‘“ “ v - » -I zlldalla hbmzal-.~l ... ll‘, 1‘ l -‘“'-':l H ‘ ‘ "- ‘$l"'l V -.'H»l-HM -rwvuuanmmmmu -u, . ...... , -,...A,.,_ , .- nu’ .,,,,_, ,,.,,_,_,_ W,‘ . . ‘ ,

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um“..-

.« nun-w.«a.u4m.. .... an

ﬂﬂibslihw-6 li"Wv'a‘:‘ﬂx

.....m¢-mm -vv-ya-an-,-n<umm.mu "rag, ...~.....-..-.4

——:.¢—-—-.a——-c.-4-.-.¢-—-—.. ...—— ...._ .... _..-..._..._.._—._...._...-.—.-—.—-—.._.-...,...—.. --....—-. -

A _

_._.. .— _..-—-. -.... ..._.~..._.._.......... ......_._......._._.....___............_._ .. ...._._,.___........_... ..

PROHIBITION. THE TUNNEL. EQUAL RIGHTS. counrav before PARTY. MUNICIPAL REFORM 1

Elie ﬁlurning tlpuanliau. S lH.l\PRlI..-‘.ltl.iilSJilil H Reform.

- The Legislature will meet on Thurs-

- ___oo—-.- :~';-f*-

day and we presume the members will see that the business of the Prov- ince is not neglected. Of course it is expected by everybody that the Civic Reforms-rs will have a measure ready for submission to the House, and as there is no time to lose steps should be taken in the matter at once. “We have no doubt that there will be no trouble to secure the passage of a fair and equitable measure, especially if it involves, as it is to be hoped, the aboli- tion of the wards, and as such a meas- ure cannot be prepared and agreed upon in a cl iy it behoves the reformers to be up and doing. ——- -¢>o<>—-—--—

The Local Situation.

Premier McLeod having advised a dissolution, and the Lieut.~Governor having declined to grant it, the Pro- vincial Government has resigned. As the Liberals have at p1'es°nt no recog- nized leader His Honor has been left to select from Her .\Iaj->sty’s Opposi- tion a leader of a new government, On whom the choice shall fall it is ditiicult to say. Messrs. Sinclair, Far- quharson and Peters are spoken of as possibleleaders, while rumor has it that Hon. David Laird will be called upon to ﬁll the breach, and will after- wards contest the First district of Queens The House will meet on

Tllursdayv and as the "‘e'“l’"s °f the “ I was naked and ye clothed Me." That

new ;_1ovc'-rnment will require to present themselves for the approval of their

constituents at the polls, it does not the 8€1"m0ﬂ bi-‘C3-U38 I tlmllﬁht in the 000-

seem likely that any business will be

transacted until their elections are sands of you wouldgo to your comfortable

0V(‘l'.

3.}

Death of Dr. Tremaine.

We record with deep regret the death, at Tryon, on Saturday morn- ing, of Dr. Tremaine, at '."e advanced age of 81 ye.-«rs. Few men were so widely knoxn and beloved throughout this Pr:-\'im:-1. In l837 he came to this city from Nova Smlia, and speed- ily W-',‘-rkul up a large and desirable practice. of ‘hose v ho could content himself by I'f‘ll|‘ril~'|lllg always in one place. He moved at different times to Bedeque, Tryon, Crapaud, Summersido, Am- herst and Dartmouth, N. S., and at one time was employed as surgeon at the Albion mines. The greater part of his life, however, was spent at Tryon. But wherever he lived, at home or abroad, his kindly nature made him beloved by all with whom he was brought in contact. Two or thr e years ago failing memory led

« him to retire from the practice of his

prof:-ssion, and he took up his abode

' at Tryon, under the hospitable roof of

Mrs. Crawford, making occasional visits to the city, at which times he st-I.-ppecl with his brother-in-law, Jas. l)?.=l;:‘i::+_}‘, E-ii.

As a plI_\'slClan Dr. Tremaine was ll5.‘ll.l in high 9St‘3(‘lD. He was a mem- ber of the Royal College of Phy=icians and Surgeons of Edinburgh, and he studied also in France. He was twice married, and has two children living, llr, W'. S. Tremaine who served in the American Army, and now resides at llntililo, N. Y., where he has a lucra- tive practice, and a daughter who mar- ried Rev. ‘llr. Richardson, rector of Memorial church at London, Ont. Ur. Tremaine’s death will be laniented by friends and acquaintances far and

near. He was a man of strict integrity

and moral worth, the friend of all and

the enemy of none. To know him was those who wished to be prayed f°r to

to revere him. And now after a long a remark that there was one man standing career of usefullness in the practice of who did not deserve to he prayed for‘

his profession he has gone where there is no need of the physician, where there 13 no more pain, and where the inhab

itants never say I am sick. Forever with the Lord.

-——-—¢—:__

Smallpox on Vanderbilt's Yacht.

NEW YORK,‘ April l6.——A despatch from Quarantine states that a steam 379»Cl1§ AlV8._bel0nging to William K. Van. derbilt, which has 'ust lIl1.'iV6d at Qua;-- antiuo was detain there on account of smallpox on board. Mr. Vanda;-built and a party of friends have just returned from a cruise. All communication with sh-vre is prohibited. Hugh Halpin, an

oiler on the yacht, is suffering from the the res - disease. He has been sent to the small-

pox hospital. ‘*—<1>O-0}--——— “ Cured my husband of bronchitis at once,” wrote a lady about Johnson’: Anodync Lini- mcna. .

p,,,. the doctor was not one Take me at once and forever.

THE GUAR AN, CHARLOTTE'1‘OWN?, MONDAY, APR1I..f;p20,-1891

High License in Chicago.

With reference to the statistics. etc., respecting lligh”‘Licenso in Chi- cago recently republished in this paper, the New York Voice sayszl Seven years trial of the five hundred. dollar license saloon in the city of Chicago, ﬁnds it absolute master of the city government, and superior to all restrictivenlaw.

Chicago the second city of the Union, was one of the tirst in which was applied the system of High License for the saloons. This law was placed upon the statute books ostensi- bly to curb the liquor power. Most of the arguments used by its supporters were moral arguments based upon the theory that High License should re- duce the number of saloons, diminish crime and drunkenness, decrease police expenses, place the liquor business in more respectable hands, take the sa- loon out of politics, and conduct: to the strict enforcement of the various provisions of the excise law. But a5 in Omaha, Kansas City and St. Louis, all these sanguine predictions of the High License theorists have proveu to be the veriest of fancies. The traﬂic which was to be curbed, has taken in- stead the reins into its own hands, and under a consolidation of the corrupt elements of the city, no Mayor can be elected in Chicago who is known to favor the enforcement of the law. With one-fourth of the common coun- cil of Chicago keepers of gin mills and brewers, and more than one-half of the remaining members toolsof the saloons, the city today after seven years of S500 license is in absolute control of the rum power. There has been an increase of nearly two thousand sa- locus in Chicago since the adoption of High License. Police expenses are fourfold greater than under low license. Any criminal can get a license in spite oithe fact that there are more than 3,700 unlicensed liquor dives in the city.

’ [Continued from first page] would be putting your

glorious uses. But more than that, 1 have preached

garments to

trast you would see how kindly God had dealt with you, and I thought that thou-

homes, and sit at your well-ﬁlled tables and at the warm registers, and look at the round faces of your children,and that then you would burst into tears at the review of God’s goodness to you, and that you would go to your room and look the dO'J!'. andl kneel down and say : “ O Lord, I have been an ingrate; make me Thy child. 0 Lord, there are s ) many hungry and un- clad and unsheltered to-day, I thank Thee that all my life Thou hast taken such good care of me. O Lord there are so many sick and crippled children to- day, I thank Thee mine are well, some of them on earth, some of them in heaven. Thy goodness, 0 Lord, breaks me down. Sprinkled as I was many years ago at the altar, while my mother held me, now I conse- crate my soul to thee in a holier baptism of re enting tears.

“ or sinners, Lord, Thou cam’st to bleed,

And I'm a sinner vile indeed. Lord, I belive Thy grace is free; Oh, magnify that grace to me.”

mm-——}———j—

The Struggle which must Come.

ST. PETERSBIIRG, April 15.—In spite of the peaceful utterings of the Government oﬂicials in Europe and Russia, everybody knows Russia is making extensive pre- parations for war and that her rivals are making greater preparations for the great struggle which must sooner or later take place. Russia has been spending enorm- ous sums in the construction of strategical railways, and in this and other ways the arrangements for the transportation of large bodies of Russian troops to the Austro-German frontier are almost com- pleted. This movement in Russian forces toward the frontier of Germany and Austria would four years ago have re. quired six months’ time, while by the use of the now strategical railroads a months’ time is all that is necessary for the vast concentration which is looked upon as possible in the near future. :—:—

Mary Anderson a Mother.

LONDON, April 16.—-A dospatch from Bournemouth states that Mary Anderson Navarro gave birth to a child, sex not stated, Monday night at the Metropole llutel, West Cliffs, Bournemouth, where

she has been staying for several weeks. ,

——-——-+—————— «

A Case for Mercy.

the charge of shooting station master McKeen at Oxford Junction, was remand- ed for eight days. It is not like] any extreme measures will be taken in his case in the way of punishment. He gave a straightforward statement, and there is no doubt he was temporarily deranged from sickness when he committed the act for which he is charged. His case is that for a hospital, not a jail or penitentiary. [Amherst Record.

A Great Tunnel Completed,

ASBI.AND,Aprll16. -—The great Centralia drainage tunnel has been completed. The main tunnel is 6,000 feet long_an’l seven high by eleven wide. Extensions have been made which, with seven branches that have been driven, make a total of 9,800 feet, the third longest. open tunnel in the United States. The tunnel serves two purposes,-,.,one to opgh up new "work- ings and the other to tap the water, which accumulatis in large pools through the.

mines. .___—.:__.Q_.__:_.._

Methodists and the Theatre.

“ Can christians consistently patronize the theatre l" is the caption of an article in the last Methodist. It says that “ there was a time when members of the Meth- odist church would no more attend a theatrical performance than they would swear or get drunk. But that time has passed away, and now there are those whose names are on our records and who not only kneel at our communion,- who not only attend themselves, but con- tend they see no harm in doing so.” The Methodist considers it a breach of faith with the church whose discipline forbids its members attending such places of amusement, and gives the opinions of ancient and modern men of eminence on the subject, setting forth the pernicious influence of everything connected with the stage.

j_:__¢___.___.._ Hot Water for Sleeplessness.

A most wretched woman of thirty-five years, who thought herself happy if she could get twenty minutes sloop in twenty four houa, said: ‘I took hot water-a pint, comfortably hot, one good hour be- fore oach of my three meals and one the last thing at night, naturally unmixed with anything else. The very first night I slept for three hours, wakened, turned around and slept again till morning. I have faithfully and regularly continued the hot water, and have never had one bad night since. Pain gradually lessened and went, the shattered nerves became

night being one long misery spent in searying for the morning, they are all too short for the sweet, refreshing sleep I now enjoy. -—-+-9--————

Relief and speedy’ cure givds for serious

ailments by using Johnson’: Anodync Linimcnt

Suue_ um"

BY USING

llr. lam’: Indian llooi Pllls

E Y are the Remedy that the bounteaus band of nature has provided for all diseases arising from

IMPUHE 31.000. ooooo ;

COIIPEAIKT. IDYSDIE an! 310.. me I

. ran out or ul. nruzu . w. |l.(l0IS1'0GK,

ltocxmts, our. Amrmmml, II.Y.

0-j‘-_:'3FS-

Peculiar and Sad Suicide.

\V0oDSTOCK, Ont., April 16.——-A peculiar and sad case has just come to light-here.

Recently William Pipe, of Blenheim, was foundilyiog in pool of water on his farm with a. gunshot wound in his breast and a gun by,his side. The circumstances were so suspiciou- that an investigating com- mission held several sittings before it was ﬁnally decided that in a lit of madness Pipe slew himself. In explaining the cause leading to her husband’: derange- ments Mrs. Pipe stated that before Christmas Pipe went to prayer meeting one evening and when the minister asked

stand up, Pipe arose. The minister made Pipe took the remark to himself and since then it has so worried him that he became

-at times insane and in one of these ﬁts it is supposed took his life.

Clergy Discipline Bill.

Black Tartarian ﬂats Fll0M,_E,NGl.AND.

A thorough chaiige-(if Seed. Very Clean, Plump and Heavy.

wswur 42 1>ous'n7s_rsu, innsunsn BUSIIEL.

@Now on hand and ready for delivery-

The farmers of P. E. Island have now an opportunity of increasing the yield and quality of their Oat Crop. One or two sacks of those plump, heavy oats, sown this year, should pro- duce enough seed to sow a large ac- reage for the coming year. Oats

_LoNuox, April 35:-—The new Clergy Discipline bill supported by the Arch- = bishops of Canterbury and York, has made‘ a decided sensation among the clergy of the Church of England who, for the first time, are held to a strict responsibility for § good behavior. The bill has received ‘ h°‘“'_lY Support owing to the diﬁiculty of dealing with clergyman under the law as it has been. The new bill provides that If 8» clergyman has boensenteuced to penal servitude, or hard labor, or convicted of a minor but disgraceful offence; or been ndﬂlt. or co-respondent, in 3 success ul suit for absolute divorce he i. deprived of.his beneﬁce; the shoriifi; to 8% that he is kept away from it inaioad °f ‘W98 P°!'mll5l'«6d. like a certain suspend- ed clergyman, to guide visitors through

bushel are worth sowing. Price $5.00 per sack of 4 bushels. Orders by mail promptly ﬁlled. ’

Our English White Potato oats.

Are now at Pictou, and will be over in a few days price same as for the Black Tartarian Oats. Orders will be ﬁlled promptly on arrival. We ‘ have our usual large supply of White Russian, White and Red Fife Wheat, Timothy and Clover seed dzc. Full particulars in our Seed Catalogue’ which is mailed- freeto all applicato. - ‘ ~ '

GEO. CARTER 8: CO. Charlottetown, April. r891.

The man Murray, who was brought I here on Saturday and lodged in 33.11. on ..

t I nd, nevus‘

calm and strong, and instead of each,

M0l’S8’S

weighing 42 lbs. to the measuredi.

~ -- sasnsuan. I I

' J’

Asmuch - l'O!U'!l8ll'A1-IIIX!l3)'lA.I.uu.

In 1310 Uflllllllll ll. lllll Family Physlclm.

lnusstormore

. T. “(E AillYOT_'].[ 1 E u“ 5k.

I an-rnvuof-'%i‘3”;.ve°n"b'¢'iilte“l':: ild°::h-I.‘ Every ,S“uffe”rer §,".’,";‘,,,;“°“”“‘“"" £'..°’J.°‘I-afn%‘.i“é“.?;.2‘.2.”u.“°.§"'°%'?ml‘t'.7‘;.““' ﬂu um old sh

gonjﬁpog froﬂjlﬂ, Oollcincllll. 31111106. Clllll and Pain: table to occur tun

not1cel.m?&|a‘I.ip;yoosta)lta. Re loves °°"‘ Lsaonnaonaz ..

5lBiIF§iA§i.siiMu

I WILL‘ ive from 1 cent to $1 to 810 a- icon for aﬁlold Postage Stamps of RE. unidland, Nova Scotin. or New Brunswick, used before Confed- oration. There‘ are thousands of ' these Stamps aroundfon oldfyles in offices, and clerks or boys and girls can make‘ a good thing by sendi them to me; I will take all kinds of old tamps,giviug better cash, prices than anyrotlrer stamp dealer. Par- ticularly, I wish old -Stamps cut in halves, but prefer old‘ Stamps on_the original covers or envelopes. I will‘ give from $10 to $12 cashfor’&"1lIovaScotia or New Bruns- wick Old Shilling Stamp. These were used between 1850 and 1861, Hunt pp the old letter fyles, and send me I Stamps usel . before Confederation. I

pay postage in -addition. Address: MRS. G. I-IOOPER,

659 King Street, Ottawa; Canada. April 3. "ti "' ‘

TURNIPS.

A QUANTITY or GOOD TURNIPS for Sale at Mount Edward.

. , onus. PALMER. apr 16-tf_,._3E,

mscourr sun:

llunumanlzs... .Tah1oti,.. 'H0ad8t0uil,? and‘-A-Grave llarkars, t —

Iinvitc those vg'_ishing.to purchase to an in- spection of tlie.;.sat_n_e. I’ intend/making a-

.N<u-8’ is‘the:- ' ' ‘law .-

.2-<

p srrnui-‘:3 unilmom

—-*W!!.I. I1EAVE—

MONTREAL (Ice Permitting)

, 011 Dlolgday, ‘April 27,

run gnlmnnsnwr.

. CARVELL BROS.,

Agents.

Mas. Ross : .

Your " Magic Healer ” Salve is worth its weight in gold for frost bites. , I suffered for twenty-two years with a. sore too; from being frost-bitten. wh-n one box of your Salve made

a. perfect cure of it. I used it in the following manner: The wound was washed clean every

then I applied the Salve lightly,_and in a few weeks it was thoroughly cured, and has been perfectly sound for the lastthree years. Yours gratefully, ISAAC WINCHESTER. Lot 16, April In. . "

KEN-T STREET T

Mil M an

THE undersigned have now. ‘in Stock

‘Ass.-n4»B1ETAIu .‘~.‘-l~:’..<_¢9.i’3,’:‘1:"c voice V. ll’; '_

Sugar-(lured llaui,8’ia*‘ii.Bacou which they oﬁ'ei:_at lowest market prices. ‘I

We have also a splendid display of

tlhiiicc‘ Easter Beef

from «Cattle.especia_lly fed for our trade, cheap for cash.

' Vl_BlBH_‘|' i_& BRIDGES,

" "Kent Stre.el._Mea‘t,Market. Ch'gawn.Marcb;y._ d 3i. ‘law w3i 4

First Trip this/teason,

HE S.S. COBAN will ini‘_l"h-om Montreal for Charlottetown, synney, C._ B., and St. John's, Newfoundland‘, about the 7th May next. _ ' _, » _' PEAKE. Baos. e» co.,-

apr I8—3i Agents-

,An6t-her of _ 0§|3.l<lian_;. - ~ _April18”dy3iy_,1_i*« s

‘-1

$

_ . Peruse -wmi. cm-ail,

" Jusr -ascsivsln. . in }nppiy;§t

German Syrup, Mother Dyspcpticurc; Beef, Iron and . inc, Quininc

. -' till?’ (1 '

Every Mother eavausaraiu

PH 35 ta. paid not- °°o c 3 °‘ »

want all for my collection, and I always. .

change in my and will clear out the. Stock at to. Twenty ‘

_. 3,‘). '53 1. .;- -_ l L V . pt StrEéf.“”’" “ ‘

second night with warm water and castile soap, , 0

PRESSEDtTH_A,Y.l.s:

.L

Mullins rr..-pjimaons.‘- l’,ai'ne"s celery Compound, Warner‘: Safe, Cute, Pi‘erce.s_' Medicines,. August Flower, Bonchu'Q ' '2 Syrup.‘

Wine, Burdogk Blood‘ Bitters, Hall’: Hair Rcuewer, Hair and Whisker Dye, Minard'c Iiuimeut, Johnson‘: Liniment . - 5'

.Also, a very ﬁne line of PERFUMES and TOILET ARTICLES at «

I *‘l!odld’sl Medical ‘illiill.

Ch’town, March 30. d in it '3 1y w

GENTS

aroinbw Tslioiwiuz 911!‘ NEW H-Arcs...

We don't claim to have the largest. stock in Canada, but we have enough for; the most fa.sti_(lious to select from.

We always, Sold Cheap,

And will not now go back on our record '

jg-:-

fcr your New Eat.‘

Chftown, April. 10, X890. 3

n‘;:iu] TON§__l_lj. _s'ro Will tall for tho,

mss MAGGIE iuconliznis

Having just returned from -New York (where

. she has been working for the last eighteen

months under'the'diﬂ'creut first-class Millinera of that great centre), has taken the Room above Stanley Bros. Store, and is prepared to do all kinds of Millinery work in the latest styles. 0 ‘

I Miss MCQU/luau begs, to inform the public that she is thoroughly acquainted with all -the details of artistic work, and has inti- mate knowledge of the different. styles now so much in vogue, and which were introduced into New York for the ﬁrtlilue last season.

All patronage extended to her will have her personal attention. _ - Ch’town, March 20 oodw 4i -

LIME!

HAVE taken the Kilns lately occupied by John Henry, and will be pleased to

. fill all orders for Lime for

..1u-in and lining rum

At shortest notice. I have now on hand 5,00

l , barrels Slack Lime, which I will sell for

. aﬁicents per; Barrel

To make room for Roach Lime.

J. T. PEARDEN Upper Great George Street March r4—x in dérw

Mcxivmsnnos.

carua;es;ii3gnuuen., _§lIItoin c l Worn-in-necu.~I.¢;r-2.;

Repairing of every kind promptly attended to. A good variety of carriages, slcighs, etc., always on hand. Terms to suit all ur- chascrs. Near Mark Wri t’s_ﬁ1ctory, ent treet, Charlottetow n, P. Island.

BUILDING LOTS

part of the estate of the late Geor gc Davies, offered low. Apply to

Queen Street. Clftowu, April :1, 1891-cod tf _

NERVE BEARS an a new discovery thntrollovoand cure or

Dr. JAMES’

hood rootorootho weak.

“BEANS M by car

7', Nervo‘1i':.De°I>IIlt§?“”I.é‘:' n ,.

1-ngglatea . cannon, ' voo- oO.or|entb.vlI’nai:onrooept‘& outposts- or .

Wllﬂalor pill‘-

1u;ro.<l‘&r:p1‘:'i. -

aixtor

HATS Ii

ID. A. imam.-P 7

Barb Wi1_p__1i‘encing.

-u-.HA'vs.c.oo1i..ulND‘,a*lly

»

.- -j;"’ ' ‘—. Q“ -' ‘u’

. . ?P.:“; ,:._ 9- V. e,:. I

- For pi-es.srving.scove Pipe‘ .

For fine *,

Liquid StovolPolﬂ,j ‘

April l7.—oo L

-sTA¢IuEvf1sRset -= -newn--sees.

out w... March 16

1'0 Lu.-an 113% ‘ 0' :.-=:.:;::.

run oLDEs'r lscorrisn 0' S Founded 1805,, _ , ONSERVTIVE in their nusmnss. -‘T Prompt -in uni: , C Settlements. Insure. a_£ll;l1T&§i‘E1«!'0- is .&co.

, ‘ _ > .«:T.;.. E0 “O N . :,‘~ 1.. F, . . —. -‘ z-1