I ~ J " 5 ‘ ! -. . 3 v 3 . ‘ E} 5 . : .I L 1 _ . . - '- E" T ..._— . _ . . _ v -: ‘ . . . -1 i ’ E , . , .; ‘4’ ‘ J‘: 3 — T. E .1 9 - ‘ 2 j .. ii i‘ ‘I i’ ‘V , 0 t .i _ s .2 ". ‘ _. - t :' . .. ~.: . § - K 5 . P- ‘VE -1 '- ,s . 4 l " e i - . -. . V ,: . , , .' g i ( i ' I . . § ‘ ’ ‘ i ‘ S . . 9 9

It

~i‘l-M‘ W-their n. <-

. . 4 V... n i . ,,.. . i 4 . t < f « -i t- - ~ _ , . . ' . _ _,,F,,,;_.,_,.,,._...,,, .g ..,.,,..4q-o-aw--...¢p-4, ..a..w—.. -«lingual... .

--.¢———-._.....—.. «-w

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLO

- ¢ ¢.v..———.——.--..._..........._——.-.—;:-———.--» - <.—:a. .

— -.:,~..._-,.‘. .. . ..-we - ‘ . . . , . i --4... _. . ‘

_...._._-.—-.—-._...—.-.-.4 T- »....——

MT

THE ereiiirei A Large Atteiiilanee

The Legislature Meets and Ad- joiiriis till June 18th.

The Local Legislature met Thursday.

There appeared to be more than the usual “ fuss and feathers,” and we never remember having seen such a large at- tendance of spectators. _

Have _v~ «ii ever attended an “ opening," as it is called 1 Hundreds, no doubt, of our ri all-rs will say no.

Well you ought to, and after listening to the b-mining of cannon, after seeing the display of brass band, red jackets, an I lieliiiet hats. and after contemplating the classic features of the forty-three j._":“I1ili‘lll;"l elected to transact the affairs of this little Province. then go quietly home .-mil with your hand on your heart- n »—-iiisitlc pocket——ask yourself is it worth the powder! Is it in accordance with the eternal fitness of things that we slioiild have quite so much paraphernalia? Yes the age of chivalry of a certain kind is cutie, and that of economists, if not of sopliists. has succeeded.

The opening proceedings are always graced by the presence of a goodly throng or‘ the fill!‘ sex. At the right hand side of the throne cluster the wives and (lau‘ght~_‘-rs of “the powers that be.” There was quite a change in the personel of the group this year. The ladies who have been attending year after year under the Conservative regime were absent, and the wives and daughters of the Lib- erals were there to take their places. Why is this thus ?

At an early hour people began to gather yesterday afternoon about the Provincial Building. Shortly after two o'clock a commission appointed by the government and composed of Chief Jus- tice Sullivan and Hons. T. W. Dodd and A. B. i\IcKenzie repaired to the Assem- bly Chamber and swore in the new mem- bers, namely, Messrs. McWilliams, Rob- ertson, and Dr. Jenkins.

By three o’clock the Council Chamber was crowded. Among those present were Senators Haythorne and Montgomery, Mr. L H. Davies, M. P., and Mrs. Davies, Hon. D. Laird and Miss Laird, Mrs. Thos. Dodd, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. J. A. Matheson, Mrs. Hen Beer, Mrs. McGowan, Miss Blake, the ' es Palmer. and others.

The Guard of Honor, commanded by Capt. D. Stewart, marched up in due time, the men presenting a soldiorly and creditable appearance. As an old man at our elbow remarked, “They looked too purty t ) shoot.”

Soon after His Honor the§Liout.ZGover- nor arrived, and attended by Col. Irving, Lieut. Carvell, Aides do Camp, Mr. Hat- rison Carvell, private secretary, Hon. A. A. McDonald, and Capt-. Stewart and Purdy, entered the Council Chamber and took his place upon the throne. His Honor being seated was pleased to direct the gentlemen usher to let the Assembly know that it was his pleasure that the attend him immediately in the CouncilC mbor. Whereupon the gentlemen of the lower House appeared at the her, and Mr. Mc- Neil] formally announced. that the ofico of Speaker was vacant. His Honor then direc'ed them to return and elect a Speaker. Presently the members come trooping hack and Mr. B. D. McLellan announ ed that he had been chosen to the iinpurant oflice. Mr. President Dodd then declared the Lieut Governor's concurrence in the appointment, after which HM Honor wa- pleased to open the Leg slature with the following

SPEECH :

Ilfr. Presirlent and Honorable Gentlemen o f the Lejislatire Council:

Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen. of the House of Assembly 2

I have much pleasure in meeting you again, and in availing myself of your ad- vice -mrl assistance in such legislation as may tend to promote the best interests of the Province.

Although thelateness of your meeting must be atten ed with inconvenience to you, I rely witg confidence upon your de- voting sufficierttfitime to mature such measures as the exigencies of the Pro- vince and Public Service may require.

I was pleased to observe last autumn that a. decided improvement was manifest in the manner of conducting the Provin- cial Exhibition, and trust that the hus- bandmen of this Province may derive benefit corresponding to the exertions of the Charlottetown Driving Park and Pro- vincial Exhibition Association.

It is a matter of regret that the com- paratively short crop of last year was damaged to a_ considerable extent by heavy rains during harvest, and as a con- sequence feed for farm stock has been scarce during the winter,

Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the Home of Assembly:

_The Public Accounts for the past year will be laid before you. It is a matter of regret that the expenditure has largely exceeded the reven ue,and as aconsequence the indebtedness of the Government to the Banks has been increased to such an extent as to necessitate ‘the adoption of prompt measures for its settlement. A

The Estimates for the current year will‘

be submitted to you. They have been J framed with due regard to economy and the efficiency of the Public Service.

Mr. President and Hmwrable Gentlemen P“:

of the Legislative Cmmcil:

Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the How: or Assembly:

Measures will be laid before you having for their object the lessening of the ex- penditure of the Province, without ini- pairing the efiiciency of the Public Service. . _

In full reliance on your zeal for the welfare and prosperity of the Province, I now leave you to the discharge of your legislative duties, sincerely praying that you may guided by Divine Providence in the consideration of all ublio matters.

After the speech had on read the members of the House of Assembly re- turned to their chamber, where the speech was read from the chair.

_A committee composed of Mr. Cum- §.llk‘e1yj,hlIIr.{I‘a»bertaon, Mi.’ H. 0. Me.

n , r. ontgovm . 330]; Mr. McWilliams aniimni-. was

appointed to prepare a draft address in re 'th-ireto.

r. Peters announced the names of the members of the new government.

Nlr. McLeod on gested that the names

ofico, but the portfolios would be filled that day or the next.

A message from tho Lieut. Governor was received and read. announcing llll desire that the House should odgourn to meet 'n J une 16th. _

Mr. cLood said that in view of the statements made in the speech respecting the financial state of the province, it was only fair that the public accounts should be tabled before the House adiournod.

Mr. Farquharson said the Government would be only too glad to table them. in an hour or two. Our financial condition was deplorable, and the leader of the Opposition will be apt to wish he had not asked for the accounts.

A message was sent to the Governor asking his perniissinn to table the ac- counts, biit His Hon-7-r declined on the g°ound that it is contrary to custom to do so until after the speech is disposed of.

Notes.

Ir is understood that the deficit for the past year is ab iut $80,000.

Ma. F. PETERS, although greatly ham- pered with a l).‘l(.l cold made an excellent beginning and seemed as much at home as if he had been at the head of the govern- ment for years. He will no doubt make a good leader. Mr. L. H. Davies, Hon. John Yeo, H. P., and Mr. A. 0. Mo- Dmald M. P., occupied seats on the floor of the house.

Davitt Unfit to Sit;

LONDON, April 20.—-Mr. Henry Smith in the House of C-minions to-day, replying to a question in regard to Davitt's name having been left out of the list composing the royal labor commission, said Davitt’s evidence before the Parnell special com- mission, coupled with the fact that he had been convicted of treason and relony, un- fitted him to sit on the commission.

—.—..—.———¢——_——__

Massacre of Negroes.

CHA'I'l'A.\'0O()'-A, Tenn., April 21.—A re- port reached here from Rockwood, 78 miles from Chattanooga on the Cincinnati southern road, that I: xenty-five miles from that place last Sunday a party of native mountaineers rode into a tan bark camp situated on the Cumberland Mountains and without warning shot and killed six negrooo and wounded ten. The moun- taiueers, it is said, had been discharged for incompetency and took this method of revenge.

1 —————o-————- A Case for Government lnterference.

OITAWA, April 20. —It has been learn- ed that the Schooner Maud S., of Shel- burne, N. S., which sailed a short time ago for the Behring Sea sealing grounds,

ut in at Good Success bay, Argentine

epublic, and discovered a number of British sailors there who had been ship- wrecked and compelled by the authorities who succorod them to man a life saving station at that place. It is -believed to be a case for the prompt action of the British government and further informa- tion hao been asked from the captain of the Nova Scotian schooner.

:—

For us Too.

Lessons come to us from Chicago with reference to the attack of grippe, from which that city is now suffering to such an alarming extent. The medical men say that the filth of the city is responsible for the epidemic. One of them says:

“There are square miles of Chicago where the streets and alloys have not been cleaned since last fall, where o gar- bage wsggon is unknown, where the sewerage is inadequate, and the paving defective or wholly wanting. It is in such places that not only the grippe, but pneumonia, rheumatism, diphtheria, and typhoid fever reap their richest harvest. It is from such localities that the county hospital, the intiruiary, and every other public charity is glutted with applicants for relief. One-fourth of their sickness is treated by charities, and one-third of those‘ who die among them are buried at the public expense.

:—

The Grenadier Guards.

Lormox. April 2l.—The mutiny of the third battalion Grenadier Guards, Chelsea barracks this morning, appears to have been a premediated affair. First it was supposed that the trouble was confined to the guards quarters at Chelsea barracks. This does not seem to have been the case. It is now announced also that there was a display of bad feeling upon the part of the detachment of guards quartered at St. George’s barracks. This morning. as usual, they were ordered to parade. After some delay they did turn out. Who}! they appeared on the parade ground it was evident they were in_ a depressed and discontented state of mind. The result was that their officers who had been hastily informed of the occurranco at Chelsea barracks soom dismissed the St. George’s barracks contingent for the day, except those previously told of for guard duty. Three guardstnen at the barracks persistently refused to parade and they were ordered under arrest. _.__—_Q._.__—._

How to Become Rosy-Checked Women.

The political battle is over, but the ba- ttle with disease must be constantly and unceasingly waged else the grim reaper will come out victorious, and loved ones will be gathered to their long home. On all sides may be seen pale and listless girls who should be enjoying the health and glow of rosy youth. Everywhere we are met with women you in years, yet pro maturely old, who an or in silence almost untold agonies, the result of those aliinonts uliar to the female system. To all such, Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills come as a blessing. They restore wasted vitality, build up the nervous system, enrich the blood, and transform pale and oallow coni- plections into glowin , rosy cheeks that alone follow perfect ealth. In a word they are a certain cure for all these dis- tressing complaints to which women and girls are peculiarly liable. A trial of these ill: will convince the most ‘ace tical their wonderful merit. For I - ering men Dr. William’ Pink Pills are ’ ually efficacious. For overwork, mon- ta strain, loss of sleep, nervous debility, and all those diseases that lead to broken down manhood, they are a certain ific stimulating the brain, reinforcing t o ex- hausted system and restorin shattered vitality. Dr. Williams’ Pin Pills are l‘:8tll!'0’l I’QbOl':tlV8 and shpnld be used ov w ,_ and deb’ itted rson.

l¥<>r‘so.l?by':h dealers or sent pooptopeiid, -receipt of price (50 cents a box) by ad-

. the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockvillo, Ont.’

Bn¢_ntrr'r'S'rocit or Booms um Sirens. -Having urchaaod at a great bar ‘ , a

.31‘: ‘J?

‘ K * ‘i Q.’ . i ii ‘ii .0 ,'s. , , - - ‘:=~.Iu=oinu‘ip_ , of *_;:"%l1II}ujb¢v. THE U KNOWN WIVl°‘S<§fvfifnc-. . -W -roots!-r-d u . .. . .V g fig. HUI’ h% l8 y0u ------—-y-- ‘b /‘ ""' ‘ "'9' "”'“"‘ 7°““8 '*“ . Uor RECEIVED, i’ can iifipiy of or WELL KNOWN MEN SERIES IN lands bui;yim_8MiIIl°°r;‘fldP::';°e*;3 E] Mold»: Prepaiitionli Jake‘: 9.-lacy

LADIES’ HOME iounNAii.----~- ::;:g;”,W.,,m, n. ma, mm“ -.-. _ .. - ---— r-rm «‘,."'. ....'°°vr-° c-.::s- r in: . Mn. 1-. Do wm ‘Pnlmngo. wmior (ii-eenpoilps, p mas and -D;,"'i'v-.WagrZ';‘, ,9’, fig 'm 5., - ,,

"lb '1"'°""'“'*""°“ '3 ‘"° ‘°' ' Burdock Blood mung, Hal“ nu:

Fatnouo Brooklyn Tabornaolotnloohii M-“‘“fl,.fl®h train the Tdnnp _R..h . !.._;..1fi...“;...».~§‘-E-‘V15-ii.‘ C, n .-

or--A Helpful wife who Has Proved h ,3'Pm; Lining“, Johann», lining“:

nor Husband’: Itlcliost Endowment. put. of 11-,_ . A1 5 ' Hp Rip-Uunls l‘lvo‘ohlld'rou have from the uni» ‘ ' " . .

The year 1868 was but a few days old - — , when the Rev. '1‘. De. Witt 'l\lmoge, than at run‘ ‘um d‘“‘hw" by Mqfi“-"—r'*—

i ‘ _ , _.3+.,,‘-*_‘ »_ 'Z,§r‘i " . 9 " ‘, ~. - ' ’ ..is_ . , Philadelphia. pastor, wont to the c ;’ »o£g-l‘ flu’, I-m.“h°" sgfxstrmflxlmf “dI-"2?-i & I . his elder brother. the Rev. Goyn '1' age, The BF??? bier mth Ehgood ' ' in Groonpoint, Long Island, to deliver a ed flaw“ ug malkin ‘ mm éesimme lecmn °n “Rocks on which Peoph Splm" and hayevuiiiiifrih e forgherself and adding It was after the lecture, while the two the di mi); t mgdmotherto filer mount,’ . brothers stood talking, that the older said— others“ 'y suit Jeanie , “Eerie. mob .“

. ---«W rm mm en «- wr- 3:12:31?‘ htestss oun members of iDYl:hurchU” in age ma promises to tum” ller mother,“

And Evith tliese \§'0l‘dS the future tondest b°pes'.Maud° Demmest.-is tbe.“b‘by” .« 5 .. .- ..-.. V . . 1 -- fleld of the American pulpit was intrbduced gig}: 831%-’S7Fr' .l‘— ‘ e’ , "~ 5,’: L '-,1 . _ to the woman who was destined to’shi|ro his y ’ ' ‘A’ 2’

I r

Ch’town, March 30. d II Q ‘sly w: 1 f .. -5 v .

E’: I.

'11:

kt“ honors and u_mmDhs_ for the ministry, and of whose talents, at i.

. f ' e } tvventy-three, the public has already judged . _ A» . , .- ., ii ‘=2

/’ =.- ‘ I from his public.lectures. In liimais centred ‘ ‘ ' l _ ‘C, l ' the hopes of thousandsrthat the light of the ~‘ ,_ 2 / 3’ C . x _ riiaiiigggenius will iiotoxtinguis-ii with the . L _ ,.;— ,., ,:,_._; . vr 4 f&th8!'. A

Two,o or children, were givemto Dr. Tal- jugs fi's%‘kn‘Cl'lIge.i‘ "Of these, Thorp- nsDe , tt, Junior, is dead, while Jessie, happl ly married, to the counterpart other mot ér in hll ‘that nppertains to womanly

Witt almagdis prou of his"fa.inily. For ‘ ‘them be has worked, and success has come _ ,.

inn goiierous mbusure. ‘‘‘‘My home is my A “‘ ‘ 1:9“ ‘ ' altar," he said once; “and my family myii-' t 2;”

spl1_'atlon.",, And who will deny, who know j 1 ‘ . her, that din wonderful lilll.i1’5 greatest source’ i of inspiration, next to his Creator, has been,

grac°.".-, g._. _ , _ . __ ,,:. .. _ . *“1'=-‘B ‘ thcrefite-that?-D0 . o are n

V .5

comparatively, to the great world at large, ward“ Bokfln Indies’ Homflonrnal.

raéiid,ioii§‘i'Es‘seiié“r§“fi»‘3’Ei.

.25‘ -is

0 W” heap.

Miss Whittemore father was A prosper- ousroalestato broker and architoctdflrnen point. Previous to hisoettiemuiinliuin-~ point, the family resided on East Eighth street, at that time the arismcsjgfio partofNew York city, and it was there that his daughter, Susan Curtiss Whita- moro, was born. Her education was most carefully rcgardod,nnd whenshswssflfteen the family moved to Birmingham, Connec- ticut where she finished her training at the. High School. ‘Clara Louise Kalloggwas . , .. ; - H .. one ofhor classmates. A few years‘ later ‘us. r "5 ‘= 3‘ “ ‘yr *7’

“I9 Whit*¢m°I’e5 settled in Gr-anoint» , " .: 1: » . ' - - .;“e v'.’§*=.Ili'..‘ ./In practically a portion of Brooklyn. ' - ' p r U? , , ~ F5’ 5. 2

Chjown, April. 10, I890. - i .

On May 7th, 18%. ms Whittomoro was marriedtoT. DeWitt riiimgein thohui1d- ing where they had» first met a few months before, the Greenpoint Dutch Reformed Church. The bridegroom was than simple Mr. Talmage. He was but little known out- side of his own field; reputation had not-=16 00100. And thus Mrs. i’ started with ‘ her husband at almost the foot of the ladder of fame which be soon began to climli‘-Too quickly. And few wfvu have proved hp belpmeeh to their husband: as has Mrs. fil- mago. She has, in every respect, fulflllerfrbho best idea of a helpful wife, and proved her *

\ .. 1--.: r =

I.Lr.»rs§.’RY-

. D . ' ~._ ,.. 0 ‘ V . _ ,,_ VA-...__%>_ H I N‘ :' V . I in

" -class Milliuers

““3i”‘.‘i.‘;J:;‘;.°.§‘i§;“..;':‘.§’i‘:‘?.‘i“:.i‘.f'm..... ....,- oiiiiiesriee sni-Mrs ::.:‘:‘r..r:.‘:.%:r:.':r..':.‘.:. '*.:.~.:*;,;,§.7§

in Brooklyn reflect-the woman who presides oyier it.h.G_I.udlnms in furniture or decor-' . p .—.-— . ..r,..,...p‘ " °“' “""‘”*,“",“»“""°"’-~°"° 3°“ ‘I I Wm; ‘ e frbin'1‘coiItto$1to$i,I ‘?““*"! ‘ t - harmon ofgood ‘ . . . . "" H Uxh 'nf ho Tumszkm exmnmt°:o d;“¥h:;' apiece for. old Postagostomps of RE. NI‘ CQ 1!! 1192' to l orm t

mm, ‘hows it , and,,".$wfoundlond, ‘Nova Scotis or P'l’5_‘? 33.“ l'=“h°"9"$l'l3 ‘N"d"‘¢d Thoroar apdrtment of the'second now is N°'

to do All kinds of Milliury wet in

. -.493-_

hiplityhihfdhedi but mliim wig 35'” to lo ks or be and girls can 1: g od

“‘ °mm°n*e'°n- ‘mm °.’ ....5". ~ ma?“ ‘.’ 't N ' kt’ iii amt‘ iuueaio. Mrs. Talmage spends most of her time. Itis thinglhyilfindlnfl them‘ t9'!,!_l_O.’ I will W m cw 360% i .05; edea t In; ‘an

“her private den.” All the mail that is left all kindsof old Stamps,giving better cash 9“ f‘ e" » ° ' ° at?-hfihouse for Dr. Talmlge ista-ken intothis prices than any other stamp dealér. Par- N1’ P¢“°Ml 3“¢“"°"-

700111 011_d is °P°flBd by 501% It D0‘ 8-11 1111' A ticulirly, I wish old'Stamps cut in halve, - WWt?nt5f°;m% d°hE:Tb?fi°°: b’ut- prebr old Stamps on the origin" " one an 0 un e a y, _ o . - -. .

which Pm through Mm Ta1m-s°'- was §§§i'}'.‘L':ii}'$3 ?.“1’v".f.‘§’.; siéfaiii of i~iZ’$$.3ii Business letmn are answered by ha.’ and “H wick Old Shilli Stam These “were letter’ amt any beof my mplmmt °’ an" used between 18%] and 1S61 Hunt up

' d D . Tailmage ggzétggtggntre estmyed r the old letter fyles, and send me all

A ,1” in Mm Talmageg home would be 3 Stamps used before ‘Confederation. 9 i: revelation to those who believe that the life mnt ‘W ‘Y °°“e°t‘°n~ "md I 31"3§ 3'-..

.1-‘v._ 9 ‘I

of opubllc man’s wife is a succession of D1eas- fl‘ "ddi'5i°“- Adams‘? ' 0 mi 1- ‘

uses, dotted here witha pretty com liment, LfRs_ " _ B OP R - . -

andthere with some token of iionoi-.p Whfle 559 King sereegottaowa, ECa.i1ada. G M ,§‘i"°" B"".“°~‘ °‘, -1?“"‘” many people are yawning and preparing April 3_ tf - I‘ e '" "d3°'’~ ~ to break their night’s rest,-Mrs. Talmage is . already up, opening the first mail. Break- * fast is promptly at eight o'clock. Then the