i se : nT enna Penms:—Five Douians a YkaR, . “CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, eee —— JANUARY 28, 1891. as —— ——— ten oo CALENDAR FOR J'NU'RY, 1391, a ae a Third Quarter, 3-d day, 5h., 59n, a.m. 8 BE % New Vio th day i 12. a a » on. i7th day, 2h., Ww Me Horizon ' ‘’ Full Moon, 24*h day, Sh., 13m., p. m., S EK. PR] N j ERS. RC OTK BINDERS th ES : - ~§ - Sa - ~-en 9 D . 4 moon High. Day y 5 ~ ’ ws “| is * rias 8 wat r| tan renin rae es h mih m) after; after h m ow (ota SIBLANK BOOK MAKERS 2 Friday 9; 19111 43' 3130 30) $ ‘ . ——_ |aae ss nihil is} wi 2-6 615..%llan BM tt p t War ; hi d| T Py] é ® 2 © oo aelti iba’ . 1,3 i OQ iy fh? i ~ Ht J 1 é y | soa si5 fas SLOP A OULO: DESL WOTKMARSLID ANd LOW Sb Prices, ae?) : . “ss oe : y ; “ » 4 § }7 _ suerte peri ay {x) ——T 9 | iS! S71 Sra 5 39 ao sti y WS ‘ oa! 7 5910; ‘0 CQ Pa [ONE Qa A Complete Stock of PLAIN and FANCY STATION- iisua 7 Yl sso 40 fe PASWLhsS | cry. at prices that cannot be beaten. . + cm ‘ ‘) ~ . - > A +4 ———__—— (0) ———__— 14 Wednes !a; Kil 33li0 all Lg ss EY rene a ‘ ite? | fi Seats « Eleadquarters for Books of all kinds. " Friday 45} 36/1) 17; 2 40) «62 ~—{a) —s 7 Saturday 44) 37/11 48) 3.36) 54 , is fla t'5 3 Bee £2] ye &. ’ E { ~ ~\ . é R24 eS m6 64 3] TIS SO Charlottetown, January 6, 1891 —w fs Ved Ly 40, 42) 1 42) 8 1 » : i lay 9) 4:9 29-9..3 4 21! Friday S| 45) 3 v4! 9-47, 7} 23'S i Si; 447) 4 22 10 Qi 9 2°) Sunday iO 48; 5 24/2) 12 or! Movda 5} 50, 6 B51 Bs} 4 27 i lass a a4) Bl) 7. +2 aft 11) 17 2? Wednesday 33) 5% 8 40, © 42/9 29' Thursday 42) 541 9 42] 1 14| “2 Friday 31 5 [li 45 | 45) turday 7 40/4°57}11 50; 2 26! ———— | DR. GEO. A. BAYAES, PHYSICIAN AND SURGECH. — Spocialist in Chronic Disease * CHARLOTTiLTOWN. OF FICE- Queen Square, over Apothecaries Tiall. Postal Address, Box 47. | ts eo ~1 GI }=2 iyt—dy wy HAGRIS & STEWART Will be ob'iged for an early set- tiement of all Accounts rendered. (o) up te the tst ef January, i891. 7 rO Ia Chairs, Tablas, Lounges. Sofas, ACOBE IS CERTAIN Sideboards, Cheffionters, Bookcases, ‘Picture Framing, ete. When a Faithit Trial is uve Looking Glasses and Mirrors, Parlor Sets, very good, cheaper than ever offered. Chamber Sets! Chamber Sets! Eversthing in Household Furn- and inspect. Cheapest ! ee 2s SOHN NEWSEON, SOUTH SIDE OF Q@UEE*® SQUARF, 6, 1890. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE - ¢ a ——IN EVERY CASE—— acilning, WOODILL’S Worm Lozenges. WOOD! WOOD! ture. Call i WING to the scarcity of Cool I have a Wood Yard, and am prepare a to supply ards ood at a reas nable price, suit stoves, and aelive red to all starlea cut up to A. DOWN, Chario‘tetown, Dec. —_— . we : : none al VW hart. , on in! a Pow ane ate a kent rene ui 3 | SE es a .F 7 j ci teinanant 4 4 Mat «1671 shIKTHA in *% & Bh Hi: 2 | 5 Settlement to Dec, cist, 1830. j hi iW dj | \ 1p;9 ete thteiiveche i ‘ 28 i ‘il | t” E request a settlement of all accounts i li Ai 5 J * iso1 ———_A'T—— ° jaduments, etc , before the end of Jantary.. All debtors will plesse | take notiee wand save ws trouble and them- | 7 3 au nu.es, unl4 lv ow ; NORTON & FENNELL. | pat dw 3w her sum jour | SER Pa a gh, we tla : Y & a ss % ¥ SOP A Weak %} } ia oo . \ &% bes iy : é ¥ * t a” —s | Axe ( me eed 3 >. Be 6 BAL . “2 pA jo m 7 oF 2a ' ‘ > Dr SAE f i a 5 ‘AMERON BLOCK pu At j Jk ae AS @ x We Ket (FD a Charlottetown, January 3, 1891. Se Vel a eS. | ce — ft See te + K of ‘ - . ‘ ep ang gs, Rink? awe V e ‘ t E - ; QD 3 = > = rn . re pm Wo CS oF ————:0:— . 4 ia . ' WA EL PE :FORE ORDERING YOUR FALL SUIT, OVERCOA1 or ULSTER, call and examine our immense stcck of NEW CLOTHS, in Tweed and Worsted Suitings, Beavers, Mel- tons, haps, Friezes, ete. A full line of Latest Designs and Patterns of TROU- SERINGS. Cur stock excels in quality and variety any- oni hing we have heretofore shown. WINTE . Largest Assort f Cloths in th WINTER CROSSING 1),;,, "cic. Som. Gatt'and sce then a {x} Lik Ye —! MORDu ; otOREHOUND ANDAN ron OIF ys Ech COUGHS Nas ft 7 QUE ZS AND “WrooPINGYeveE OLDS. i-O y r Atk. YEARS IN USE. orice 25° PPR BOTTLE tt ARMSTRONG & CO PROHRIETORS Se. Jehan, NB. 7-2 WINTER ROUTE between Cap Traverse and Cape Tormentine is now 1 ‘ , f tomecee | SOHN MeLEOD & CO., ler rates. Passergers will find this reut very much the cheapest Passengers eceom modated in the very bes manner. ReGERS BUILDING, UPPER @QYEERX ‘S\VEEET PT. GEORGE IRVING. ; dee2h— 3m ie why Charlottetown, Sept. 26, 189¢. — Phe Two Workers. Two war ers in.one fieln. Teiled o: from day to day, Both had the same hard labor, Both hud the same smiall pay, Wirt the same blue sky above, . And the same green earth below, One sows was full of love, Tha pther full of woe. One le»ped up with the light, With the soaring of the lark; - One fei§ his woe each night, Por bis soul was ever dark. One heart hard as stone, Qué heart was ever gay ; Ose tulle) with many a groan, One! whistled ali the day. One Mad a flower-clad cot Beside a merry mil}; Wife and children near the spot, Made it sweeter, fairer still. One a wretched hovel had, Pall of discord, dirt and din ; No wonder he seemed mad, Wile and children starved within. Still they worked in the same field Toiling on from day to day, Both had the same hard labor, Both had the same smali pay. Bat they worked not with one will— The veason let me tell: Lo! one drank at the still, And the other at the well, —John W. Avery. “DDFELLOWS COLUMN. Lodges in ¥. E Isiand. CHARLOTTETOWN. S:. Lawrence Lodge, meets Monday. Wildey Lodge, meets Friday. Port la Joie Encampment, meets second Wednescay. SUMMERSIDE, Prince Edward Lodge, meets Thursday. Lopez Arrenpance —‘‘ We have but a sm«li attendance this evening; brothers dou't turn out to attend lodge meetings very well lately.” How often one hears the above in an apologetic tone when visit- ing a lodge away from home. What is the rvasonfor it? Surely not for any lack of utrinsic worth in Oddfellowship? Ask those who habituaily stay away from lodge meetings, and they will immediately tell you that O ldfellowship is one of the best Orders that they know of. Again, it can- nut be from any lack of attractiveness in the ritual, forit may well be doubted if abana ba re had ene betore which so of out nature. The lessons “are~most sab-— imme and beautiful, enlisting the finest sympathies of everyone to whom they are addressed and who may be fortunate enough to appreciate them. Not because our lodge-rooms present a cheerless aspect. On the contrary, no more comfortable and sumptuous places for a gathering of men united for a common purpose can be found anywhere. Our lodge-rooms—many of them—are fitted up in the most costly and elegant manner. It certainly is not for want of avy of these things that the attend- an‘eis small. Just let some question or meastire be brought forward affecting the fininces, or some sweeping change in the by-laws, or other matters of general interest be started, and forthwith you will see the members coming from all quarters; from the counting room, workshop, factory and wherever they may be employed, proving that their interest inthe welfare of our Order has not abated in the least. A certain proportion of the brothers in every lodge wiil be found as constant in their attendance on lodge meetings as the sun isto rise and set. ‘these brothers con- stitute the maiustay of the lodge They are as true as steel and they gravitate as na- turally to the lodge-room as the needle puints to the north. But it it is neverthe- less a source of discouragement that others who have aa mueh iuterest at stake in a well-governed ludge as any others, should absent themselves so often. It seems to me that if the stay-aways only knew how it cheered the hearts of those who are so con- stant in their attendance at lodge meetings, they would indulge in the luxury of aston- ishing them by presenting themselves at the ludge-room door and receivingjthe hearty congratulations of their brother, that they have got thawed out at last and are really wide awake. The long winter evenings are just here. Brothers, see if you cannot, one and all, spare from business one evening each week to devote to the good of the Order. You will not feel any the worse or poorer for it. And, moreover, you need not have any reasonable fear of a curtain lecture when you return home. We copy the following truthful words from our valued exchange, the Baltimore Telegram: ‘‘There is nothing so revolting, we might say heart-breaking, to an honest, high-mined, truthfal and liberal man as the conviction torced upon him that the recipent of his favours, often bestowed at considerable sacrifice of time and money, has proved utterly npoworthy; not only failing to make the slightest acknowledgment tor kindness rendered, but using every means possible to the determent of the benefactor. Such cases are not rare; unfortunately they are too common, as even our limited experience has determined, and it is much to be regretted that seme who cali themselves Oddfellows are to be found in the ranks of the ungrateful. They are oblivious of the teachings of the order, entirely wrapped up in their own self-esteem and their unholy greed for gain aud eter mination to acquire fame, or fortune, at all h»zards, leads them to stifle ail the tender promptings of their hearts if, indeed, they are ever treubled with emotions of that kind.” A new lodge of the I. 0.0. F. is to be instituted at St. Stephen. N. B., shortly. } If you want to get hold of some of the good old fashioned tea, go to Beer & Goffs and get a pound of their 32 cent, and take it, home and give it a fair trial and you will be more than satisfied. jan26 3i K. D. ¢. Cures Dyspepsia. Latest News Notes. THE NZWS OF THE DAY COMPILED FOR EASY READING. The exports of Canada fur December ag- gregated $5,700,000, and the imports $8,- 300,000. LETTERS TO THE EBITOR. A Stranger Stands Up For Charlottetown. Sir,—George Eliot writes; ‘Gossip is a sort of smoke that comes from the dirty Two thousand miners at Sosnovice have gone on strike. This is the first strike that has occurred in Russia. The losses by fire in the United States and Canada during the past five years amount to no less a sum than $608 000,000. It is ofitcially announced that the publie sale of the Koch lymph will soon be en- trusted to druggists throughout Germany. Archbishop Tache, of Manitoba, is to retire on account of i!!-health, and Father Geadreu of Ottawa is to be his successor. The intense cold in Belgium has some- what moderated, and heavy snow has set in, causing great interruption to railway traftic. A Dublin despatch says that the Govern- ment has sent 250 tons of potatoes and meal to be distributed among the suffering poor of Kildyrart. The family cradle of the Hohenzollerns was made in 1722, and has rocked every prince and princess of the royal house of Prussia since that time. Isis of steut old oak. Mme. Sarah Bernhardt is to receive $200 a week for hotel expenses, and $600 for each performance in her coming tvur of America, in addition tu a third of the gross receipts. The Paris Figaro makes an appeal to the churches to keep their doors open all night, and to take other steps necessary to trans- form them into night shelters for the hume- less poor of Paris. The London Court of Queen’s Bench has decided that Justin McCarthy and Lord i; Bill,M. P.’s, are liable to £340 damages on aceount of the furniture which had been supplied to the collepsed Irish exhibition in London. In Italy snow has falien eighteen inches, causing many accidents. The railway line from Rome to Naples has been blocked. | People are suffering terribly and many deaths from exposure have already been reported. The amount cleared at the Montreal clearing house in 1890 was $473,980,000, against $454 528,000 in 1889. Of the 61 cities and towns m Canada and the Unjred States where there are clearing houses, Montreal stands twelfth. - Aras« POO Orn wnidliiesiedl. : Dr. Sheldon Jackson says that almost a hundred vessels have met a watery grave there within twenty years. In one storm, and at one place, thirty-three ships were ground between ice-fields, and 1,200 sailors cast, wrecked, on a barren shore. Smallpox is becoming a raging epidemic throughout central and southern parts of Texas. There are five hundred cases in Spofford city. The facts have been with- held from the press on account of the sup- posed injury to the commercial interests of the city. Mr. Alex. Loucks, while cutting ice on Louck’s dam, Px., discovered a spider frozen in a solid block of ice. He ingentous- ly cut into the ice, when the spider stepped out and hopped about. The ice was some seven inches thick and was frozen about two weeks ago, The case of a young man surviving a broken neck, and with every prospect of recovery, is attracting the attention of medi- cal men at the Roseveldt Hopizal, New York. It is pronounced a must remarkable instance, and is the oaly one of the kind where acure seems to be assured, that is recorded in the annals of the institution. The miners of the United States have completed plans for the inauguration of a demandon the Ist of May for the eight- hour working day. The miners’ organiz- ation throughout the country numbers 150,000 men. They will be backed by the American Federation of Labor, and will have $1,000,000, it is said, to carry on the movement. Mrs. Salter, the mayor of a Western American city, has during the past year administered all the publi affairs of the municipality she governs, attended all so- cial functions incumbent upon her cftice, performed her own housework, washing, ironing and cooking for a family of tive, and increased her family from five to six, all in one year. The first vessel for the Manchester ship canal has been launched at Belfast. It is of steel, is 180 feet long, but only draws 14 feet of water. Manchester ie locking for- ward with interest to the establishment of a direct service between that city and Bel- fast, with Liverpool as a mere port of call So much can enterprise and capital do for an inland city. George Estes and Fannie Hogan were married at a country church at Merion County, Ala.. on Friday night last, in the presence of a few relatives and friends. Just as the ceremony was concluded a shot was fired through a window, and the bride fel dead with a load of buckshot in her body. A discarded lover, who once told Miss Hogan she should never marry anyone clse, is suspected of the murder. Charles and Augusta Thieke, an aged German couple, whose last abiding place was Jersey City, travelled the world over in search of a cure for rheumatism, with which the wife and finally the husband suffered severely. They found i relief in Europe, Australia or America. In mutual despair they prepared two cups of pvison, swallowed their respective draughts, and last Monday their dead bodies were found ia their home, on Third Street, Jersey City. Beer * Goff are selling good oatmeal cheaper thar you can buy it in the market, ; Also, boneless fish for 5 cents per pound. jan26 3: tobacco pipes of those who diffuse it. It proves nothing butthe bad taste of the smoker.” So a book which is written to circulate slander, shows cnly the bad taste of the writer, In every town there are those who are more ready to believe evil than good—and tatthing teagues old enough te have learned discretion and charity, who shonld know better than to ** throw stones.” That this beawiful cii:y has much of the spirit of slander, or that a gossiping type of humanity infeste the ‘‘market” ia pot what I am willing to believe. Of course, im some towns there are those whose tongues, like the central office of a telephone line, talk in all directions, on all swhjects, to all people. New comersare picked to pieces, snd in turn the new-comer is served with *‘dainty morsels” from fifty years aso up to date. But this is not done in Charlottetown. For have I not been here lung enovgh to know ? Even an unkind whisper I had not heard until that dreadful book came wut. For my part, I have found everyone amiabie and agreeable. How kind my op- pesite neighvor is who tells me that my “servant girl” has a **good character” and all sorts of other nice things. I won- der if every block in the city bas a neigh- bor like mine onthe opposite side? If so, how many “little heavens there must be here below.” And when I was sick all of my friends were ‘‘ministering angels,” but the one | appreciated most, perhaps, was the cook, whose mistress sent her in the back way daily with richest’ soups aud choicest delicacies, and when my doctor from **around the corner” and the minister from the ** other corner” were both jret what they should be. Kind to the stranger, aud no meddling person from across the street, said why didn’t you get a home- epath? or why hadn’t you High Church ? Truly Lcansay that in my afflictions I found out my friend, and oviy a spiteful person will say that landlords never repair the houses they rent and that the ladies are awfully envious and jealeus, fos my house has lately been most elaborately shingled and my lady friends ** don’t care a cent” if one has her bangs curled prettier or a shoe a size larger (?) ucnsense! I have found them above a “ little thing” like that, and I just love them all like sisters d_hepe to spend the remainder of my png tie, i Sen ee renrare I took Cold, I took Sick, I TOOK scorr’ EMULSION RESULT: Tisko My iceals, I take My Rest, AND IAM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANDS ON; etting fat too, ror Scott's mulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil ; end Hypophosphites of Limeand | Soda Net ONLY cCRED MY Ineipe } LLL LOLOL LOL ALO LOLOL i LM A Ce AM . FR MOF OE OOOO CLAP OLB LOL ALO MOL MOLL OM LO Ct ee ient Consumption pur buiLT i ME UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING ; ‘ FLESH ON MY BONES ; kT THE RATE OF A POUND A DAY. 1 TAKE ITJUST AS EASILY 4S 1DO MILK: & Scott's Emulsion is put up enly in fa’mon ‘ eslor wrappers. Sold by all Druggisis at { 50e. ent *1.00, ‘ T & BOWNE, Belleville. 4 “- i en tin ete DiSSOLDVION OF PARTNERSHIP 7 partnership between the undersigned, as Barristers and Attorneys, under the style of PALMER & McLEOD, having ter- minated by lapse of time, is dissolved from this date. Dated at Charlottetown, the 3st dayZof December, A, D., 1890. MALCOLM McLEOD, H, J, PALMER, D. C. MeLEOD. jan7—all Island prs dy 3w wky 2m NOTICE. HE undersigned have entered into partner- ship as Attorneys and Solicitors, under the name of M. & D, ©. McLEOD, and continue the practice of the profession at the offices of the late firm, Bank of Nova Scotia Building, Charlottstown, P. E. I. MALCOLM McLEOD, D. C. McLEOD. Charlottetown, Jan. 2, 1891. jan'7—all Island pra dy Sw wky 2m H. JAMES PALMER, (of the late Firm of Palmer & McLeod), Barrister and Attorney-at-Lay, NOTAKY PUBLIC, Ke. OFFICE—O'Halloran’s Buiiding, next decor to Bank of Nova Scotia, Money to Loan, jan? FOR SALE. CABINET ORGAN, Bell's, nearly new, eleven stops. Would do for a amell ares Church. Will be sold at a large discount om price. Also~A Double-Sea —s janl7—eod tf pat = Sh Sees