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5 endon the 7th of January, 1896. Tickets TERMS : Foar Dollars a Year “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides. Single Oopies Two Cents We work cheap. Save 1 for |

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*NSoesatewet. Gee. ManGoriss | WONT, gE, ‘CILARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1895. NO 150)’ D, TAYLOR Saiiceuber 1886. | | UENSTa 71 :

en

i 4d i! atti Tus Leapivs Dairy NewsPaPer or P. E. Istanp, ssued every afternoon, frem the office of ge Examiner Pcs anki > Honse Buliding, Queen Street Ra lSS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

wN ADVANCE)

nN iis i wi ee Six MonTes es de wenes 209 THREE MONTHS...... ws (édancdenecens ee I One Montu a , O.3

Sect post paid to any part of Canada or the

United States

The Weekly Examiner}

suet every Fridag morving from the |

ere’ offfes. ft is made ap of matte:

w Lich bas appeared ia the Daily editions, and is w Grwi-class weekly newspaper—ioterest! ng

wits ithe latest new<

CALSNVAS FOR DECEMBER, LAagsS

Fall M.wn. 2ud day, 2b 2590 a wm. tet Quar9.b day, 2. 566. a m. New Moon, léth day, 2h. | First Quar, 24th day, lh. 8.9m. a. m.

F Moon, 3i-t dav, 4h. 18.2m p.m.

i Day of Week | San | _— ‘S } tises | seta water ; i i 1 5 nian L aide hank 5 iin | h % ner 1 nday 72 4 10 id 3 2) Monday su} 10; JL 14 $ | Tuesday st})0OO | «IL 87 4; Weive aday 2 ' ? aft 41 5 | Thuraday a | 9 1 26 b i Fri fay t | “ 2 12 7} Saturdsy 33 | ots 4 & | Sunday mt. £2.48 9} Mooday 37 | 8 | 5 10 (6 | Tnesday 34 | Si 6 23 1! We tuesday 39} 8| 742 12 | Thursday 4 Si 8 3 13 | Friday 41 | 8, 9 29 ‘4 | Saturday 2 S{ io 16 ‘5 | Sunday 43 | Sra 16 | Monday 43; 9 11 40 {7 | Taesday , 44) 9} moro 18S, Wedne sday ; 45 | 9 | 019 Ik | Tharsday 45 | 19} O 57 a ) Friday ; 46 10 | 2 21 | Saturday » 47 il 2 10 22 | Sunday | li | 2 48 23 | Monlay 47} 12] 342 24] Tuesiay st isfy 4 26 | Wedoesday 43; 13] & 33 @ | Thursday 4s} 4) 6 40 23° Friluy 48i 135 | 7 45 28 | Saturday 43} 51 8 38 29 } Sunday :. Ib 9 32 326 | Monday ; ei 44 10 18 31 ‘Tuesday }7 49,418 10 48

P. E Island Railway

On aud after TITURSDAY, 5th December, 188, "he trains of this Railway will run daily (sundays exces ted) as follows .—

Trains Outward. Trains Inward.

Read dawn. Read up Pu aw PM AM S°@ TOR x. Chariottetown..... 310 1 10 3%) 67 19....Royalty Janctior... 25 9 5a Sm 685. con North Wiitshire ... 2¢4 905 421 ..3 liicssssMauter River..... 1 8 5i 6% 852....... Bracaibane 115 § 17 Bae POR. ci. ccs Fimerald ........ 1&7 Bar 9M...c.0.. Prewtown.......1Sf3 OS ae S| IS Kensington ......12 93 62 WWw0Ar \ Lyl2 0 Sammersiis { PM digit (arid aM I 34. .....+.-Migsouehe....... w)> 5 OP dean Wellington ....... 9 47 BS Wocdecdas Port Hill ..... coe 9D DE coonenee FU. caivisvce 8 OU 3 3.... Bioomfieid........ 7 44 Oe inaninane A eetteh, oo. ccce OO TI Gener cee Wes cocccseud 600 PM AM a M AM 2)......Chariottetown. ....1¢ 30 25) ...Koyalty Junction. ...10 10 DED .< cn oc ccc OO. coccccee OST 355 «Ar i Ly 905 Mt Stet at 4 Ly Ar 850 S23 Ws. + KAM. 2.0 cee 735 545 {leorgetown ‘ 710 we rw AM 4@.....3 cunt Stewart..... 85 ) ee «GREED, wcce cose BOT OS? <cccees ig hth od OE 748 BFF <e- Pear River....... 713 ‘ obs2cns nel sccdescces Oa PM AM PM A™ ee are evesce 7 0 6. poacee Seaeered...... .-.\.+ 72 PM A™

Trainaare rau vy Eastern Standard Time

D. POTTINGER, Gen Mg~ Govt. Kys, Mounueton, N B.

A. McDONALD, Superistezulent, Chariottetowr. Railway Office, Dec 1, 1895.

DR. H. D. JOHNSON

—-—-

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAI Office - - Kent Street

Ang 16, ’94—lLy

ee

St. Peter's Bay Starch Co.

[ am instrneted to offer at private sale one sixth interest in the St. Peter's Bay Starch Co.

Full particulars as to dividends, ete.,

Upor application to : i HORACE HASZARD. Cl’town, Dec 21—31 eod

MONTAGUE

Carriage Factory

FENNELL &CHANDLER

Charlottetown, December

[DAILY EAN OUR STOCK | 18 TOO VARIED

suing Company, tn ihe |

>

%

to enumerate the differ- ent articles suitable for Chri-tmas, but itis all cubhj ct to special dis- the New

‘ounts until

Wen”. °

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9 G2 A POF) = sad ‘ ana

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“tt, ope Sen ezer rags *

5 2

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Art one;

JOHN NEWSON'S.

Charlottetowr, December 10, Lsv5—dy

maontd es theness an eat

eee ee ee

A Small Boy With an Axe

oo EN RS

©),

PTO AL

wee

5 a

mieht be able to make a hole in one of those Cob- bler ‘Seats. No danger of his spoiling it in any other way. ‘theyre the most durable, most stylish, cheap Rocker made. The cheapest aad best at

cm Go’,

(a int es Say Gare Gy

woe) Ve) a Cath 3 tera} Seay ones - a 20 3-9 o' ed Vaden ei ROSY B-5

é

Family Pheenix and Bride; Ontario Bran, Chopped Feed, Shorts, Oats and Graham Flour—selling cheap for

Creme de ia Creme

CIGARS and CIGARETTES |

We are showing this season a finer line W Sleighs than shown by us heretofore. The assortment consists of

} : | Single and Dewblg Box ee Round Bact, Square, etc. rompt attention to Repairs. Painting

& specialty. Terms reasonable,

JGHN McLEAN & SON. dect—dy & wky

SPECIAL PRIGES ON ALL GOOBS Duing the Holiday Season

-G.H. TAYLOR,

“WELER.

,

» . TEER? $10 per Set. Partial Set TE 82 and upwards. Gold and

Porcelain Crowning. Rest material, best workmansn., best satigfaction.

DR. J.P. MURRAY, een Street, Charlottetow

u25 Qu

Are for sale in every store in the city. Give them a trial and convince yourself that you are smoking the finest.

sept24—dy & wky tf

H. SAS Wholesale Wine & Liquor Merchant,

ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, 243 Mollis & 48 Upper Water St..

HALIFAA, N. S.

P, 0, BOX NO. 475,

=,

HOWARD FLOUR

If you have not yet used it ask fur it and t:ke no other,

ALL RELBLE G20SERS KEEP IT.

octl-—246

erring | Herring !

er

We have just bought several cargoes of Choice Arichat Herring, which we are sell- ing at a very low price in barrels and half

—-—- ALSO

Fiour, in Stockwell

Cornmeal, Oatmeal, Rolled

A. HORNE & CO.

Chsrlottetown, October 15895—law 1f2& wky

2 eee ae ee

ax» La Fayette

Manufactured by J. M. FORTIER, Montreal.

ly (14) oct 5 | dec6—52 & wy

ener ene - +

Weak and Nervous

by Ilood’s Sarsaparilla.

my head, which caused loss having no appetite, I

Eccame Vory Thin used Hood's Sarsaparil would not be without Hood’s Sarsaparil}

in my house for anything.’”’” MRs. Kern, 245 Manning Ave., Toronto, Ont.

Is tho Only

Prominently in the public eye today.

Hood’s Pills 227 Fe.

Whenever the body has been weak- ened by disease, it should be built up Read this:

“ About two years ago I suffered with « very severe attack of inflammation of the bowels. When I began to recove- I ¥s in a very week and nervous condition. +t, -y suffered intensely with ae pelos fa

of sleep, and

and weak. vutonerey a friend who had

a with great bene- fit, Kindly recommended me to try it. J did so and a perfect cure has been effected. Iam now as well as I ever was, and I

Eioad’s Sarsaparilla

True [ISloeod Purifier

easy to buy, easy to taka,

Ship Owners,

Wihiarf. By order of the Merine Department, DAVID SMALL, lot? Hur’ or Master,

Vo.ive to Ship Masters aid

All vessels are prohibited from lying in the ice outsice the ends of wharves, from Stesm Navigation Wharf Kast to Pownal Wharf Wes', or in ary other part of the 4tream or barbor that will obstruct or ‘wterfere with the free passage of the S.S Stanley to her berth at Peake’s No. 2

GHATEFUL— COMFORTING,

EPPSS COCOA

BREAKFAST — SUPPER,

“ Dy a thorough knowledge cf tne natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and Ly a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save use many heavy doctors’ bills, It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. [lundreds cf subt!e maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortitied with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.” Civil Service Gazette

JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homcopathic Chemists, London, Engtand.

A SPLENCIO DOCK OF ACFERINCE, 460 PAGES

5 a if, 2 j Given Fros ‘Sunlight

TG USERS OF SOAP HOW Commencin: November,

1395, and until all are

given away, purchasers of

3 packages or 9 bars of Sunticnt Soa? will receive fror their grocers, 1 SuNLIGHT ALMANAC FREE,

Contains complete Almanac, Home

Management, Language of Flowers, Gardening, Fashions end Patterns, Dreams and their significance, Recipes,

Nova Scotia and P. E. Island.

- ————— —

Ne =, pli f Wrid A? £ A (<2 Deetor Whetts ge76 5

a

A =&Y for cleansing the Scalp and “Nt Li Heir Iseem to have tried Hhing and am in despair we Why Mes R the very best thing is PALMO “TAR SOaP cr itis splendid for Weshing > the head it prevents, drynzss iS thus puts an end to Dandrult YY and Freshen the hair nicely. © DSt FORA LACE TADLET

Seeton & Mitchell, Halifax, Agents mr

later on. In the meantime

Watch Your Smell Expenses.

Don't be put off with something else

When yon lizht it you will realize the fact that you are smo‘ing

A REGULAR TEN CENTER. Manufactured only by

The Empirs Tovacca Co, Moutreal.

Sep20—w

Are YouSaving Money ?

We know itis pretty hard todo so these hard time :—but then things will} look up

For instance, when youdrop iu for a cizar don’t pay TEN CENTS for one. A-k for

A GOSPEL DEBATE.

MOOSE DEFINES WHAT IS MEANT BY AN UNPARDONABLE SIN.

The Tergiversations of Prof. Swinegoob-r, With VPart'eular Reference to Yank Lumphins’ Shoats---Likewise Something About a Sorghum Mill anda Rean Mare,

The farmers of Marshall county, Ky., take a wrest deal of interest in religion.

They get together at public worbwing: and <«i-cass in every imaginable fora What ther consider the knotty portions oj the Bible. With the execepiion of the newspa ers, their reading is confined ex- elesively to the Bible

The yrimitive Baptists, or %ard- sbells,’’ as they are called, jrevail in great numbers As | general rule, tiese people agree upon the inain principes of the Church, but there are a great many minor points in regard 10 various pas- suzes Of the Bible that they utterly fail to agree upon. It is this existing state of afairs Nhat brings about many discus- s.ons, which are carried on in the school houses, churches and other public places.

liany one gets mad during the discus- sion of a g.ven point it is considered as evi-lence that he is besten; but,as a gener- al rule, the be t of fecling prevails.

Thad the nleasars of heariag a discus- sion of this character not long since, at a tlace ealied Pew Flat school siouse. ‘there was quite a crowd present, and when Larrived, the first speaker, whose naue was Moses Lucas, had the floor. tie picked up-a Bible about the size ofa trunk, and laid tt upon a barrel in front of him; then he stuck both of bis thumbs in the armholes of his vest, and said: “Mr. Chairman—I am eslled upon to tive my views in regards to this un- yardenable sin what the Bible speaks shout, and in order that you all may understand what it says, I'll read it be- ore going any further.’’ He then open- 2i the Bible and read the following pas- sige: ‘*All manner of sin shall be for- given the sons of tan, except the sin ageinet the Holv Ghost, and that hath never forgiveness in this world nor in the vorid to come, ’’

“‘*Now, then, my friends,’’ continued he speaker, ‘‘this language was used by Christ, and they say is teaches that a fel- ow cum commit an unpardonable sin Just wht shape this sin has got to be fot up in, or just what sort of a row it would s‘ir up in « neighborhood when ommitted, I] am unable to say; of ourse, « fellow can do a great many shings that don’t look very had ina reneral way, but when you come to ex- smine them from a scientific standpoint t will appear upon the face of the in- vestigation that they contain some large, viack chunks of dismal sin that is, so far 43 lam concerned, now and forever un- vardonable, Now, let the Holy Ghost © Whas if may, but while along the tine of the sin against the Holy Ghost, I un reminded of tha time Yank Lump- kine, Biff Shanks and myself were rus ees of the Pew Flat School District. We were at Nip Van Winker’s one day, nelping him stack his wheat, when a tellow with a satchel in his hand came up and wanted us to hira him to teach the fall sciool. We bad the rise of $40 in free school money, and for this sum Prof. Swinezoober, for that was his name, szreed to teach our youngsters for the peciiie! tern of three months. The fel-

ww bad on good duds, could talk in twa wo outhroe «differens directions, and was rart &@ heap in tigured; so We made up ae tuinds to have him set in the Lst of \urust and teach the school.

“Wi oil, everything went on tolerably snoote; ia fact, Swinegoober taught a 200d school, and the little chaps learned iighiy pears. One day Yank came over ‘omy house, and says he:

‘* * jose, has you seen anything of my ‘wo bine < shoats a-running round your lace lately?’

** "No," suy I,* Yank, I bain’t seen ’em.’

“Thon Yank said something about as how he didn’s see what had become of chem, and went off home. That night eing Sunday night, I] went over to chat vith Yank fora few hours, and, while ve Were out at the iot doing up the night vork, there came uptothe fence two sandy-haired shoats and grunted around ‘sthouzh they were used to being fed here every day. Toney had a crop off the rizht oar ania swallow fork and under- bit on the left, which was a hog mark that had been in Lumkins’ family so long that everybody knew it. Of course, Yank Knew that the mark corresponded “ith his hog mark, but they had sandy uair, while his hogs wore black hair al- together. Just about this time we heard some one caliing hogs away over in Pole Cat Holler, about a mile away. The shoats stuck their eara straight up and made a bee line in the direction of the calling, and Yank and I followed close behind them, for we were anxious to know who they belonged te. ‘The shoats would run awhile and then they would stop and listen; then they would start

off as though they were going to the call of so: e one who had been feeding them.

‘*All at once they plunged vver the hill, than down into the hollow where they went siraight into a rail pen that had been built for the occasion, The gap was

closed after them, and Prof. Swine- goober, our school teacher, threw over sume corn, and, looking over the fence said; ‘Now, my bright little swine pets, you are in prison again and you will have to get an extra hump on you if you get out the second time.’ Then he pick- ed up a bucket of what proved next day in Squire Nimrod’s court to be some sort of dye or paint; from this he had taken a brush and proceeded to give what prov-

-ed to be Yank’s shoats a fresh ovat of

paint.

‘*By this time Yank seen through the whole game, lL know, for he stooped down and picked up a rock about the size of a Washtub, and had it not been for my timnecly interference, he would have swip- éd Prof. Swinezoober’s light out there and thon, but he Qnally concluded to let Squire Nimrod deal with him according to the law of Kentucky. The trial, which came off the next day in Yank’s barn,

/ showed that it was Prof. Swinegoober’s

intention to dye the snoat’s hair, so that he could carry them off without sus- picioa, sell them, and, in all probability,

SOMETHING G000.

ANNUAL MEETING.

The Annual General Meeting of the

P, &. I-land wlll be held at its Banking Honse, Grest George Siveet, on TUES- DAY, the 14th day of January next, 1896 at the hour of 11 o’clock, w. m,

at least one day previous to the meeting. J. M. DAVISON, Car hier.

Merchants’ Bank of P. E. Island,

Proxies must be left with the Cashier

spend the money in riotous living. Tiis, I say, was all proved beyond the merest existing shadow of a doubt, and he was accordingly offered a lucrative yporition in the State Pea,which he, after sonic useless hesitation, decided to accept.

“The morning Prof. Swinegoober left for his new abode 1 was the only man that would shake hands with him, and Did hiin god+pecd; and after he got there I was the only man that would write to him and tell him how sorry I was for him, and when he got sick I was the ently man that would goto see him. Afier he bad served about four years of

TO LET.

. That large Shop, part of the “Londun

Shareholders of the Merchants’ Bank of House” Building, lately occupied by J

T. McKenzie, Tailor, with good room a} stairs for work shop or store room. Apply to HON. DANIEL DAVIES, L. H. DAVIES, Q. C., Executors E-tate late Gco, Davies, Or to F. W. L. Moore, Solicitor, in th Building. wet

his time I circulated a petition for bis pardon, and was the only man to sign it. ihis all may seem very strange, but somehow or other I felt as though he had stolen Yank's hogs in the sudden heat of passion ; therefore, I looked forward to the day of his liberation with some little degree of pleasure, but I didn’t have long to wait, for one day the train rolled into Calvert City and Prof. Swinegoober was on if, and I was the only man to meet him at the station and welcome him back to liberty. When he said something one day afterwards about another start in the world, I gave him enough scads to buy a sorghum mill. Six months passed and Prof. Swinegoober made molasses, and said nothing that would lead me to think that he was going to pey me back; but on the contrary, he came to me one day, aiml says: ‘L say, Meuse, you're my friend ye , ain’t you?’

*Yeh,’ sazs L

** *Well,’ says he, ‘I want you to do me another favor; you won't mind doing it, will you?’

‘*Nope,’ says I ‘Mr. Swinegoober, I will do whatIcan to help you turna new leuf.’

***Ali right.’ says he. ‘Now, what I want you to doistolend me enough money to got married on, for I feel like the influe:ce of a good wife would help

me to forget the past, ond improve the

future.’

“Yes, I lent himall £ kad, $59, and that nighr, while I was dreanfing about what a good, kind-heart@d Curfstian cuss Iwas, he stole my old roan :nare and skipped the country. Frorr that day until this 1 have never seen hair nor hide of Swinegoober; still folks ask me if I ever scen anything that looked like an unpardonable siu.’’ The speaker then took his seat. —Giobe Democrat

BY EXPRESSC.O.D.

One Way to Secure ack Salary From an Assigned Employer

A ran who is compelled to pay his just &-bts even through trickery, has no recourse at law in many cases. ‘This is wmuply demonstrated by the following lit- tle story which is not two days old.

A young New Yorker was clerking for a cigar dealer doing business within a few blocks of the post-oflice. The dealer assigned and beat his employe out of $7. This happened about three months ago.

The employe went back to New York and devisod a plan to get paid. He secured a large-sized cigar box, filled it with shavings, on top of which he laid his receipted bill for $7, plus #1 for his trouble, hen he made a nice package which he sent C. O. D. to his old em- ployer who had resumed business. The latter thinking that the box was fliled with an extra fine brand of cigars paid the $ and now he swears that itis the worst trick ever played on him.

He will not swear out a warrant, how- ever, against the clerk, who had given a fictitious name to the express company to avoid suspicion.

Ke Had Scruples Against Actors, gm

An English operatic company whose members returned to London after a tour in Scotland had a curious experience in one of the inland towns where a per- formance was given. It was one of those places where, among certain classes, the animus against theaters is almost as great as the consumption of whisky. As it was the last halt in the tour the members of the troupe agreed to have themselves photographed, and accordingly went tothe local photographer and explained their in- tention. ‘‘ Verra weel,’’ replied the Scotch- man, ‘‘I shall be verra glad to take yer portrets, for ye seem a douce and respoct- able set o’ leddies and gentlemen.’’ *‘And as we are artists,’’ suggested the principal tenor, ‘‘and there are a lot of us, perhaps you would see nd objection to making some reduction from your usual prices?’’ “Ertists, are ye?’’ said the photographer; “*I dinna ken what that may be, but what dae ye dae, may I speer?’’

““O,”"' answerd the tenor, who fortunate- ly understood the Scotch language, ‘we are singers.”’ ‘‘In the kirk?”’ queried the camera manipulator. ‘‘O, no,’’ replied the other, ‘‘ we are the opera company who are performing at the theater’’ The Scotchman took a step backward, raised his arms into the air, and cried, ‘‘Awa wi’ ye, awa wi’ ye; yeare the deevil’s bairns, ye are; and 1 wadna photograph ye for naething—i mean for onything ye wad offer me; no, not for a’ the money ye tak in a wiex for playin’ Satan’s antics onthe brods Ertists ye ca’ yersels! Ye are the children of the deevil,ye are!’’ And he ordered them out, and shut his door against them. This is the reason why no authentic photograph of that opera troupe will be handed down to posterity, for next day the tour ended, and the members dig- persed to their homes.

A New Trolley Mail-Car,

Many cities have already used the eloo- tric car for carrying mail to the Pust Office, but Boston is making a new departure in the shape of a maii-car designed for the receiving of mail direct from the hands of the collectors. The car will run on sched- uled time to certain points along the line, and it will thus be easy for the collectors to meet it at these points and turn their mail into it instead of ‘nto the several sub stations. The mail will be cancelled and assorted on the car, and left for im- mediate dispatch at the central office or some railway station. The car has straight sides, like a regular railway post-office, which gives plenty of floor space and room for hanging pouches. It will haye a full compleme.t of tables, cases and racks, but its most important feature will be a canceling machine, The current which drives and lights the car will feed the elec- tric motor to run the canceling machine, which wil! have a capacity of 40,000 can- cellations per hour, By this plan it is ex- pected that letters will be delivered on an average an howr sooner than if they were taken to the sub-stations and handled in the old way.

The Healthiness of Yawning,

A celebrated Belgian physician says that yawning is an exceedingly healthy fune- tion generally, besides having a very salu- tary effect in complaints of the pharynx and eustachian tubes. According to the results of Jate investigations, yawning is the most natural form of respiratory muscles of the chest and neck. It is rec- ommended that every person should have a good yawn, with stretchin.; of the limbs, morning and evening, for tue purpose of ventilating the lungs and tonifying the muscles of respiration. An eminent authority claims that this form of gym- nastics has a remarkable effect in reliey- {ng throat and ear troubles, and says that yatients sufiering from disorders of the throat have derived great benefit from it. He makes his patients yawn either by sug- gestion, imitation, or by a series of fall breaths with the lips partly closed. The yawning is repeated six ur eight times, and should be followed by swallowing, By this means the air and mucus in the eustachian tubes are respirated, GREAT BATTLES ave convn-

ually going on tn the humen sve- tem. Hood's Sarsaparilla drives our

=e tn Restores Health. Farin For Sale.

At Inkerman, Lot 29, 100 acres of land, 60 acres in a good state of cultivation, the balance coyered with hard and sft wood ; well watered, aud comfortable buildings convenien, to churches. For further par

ticalars apply to JOHN McLEOD,

jy]3- wy Tukerman.

JANUARY MAGAZINES.

The ex mplete novel in the January issue of L ppincott’s iskhy Mrs. Alexander, the author of “The Wocing O°.” and cther well-known books. “Mrs. Cric) ton’s Creditor” was also her admirer, bit his devotion was was disinterested s!most teyond parallel, and her innocence and sense of duty were such that tle two would have made a model yair- if only they had been paired. Aa for Mr. Crich- ton, there was much less to be said in his

—_ w “ . . . favor. “The Woman of Asbestos” is a

Neapolitan story by Mrs. Pullen, bett-r known as Kiizabeth Cavazza, who knows svuthern ITraly ae if it were her native

land. Dorothy BE. Nelson strikes he true note of Chrisinas in “Qur lady of the Angels.” “The Way cf a Willi” was a curious way, indeed; it is Lere s:aced by William T. Nichole, alrcady we!l!—known to the readers of Lippineutv’s. Charles Dudiey Rhodes telis with ham rous west- erncynicizm the tale of “The Man Who ‘anueto Town.” “Architectn e in Amer- ca: @ Forecast,” by John *tewardson, s the fir-t ofa series of papers on a snb- eect whick row holds a pron inent place po public inter:st. Dr. Charles C. Abbott

reaches a little sermon cy “Landmarks.” “The Moorehiner of Fact,” as delineated by Francis Lynde, who here speaks from ol servation rather than imegination, dif- fers materially from the mconshiner of romance. David Bruce Fitzgerald de- acrites a night “With the Ducking Pol- ice.” Lyman Horace Weeks writes of “Some Wemen in Doubket and Hese”— aciresses who appeared in nale parts. tichard Henry Stoddard gives his remin- iscences of Longfellow, end Oliver McKee exposes and “Ar Editorial Copy Foun- diy.?

The New Year's Ladies’ Horse Journal! brings with itulundant aseuraice that t has inavgurated the red-lette: year of i's existence—that it will be better in 1896 ihanever. The best known and most popular contemporaneous writers and artists are represented in their best achievements, On the cover page is re- projaced Allert Lynch’s famous painting, “The Godmother,” ‘in half-one, showing the g eat work of the modern master in exqui-ite perfection of artistic detail. Mary Anderson de Navarro continues the inter- esting reminiscence of her “Early Days ou the Stage,” recouvting her trials, dis eppointments and ultimate triumphs. Ex- President Ha:rison’s paper in bis “This Country of Ours” series, explains succinct- iy and lucidly the Federal Constitution, tell of its adoption and amendments, and d+fines its scope and limitations. Edna Lyall, author of “Donovan,” “We Two,” etc., contributes an instructive paper, im which she records ber “Early Literary Influences” and her first and subsequent tuccesses as u novelist. Frank R. Stock- ton’s “The -Widgw’s Yaron” is a deligltfully dro] story told in its author's inimitable way, and Jerome K. Jerome’s * Blase Bly,” the first of his “Stories of tle Town” series, written for the Journal, is in the anthoi’s characteristic and most delightful vein. Mazy E. Wilkins’ “Little Marg’ret Snell,” seccnd of “Neighborhood Tyj es” sketches, is a uniquely refreshing bit of pen portraiture, quite equal to her first paper, which was g:ven in the Decem ber Journal. Edith M. Thomas, th- poetss, contributes a pociic study in natural history—notes of wirter—uander the caption ot “A Watch in the Night of the Year.” Rudyard Kipling’s powerfol short story, **William the Conqueror,” reaches a snlendid climax and its conclu- sicn in the January Journal, and Julia Magruder’s romance, “The Violet,” contin- ues, increasing in its fascinating, absorbing interest. Edward W. Bok editorially talks with ycung men, answering a number of in- quiries submitted to him upon business aud social topics. Rev. Charles H. Park-* burst, D. D., wntes forcibly and entertain- ingly upon **Memories of Our Childhood Homes,” end announces that be will henceforth address liimself to young men, in a ceries of papers. Other contributions cover the field of fashions, discuss matters of etiquette, the baby, fortune-telling as an amusement, and various topies of home interest. The departments are bright, at- tractive, instructive and comp!+te, Draw- ing ty W. L. Taylor, Charlies Dana Gil- eon, William Martin Johnson, Alice Bar- ber Stephens, Elizabeth S. Green and Abby E. Underwood are smong the strong artirtic features of the January Journal, which is excep'ional!y bright, fresh and interesting in literature ard illustrat ons, and which carries with itthe « xp'anation of its wniversal popularity, Ry The Curtis Publishing Company, Phila ie! phia; one dk llar per year.

The first edition of the January Me- Civre’s is 390,000 copies, an increase of 176,000 in three mouths. It is easy to uuvderstand these great strides im ciren- lation when one has read, in this number, the remarkable etury «f Linccln as the manager Of Denton Offntt’s saw-mill and country store at New Salem, the victorions wrestler ag: inst the chauipion of Clary’s Grove, the student, between whiles, of Kirkheam’s Grammar, a candidate for the legi>lature, an! a captain of raw iecruits in the Black Hawk war; and when one has inspected the twenty-five pi tures which help to vivify this most engaging chapter of Linco’: history. We have bern advised heretofore that the history of Lincoln’s early years was lost. This can be said no more; for Miss Tarbell bas re- covered it for McCivee’s down to its smallest Jetail.

Weak, Nervous Women.

One to whom a night's rest was. unknown.

Strength and good health restored.

Iwas subject to frequent attacks of nervousness that seemed to sap all my Vitality and left me in a state of weak- ness and misery. I could not relish food | and such a thing as a good night's rest | was unkgown, Incapable of any exer- | tion and with an ever present tired and copeanes feeling. Medicines that I | took did not do any good; it was a case ! of gradually becoming weaker and weak- | er. Hearing of Scott’s Sarsaparilla and | its success with similar cases to mine, I | used it, and from the first few doses began to get better, appetite returned, got natural and refreshing sleep. I grew stronger, in fact life seemed to be fanned into activity.—Lottie Graham, 174 Craw- ford Street, Toronto.

For any weakness of the nerves, pale and sallow complexion, loss of appetite use the best b'ood and nerve remedy ex- tant, Scott’s Sarsaparilla. Insist on get ting Scott’s—imitations do not cure.

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onte: end of the breakwater at Souris King’s County, P. E. I, according to a plan and specification to be scen ‘at the Custom House. Souris, P. E. I., and at the Department of Public Works, Ottawa.