DOS as | A Carp.—To aii wio lerrors acd indiscretions of youth, | weakness, early decay, loses of manhood, &c., | [ wiil send a recipe that will cure you, FREE \OF CHARGES. This great remedy was dis- (covered by a missionary in Scath Amer! | Sead self-addressed envelope to Rev. Josrru T. Inman, Station D, New York ——> -<_>- <ee—- -~ are suffering fron rervet Labies and Gentlemens fashionable Rubbei: Suppers, aad Uverelwes, at DORSEY Gurr & Uo's. {sepl7 PRE URE et ES