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* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having te advise the Public, may speak frece.”—Evairivr.

et Es

THe Datty EX

——————Eo7"—"

NEW SERIES.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY,

a

ee

———

Srseze Copizrs Two Onrvs

a et

x

JANUARY 9, 1891.

VOL. 27.—NO. 40

“Ty } \w Pr c CALBNDAR FOR JENUSRY, 1891, MOON 8 CHANGES,

Third Querter, 6 l day, 5h., 59.n,a.m,S New Moon, 10th day, 1th., 12m., a.m., 8 First Quarter, l7th day, 2h., 5m., a. m., W, helow horizon. Full Meon, 24° day, Sh., 13m., p. m., S E. San ‘Sun | Moon! High! Days Di oav OF WEES) -isesisets | rises wat'r| leuk h mih m; after; after h m } Thursday 7 49 4 18,10 50; 2 27, § 29 2 Friday ‘9' 19/32 53; 310; 30 2 Saturday if} 2Oimorn| 4 3 3l 4)Sunday 491 2105715 5 32 5) Vonday ‘ss; 2212 5&5 6 14 34 ¢} Tuesday 18} 24) 325) 7 23) 33 7 Wednesday 48} 251 429. 8 22 36 8! Thursday 48; 26; 5 44; 9 17 38 9 Friday $s 27 GIN FF} 39 10 Satarday 47, 28) 7 59,10 56) 40 }] Sanday 47; 29) 8 50:11 40 4? 12) Monday | 47; 3119 30 morn; 44 13| Tuesday | 46) 32110 4 026) 46 }4 Wednesday 46; 33:10 31:1 9 48 }5| Thursday $5) 34/10 39 53 | 50 16 Friday 45} 36/11 17) 240; 52 }7 Saturday | 44) 3711 48; 3 36) 54 [8 Sunday | 43) 39j)aft 2) 443) 56 19, Monday | 42) 49°027'6 1) 5&8 WO) Tuesday | 41) 44,1 1,712;9 0 21 W ednesday | 40; 42) 1 42) 8 13; 2 22 Thurs lay 39; 44,2299 3 4 23 Friday 38; 45) 3 24) 9 47) 7 | MiSsturday “. | 37} 47) 4221027) 9) 25/Sunday | 36)° 48) 6 2911 5) 12] 96 Mo> day 35} 50} 6 35}11 28) = 14 | 97 Tuescay 34] 61) 7 22.aft li 17 gx W ednesday 33; 53] 8 40; 0 42; 49

i

| 22) 54) 9 42) 1 14) | 31} 5310 45) 148) 25 7 40) 50| 2 26] 9 27

CHARES I. MORRISON, Commission Merchant

——AND--—

AUCTIONEER,

29 Thursday 20 Friday Sl Saturday

Agent for St John Dye Works, St. Joba, N.B. |

|

General agent for Prince Edward Island for ‘“‘Ijeai” Washing Machines & “Ideal” Churns

108 Queen St., Charlottetown, P. EB I,’

Oct 7

PIANOS

Exdorsed by the best authorities in the world

Nearly 14,000 in use and good accounts given of them. Over 40 years of honest. business.

WILLIS PIANO & ORGAN CO., Maceachern’s Building, Lower Queen St.

nov29 —dw tf

Rix.

: P, . . 2 . "% Se , . r = + © 5 . . 2 2 : ~> c e r. x " P 7 . > oe Or “es ahs Ser PS — e SAX Ss N t . £4 at an ee Se . * FEO oy . FE Sa FS Fx, ®& . a ae A 5 > aN cs 3 7 - Fosse Pe, = : [

0 Het salOREHOUND ANDAN rca Rates.

Rour scot Coss

WioopinG SE OLDS.

‘4.0 YEARS IN USE. 4 PRICE25°PER BOTTLE

RMSTRONG. 2c CO. [eroprigiors. ve i aS Reed oa

eee

FRED. de ©, DAVIES, DISPENSING CHEMIST,

Late with Smith & Woodman, Chemists, St. Sugustine, F orida.

URE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, FANCY ARTICLES, viz , Perfumes, Spon- tes, Nail and Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes ‘onau's, Paris), Fancy Soaps, Castile (white »nd Mottled), Colg ate Soaps, Lace Soap, ears and Maryerison’s French Soaps. Coll and see our Jine for the Xmas Trade. “Micure Mets, also preparations for same. Walkin. Sticks suitable tor Xmas Presents.

—_——()-_ —— Rest line Havana Cigars in the city, sot | Arrived-A Full and Complete Stock of Everything 1

Weth stock, in 25, 50 «nd 100 boxes, suitable

lor Amas presents for smokers. Also, Pipes

M@ aad out of cases, Tobacco, Cigarettes, To- 0 Pouches, Cigar Lighters, and every

requisite for anokers. Try our 5c. Cigar —- t iu town. dw—decd

PAID. Li, accounts rendered from Watson's , Drug S$*ore on July let, 1899, must be

betore January let, prox., when the

or the past six months wil] be tf—decl0

Wateles

—_— AT —_—_

cE. W. TAYLOR'S,

CAMERON BLOCK.

Charlottetown, January 3, 1891.

IN al

fl

isOl,

for Infants and Children.

[recommend it as superior to any prescription known to tne.” H. A. Auncusn, M.D., 111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.

*Castoria is 20 well adapted tochildren that | Castorta cures Colic, Constipation,

EVERYBODY'S PILLS, for Indi.

gestion, Constipation, Bi-iousness, Piles, and |

‘the manv ailments caused by the sluggish | Bronchial troub‘es.

action of the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels.

Price 25c. per Box.

We have constantly in stock all the well-known Congh Syrups and Balsams, Cod Liver Oil Emulsions, and other remedies in demand at this seas»nm of the year. Glycerine Jelly, Vaseline, Honey and Almond Cream, Philodermd, Camphor Ice, Cold , Cream, Cream of Witch Hazel, for Chapped Hands and Face, at

WILLIAMS

A. 8S. Ch'tewn, Dec. 27, 1890.

GREAT SALE

—_—— (x)

Child's Loug Boots. $1.20, now S85c.; Boys’ Long Boots, $150, now

$4.50; Womens $1.28, now $1.00;

Een’s Long Boot Jo cents a pair, at

GOFF BROS.

Charlottetown, Dec. 5, 1890—eod & wky

omomeoeen{ X)

For the next few weeks we will give Special Biscounts on Picture Frames, to enable parties receiving the Annual News- paper Pictures to get them Framed at Special Bring them along soon.

MARK WRIGHT & CO., Lio.

“MEN WANTED.

Two or three Machine Hands and an Upholsterer can get work at our Factory.

MARK WRIGHT &

Charlottetown, December 24, 1890.

—_-

Hardware

x

————+{ ARRIAGE BUILDERS !~ We

Carriage Goods,

entire stock of

For the coming season we will sell, for Cash, HARDWARE and CARRIA

Prices Low for Cash.

NORTON

Cha: lottetown, Dec. 9- 1890—2aw and wy

Short.

tee

Sour Stomach, Diarrhoa, Eructation, ‘ Kills Worms, gives sieep, aud promotes di-

restion, ‘ Without injurious medication, Tax Cenracr Company, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.

PIGTURES FRAMED CHEAP |

a

PZ MARA re AS A

JOHNSON’S COUGH SYRUP, for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat and Pleasant totake. Will not hurt the youngest child or feeblest adult.

Price 25c. per Bottle.

Also— Glycerine,

JOBNSON'S DRUG STORE,

€orner Kent and Prince Streets.

Pree

| §corT's

HYPOPHOSPHITES |

of Lime and Soda

is a perfect

! Scott's Emulsion tmcuccion 1 is @wmonderfud Plesk Producer. It fs the Rest Rencdy tor CONSUMPTION, | Screfula, Broachitis,Wasting Dis- eases, Chronic Coughs aad Colds. PALATASLE AS MILK. { Scott's Exsulsion is only put up in ssimon oolor { wrapper. Avoida)l imitationsor substitutions.

Sold by all Druggists at 50c. and $1.00 SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.

aAlaails

sail

Leva x DYSPEPSIA) Jyspepticuresids —

ige stion. Dyspept

cure cures [ndige stion.

e'most*serious ‘and ai long-standing cases of o> ?Gironic Dyspepsial positiveiy tuted ‘DDyspepticurety Price per bottle 35cts and 400 (Jarge botiles four times size of emadl.)

Garles IG Shot. Stele, Np.

4060 CVEAYWHERE,

FoR. SALE,

> E SLOOP “PET,” 9 tons, new, suit- _ ble-for Lobster Smack ; is decked, and hag a good cabin for twe; carries 14 tons. Apply to John Lowrie, Charlottetown, or to the owner,

PETER STEWART,

decl19—wy cow 2m Victoria.

OF BOOTS

“Strong Drink, Its Use and Abuse,”

yY F. W. L. MOORE, Barrister-at-Law. The Liquor Question in a Nutshell. For

sale at Haszard & Moore’s and the Diamond

Books‘ore. Price 15 cents, post paid. dec30—10i

Strong Hoots,

Women's Stron

s, reduced 50 to

©., Lrp.

ae a a i th A

2, 1891. & LalTl

Our Line.

intend clearing out our and give up the trace at Specially Reduced Prices GE GOODS. Terms

NEW GOODS

Boots, $1.00, now 75c.; 200 pairs

——FOR THE--—

Holiday Trade

yl Rs

SANDERSON & (O'S.

ce ee

New Layer Baisins, New Valencia Layer Raisins, New Cooking Raisins,

New Currants, Nuts and Confectionery. New Dates, New Figs, New Stewing Prunes, New Lemons, New Florida Oranges. ——ALSO——

A large stock of Pink Table Jelly (assorted flavors), Keiller’s Jams and Jelly, Raspberry Vinegar, Van Houtan’s Cocoa, Fry's Choco- late and Cocoa, Reowntree’s Chocolates and Confectionery, Fine Scotch Oatmeal (in 7 Ib, tins), English Golden Syrup (superior quality).

Our Choice Blended 32 Cent Tea has be- come very popular, and our 24 Cent Tea con- tinnes to keep away ahead of everything in the market. .

SANDERSON & CO., Newson’s Block, South Side of Queen Square, Opposite Post Uffice. decll1—dy 1m eod wky

SHERWOOD FARM,

FOR SALE.

EAUTIFULLY situated on the raaeeee B Road, fronting on the Malpeque and runping hack to Sherwood Cemetery. The Farm, containing about 50 acres, is in @ high state of cultivation. Commodious and comfortable buildings, with » first-class orchard, make this a very desirable property. For particulars apply on the premises to SARAH STEWAR?, novi2—dy law 2m Administratrix.

WINTER CROSSING |

HE WINTER ROUTE between Cape T Traverse and Cape Tormentine 1s now open. Passengers and Luggage at the regu- lar rates. Passengers will find this route very much the cheapest. Passengers accom- modated in the very best manner.

CAPT. GEORGE IRVING.

FENNELL,

City Hardware Store.

&

dec26 -—-3m eed why

Inmates of the Penitentiaries.

The annual report of the Inspecteur of Penitentiaries shows that at the end of June, 1889, the number of persons in the five penitentiaries was 1,195. A year later the number was 1,251. The number sen- tenced in the year was 431, three leas than in 1889. The number discharged was five more than in the previous year, so that though an increase is reported in the num- ber of convicts, the increase of 1889 was ei The convicts are distributed as fol- uWws :

NE i ck cv cue cccicesocnlen 586 me. Vine’ Ge Paul. . oc... 4 es 342 it se 174 i ae 73 SO See 76

There are only 22 women in the peniten- tiaries. With one exception these are im- prisoned at Kingston. The Inspector re- ports that **the number of recidivists is on the increase.” A recidivist it may be ex- plained is a person who has been there before. These habitual criminals exercise a bad in- fluence upon those not steeped in crime.

How to Treat a Cold.

Don’t etuif a cold, as the old adage ad- vises, if you do you will bave a fever to starve. A genuine cold is a shock received by the many million nerves which approach near the surface of the human body, and which control the nearly seven million pores of the skin. This shock closes the pores of the skin, is tranemitted to the nerve centres and back tothe mucous mem- branes forcing a great amount of bluod to those membranes, creating more or less ir- ritation and consequent fever, inflamme- tion, dryness, then watery discharge and catarrh. The shock may have its cause from a chill, from improper eating, a ner- vous fright and various other eauses which irritate the nerves of the akin and mucous membranes of the nose, throat and bron- chial tubes. xcess of food in the stomach still more clogs the system and pores. of the skin so that effete matter which should be carried of by the natural courses, is retard- ed; which is ample reason for not stuffing a cold. Experimenting with a severe cold is

They go out to repeat their crimes, and the! sentences which are short have no terror for | them. Mr. Moylan points out that in Ohio: after the third conviction the sentence is for life. The inspector is strongly in favor of indeterminate sentences. e quotes with favor the report of the national prison congress, which says :

“The idea of pnuishment and fixed terme in

prison should be abolished, and arrest, convic- | tion and incarceration until fitted to go at; large, or for life if unfitted should be the rule.” he report of the Dorchester penitentiary states that a marked improvemeat has taken place in the conduct of the prisoders. The! manufacture of pails, butter tube, washboards

end clothes pins is still going on. The pails

are sold to the Addy Manufacturing Company.

Mr. Moylau recommends some mvre prolitable

indust:y, ‘“‘say broom making.” “I am

gratified” says the inspector ‘‘to be in «a

position te express approbation at the manner

in which the general affairs of the penitentiary

are administered as observed Ree my

annual visits,”

bsoH04

Explorer of Baried Cities.

DEATH OF DR. HEINRICH SCHLIEMANN, THE ARCH ZOLOGIST.

isdead. Dr. Schliemann was bora at Ackers-- hagen, in Mecklenburg, in 1822. The om for excavation was firat developed by the legend that aamall hill back of the village was a prehistoric burial place, and that the ruins of neighboring round towers contained vast treasures. At the age of 12 the future archeologist was seling herrings, butter, cheese and other groceries, workiug from five in the morning uutileleven at night. A chan @ recitation of Homer by s drunken miller re- vived the early ambition and filied the gro- cer's clerk with an intense desire to know Greek, From this time until 1863 Schlie ' mann was engaged in business ventures cf various kinds, his one purpose being to make a fortune sufficient to enable him to derote himself entirely to explorations in Greece an Asia Minor. In the meantime he had master- ed several modern languages, and had learned to read Greek with ease and delight. In 186% he retired from business and eet about the ac- complishment of his life-long pu .

made a rapid survey of the field of the great Homer story, beginning in the Peloponnesus, passing through Athens, and reaching at last the plains of Troy. 1t was not until October 11, 1871 that Dr, Schliemann began the work | that was to associate his name with the great- est of the Greek poets and the most famous episode of ancient history. Siace that time the record of his labors on the plain of Troy and in the Peloponnesus has been given to the world by his own hand in a series of; deeply interesting works descriptive of his methods, his discoveries and his nal con- | victions in regard to many important points involved in the Homeric story. He aroused antagonisems among archeologists, but he slso aroused « deep and fruitful interest in arche- ology, and he added nota little to our know-! ledge of » remote and very significant epoch of history. :

He was for a long time a resident of Indian- opolis, Indiana, toe a naturalized citizen of the United States, and o large property- holder in that city. He was twice married, his first wife leaving him two children at her death. His second wife, who was a remark- ably handsome Greek lady, bore him two children, whom he named Agamemmon and Andromache.

News Notes.

Over 800 houses were burned at Yoko- saks, Japan, on Noy. 30, and three persons lost their lives.

An experimental shipment of six car loads of dressed beef has been made from Fort Worth, Texas, to New York.

Scotland has a volunteer force of 50,000 while England, which should have seven times as many, has but 170,000.

Alexander Calhoun, who was one of the

uards of Napoleon at 8t. Helena, died on Tuesday in Rochester, N. Y., aged 93 years.

It is no uncommon thing for the inhab't- ants of Vienna to eat five meals 4 day, these consisting of breakfast, lunch, dinner, tea and supper.

The Thames was frozen over in 1788, 1794 and 1798. Inthe following year, the last of the century, a terrible snow storm raged throughout the Midland counties.

Two distinct earthquake shocks with but a few seconds intermission, occurred at San Francisco at two minutes past nvon on the 2ud January. The vibrations were nearly north and south.

It is officially stated that 1,150,000

Christmas parcels have been delivered by the British post office, of which 115,000 comprised turkeys, fowls, game and Christmas pudding.

A royal proclamation was published in England a week ago, calling in by Feb. 28, 891, all gold coins not of the present reign. After that date all such coins will not be legal tender. n a new arc lamp that has lately appear- ed a hollow carbon is used to form the arc, and the light is increased by introducing 4

& dangerous custom, as most persons try one remedy only until some friend suggests an- other “sure cure.” When slight hoarseness or tightening of the nasal membranes warns one of askin exposure or chill from what- ever cause, act promptly; delaya are dan-

i gerous, with children il may mean croup and

strangulation; with adults, catarrh, bron- chitis, perhaps pneumonia. If neglected, nothing can prevent the sneezing, red nose and woe begone look of a person with a cold. Scores of mothers would as soon go to bed without matches in the house, as without that old-fashioned remedy, Johnson’s Ano- dyne Liniment. near at hand for colds and croupy children. Used with a mild laxative, as described on the wratpere or in the pamphlet which I. 8. Johnaon & Co., Bos- ton, Mass., will send free to anyone. John- son’s Anodyne Liniment will cure a cold quicker than any known remedy. A mild, nutritious diet, a gentle physic to open the secretions, and a bottle of that old Ano- dyne from your druggist, will cure any cold.

oe —— cad

At the residence of the bride's father, Tryon, J M Hood, , on Tuesday, the 6th inst, by the Rev J K King, J W Callbeck to Minnie

Dr. Heinrich Schliemann, the archeologist, | * Hood, both of the above place.

On the 24’h ult, at the Methodist parsonsge, by the Rew E Bell, Mr H Gay, to Miss H Wediock, both of O'Leary.

By the sams, on the 3let ult, Mr Jas Me- Dougall to Miss C Cain, of O'Leary Road.

At the Methodist church, Tryon, Veco 25th, by the Rev J K King, Mise Minnie A, young- est daughter of R C Lea, Esq, to John Howatt, allof Tryon. =~

At the Manse, Hampton, on Dec Slat, by the Rev A McLean, oo Cutcliff to Eup- hemia A MoPhail, both of Appin Road.

At Cavendish, on the 2Sth alt. by the Rev Ww Pp — Nelson H on of New Glasgow, to Amelia A, youngest daughter of Henry Robertson, on -

At the manse, Brighton, on the 3)et Decem- ber, by the Rev John Goodwill, John Gay of Monat Stewart, to Mary E McDonald, eldest daughter of Kenneth Mcionald, of

Johnson’s River.

At the residence of the bride’a parents, on Christmas Day, by Rev W Harrison, Norman Thompson, of Lot 12, to Mary E Barwise, ot Wilmot Valley.

At the residence of the bride's father, on the Zlat, by Rev J M McLeod, M A, Johnson Bernard, of Malpeque, to Mies Martha Jane, me daughter of W G McKay, of Park

rner.

=

DIED.

At Wellington, on the 25th ult, of con- sumption, Catherine Adeline Corcoran, in the 3ist year of her age, wife of Joseph Cam- eron.

At Richmond, on the 28th ult, the wife of Angus Maciuxis.

At Summersi ‘+, on the 29th ult, Mary, aged 69 yeare, = fo of Roderick Gillis. At Wood |i »'s West, on Monday, the 29:4 Decent , Donald Gillis, a native of Jara, Argyleshive, Scotland, aged 83 years, Tt

A 8vocessrvL FanMEeR.—A Pugwash corres-

ndent of the Amherst Press says: M. H.

right, of St. John, formerly of Pugwash, who left here for Charlottetown, about a week ago for the purpose of purchasing some brood mares for hie farm here, has returned with three beauties. One two-year-old Percheron, 1400, and a yearling Percheron, 1200. The third is a three-year old, and is a standard. bread, and shows remarkable Mr. Wright's farm is one ot the best farma in the country. He has «farmer employed belonging to P.E L, who uo doubt is capable of running it. Mr. Wright says if those turn out all right he will put on other stock later op. If there were a few more men in onr town with aa much enterprise as Mr. Wright, we would have a different town in a few years.

An Iswrortant Ixpusruy.—The plaster business is an important industry in t's County, N. 8., furnishing as it does em- ployment to one thousand men, if the crews of vessels engaged in the carrying trade are included. During the past year 147,685 tons have been exported from that county.

Dora Wett.—All patiente tnoculated with Dr. Koch’s lymph at the Massachusetts general hospital, New Years Day, were inocn- lated again on the 3rd inst., and are all doiog well. A batch of new patients will be admit- ted next week, when the 24 beds ont agnet for lymph treatment will probably be filled.

A JOURNALIST cn cot il fang minent agricultural journali ro- he of the Farmers’ Advocate, Polen. Datario, accidentally fell into a water tank at his residence on the night of the 3rd, and was drowned.

$ ticure—le aot 4 palliative, but ” ————_ relieves, then’ controls, and finally entirely subdues the irritation and in- femmation of the stomach that ceuses indi-

gestion and dyspepsia.

BLANKETS AND Comrorts.—Good valae,—

bore of the carbon.

hydro-carbon vapor to the arc through the

Stanley Bros., Brown's Block,

dedi) 3 cod

tania. Mie een een:

ramen 29 nee» aay .. diene iii

RT as ER CNS i A ate, gimme. Tee ar a ba

ects iw 4 «ae

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