‘ i,

if

TL K “ XAMINER.

=

ee Se ae ae eel > EO ———

nal Sum |

The Final Summing Up.

Tyus morning, Mr. Sheriff Curtis, in the presence of the agents on both sides, sum- -|med up the votes cast at the Scott Act | voting on Thursday last, and declared the

| result to be as follows

THE

JANUARY 10, 1891. Notes and Comments.

700

iii emeh Fates Wallies .. a ccs cones svbenyeeets solicitor-general | For the Petits 686

said | Against the Petition.......----> ee hated with reference to the Behring Sea dispute | and there being a majority of a ae aes that Lord Salisbury was only asserting the ithe Act and for the petition, the She i 1. by the Cuited States’! olared the petition adopted by the electors doctrine laid down by the United States iclared the pers es The order government yerrs age, namely, that no na- | of the City of Charlottetown. a tion should claim soverenty over the open lin Council of the 30th of « une, i ‘ » ae sea. It is to be hoped that Lord Salisbury 8 brought the Act int » force in — _— ll be accepted, but 1) an English ves- | therefore, be revoked by the By nee sigh seas and violence | General in Council at any time after . s, one fatal/gih February next. But we understan wer ofthat the promoters of the petition will probably ask His Excellency the Governor Cieneral to withhold the revoking order until the Local House of Assembly of this Provioce have time to pass a license law. In the meantime the Scott Actcan be en- forced against any person who sells intoxt- cating liquor, and we trust that the_ police will obey the orders of the Stipen- zistrate and prosecute all violators ad been

_Sir Edward Clarke,

of England, speaking at Piymouth, r

offer wi sel is seized on the | as is used towards British subject half hoar would put it beyond the pov the two countries to settle the matter oy 4r- bitration. A London correspondent writes ; 1} hear that Dr. Walsh and Dr. Croke have yddressed a private appeal to Mr. Parnell, urging him to retire. They state that - their opinion this act of seli-sacrilice 18 .4D- solutely necessary ia the interest of the country and they hold out to him some prospect of future reward if he takes their advise. Anti-Parnellites believe that Mr. Parnell is becoming less resolute than he was, but this is rather what they desire than what they know. Irish papers are an- nouncing that if Mr. Parnell marry Mrs O'Shea he will gain a large fortune by the union. This is a mistake, for every shilling which comes to Mr. O'Shea under Mrs. Wood's will, passes to trustees under her marriage settlement with Captain O Shea

_ The Rev. Dr. Howley, of St. John’s, Nild., says that many leading men of both parties there look upon confederation with Canada as inevitable, and are shaping their

: cording]; »xation with the . Loge . TTnited St eee, Pee ti m The | Succeeded in « b:aining a Jirtle of the much nited States 18 oul e ques ‘ }

ee | : 2 } - ini ; 1 aa re atill very bitter over the way| prized fluid and the work of ere g Seer eh . tet ie ted by England, and | '* & some of the patien 8 at aoe, on thes 1ey are being eate ) she na, ! . was at once berup. Pro r A. : if the rights and properties of colonists are | ne Ti vonaiiaa te meek pewies sefure : ry the ts 20d | vinls, WO ¢ 168 FO a ; interfered cone 4d “a eee ’ ay of Medecine and Pathology in the above of Newfoun ; oe seseayy bees la gene named institution and who is one of the ones. $ ae . Wuens on fi te nail be. | best known medical men on the Continent belli ~~ — Th * - .@hancial administered the first injections to four - * sre t é le . . — eres j te 5 the Govern- | Patients suffering from pulmonary tubercu- caer ane cae to meet t he Legislature loais -~ to eT — Leet > é ’ e r r “fe . “ case of lupus, about three weeks ago and has

vith sficit. The financial conditions, } *. ; ook a cocainied fishery and French — ea ce “ “pear er om — : ee den : , oduced. On Tuesday last the results shore questions, will make the question ot . his axpestenos rata che madness ation a live issue at an ear'y day. sa confederation a live issue at an : q - of the college were exemplified by having a Z apne er oe PReeciprocity” a one = the en oe upon of the policy 0 Qrenenes er and the conclusions o r. Loomis were has written an ait cle for the North nner somewhat disappointing to all. He found, can Review to expl int! e c pe anduneaning | on examining the patient on the day of bis of that policy, He is more candid than his | j.cture, that the improvement was very

force dlary Ma ite ) of the law as rigidly as if the Act h sustained.

——

-—_—-o.-

Koch's Lymph at Bellevue.

FIRST TRIAL A COMPARATIVE PAILUBE.

A New York correspondent of Toe Ex- AMINER writes :—Immediately on receipt of the news of the celebrated discovery for tuberculosis by Prof. Koch, of Germany, the University Medical College dispatched two of its professors across the Atlantic to investigate and obtain samples of the sup- posed wonderful cure. Those gentlemen re- turned to NewYork a few weeks ago, having

‘

feliow workers, Mr. Laurier and Sit), ight in any of the cases. Almost the : ‘ : » aawe * cad ‘

Richard Cartwright. He says: same number of baccilii were found in a ‘Unrestricted reciprocity with the| given quantity of sputum, and the general

constitutional symptoms were about the |game as before the treatment was applied. The reaction after the first application was characteristic, and corresponded to that re- ported from the other side of the water, the patients at first having a rapid rise of temperature, gradually falling to, and in some cases below, the normal. In summing up, Prof Loomis zaid he was satisfied that under ordinary circumstances for the com- plete cure of tuberculosis of the lungs and lupus, it would prove a failure; but that it might have the same effect in cases of con- sumption as removal toa suitable climate.

United States implies that American goods are not only to be admitted free of duty (into Canada) but for the purpose of reven- ug and to preveut Canada from being the back door for smugglers into the United States, the duty on foreign goods will be maintained at the present rates which are practically equal to those which prevail in the United States and which ean be made readily to conform to them. Thus there is proposed a discrimination in favor of Amer- ican manufactures, which ate to be ad- mitted free, while British goods are prac- tically prohibited from entering in compet- ition by the exaction of a duty.”

What has Mr. L. H. Davis, M. P. to say about it!

— The Empire remarks with great truth | that the Opposition policy of adopting the United States high tariff and prohibiting the entry of British goods into Canada strikes at a trade which, next to the satis- factory growth of internal commerce, is the best feature of the commercial situation. The official trade returns for the fiscal year of 1890 show that Canada sent goods to the value of $48,353 694 to Britain, while the United Stites only took $40,522,810 worth, That the disparity will be all the greater in the fu'ure is one of the certain results of the McKinley tariff, so that, whether we

great hopes as to its eflicaey when applied

another disappointment. Religious Services.

The services in the Mcthodist brick Church to-morrow will be as follows: 1! am, Rev Mr Brewer; 7 p m, Rev Mr Sutherland, of Zion Church. :

Services in Upper Price Street Methodist Charch to-morrow: 10 a m, prayer service; liam, Rev John Read; 215 pm, Sundav School; 7 pm, Rev Jam.s Carin hes,

Remember the Railway Gospel me:ting in McLeod's Hali on Sunday afternoon at four

INER,

He expressed himself, however, as having

under favorable hygienic conditions, and concluded by hoping that it wouldn’t prove

URDAY,

————<—<———— | s #9 99 “Great Men in Council The ice harvest has commenced on the re ‘ Hudson at Nyack, N. Y. ‘The ice 1s frozen to 12 iuches thick. From an artistic standpoint the new year is not equal to the old, A figure one is not o nema figure to write.

WILL LECTURE IN The township of South Norwich has pro- | nounced for prohibition by passing

eption by-law by a majority of rs Sd o THE LYCEUM,

The amount of money woa in England by | a

race horse in 1890 was $2,092,139 50. In Ireland it was $78,049 80, and in Scotlaad Thursday Evening: 15th OF JANUARY,

-

ee | News Notes.

_——

$58,435, a grand total of $2,228,624.30. A despatch from Palermo states than an |

unknown English vessel, wheat laden, has 3 z lent

foundered on the Sicilian coast, and that 1a aid of ee Beaerone

24 of the persons abvard of her were drown- ' ;

ed. : : gh i ama ee A despatch to the London Times from Subject—"Great Men in Council.

ee

Admission, 10 cents ; Reserved Seats, 15 he Trinity coal pit, Polish Uustrau, cen’s. Tickets for sale at Watson 8 and Red- 'din’s Drug Stores. Decors open at 7.30 ; Lec- . ck,

Vienna states that fifty persons were killed | outright by the explosion that occurred | in t Saturday. :

The United States interest-bearing debt ture at § o’clo is now reduced to, say, in round figures, | $620,000,000. In exact figures, there are $59,177,550 of 44 per cents, and $559,742, - 700 of 4 per cents.

The Jews in some of the larger American cities are said to be gradually adopting the custom of closing places of business on Sun- day and keeping them open on Saturday, | and in some places Sunday services have | been arranged in consequence,

The admirers of Henry George will learu with regret that he is incapacitated from further mental activity, for the present at least. He announces over his own signature , that he is suffering from what the doctors call | aphasia, and he has been ordered to desist from all all brain work.

The London Telegraph publishes a state- ment stigmatizing as without a shadow of foundation the announcement made on Friday | last by the Manchester Courier, that Mr | Gladstone is about to issue a manifesto to the | Liberal party announcing his retirement from the leadership.

The report of the Government mining engineer of the Province of Quebec shows that the country is rich in minerals. _Cop- |

S$, BOLGER, Chairman Lecture Committee.

}

janJO—3i

—

The Sensation of the Day,

(EXPECTED DAILY.)

SOCIETY

As it is in Charlottetown,

A SATIRE ON ITS Ecclesiastical, Musical, Social and Moral Aspects, BY TOM TEIM.

“Desperate Diseases Require Des- perate Remeiies.”

|

PRICE 25 CENTS. For sale at the

Bookstores in the Maritime Provinces.

judge ‘ evening. ‘ 5 ’ Privy i +. A. SCOTT, i - Secretary.

janlO

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNARSHIP

7 partnership between the undersigned, | as isters and Attorneys, under the

per, iron, asbestos, phosphates, gold and | petroleum are among its products. There | has been considerable development of some | of these resources. An English paper states that one of the} lecturers at Owens College, Manchester, has put forward (1) “that no Jew or| Jewess has ever been known to suffer from | cancer,” and (2) that ‘the immunity of the |?” : Hebrews race from this frightful scourge | janl0—4i was attributed to their abstinence from | swine’s flesh.” | An art building to cost $1,200,000 is to = one of the attractions of the World's | ‘air at Chicago. The Expusition gives’ S HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual ae aud the Commercial Club aud | General Meeting of the Shareholders of rt institute are to raise $500,000 more. ' [ye EXAMINER Publiehing Company will bo After the Fair closes the building is te be; held at the office of Tux Examiver News. turned over to the city to be used as an art’ p»per, on WEDNESDAY, the 28th January, institute, The proposal to appoint a Canadian to the Judicial committee of the Council is another proof of the ine importance of a and of the int tuken ia its welfare by the statesme United Kingdom, The communication Made some time ago by the Imperial authorities to the Government at Ottawa is no slight compliment to the Bench and Bar’ of "the Dominion, ye fe: Rartiate The Dablin Freeman's Journal is likely to' style of PALMER & McLEOD, having ter- be digap inted ia its anticipated indignation : minated by lapse of time, is dissolved from of the Irish ty at the Castie being. this date. turned into *‘a dry goods store with a sou Dated at Charlvttetown, the 3ist day, of kitchen attached.” If the inhabitants of the. December, A. D-, 1890 ; threatened districts are really face to face} " "MALCOLM McLEOD with starvation, as is represented, they will H. J PALM ER ; exhibit iittie wrath at the hand stretched out D.C. McLEOD : to succor them, even if it is Balfour’s. t jan?—all Island a i wky 2 The educated and enlightened Hindus of 7 Pato Calcutta have made a proposal to do away} Pa. with the sacrifice of goais and but ‘a NOTICK which marks the celebration of the wu ip| ; ° of sume Hindu gods and goddesses. It is !' maintained by the party of reforms that he Hindu ‘Shastra never prescribed i

—_— ee eee

E undersigned have eutered into partner-

like it or not, the Motheriand must continue o'clock. Strangers always weloome. Lesson, | sanctioned auch a cruel ceremon and that ship as Attorneys and Solicitors, under ‘ : , > J S ’ . ~— ™ ‘ ‘ , a

to be the great market for Canadian pro- seen 19, Our Saviour curseth the bar-| it wag latterly introduced by Hindu priests. the hame of

done ee i ee ee “ Week of Pres or—The meeting thie evening & mete saniat: “wat is. commonly M. & D, C. McLEOD,

es a growth of | will be he'd in the ¥Y MC all from 8 to 9| called the ** social evil” has been begun ; :

axports to Britain from $41,542,629 | o'clock. Subject—“Familice.” Mr Sutcliffe, | Victoria, B. ©.” ‘The leaders in the mmovellthe alec of the Inte tiem: Beek of Nova

in 1886 to the present figures of nearly | the evangelist, is expected to speak, $48,500,000. The Unaiced States market is| The regular gospel meeting in the Y MCA now ouly vauated by the Opposition as the Hall to-morrow afternoon; from four to five best for the farmers ; but even here the | o'clock.

bottom is being knocked vut of their argu- Services to-morrow in Zion Church will be ment, for the trade returns. so far as they | ** fullows: At 11 am, conducted by the pas- have been published, for 1890 show that the tor; at7 pm, conducted by Rev J Reid; Canadian exports of farm products to the schoaie Peat meeting at 10.15; Sabbath United States amounted to $13,485,727, | evhool and bible classes at 2.30 p m.

ed Services i j ‘ js , while Britain consumed $22,240,548 worth, eietinn th cae ea aes ow «nd what adds force to these remarkable . >»

Sd selist, will k t jec il. facts is Mr. Cariing’s interesting proof, a Gere wel, ene OF the, Canyons Se te Fae

ipian Gasler, Tw ies will si

iow Na eds ia Ocean: Va, While cer pian Gasler, Two ladies will sing a duet. exports of farm stuff scross the border have ; ae been practically stationary for twenty years Evangelical Alliance. past—having been $14,927.313 in 1870, ae $14,105,783 in 1880, and $15,485,727 in 2390—our similar trade with Britain daring the same period has risen from | 86,723,879 in 1870 to $22,240,548 last year! |

—Inthe able and interesting article in| the Toronto Empire of last Saturday, on the development of the post office department of the Dominion, that well-known writer, Mr. W. D. LeSaeur, Sccretary of the P. 0, Department, deservedly makes allusion to the active part Inspector W. W. McLeod, of this Province, has had in organizing and systematizing the service in this country, | as follows: “*The entrance of Manitoba | mto the Confederation in the month of July, 1870, and of British Columbia a year later, added considerably to the budget of the department. The establishment of

At a special meeting of the Evangelical Alliance held in the vestry of St. James’ church last evening, it was decided to con- tinue the meetings in connection with the Week of Prayer, on the evenings of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, as follows :

Mondsy—Upper Prince Street Methodist church ; Speaker: Rev. Wm. Hamyla.

Tuesday—Zion church; Speaker: Mr. R. Sutcliff, Kvange ist.

Wednesday — St. Speaker: Rev. J. Read.

General subject for prayer and discussion : ‘- The deepening of the spiritual Jife."’

_—

Local Notices.

Pauls Schoolroom ;

Cheapest boots at Goff Bros. jand tf Overshoes and felt boots at Goff Bros.

post offices in Manitoba and the Northwest jan9 tf proceeded fur some time with great rapidity}. ¢. £ a ‘oft

‘ . . rents § Ts t Se1V Geo and is still tolerably active. Much of the ents slippers just received at aaa

success that bas attended the operations of the department in that distant region has been due to the signal zeal and ability ef the gentleman selected as post office | inspector for the Manitoba division, ———>>-o- a

Mr. W. W. MeLeod, of Prince Edward! -—Some moralist and economist in the Island. The opening of successive sections States puts it this way; From a bushel of of the Canadian Pacific Railway enabled corn the @istiller- gets four gallons of the department to extend mail facilities to whiskey which will retail at $16. The gov- more and more distant points, and finally ernment gets $3.60, the farmer gets 40 te send through mails to the Pacific coast. ceuts, the railroad gets $1, the \msnufac. There is at present, and has been for some turer gets $4, the retailer gets $7, and the years, a continuous line of postal car ser-| consumer gets drunk!

vice from Halifax to Vancouver. The year! cr

1374 was marked by the introduction of the}! Dyspepticure—Is ovt a palliative, but system of free delivery by letter carriers. | cure: it first reliever, then cotitrols, and The experiment was tirst made in the cities | 94!!v eatirely subdues the irsitation and in- of Montreal and Toronto, but the system; f:mmation of the stomach that causes indi- has since been extended to all the principal , 8° °"4 ¢yspepsia.

cities of the Dominion.” It is pleasing to! . Site Re aoe ak ;

note this recoguition of the ability py Fe patho ead one Ne ech emery Ascot ged

zero weather? © If not we can ‘fit her with of one whom we all know and respect. nice garment at a very low rice, as they

A few bottles of calves-foot! jelly which have been cracked by the frost, will be sold for half price at Beer & Goff's, jan7 3i

Bat Charhy wn has not yet ‘‘free de- must be cleared out quick.--Stanley Broe.* livery by tte rsa ys Bs Brown's Block. ao dec3l i cod

meut are the Rev. P. MeF. McLeod, Pres- byterian ; the Rey. D. Fraser, Presbyterian and the Rev. Coverdale Watson, of the Methodist Church. The ministers spoke! very strongly on the question, and the mayor was inclined to resent their- utter. ances, his conteution being that Victoria was no worse off than other seaport towns similarly situated,

Scotia Building, Charlottztown, P. E. L MALCOLM McLEOD, . D C. MeLBOD, Charlottetown, Jan. 2, 1891, jan7—all Island prs dy 3w wky 2m

R. M. H. S.

_ Stanley Bridge, Dec, 23, 1890. Mrs. Ross, ~ Dear Madam,—Having used your ‘* Magic

Heéa'’er”’ Salve for seratches and cuts on

The largest tree in the worid has been dig- covered in Fresno County, Cal., beating by sli odds the wonder of Calaveras. Frank Loomis, an old mountaineer, with @ party, was hunting bears in the Sierras east of Centreviile, and wounded a big fellow in thg most rugged portion of the range. In pursne

; horses, I bave no besit«tion in saying that it k bh ced ” , . y a ing him they were forced to ose axes andlisthe ‘best article I have ever tricd for the

knives through the the underbrush, and they unexpectedly came across the King of the forests. In spanning it a rope 143 ft. 5 in.

and would recommend farmers ‘and n horses to give it a fair trial, —

long was required, and its diameter was if _ Yours respectfully, — a found to be 43 ft. The great tree wag! jung ee :

christened, Los Orajona.

The despatch of a comparatively large force to Mozambique for the defence, as is announced, of that colony from foreiga in- trusion, would give the impression thatd Portugal was determined to maintain her prestige with the natives in and adjacent] to her African Dominions. The expedi- tion, consisting of 759 soldiers, 33 officers including & company of engineers and mountain artillery, 13 horses, and ‘47 mutes, was to have left Lisbon shortly — be- fore Christmas. Additional importance is given to it by the presence of the Infante Alfonso among the officers. The command has been given to Lieut.-Col. Arzevedo Coutintra, Col. Neves Fereira having charge of the equipment of the force with arms and provisions, The despatch of the force may demand some ccrresponding action on the part of the British Govyern- ment, but so far Lord Salisbury has not changed his attitude of patient firmness

and his tone of conciliation a ———

City of Charlottetown TENDERS,

EALED TENDERS, addrcesed to the undersigued and marked ..* Tender,” Will be feceivel at the ity Clerk s Office until THURSDAY. th Dive day cf Januwry, 1891, from parties wislug to conti:ct for the supplying of from One to Tw Hunured Cords of Hardwood for firewood Bireh, Maple or Beech—to be loaded on cars. _ The Council ‘do not bind themsch cept the lowest or any tender. Ry order, ~~ = H. M. DAVISON, . ot City Clerk. City Cle:k’s Oflice, Jan. 6, 1891—dy.3i wl

SHERWOOD FARM,

FOR SALE.

Be rege Bh nay \ emetery;

Charlottetown Board of Trade.

ANNUAL MEETING. E General Qunsbicky. oi Annual Meet- Th oie eilan” Fons 5D acres..is in a high Bta?é of cultivation. Commodious and

H T ing of this Corporation will be held at the Board Room, Cameron Block, this city, | comfortable ‘buildings, with a@ first-class

on the Evening of WEDNESDAY,

| es to ac-

4 3

>» a

2

sae f)

= gia *

the 14th} of January, at 8 o'clock. : a : Feta cathe poe + Seis . . B.D, HIGGS, =}, = SARAH STEWART, janl0 —t1 mtg Secretary, nowl2—dy Iaw.2m Administratrix, -

ea

“JNNU

ee een A OOOO IA

‘inst., at the hour of Eight o'clock in the}:

|best lighted rooms in the city, and |

on ae

2 pa —_——~

txvl1

AT ONCE!

All Goods on SECOND FLOOR to be closed out at once,

to make room for Carpenters, Plasterers and Painters.

ee nn mr

10

ARY

RE

_

neon en

Carpets and Oil Cloths, Blaniets

AND——-——

Mantles and Millinery,

Call

at a Great Sacrifice. TERMS CASH. at once.

Ladies’ Ulsters and Jackets, As- trakan Jackets, Children’s Ulsters. j A lot came late and will have to be —

slaughtered.

Men’s Overcoats, Men's Fur 4 Coats, Boys Overcoats. We want | to clear‘our tables of these goods, and they will have to go regaydless — of price.

fy

4

“ = a

Our Second Floor is one of the @

x

a

ou can see well what you are — uyimg. — a

=== (x)= Mg

[ABRIS & STEWART.

lottetown, Jan, 7, 1891.

a a 4

———_—

a gee am 3 apenas ws a em — “

PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. : BOOK ST a Cur Motio: Best Workmanship and Lowast Prices. STATIGNERS ban! at prices that cannot be Aye SCHOOL BOOKS! SCHOOL BOOKS!

AND, =" 4

BLANK MAKERS. | A Complete Stock of PLAIN and FANCY STATION» q

Headquarters for Books of all

Charlottetown, January 6, 1891]—w fs

H. JAMES PALMER, HARRIS & STEWART

(of the late Firm of Palmer & McLe>d), Wili be ob'‘ized for an early sei- .° tlement of all Accounts rende

Barrister and Attorney-at-Law, ap to the Ist of January, 1891. /7 } NOTARY PUBLIC, yd jan9—)w i ;

OFFICE--O Halloran’s Building, next door N O i 1c E.

to Bink of Nova Scotia. Money to Loan. jen7 “ " HE Electors of Grand Tracadie and the ly \ ad joi i i ; ine a : i joining Districts intend holding «@ J EXILE DANCING, Mocting at Corran Ban Bridge, on W WIYNES- Xs linha ; DAY, 14th inst., at lo’clock, p.m., fur the HE second and last term of inetruction in purpose of devising how best they m=y move Dancirg and Deportment, at Terpsichore the Dominion Government ty a consideration Hall, vill commence on THURSDAY, Jan. ; cf the necessity ot a Breakwater at Tracadie Sth, at 4 p. m. Harbor. | : The Dominion and Local representatives of this District are hereby resp~ctfully iavited to attend.

mall

; E. BURRIS, _jani -dy t] dte

RD.—A Sing e¢ Gentleman one be accom- By order of Committee. ie oct tae ees in private TERENCE CAMPRELL, ». Apply at this fice,or to P.O. Box 4f7. Secretary ot Megat jan? Grand Traeadie, Jan, 9, 18990—dy 2

ait ih gi hie