PMA na Us ca a i ce I es a I * 1at t ' ea . — Q a + . -_— Tae BAAMINce , 1s Job Printing Rooms, | LONDON HOUSE, Qt KEN 2TREKT. and m5 attention EXAMIN. For neat, clean, tasteful Printing, to orders, THE ER Job Printing Depart- Job Printing of a)) kinds at short notice ? : Rillhead , Letterheads, Noteheads, Pamph nae aie ae 3 De jets, Posters. Dodgers, ete | Fy :—Fi D f Teums ve Dottars a Yuan. “ This is true Liberty, when Pree Born Mea, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evniripss. eee > YEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1892. VOL. 30.-- NO. 122 $$ Calendar for November, 1892. MOON’S CHANGES, See a ene _ a ; ee Pull Moon, 4th day... ...:.sesces }1 25 mor: Last Quarter, lith day......... .. 578 morn , New Moon, 19h day..... ....... 8 55 mora The Leading Custom Boot and Shoe Maker, aie ees “ Da High Water. ESIRES TO ANNOt SUE that he is now better than ever prepired tu supply ft Day of Week. =. ts r the public with FIRS?-CLASS CUSTOM WORK. Month, Morn After. Having recently pl in the latest improved Machines and Lasts, including the | ——--—— ; Pierdiliy Lut, also * gone supply of excellent Stock, such as No. 1 French Calf, Frencl | h. in. h m Kip French Oil Goat french Kid, American Dongols, German Shell, Crdovan, Eng. ee, ‘ = : os jish Oak and Spsnis’S sle Lesther, aad having the best workmen in the Provinces, you 3 Aan 8 ~ 9 ro 10 } esa.rely on getting * first-class Boot or Shoe in any syle or quality, for either Misses’, 4 Friday y | 0 22 | 041 Boys’, lsdiew and Geatlem -n’s wear, at the mst reasonable prices. 5 naturday | 10 59 11 19 Orders tilled promptly. tepairing of all kinds neatly done. 6 Sunday it 29 maida he We keep a line of our owa HAND M\DE BOOTS constaatly on hand. Buy{ 7 = | Monday 6 oe y’ ur Buc ts at the old etand and have dry feet. 9 aduinies l a) 1 58 7 10 Thursday 2 25 2 53 J. rH. B ie il Friday 3 24 3 56 a 12 Saturd | €33 5 10 Cherlottetown, October 31, 1892 Im mwf 13 aden” 5 44 ; 18 “- . : oe ne rs 14 Monday 6 47 7 16 ‘diiae 16 Tuesday 7 40 S.2 16 Wednesday 8 24 8 44 17 Thursday 9 3 9 22 ls Friday 9 41 9 59 19 Saturday 10 16 10 33 5 20 Sunday } 10 52 11 11 (0) 21 Mouday ll 30 ll 51 *) 22 Tuesday gn 0 10 23 Wedneaday 023 | 048 - 24 Thursday 2 1 29 25 Friday . 2 oe 212 26 Saturday : £2 2 59 TERN A SSURA N CE CO 97 | ~unday | 321} 355 a . 28 Monday 4 26 5 6 29 Tuesday | 5 46 6 26 Insures Cargoes, Hulls & Freights at Lowest Current Rates. 30 | Wednesday 76|7 4 ——{ X >—-—— — a — age ene — ——— . : ‘an a Sterling and Domestic Cartitisates Issued at the Oiflcs Here, ———_{x) ———-- The Manchester Assurance Company of England The-Wester Assurance Company of Toronto, Ont. HORACE HASZARD, Cameron Block, Queen Square. Charlottetown, June 17, 1892 —eod “ALK YOUR GROCER FOR The Celebrated CHOCOLAT MENIER Annual Sales Exceed 33 MILLION LBS. For Samples o...t Free, write to GC. ALFRED CHOUILLOU, MONTREAL. \ EN ta, SS RR Disappoints! DR. T. C. ROBINS, (6. H. CHANDLER Surgeon Dentist. —_——_ — : : >” R. FENNEL’, LATE OF Norton & Fennell, WE HAVE OPENED OUR NEW STORE THE—— —— OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, | where we have a large and well-assorted stock of HARD- WARE and PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES. Our Goods are all New and bought for Cash in the best muirkets, and we will give our customers the benefit of the discounts. We guarant-e satisfaction to those who favor us with their patrouage, and we will sell as low as any house in the trade Office Hext to Bank of Nova Scotia FENNELL & CHANDLER. JAMES DESBRISAY, ACEAT. : ie SHELA Winter Clothing, Mincing Lane, London. a a en } J IN’ EW ATIRDWARE STORF hncssn Pomen, omee-rrince stot, oppo Paul's Charch, CHARLOTTETOWN, P.zE. I. oct?1 S. R. FOSTER & SON, Manufacturers of Wire Nails, STEEL AND IRON CUT NAILS, And Spikes. Tacks, Brads. Shoe Nails, Hungarian Nails, &c., ST. JOHN, N. B. andenunaal novi—iyr QUEEN | Insurance Agency. Charlottetown, Sept 19, 1892 REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY A. MdiSI!, HALIFAX ‘} E are to the front with GOOD GOODS and LOW 5 “Wraits a y PRICES. No man can afford to «rder his Winter Suit or Overcoat without first seeing our stock and getting CHRISTMAS TREE s pr ices, AA YE Ladies of ST. JOSEPH’S SODAL- ITY wi!) bold a Christmas Tree in aid of St, Juseph’s Convent, A Large Stock of Meltons iu all shades, * Beavers. Black and Blue, on Wednesday, Nov. 16th. 9 Na ps, Blue, Black, Brown. Contributions will be gratefully received +6 by the Sisters of St. Joseph's Convent. Kerseys, ete., ele. We will make a good MELTON OVERCOAT to order for $10.00. We invite inspection. We make the best- fitting Clothing in the city. A JOUN McLEOD & Co. Co.uninicate wit eod & why oct 31 CH \RTER for Schooner “ Viola,” now due at Cha’! *ttetowa, to lead Potatoes for Pos- Capacity «bout 8,000 bushels. WILLARD SMITH, St. John, N. B. Charlottetown, November 2, 1892 apne Basket Secial. The Baptists cf Long Creek held :n entertainment and basket social in Mr. W. E. Stretch’s Hall on Friday evening, the 4th inst. Owing to the bad state of the roads the number present was not so large 4s it otherwise would have been. The hall was beautilul)y decorated and lighted with Chinese lanterns, At 7.30 Mr. W. E Stretch was called to the chair and the fullowing programme was ably carried out ;.— Singivog—‘* Welcome to All.”.....,The Choir Recitation—‘‘Bnrns’ Address to the Unco oe ea es Reading— ‘‘ Father Phii’s Subscription ” to Cnt Riis ea RS ee ( hadwick Stretch ecitation—‘*Quly the Best of Friends” Onxye ENJ SPE 8 Nas sevesnin iecten <0 oe Miss Ejla Robertson solo aud Chorus—‘‘ Harbor Bell” Both the method and results when + eeee....Miss Annie Dickieson and Cheir Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant Recitatiun........ J L Robertson, of Ch'town and refreshing to the taste, and acts | Vislogue—How to Wim a Wife” onpedcathanbas Seven Members of the Choir Song—‘‘The Liich Schso!master” jenee cht ihehn > iaeeeaens Chadwick Stretch Backtatiom, «2:4 s+ <<, .er2 Miss Maggie McLean Singiog, Duette—** Pilot Brave” acess Messrs D K MeNeiil and F McLean Recitation—*‘Bachelors”....... } L Robertson Comic Song -‘* The Cork Leg ” Set Ancedacsvepewinsets Chadwick Stretch The people of Long Creek have long been noted for their grand concerts and entertain- ments, and it is needless to siy that on this occaaion they sustained their former repu’s ation, The selections were of the bhighes* order and were rendered in a very creditable manner. Perhaps the recitation of Mr. J. L Robertson and the duet by Messrs. McNeill and McLean are deserving of special mention. Mrs. W. E. Stretch ably presided at the orgau. At the elose of the entertainment Mr. D. K. McNeill took the platform and in a manner which would do credit to a professional auc ioned off the baskets. As it was arranged that the purchaser of each basket was to dine with the lady who prepared it, bidding ran high, some of the baskets bringing several dollars. The basket bringing the highest figure was purchased by Mr. Silas McNeiil for 7 55. gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ace ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beveficial in its efiects, prepared — from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. : Syrup of Figs is for sale in Tic bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable Cruggist who may not have it or hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CC, SAN FRANCISOO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, EY. NEW YORK, N.Y. W. RB, WATSON, Wholosale Druggist, ||" Afzer a'l had done justice to the good things rer ae a contsined in the basketa, short sp-eches suit able to the eccasion were made by Messrs. | James McLean, J. L Robertson and McNeill. All present heartily j xined in sing-! ing “Auld Lang Syne,” and the party dis- persed more than pleased with the eveniog’s enjoyments. } The sum realized was $78.00, which goes to heip paying for the extensive repairs done to A Day. the church during the past summer. Cernell University. (Boston Herald.) Cornell University opened its doors this autumn to nearly 1500students,a constantly increasing number. With an able new} captain at the helm, Cornell can but take great strides, The classical departments are receiving juster recognition, and it is | huped that the near fu'ure will see them’ less overshadowed by the scientific and mechanical schools than formerly. It has been feared that since the appoint- | ment of Dr. Schurman from the deanship of the school of philosophy to the presi dency of the university that the school would suffer, but, for the present at least, he will deliver his usual courses on philos- ophy and ethics, continue as editor of the | Philosophical Review, besides acting as helmsman to his large but wieldy craft. Students are drawn to Cornell from all A GAIN OF A POUND A DAY IN THE CASE OF AMAN WHO HAS BECOME “ALL RUN DOWN,’’ AND HAS BEGUN TO TAKE THAT REMARKABLE FLESH PRODUCER, OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda IS NCTHING UNUSUAL. THIS FEAT HAS BEEN PERFORMED OVER AND OVER j AGAIN, PALATABLE AS MILK. EN- DORSED BY PHYSICIANS. ScoTr’s EMULSION IS PUT UP ONLY IN SALMON COLOR WRAPPERS. SOLD BY ALL Druc- GISTS AT 50c. AND $1.00 SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville. y Very Poor imitations are being sold of Campbell’s WINE of Beech Tree Creosote, the cure for Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Chronic Cough and a!l Lung Troubles. ORIGINAL MADE ONLY BY work of the school. —— Dr. Talmage and Wife. THE FORMER VERY MUCH ANNOYED BY STORIES ABOUT HIS WIFES INSANITY, T. Dewitt Talmage came here Saturday Dy KENNETH CAMPBELL & C0. 4 afterncon from New Haven, and spent Sunday in driving about town. Mrs. Tal- mage spent her school days here, and came here, it is said, simply for % day's visit. Dr. Talmage epent all the morning in an- swering telegrams concerning his sv-called disappearance. He left for New York with his wife at noon. In view of the statements printed in several newspapers, Dr. Talmage this afternoon requested the press to eay for him that the entire pre- s-ntment is a fabrication from beginning *%o end. Mrs. Taim»ge has been visiting the scenes of her childhood, and had tele- graphed him to join her in New Haven. Her health is perfect, and any insinuation that her mind is affected is untrue and cruel in the extreme. He further says that if the statements had referred only to him- self he would not take the trouble to call attention to them even as untruths, but he felt that he must deferd his wife from mis- representations, P, E, ISLAND RAILWAY NOTICE. Sr ON WEUNUSDAY, Novem. Oh inst, and c»ntinuiag until close of navigation at ummersiie, a tpec al Passoager Train wi.l leave Cnarlottetown até6am daily (Sunday. excepted) for Summarside, connecting there with ~teamerfor Psintdu Chusae Return- ing, will leave Summerside on arrival of Steamer from Point du Chena. This train will run throauzh to T:gnish. ani ratara on Lf aesdays Thursdays and Saturdays, J. UNSWORTH, Superiatendent. Railway Office, Charlottetown, « November, 5, 1892. 'nov5 dy&wly 4 YOU will find the or Good Manners at Home The presence of good manners is no- where more needed or more effective than in the household, and perhaps nowhere more rare. Wherever fam larity exists, there is a tendency to loosen the check upon selfish cond uct which the presence ot ——OF THE—- strangers involuntarily produces. Many persons who are kind and courteous in cum pany, are rude and careless with those they iove best. Emerson says, ‘‘Good manners ‘are made up of petty sacrifices,” and arn nothing can more thoroughly : secure the harmony and peace of the family most delicious, They are called Frvit!circie than the habit of making smal) SevasH (a delicate drink for ladies), |s«crifices, one for another. Children thus Lime Facir Cuampacne (a delicious non- |learn gvod manners In tha best and mst leoholic Beverage), and Cincnona Brr- ‘natural way, and habits thus acquired will . “ > never leave them. Courtesy and kindliness ters (a palatable and effeciive tonic). | wiji never lose their charm, while ai They will be found an agreeable variety |spurious imitations of them are tu b from the Ginger Ale and Lamonade. despised. —The Republic All leading Grovers, Deuggiats, Hotels a and Wine Merchants | That gum arabic and gum tragacanth in Wihned Gen Gates Co(ttd). 2° ee i parts of the world, including Russia and | Japan, and the coming wiuter will offer to, thing it was when I firetknew them. They them a brilliant list of subjects and non-/4re mong t resident lectures, aside from the regular) *'tificial wante.—| Detriot News. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR That Crossing. _ “ Tr Parp Too Wet. —On Sunday morn- ing a nutice was attached to the electric light post at the corner of Prince and Kent Streets which read : Drop a tear for the crossing Aad a cent for its mend. Judging from the present condition of the crossing too many tears and two few cents were dropped. Knee boots are now ia great demand in that vicinity.” Sir,—In regard to the above, which ap- peared in the Guardian onthe 9h inst,, { must say there is something rotten in Denmark. I am credibly — infortted that a cheque for a considerable amount was sent to a pr. min- ent gentleman living near the above cross- ing, the proceeds of which were to be used for its mend. Will the party referred to kindly throw some light on the matter by saying what is being done? Waiting for an angwer, I remain, yeurs truly, Jorn ALBERT SMITH, JR How Canadian Uorses Sell in New York. Ia commenting upon this subject a pro- minent New York city paper remarks :— Within the past three days over one bhun- dred Canadian horses have been sold at a sing'e mart in this city at an average price of $500—one four-in-taxd team bringing $7,340. These animals,it must be borne iu mind, were of no special line of breeding. They did not owe their good prices and ready sale to fancy strains or great ances- try, or their own records. They sold thus well simply because they were bitted, man- nered, dressed and fitted for instant use Here is an object lesson of value for our farmers, They are in their horse breeding running too much to mere thoroughbreds and trotters. Let them devote their atten- tion rather tothe development of practi- cal, shapely, capable and gentle pleasure horses, suitable for carriage stock, for park purposes, forthe ordinary highway. Let them produce the all-round gentleman's driving horse. There isan unlimited and constant demand for such horses, and it is the demand that sets the price. A Happy Couple. ' yas Sexes ky ax ES es | \ — e ~ oe pe 4 i | x 3 % Physicians, Pile Rene GENTS '—I wish to ir BETTER dies I have tried; of could get was tempo now atter LITTLE TABLETS. a cured. work cutting timber. the medicine but you for what you jelosed find $20, whi really no good at all. Bangor, Me. CHARLES EMMET. “| AM CURED!” UTTERLY FAILED! Yet there was Help! treatment consisting of SKODA’S REME. DIES you sent me for Piles, has, as you siated in your letter accon.panying the same, actually eunred me. Why, gentlemen, I can hardly realize it, when I thinkot the long years of suffer- fing | have endured, of the Pile ployed; of the twosurgical operations performed (having had the Pile Tumors removed twice with the knify) and all! Bottles of T tue.’ THAN es of SKODA’S PILE CURE, I Iam now able to work every day. and shall start for Virginia in a few days to You freely gave me 1 want to partially pay COLD paid for one operation that did me Gratefully yours, Guarantee Cantraci with Every Bottle. ESKODA DISCOVERY C0., Wolfville, N.SJ SKODA'S DISCOVERY con- tains MORE CELERY than any CELERY COMPOUND made. ees dies and the Knife iform you that the Stop to the Physicians em rary relief. but taking seven SKODA’S DIS Three Boxes nd using Five Box om have dene, En- ch is about what I CHAS, EMMET. The happiest couple I ever knew were a man and his wife who lived in two or three tiny rooms in a block, and with limited means enjoyed all the comforts of home. The man had a profession, but it was a, very lowly one; he clipped the ears and tails of dogs for a living, and sold illustra- ted bouks on dogs and their food. His home was the neatest place 1 ever saw; his wife was a pretty woman, wholesome and cleanly, with a principle showiug in all her actions. She did her own work and her cooking was something to remember. It was no trouble to her to prepare a meal. She would take three tomatoes and a handful | of crackers and gave Jim a dish of es- calloped tomatoes of which a caterer might have been proud. They had birds and j books and love, and life always seemed a holiday to them; they enjoyed it like children and each was perfectly happy with the other. I like to think of them often and hope that luxury and selfishness have not drifted them apart or made life other than the beautifal the fortunate few that have no Do You Know? D.» you know that you can drive nails into hardwood without bending them if you dip them first in lard ? That corks warmed in oil make excellent Biruincuam, Ct., Nov. 9.—Dr. and Mrs. | substitutes for glavs stoppers / That a lump of camphor in your clothes- press will keep steel ornaments from tar- nishing ? That stale bread will clean kid gloves ? That bread crumbs cleanse si'k gowns / That milk applied once a week with a soft cloth freehens aud preserves buots and shoes / That gloves can be cleaned at home by rubbing with gasoline ’ That weak spots in a black silk waist may be strengthened by “‘sticking” court plaster underneath ? That tooth powder is an cleanser for fine filagree jewelry ? That a little vasseline, rubbed in once a day, will keep the hands from chapping / excellent An important change is about to take place in the pronunciation of Latin in the schools of St Jehan, this change having been rendered necessary by the adoption by most of the colleges of the Roman system, which is in use in Scotland and on the continent of Furope Hitherto our schools have retained the English aystem of pronuacistion which gives the Latin letters the same sound they would have in English. By the continental system, now to he adoptea, a will be pronounced long like ab, u will be oo andi will be pronounced as if written ee, The diphthong & is pronounced ae if written a. The C becomes hard and Cicero will be pronounced kikero and so on. er For Over Firry Yeaus Mrs. Winsloe+ soothing Syrup has beea used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth, {t relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro juces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the shild from pain, and the little cherub awake: 8 “*bright as a button.” Itis very pleasan to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulat:: the bowels, and is the best-known remedy fu jiarrbcea, whether arising from teething « vther tauzes. Twenty-five cents a bottle Be sure and ask for ‘**‘ Mrs, Winsloe’s Soothing yrup,” and take no other kind. lyr A cLear, delicious table drinking water is the Wilmot Spa Water, yet it cures man) best and most convenient mucilage you jyl? can keep in the house ? forms of stubborn diseases. Witness certie ficxtes; vend for pemphilet. nena will sail on the same day foundiand, ing produ P nov THE 8.8. “CACOUNA,” due here from Mon- treal on TUESDAY MORNING, Black Diamond Steamship Co. a> Ith for St. John's, Neew- oo, etc., under deck, and Horses, Cattle and Sheep on deck. EAKE BROS, & CO, Avents. CALLE PURE ‘ L. PUREST, STRON Ready for ure in an Boftening Bold by All Grocers BUY BIG NEW 25c. BOTTLE. When Cholera Mor “Pain Killer” fixed Wer -vakened those Most OLD PEOPLE use PAIN KILLER ome POWDERED / igure S x. TT's a E CEST, BEST. uantity. Por making ate~, Disinfecting, and a huadred Uses. A can equals W pounds Bal Soda. and Droggiete. zm WW. GrIuLwrs, ‘Teromtay, ——— Of in the stilly sight, bus found me, me right, around me, are friends of Perry Davis' PAIN KILLER and cften its very best friends, because for many yearu they have found it a friend in need. It is the best Family Remedy for Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Toothache. To get rid of any such pains before they become aches, Bay it right now. Keep it near you. Use it promptly. For sale everywhere. IT KILLS PAIN.