EEE 2 ae RA SR NS a FRIAS BIS, So

Five Dotrars a Year.

_ o -

pe. GEO. A. BAYNE

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Srecialist in Chronic Disease: CHANLOTTIETOWN.

sre, over Apothecaries tox 47.

S,

kes, Apamphiet of information ab-

stract of the laws, showing Obvtaip Patents, Caveat

4 T mo Marke, Copyrights, Ss UNN &

THR CbKLEBRATED PATENT Cookaz and Roaster,

That Bveryone Speaks so Highly of,

(SEE TESTIMONIALS),

—IS TO BE HAD——

Ane Dollar Less Than Old Price!

—— AT—

R. K. BRACES.

wt any Country Store- Im eed & wy— fehl9

To he had from m

keeper.

eee enn

ames

Haszard & Moore,

BOOKBINDERS,

AND--———---

BLANK BOOK MAKERS.

~—-——( poe ee

‘lor Notte: Best Workmanship and Lowest Prices.

PRINIERS,

tt le fe ih Alt atta, a le aca R

*“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to

CHARLOTTETOWN. P

STATIONERS !::

SCHOOL BOOKS !

Oharlottetown, January 6, 1891—w fs

WESTERN STATIONS.

Charlottetown, Hunter R ver, New G.asgow, Laird’s Mulls, Rusticoville, North Rustico, Emerald. Tryon Mills, Crapaud,

SY SE en ae ove

{Py

a ‘ " 4 ee

ae OR

= so aon tee €Roup eget COuGts svHooPING AKG OLDS. 34,0 YEARS IN USE.

/ "rs

“a PRICE 25*PFR BOTTLE & ARMSTRONG & CO. PROHRIETORS

St. John., N. B.

ARE NOT a Pur-

J * gative Moedi-

cine. They are 4

R ear BLoop BUILDER, - Tonic and REcon- they

,

tually needed toen- ich the Blood, curing ull diseases ooming

om Poor and Wat-

SyeTEem, when broken down by overwork, mental worry, disease, excesses and indisere- tlons. They have & SpEciFic ACTION On the SEXUAL System of both men and women, restoriug LOST VIGOR and correcting al IRREGULARITIES SUPPRESSIONS.

Who finds his mental fac- ulties dull or failing, or

—_—-

—~ a

VERY HA

his physical powers flagging, should take these Mie. They will restore his lost energies, both physical and mental.

EVERY WOMAN

Pressions and irregularities, w eutail sickness when neglected.

shonld take them. They cure all su ch inevitabiy

should take these Pizza.

YOUNG MEN They will cure we ae

sults of youthful bad habits, and stre:

system, YOUNG WOMEN should take them ws These Proce will Hake them recuiar. Por sal. oll druggists, or will be sent upon Sdeipt of price (0c. per box), by addressing THE DR. WILLIAMS’ MED. CO. ne Brockville, Ont.

FRED. de €. DAVIES, Dispensing ‘hemist & Druggist,

Great George Street. opposite the Kk ©. Cathedral.

RE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, Pa-

pe

a __ tent Med cines of all kinds; Horse Pre-} vane ms. 72. Cc. indition Powders, Lini- Menta, istere, at

Phoes “4 attention, at any hour, given to

Zita P ea iptions, day or night. th ay LES SALVE positively no equal in ir aes Once tried, no other used.

ride Lo centa pe ~

Also—T e ~ ae w ah a Ph ’ Grebulne No. 7 Liniment, 25 cts. "fala Dr. Eaton's Asthma Remedy, ' ag ot... Je. and SL.00 per bottle.

Pp @fdid iin ‘ . let ten id ine of French Perfumes and Toi- nfo. ations ; Atkinsen’s, Colgate’s, Gos- cas — “r celebrated makers’ Perfumes ; lense cae ison's, Colgate’s, Crown Per Aleet co? Vulicura, Morse’s, Herles’ and

- re ap Co's Soaps.

evevVan j : . ° “ lttetewn. “igars—the finest line in Char- toe On dia ‘o-* Amanda, Entre Nous, New-

»Qdeens, Picad . rands, » Micador, and other well-known

nd Smokers’ Requisites

Pipes, Tobacc f general 08 A jan20

ly

Victoria, Freetown, Kensington, Clifton, Stanley, Malpeque, Summerside, Centreville, St Kleanors.

(x)

A Complete Stock of PLAIN and FANCY STATION- RY, at prices that cannot be beaten.

fo)—-—-—

Headquarters for Books of all kinds

—(e)——

SCHOOL BOOKS!

——————

Telephne Company of P. E. Island

aH TOLL LINE STATIONS. a

EASTERN STATIONS,

Mount Stewart, Peake’s Station, Cardigan,

Dundas,

Grand River Bridge, Annandale,

Souris,

Ceorgetown,

Lower Montague, Montague,

Murray River, Murray Harbor North, Murray Harbor south, New Perth, Valleyfield,

Orwell,

Vernon River Bridge, Brush Wharf,

Eldon.

ROB ANGOs, Manager-

Charietown, Oct. 14. 1890

IMPORTANT--V

F YOU WANT A RELIABLE AND call at your Guaranteed purely Vv

Indigestion, Billiousnesa, Headache, Constipation, etc.,

Price 25 cents per Box.

TL TR

ERY!

SATISFACTORY FAMILY MEDICINE

nearest Drug Store and get a Box of EVERYBODY'S PILLS. egetable and perfectly safe for all ages and constitutions. For

they cannot be surpassed.

JOHNSON’S COUGH SYRUP, for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,

ete. Price 25 cents per Bottle.

Ch’town, March 6, 1891.

Campbell's Wine of

Prepared only by

A.

S. JOHNSON,

Corner Kent and Prince Streets,

Beech Tree Creosote.

S~\ \x}

WE NEW REMEDY for affections of the Thaoat, Larynx, Bronchial Tubes and Lungs, such as obstinate Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Bronchitie, Chronic Cough, Congestion of the Lungs and Incipient Consumption.

—-—_—— PREPARED BY

KENNETH CAMPBELL CO

WHOLESALE ORVUGGISTS,

G08 Craig Stree. - -- ° FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Montreal oct

We are making Specia

2 a= SC

TAYLOR &.6

{LLESPIE.

2 SI 1 Reduc-

tions during this month on the

binding of Magazines, Illustrated

Papers, Periodicals, etc. TAYLOR & GILLESPIE,

Sign of the

jan6

Rig Book, J. D. McLeod’s Corner:

B. ISLAND.

advise th

Mistress of the Seas.

CMMLIAR INGTROENIS FAlL TO COWER 4 BRITIAA CaPrTarN.

Captain Scott, of the British steamship West Tidiun, which arrived at Victoria, B, C., from Liverpool afew days ago, re- lates an exciting stury of his adventures with the Chilian rebels ac Coronel, where he called for coal on his way up to V ctoria. Before he could ob sin cos] he was rm quired to give bonds to the extent of $14,000 that she would neither seli ner give anything from her cargo to the rebels, An English firm furnished the necessary security.

Captain Scutt finally complet d his busi- ness at the port, and the West Indian started out, but was followed by s small steamer, which signalled him to heave to. No notice was taken of the signals, and a few minttes later the man.of-war Esmerald moved ogt from her moorings and started after him under full steam. The West Indian crowded on all steam, too, but was net cut of range when the Esmerald’s big gune opened tire on her, and th: West ind.. n dropped a chor, th» fisg of England Ave g st ber peak A boat was at once lowered by the pursuer, and en cfficer with an armed par. y caine on board.

“We think you've got one of our enemies on board,” said the viticer. Captain Scott assured him that such was not the case, and complied with the boarder’s request to be shown the ship’a papera. The visitor glanced over them quickly until his eye fell upon the itera in the manifest of dynamite and gunpowder, which he at once said he must have.

Captain Scott firmly informed him that they would not get it. The rebel officer insisted, and offered to pay four times its value for «ali or any part of its explosives. The offer was quietly refused, and the cap- tain of the West Indian cxplained the nature of the bond he had given. The tebe! cfficer then announced that they would take the cargo without leave or per- raistion.

“Not while there are Englishmen aboard,” was Captain Scott's reply. ‘‘There are only forty of us, well armed, but we'll

make a lively fight.”

This at first struck the naval man as a joke, aud he enyvired what forty men could do _— a warehip.

*We gan hili you just as fast as you come on board,”? was the determined reply, “and if you open your guns on na, I'll get up full steain and charge into you. I've yot 4 stout litile ship, she draws thirty feet of water, and she’s heavy, and if we don’t sink you I am mistaken ”

Here was a suggestion that fairly stag- gered the Chilian, and he finsliy decided to apolog'za to the officers of the West Iudion for detaining her and allow her to proceed, and go the English steamer at last got away from Chili and ahaped her course for Vic- toria.

ED > a0 GE

He Crucifies Himself.

QUINN, OF PHILADBLPHIA, DORK

PENANCK FOR IMAGINARY SINS,

JAMES

With the marks of the cruel nails on both hands and feet, James Quinn, an old man, Ixy on a cot in the Philadelphia Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. on Monday week, suffering from wounds sclf inflicted as hie Saviour was crucified by his per- secuters. Though the psin of tre wounds must have been intense, the old man seemed not to notice it, but to suffer great mental agony over imaginary sins. He clagped his eedia in constant prayer in penance for past misdeeds.

Quinn’s attempt at self-crucifixion, which is only the second instance of its kind known, came as tha culmination of long religious brooding and other troubles which had unhinged his mind, He lives at 1104 Mellvany street, a little thoroughfare near Eieventh and Carpenter streets, and is gixty-four years old. Formerly he worked as 3 sawyer, but had togive this up because of injuries to his hands, and for some time he has been able tu do very litle. For

years he has been » religious enthusiast, but

his family has never seen any reason 10 auppose that his monomania on this subject would lead him to do any injury to himself.

For the week before his crucfixion he had been unusually wild m his religivus ideas and on Thursday night, the 26th ult., the climax came. Rising while the rest of the family were yet asleep, he began his preparations for his astonishing perfor- mance. Roughly marking out the form of a cross upon the floor, and procuring an old hammer and some nails, he was ready for the self-sacrifice.

Placing a nail upon his right foot, sharp blow from the hammer drove it clean through. Great as the agony must have been, he probably made no sound, knowing that it would arouse his mother, son or daughter. Another nail was placed upon the other foot, but the blow from the ham- mer failed to drive it through. It struck # bene, in which it became imbedded. Lay ing his left hand flat upon the flor, with the palm upward, he drove a third nai deep into the fivsh. While seeking tv drive a fourth nail into his right hand— ‘which must necessarily have been a very difficult operation, considering. the lacer- ation of his other haud--the family were lawakened and Quinn was prevented from completing the j.b.

The akin of his right hand was only slightly abraided. The nails were drawn — the left hand and right fuot, buc that in the left hand was stuck so fast in the bone that it could not be removed.

Word was sent in the morning to Dr. D J. Laughim, asking him to visit Quinn, and he did go seon afterwards. [le found him trying to get the nail oat of his foot, using some rough instrument. the doctor made the same atiempt with an old piece of pincer, which broke the nail cff in the bone. This made it necessary to take Quinn to the Pennsylvania Hospital, where Dr. Gummey was obliged to cut deep into the bone to reach the broken nail.

While the doctor was engaged in this

~~ ——— =

MARCH

10, 1891.

—NO. 70

tacit ed

| painful work, duiing which Quinn n.

apsathetics, the latter prayed constantly ‘and fervently, begging furgivenesa for b many imaginary ains. Finally he becam go violent in his actions that a police patre wagon was sent forand he was taken our t the Philadelphia Hospital. At first he wa placed in the men’s surgical ward © But 1 was scon seen that his chief trouble wm ‘mental rather than physical, and he war removed to tbe ward fur the insane, A careful examination of the wounds mad: by the nails showed that they were nor serious. His feet and the injured hance were bandaged, and the best of care taken of him.

In. his prayers aud supplications Quinn was heard to say that for forty years he hao planned this act of pensoce for his sina anc at last he had done it. He appeare« satisfied with the deed. As his mental trouble appears to be deep seated, he wil! probably be taken to the Nurristown Insane Hospital for treatment.

Quinn’s aitemnt at self-crucifizion has only one parallel case, that of an Engbish- man who by the exercise of great ingenuity succeeded not only in nailing bis hands anv feet to across, but in actuaily throwing himself and the cross from a window. Th: result was more serivus than that in Quinn’s caae ia hikely to be, as there is no doubt of the latter’s recovery from his wounds, if not from his peculiar hallucin- allous.

Great Britain Leads

IN THE OAREYING OF AMERICAN GRAIN ACBORS THR OCEAN—AMEBICA ** ISN'T IN IT.”

The annual report, showing the extent of the grain trade of New York in the way of shipments abroad, which has been pre- pared by William E. Ferguson, of the New York Produce Excbange, contains sume in- teresting and sugyestive facis.

Mr. Fergusaun’s tabulation for the year 1890 shows the decadence of the United States’ transatlantic shipping trade and the rapidity with which the sailing vessel has been supplanted by steam as a treight car- rier.

As far as the ocean grain carrying trade

¢

X took Cold, _ } I took Sick, ! I TOOK

RESULT:

Itake My Meals, ¥ take My Rest,

AND IAM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE ANYTHING fF CAN LAY MY HANDS ON; getting fat too, FoR Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod _Liver Oi! and H ypophosphites of Limeand Soda NoT ONLY CuRED MY Igeip- ient Consumptiom bur buiLr 1g UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING FLESH ON MY BONES AT THE RATE OF A POUND A DAY, LAKE ITJUST AS EASILY AS IDO MILK.”

Seotv’s Em istion is put up only tn &a mon +: “OF Wrappers. Sold by all Druggisis ui { ; 5 +. and $1.00, t

SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.

ee ee

, >

OT

led

yspepticure | aids D P isestion. Dyuspep cure cures CsThe most*sericus and ob

[ndigestion. s long-standing PGronte Dyspepela positively cured Duspepticurely

Price per bottle 35cts and +00 (large bottles four times size of omall.)

is coneerned, the part which the United States has come to play is so particularly small thet it may be truthfully ssid that America ‘‘isu’t in it.” For instance, of 1,006 vessels which sailed from the port of New York during the year 1890, carrying American grown grain to feed the hungry mouths of Europe, just five bore the American flag, and of these one was & British budt ship, being the old steamer Wells City, of Sunderland, Eng , now own- ed in New York, and known as the Pro- greso. The other fuur are owned by the Pennsylvania Ruilroad Company— viz, the Lilinows, the Unio, the Indiana and the Pennsyivania. The Ili nis made two trips during the year, so that five graiu loads out of 1,006 were carried in nominal Amer-

prepared by Gurles 16 Short. Stejohn, NB. 60bD EVre

FOR SALE e

AS

Sidney Street, those desiring a first class home will do well to investigate. It is one of the finest finished houses in the city. Gas and water throughout. Bath Reom and sewerage to the river. The lot is 70x78 feet, The Warehouse and Lot next to it oan he had if desired, No encumbrances of any kind.

Price and terme on application between 2 and 4 o'clock.

I intend selling my Dwelling House on

MRS. M: H. GAHAN, mch?7 —tu th sat

ican vesee 8.

Of 44.692.659 bushels of grain shipped from New York in 1890, only 494,023 bushels were carried in sailing vessls Only 22 sailing vessels carried grain aud and not une of these bore the American fing.

American ship owners carried only 302,- 2U1 bushels out of 44,092,559 Even litle Denmark exceeded the whule Uusted States | in this trade by more than doubie, her 23 vessels carrying 788,388 bushels. British vessels carried the enormous aggregate of 30. 455,226 bushels in 625 ship oads. This is within 14,000,000 bushels of the entire trade. Truly,**Brittania rules the waves.” Next comes Germany with 4,210,167 bushels carried in 163ships. No 3is Belg:um with 70 vessels laden with 3,894 581 busnels, and No 4 is lit'le Holland with 45 snips and 1,485,144 bushels. Then comes F: ance, whose 24 v exeis were laden with 1 231,743 bushels;

bushels, and next Denmark. Portugal had 489,092 bushels in 13 ships; Spain's share wae 445,940 bushels in 7 bottoms.

There are only two nations in the world which had less of the American grain carrving trade than America, Austria had 115.51) bushels in 6 ships, and Norway carried 97,549 bushels in 4 bottoms.

Of the grain that we sent to Europe and the Eastern world there were 25,599,225 bushels of corn, whi'e of whest there were 11,962 302 bushels; oats, 9,290,005 bushels; rye, 1,460,292 bushels, and barley, 280,555 bushels.

Only twenty-twe — ships were left last year in the grain trade from this port. They carried 494,023 bushels. There were six L:alians, with 163,227 bushels; six Aue- trians with 115,511 bushels; five Portuguese, with 91 960 busheis; three Bri ish, with 87,- 161 bushels, amd t«o Norwegian, with 41,164 bushels.

That New York now sends out the grent bulk of all the grain exported from this country seems evident from Mr. Ferguson’s statistice, although its total shipments last year were larger by 6,000,000 of bushels than in 1889. The following comparative table wil show what New York used to do and what she does now :—

Year, Steam. Sail. Total. 1980, ...49,966 599 63,376 584 113 313 162 1881... .53,255,728 19070,583 72 276,312 1882....39,878.449 6,284,789 46,162 739 18X32 44,205 009 4759936 48.457.945 1884....42,951 799 2431958 45393 757 1885....44,2721 791 2,851473 42 103 264 ‘886....49,741.575 2,761,798 42,503 373 1887....50,761 570 1,992,921 52 254,487 1888... .24,737.305 422,559 25.159 04 1859... .37,140,599 765 670 = 27,906.269 1890... .44,098.536 494,023 44.592 559 The gradual disappearance of the sailing

vessel is apparent from this table,

For Over Firrry Years Mra. Winsloe’s soothing Syrup has been usec 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 chi} from pain, and the little cherub awakes as * bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, sofreos the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrboa, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle, Be sure and ask for ‘‘ Mis. Wineloe’s Soothing

then Italy with 20 vessels and 1,076,717) °

Shu S107

A Set. Satisfaction guaranteed. Teeth ex-

tracted without pain.

DR. JI P. HURRAY.

Queen Strect. mch4—dy lmeod wy

LONGERS.

TNOR SALE.—A Few Thousand CUT LONGERS. Apply to F. TURNER, Marshfield, East River, Lot 34.

feb27—wky °i dy tri tu fri Tn

FREEEGLD FARM FOR SALE, J HE undersigned offers for sale 62 Aeres of Land fronting on north side of St, Peter's Bay About 30 acres are cleared ; the balance covered with fencing material. Con- venient to churches, schools, etc., and one and a half miles from St. Peter's Railway Station.

JOHN A. McLAINE. St. Peter’s Bay, Aug. 29, 1890.

Is9gl. Spring Trip From Liverpool,

THE CLIPPER BARKENTINE

EREMA,

Newly Metalled, 300 Tons Register,

R. HcDONALD, Commander,

WILL SAIL FROM

Liverpool for Charlottetown

ABOUT Ist OF AP&IL,

and will carry Freight at through rates to the different Railway poiats oa the Island.

sz For Freight apply in London to Jobn Pitcairn & Sons, 7 Uuion Court, Old Broad Ntreet; in Liverpool to Pitcairn Brothers, hl South John Street, or hese to the owners.

PEAKK_BROS. & CO,

Syrup,” and take no other kind. mar2 3i eod & why lyr

Charlottetown, Feb. 17, 189