PE i cena GONE ie RAT ore ee

SR

j ;

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

iss.

MAY 16,

Pure tied Stock Raising.

» men business in this Pro

» devoted their attention to

\ e who hav ’ ui e has expended more ©y exhibited more practical ability n the f the operations of the farm uu Mr. Benjamin Heartz, of this city. His land, comprising about three hundred cre . t e jost pari, situate im the East Royalty, ab four miles from the town Acting on the prine ple ** feed your sem and your farm will feed you,” he has

supplemented the large quantities ol man le in his own stables by libera! sup

he city; and he has now th

ylies trom the satisfaction of knowing that his entire farm,

: ’ ‘ he nred large as it is, has been thoroughly manurec.

lhe results are seen in the deep verdure - , ; *? , t } t ’ f his meadows, and in the fact that he

produced last besides about a thou

mie sind bushels of wheat and many thousand

year,

ari eal an f bushels of turnips, carrots and mangolds } 7 * . no less than three hundred tons hay. After feeding his large stock of horses and

vinter, he had trom

» hundred to a bundred and twenty-tive

$ st Ve crop oi hay to sell He will this year plant nearly thirty acres in turnips, carrots and mang ids. He will also sow large areas of wheat. But he + n its

. vn geand new. Lhere

ire thr Hurse es, two of them about a

idred ; n leng filled up

i ‘ i ‘ wi OUON ‘ ls

‘ ill oreeding mares.

? ose

cst 3 \ r wed wre uhha

} lad

3 ? ’ n sre vied

} ry’ . “—

t wide passage, or gancway. j ie shy

1. .

il tS AOOVE ies Ww uready

) i OY nor r iter, operated

the barn floor above —intoa bin adjoining

this gangwa ‘ thence easily distribut-

t e : Soit food is prepared In a

. . . . .*% ‘ , we }

team boiler, which holds twelve hundred

, e oe o y

: It usually consists of turnips and

‘ at chaff, VW This f xl is

‘ ‘ ,

ly ished y Oo 1 horses and cattle,

i 18 ) l l ne excellent ition in which they are found.

Mr. Heartz has sixty herses—young and

consisting of pure bred Percherons grade Percherons, and very finely i trotting stock. Of pure-bred Per- ms, he has six stallions and six very

» pure-bred mares, with foals, or to

foal, from Duroe and John C. Altogether,

+ expects to have, this spring, between pure-breds and grades, twelve foals, of Percheron breed. The char-

: 5 as acteristics of the Percheron horse are well-

RnOoWwD He

thea tie San

is large and powerful and at

18 time active on his feet; he can

: worked at two years of age, and is never

us nor unsaleable. It isnot claimed

that he is more powerful than the shire or Clyd ile, or swifter than the trotter or thoroughbred ; but his admirers do main- tain that he is better general purpose hor than either. Jertain- ly the Percheron horses which Mr. Heartz has thi 1 fortune to possess are splendid specimens of the equine animals which

many love and alladmire. To show how appreciated by the horse buyers, we may say that Mr. Heartz disposed (this grade Percherons, under four years old, at $300 each, of four others and of one two year old lion for $1000—makiag $3000

was

they spring) of four

at $200 each, pure bred sta for nine horses. The young. stallion taken out to Colorado, where, according to n his owner, he has been great- ly admired by everyone who has seen him.

| . ihe ti i

x horses comprise three very fine standard bred and registered stallions, two years of age, and a number of standard

snd mares which breed stand-

. ‘ pred mares,

ard bred stock entitled to registry in the stud book,.—the blood of All Right and Hernands predominating. One of the foals is by Perceptor and is a beauty. Mr.

Heartz expects, this spring, five more foals from Perceptor. eatile Mr. Heartz deals

»red Holstein-Friesian’s. The

In respect to } a

svlely in pure

fame of these cattle 1s world-wide. They mature early, grow large, and are the deepest milkers. The twocows that Mr.

Hearts first imported are six years old this spring, and cach has dropped five calves, Mr. e cows, two bulls and eight calves—all puve-bred ; and

while one t great-grandmother. He artz has ni he has, from time to time, sold several of the calves, at prices ranging from $100 to $175.

Mr. Heartz has invested a large amount We any + ee 10 Pere ‘G Yiy¢ s larc , > case, the Province must be largely benefitt- ed by his efforts.

—— --—_~+—_~——- $e Oe -—

Notes and Clippings.

of money in this laudable enterprise.

hope that lhe will be well repaid. In

ee

— Halifax is ayitating for better bathing facilities. But Charlottetewn has no facil- ities, whatever, except an unrivalled sheet of salt water. How much longer must the public wait for a place in which a pri- vate bath may be had /

— For the greatest safety the savings bank is undoubtedly the best place for small savings. To be sure, the interest is

small, but it is sure, and people are more and

more content with small interest so Ong as it is a sure thing.

Rhab arb i

» tomatoes pineap le

. : ’ , ° e 8 bananas ’ just received at J. D. octies & Co's.

m16 2i pd

et

Hi DAILY EXAMINER, - - -

Moody's Tribute to Father Damicn.

Arbor Day.

Nor many trees were planted in and ibout Charlottetown to-day, This was | probably due to the fact that most of the trees are now too far advanced towards full leaf to render their transplantation safe, ind that many persons cannot see that it 18 worth while to plant trees to be afterwards neglected by the civic authorities. The | schools, however, took advantage of the holiday, and planted a number of trees, shrubs and flowers. On the grounds of | Prince Street School, there was a tine array lof clean, wholesome, lively children—about | tive hundred in all—who formed in proces- and, headed by St. Peter's Boys Band, marched through some of our streets, 1 returning to the school, they were ad- essed by His Worship the Mayor and by the chairman of the Board of School Trustees. The school and the band were highly and deservedly complimented. The singing of the children was excellent. =

City Council Meeting.

| 4

Cur Council met at ten o'clock} last evening, Mayor Haviland presiding. There was a full attendance of members.

Councillor Morris moved, seconded by Councillor Byrne, that $100 be given to the Queen Square Garden Fund. Carried.

Councillor Byrne moved, seconded by Councillor Morris, that Drs. Johnson and Conroy be appointed vaccinators for the city. Carried

Councillor Morris moved, Councillor Byrne, that the Mayor be suthorized to debentures to the payable in ZO years, Car-

seconded by

issue amount or $2500, ind bearing interest at 5 per cert. ried.

Councillor Morrig moved, seconded by Councillor Byrne, that all unused and un- serviceable property belonging to the Fire Department be sold at public auction. Car- ried,

The Mayor submitted a letter from Arthur Peters calling attention to the ruin- ous and dangerous condition of Black Sam’s Bridge; and to the fact that horsemen were in the habit of speeding their horses on Brighton Read to !

the great danger of persons driv.ng along seil road.

The Recorder explained that he had siven the owners of trotting horses per- mission to speed them on the Brighton, St. Peter’s Mount Edward Roads. hat permission, so far as it related to the Brighton Road, was withdrawn, and there must be no more trotting there. But St. Peter’s and Mount Edward Roads are still open for that purpose, providing it is not carried to excess.

Councillor Deuse, chairman of the street committee, said that Black Sam/’s Bridge would be looked after at once.

His Worship also submitted a letter from the Sanitary Officer stating that he had visited and inspected the premises of Robert Bridges, on Hillsborough street, and found them in a very dirty and un- healthy condition.

The Recorder said that the letter had no right to be submitted to the Board at all, Che proper course for the Sanitary Officer to have pursued would be to have Mr. Bridges arraigned before him as Stipendiary Magistrate.

Councillor McCarron called attention to the manure-heaps along the roadside, near the cemeteries, and asked if something could not be done in the matter of their re- moval, as they were a great nuisance.

It was decided that the matter was not within the jurisdiction of the Board, that the local Government were responsible. Council adjourned.

and

now

acacia citi mania Loard of Health Meeting.

Tue Board of Health met last evening at 8 o'clock, Hon. T. H. Haviland presid- ing. Every member of the Board was pre- sent, including the Water Commissioners who are ex-officio members. His Honor, Recorder Fitzgerald, Health officer John- son and Sanitary Officer McRae were also in attendance.

The Chairman, in opening, explained that the meeting was called for the purpose of passing certain rules and regulations for the Board and the guidance of its Health Officer.

Dr. Johnson then submitted ,the rules and regulations in question. He explained that they were culled from the rules gov- erning the New Brunswick Board, which, in turn, were taken almost verbatim from the Quebee rules. They provide for the reporting of infectious diseases to the Health Officer, for the quarantining of the house, room ox section of city in which the dissase exists, for the proper disinfecting of houses, etc., etc. Attached is a penal clause imposing a penalty of not more than $40 and less than $5 for each infraction thereof. About two hours were occupied in reading, discussing and passing these rules.

On motion, it was ordered that the rules and regulations, with certain sections of the Public Health Act as an appendix, be published in pamphlet form for the infor- mation of citizens generally.

Meeting adjourned at ten o’clock.

————__—__ ++ - Personal,

Dr. MeNeill, of Stanley, is in town to-day.

John O. Wood, the Toronto druggist — with murder, has been admitted to WALL.

Captain Nickerson being unwell, First Officer Ivester was acting Captain of the Wor- cester this trip. :

M. Durnovo, Dirctor of Charities, will suc- ceed the late Count Tolstoi as Minister of the Interior in Russia.

A gunner named Herbert Skinner, of the British Marine Artillery, has had a windfall of $530,000 and a large property in Hereford.

Mrs. McGahen, wife of the Baptist minister at Johnson’s Creek, N. Y., was burned to death the other day through an overflow of gasoline from a stove.

Mr. Johnson,\of Lockport, Nova Scotia, re- preseuting Shelburne County in the Provin- cial Legislature, and a member of the Nova Scotia Government, is visiting Charlottetown.

Mr. L. P. McLennan, of the ** Acacia Nur. sery,” Pictou, N. S., will arrive by steamer this evening on his annual trip, with a large and beautiful assortment of Flowers and Plants.

The Joneses, according to an exchange, are at the head of the English clergy list with 450 representatives, while the Smiths follow with 318. After them come the Williamses with 295, and the Evanses with 164. The Smiths make such an unexpected showing because of there being almost none in Wales.

Fresh rhubarb and bananas received, per Boston boat, at Beer & Goff's. ml16 2i

One carload of the celebrated ‘* Matchless ” i received to-day at Beer & Goff’s.

ml€ 2i

Ata recent meeting of the Chicago Evan- velization Society, Mr. Moody toughingly referred to the death of Father Damien, who for sixteen years labored among the lepers of the Hawaiian Islands. He said : “The man saw. it a privilege to give his life to labor for these poor souls and to vive himse!f a martyr for this work, and iminediately on his death another is found to take his place. We, as Protestants, can jcarn a lesson from this. We claim to have a more thorough knowledge of the truth than the Catholics, and yet can we find men who will take their lives into their hands and go into this work,”

a i a

Apvicr to Morners.— Mra, Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. Jt relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces aatural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as “bright asa button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and

is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other vusez. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be

ure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing {April 1 '88

Qerun. and tebe wa anther kind.

DIED.

Fell asleep in Jesus, at Denver, Colorado, on the 14th inst., Sarah M., beloved wife of | Jos. H. MeNeill, in the 22nd year of her age.

Suddenly, at Cambridge, Mass , on the 15th inst., Luciile, wife of T. P. Marter,

On the lith inst,. at New London, of in- flammation of the lungs, Laughlin McLeod, aged 49 years, leaving a wife and four child- ren to mourn their loss,

HAWKER’S

TULL AND CHAAR,

A Favorite and Most Valuable Remedy for ali Throat and Lung Diseases.

It has cured hundreds of cases considered It soothes, heals and strengthens the diseased or irritated Throat and Lungs in a very short time. Just a few doses will cure a fresh cold if taken in time. Price 50 cents per bottle. For sale at the Drug Stores, W. HAWKER & SON,

Proprietor,

St. John, N. BR

hope less.

novlO—ly dy

A GRAND BAZAAR

WILL BE GIVEN BY THE

Ladies of the Convent de Notre Dame, IN THE— MARKET HALL, ON JULY 3rd AND 4th.

The object of the Bazaar is to raise funds to aid the Congregation de Notre Dame and St. Ann's School,

In addition to the Bazaar, the Pupils-of t Institution intend giving a STRAWBERR FESTIVAL. * |

‘Those having the matter in charge intend make it one of the most interesting affairs of th kind ever given in this city by the Ladies of th Congregation de Notre Dame.

ap!0—dy 2Zaw wky li

PHOTOGRAPHS.

ELLY & CO., World-Famed Photographers, are now ready for business at TANTON’S >LUDIO. As we have a fine light we guarantee the very finest work ; and as we are only here fora few weeks, people will make early engae- ments. maylé

AUCTION SALE

ec

Horses, Cattle. Farming Implements and Furniture,

I AM instructed by the Administrator of the

Estate of James T. Parkin, late of Union Road, Lot 33, deceased, to sell by Auction, on the premises, on THURSDAY. the 23rd day of May, instant, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon :

All the Horses, Cattle. Sheep, Crop, Farm- ing Implements and Household Furniture, consisting in part of

1 Bull, Jersey grade, 3 years old, §$ Cows and Heifers, 19 Sheep, 1 Pig, 1 Threshing Mill and Fanners, I Riding Wagon, 1 Truck Wagon,

Carts, Sleighs, Harrows, Scutilers, Ploughs,

Harness Gear, ete. —AILSO—

1 Reaper, 1 Seed Sower, 1 Hay Fork, 4 Horses, and all the Household Furniture, ete.

Trerms—All sums under $5, cash on deli- very ; all amounts over $5, payable 15th Nov- ember next on approved nates,

F, H. HORNE,

Auctioneer.

GAY'S PLANTS.

may 16 —dy 2i

| he anticipation of an early Spring, we have “taken time by the foreloek,” so to speak. Vur Plants are three weeks ahead of Jagt yeur in keeping with the season. We give below a list of Plants and their prices :—

FLOWER PLANTS.—Pansy and Daisy about blooming, 12c. per dozen, smaller seedlings, 6c, : Pansy and Daisy wintered over, large, blooming, 2c. to 4c each, 20c. to er dozen; Trans- planted Asters, Balsams, Stocks. Pinks, Nastur- tiums, Zinnias, Petanias, Morning Glory, Phlox, Everlastings and Candytuft, at 10c, per dozen ; Verbena, fine, large, well rooted, 20c. per dozen, smaller size 10c.; Canary Creeper and Marvel of Peru, 20c. per dozen; Carnation and Indian Pinks, wintered over, &c. to 5c. each; Double Dahlia Bulbs, 3c. to 10c. each; Lobelia and Gold- en Feather, for edging, 35c. per 100, from seed

bed, $0. A variety of other Plants not men- tioned. VEGETABLE PLANTS (Transplanted and

Hardened) —Cabbage, Eariy Winningstead, Hen- derson’s Early Summer, Fotler’s Early Drum- head, at 40c. per 190; Cauliflower, 7c. per dozen, 50c. per 100; Celery, 40c. per 100, from sced bed, 20c. ; Tomato, 3c. per dozen, from seed bed, 6c. PLANTS FROM OPEN GROUND.—Cabbage. 10c. per 100, 75c. per 1,000; Red Cabbage, 4c. per dozen ; Cauliflower, 4c. per dozen, 25c. per 100; Cucumber, Squash, Pumpkin and Melon Plants, gg ca . e above for sale at Stalls Nos, 23, 24, 2 wd maaricet House, Charlottetown, as weil onan Plants boxed and shipped by mail o i ordered. We pack carefully with Seaee eae Our aim is to give satetpotion to our customers ress, :

WHURSDAY,

GEO. &. FULL.

PREN Ts.

We are showing a line in next patterns fast colors and good Cotton, at

$ AND 9 CENTS P&R YARD.

-GINGHAMS,

at SEVEN CENTS PER YARD, are really beautiful.

that

E FULL

ee

GeO.

Cheap Tweeds, For Boys’ Suits—All Wool, 30 TO 40 CENTS PER YARD.

STRAW HATs, FOR BOYS—CHEAP. FOR GIRLS—VERY CHEAP.

GEO. &. FULL,

QUEEN STREET.

mayll—6i Paw & wky

Flowers and Plants.

B* AUCTION, To-morrow, Friday, May 17, at 10.30 o'clock, at Rooms : —

The annual assortment of Flowers and Plants, including new and rare varieties from the ‘‘ Acacia Nursery,” Pictou, N. 8.

A. McNEILL,

mayl6 Auctioneer,

AUCTION SALE.

oom -

BUILDING LOTs.

Y AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, May 22nd, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the pre- mises :— Five Building Lots on Upper Queen and Douglass Streets. —aLso—

Fastin Building Lot, 50x100 feet, on Stewart St

reet, between Upper Queen Street and Spring Park Road, Terms at sale. A. McNEILL, may 15—tl sle Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE.

ee

THE BRIGHTON TANNERY

—AND— Adjoining Building Lots.

| AM instructed to sell by Auction, on THURSDAY, May 23rd, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the premises :—

The Brighton Tannery Buildings, Machin- ery, Plant, etc., with or without the plot of ground on which said buildings are erected, fronting 140 feet on Brighton Road, and run- ning back 161 feet.

Aiso—The adjoinin fronting on Brighton large handbills,

Six Building Lots

oad. See plang on

Terms at sale.

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer.

HOUSE AND PROMISES

’ AM instructed by James MeMurrer, to sell by Auction, on MONDAY, May 20th, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the premises :—

His valuable and conveniently situated pro- perty, fronting 40 feet on Grafton Street (be- tween Prince and Hillsborough Sireets), and running back 80 feet, with a good Dwelling House and large Barn on the premises.

TrermMs—One-half the purchase money may remain for a term of years secured by mort- gage on the premises, at six per cent. per

annum, A McNEILL, Auctioneer,

may 1}5—tl sle

may13—6i

AUCTION SALE OF Household Furniture.

I will sell by Auction, at my Salesroowr,

ON FRIDAY, 17th INST., AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.:

1 Parlor Set, 2jBedrogm Sets, Marble Top Table, 1 Hall Rack, 1 Whatnot, j Cheffionier, 1 Extension Table, Dining Room Chairs, Bedsteads, Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, Oil Cloths, Crockery, Glassware, Vases, etc. Atso—1 Base Burner (Sultana), 1 good Range, 1 Sewing Machine (Raymond), Kit-

chen Utensils, etc. G. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer,

may 13—pat

DWELLING HOUSE, BY AUCTION.

i am instructed by A. A, Ryan, Esq., to sell by Auction, on the promsiecs,

ON TUESDAY NEXT, 2ist INST., AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON: His Dwelling House, situated on

Street, and partially damaged by fire ing to be removed before the 10th June,

Fitzro Build.

J. J. GAY & SON,

mayl6—dy 2i wky Pownal.

re

ee ee pagers en =

ey

+

“

eH,

| geet”

OE ee ewes +

meerreen

PRINCE Or Any Peint on the

On SATURDAY, and reach

LINE BY WHICH T

landing !'sssengers in season to connect Baltimore.

Rugs and Ma

wmnonnen wall

HAR

LONDON

BOSTON

SATURDAY EVENING LINE.

——— —(x)— hme

deston Sunday evening,

Tl is Popular Trip has become so from ihe fact that Passengers may leave

LUWARD ISLAND

intercolonial Raiiway,

AND IT IS THE ONLY HIS CAN BE DONE.

Th. S:eamer makes the run from St. John DIRECT to Boston in about 24 hours,

by rail to New York, Philade!phia aud muy1l6

She ESrausse!s Carpets, Tapestry Carpets, Kidderminster Carpets, Union Carpets, Kensington Squares,

ts,

Parasols and Umbrellas, Zephyrs and Ginghams.

)---—

HOUSE.

may2—eod &wkly.

SEED POTATO.

kK” PIRE STATE POTATOES, the best

and earliest for the American markct. —ALso—

A large consignment of No. | CEDAR and

SPRUCE SHINGLES arriving every week,

good and cheap.

CRACKED WATS, SHORTS and BRAN,

fresh and good.

H. T. LePAGE,

Glasgow House, Queen Street.

ADMINISTRA‘ UR

Wo. S57,

RECORD 2.29 1-2.

Standard by Breeding Per. formance and Progeny.

SIRE of Catchfly, 2.181; McMahon, 2.21;

Executor, 2.24}; Adjutant (breeder’s record), 2.27$; Peniston, 7.283; Marcus, 2.293; Arbiter, 2.30, and many other fast trotters, including the phenomenal Memento, the first yearling to take a record as low as 2.563, and as a two year old a records of 2.32.

ADMINISTRATOR is also the sire of the dams of Lady Emma, 2.235 ; Spectator, 2.26}; Wildmont, 2.28}; Ashland W ilkes, 2.293 ;

mayl4—dy lw wk

Cosher, 2.39, His sons are breeding on, and Enchanter, Reference, MeMahon, Hambletonian Prince (Dubois), Accidental and Adjuster have all produced trotters in the 2.30 list: and Knsign, the son of Enchanter, has produced three in

the 2.30 list.

ADMINISTRATOR, by Rysdyk s Hamble- tonian, 10, the great sire of trotters, dam by Mambrino Chief, 1], the great sire of brood mares, will be atthe stables of NEWTON LARGE from the evening of EVERY MON- | DAY till the afternoon of the following | WEDNESDAY, commencing April 29th.

Terms—$25.00 for the Sexsen. |

Mares not in foal will have the usual privi- lege of return the next season.

GEO. M. HARRIS,

mayl4 Auctioneer,

J. A. GOURLIE. ap29—dy eod & wky tl jy 1

TO PICTOU.

iootball Excursion, Queen's Birthday.

HE Steamer ‘‘ PRINCESS OF WALES” will leave the Steam Navigation Co's. Whart oa FRIDAY, the 24th inst., at Seven o'clock, a. m.; returning, will leave Pictou at 4.30 p. m.

The Abeyweit Poo‘hall Team will play the Pictonians on the yiounds of the P. A. A C., Picton, at 1 o'clock. Other matches wiil alsa be played by teams from Nova Scotia. A good time guaranteed,

A Band will accompany the Excursion.

Fare to Pictou and Retu n, $1.00,

Tickets can be had from any of the Football Commitcee, or on board the steamer. C. LEIGH, Jx., Fr. W, HALES, Secy. A. F. BC, 8. 3, Cos may 12 ‘ ; i ae oo Nil , Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Association, \ SECOND CALL of 30 per cent. (330 a 4 share), upon the subscribed Stock of the above Association, payable on or before fate June next, has heen ordgred by the Directors. Shareholders will oblige by pay- ing the same to me at the office of Warburton & Smallwood, Cameron Block. A. B. WARBURTON, Secy.-Treasurer. mayS—d w tl dte

TO LET! TO LET! A NiCE HOUSE on Pleasant Street, Also

& Double Tenement on King Street. Possession immediate,

mecy. .

Apply to WILLIAM DODD.: apll

PASTURE TO LET.

about Asylum.

Pasture on Two Fields 6 acres each, next to the old Apply to

PETERS & PETERS. may6—tf

i a s oe

ar eee