]
COR,
—__* —
CIyR A YEAR, Tee” id
DoLLABS
- —_—— all tae ty tte
~ - ~—
oa vEW SERLES.
~~ ee
— —
et tt te ttt
meee
ce ti a ee
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak
SSS - -—
PRIL 22, 1891.
free.”—Evariripes.
a
Suvatr Corres Two. Cents
VOL. 27.-NO
16
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.
ISLAND, WEDNESDAY,
tk Mays —— TENTS eo ~ y ge intend ! trot ur present i wore to the more us Store in| Start © a as as SEW BLOCK, we Wii) sell ob Our Were cy “nt t Art t greatly | soot © 7 jaced raves, °° s FNG! 3H, FRENCH AND | yOAPS. AMERICAN | we Y vex All the well-known PERF i EN. kinds on the market. 5 gssortment of Hair, Tooth, Nail and (jothes Brushes, Com Toilet Powders, Daete Te sth Pastes, Pp ywaders, Ureams oo - 4 Lazarus, Optician, London and "FWY B Yoctveal. - ai Fp, gpg CACLES at a | prices and qualities, me aren 19 t Rive re
2] #
fire
FFs
8 |
ne OTP MS ROSES Pa FESQ EP
yw
GATE'S SPECIFIC.
FIER a number f doctors had failed, Slate's Specific cured me of stomach bie. - Re DR, Mi KINNON, Gallas Point, r. E. l Siter fourteen years experience, lam pre- pred to supply the public with my Specific, and guarantee to cure CHARLES J. SLATE, Chemist and Druggist. ¥, B.—All parties who are indebted td me we requested to make immediate payment. CHARLES J. SLATE. pa
apld- ay Jieod wky hi
ARE NOT a Pur-
gative Medi- | cine. They are a [ Broop BUILDER, lontc and REcon- i
STRUCTOR, as they supply in a condensed form the substances actually meeded to en-
ich the Blood, curing ali diseases coming from Poor and WarT- ERY Buoop, or from ITIATED Hvumoks in e BLocp, and also vigorate and Buitp
the Brioop and SysTEmM, when broken
lown by overwork, mental worry, disease, excesses and indisere- tions. They have a SPECIFIC ACTION On
the SexuaLSysremof ! both men and women,
correcting RREGULARITIES end SUPPRESSIONS. ; Who firds his montal fac- EVERY MA ulties dull or failing, or his pnysical powers flagging, should take these Pris. They will restore his lost energies, both physical and mental.
EVE Y WOMAN should take them.
They cure all sup- pressions and irregularities, which inevitably entai) sickness when neglected.
6 MEN should take these P1rzs.
will eure the re- salts of youthful bad habits, and strengthen the system.
YOUNG WOMEN
Maks them reguiar. For sale by all druggist
1 ney
should take them These Prrits will
, or will be sent upon
receipt of price (Sc. per box), by addressing ZHE DR. WILLIAMS’ MED. CO. Brockville, Ont,
AUCTION SALES,
Ww: are prepared to conduct Auction _ Sales of Furniture, Land, Stocks, | “¢.,igany pert of the City or Island at) moderate rates. Prompt payments. 8 8 trial, CHARLES I
Ciood references.
MORRISON, Auctioneer, 106 Queen Street.
mehl2
erate rte
i
|
GR
Ve
Oup 6! SHORING YS OLDS. |! s84.0 YEARS IN USE. 4 PRICE 25"prr BOTTLE
ARMSTRONG & CO. PROHRIETORS Bt. J hn., N. B.
WeEXY’" AND
MeL U NIVERSITY, | MONTREAL.
A Stectan ANNOUNCEMENT of the
F a - : Prepired a ot Applied Science has been} A » Stating the details of the new! ae, Laboratories Worksho 6 4 sarehen| 22d other ton ; Shops, <p} |
Mente of > gg agg in its several Depart. rica] Engine y Mining Mechanical and Elec. Which wifi a aud Practical Chemistry, ‘ eee In the Session of 1891-2 in this a Ot hitherto accessible to Students} - SOuDiry,
“plea may be
, . . Undersigned nad on application to the
who can al . l s ANoune 39 supply. detailed ao of the other Faculties of the ¥, viz, Law, Medicine, Arts (in
e udin : . ® the Danalda C . , : . ourse ' Nn *erinary Science im W ee )s and
J. W. BR AK EN iE . ve +e RIDGE, B. Je - ie. C. L.,
CAMPBELL
ciated.
Acting Secretary, }we will buy GOFF BROS’.
—— yy ——_——_- - -—---
LONDON HOUSE.
nen (x)—-———
Our Spring Stock is now daily comimg to hand. We will show all
the Novelties
in Dress Materials,
Prints, Sateens. Flannelettes, Jack-
etings, Millinery, Hats, Flowers, Velvets, ete.
Feathers,
Our Millinery Department, under
the charge of Miss Wright
Mrs. Young’s), will be better than
STEWART,
ever supplied.
~
HARRIS &
(late of
LONDON HOUSE.
Charlottetown, April 17, 1891.
A Reputation if Five and “Twenty Years Standing |
onne nh) epee
THE GREAT INVIGORATING TOWIc,
—— ——( ‘)--
'S QUININE WINE.
NVALUABLE in casas of Loss of Appetite, Weak or Painful Indigestion, Malaria, Lowness of Spirits, Fevers of all kinds, and as a general Strengthener of the Sys-
tem when weakened by changes of the season.
It is necessary to remember that there are many so-called Quinine Wines, but that
s larger than ever before. The following certificate shows how CAMPBELL’S QUININE
ap2l
the GREAT ORIGINAL is ** Campbell’s,” and that the genuine bears our signature upon the label. The best proof of its value is the fact that its sale at the present time
WINE is appre-
Having submitted two samples of Quinine Wine, imitations of the genuine, along with a sample of our own, to the Public Analyst, we received the following reply: ***Oxsuprets’'s’ is the only genuine Qainine Wine of the three samples eX3Miucd oath
Messrs. Kenneth Campbell & Co’s. request.” : Joun BAKER Epwanps, Ph. Ds, F. C.
S., Public Analyst.
All the Nutritious Constituents of Prime Beef
are preserved
An invaluable food for all who need strong nourishment in an easily-digested form.
March 17—dy & wky
- om ae SS eae Se es
(x)-=-——
We are making Special tions during this month
Papers, Periodicals, etc.
“TAYLOR & GILLESPIE.
Reduc- on the
binding of Magazines, Illustrated
TAYLOR & GILLESPIE,
jan6
sign of the Big Book, J. D. MeLeod’s Corner.
———$—<————
_——— _——
= - Ss — ———— —
———(3)--——
+3 made a mistake.” the old man said.
” end money on And = “trickling tear escaped from his eye As he looked at the holes in the tees.
He will never make such a mistake again,
Shoes like those,’
Solid Leather Boots.
for hereafter feb20
|
{ti¢al matters, I have only to say I am not a ? \
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
* Presbyterian" Speaks Again. Siz,—In the Weekly Guardian of the 7th inst. I observe a repty to ** Presby- wrian.” The Guardian says: ‘In reply to ‘Presbyterian,’ we hare to say that he nisuuderstood our reference to the manner ix which the letters were obtained. It may | re been fair or it may have been foul. t knowing which, we had nothing to. do tat denounce the evil that we knew of.” ff the Guardian did not know by what ms the letters were obtained, then there waa more need that the Guardian should hve acted more cautiously before publish- ing them and ascertaining by what means they came into the hands of the Guardian’s cerrespondent ; and further, the Guardian sould have denounced in the severest téfins the utter want of honesty and honor on the part of his correspondent in reves)- ing their contents. In regard to my views of clergymen taking a leading part in poli.
bigot, and have not the least fear nor do | care for priests pointing to Protestant ap- proval of such matters, more especially as my views are held by clergymen who stand head and shoulders above their fellows in intelligence and as preachers of the gos- pel in the various sections of the Protestant Church, not only in Canada but in the old land. I feel that my opinions are not laid on loose foundations, knowing, as I do, mén whose opinions are worth listening to ing the same views, | know nothing ut the intelligence of the people of Tig- ish or Charlottetown, but this I do know, on election day, and for more than a week previous thereto, 1 was questioned by dozens of electors, who were at a loss to know what was the meanivg of ‘ unre- atricted reciprocity,” and others again wanted to know what was the ureaning of discrimination against the Mother Country. This fact alone speaks for itself. I have not a single word to say against the intelli- gence of the people of Prince Edward Island. I did find, however, that a great many people required information on the above points, and I have onlytorepeat what I said formerly, that in the late Dominion election the people did require instruction, and I see nv harm in the clergy giving them that information which they needed. They have just as good a right to do so as any layman. As I have no wish to continue this correspondence further, you will not hear from me again anent this matter.
A PRESBYTERIAN. Ch'town, April 20, 1891. . Se pS Mr. Parnell speaks.
HE_ISSURS AN ADDRESS TO THE NATIONAL LEAGUE OF GREAT BRITAIN. Parnell has issued an address to the mem- bers Of the National League of (Great Britain calling on them to ignore the con- vention summoued by Irish whigs under the shadow of English influence and te main- tain the attitude of a self-respecting people, to assert the principles of national inde- pendence, toshow the spirit of a fearless race andto declare that Irishmen shall alone regulate the conduct of Irish business, The seceding members of the league of Great Britain, he says, having resolved to make the organization an Eaglish electioneering machine, { have, pending a meeting of the convention, constituted what I shall call a provincia! executive, consisting of those members of the oid executive who have been faithful to Ireland, and of represen- tative Irishmen residing in Eagland, whose naines are a guarantec of their worth and patriotism. Around this executive I ask = fellow countrymen of Great Britain to ly in the interests of a free and indepen- dent Irish party.
——————-—_—_9+ 6+
A Serious Riot,
GROWING OUT OF THE DESTRUCTION OF A HIN- DOO TEMPLE IN BENARES.
A Benares despatch of the 17th says: The excitement in Benares, orviginating from the demolition of a Hindoo temple by the authorities, increases hourly, and al- ready several serious riots have oceurred between the disturbed natives and the local authorities, who are supported by British troops quartered in that vicinity. The soldiers are guarding all banks and public buildings and occupy many points of vant- age throughout the city and district. All the shops in the city are closed. In spite of the efforts of the local officials, police and military, and natives, who were in a state of semi-revolt, cut the telegraph wires, looted the railway station, and plundered the railway treasury chest of about 300 rupees. The locaj authorities summoned a large number of volunteers and succeeded in arresting one hundred of the most vio- lent rioters. These arrests resulted in quieting the disturbance, for the present at least. How to Tell Good Oats.
A writer in the Scietific American says good oats are clean, hard, dry, sweet, heavy, lump, fal! of flour, and rattle like shot They have a clean and almost metallic lustre Each oat in a well grown sample is nearly of thesame size. There are but few small or imperfect grains. The hard pressure of the nail on an oat should leave little or no mark. The kernel when pressed between the teeth should clip rather than tear. The skia should be this. The size of the kernel wil! be less in proportion than the skin is thick, The color of the cats is not very material, but white oats are generally thinner in the skin
than black. ain, black oats will grow on inferior soils. Short plump oats are perfer- able to large, long grains. earded oats
must have an excess of busk. ()\ts are not necessarily bad because they are thin skinned et warded; but they must contain a less ameunt of flour per bushel than thin-skinned oats without beards.
K, D. €, Cures Dyspepsia.
/ April.
Local and Other Items.
Hoc CuoLtera.—Mr. Geo, W. Ross of Vance- boro Me , has lost 40 hogs from hog cholera during the past few weeks,
—_—---»)--—
CaMPBELL’s QuININE Wine has won a re- utation for genuineness. It has been used for twenty-five years. As a tonic it stands in high esteem. For sale by all druggists. eis
Prices ADVANCING.--Late advices are to the effect that a number of Canadian millers have advanced the price of their flours some 10 or 15 cents a barrel; and that pork was firm in Chicago on Saturday, while May wheat went up to 3} cents.
sd
Struck BY THE Tratx.—A man named Jenks was struck by the-Pictou accommoda- tion train about half a mile west of Stewiacke one day last week, He was thrown about ten feet in the air and abous fifteen feet off the track. His injuries are not considered fatal. Jenks is quite deaf and did not hear the train
approaching. th nlite
AT no season in the year is cold in the head and catarrh more prevalent than during To neglect either means misery and perhaps fatal results. Nasal Balm is the only certain remedy for these dangerons diseases, and as a precautionary remedy should be kept in every household. Nasal Balm has cured thousands of sufferers—it will cure you. Try it. ap20 Iw,
A Bie Iypustry.—The New Glasgow
;[ron, Cual and Railway Company has float-
ed its stock to the extent of one million dollars and has given out the contract for the erection of blast furnaces. The Com- pany owns large deposits of iron ore, de- posits of limestone and coal mines all with- in a radius of ten miles of the site of its furnaces. a --——o->
A Murpercus [rat1an.—Placido Carrota, an Italian, made a remarkable attempt to kill his wife at Boston on the 16th. He bound her hands, gagged and blindtolded her, and had a rope around her neck tohang her to a door, when neighbors arrived and prevented the consummation of the tragedy. The woman was unconscious, but was restored in a short time. Carrota had a cofflu in the room already for her.
TFor Over Firry Years Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth, It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro
duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as *‘ bright as a button.” Itis very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the guims, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-knowu remedy for diarrhees, whether arising from teething or other causes;. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and a&K fur ‘+ Mrs Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind.
marz 3i eod & wky lyr aicnceim
}
Severe WeatHer,—A recent despatch from Denver, Colorado, says: Reports from the Southern Ute Agency are to the effect that Indians have lost nearly atl their stock by heavy snow storms. The snow covered the ground to a depth of four feet and horses and cattle by the thousands starved to death. The Lochaes, Mowaches and Capotes had 17,000 horses and as many cattle, of which they lost all but 15 per cent, The Apaches in New Mexico, who own the largest herds of sheep ahd horses of any people in America, lost their entire herds by the storm and their losses are incalculable.
Canaba’s Frour rae Best.—A_ well-in- formed correspondent in Kingston, Ja- maica, writing under date of the 24th ult., furnishes the following information to the Minister of Agricuiture : ‘‘ We have solved the problem as to our flour keeping, and every one is asking for Canadian flour ex- cept bakers who work with Americans in a great many articles of manufacture. We have captured the carriage trade. I will not weary you now with further details, but simply say that in every way the effort which Canada has made has proved success- ful.”
Free to Lapres.—Every lady reader of this paper sending at once her address on a postal card will receive a free copy of The Ladies (Pictoria!) Newspaper, contain- ing full particulars of their old-fashioned English Prize Competition, Over $6,000 in prizes will be given away between now and June Ist, with special daily prizes of value for each locality. The Ladies News- paper is one of the largest and most pro- fusely illustrated publications in Canada, and the competition offered by them is to be conducted in a strictly fair and honor- able manver, without partiality to persons or locality. Anggue can secure a good prize by a little weas. No cheap presents will be given. It eests you nothing for full information and a sample copy, if you send at once. Address: The Ladies News paper Co., Canada Life Building, Toronto, Ontario. m30rf
rs
IsLaNDERS ABROAD.—While on their ex- tended tour of the United States and British CGelumbia, Mr. and Mrs. L. E Prowse met a great number of Islanders, who appear to be doing well. At Spokane Falls they saw D M McLeod and wife; Laughlia McLe#n andlwife; R lph Crockett and wife; Dugald Hunt, of Summerside; RS Gorrell, Jos & 8S G MeGougan, Miss Ada Howard, John E Evans, TB Mce- Leod, Miss McKay, Duncan McKay, J R Bourke, E W Hyde. In Vancouver : Rev John McLeod, wife and daughter; William Fraser, wife and family; David Fraser, wife and family; Alex Acorn and wife; Robt Anderson and wife; Wm Matheson and wife, AH B McGowan, Hamilton Hayden and Walker, Simon Mason, Chas Bovyer, Capt McLeod, Norman MeLeod, Jas Peake, Arthur McNeill, Nelson Doull, Lemuel LePage, wife and family; Wallace Taylor, A W Vickerson, Geo Scott, Mr Robertson, Wm McGuwau. At Victoria : Harry Munn, alderman; Henry Lawson, Frank Findley, Richard Roper and wife; Dell DesBrisay, A W Munroe. They all speak well of the western country; and most of them think of Prince Edward Is- land as ‘“‘a pretty good place, after all,” notwithstanding the ‘blue ruin” cry of a
portion of its press and people.”
ee eRe Ree Re er Re er ee hw ee er ewer ne”
SCOTT'S
‘ ; ’ ; . ‘ . , 5 ‘ ‘ ‘ , ’ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ; :
SMO PROM
DOES CURE
CONSUMPTION
in its First Stages. Palatable as Milk.
Be sure you get the genuine in Salmon color wrapper; sold by all Druggis's, at 50c. and $1.00.
‘ . f
SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville. i te ee
SEA aA
~
Giga
‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ’ ’ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ + ‘ . ;
FOMOIRI CLD OER ARORA HRD R EAM RE AB DRL RN ROR Me nt ee ee “
|
Duspepticure aids igestion. Duspept cure cures
me [ndige stion. athe most*Serious and 225 long-standing cases of Gronie Dyspepsia, “positively cured Re
eee
Y3Duyspepticurely
Price per bottle 35cts and £00 : (large bottles four times size of small.) prepared by Garles KG Short. St-efohn, NR,
S0LD EVERYWHERE.
HERE IS WHAT THEY SAY
—~-ABOUT THE——
Cooker and Roaster.
Str. DUNSTAN’sS COLLEGR, November 28, 1890, The “Patent Cooker” advertised by K. K. Brace has been in use at St. Dunstan's College for some time, and has proved to be a great success,
Fg = >
=
J. ©. McDonatp, Titular Bishop of Irina.
on eeenencas
Mr. R. K, Bracr,—
; It gives us much pleasure to recommend your ‘Cooker.” We have had one in use at St. Joseph’s Convent and like it very much, It is certainly a most useful article.
Tie Sisters or Sr. Josepn’s CONVENT, Mr. R. K, Brace,—
Ihave given the “ Conker” I got from you a most careful trial. [ find it most useful for roasting Beef, etc. | am sure a person once using one would not like to do without it,
Mrs. T. J. Monnis,
—
Made by H. D. Wadman. For sale at Wright Br 's’., Summerside, or most any Country Siere keeper. Wholesale or Retail from
R. K. BRACE.
Aiso- -2 Express Wagons. 25 Benches, just the thing for Schoolhouse or Hal). eodw—mch2
Lobster Packers Supplies
5000 CASES Tall and Flat CANS, 250 boxes Tin Plates, 200 ingots L & F. Tin, 50 pigs Soft Lead, 3 bars 1) s;aare Copper, 50 M. L: |hsicr Labels, 200 coils Au rican aud Canadian Rope, 5,000 Lobster Boxes (dried), Turpentine, Lacquers, Oiled Clothing, Flour, Tea, Sugar and Molasses. For sale by HORACE HASZARD.
Ch’town, April 7, 1891—2w cod
CAKE AND PASTRY
DELICIOUS $
BREAD AND BISCUITS
Light and Flaky ! Pure and Wholesome ! WHEN MADE WITH
WOODILL’S
| BAKING ee ) POWDER.
NERVE BEANS are os fa new iscovery that
Di. JAMES relieve and cure the absolutely cures the
most obstinate cases,
worst cases of Nervous Debility, Lost Viwor and Failing Manhood ;
restores the weakness
of body or mind caused when all other TREATMENTS have failed even to relieve. ‘Chey do not, like other preparations advertised for Lost Manhood, etc., interfere with digestion, but impart new life, strength and energy in a quick and harmless manner pec
by overwork, or the er- rers or excesses of youth. This Remedy
to themselves.
Sold by druggists at $1.00 per packaga. or six for $5.00, or sent by mai! on receipt of price. 4ddress THE JAMES MEDICINE CO., na-
A , St. John, N. B. dian Agency “Sold in Charlottetown,
Write for pamphlet. wholesale and retail, by George E. Hughes and Reddin Brog. dé&vw 1 yr~apl
-
re
preciaenamei angp ,