aw
THE EXAMINEK
eee ete
se) THE DAILY EXAMINE i futheada, Not headsy Pamph ) R.
” This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evniripes.
NEW SERIES.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,
——————— Se —
TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1892.
For neat, clean, tasteful Printing, | — poms t attention to orders, THE |
XAMINER Job Printi Depart- | | ment is peculiar. Don't and it.
-—— —
ee SEE
Srmseiz Copms Two Cezrre
VOL. 29.—NO. 241
ON'’S CHANGES
Calendar for March, =
lay . 2 Al after |
‘i » day : .. 832 mo saat Qe , 2ist day ooo. O52 after New M , 28th dey . 854 morn! A pow Sh day ‘ 6h. after | ot eeiiicnatinaiianined i Day High Water f Day of Week —— —_— Mor Morn After hm. | hm } Tuesday ; ot 0 138 2 W edneaday | v 30 0 48 } hureday .: @ } 27 - Friday 1 48 2 15 ‘ saturday 2 42 | 3 15 6 Sunday 3 5! 4 36 7 Monday 5 21 6 2 > Taesd 6 42 1% W edneeday 8 1 8 27 I ad | 8 53 9 15 | Friday | 9 36 10 2 Saturday iO il 10 28 3 Sunday | 10 44 10 59 l4 | Monday | 11 '4 ll 29 15 | Tuesday } 11 45 | mdo’ht ! W ednesday 0 15 17 Thureday | O30 | 045 18 Friday . oe: 1 iv Satur lay } FF 2 7 20 Sunday ' $31 2 21 Monday | 314 3 26 22 Tuesday a ae 454 ; Wedn sday ; — 39 : 6 24 : at Thursday j a. 7 49 35 Friday i: 8 56 26 Saturday 9 21 9 46 27 Sunday 10 6 10 26 os M jay 10 55 3 29 lueaday li 20 ll 37
la W ednesday ll 54 2 .
ai Thursday 0 ll 0 3)
TEETH,
$10 Per Set.
BEST OF MATERIAL ! BEST OF WORKMANSHIP BEST OF SATISFACTION!
DR. J. P. MURRAY,
145 QUEEN STREET.
NERV ky | NERVE ,ANS are a new dis
very that cure tue Wurst cases Of i Nervous aan, Lest Vigor ane 4 Failing ankexxl; restores BEANS weakness of bedy or mind canned by over-work, or the errors or «s- cesses of youth, This come’) 2 solutely cures the movt obstinate Cases wheo other ‘REATMENTS have SemeS oven > relieve. Sald hy drog- iste et $i per package, or six for , or sent by B op ees of price hy addressiog THE JAM DICLNB ©O., Montreal, ?.Q. Write for pam For sale by Geo. KE. Hughes and Reddin ros.
JAMES A. MORRISON, H \LIFAX.
AGENT FOR
WARREL \, CAKEBREAD & 00.,
TEA MERCHANTS, London, «= England, —_—AND ALSO——
Several First-Class West India Firms, etc.
SPECIALTIES: Tea, Sugar and Molasses. Careful! attention given ‘to consignments of Prince Edward Island Prasiuce.
REFERENCE—Bank of Nova Scotia
SFFIGE —Pickford & Black’s Wharf.
Halifax, August 13, 1891—dy & wy
SOOTHING: CLEANSING,
HEALING.
jngtant Relief, Permanent rs Cure, Failu-e lmpossibl. } | i] diseases are Se
Many 8 ALC
Simply sy™] ms ¢ . a guch as headache, lumangs ~~ of sme!!,{ ha
and epitti é 1 feclivg of debilit if 3 are troubled ' a kindred & i avo Catarrh, and 1) no time pt a bottle of Nasal Baru. 1 I iin tin ey 1 : ad re ts in 4 rri vd by consumption end ath. Sold by a!! dr ' t
or sent, post paid, ou receipt ¢ f price (50 cents and $1 by addressing
FULFORD & CO. Browkville. Ont.
LACE one of the OZONATOR DISIN- I FECTANTS in your honse and Le (rrippe will not trouble you.
The most powerful and pizasant b tant known to the medical profession.
F. DeC. DAVIES DRUGGIST,
is AGENT for them here, and will cheerfully show and explain their
isinfec
desire it. Call and see them. No trouble eodk
to show them.
We Welcome Our Frien
— —TO INSPECT OUR NEW ARRIVALS IN-——
Worsteds, Tweed Suitings,
Scotch and English Pantings, Serges, Broad Cloths, etc.,
: J 4
As we are preparing for another season of rushing trade, we would cordially invite our many friends and
STAR
customers io give us the pleasure of showing. our Spring Ware:, thereby indicating your interest in our welfare as well as contributing to your own finance interest by trading with us.
od
CLOTHING STORE.
Charlottetown, March 10, 1892—eod & wky
I
- = eS. ——E—ESES
ALLL ASO Assurance
ESTABLIV HED IN 1824,
Head Office, Bartholomew Lane, London, Engtand.
5.000.6€0 2.75 .0e80
Subccribed Capital.......... 2... ----cee cece cee cceweeee tee eee nnes $2 WAG we mands TemeGGe ... «5. coc cos wc ses 0s ost essetings + ssenenne Total
RIGHT HON. LORD ROTHSCHILD, Chairman, ROBERT LEWIS, Esq., Chief Seeretary:
This Company having re-insured the Canadian business of the Royal Canadian Insurance C»., assumes all liability under exis
ist March, 1892. N. B.—Rusks taken upon the most favorable terms.
BRANCH OFFICE IN CANADA —1067 St. James Street, Montreal. G. H. McHENRY, Manager tor Canada.
J. F. KENNY, 6 Prince Street, Halifax,
General Agent for Nova Scotia and P. AGENT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND :—
F. H. ARNAUD,
Merchants Bank of Halifax.
mchl4—lm eod
Ne
Co.,
17,500,000
mba eS CSCO SHEESH SHEE EHOSEH OHSS HHTHG OSES HEHE oeerseiveresy
ting policies ef that Company as at the
—
rm
of. prices, at our Warerooms, Queen
Square. be-t goods
The tmprovem2at mile by its use must be experienced to be fully appreciated.
Grand Sale
ee ee
EW. FURNITURE
x}
Continued daily until the whole ~———— of our immense stock is disposed
Good work, new styles, bottom Hatching.
Te eo Hiatt sh 3 ~ a 1
Cue cy ~ = a hd rx. oO iY a ig ‘
Should have a supply of
as a stand-by for making
‘Soups and Gravies.
Save money and get the |... wivorcas. Come one, come all.
j
E = , if
——FOR—— Dry Goods, Carpets, Cur ‘tains, Furniture, China and
ing, Ladies’ Boots and Shoes,
Silverware and Kitchen Utensils.
ORDERS TAKEN FOR “ CRES-
Every Housekeeper | ae BRAND” CEMENT.
B.—We invite correspondence, and ‘give prompt snd careful attention to mail orders.
-_————
HONRY MORGAN & C0,
| COLONIAL HOUSE,
‘Philips Square, Montreal. febl3—tta
Merchants’ Bank of P, K. Island INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK.
he Merchants’ Bank of Prince Edward Giead: ‘held at its Banking House, Charlotte-
= lved that the Capital Stock of the Mer- oct eas of Prince tdward Island shal:
and the same is hereby increased Es | $54 020, thus making the Capital 020
Pursuant to the Bank Act, notice is hereby
gre of the inteation of the siid Merchiata
' tank of Prince Edward Island to apply to the | Treasury Board, after the exoiration of four ' weeks from the pubtention “Gar notice, for a ific roving of suc y-Law. . ae at Er ottelown, this 4th day of March,
| 1892. 'L. H. DAVIES, WM. McLEAN, =m President. Cashier.
mchS—dy law (sat) wky 4w
Eggs for
|
LIGHT BRAIHMAS,
Great Size.
Non-setters, Great Layers, | universally beloved tor his generosity, kind
‘SILVER WYANDOTTES, GOLDEN Sc#RIGHT BANTAMS.
L. A. HASZARD,
J OHN N -WSON. | Eggs $1.00 per setting. Address: |
Qharlottetown, Feb. 25, 1892.
mchl0 P. 0, Box 184, Ch’town
ete.
Glassware, Books and Sta- tionery, Ready-made Cloth-
T the Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of town, the following By-Law was unanimously
be|many graces of mind and person, he passed by the sauna of
White Ribbon Notes. “For God and Home and Every Land”
Boys Make Men. When you see a ragged urchin Standing wistful in the street, With torn hat and kneeless trousers, Dirty face aud bare red feet. Pass not by that child unheeding— Smile upon him, mark me, when He’s grown he’)! not forget it, For remember—Boys make men.
Have you never seen a grandsire, With his eyes aglow with joy,
Call to mind some act of kindness Done for him when but a boy 7?
Or relate some slight or coldness With a brow all clouded when
Once recalled some one too thoughtless To remember—boys make men,
Let us try and add some pleasure To the life of every boy.
For each child needs tender iaterest In its sorrow and ite joy.
Let Home charm your boys by brightness; They avoid the household when
For remember—boys make men. —e—
Three Generations.
| It is cheerless. Make them happy,
BY HELEN A. STEINHAUER.
“Charlie! Chaslie/ Oh, Charlie-boy ! mamma wants her littie man.”
This fond, motherly catl was wafted into my reom through open door and windows, near the close of a bright June afternoon, as Isat at my deek poring over an array of ra which reserabled chaos, but repre- sented dai'y bread.
Presently there came a light tap, and as I raised my head I saw framed in the door- way the graceful figure of young Mrs. Pres- ton, our good doctor’s wife, with its shapely, well-poised head, her sweet face harmoniz- ing with the voice whose musical tones still rang in my ears.
**Miss Helen,” she asked, ‘“‘have you seen my little lad, my Charlie? I can’t think where he can be? | left him to amuse baby Pau! while I laid down t» rest. [had been up with the deaz little fellow most of the night before and was sc weary. I did not mean to lose myself, but it seems
{1 fell asleep; and when I awoke after @ ‘long, long vap, I found baby sleeping
», but Charlie gone. It is so strange,” , after a slight pause, ‘“‘for al. . puch a little boy he is so trust- ' r; he never before has left his brother when { have put him in bis charge.” Together we hunted through yard and down the long green lane which Jed to the broad, macadamized road, that in its turn led tothe greut city near which we hiyed, but all to no purpose. Then rurn- ing back we searched carefully both of our roomy, rambling houses, though with faint hope of finding the object of dur quest. Jast as we were about togive up, being at ovr wits’ ends, happening to push against the open door of his father’s now empty office, I felt some obstacle which prevented its swinging entirely back. Mechanically looking behind it to see what was the hin- drance, I saw the dimpled darling lying in a little heap. ** Here he is, safe and sound ; fast asleep in Morpheus’ arms !” [ exclaimed joyfully. But with a look of horror his mother waved me aside, and quickly stooping, picked up an empty medicine bottle, evi- dently from his father’s saddle-bags, which were lying at his side where he had dragged them,—and at the same instant lifted the child’s limp form from the fluor with the anguished cry: ** Oh, my God, has it come at last |”
ended so sadly, did the little fellow succeed.
dregs. he ensuing August, the precious babe who had came with the early birds of spring fell seriously ill, and after a long, hard struggle, breathed its last cn my lap, just as the sun rose over the hilltope, and a new day dawned after that weary night of anxious watching.
With white, drawn face the mother saw me press gently shut the brown-fringed eyelids.
**He is at rest, now,” I said tenderly, ‘‘and never will know pain again.”
“- am glad, glad be is dead!” she cried, art and then snatching him to her
reast, raised her hot, dry hande to heaven, and said, solemnly :
“Oh, God, I thank Thee that one ebild, at least, is safe |”
And the poor father back in the shadows bowed his head and sobbed convulsively,
I had intended adding a few lines to point the moral of this tale, but words fail me, and l can only quote from the inepired writers who assure us that the sins of the fathers will be visited ‘“‘upon the children, unto the third and to the fourth generation;” and whe bid us, *‘Look not upon the wine when it is red,” tor ‘fat the last it biteth like a serpent and etingeth like an adder.”
—_——
Horse Netes. To all who are familiar with the litera- ture of the trotting horfe, the name of Cal- ifornia wiil recall what that sunny land has done to spread abroad the fame which this single state has won in breeding and de- veloping that product of American enter- prise—the flvet-footed trotter. The gifts which nature has lavished on this land of the setting sun sre many and various. Her chmate is one of the most agreeable; and it
constantly watched lest he might get hold of | Vida Wilk«s (2 yre.), 2223, and (3 yre) his father’s tinctures for the alcohol they 2.183. His son Sable Wilkes, three year-old contained. But never, uotil the day which | record 2.18, at six \ears of age wes the sire
of Freedom, 2 29§, the fi:st yearling to trot
Fortunately for him ihe medicine was other-|in 230 or better. This wes pretty good, wise harmless, for he drained the vial to the] more especially as it is the policy of San
Mateo not to work yearlings beyond break- ing them to harness. SBaW MOT.
5
| Stop that Curonic Coven Now!
For if you do not it Taay become enn- sumptie, Par Consum ption, Scropula, General Dedility and Wasting Discases, there is nuthing Mke
SCOTT'S EMULSION
'
4
{
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{
{
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{
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: Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYPOPHOSPHITES ; Or Keizmece ama Soda. i
{
{
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‘
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, tis almost as palatableas mk. Tar better than other socalled Emulsions. A wonderful flesh producer,
SCOTT’S EMULSION
( is put up in a salmon color wrapper. Be sure and get the genuine. Solid by aii { +
Doaters at 50c. and $1.00, SCOTT & BOWNE, Bellerite. ‘ —e
AUCTION SALE
is claimed that this is a great factor in enabling the trotters and pacers of Oali- fornia to attain an extreme rate of speed at an early age. There must be some truth in this, as it is noticeable that all the fam- ous yearlings, trotters and pacers that have covered the mile in better than standard time were bred and developed in that state.
There are quite a number of breeding ranches in that state, but perhaps there are none better known than the famous Palo Alto, the home of the dead Elec- tioneer; the San Mateo farm of William Corbett, the home of Guy Wilkes, 2 16}; and that of W.8 Hobart, of San Fran- cisco, the owner of Stambeul, 2 11. ; As it may be of sume in‘erest to many of your readers to knew something of the general character of the stuck on these famous breeding ranehes, | am permitted to give « few excracts frum a letter recently received by the writer from a friend who has visited many farms of the Pacific slope. He had ample opportunity of acquiring re- liable information, and is well qualified to give an unbiased and intelligent opinion on
wha: he saw. Comparing the horses at the
Wilkes) with those on the Palo Alto
he says :—
**]T like the horses at Corbett’s much better, as there is not so much running blood in them, and they (Corbett’s) are race horses. I do not care much for tin-cup horses, and Palo Alto haa not much else ; nor I don’t believe ever will have anything else on account of the way they breed them. You would never believe there was 80 much difference in horses as
Palo Alto. Corbett’s horses are big, coarse of limb, strongly-built fellows, and when you see them on the track you would think they were after the money. The Palo A'to horses have fine limbs, are short, trappy gaited, and many of them are poor feeders.
I remained silent, as by this time I, too, recognized the fact that blue eyed, golden- haired Chariie, only three years cld, was dead drunk !
little prattlers arc playing safely at your knees, you can hardly credit this is as an actual occurrence, can you?
Shall 1 tell you the whole sad story ag it
confirmed by the neighbors’ testimony and what I myself had seen and heard ?
It appeara that long years before, the} grandsire of this child, then im the mother country, had been «hard drinker But God in His mercy found and saved him, body and soul, and subsequently he be- came, not merely a teetotsler, but an ear- nest minister of the gospel, I myself have often heard him preach, and sat spell- bound beneath his impassioned eloquence. The old man never broke his pledge of total abstinence, but deeply rooted in the nature of his only child, a son, although born after his reform, was an inherited love of spiritzous liquor. Possessed of « brilliant intelect, and
through school and college, and ultimately graduated with high honors from a medical university, scon became prominent as a prac titioner, a8 well asa church member, ia the community in which he lived. : From his inmost soul he abhorred the vice of intemperance, yet at intervals, sometimes of months, and even of years, he would be seized with a craving tor intoxicating driok which he seemed utterly powerless to resist. Loathing, yet longing for it, he wou'd struggle along, figh:ing the ground inch by inch as he yielded it, unable to overcome, yet uowilliag to give up—at length stealthily swallowing hie medical tinctures fer the alcohol they contained and finally eu cumb- ing helplessly to the inherited appetite, and drinking like a sot for three or four days Then, as he gradually sobered, his remorse would be pitiful. Again and again 1 have seen the strong man weep like a child in the private meetings of the church, accusing him- self, confes*ing his fault, and beseeching hie fellow-Christians to pray for him and give bim one urore trial before casting him off
This was repeatedly granted, for he was
ness, and genuine goodness of heart, yet, sooner or sete) he would again be overcome and fall before temptation.
In the third generation the tendency developed in wee Charlie, who, when still in arms, quivered with eager longing when the faintest whiff of spirits reached him; and
Ah! happy mothers, whose innocent)
fell from the blanched lips of my friend, '
1 think they kill them when they are year- lings; they feed them all the grain they can eat, and work the heart out of them [here are more broken-down ores turned out at Palo Alto than Corbett has in train- ing altogether.”
Referring to the stock on Hubart’s ranch, the writer of this letter says :
**T was out to Hobart’s ranch, owner of Stamboul, 211. He has the p orest-look- ing lot of colts, from Stamboul I ever saw, poor Jimbs and no geod. ILthink he is a failure in the stud. If got to mention that Corbett has a string uf sixteen going eust this season, starting sbout April 20th, and I think you will hear of them; he has a good trainer, Goldsmith, brother of the famous driver and trainer that died last season. From what I have seen of horses, I am fully convinced that for the ones which will do or die on the race track, the family which has sprung from the ever famous George Wiikes has yet had no superior. Irs star is yet in the ascendant, and will likely be so for some time.” Stamboul, whose colis are described as 80 poor-looking, has rrotted over fifty heats between 2 11 and 230. He was foaled in 1882. was bred by the well-known breeder, L. J. Rose, Los Angeles, Cal. He was sired by Sultan, 224; his dam wes the Ha«mbletenian, 10. mare Fieet wing, also dam of Ruby, 2 19}, full sister to Stamboul; he is the sire of six in the 2 30 list, none of them in the 2 20 list. Sulcan, the sire of Scamboul, was foaled in 1875 and has a record of 2.24 and was bred by Rose. He is now in the stud of Wil- son & Handy, Kentucky, and is the sire of 27 list performers. The sire of Sultan was [he Moor, a horse of Clay blood.
Gay Wilkes, 2.16}, in Mr. Corbstt’s stud, is a great young horse; he is a full brother to William L., sire of Axtell, three-year-old record of 2.12, and is the fastest entire son of George Wilkes. He is the produce of the Wi kes- Mambrino cr-ss which has given the Amprican turf so many of ite brightest stars. Guy Wilkes was foaled in
in a race. He is a herse 15} hands, of great power and substance, and of invincibl
are pacers. Rupee 2.143 and Allanah 2 18
aa be began to toddle about he had tebe
(3 yra.}, 2.174; Sable Wilkes (3 yre.), 2. 18;
ranche of Mr. Corbett (owner of Guy
there is between Corbett’s and those of |
1879 and took his record in the fourth heat —_ 1% ae
courage onthe track. He is the sire of 12 in the list, 8 of the 12 in the 2.20 list. Two
W* are instructed by the Trustees of Mrs. Thomas ©. Robins to sell by Public Auction, on Thureday, the 24th day of March, instant, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the premises, that Dwelling House, Outbuildings and Land, situate on the north side of King Street, lately occupied by Dr. Thomas C Robins. The said land has a front on Kin
Street of forty-two feet and rune beck nort
by parallel lines for the distance of eighty feet.
For further porticulars apply at the office of C. R. Smallwood, Solicitor, Cameron Block, or to the undersigned.
E. H. NORTON & CO. marll dy tl sle Auctioneers.
EMULSION ¥
COD LIVER OIL?
Pleasant to tale as Milk. a L
i i |___Estey’s Emutsion ‘cures Coughs, | Colds, Consumption, Throat and all | Lung troubles. A great remedy for weak and delicate children, builds them up, strengthens the bones, makes new biood.
All dealers sell it, don't be induced te take any substitaie—it basn'i any. E. M. Estey Mfg. Cc., Moneten, N.B.
Hic YOU A COUGH MIXTURE that
suits you at $1 OOF ACKNOMORE IS THE BEST MADE,
and costs only 25c. !
AVE YOU A COUGH MIXTURE that suits you at 60c ? ACKNOMORE at 25:. per bottle is better than any at 50c. |
AVE YOU A COUGH MIXT URE ths suits you at 3bc. ? ACKNOMORE at 25c. is worth two boti les of any at 35c. !
Save money and be relieved from suffer- ing by buying HACKNOMORE for Coughs and Colds. (E# Accept no substitute. mcehl&
he SH, 'D ’ aw E 8 Ft &
tar*~ ~eon having the HARTSHORK, P BY ALL OTALERS. Factory, > oronto, Ont
CAUTION.
EACH PLUG OF THE
Myrtle Navy
IS MARKED GS BB.
IN BRONZZ LETTEXS.
The followinz are some of his fast trotters :— NONE OTH EX GENUINE Lilliati Wilkes (3 yrs.),2 17%; Regal Wilkes ®
jan2--dy & why
oe i airtel cade ie, ee ee ee d
% ; }
ve
hinctageiliait al a SEO
~ eet 5 8
ead oo: ” i a ‘
ee Pe ee