7 £ : .

CONS RENAE EPS, OS

TI

Down With Political Corruption.

Repeal the Gerrymander- Re- store the Franchise Punish these who Enacted the Mort- gage Vote- Cast Out the Land Office wreckers Make Revenue and Bxpendicare meet,

THE MEN TO VOTE FOR

IN KINGS COUNTY.

I t Lhatrict KICKHAM and MORSON Secon! Dist: SULLIVAN and UNDERHAY Third District E. McDONALD and SHAW

F rt} District CLOW an! MeLEOD fy reetow! ‘

GORDON a McDONALD

IN PRINCE COUN NTY. First Dist BIRCH a BLANCHARD se nd District JAMES YEO Third Dist

ARSENAULT and MeDONALD

Fourth Distriet BENTLEY and

S PPPs

MeCABE

ROGERS and DESROCHE

QUEENS COUNTY.

First District

CAMPBELL and McLEOD S | District; JENKINS aid McKAY Third District -— ; BLAKE and STEWART Fourth District: MARTIN McLEAN

Charlottetown :—

OWEN and FITZGERALD

,

[E DAILY EXAMINER ’

MR. COX'S SECOND LETTER.

‘Prohibition: A Sphere of Faith | That Works. |

Pie letter of Mr. R. N.

remarkabl

Cox, which we

publish to for more |

day »

which it con- |

language

noted that Mr

than the strong

Cox does | Report of Sermon Preached Last Sunday

TELEGRAPHIC.

NOTES AND COMMENTS,

Every good point in the speec th of Mr. ip itzgerak i was cheered last evening. He is the man to represent the manhood of the

| city.

bled at ihe

tains. It will be - 2 —The boy is all very well in his place; not contradict the statement of Mr. Thos Kvening by Rev. C. W. Corey, | but the citizens need men to represent Mellish, and by implication admits it | | them in the I gis): ature. : “5 7] cnow, O y { ‘ truth It will also we noted that he « — a thou 4 , : sree _ ua j that —No liquors and no mone y to-morrow mits, upon a contract of 3, 6090 ae + i without works le dend. "James | I set every man vote in accor lance with hie : nite, upon a et ‘ 309-- -; serail tuandvede of dolless tnéee than sites | conscientious belies as & ral undreds o ollars mo an : a, , \ Faith and works, in the divine plan, are —Vote as you think concerning Pro- | the tender of Mr. Mellish—the receipt of |} as inseparable as fire and heat. The one | hibition. Your vote will do no harm, lextras to the amount of $640! Surely ! implies the other, and the other the one. anyway ; and it may do good. théee admiscions ave daméciag, So sure as there is faith it will seek for Th. 1, ee ai’ WK yery perecn ‘ | fields of operation in what might be called —The law provirl that Every p ‘ { candid > } s av. Cox & not quite canets my reper | the “works of fait.” | who supplies or furnishes any wine, @ t AS 0 al 8 : : ee to Tur Examiner's statement Tue Ex-) But what has this to do with Prohib- | brandy, os porter, ale, _ or othe , ; } ’ i e wm <tr wor . 1 Spirituous hors 0 aminan did not state that he had reecived | jtion? This; as a work suitable to er peg Toe di “ led spirituou i in i sl ° wr ¢ rin? ar sector on | €1.405.70 extras over and above his con- | gage faith, it is your duty to vote, Pro- | any atl; ; 7 se — = , i t , “an ’ : , Ps 7. . t ri > in s oO f : , : hibition. “Yes,” you reply, “but yor he polling day within the . tract His Strong PabT) CU aaaee Is, -™ . . oe cst ai tad z | elector: il district where such ere _., | must first prove that Prohibition can bi \ ld chal! be Jj ne af jan 2 6 i » t ner of SIX- therefore beside the mark Will | breught under the catezory of Bworks suc! j we he joll = liable to w penalty of six- | Mr. Cox deny that in connection | as faith might do.” It is therefore in orde teen dollars. : ie ‘ -} 1 1 } 1 > cr t} Morell Bridge he received | to enquire what kind of work faith shoul Ww ' , ; ; : | do CITY COUNCIL MEETING. $1,105.74 in addition to the $1,600, the | ee . It should be a moral work. Is not| _ ,,. : 7 - e the of } y +? r bie 4 ‘ } | ar oO shy neeting he moe the contract? We trow not.| prohibition such? Probably only ov one C; ' - Esa “ a4 : ! ng C ‘ } ¢ — ; . | oi uinNCH! Was fe ast evening. yun Mr. Cox knows that he received $640 as} score would it be sought to prove it an | . pg : : : a. Ahan felugies ; . i : “ | cillor Rol ertson was the oniv abeentee. extras upon the contract, and that he was immoral issue—that ie, that it is an “in- | 4 let ; Sling Mibded nt ntractor = : . eC ” , , Tr rom don “tial C¢ tracu& . ; — nnection with | ftingement of personal liberty W hose a ter trot » " a) 8 ig ata = for Cs COTE? a f . ‘ p re . or " are to \ ae arf, asking on Pa eS liberties? The rumeeller’s? His is an | fF “te rena . ' eee Wiha an th k an addit al sum of $765.74, | jn moral, destructive business. And Rid for an ext : 9p cf time for one month, making in all $1,405.74, which, a ded to} we not the right to stop him ? E veryone | — ‘red to lie on the aig i ; “ > ithication was read fro harles he an of the contract makes the | says, “Yes! Whose liberties? “The Se ee runkard’s? B he | : Lyons, lessee of Queen’s Wharf, asking , , > nO drunkard’s ? jut the drunkard, quite | : 7 : penditure upwards Of $0 watts at a6! _. } that the wharf be dredged the preseut generally, raises no objection here > F s')) We have no desir srepresent Mr. | Surely it is rare'y that the publie does. | winter; al-o a tender from John (rilis “a - 5 7 : | dredyging said wharf. Ordere Jie on the ( and we accept his statement that he | If so, we ask, is it any more i BE Es barf dered to lie « wt ml above his | Of an interference of his rights than to | ‘*"** : : ete oes legislate against his free use of arsenic A letter was read from: the Secretary of ‘ I r e constructior oO he or ae ae ° " he C : ‘ sOmre asking » £9 TOUS arenes ” — » of the | We never think it an interference of any | — aes oe , . a "t * is: : | . : the mils Le > » O% ate or + bridg body's rights to prohibit a crazy man’s a Se i . : . a — — 9+ e+e ——_—_——_—_—-——_——" liberty. We do not usually Flop to avk Amoun SMA she 4 s i ‘ i ] “rmission te take him to take ] to Moved by Cougeillor Hughes, seconded 2 iis Dp SShO ake if i > Hin & : “7 } ; Dow in with ( orruption. a asvium Whore \ihertien ek ‘ bv Conneilor Beer, that the electric light ee are interfered with? ‘The nioderate}2" Orlebar St. be removed and place lina

BISHOP MACDONALD AND THE | drinker’s,” you reply. But have we not

LIQUOR TRAFFIC. payed upon that erroneous proposition

7 ; : long enough? ‘Let us reverse it. Why

correspondent writes to Tug Exam- ae re . an

‘ — not say his moderate drinkiag intereferes

INER, in amplification of the short summary | with the r ghts of society? “Surely,”

report of Bishop Macdonald’s sermon pub- | you reply, “his tippling never hurts any

lished yesterday, as f slows : j body,” Sup pose it did not, the drunkard's ) ; ;

drinking does. In many quarters society

* : } > %9 a ul rT “iw iy) Poe » ; . . ‘e

At i me w, it | His Lord hhiy Bish« P| feels it quite legitimate to restrict the free

Ma donal i, at the COUCH i piel bie te lan of Meenreis. “The Sia who cocld

marks on the liquor trate im his sermon temperately use his revolver is just as

in St. Danstan’s Cathedral,

sav something amen the ck plor-

on Sunday last

; careless boy, a must

But is it

much prohibited as is the the burglar or the murderer.

able condition of thing in this city, regarded as an interference of rights?

= | brought about by the unl mired set it is his own money,” says one,” and

The form of the ballot which will be eee ’ . wee pin ’ ms 3 what nterference of others’ rights ix it for

nail he plebiscite vote on the question —?T WI nas - a aon a os ’ the moderate drinker to take his glass ”

of prohibition on the general election day | with hen the " cou - 7 7 It does me an Injustice because it en-

will be this pealed here about three years ago, and a dangers my Lov. You cannot tell where

my opinion, justly repealed, it Was 8 Ge-| it will break out and inflame. Society,

- oo claration in favor of a license law. If we because of the danger attending the

: . had had a Government of any backbone | pandling of explosives, oft times puts

FOR PROHIBITION X we would have had a license law be fore itatrlebicae upon them. Is this censidered

this What we want is a high license an infringe ment of anvone’s rights? But

- —e ye law Al vat & dozen place - “a be this is not all. In so far as he Is 2 Con-

: igh to sell liquor im this erty nder | sumer of spirits, the tippler is a non-

AGAINST PROHIBITION such a law, a better state of things would producer i ealiine: Hie drink, 2 cording

prevail. And as you kn w, and asl know, | to the best of physicians, contains vo

cinesieeetnaetepesicamasinnsi een Seott Act was a failure food; and who will say it 18 @& necessary

Only those who cas vole for members menmeeecea ae ae eae luxury? His drink h abit therefore, is a of the Legislature can vote for or avainst ‘ vee ; ' ro ve waste of soc ety" Poe:

We placed tre cross 1 le pia ed by those who vot to vote

prohibition have where it wi for prohibit against prohib {ior the other space

THE DAILY EXAMINER

DECEMBER 12,

Phose who want

wil! place the cro-s

1893.

THE RAILWAY VOTE.

sneech at

Mr

Ix the course of his excellent

the meeting held last evening Fitz-

scathing terms to the

mark !

I oMminion

gerald referred in dof the m4 who

official-

Liberalism (save the

lisfranech “ed the

al attempted disfranchi the rainway men, fishery guardians and others who are not in the civil service. He re-

iterated the written pition w hich has been published. and noted as a that neither Mr. L. H. Davies, nor had hazarded T tit

d, backed up

peculiar fact

other lawyer, a written of

sritten opinion bw the judicial Quel Ji t. of Levis, this Judge

decision of Judge Casau!t, of

the case of Beanmeon

liwl decided that ~ perrons emple ved by the day on Government ho can he dism iss« latend of cat h dav, wit ront

Opponents of Prohibition will some restrictive measure. But if it is right to restrict the sale of intoxicants to

( hristian

anniver-

The Halifax Railwaymen’s Association celebrated its eighth

“ana ; ; sary on Sunday last A number of visit . i 0 i ’ one in every thonsand of the pepu! lation, ing railway men were resent, four of } j : a ; ».-;,| Why not toone in every ten thousand, and whom were from the P. E. Island Rail- 1 lh a. ; finally, why not altogether, ind vet not in- wav. The first ycegpr poe bel on Sat- . , 7 : ; ; terfere wi th anybody's rights urday evening, after the ar il of the ex- “ 7 ‘ : ith Cu-ded T he reli; rio n of Paul led him to sav. “re i iree meetings on é lie ‘“ 3 . 7 Ifimcat make my brother to off nd, 1) will

advocate +

more suitable position Carried.

Moved by Councillor Hooper, and .sec- onded by Councillor Hughes, that a stone crossing be plac ed on Grafton St., to con-

nect with St. Paul’s Church platform. Carried.

Moved by Conneillor Taylor, and sec- onded by Councillor Ingles :

Whereas, the books-of the City Court and the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Office, have not been officiaily audited for some

years, therefore resolvei, that an audit of raid books for 1893 Le made and submitted to this Council at its next regu-

at once

lar meeting.

Further Resolved, that in future books be audited regularly in a similar manner to the books kept by the City

Clerk. Carried. Council adjourned sine die. a

D.wn with False Libers!- ism. MATRIMONIAL,

This morning at 6 o'clock a quiet

w :dding took place in St. Paul’s Church, C :arlottetown, when H. Warwick Long- worth, Esq., was married to Miss May Hensley, third danghter of Mr. Justice Hensley. The bride wa: aitired in her travelling gown of ¢navy blue and red

cloth,trimme:d with telvet, and red silk vest an | hat te match. She wae attenled by three bridesmaids, Miss Holl, Miss Fanny Longworth and Miss’ Beatrice Macleod. The two former were dressed in pale grey

| should not be too small

} dene ¢ of one of its me a

( «ck meeting was crows led | to the doors cat no flé&h while the world standeth, Jest | CTePOD, the latter in cream serge,with hat Revises the Railwaymen three repre-enta- [make my brotherto offend.’ But the | match. The bride and bridesmaids ear- tives of te yo ws Y. M.C. A. took part, religion of those wl ceo oe Pe r = ried beautiful bouquets, the gift of the and the Ma nald Bros., of the Nort eee sce ee ae The wedding wavof quite

; c : ment of personal liberties, seems. to he widegroom, et we rg was of quite a Baptist Ciunrc h, sang two beautiful duett=, | «1 wit eat and drink what I wish} an} | P ivate character, only the immediate rel- | “Fling ont the Sane r,” and la OPT eas eet whe ie efeded* , atives of the bride and bridegroom being vou Waita Convenient Time Driver | The work to engage faith should be | Present. | The bridegroom was supported Cameras » f Helem, Mase., Was present | 4 desirable work. Because ‘ work is hy his. fricnd, Horace : Haszard, Eq. and took an active part, and altogether | poral, may-not be sufficient reaton that Fae bride was the recipient of many the meetmg was a grand re-nnion of Rail- faith should enlist in it. Prol bith 5 ve , | b autifuland valuable presents. They ay ee Phe writer was pleased to desirable work. The fearful "hoa 5 rf left by the Stanley “for a trip to the grasp the hands of many of our old | yy, drink hi ttn) ieieieoiicien. scale ~ "| Southern . States, * via New York and friend=, Diamond, Upham, Ritchie, | . anity, de ae ion of p caibides nal e of Boston. Tut Amiver extends to Mr. May eson, Warnell, Roach, Dibbins, Stock degra: ektien., all dee] lee vt de ceubifity | and Mrs. Lon*®worth its heartiest con- | all, S mmones. Mumford, Ryan an l many | edhe measure. * | gratulations, er of Half: and Caming” Graham, | “3 uiectd, however, that i pechibi a Wo niuceatdt Sen Bistien Caobiade ee to remove the tempiation, ane & to de- : ee MeKey and Mre. McKay, Mics Martel. ' tract from mor il development by limiting Mr. H.H Gordon, of . Portia: 1, Ore, thee Reine okun alae. mee ne eames. But Divine precept says, has the thanks of Tue Examiner for late

: sleek es ai dak ead sia’ i i every appearance of evil, not court rp r : y + ser = oe 3 ae Hhoedinne ‘tan it. Sat an ea id to Eve, “vour eyes “hall be iti nleasing to hear that His Honour vangelistic meetings at Truro,and « x pects rcter neu. Vv — he is “pp ‘aring again in the Li ateni nt-Govert or 13 decidedly

yvisit the Island in a few week:, of | aw .% on et. mes eae wee he:tir to- ‘ay. The St, John Globe oe cristata oui anit hin aaa - need it for moral gymna Sties. Dr. Ba ad returned, Fridey evening,

= tis urged also, that something elve is | fe m hi te ip to Charlottetown. Governor $$$ i quite as ds sirable as Prohibition. Some- | Cav | he says, is avery sick man, Int

Gov crnment on Business| thing elee has been tried,but the measures Principles have al) failed. The relief must Le ade-

juate to the emergency.

rearon or notice, do not oce py periane nt —__—_ —- —_ —- s+ oe ———_——_—_—__— ee : i es ee py | Have You Asthma? j TE. Pls vork of faith hould be a and salaried positions under the Dominion : tw feasable work. It may sometimes appear Government. and therefore at net «dis Jn b. s wiffine iw 4 t. Paul, Minn., imposeible, But fui th never outrages franchised under the Quebec Act ” The will mail . dow pong - - zi a ee good jndgmen we. It is fram : ; . ne Asthma Cure” free oo ang suberer, ‘ never rash. Will not Prohibition meet Quebec Aet is, Mr. Fitzgerald said, more | advertises by giving it away. Never fails | ¢hjs requiresent? By comparison it will. maly worded than that of this Prov. | to give instant re hie In woret cares and | The law against theft isa success. Men, aa cel 4 Lape | cures where others foil. Name this paper | yet, steal, it is true, Bat js not be cade : and rend address for « free trial package. tion of the Jaw evidence of its necessity that the railway men woukl re the secndai Pe see : : P The Broc! rather than proof of its failure ? attempt of Mr. Peters to take away their SEUICID ¥ DOVIRCERL S98 et ae SRE By fact cf experiment, PrQhib'tion is : a | | ton, Mass., Enterprise, at hand this morn- Restle OC i Ms: . ex. nawert the ght of their n worl, ! eae AF & Web aiken casibie, Oft-quoted Maine yvield= evidence. ne. CONTAINS An acco i > 0 + rey . . Et Mas an ed . an te | Whe — a ae v\- | A sermon in Tue Examixer of Nov. 27th ami vote on berths able social held at that place recently, has the following: “J} tate of Mai ; . : ¢ as > ollo -s eC Ble . Z j , ! t 1 that t! ra i i under the auspices of Mavflower Assembly oa oe “> } yeu > | has had a probibitory law since 1858. In bil ff sls of the G ertiment ' ‘ to of the Sons and Danghite rs of the Maritime L883 fte ] i “3 ‘ Pr vinees W. Beck Supre mie Vice Pre- 2” . a = —— in mae Se 2 Gye ei iiaeaidl pe wl sic’ il rovi : SCR 7 years, the number of convictions for sident of the Order, is a native of Murray i. k : . - > cats daw, elias cans ct tailed: tel ; ler Maed 2 | Seen ee Gearteen-gities of the act , Wi Harbor; and Alexander Macdonald, the State was seventeen per tl ] | ‘ « => = Ins their employ ment dav after day, and t Supr me Assistant Marshal, formerly be- 7 er sougand of the : During the first year of our

after” vear, does not make then: perman

ent aml that thetr con ted

mplove -

population. present liquor law, the convictions in Char- a? | lottetown were only fifteen and a half per thousand, while during the | ast year of the

longed to New Glasgow.

Movements. —

The

STEAMERS’

employment will not Le effect 1 ote W@Y | umberiand arrived here from Summerside S A i

or the other by rearon oft their voting about half-past eight o'clock this morning. ar thai ak” Wow iain: ans ! a hi oe There seems to be no good reason—apart W hen the steamer left Summerside last alae “ee Gaidietiehoan aes ok aie cee drome Mic. Davies’ venseance when be shall | ¢*e?ims. the ive was rapidly forming in the figures from the point of the laws grcatest

have attained toa seat in the Cabinet

why they should not assert aright w hich

vare white men, free

ja theirs because th men, aml citizens By the way, a correspondent writes to to state that Mr. B. D. Me- for the

Tun Examixer Lellan, the G: Firet District of Prince the mwen—he eaves ther

they

vernment camlidate

County, disputes

right of railwaymen to be called free

are “ slaves,” and that possessed thee

male be

an intelli

ought never to have

franchse right. This information we bin redible if not vouched for lv ‘ Lhead i elector. In

we hope that the railwaymen will take ad

gent and fev anv ca ¢,

vantage of the doubt which been cast u pon

the law by four lawyers and a Judge, and

}

show that they * bt met

are not “ slaves,’

rewly and willing to assert their righi-

But it they should. in view of the veiled threat of Mr. L. H. Davies, deem it more prudent not to vote, let them, at least, per-

suude their friends to take up their cau-« when el eted,

Act.

and vote for men who will,

procure the repeal of the outrageou<

—_— ——_- - — @eeore —-

Down with the Disfran- chisers.

THE SINKING FUND.

electors of West

Robertson ,the Government

Ar a very large meeting of the First District of King’s, heid at River Hall, Mr. candidate,

14 per cent. would pay off the debentures

in 33 years, and thet $2000 had already actually heen paid on them — by means Of thia sinking fund. By re- ferring to the statutes of I891, it}

will be seen that no amount need be set apart for a sinking fund till the vear |=94,

This és one of the untruths to which the |

electors of the First District of King’s are being treated by the Government candi Mate-. It is needless to remark that the Opposition candidates threw @ Jittle light wpon this matter, aud informed the people a- to the true state of the law

stated that the sinking fund of |

harbor, and she had some little trouble in

getting ont.

The Stanley left here for morning with mails and passengers. will return this evening

The Fastnet left here for Halifax last but did not proceed very far in the fog when she put about’ On the way lack she touched bottom near where the |

weakness, W hy did not the writer com- | pare Maine with Maine, and tel) us that cominitments to the State pri: on for nine months suecceding Prohibition were 599 less than for the nine months previeus to its enactments. Also, that the in 1892 were only one to every sixteen hundred in Maine, while in New York State (apart from the city, which would

Pictou this She

evening,

Britannia grounded, but soon swung off| inerease the proport’on) they were one to again uninjured. After getting off the} five hundred, The Governor of the Sate

anchor was dropped and she remained in | put himeelf on record in 1892 as believi ng port till this forenoon, that the law had been sue cessfully admin ~- istered. Paisrep Biack.—The litle town of | Prohibition, this comparison surely proves Dorchester, in New York State, is wild nothing. with exeitement. Henry Piatt, a promin- : People of al] classes will not seruple to cat farmer there, married Mary Howell, a break it,” we hear said. Say, rather, peo- negres+, two weeks ago. She had been hie | » of no conscience will not serupie to hon-ekeeper his wife’s death Jast | break it. When did Je gislators, magis- “pring. Platt’. action was a_ great | trates, cle rgymen and dout stores ticemne 0 surprise and excited the indignation of bis

Since

neighbors, who sympathize with | of the laws of our Jand.

the farmer's sixteen-year-old dauzhter. Prohibition w ill increase “law] lessne ae Twenty-four men gathered about Platt’s | and hypocrisy.” The unwritten Jaw alw ays house a few mornings ago and cailed to precedes the written Jaw. He who winks | him to come out. When he reached the , at the unwritten will wink at the written

door a score of men grasped him, tied him | law, but power will add its limitation. to a tree and painted him as black as the Is it not dishonoring and disgracing to | ace ot spades. The y then dispersed. | soc iety to talk of its becoming regardless | Platt says he recognized many of the men | Of its laws, and so effete that it cannot ex- | and will have them arrested. |} ecute them. When society becomes so re- dueed it should farm itself ont. The advocates do not look for a y i immediate and complete eradieation of the 30.—James Brydon, | liquor traffic to follow the inaugration of a marvellous tale to a) Prohibition, For centuries this disease the other day. He | jas been growing upon us, whocan be so

slide

The Brydon Case. }

Hitrvosx, Man., Oct. of this place, told

newspaper reporter

criminals |

As to the success or failure of |

degenerated ‘morally as to be be regardless |

j he has hown snch won lerful recuperati e powers from simliar attacks that st ong bopcs a e entertained of his :e¢ v ry.

The latest news throws new lig unexpected death of the eminent John Tyndall. His life, despite his love of nature and out-door exercise, furnislics

instanee of human sacri-

altarof sctence. As was t'e case with Carlyle and many other great thinkers, long years of,mental labor and severe study gained from the usefully ig-

| norant stan: Ipoint the questionable reward of inenrable Indis ee Tynda }] ae- gravated by insomnia And i afforded him chloral for the relief of his physica] sufferings, There is something exceedingly melancholy in Such a death of such &@ nab. -

ht on the scjentist,

only one more

tice on the

scrence

eo i DMA

Bee? rite ODOR or

, C =F ee ma 5 MAST I

PLUG SUT

BUT IT TAKES; ae, eh GRANDPA ( ss te TO ENJOY IT S THOROUGALY a Mastiff moist, that rich ceonmfor only obtainable

i

Plug Cut, sweet amd iny flavor,

fromthe hizh-

always

cool,

est srades of Virginia leaf /tubneco. J. B, Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond,

Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.

Colonial House,

PHILLIPS SQUARE.

A TS ee

Our Christmas Catalogue is

sail he had becn attacked by ‘kidney | sanguine as to ex pect ina few years to disease about two years ago, which re- | destroy its power. A century may be sulted in continuous pains in the back. | sufficient. The declaration is that unto | To use his own words, “the pains were | to the third and fourth generation the in- unbearable and life was a drag.” He | jquit'ss of the father shall be visited upon |

| became so weak that he had to; give up | work for over a vear, and frequently needed assistance in dressing and he could |

the children. Is Prohibition a field for the operation | of faith, then every Christian voter ought |

not put on his own boots, Mr. Brydon | to cast his ballot that way? If it is | | mr li on “Th ‘lozen boxes of Dodd's “anght” for tbe Christian surely it is Kidney Pills ve result has been a | “aught” forall, May not your indifference |

perfect cure, and he is to-day as healthy ‘and kappy @ man as can be tound in the | | Province. These pills have only been on eale for a short time in Manitoba, but several instances of really wonderful cures ’ |

epeasaeccmeetsh hens Bown with the Land ‘fice Wreckers.

-——_——_—————_- ogee -

Chroric coughs are permanently cured by Hawker’s “Tolu and Wild’ Cherry Bal ’

to your privilege at the polls and a “nay? | vote alike, bring down your brothers blood | upon 4 vour head ?

|

} USE SKOLA’S DISCOVERY, the great : | Blood and Nerve Pemedy,

am,

now ready.

Holidsy Gifts

HENRY MORGAN & CO.,

dec] ]—t ts

: ten dollars,

| 1894 free. Remember the place,

jin her widow of the late James Douglas Haszard.

| Jesse Bernard, azed 24 years.

full of |

| to be most beneficial to the human system,

Send for a copy. will enable you to select suitable Mailed free.

We have the finest stock of

SpecraL

flying start and made the first quart@? in

27 seconds,

quarter in 1.

| properties shall keep their sidewalks cleared ; and if this is so, why is not the liw enforced? Where is our ty Mar-

Desparcnes TO THe EXaAM:iNneR. The Wheel.

Birmincuam, Ala., Dec. 12. On the State Fair track, yesterday, M. P. Dirnberger, of Buffalo, rode from a

the half in 54 seconds, tieing Johnson’s half mile, the two-thirds in 1.144 (former record 1.16) and the three 23 3-5. Former record,

lost his atride and had to

Here Dirnberger dust shield

1.26 3-5. by striking the give up.

The Ministers Banquetted. HALirax,

Nearly 200 representative men assem- bangnet tendered Sir John Thompson and Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper at the Halifa Hotel Jast night. |

Dec. ‘3:

The Ministers made eloquent speeches. Death of a ‘Crome. WATERLOO, Miss, Nov. 12. Rev. Andrew MeKeown, D. D., died to- day, a; ged 70, The deceased was one of the most eloquent and renowned Methodist preachers in this vicinity,

armor

LETTERS 10 “THE EDITOR.

ANOTHER LETTER. FROM MR COX,

Sin.—In your isene of the 11th inst. ] wotice that in your article on Morell bridge job vou state that I received $1405.74 extras over and above my (0.

Now, | this is

positively, Iam sorry to be com-

tract. stace

another falsehood.

persist in printing what is not true, I can- not do otherwise. As I said in my prev- ious letter, anyone who will goto the Pub- lic Works Department, will find recorded | mv contract for $1,600: extras, $640, mak- ing in all $2,240. This is all I received in any way for this bridge. I would request of vou before printing any more articles in connection with this work, to in person to the Public Works Department

CeO =

and find out who is right and who | is wrong. If I am _ wrong, then} state for what amount. If] am right will |

you do me the justice to acknow le Ive it. Perhaps this may be hard for you to do, should yon find that Iam correct in my ttatement, as it may cause the public to doubt some of your former statements. Now, sir, ] have yet to see the man who has said this was not a faithfal nothing was spared to make it a fir-t-class bridge. Ihave been informed that the old bridge cost $3,260, and those who are in a position to know say thatthe one built by me is fully as good if not beiter. Yours truly,

job;

R. N.

Cox.

—»

OUR SIDEWALKS-

Sm,—Our sidewalks, in their present condition, are not only a disgrace to our city but a menace to pedestrians using them. A matter of ten or fifteen minutes at the outside, before the frost set in, would have left them respectab'e and safe, instead of endange life ib as they do now. LT understand that there is a city by-law which says that the owners of

ring andl |

shal? Surely his winter duties are not so onerous that he might find tine to wake up occasionally. What is the new Street Reform Association doing? This matter

I fora little of its I ah ssed the resi- this morning without the aid of a alone! ing pole, and was thankful. With old tin cans, waste paper and every imaginable kind of rub- bish in front of our dwellings in the sum- mer, and with slush, snow and ice piled up in the winter, surely our citizens are fast losing all feelings of pride and self- respect,

time and attention

DOLLYDOM.

At Santa Claus’ Headquarters.

Tuesday and Wedne aday are our Show Diys for Dolls, and if the like of our dis- play was ever seen before in this city we should like to know when and where.

Wax Dolls, China Dolls, Taiking Dolls, Large Dolls, Dressed Dolls, Walking Dolls.

All sizes, qualities, kinds an] national? ties of Dolls, at prices from two cents to

Bisque Dolls, Small Dolls,

All who buy Dolls from us on there two Show Days will get a discount of TEN PER CENT., and @ haudsome Calendar for

CART: B'S BOOKSTORFP,

187 Queen Square, The Recognized Headquarters for Xmas Presents. decl l DIED.

In Charlottetown, on Mond: ay, Dy 78th year, Susanna J.

v. llth, Has szard,

{Funeral on Wednesday, from the resi- dence of Mrs. Serta -y, Pownal St, at l0a.m.,to St. Paul’s Church, thence by rail to Sherwood Cemetry. Friends and acquaintances are invited to atten 1.]

John

At Lock Shore, on De mation, Mary

c. 6th, of inflam- Cordelia, beloved wife of

Down with the Gerryman- derers. esiiconeeseiillaiiiaiiititiaa sn Syrup of Figs

Prodneed ~~ the laxative and nutri- tious juice of California figs, combined with the medical virtues of plants known-

acts gently’ on the kidneys, liver and bew] , effeety ally cleansing the eystem, dispeliing colds and headaches, aud eur-

ing habitus al cons stipation.

It

| ; 1 pelled to use such language, but when you | | |

MONTREA L

OODS > AND ENDS.

Money will buy any of the good things we sell—suits, overcoat>, ulsters, reefers, fur ishings, and you can get that money back if what you buy re out not to be the sort you take it for. Jas. Paton & Co.

-

Oxe ror Brincer.—An Irish girl, who was a servant toa lady, was complimented by her before company on the elaborate ornamentation of a large pie at dinner.

“Why, Bridget, you arc quite an artist. How did you manage to do this so beauti- fully 2” she enquired, thinking to rally her for the company ’s sake.

“Tndade it was meself that did it, nwm,”

said biddy, with a malicious grin. “Isn't

it purty, mum? Idid it with your false tayth, mum.”~ Roseleaf. cmitblipsinbiaes

Hieu-Ciass Furs.—We are now show-

ing a superb selections of fine furs. We

have greatly increased our stock this *ea son, and are ina position to sell at the very lowest prices. We haye confidence in soliciting the patronage of the public, and can guarantee thcrosughly the quality of our goods, Jas. Paton & Co. chilies “Man wants but little here below,” But ’tis this fact that daunts—- He’s sure to get a liltle less Than the litt'e that he wants.” esuanihiees The fac: is that our dress goods never were so attractive, never were so varied, never were 80 stylish, never were #0 pretty, never were so admired and never were so cheap as they are now. Jas. Paton & Co. snshinilipoial Hien-Ciass Furs—We have resolved to dispose ot our valuable stock of Furs at the very lowest prices. The value is the very-best offered in this city, and no lady should buy before seeing our Astra- can Jackets, Persian Lamb, Astracan and Beaver Capes, Muffs, Boas and Collars in: great variety.—James Paton & Co.

in the United States In 1886. it contained

The largest library is that of Congress, | 570,000 volumes. pointes Mrs. Faddleby—What a rude women Mrs Highfilder is! She always looks back at people who pass her, Mr. Faddleby—How do you know. Mrs. Faddleby—Why, I canght her at it several times myself.—{Judge. ‘nila The jargest European city park is in Denmark. It is called Deer Park, and contains 4,200 acres. a “Tam really ata loss,” said the young minister, “to know why you did not like my last sermon. Didn’t you consider my she replied,

”

argument sonnd?” * Yes,” * exclusively."-—Washington Star. skililaaecaee

For the largest assortment of Silk Hand- kerchiefs, try James Paton & Co’s. —— ee “You didn’t take your vacation in the summer, did you, Squildig?” asked Me- Swilligen. “ No,” replicd Squildig, “mine will be one of the autamn leaves.”—Pitts-

burg Chronicle. senile

Astracan Jackets, Fur-Lined Capes, Boas, Grey Lamb Jackets, Beaver Mutts, Astracan Muff, Persian Lamb Muffs, Russian Lamb Mutts, Seal Muffs, Grey Lamb Muffs, Russian Beayer Mufts, No. 1 Beaver Muffs, Black Hair Muffs, Capes,

Collars and Alhambras, in Persian Lamb, Beaver, Astracan, Seal and Persian, etc., etc aton & Co.