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GUARDIAN, C

LOTTETOWN

MO

APRIL 13,9 i

PRO!-llBl‘l‘lON. ’

‘ran TUNNEL. EQUAL iucirrs.

con nrnv before PARTY.

MUNICIPAL Rsroiun

‘Kmhg huanlian.

APRIL 13, 1891.

:3

Wsnted—A Tunnel.

No wonder one of our enterprising advertising firms headed their adver- tisement, Wanted-s tunnel. Thede- lay and inconvenience to which the Island merchants have been subjected in connection with this spring’s im- portations would almost drive men with a little less determination out of business and out of the country. In our own case we have been depending on the generosity of a contemporary for loans of paper, and were almost compelled to discontinue for a time the publication of the GUABDIAII, sim- ply because our stock of paper has been lying at Pictou for nearly a month awaiting its turn to be ferried across the Strait. Happily it reached us Friday. But others are probably in a worse plight,and again we say nu; this province will never be in a fair position to do businem until the tunnel is secured.

Progressing.

Yes, the world “do move." The otherday we were shown an old mem- orandum book containing the names of prominent citizens and church mem- bers who signed the papers which se- cured for saloon keepers under the old license law the privilege of selling in- toxicating liquor. Just imagine the storm it would raise if an elder, stew- ard, deacon, or even a church member were to append his name to such a document now. If we have made such progress in ten years, what will the next decade accomplish? Will it beuprohibition 3 Aye, verily, if deter- mined, united, continsed efiort be sustained. Let " never discouraged, ever courageous” be the motto of the

temperance army.

Coming Back. Late advices to the Department of

I Agriculture from North Dakota state

that the greatest consternation exists there over the emigration campaign opened in that State by the Cana- dian Government among the Canadian settlers. The Governor of the State is making a tour of the State, holding public meetings to endeavor to induce the canuclts to stay, and he is being strongly seconded by the storekeepers and others to whom the exodus means practical ruin. It is said that once the outgoing commences in earnest it will not stop till the large majority of the expatrated Canadians are back under the old flag. A number have arrived at Winnipeg already. The Government are paying all expenses and comfortably settling those who will come back to their native land.

30%

, The Springhill Fund.

Some trouble has arisen in connec-

tion with the disposal of the Spring- hill relief funds. Instead of arranging

to have the money expended solely for the benefit of the injured men and tho widows and orphans for whom the money was subscribed, we are told that it is now propoogd by thg 1-glief committee at Springhill to place the subscriptions in a general fund for the relief of accidents generally, presum- ing that others are likely to occur from tiin to time. If the reportbe true the c--vxrs» proposed is certainly f‘Jl'*‘lSUl l7" "W wishes of the contribu- t0rs,:i:1d mm that would seem to be highly rt-p:*6-lieiisible.

+322 Grip a New Disease?

l‘ a._,. . gm}. ’. .\ i...--T. Seller, 81-eclrxlrsl. mthroat troubles, who in con- versatm. with a travelling companion s "if ‘two ztg() declared it t0 D0 firm b°1“"f tile‘ be-are of investigation that that which we can the tip (0, “ck of my llitttct name is an abso utely new diagug in no iv:-.y akin to infiuense, and in in all gil.'U:'l:ibll}l{.y‘ia ner_vous_pflect‘1oiii or disease

_ no lrfhlll pi‘im:iri y. ‘ eremf " said Dr. boiler, “the sympeom. ,,¢°?,’;. new disease have been truted rather than the" disease itself, andthat account; for the great diversity of views medical men on the subject. Its mani- featatiuns are as varied as it is possible to conceive. As often as uotit manifests it-

.-r_.r..lin-.‘ theory about the '-»-~.,-:. ;id\:incerl by Dr. Carl

self by producing an ecsema,snd one of the “

most remarkable_easss‘thst have fallen under my Itfflntl-_)!I was that of a lad

ylhocaqietomefor treatment, suffering in this way so painfully that existence was impossible f-.p Iggy 91°. in . 5,“,

bath. For two days she 'ved in this

Phil-idelphia, a well-known‘

Report of the Minister of Indian’

Alfalrs.

The report of the Minister of Indian Aflairs for 1890 states that the Indian, population has been decreased by the‘ ravages of la grippe. The Indians in British Columbia and the Northwest Ter- ritories complain that their wives and daughters sre enticed away for purposes of prostitution, and legislation dealing with the subject may be necessary.

Sali Had to Leave the Hotel.

A'rI.A1ri's, Ga., April 3.—Stanley's ser- vant, Ssli, has come to the conclusion that it is more pleasant to be a negro in England than in the Southern States of America.

“While I was sitting in the Kimball House, said he,” a man came and shock me and ‘called me a d—-—d negro. I found that he was the policeman. He told me to get out; that they wanted no u in that hotel. Of course, I left.

‘ The people in England are white, and yet they do not do that way. I have shaken hands with the Queen. I have dined with the Prince of Wales. I do not want to stay in such a country as this.”

The hotel people say that they could not entertain a negro under any circum- stances, but that Sali was impertinent and deserved what he got.

--———-———--.---——-——j

A Peculiar Case.

Hntnxrox, 0nt., April 8.—County Constable McFrederics, of Cayuga, arriv- ed in this city to-day and took charge Joe. Loci, an Italian, who has been con- lined in the Asylum here for the last three years and is now said to be com- pletely cnred of his insanity. Loci was taken to Cayuga where he will be tried on the charge of murder Nearly ifour years ago a house near Cayuga was burn- ed down and a woman and two chillren burned to death. Loci was the hired man about the farm and the fire occurred during the absence of the proprietor. The Italian was arrested on the charge of murder, and st-rungevidencs was obtained against him, but before the use could he tried, and while the prisoner was confined in jail, he went violently insane and has since been undergoing treatment at the Hamilton asylum. Besides a charge of murder, there are three charges of arson against Loci. Thecase will be very in- tereating, owing to the peculiar circum- stances surrounding it. The prisoner seems perfectly sane, but does not real- aha grave charges which stand against

::

The Trouble in India.

Suns, April 9.-—A letter received here yesterday from the leader of the Maui- puris, who ordered the massacre of chief commissioner James W. Quinton and his colleagues at Manipin, says: The British troops attacked and massacred my sol- diers, also killed women and children. In addition they threw women and chil- dren into the burning houses and dese-

crated_tcmplas. Thereforelkilledohief “I”

commmsioucr Quinton’ party. The party referred to as killed by the Hanipnris, was com of chief commiuioner Quinton, Col. St. Keno in command of the escort of Ghoorkas, Lieut. Simpson, Ir. 1'. St. 0. Gumsmood, British police agent at Manipur, and hlessrs. Ccssins and Melville, the three last named gents being civillians. Lieut. Grant, who was in command of the British force which stormed and captured Fort Thebst re- cently, and Capt. Presgrave, in command of a detachment of troops sent to rein- force Lieut. Grant, one of whom is re- ported to have been killed during further t‘lil'isturbauces, are now both said to be ve.

:

Pay of Census Enumerators. The census enumerators are to be paid so much per head of the pulstion registered instead of a stated . The fourteen chief census ofieers will receive 35 per day and travelling expenses as long as the work lasts in their district. supposedly from a month to five weeks. The city commissioners willesch receive a gratuity of 860. and $4 for every 100 families registered in their district. The rural commissioners will each receive a ’ty of 8100, and $4 for every 100 milies registered. The enumerators,thc men who go from house to house, will re- ceive three cents for each head from the baby up to the head of the family regis- tered, and three cents for every death recorded that occurred in 1891 up to the time of taking the census. County enumerators will receive in addition 15 cents for every farm recorded. _and 20 cents for every industrial establishment. They will be paid an aggregated sum after the work is over. The law provides on the other hand that the enumeratcrs pay shall not exceed $3 a day. This means that if an enumerator should re- cord more than ,000 names 11 a month, 9,000 making 83 a day for a month, he woulg tilt: recsivfi say further uniary bone 1: you t e y’s pay. ypayi per head, though, the work will be pushgd more rapidly. —[Mail.

Pen-Sketch of Bunumgig

He issued yearly “ proclamations,” and from the earliest twitter of spring the fences glowed with Barnum’s war-cry, striking failure to the pockets of would- be rivals and charming the juvenile mind -with anticipation. Everywhere the traveller could read, in yard-long letters, “ Wait for me! Barnum is coming! Wait for me! Greatest Show on Earth!”

They waited and they went. Even the college professors, went to seek on the uncushioned “circus" boards a realistic impression of the classic chariot race; naturalists came to see the collections and the animals, and the “ talking machine", and other marvels made annual wonder.

In his best days Barnum was a man of remarkably fine presence. He was nearly 6 feet and well proportioned, with a face which combine power and good humor.

He was one of those men who would be selected out of a crowd in any case of emergency, and his faculties were such as to ensure success in any one of the leading spemalties of life. He married early, and found his wife an efiicient helpmeet through all his early troubles; but her health failed under life's burdens, and she died in 1873. The fruit of this in-ion

“3°n3"‘lithl'00 daligbtcrgdlofwhomuo

married. , In 1874 he married Bliss Fish, dangling: of a manufacturer in Iancsshire, Eng. _ Hus second wife wasfully40 years his unior, but_ was most cordially welcomed ‘,\‘vheu she came to The show business is under a contract U’ 80 70l‘8V6I'. and in P. '13.’: place will be P; T. Barnum Seeley, the n, and

'l‘alniage’s Sermon.

(Continued-_;r:eTofirIt page

very loud in its braggsdocio it must have some to mention. Certainly, if you come to s k of educational institutions it is not ale, it is not Harvard, it is not Princeton, it is not Middlolowns it is not Cambridge or Oxford, it is not any institution from which a di lonia would not be a disgrace. Do you point to the German universities as exceptional I have to tell you that all the German uni- versities to-day are under positive Chris- tian influence, except the University of Heidelberg, where the rufianly students cut and maul and mangle and murder each other as a matter of pride instead of Do you mention Girard College, Phil elphia, as an exception, that college established by the will of Mr. Girard which forbade religious instruction, and the entrance of clergyman within its gates. My reply is that I lived for seven years near that college and knew many of its professors to be Christian instruc- tors, snd no better Christian influences are to be found in any college than in Girsrd College.

There stands Christianity. There stands In fidelity. Compare what they have done. Compare their resources. There is Chris- tianity, a prayer on her li ; a benediction on her brow; both hands ull of help for all who want help; the mother of thous- ands of colleges, the mother of thousands of ssylums for the oppressed, the blind, the sick, the lame, the imbecile; the mother of missions for the bringing back of tho outcast; the mother of thousands of reformatory institutions for the saving ofthe lost, the mother of innumerable

of Sabbath-schools bringing millions of

children under a drill to prepare them for respectability and usefulness, to say nothing of the great future. That is Christianity. ,

Here is infidelity; no prayer on her lip: no. benediction on her brow, [both ban clenched——what for? To fight Christian- ity-. Where are her schools, her colleges her asylums of mercy? Su pose you bait and count on one finger t e name of any institution founded by infidelity, supported entirely by infidelity, pronoun- ced against God and the Christian relig- ion, yet nothing to make the world better Not one ! Not one l

Is infidelity so poor, so starving, ‘so mean. so useless! Get out you miserable pan r of the universe l Crawl into some rat- ole of everlasting nothingness. In- fidelity to-day amid tbs sufl“ier- ing, ing, y’ nations an yet 0- ing smlilitelyl noiliigng. save tryis to im-

those w o are toiling until ey fall exhausted into their graves in trying to make the world better. Gather up all thewcrk, all the merciful work, that in- fidelity has ever done,.sdd itall together, and there is not so much nobility in it as in the smallest head of that sister of charity who last night wentup a dark alley of the town, put a Jar of -jelly for an invalid ap tits on a hrokmi stand, and then kne t on the bare door; prayin the “mercy of Christ upon the dying so .

But I thankGod thatthis plague of infidelity will he stayed. Man of those who hear me now by the Joly Ghost

in theirhesrtswillcessetnbeseoffers and-will become disciples, and the day will arrive when all nationswill accept the Boo of Geneais,Kdescriph've of how the world was made,‘ when the «world is destroyed? Whatwillbe theuseof the Book of Revelation, standing as you will with your foot on the glassy sea, and your hand on the ri 'ng harp, and your forehead chapleted with eternal corona- tion, amid the amethystine and twelve- ted glories of heaven? The emerald ssh-ing its green against the beryl, and the beryl dashing its blue against" the sapphire, and the sapphire thrnwin its light on the jscinth, and the jacinth h- ing its fire against the chrysoprasus, and you and I standing in the glories of the thousand sunsets.

Mn.vINNEiMi£*s

G-IIAND

flrc eslial Cancel!

IN THE

PHILIIABIONIG HALL

ON Monday Evening

APRIL 13.

-.—:o._—_.

PROGRAMME

Overture—Le Chevalier Breton. . A. Herman Orchestra Vocal Solo—The Desert (by request).Piusuti‘ Rev. F. E. J. Lloyd G String Study--Andante and Allegro (Opus 8) aces sees assess ease ...aeeaa ...,Plml Pupils and Orchestra

Baritone Solo—Romance . . . . . . . . -. Steiner Mr. Rodd e e u a s a a s e a a s a e a o Mrs. E‘ H. Norton év Rev. F. E. I. Lloyd . o o o -e-ssessocvsss Orchestra Vocal Solo—Children’s Home . . . Mrs. E. H. Norton

Violin Solo—Blue Bells of Scotland (By re-

OIIQOIOUOOOCIII-IIUCUIIFamer Hr. Vinnicombe

String .°extette—Andante and Rondo (Opus

22,300.33 gnqgyq I ill I00. 0 OOCOIQAIRM Members of Orchestra Vocal Solo-—Drifting.... ......Clsribel Miss K.Hyndman Trio--Andante for Piano, Violin and Viola. . . . .. Carl, Stein Miss Igwis, Messrs. I. Hyndmsu, and Viunicombc

Cornet Solt>—Good-Night, Farewell. Millard

- Mr. Fletcher and Orchestra

GOD SAVE THE QUEEN

l . . . Ccwen

eOlO0Oeons0lao aeeewa --

Concert at 8 o'clock, sharp. Tickets-— Rsservrd 35 cents; general admission :5 cts. at Chappelle’s, Rcddin’s, Watson’; Lewis‘, and at the door. up I!

Pressed Hay For Sale,

I 31:32’ QUALITY. Jess sawsos.

Ch’t.owa. Feb 23.’ 1 3..

I BCI MA

- I» I - men and women, restoring Lon vioon d rreeting all

E who miss hlsmsntal fac- hls ysi powers flI.flgll1ultie'fl.dI‘ll11(])!l‘l)(li idkucin 'eii: Puma. The will restore his lost energies, both

physlcalan mental. I should take them. ti

awn The cnrglxlugg

I’ll‘di‘0'hn.:fl ir'ii:n‘mao"giooted.°" '

should take these Pmu.

They will cure the re- ts of youthful bad: ngtbsnthe

bits, and stre I should take them. 1 -

These Puma will in regular. ' For sale by all druggists, or will be sent upon dressing

mcclpt of price (50.0-Por box), by ad THE DE. WILLIAJISP NED. 6'0. \ Brockeille,

i’EcINNIs BROS.

Carriage B_isilders._ Custom Work a. specialty.

Repairing of everykiud promptly attended to. A good variety of carriages. sleighs, etc., always on _,.-' Terms to suit all pur- chasers. Near Mark-‘Wright's factory, Kent Street, Chsrlottetogn, B. E. Island.

Carriage Builders

As We intend going out oi the Carriage Stock Busi- ness jWe.1:iow ofi'eriour1la.rg?e.

_;, .,-- ..

DoDDi?£ifi0GERs

0llAllL0'P’l‘ETOWN

April3.—eod&w"

Horses 40 Horses

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

4 GOOD WORK HORSES. weighing

about izoo lbs, the age of five to ten years; also some good sharp drivers. I will be in Charlottetown until Tuesday afternoon 14th; then Montague, Wednesday and Thurs- day, isth and 16th: Charktttetown, ‘riday 17; Summerside, Saturday 18th.

lawn Races! 1891-

l}H’TflWN BR. llll} PARK

(Member National Trotting Association.)

$1,050 - ruins. 7$1,05ly . mars Medical inii-.

First llay-—7tli (lctolier.

Three-Minute Class . . . . . . . . . . . . Purse $150

Two-Year-Old (Futurity). . . . . . . Purse $100 (Entrance money added. Best 2 in 3.)

saaeees-aas ......PI!!‘S¢

second IMY1-:8tll October.

Three-Year-Old Cluss.... ......Purse $150 R8¢¢.................Pul‘Se ‘e40 Cl8SSo.u................Pur5e

The entrance fee for Two-Year-Old Race (Futurity) will be $i2, payable, $3 on 15th May, $4 on 15th July, and final payment of $ 5 on evening before the race. The entrance fees in this race will be added to the $100, and the whole divided—-5o per cent to first, 25 per cent to second, x5.per cent to third, and to per cent to fourth.-

For the other Races theentrancc fee will be

in per cent of purse: payable 5: per cent.

fore the race.

Horses to be owned and have been in the maritime provinces at least three months previous to close of entries.

Entries close 24th September. ,

A. B. WARBURTON. _ Scat!!!’-

BEN]. ROGERS. President.

lhreh 30-_-4| W

iriI;iP8!os.rsiLII

“ _‘.c§la;lm‘,:ak.s:nou-h‘“k"“"i !~«"'5 T’

M gacoo

T; o.:..... §pru'~‘9.' A

with nomination, and 5 per cent evening be-I.

WE NQT om ssu. spscracu-:3,

WE ‘mm rrnnu,

2-ja-a

Each Eye tested separately at a small extra charge.

E. w. Tarpon, an Iiarch I3 imdw ptwmn, ‘W.

‘Barb Wi1:g__l‘encing.

TEN TONS IN STOCK-

5l llents (lash.

NORTON & FENNILL. lfarch 23-d 3w 3 aw w '

POTATO CULLAGE.

25 BABRELS POTATOES.

FOR SALE BY

ap8—3i F. T. N EWBEBY.

MILLIINERY.

MISS MAGGIE . MCQUARRIE

Having just returned from New York (where she has been working for the last eighteen months under the difierent first-class Killisers of that great centre), has taken the Room shove Stanley Bros. Store, and is prepared to do all kinds of Millinery work in tho latest styles. . _

_ Miss McQU,Aaaia begs to inform the public that she is thoroughly acquainted with all the details of artistic work, and has iafi. mate knowledge of the different styles now

into New York for the fir-t'ime last season. All patronage extended to her will hvs her personal attention. A Cli’town-, March so ‘cod w 4i

5iXl0..CASES ,'.l'.‘all‘and Flat‘ CANS, 250 boxes Plates,

200 mg... n;a~r. ,"1‘in,'~-. ., . 3 1i.Iq*!sre..Onppcr. i 1n‘Goilaof,A1II§ricansIid

r

riscntlnefiiaeq‘ ' ,.-H