ati
ae
on &
“ Phis is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak
CHE DaILy EXAMINER.
free.”—Evurripes.
Sinete Corres Two Cents
4
YEW SE!
CHARLOTTETOWN,
eee
nanan caper
P. E. ISLAND.
— pALENDAS
FOR SEPTEMBER, 1801,
MOON S CHANGES,
New Moon,
below horizon. Cirst Quarte re below horizon. gy!] Moon, 18th d rhird Quarter, * palow horizon.
ee
— 13) p:paY O
— hh,
¥ WEEK
iitueday 5 ) Wednesday
. rharsd Ay
j Friday
sg igturday
5 sunday 7|Wonday
8 Mesday
9 Wednesday j@Taars tay
ji friday
2 saturday jgjsanday
14) Monday
15 Tuesday
16 Vednes:'ay
ty Thursday
1s) Friday
19 saturday
X erpday
2] Monday
R fuesday
i Wednes lay
Ht hursday
pi friday
w saturday
} Isue 1ay
aM mdav
9 Tuesday 6 wy Wedaesiay (6
——————
JAMES
S$rd day, 4h., 3.5m.
241)
a. m., KE,
r, llth day, 6h., 54,6m, am, N,
ay, Oh, 51.3m., a. m., § 1 day, 6h.,54.7m, p.m, N,
in ‘Sun |Moon'High! Days
rises sets | rises |wat'r| lenh mh mimorn'! after’ h m 246 34 3 10.19 £913 10 2% 33141611 1] 7 27 31; 5 21:11 30 4 og 29° 6 25\)1 59 l 3 27| 7 27imorn '12 58 31; 25; 8 30} 0 29 54 32 24; 9 33) 1 0) 51 34; +22''0 40) 1 36) 48 4% «620; 11 46) 2 16) 45 36: 1Sjaft 55! 3 6} 42 7/ 1662 21425] 33 39 1413 6) 5 45 35 405 12: 4 37S 32 41} 10} 4 48) 8 23] 2 4? 8} 5 15) 9 18 25 44 6, 5 45)10 4 22 45 4| 6 20,10 45 19 15 2} 6 42/11 24 16 47 0| 7 4iaft 2 13 48/5 58) 7 28) O 41 9 | 56] 7 55) 1 24 6 l 54; 8 27; 213 3 3} 52) 9 5] 3 10 0 50; 9 56; 4 24/11 56 4 48,10 52) 5 49 53 57 45:11 53) 7 35 50 5S} 44'morn; 8 4 46) 59} 42) 1 2) 850] 43. 0} 40; 2 7'927| 40 15 39 31310 115 39
A. MORRISON,
HALIFAX.
AGENT FOR
PARRL., CARRBREAD & O0.,
TEA MERCHANTS, London, == Kkngland, ——AND ALSO~=— Several First-Class West India Firms, ete. SPECIALTIES:
ka, Sugar and Molasses.
fireful attention given to consignments of Figee Edward Island Produce.
REFERENCE—
Halifax, August
ee eat wee as SOOTHING, CLEANSING, Ay HEALING.
fnstant Relief, P
Cure, Failune Impossible. Many so-called dis simply symptoms of Catarrh, sical ag headache, losing scnse of smeil, foul breath
and spitting, gener of devility, ete.
wo (
if you are
Bank of Nova Scotia.
13, 1891—dy & wy
ED
ermanent AS
eases are
. hawking al feeling
troubled with any of these or (iam
Kindred symptoms, Catarrh, an: time procuring a Masa, Bau. tite, neglected col Tesults in Catarrh, by consumption as Sold by all drugzist post paid, on recei;
FULFORD & CU. Broc
WGILL UNIVERSITY,
Bu0U!
Be warned in
Weentsand 41 by addressing
you have Jiamaar d iose no bottle of
1 in head
followed 14 death. 8, Or sent, t of price
xvilie, Ont.
. —_ ——
MONTREAL.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT of tite
<2. Faculty of Applied Science his beew}
ArT c
FRIDAY,
FISHING GEAR,
OST.
ATHER than Pack Away for Next Season, the remain- ing Stock of FISHING GEAR —Rods, Baskets, Tips,
Fiy Books, Landing Nets and Reels—will be sold AT COST for One Week, commencing SATURDAY NEXT, Sept. 19th.
WATSON’S DRUG STORE.
CCharluttetown, Sept. 18, 1891—dy ,
Prepared only by
OR INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, they cannot be surpassed.
A.
Charlottetown, Sept. 19, 1891.
USE “EVERYBODY'S PILLS”
LY MEDICINE,
Guaranteed Purely Vegetable.
THE S=ST FAMI Safe, Mild, Gdiliiiis:” Genacaiend ———_({x -———_
BILLIOUSNESS, HEADACHE, etc.,
Fer sale by all Druggists at 25 cents per box.
Ss. TOHNSON,
Corner Kent and Prince Streets.
ewe STE SS
ey EEO ER 3s F* eet NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHE, F4 Is used both internally und externally. Be rer PS It acts cuickly, affordins almoct instant oS
Inc
rel.cf from the geverest pain. ee a
2a Beware of Counterfeits and Imitations,
DIRECTLY TO THE SPOT
INSTANTANCOUS IN ITS ACTICT.
For CRAMPS, CHILLS, COLIC, DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY,
CHOLERA MORBUS,
and all BOWEL COMPLAINT™,
NO REMEDY EQUALS
THE PAIN-KILLER.
anadian Choleraand lMowel
Cornpiaints its effect is magical, it cures In avery short time.
THE BEST FAMILY REMEDY FOR BURNS, BRUISES, SPRAINS,
RHEUMATISM,
3OLO EVERYWHERE AT 250. A SOTILE,
|
KERS!
SHOEM Tops, Direct from the
B GE —Viokiord & Black’s Wharf. Boot
MEN’S GENUINE FRENCH C
Manufacturers in England,
i (x)
= ELA
ay ee
ALF, LACE, $1.35, $1.65, $2.15, $2.25.
STIC SIDE, $1.25, $1.55, $2.15, $2.26.
ENGLISH KIP, BELLOWS TONGUE, $1.26 and $1.85.
These, we believe, are the finest Tops that come here. Also, a good assort- ment of French Calfskins, Goat, French Kid, Sole Leather, Hand-shaved Neats, English Grain Calfskins, all kinds of Rhone and Findings.
GOFF BROS’. BOOT FACTORY.
Anyon; wanting a first-class pair of CUSTOM BOOTS, perfect fit, at aSlow price, wil) do well to call at
GOFF BROS
’, CHEAP BOOT STORE.
Charlottetown, August 31, 1891—2aw & wky
oon.
: 4 +
;
2 :
Mpwed, stating the details of the new!
7 Laboratori Wi other improven
s, Workshops, Appavatus|
ents in its several Depart-
‘
“ats ot Civil, Mining, Mechanical ara Hlee-} -
tis} B
Engineering and Practical Chemistry, }
“uch will afford in the Session of 3S91-2.
“rntages not hitherto accessible te Studeute }
country. esmay be h igned, who
‘Wetinary Science
'¢<
ad on application to the ‘ i can sls> supply detailed ; ticements of the other Faculties of the | wWersity, viz., Law, Medicive, Arts (in- » 8s the Donalda Course for Women), and
J. W. BRAKENRIDGE, B.C. L.,
W9~w s tf
—
Acting Seorefary’.
—
ae
\, SHOOpING
aM
* cfED eeythoun anna OUR ia CONES
cot <a ZOoOLDs. |
mR | "40 YEARS IN USE.
yy RICE25° PER BOTTLE
RONG & CO. PROPRIETORS St. John., N. B,
FLUID BEEF,
‘STIMULATING _ . - STRENGTHENING - - - INVIGORATING.
——_ ee ee
SSE 3 eo aes
a tae
SANE? SR ion, 9S the Ce OT Eh ae ee ene Ree IRN RE aoe, Sn eee SSN SS SSI
4
A fi Z iy Z oA A
i
for infants and Children.
*“Castoria is so wel! c'*7*cd tochildren that [ recommend it ag superior to any prescription known to me.” H. A. Aacuer, M.D., 111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomaca, Kill
Diarrheea, Eructation, Worms, gives sleep, aad promotes di- geation,
Without injuri licati
Tux Cerracr Comeany, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
ES IB OPI
TS
I
JOHNSTON’S
ay, § i YR
Ae i
THE GREAT
Strength-Civer,
or rane
Se ac 2S a= = = JouNsTON’SFLuin BEEF —
The Most Perfect Form of Concentrated Nourishment.
September 1, 1891—dy & why_
to
ca
ij Charlottetown, Sept. 15, 189
——
‘ATTENTION !
substance or quality
others that now is the time to get house in the city that turns
r)
De Ea.
tl the attention of the public
Eee ts < ock and Lasts fur Custom
this year in St
a Child’s Boot, and at the most
your
out GENUINE H
Wa would respectfally ask all ‘ oe sm filled ©p to time. Good Fit.
2UPAIRING of all kinds
J. H. BELL, Upper Great
1—Im mwf
Boot or Shoe you may require, eda reasonable prices ; Kali Boots made,
who require anything in : Best Value.
promptly done.
BELLE
-o the fact that he has something spec’ Work, Also that we make any style, from Men’s largest size down
AND-MADE CUSTOM WORK.
Lowest Prices.
and would remind parents and ope ryth and we claim to be the only against it on this side of the
the above line to give us a
George Street.
THE DAILY EXAMINER,
—
SEPTEMBER 25, 1891.
- — — a egy eeneee ammemne
Notes and Comments.
—The latest scheme for checkmating the designs of Major McKinley. and other con- spirators against England’s commercial wel- fare is explained as follows by its pro- moters: ‘*‘We prepose to form a British Imperial Patriotic ] aague, its object to be the encouragement of British industries, the protection of British labor, and, gener- ally, to assist in the maintenance and devel- opment of British trade and commerce in every quarter of the globe. We intend to impress upon the British public the neces- sy of consuming, as far as possible, the
ucts of British industry in preference to goods of foreign origin, and to make the signing of a pledge the sine qaa non of membership of the league.”
— Whatever the real facts may be about the reported landing of a British armed force on the island of Mitylene, there is no doubt, says the New York Press, that the present attitude of England toward Russia in respect to the Dardanclies is that of resolute watchfulness. The rulers of Great Britam have no intention to allow the in- tegrity of the empire to be imperilled by
wing Russia to place a powerful fleet in the Mediterranean. If it is necessary, England is ready to strike, and strike hard, to keep Russia from sending her superb Black Sea war ships through the Darden- elles. Lord Salisbury would not be the adroit and resourceful Foreign Minister that he is if he was not ready for the emer- gency. His foreign policy has always been masterly, and has received the commenda- tion even of Mr, Gladstone. The faults of the present administration in England do not include neglect of British honor and nterests abroad.
—Ladoga wheat has been somewhat ex- tensively grown in Manitoba this year, and with such satisfactory results that there is talk of its supplanting the Red Fyfe which won the Province its great reputation as 4 wheat producing country. The Ladoga ripens earlier than the Fyfe, and thus in- curs less danger from frost. It is,however, a less valuable wheat on the world’s mar- ket than the western standard grain, and has, moreover, not passed out of the ex- perimental stage. A good deal is looked
ad m. grinding experiments the Ogilvie
and Lake of the Woods Mills are to make with this season’s grain. The Free Press thinks that, even at a lower price, it will pay the farmer better to grow Ladoga; but that in any event the Fyfe will be grown, the most looked for being a division of the ground between the two varieties. The extra quality of the Red Fyfe more than justifies the extra risk, even when it in- volves the Winnipeggers sitting up all night now and then to watch the mercury.
oe the Markets. 2 t
THE conditions of the markets have not materially changed since ijast week, though damage to grain freights and root crops by the latest storm in Gxat Britain will tend to increase the demand. . Oats are in light supply at Charlottetewn for 32 cents per standard bushel. A few special and prime lots have been purchased at 34 cents. Leadiug merchants here have sent samples of thecrop of this year to dealers in the Mother Country,—but have not yet re- ceived an intimation of the prices that wil| probably be offered for cargves of same quality. Early varieties of potatoes are selling at from 18 to 20 cents per bushel. Dealers are chary and cull very carefully, owing to the prevalence of rot. It is stated that early potatoes, quite sound when purchased, will be badiy affected by rot in the course of a few days. Covler weather will probably tend to remedy the evil, though potatoes which are rotting had better be fed to the pigs. The pork mar- ket will, in ali likelihood, open tairly well, and farmers will be wise if they have pork- ers for slaughter this fall ready in good time. The prices of pork in Montreal are quoted by the papers there as follow: Canadian choice family pork, $16 to $16 50; Chicago short cut mess, $17 to $17.50; Chicago extra clear mess, $17 to $17.50; Chicago new mess pork, $15.50 to $16; American old mesa, $14 to $14.50.
German Soldiers.
To acOlonel in the French army a writer in a German contemporary attributes the following: ‘The German (says the colonel) are in truth good soldiers, brave and honor- able. We should have reason to be proud of | them as allies. I lay seriously wounded, \dying from thirst, on the battle field of ‘Sedan, when two German soldiers came by. I called to them in German, ‘Trinken.’ One . hastened to me and handed me his field flask. ‘Here, comrade, drink,’ said he, As I drank a bullet struck him. He fell. When the ambulance came to take me off the field | told the bearers not to forget the soldier. But he was dead. I would have given any- thing to shake the hand of that brave men who, ina hail of bullets, had so nobly be- friended an enemy. As wounded and as prisoners of war we had nothing to complain of. 1 have fought in the Crimea, in Lombardy and Mexico, and am well able to furm an opinion op the matter.
NavaL Cuanees.—The British Admiralty bas decided to relieve six of the warships now serving on the North American station. They will be replaced, on the expiration of their commissions, by more powerful and modern ships. The change is to take plece by the nid the year 1892, and when effected the North American squadron will be in a position tocope with anything that can be brought Atlantic. The : following are the ships to be relieved, with ‘the date of relief: Bellerophon, Dec. 15,
1891; Comas, 555, April 2, 1892; Emerald, | April 2nd, 1892; Canada, Nov. 12, 1892; | Pylades, Nov. 13, 1892; Tourmaline, Nov. 13, ' 1892.
The Halifax papers eay the Canada is acting flagship while the Bellerophon is absemt for ball practice.
SEPTEMBER 25, 1891. _
Saas eee
VOL. 28.—NO. 105
Allerton’s great mile of 2.09} at Inde- |
pendence, on Saturday, again crowns him king of trotting stallions. He is only a half second behind the 2.087 of Maud 8S. made six years ago, Allerton is the fastest four- year-old stallion, also five-year old stallion, or stallion of any ago ; also the fastest tive- | year-old trotter that has yet been produced. **George Wilkes’ Simmons, of Lexington, Ky., is the owner of the sires of the fastest two-year-old stallion, fastest three-year-old stallion, and fastest stallion that has yet | been produced. They are Eagle Bird, sire | of Moubars, William L , sire of Axtell, and Jay Bird, sire of Allerton. Allerton, 2.09}, the fastest Freedom, 2.29}, she fastest yearling ; Mon- bars, 2 20, the fastest two-year-old stallion; Axtell, 212, the fastest three-year-old stallion are all descendants of George Wilkes in a direct male line. Allerton and Monbars are inbred Wilkes’, and the sire of Monbars is a son of the sire of Allerton. Guay Wilkes, 2,15}, (full brother to William L., sire of Axtell) now only twelve years of ) age, makes a great showing in the 2.20 list. He has five trotters and two pacers with records of 2,20 and better. No other horse at his age makes such a showing in the 2.20 list.
: i stallion ;} ;
Arion, a two-year-old colt by Electioneer that made a record of 2 254 over a month ago, trotted in a race for two-year-olds at Sacramento, Cal., lately and made a record of 2.21 in the second heat. This is danger- ously near the 2.20 made by Monbars against the watch. The dam of Arion is by Nutwood, sire of Manager, 2 114,: three: | year-old champion pacing stallion, and of Birchwood, two-year-cll champion pacing race record of 218} made in a race of twelve heats, the longest on _ record.
Executor, by Administrator has sired two 2.30 trotters this season—Mira, 2.29}, and Trixter, 2.253. Rosemary, a two- year-old filly owned by the celebrated Kentucky breeder, B. J. Treacy paced a public mile in 2.253, on August 29th, at Lexington. The sire of this filly is Ber- muda, and the dam French Lawn, 2 34}, by Administrator. Bermuda has only eight foals of 1889, and two of them are already in the list — Rosemary, 2.25}, pacing Bermuda Boy, 2.29, trotting.
Two of the best foals sired by Dictator in his first season in Kentucky,are Phallas, 2.13% and Director, 2.17, sire of Direct, 2.06, pacing. Phallas and Director were both bred by Col. West and sold by him for $500 each. $100,000 would not buy the both of them to-day. J. L. Case owns Phallas, also Echors, 2.233, dam of Direct, 2.06, and she was the only mare that ever beat Director in a race
The Grand Circuit races are over. This circuit includes tracks of seven cities— Cleveland, Buffalo, Rochester, Springfield, Mass., Hartford and Philadelphia. The total number of heats trotted and paced was four hundred; average time of circuit 2.20}; fastest heat, 2 10}. (pacing); slowest, 242. The great event of the seas»n was the $10,000 s'ake at Hartford won by Nightingale, the first mare to win the Charter Ouk purse. She is by Mambrino King, son of Mambrino Patchen. C. J. Hamlin owns Nightingale and also her handsome sire. Prince Regent, the great young stallion that died woa the $10,000 Charter Oak stake, last year; he was also owned by Mr. Hamlin and sired by Mam- brino King. The four-year old mare, Happy Bee, by Happy Russel, won most money —$9,800; Little Albert, by Albert W., son of Electioneer, won $9,700; Night- ingale, $7,750; Hal Poiuter (pacer), $7.475; Rosalind Wilkes by Conn’s Harry Wilkes, $6,250; and ‘Temp'e Dar, by Egbert, $6,000. Ebert is the sire of Guinea, 2.29, the finely bred brood mare owned by Mr. W. W. MeLood, Post Office Inspector.
Edgardo, 2.274, the winner of the stal- lion race in New Glasgow, is a fairly well- bred horse. His dam, Luoia, is a great brood mare. She is the dam of four in the list, including Edgardv. Hurly Burly 2.27, went in this season; he is afuil brother of Ed- gardo. The dam of Lucis was the great campaigner of her day, Lucy, 2 18}, by George M Patchen. She was a great race mare, and if her daughter Lucia has not won fame on the turf herself, she has done what is perhaps better eniitled to admir- ation : she has proved herself the mother of trotters. The sire of Lucia is Jay Gould, 2.203, son of Haimbletonian, 10,
The Sire ot Edgardo is Rumor 2.20, by Tatter, 2 26, son of Pilot Junior, sire of Miss Russell, dam of Maud 8, 2 08}, and Notwood, 2 18}, and others. Mr. Todd of
Edgardo, and, among other good ones, Lumps, 2.21, the pony son of George Wiikes. Lumps is to be ex- hibited this week at the races on Moose- path, St. Jobn.
St. Stephen owns
SHAWMUT.
Sources of Beautiful Color
ae
Indian yellow comes from the camel.
Turkey redis made from the madder plant which grows in Hindostan.
lndia ink is made from burned camphor. The Chinese are the only manafacturers of this ink.
The cuttlefish yives the sepia. It is the inky fluid which the fish discharges in order to render the water opaque when attacked,
Raw sienna is the natural earth from the neighborhood of Sienna, Italy. Raw umber is also an earth found near Umbria, and
Horse Notes. :
“~~
& The Ced yx That Holps toCure } The Cold.
IT The disagreeable z tasie of the
Zz
vt | \ A oP a SS
NO RN OR
MS
were
—s
‘ COD LIVER Oil is dissipated in windanat aiete Path GB ' OF Pure Cod Liver Oi! with HYPOPHCSTHITES CONSUMPTION. BReVCHITIs, COUGH, coLD, OR
yma aed 3 oH ey re VS bod es
&
<a x BeBe SS es
OF INS AND Boca... The , atien: suffering from
WANTING EISEASES, takes the
) remedy as he would take milk. A pere
ee
ee
: feet emulsion, and a wonderful flesh ucer.
) Late rovtien Al Druggists, -, 1.00,
: SOL & BOWNE, Belleville, se oun
P, E. ISLAND RAILWAY
King’s County Exhibition.
I’ connection with the King’s County Ex-
hibition, to be held at Georgetown on TEURSDAY, Ist October next, Return Tickets wiil be issued at one first-class fare from Charlottetown, Souris aud intermediate stations to Georgetown by Afternoon Trains on September 30th and by Forenoon Trains on October Ist, good for return up to and on October 2nd, 1891.
A Special Passenger Train will leave Char- lottetown for Georgetown at 8 a. m. (stand- ard) on October Ist; returning, will leave Georgetown at 4 p. m, (standard), Tickets will be issued by this Train, also by regular Forenoon Train, from Stations on Souris Branch at undermentioned rates, good for return on date of issue :—
Souris to St. Peter's, inclusive....One Ch town and Railway Juuction.... Brackley Pt. to Scotchfort, inclusive..75 cents Midgell to Donglass * = Other Stations one first-class fare.
The Afternoon Traia will be held at George- town until 4.30 p. m. (standard), and wiil connect at Mount Stewart with Afternoon Trains for Souris and Charlottetown.
J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent. Railway Office, runs September 21, 1891. dymwf dy pattts wy prs tl sept 30
KING'S COUNTY
EANIDILIUN,
——>1891-—-—
AND TROTTING RACES. $1200 in Prizes.
mae Annual Cattle Show and Agricultural and lnadustrial Exhibition for King’s County, will be heli
AT GEORGETOWN Thursday, October Ist.
All articles for Exhibition must be delivered at the Drill Shed on or before 6 o’clock, p, m., on Wednesday, 30th September.
All Horses for Exhibition and Races must be entered on the Secretary’s book before 11 o'clock, p. m., on Saturday, 26th September.
Mr. Andrew Lavers, Georgetown, will re- ceive entries of Live Stock at his residence, until 26th September. After that date entries (excepting horses) can be made at the Secre- tary’s office, on the Exhibition grounds, until 11 o'clock, a, m., on October Ist.
The Exhibition Building will be open to the public at 9 o'clock, a. m., on Thursday, Ist October. His Honor the Lieut. Governor has been invited to attend at 12 o'clock, noon.
The Georgetown Brass Band will play dur- ing the day.
The best of order will be maintained.
THE RACES
on the DRIVING PARK at GEORGETOWN will commence at ONE o'clock, p. m., and will include
Dollar
GS COIN, i ccccuecee coceresawens Purse $60 Three-Missatbe CHB. 6. oe. << 0 o4:0 4s 080 = @& a et Ce er _? ae
The King’s County Exhibition Association will also add the sum of $25 to the horse that will make the best time in above classes, and beat the track record of 2.38.
Prize Lists, containing full information as to rules, regulations, etc., and blank entry forms can be obtained from the Secretary, or his aesistant at Georgetown, Mr. Andrew Lavers.
Special rates on the P. E. Island Railway frem Charlottetown and Souris to George- town have been arranged, of which due ulvertisement will be made.
Retarn Tickets from Charlottetown or Souris will be issued at $1.00, aud from inter- mediate stations at low rates.
Everyone should attend the King’s County Exhibition this year, as the Show promises to be better than usual, and the Races will be keenly contested,
D. GORDON, GEO, F. OWEN, President, Secretary. Georgetown, Sept. 16, 1891—dy 3aw wy 21
burned.
The cochineal insects furnish a great any fine colors. Among them are the gorgeous carmine, the crimson, scarlet, carmine and purple lakes.
The exquisite Prussian blue is made by fusing horses’ hoofs and other refuse animal
darry L. Heartz
on PLANO or ORGAN.
For terms, ete., spply at MRS. OC. V. Me- GRKEGOR’S, on Prince Street, Charlottetown,
matter with impure potassium carbonate. This color wae discovered accidentally.
septs —eod tf
y TILL take a limited number of Pupil fe
=