> am PO AR PRET EBAY

THE

peaus:-—Five Dounars 4 YEAR.

A A

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

=~

CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND,

pa en

——

—

—_—-~ ee

Sixers Corres Two Cxunts

1891.

~ VOL. 27.-NO. 75

MONDAY, MARCH /6,

a pg. GEO. pHYSICIAN AND SURGEOR:

gpecialist §=in Chronic CHARLOTTLTOWN.

APFICE—- Queen Square, over 4 pothecaries |

fall. Postal A idress, Box 47.

“a Apamphiet of information and ab- jf stract of (he laws, showing How to Obtain Patents, Caveats, Trade \ Marks, prrignts, gent free.44 sddres MUNN 4

“361 Breadway,

New York.

(if CELEBRATED

PATENT

That Everyone Speake so Highly of,

(SRE TESTIMONIALS),

—-iS TO BE HAD-——

Gao Dollar Less Than Old Price

a

R. K. BRACES.

Tobzhad from most any Country Store-

heoper. Im ¢

a nn ae

id & wy— febl9

oy ; 2: - a 4 avi Ba LSA a

* fs “ J 7 ] bY SHOREHOUND ANDAN! S58 Ro yp = cil COUGHS

UeX" and

Wao eins tre OLDS.

SAO YEARS IN USE.

& PRICE 2ZS*PFR ROTTLE tc.

ARMSTRONG & CO. PROHRIETORS St. Jobn., N. B.

RE NOT a Pur- gative Medi- fycine, They are & BLoop BUILDER, Tonio and REcon- STRUCTOR, as they supply in a condensed form the substances actually need ed to en- ich the Blood, curing all diseases coming from Poor and WatT- mRry Brioop, cr from VITIATED Humors in he BLoop, and also invigorate and BUILD cp the BrLoop and SysTEM, when broken down by overwork, mental worry, disease, excesses and indiscre- tions. They have & Spect¥Io ACTION on he Sexvuan System of both men and women, eatoring LOST VIGOR and correcting all IRREGULARITIES @nd SUPPRESSIONS,

EVER MAN Who finds his mental fac- : ulties dull or failing, or is physical powers flagging, should take these iis. They will restore his lost energies, both physieal and mental. EY ¥ A should take them. They cure all -— Pressions and irregularities, which inevitably eutail sickness when neglected. OURE MEN should take these P1Ls. They will cure the re- a teof youtnful bed habits, and strengthen tho

YOUNG Ww MEN should take them These Prunes will Taake them regwiar, Tor sale by all druggists, or will be sent uf Receipt of prices (50c. per box), by addressing

THE DR. WILLIAMS’ MED. CO. Brockville, Ot,

h P

ee SS -

PRED, de €. DAVIES, Dispensing Chemist & Druggist, |

Creat George Street. opposite the

RC. Cathedral.

PLR oRvGs AND CHEWICALS, Pa-

‘i. “ ‘ tent Med cines of all kinds; Horse Pre-

rations, yi,

‘nents, 8 isters, et C, Pecia| attention, ; tare, Prescriptions, day or night. DAV LES’ SALYV .

the ' Men OQoce tried, no other used. Ve ov eents per box.

190. The «: . = @2.6 - ~The Genuine No. 7 Liniment, 25 cta. Eaton’s Asthma Remedy,

* bitte, and Dr PE Ze, So, and

aa. & ot bot Neleedid line of Pee stl.

+ @ary : ‘ : » Margerison 8, Colgate’s, Crown Per

fy

me (; : ;

ae Vuticura, Morse’s, Herles’ aud ft Soap Co's Soaps.

a ws > lattetowne Cigirs—the finest line in Char- . eee Amanda, Kntre Nous, New- brands Picxdor, aud other well-known

jan20

A. BAYNES,

Diseases

BLANK ‘Nae Fotto: Bost Workmanship and Lowest Prices.

PRIN PERS,

cite AND atin

‘x \ oe Ce peor

al deel BY seein

A Complete Stock of PLAIN and FANCY ST! TION.

STATIGHERS beac tchs . § ERY, at prices that cannot be beaten. |

cncieiiitiii MN ae ith

Headquarters for Mocks of all kinds SCHOOL,

Charlottetown, January 6, 1891—w is

ae eee (o)—— —<

BOOKS !

OOTe,

BOOKBENDERS, BOOK MAKERS.

SCHOOL BOOKS

OP egE AEE eneee

603 Craig @treet -- °° * . FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG

aa

Jeo! pot af

Condition Powders, Lini- at any hour, given to

Kt positively no equal in

t Preparat; ‘rench Perfumes and Toi- ‘. er a ; Atkinson’s, Colgate’s, Gos- re wd other celebrated makers’ Perfumes ;

Pi Tobac 6 eos and Six F isi rally aud Smokers’ Requisites jang sign of the

= - en -_- ‘ o-< ae

Cokes and Roaster, /M*PA2 Cempany of P. E. Tsland.

——-- (+

TOLL Jai 2e

—_—-----( ) eaeeneee

WESTERN STATIONS. |

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

Cardigan, Dundas,

-

Annandale, Souris, Ceorgetown,

Crapaud, Lower Montague, Victoria, Montague,

Freetown, Murray River, Kensington, , Murray Harbor North, Clifton, Murray Harbor >outh, Stanley, New Perth,

Malpeque, Valley field, Summerside, Orwell,

Centreville, | St Eleanors. | Brush Wharf,

| Kidon.

ROB ANGU™~, Manager-

Charletown, Oct. 14, 1890.

eee eee ae et ed a

PORT AN

ee

ee a ee

ial yoU WANT A RELIABLE AND SATISFACTORY FAMILY MEDICINE call at your nearest Drug Store and get a Box of EVERYBODY'S PILLS. |Guaranteed purely Vegetable and perfectly safe for all ages and constitutions. ! Lndigestion, Billieusoesa, Headache, Constipation, etc, Price 25 cents per Box

JOHNSON’S COUGH SYRUP, for Cougbs, Colds, Hoarseness,

Price 25 cents per Bottic. Prepared only by

A. S. JOHNSON,

Corner Kent and Prince Streets.

h’town, March 5, 1S91.

Campbell's Wine of Beech Tree Creosote.

(x) \X)

WE NEW REMEDY for affections of the Thaoat, Larynx, Bronchial Tubes and Chronic Cough,

Lungs, such as obstinate Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Bronchitis,

Congestion of the Lungs and Incipient Consumption.

——PREPARED BY —--——

KENNETH CAMPBELL CO

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,

GISTS.

ed

are"

TAYLOR & GILLES

Special Reduc- on the

————(x)-

We are making

tions during this month binding of Magazines, illustrated Papers, Periodicals, ete.

TAYLOR & GI LLESPIE,

Big Book, J. BD. McLeod's Cornet:

STATIONS. EASTERN STATIONS.

Mount Stewart, Peake’s Station,

Grand River Bridge,

Vernon River Bridge,

VERY |

| A Buach of Shamrock.

| sea,

One dey there came to me, from far across the

A letter, and its words I read with teara. It brought a gem so dear my lonely heart to cheer, And told of those 1 had not seen for years. They nevermore can part this treasure from my heart,

lt came from one who blessed it with a

tear, It brought the joys of old, its hopes and bliss uniold,

This bunch of shamrock from my mother

ay

cear, CHORUS.

A bunch ef shamrock from my dear old mother, A treasure dearer far than apy other; ‘though faded, it shall rest upom my loving breast, This bunch of shamrock from my dear old mother,

‘ ‘ILsce the cabin now, my mother’s saddened

brow, ] x! the voice that whi:pered sweet good- “Remember, lad,” said she, ‘and true and honeat be’ — Her words within my heart can never die. Though oft the world is sad, my heart is ever glad, I rowm the vales again with happy cheer; Ab, memories sweet awake when in my han I take a of shamrock from my mother ear. '

That mother now is dead, but still the words she sxid Will bloom within my heart like buds of spring,

4i know the daisies wave so gently o’er her

grave, And round that spot the sweetest mein’:les cling; So dear to me sha'l be thie gift fromeo’er the sea, Yes, dearer, far it grows from year to year; When life from me shall part, I'll keep upon my heart This bunch of shamrock from my mother dear.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

What the Taxpayers Want.

appeared in our public press purporting to show that the city has been done out of large sum of money, estimated at one thousand dollars, which sum the city has failed to evllect from the Marine Insurance Companies doing business in this town for th» last three years. Mr. Hyndman’'s : : ; letier in the Guardian of this moruing seems to confirm the contention. As citizens we have nothing to do with the axes to be ground by private individuals. What we do want is that the Companies be made to pay up in accordance with our city laws and thus lessen the heavy burden of taxation which now oppresses us. TAXPAYER. —_———+ <> ae -——-

islanders Abroad. MIAS CORA HOWATT GIVES A LUNCHEON IN HONOR OF MISS ANNIE M NEILL :

they cannot be surpassed.

Sore Throat,

Montreal

PIE.

os ; i One of the most delightful social events °

of this season was the luncheon given Isst evening by M.ss Cora Howatt, at her home, The Grove, Buena Esperanza, in honor of her friend, Miss Aunie McNeill, of P. E. Island, Csnada. The floral decorativns were simply, yet beautifully arranged in bequets and banks of roses, violets and orange blossoms. A large Uniun Jack was draped about the mantel and another British fl.g was looped ever the door in the

hall. Nature gracicusly lent her aid to

make the evening pleasant, the moon shin ing brightly through the orange grove where many strolled during the evening

Ibetween dances te enj ry the balmy air,

iaden with the perfume of orange blossoms. Miss Howatt’s receiving toilette was4a elegant one of the richest of pink satin, looped with pink cloth of gold roses. She was assisted in receiving by her sister, Miss Grace. She wore « white lace gown with orange blussows Miss McNeill looked very lovely in a simple white gown, with pearl ornameuts.—St. Augustine (Fla.) News.

and Miss McNeill is a daughter of A Neiil, E-q., of Charlottetown.

Religious Liberty.

CARDINAL GIBBONS GIVES THE POSITION OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Cardinal Gibbons presched Sunday last

Among other things, he said: ** A man en- joys religious liberty when he possesses the tree right of worshipping God according to the dictates of aright conscience, and of practising a form of religi m most in accord- at ce with his duties to God. Every act in- fringing on hi» freedom of conscience is justly styled rehgieus intolerance. This religious liberty is the true right of every man, because it corresponds with a most certain duty which God has put apen him. ‘A man enjoys civil iberty when he is exempt from the arbitrary will of others, and when he is governed by equitable laws established for the general welfare of society. So long as, in common with his felluw-citizens, he observes the laws of the state, any exceptional restraint imposed upon bim in the exercise of his rights as a citizen iz so far an infringement on his civil

liberty. “The Catholic Church has always been

the zealous promot«r vf civ.land religions liberty, and whenever any encroachments on these sacred rights «° ‘an were perpe- trated by professing meu:bers of the Catho- | oy lic faith these wrongs, far from being eanctioned by the church, were committed

coercion are two terms that can never be

reconciled. It has ever been a cardina

maxim, inculeated by severeign pontiils and other prelates, that no vwlence or undue influence should be exercised by

Christian princes or by missionaries ia thet

efiorts to convert souls tu the faith of Jesus

Christ.

‘It cannot be denied, and the fact is to be deplored, that the Jewish peop!e have been eee exposed to trials and persecutions

y professing Christians. It is a fact equally incontes‘ible that their most v-lianv defenders have been the sovereign pontiffs or bi hops of

Rome. The chureh has not only respectec

j the conscience of the people in embraciug the

religion of their choice, but she has also de

fended their civil righte and liberties against the encroachments of temporal sovereigns. - And, as an American reviewer well said,

about 50 years ago, it was a blessing of Pro

vidence that there was a spiritual power on earth that could stand like a wall of brass against the tyranny of earthy sovereigns and say to them: “Thus far shalt thou go and no farther, and here you shall break your svell-

ing waves of passion.’

‘Some years ago, in company with Arch- bishop Spalding on my return from Rome, 1} 7 a visit to the Bishop of Aunec , in Savey.

was s'ruck by the splendor of his p:lace, and saw a sentinel at the door, placed there

Vee seeree

rere

I took Cold, I tock Sick,

I TOOK

SCOTT'S EMULSIO!

RESULT: Itake My Meais. I take My Rest,

ANDI AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAK™ ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANDS ON: (ting fat too, Fox Scott's mulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Limeand Soda Nov ONLY cuRED MY Eecin- ient Cousumptien sur pun ME UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING FLESH ON MY BONES AT THE RATE OF A POUND A DAY. 1 TAKE ITJUST AS EASILY AS 1DO MILK.” Scott’a Emision is put up only in Fa mon

cor Wrappers. Sold by all Druoggiats at 8c. end $1.02.

SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.

7 al

|

l

r

1

POOP OEE ERO RIERA OCAPCACHMNM CAMARA

FEES AEE REE OER ORO

“ i ba D 5 SO RAN FRASER ERE REAR R ED ERIRTR ERMA EMOAOA AS -_ - See 1 ee eee er ere rere,

5

by the French goversment as a guerd of a ee

honor But the venerable bishop soon disa- bused me of my favorable impressions. He d told me that he was in a state of gilded slavery. ‘I cannot,’ said he, ‘build as much as a sacristy without obtaining permission of

the government.’

*©] do not wish to see the day when the church will invoke or receive any government aid to build our churches or to pay th salary ; of our clergy. for the government may then sf begin to dictate to us what doctrines we onght to preach, or rather, what we ought not to preach § [f it isayreat wreng to muzzle the press, it is a greater wrong te muzzle the pulpit. Noeamount of money could compen- sate for the evils resulting from government

censorship of the Gospel

= | ‘* What would it avail us to possess civil a2 and religious liberty if we did not possess the be liberty of children of God—that moral free- dom by which we rise superior to our passions, and keep them in subjection to the spirit? What will it avail. a man to be honorel abroad as @ public citizen, if in the interior of his home and in the sanctury of his his heait

he is the slave of his passions 7?”

Novel Abdaction of a Wife.

A CHURCH.

A Manchester, England, despatch of the

ispepficure — aids

isestion.

YSpeptieure cures

~~, [Mise stion. crs

The most Serious and a ong-stancing cases o (Rronie Dusper ial “pesitively cured ( yiyspepticurels

Price per bottle 34Scts and fv0 (lage battles four times size femal.)

Garles KG Short. Stelohn, NR.

SOG Fer eeerwE ne |

q

FOR SALE Sir, —Some correspondence has recently HER HUSBAND SEIZED HER AT THE DOOR OF 4 °

Be BRICK DWELLING HOUSE on Sidney Street, between Queen and

9th says: As the congregation were cuming Great George Streets, Also, the Warehou e vut of church at Clitheroe yraterd y, three next to it In a'l boat &88f et front by 76

men drove up and jumped from « carriage

‘deep Will sell allor Dw ling House separ-

One of them attempted to seize Mrs Jack-) ate. wi h 70 fee+ front. Price and terms on

son and her sister, and, assisted by the other two, attempted to carry them off. The leader in the assault was the husband

application begween 2 and 4 0 clock. MRs. M. H GAHAN, feh24—tf

of Mrs. Jackson, whe had not lived with FOR fe ¢ L K

him since they were married in 1687

. Friends resisted this summary proceed-

ing, and a free fight followed, in which half : .

the congregation took part. The sister of ? i intend selling my Dwelling House on 4

Mrs. Jackson fainted. Jacksun’s face was

jcovered with blood and his companions, iwere badly hurt. But they succeeded in ‘forcing the unwilling wife into the car-

riage, and whipping up their horses drove away to Blackburn to the house of Jack-

.gon’s brother.

The party alighted and hurriedly erter- ed the house, the doors of which were im- mediately barricaded. This precaution against intrusion was completed none too soon, for the friends ot Mcs_ Jacksun, who had pursued the party frum Clitheroe, ar- rived shortly afterward. They demanded to be admitted to the house, but were, of course, refused They then made pre- parations to storm the huuse, but were pre- vented frum doing so by the pulice.

By this time an immense crowd had gathered and were not long in learning the exact state of affairs The pursuing party remonstrated with the police and the crowd cheered thém on and shouted to them to batter down the dours, which they seemed inclined todo in spite uf the constables. At this juncture the chief of potice arrived and warned the husband of Mrs. Jackson's sister, who was leading the party, that for- cible entrance to the house weuid be illegal and resu:t inthe arrest of any vne who shoul-t attempt it

The chief then detailed a posse of police

to surround the house, with instructions tu

a cenvenient position and declared « stave of siege. Throughout the night the parry watched the house to see tha: nv ove es-

‘caped, and this m -rning the weary watchers

were relieved by frends, wh» continued

ithe vigil all day. Ovcswually during ‘he

day Mrs. Jackson would appear at the wen- dew, when the crowd, which seemed to

in Baltimore on Civil and Religi us Lines ty. linerease rather than diminish, weuld cheer

her and encourage the besi- g: rs with words of sympathy and expressions of confidence in their ultimate success in compelling the besieged party to surrender.

provisions were ordered by telephone and lifted to an upper window by ropes. Jackson was interviewed over the tele-

would maintain his rights to the last. He says he is able to withetand a siege for a

courts to protect him inhis rights. Be-

tive positions.

higher court. Seventy Boys’ Suits must eared

arriy. s.—Jas. Paten & Co. m)3 3:

in palpable violation of her euthority. Her doctrine is that, as a man by his own free

will fell from e, 8» by his own free will oan you sanls tthe et grace. Conversion and than at J. % Maodonald’s,

safe in buying - new spring hat.

It was hoped the besieged would be starved into submission before night, but

phone this evening, and declared that he

month, and will find means to appeal! tu the siegers and besieged still hold their respec-

Mrs Jackson had inherite. a large for- tune, and it was on account of this that the’ . ar ‘ husband sought to gain possession of her R. McDONALD, Commander, son. The courts restured to him his con- jugal rights in 1889, and under the color

of this decision he acted. The friends of Liverpool for Charlottetown

the wife will now take the case before a

out bef-re Spring Stock

The winter is practically over and you are ‘ Nowhere 5! South Joha Street, or here to the owners,

t better suited in the latest styles mhi6i dw

Sidney Street, those desiring a first- class home will do weil to investigate. It is one of the finest finished houses in the city. Gas and water throughout. Bath Reom and sewerage tothe river The lot is 70x78 feet. |The Warehouse and Lot next to it can be had if desired. No evcumbrances of any kind. Price and terms on application between 2 and

4 o'clock, MRS. M. H. GAHAN, mch7—tu th sat

SO U6 S40 Teeth

A Set. Satisfaction guaranteed. Teeth ex- tracted without pain,

DR. J.P. MURRAY,

Queen Street. meht-dy lmeod wy

FREEHOLD FARM FOR SALE.

¢ HE undersigned offers for sale 62 Aeres of ! Lend fronting on north side of St, Peter's Ruy About 30 acres are cleared ; the balance covered with fencing material. Cgn- venient te church~s, schools, etc., and one and

[Miss Howatt formerly lived at Crapaud, ‘arrest anybody attempting to force an ® half miles from St. Peter’« Railwsy Station. Mc- ij entrance, and the pursung party tek up|

JOHN A. McLAINE, ; St. Peter’s Bay, Aug 29, '890

iso.

Spring Trip From ‘iver joal

| ss

- : r ot | : ee rae ; rer asl ae mer ae Sie eee os tee =

THE CLIPPER BARKENTINE

REMA,

Newly Metalled, 300 Tons Register,

WILL SAIL FROM

ABotT ist OF AP«IL,

be and wille oe at through rates to the

different Railway pints on the Island.

sa For Freight apply in London to ‘ohn Pitcairn & Sons, 7 Bae Court, Old Broad Street; in Liverpool to Pitcairn Brothers,

PHAKEZBHOS, & CO. Charlottetown, Feb. 17, 1891.

©