THE DAILY

Vie tvailn Se xanwuwexr

i y Bs VOl y ty

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a in riCk,

LUNDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE

i i land RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : Six Months $2 50 i } eetcawd id aeebeecs os wee en 1 25 (ne VU ov sa A s 4 I cerate tes Coffttracts may be made for monthly, quar- teriv yearly or yearly advertisements on ap} Lui : a a 7 MOON S$ CHANGES,

Full Moon, 6th day, 7h., 42.3m., a. m., W.

Third Quarter, l4th day, 2h., 20.2m, a.m, E, 2 riz Ld

New n, 2Uth day, 7h., 36.6m., p-mi., NW. First Quarter, 27th day, 4h., 3.9m., p.m., SE. D s Sun |Moon’ High! Day’s ‘ai tet : "(Xa ets rises water) len’) hmhm after|}morn ih u 1 Wednesday 7 4914 19| 1 331 7 9 8 30 2 Thursday > 49' 2015718 9 31 ZI 1 9 21'23218 50; 32 $ Saturday 49, 22 311] 9 32 33 5\Sunday_ 49 23 3 59/10 12 34 § Monda 19 24; 4 57/10 49 35 7i Tuesday 48; 25: 5 53)11 26 37 8! Wednesday is 26 6 5S5Sin’n O 39 9) Thursday» 47, 271 7591 034) 40 10; Friday Sz. ae 6 8D 41 LljSa la 47; 30lv0 9! 1 46 43 12) Sunday 46; S3Li1L 14) 2 26 45 13) Monday 16; 33)morn} 3 1] 7 14) \ iO st; O 21) 4 1) 49 15) W ednesday ++ 39} 1 32) 5 20 5) 16) Thursday 44' 37) 2 46) 6 43 53 17 Fr {2}; 38, 4 2)8 O 06 IS Sa i! $0; 5 17} 8 40 og 19 San 10 40; 6 27; 9 SL 9 ) 20 Vieonda G $3 7 28/10 38 4 21 Tues 38; 45) 8 28/11 28 6 22) W edaesidlay 37 16 68 58\morn S 23'Thursday — 36} 47| 9 35) 0 12 8} 24! Friday 36; 49) 9 56) O 54 13 25\Saturda 35! 51/10 10) 1 34 16 26) Sunda 3 52}10 42} 2 8 is 27| Monday 33; 53/11 63 4 20 23] Tuesday 32} 54/11 31; 4 4 22 29' Wednesday 31] 58/11 58) 5 11 24 30 Thursday 3l 57 aft 1) 6 23 26 $1 Friday © i7 29/4 58) 1 101 7 26; 9 29

FOR cu iND COLDS

:+ET A BOTTLE OF

Johuson’s Cough Syrup, PRICE 25 CENTS,

A, §, JORNSON'S DRUG STORE

Kent and i’since Streets.

antl; JOHN T. TELLISH, Barrister, Attorney, Notary Public, &¢., { (CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

OFFICE—London House Building, (Davies Corner), @ueen St.

All kinds of Legal Business promptly attended vioney to Loan at low interest y & wiry tf

A COOK BOOK FREE

By mail to any lady sending us her post office

address. Wells, Richardson & Co.,; Montreal

MONTAGUE DRUG STORE

MONTAGUE BRIDGE.

JOHN T. ROBISON,

Drugest and Chemist,

AS always ® hand Pure Drugs, Chemi- cals, Patet Medicines, Spices, ete. », Fancy Articss and Christmas Goods.

PHYSICIANS’ >RESCRIPTIONS care- fully and promptly ed.

ROBISON’S BLOp CLEANSER, for

Horses and Cattle, ag no superior, and is (

highly recommended yy horse fanciers and fai mers throughout théountry. nov22— wky 3m_ pd

—— 4

GEORGE MUSGKAVE

James A. MORRISON.

(QRRISON & MISGRAVE, BROKERS

-AND— Commission Methants, HMALIFA.

-

deme,

Consignments of Island produce \ receive pr attention

K ' I Phomas Fy —! E8d\ashier Bank of No : Id, ALBIMAX sy CL aver Bank of Nova :otia {

ii 1 \y WARREN & JONES, — rik MERCHANTS

LONDON, ENGLAND. Represented in Canada by MORRISON Muscnsve, Halifax

Uct, 24, 1887.

‘Aaminer Publishing Co.,

“ This is (rue Liberty. when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evnriripes.

‘

x

Wholesale Trade,

———— 30° — i 150 barrels Choice American FLOUR, Murdock,

} T Fi ad " Janadi: 5 How: “d, PLOY i. 530 oe as - ren “ Celsesents Patent, 5006 o 6 $6 White Eagle.

rave. } i EY A. { 100 barrels Yellow Extra SUGAR,

SiG A R. ! 2d Standard Yellow ‘‘

wo -.™ " Granulated Sugar. MOLASSES. | FOBACCO., |

150 half chests Choicest CONGOU TEAS, 20 boxes INDIA TEA (assorted grades),

25 puns. DEMERARA MOLASSES.

50 caddies BRIGHT TOBACCO, 25 butts and caddies TWIST ‘*

| 50 boxes Choice Table CODFISH,

Y Bs - 50 half boxes -

Codfish, X *{ 50 barrels and half barrels LABRADOR HERRING, 25 cases CANNED SALMON,

500 reams Assorted WRAPPING PAPER,

; ; | 100 dozen BROOMS.

Samadpries, '2,000 GRAIN SAcKs,

2,000 cases TALL CANS,

10 bales MANILLA MARLINE,

AT LOWEST PRICES.

HORACE HASZARD,

LOWER QUEEN STREET.

Charlottetown, Jan 25, 1890.

INow is the Time.

ppnestinglll nip eware

A S 1 AM DETERMINED not to carry any of my present stock of WINTER GOODS over, they must go regardless of profit, as 1 must make room for my SPRING STOCK. These goods are warranted genuine ENGLISH and SCOTCH MELTONS, VENETIANS, NAPS, WORSTEDS and TWEEDS. Customers wanting SUITS, OVERCOATS or REEFERS, can have those goods made up at prices away down.

BEAVERS,

Parties wishing to secure Bargains should avail themselves of this opportunity.

&. J. BAU See eee

MERCHANT TAILOR, Charlottetown, Jan. 15, 1890. UPPER QUEEN STRERT.

XMAS |S OVER,

2O IS NEW YEAR'S.

APLEB LBA

IN RED WRAPPERS,

is What is Called For.

eimmemnenen TD

DiAMOND <> POTASH

iS ALG Dee RACH.

~~ ——(xX) -——— —

P, FE. ISLAND SOAP WORKS.

dec2—2m 2aw (tues sat) wky a A

GENUINE MARKED DOWN'SALE

—— Fo KR ———.

THIRTY DAYS ONLY.

1 wie: CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLEN MILLS CLOTH

the month of January, offer their immense stock of ‘T'weeds, Dress Goods, Homespuns, Druggets and Flannels of their own! make at cost. |

These goods are offered at the present low prices to’ m

&

All desirous of purchasing Heavy Winter Goods, for Men | and Boys, are invited to examine our stock. | ake room for New Spring Patterns. | Aso ~Five Hundred Pairs of Custom-Made Pants, from ur own make of Cloth, which will be sold low. Thayjottetiwn, Jqnvary 4, 1 lm

DEPOT, before their Annual Stock-taking, will, during pose of Colin Maclennan, Summerside,

Lower Montague Notes.

lial

This section of the country, as you know, is a very good agricultural district, where all, or nearly all, the inhabitants are com- fortably well-to-do, as can be seen from the well cultivated fields and the number of new buildings erected of late. The farm- ers of this section have good facilities for shipping produce, having two wharves where large vessels can load.

The school at this place is in a flourish- ing condition, There are two departments in the building, which is large and well- arranged for schoo] purposes The bui'd ing is in a desirable location, being in the ceutre of the district, with ample play- grounds. Mr. Henry Campbe!l is prin- cipal, with Miss Peters as assistant. Messrs. W. A. Poole & Co. have a good general store, do a good business and ship largely. Mr. Benjamin Aitken has also a good store and does a fair business There are two post offices in this settle- ment, kept by Mrs. S. Johnston and B Aitken, Esq. Mr. Richard Thornton carries a tri-weekly mail from here to and | from Georgetown.

The oat crop in this section was very} good considering the poor crops in several! other parts of the Island last season. When, asked as to what they attributed a good crop in any one locality, some maintained | that as far as they could ascertain they | thought that, as the grain was sown early, | ‘it was beyond the power of the blight.

Hon. James Clow and Leslie Poole, Esq., have returned from Ontario, where they have bought a valuable importation for | King’s County, which consists of the bay Clydesdale stallion General Burnette, aad the English Hackney stallion Gem, a dark | bay.

These are two beautiful animals, | possessing all the good points that any! horse can possess, which should commend them to breeders. They also brought} tainly do credit tothe judgment of their purchasers,

The Keefer Lodge, No. 46, of L. O. G. T., has started its meetings in the school- house and is fairly well attended, having a membership of 34. The following are the officers :—

C. T --John Buchanan.

\V. T.—Miss Cartie MacLure.

S. J. T.—Mrs. Henry Campbell.

Secy.—R. H. Campbell.

Fin-Secy.— Montague Annear.

Treas.— Miss Winnie Poole. Chaplain—Benjamin Aitken. Marshal—James Stewart.

Guard—Miss Jemima Peters.

Sentine]—A. R. Dauncy.

Asst-Secy.—W. E. MacNeil.

Deputy Marshall—J. A. Annear.

The political situation is unchanged here since the last election. What the people want is an honest and economical govern- ment, and that they have certainly had for the last eleven years, so much so that it is unparalleled in the history of our Island Government.

NATIVE.

Jan. 23, 1890:

— —

MARRIED.

At the Manse, Valleyfield, on the 14th inst., by Rev. R. McLean, Donald Murebison, of Kinross, Orwell, to Anna P. Compton, of Mil- ton.

At the residence of the bride's father, on the 14th inst, by the Rev. R. McLean, Roder- ick McKenzie, of Valleyfield, to Mary Aun Gordon, of Brown’s Creek.

At the residence of the bride’s parents, on the 2)st inst., bv the Rev. George McMillan, George M, Compton, ot St. Eleanors, to Eliza Jane, daughter of Neil McGougan,

At the Manse, Brighton, on the 18th inst., by the Rev. John Goodwill, Henry Myers, of Peakes Station, to Christy McGregor, of Morell.

At Miscouche, on the 14th inst., by the Rey. John A. McDonald, Joseph Felix Gau- det to Miss Madaleine DesRoches, daugh- ter of Laurent DesRoches, all of Miscouche.

At Misecouche, on the 14th inst, by the Rev. John A. McDonald, Stanislaus Des- Roches to Miss Eleanor Gaudet, organist, daughter of Thomas Gaudet, all of Miscouche,

DIED.

At S’side, on the 25th inst., Claude, aged 3 years, son of Dr. Beairsto.

At Pownal, on the 17th inst., Mrs. Brown, aged 77 years.

At Lennox Island, on the 23rd inst., Brazil Joseph, son of Michael P. Francis and Maria Blacyuiere.

At South Shore, on the 23rd inst., Doyle, much and deservedly regretted. At South Rustico, on the 23rd inst., David Mutch.

At Graham’s Road, on the 18th inst., Lulu May, aged 9 months, only child of John and Edith Brown.

At Blooming Point, Lot 36, on the 24th inst., Mrs. Butler,in the 90th year of her age. At S’side, on the 25th inst., of inflamma- tion of the lungs, Coelistis Macdonald, in the 43rd year of his age. Deceased was a native of Grand River, Lot 14.

In Souris, on 4th Jan., 1890, at the resi- dence of her son-in-law, Daniel G. Macdonald, Railway employe, Catherine, beloved wife of John Lewis, St. Peter’s parish, aged 57 years.

At China Point, Jan. 19, Margaret, relict ‘of Patrick Murpby. in the 84th year of ber age. May her soul rest in peace.

At Woodstock, N. B., on Monday evening.

an. 27, James Muirhead Maclennan, second in the

Daniel

John

35th year of his age.

At DeSable, op Jan. 7th, Christina Mac- neill, aged 78 years, wife of Duncan Mathe- son, teaving a large family to mourn their loss.

At Brooklyn, Lot 61, Jan. 14th, Catherine Ann, aged 29 years and 4 months, daughter of Angus McDonald.

HARLOTTETOWN. P. KE. ISLAND. THURSDAY, JANUARY 380, 1890.

Crisp Condensations. | aa ; ;

| There are supposed to be something like a thousand murderers at large in Great Britain.

| A new agricultural machine distributes

‘manure and insecticides and sows grain by means Of an air blast.

' Charles Vail, an undertaker of Madison, Ind., is proud of the fact that he has buried more than 20,000 people.

The deepest artesian well in Russia opens with adepth of 2,090 feet. The sinking operations took two years.

In Roosfoen, Holland, there is a gant rose tree belonging to Mme. Regnen, which a few years ago held 6,000 roses at the same time

The Electrical World states that during the recent crusades in New York city 338 poles and 472,692 feet of wire were remov- ed from the streets.

In New York city, according to a pro- minent merchant of that place, 7,000 book- keepers are looking for work, which they would gladly do for $10 a week.

An empty freight car, which was carried off in the Mississippi cyclone of three years ago, has just been found in a swamp ten

}miles from the spot where it was picked up.

Up to 1884 the English post office has issued 31,302,000,000 postage stamps. That would cover 3,762 square miles, and would reach to the moon and back if placed end to end.

Dr. Pinel, of Paris, has succeded in hypnotizing several subjects by means of the phonograph. All the commands given through this channel were as readily obey- ed as those uttered directly.

The Persian minister at Washington is reported to have said that much as the Shah desires to visit the United States, he cannot do so, as there is nobody in that

‘

cattle, sheep and poultry, and they cer-/eountry “with rank enough to receive his

majesty.”

Among the curiosities of advertising, is an item going the rounds to the effect that to a recent adver tisement, inserted once in an American paper, 15,000 replies were re- | ceived, and each reply contained t wo 6-cent stamps.

A great flume has been completed at San Diego, Cal. It extends fifty miles from the western slope of Cuyamaca mountain, where

’

| there is 4 reservoir containing a four years

supply of water at an elevation of 4,5/ feet. The cost was $900,000.

Peter Laing, who is 104 years of age, has just been admitted to church membership in Elgin, Scotland. He admits that he has been a little tardy in joining the church, but now that he has joined he intends to go | right in with the other young folks and do | his share of active work.

J. T. Fletcher, of Jenkins Bridge, Va., | was in his grave, and men were bricking it up, when they heard a groan, They opened | the coftin and found Fletcher's heart beat- ing. He was taken home, but died two days afterwards without regaining con- sciousness.

A countryman went to astore in Morgan- town, W. Va., the other day, and purchased a kerosene lamp. ‘* That's the first one of them notions that ever came to my house,” he remarked. ‘‘ Candles was allus goo enough for marm and me, but darter’s got a beau and thinks we ort to put on a leetle siyle.”

Jvhn Dennett, of Santa Cruz, Cal., re- | cently found a two-headed snake about a! foot long. The heads were distinctly sep- arate and both were perfect. The heads were a little over an inch in length. When aroused the snake would throw a forked tongue out of each head simultaneously, as if they were one.

In Philadeiphia the average number of persons living on an acre of ground is only, 13; the number of dwellings per acre is 23; | and the number of persons per dwelling | 6. In New York the number of persons on each acre of space is 52; the number of dwellings per acre 4, and the number of, persons per dwelling 18.

A New York society lady is said to have | attended a dance there on Tuesday even- | ing, left the next morning to attend two | balls on the successive evenings in Boston, ! and would leave immediately to attend a} ball in Philadelphia the next night. Four} balls in three cities in the space of four) days would seem to be the height of | fashionable folly.

A New Jersey bird dog went into a rocm | where a parrot was at liberty, when he! stopped and pointed. The bird approached, looked the dog square in the face, and said, | *“*You're arascal!” The dog was so sur-| prised at heariug a bird speak that he! dropped his tail, wheeled, aud ran away, and from that day to this he has never been known to point a bird.

i

A number of business men

of Indian- apolis, Ind., |

have organized a con.pany |

under the title of the National Building’ Loan and Insurance Co., with a novel |

In a recent case before Magistrate Bany , at Montreal, he condemned a man to pay | one dollar damages for having called upon} a person in a factory for the collection of a! debt. the debtor was the proper place to call for the collection of debts, and said it had been held over,and over again that asking for movey due on the street constituted a con- structive assault.

The great Eiffel tower in finished by Aprii 1. The tower stands at present 825 feet high and weighs 7,800 , tons. Only 800 tons remain to be added. To approach the summit of the towerthere ¢

At South Boston, on the 24th ult., Annie T. aged 4) years, wife of John A. Chapman.

At Woodstock, P. E. I., on the 11th inst.» the wife of James Dignon.

At Springfield, Lot 7, on the 9th inst.,| Vertical line. ; pring , ’ ;{ minutes, and the elevators will be vapable

tothe second and the third platform ina

will de three distinct Two will go to the first platform, two others |

The whole trip will take five

Alfted Donk Metts 33 years, leaving 2 wife ayd four cpl deep ufoyra theiy loss.

of takigg up 750 persons an hour.

kinds of elevators. Rdward J.

Sinete Cortes Two Cente VOL. 25.—NO. 52

Mothers who have delicate children can see them daily improve and gain in flesh and strength by giving them that perfect food and medicine, Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites. Dr. W. A. Hulburt, of Salisbury, Iils., says: “I have used Scott's Emulsion in cases of Scrofula and Debility. Results most gratifying. My little patients take it with pleasure.” Sold by all druggists, He. and $1.00. ;

Lawrence!w2 Pomp Company's CELEBRATED {UBBER

BUCKET CHAIN PUMP.

VL"; ANGUS A. CAMPBELL, General Agent u for Prince Edward Island, is now taking ‘rders for said Pumps.

N. H. PHINNEY, Manager for said Company, ‘ Xpects to visit the Island about the 23rd of May with a lot of sample Pumps. Parties wanting first-class Pamps would do well to give them a trial, as they cannot fail to give satisfaction,

TESTIMONIAL. oe LAWRENCETOWN, May 11, 1889,

This is to certify that we have bonght ten Rub er Bucket Chain Pumps from the Lawrence town Pump Company, some of which have been in use for about ten years, and are still doing good work. Wetake great pleasure in recom- mending them to the public.

K. D. Davison & Son, Bridgewater, Lunenburg Co., N, S. mayl7—wky

WANTED.

URING Months of January, February and March, Stock suitable for Canning, viz., Beef, Mutton and Poultry, at Robert Bridges’ Meat Store, Charlottetown. jani—wky 3m

ceo TS

HECKBERT BROS, —DEALERS IN—

Dry Goods, Groceries and General Merchandise, COMMERCIAL CROSS, P. E. L,

\ 7 ISH to announce to their patrons and

the public that they have opened a GENERAL STORE of Drv Goods, Groceries, Crockeryware, etc., and Men’s Readymade Clothing, Ladies’ and Gents’ Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, ete. All our goods are first-class, and will be sold on the mest reasonable terms.

nov22— wky 3m pd

THE UNIVERSITY OF

MOUNT ALLISON COLLEGE,

SACKVILLE, N. B. James R. Inch, LL.D., President.

FENHE University of Mount Allison College,

with ita associate Institutions, the Ladies’ College and the Mount Allison Academy, eon- stitutes one of the most extensive, complete and thorough educational establishments<in the Dominion of Canada, Studenta‘may enter either as regular Matriculants or as-Specia who wish to follow chosen lines of stady. Women are admitted to College Courses and Degrees on the same conditions as students of the other sex. The domestic and social ar- = are pleasant, and the expenses moderate.

The first term of the Collegiate Year, 1889-95, begins on the 29th of August next, and the 2nd term on the 2nd of January, 1890,

For further particulars address the Prthi- dent for a Calendar.

Sackville, Aug. 1, 1889. [aug 10 w 6m

7 PROCURE A VERY VALUABLE FARM at North River, Franklin Point, directly opposite, and only a mile and a-half from Char- lottetown. have decided to sell my Farm of one hundred

acres—eighty acres clear and in a very high state of cultivation, balance covered with hard and soft wood, Grand situation for genere] farmin and stock-raising, and commanding a beautifu view of the North River, Harbor’s Mouth and the City.

There is a good, comfortable Dwelling House, 36x98. and Kitchen, 16x20

ALso—Large, convenient and well-buiit Barn, Granery and other outbuildings, aad a never- failing Weli of Water

The House and Barnyard are nicely sheltered.

Being near the city, sv convenient to shipping and the best of musse!-mud, it has advantages very seldom attainable.

Apply on the premises to

BENJAMIN DOCKENDOKSFF. jani7—wky li

FOR SALE.

FARM

NITUATED on Cavendish Road, containing 100 acres of Freehold Land, 80 of which

,areclearand in a good state of cultivation ;

the remainder covered with a young growth of hardwood, There are on the premises a good Dwelling House and Outbuildings, in- cluding a new Barn. It is convenient to churches, schools, shipping, etc. It also afferds facilities for country storekeeping, there being on the premises, a few yards from the dwelling house, a small store.

For further particulars apply on the pr mises to

WALTEK C. SMITH, Cavendish Road, P. E, L. jan24—wky 6i pd

The court held that the domicile of Ketate of George i. Harris,

ASSIGNEE’S N OTICE.

a eo NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that George A

M. Harris, of Chailottetown, Au

tioneer, has made an assignment to me for the

vwenefit of his creditors, and | therefore give

, ; ; . : < notice to all persons having claims ayainst him

> KE. Island, within thirty days from this

date,

Dated 20th January, 1890. k. R, BROW,

jeut—2w (m w ts) Agsiguee.

ee Bi: a nD