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| PUBLIC AUCTION
a
Acadia
ore having
guests ai fisping trom Traeadie
Btos of C and Mackerel. Hsrbo? *
: a. oat Oalt ana isiling + 134Q : Gs see . jay -- t w » Ou >) Ts THE: = ; | ] j Val i Younsed \ at t ‘ ee ty ete } gpite Watis. Reese and Weeston’s Metal. plaiinam a! i} Combivation Piates, Crown
and Brige Work pR. J. P. HURRAY, 415 Queen Street.
ssteonnties
PURE WEST iNDIA
Kale ou cE
ONLY (5c A PERT
cum Tne
I & Gills
—AT TRE---
DENTAL PARLORS
North Side Queen Square.
You can have your teeth extracted free ot pain by the means of either general or ocal anesthesia. All kinds of work done
atisfactorily.
DR. J. H. AYERS
As I have sold my farm by private | rale, I shall on,
THURSDAY AUGUST 26th,
at 10 o’clock a. m. sell ‘by auction, ; my etock and farmivg implements, con- sisting of two well bred amares, one eight years old, and ope four year old. Also 4wo milch cows; one two year old,.and the other ‘four year old, aiso three heifers rising two year with calf, also three calves, also ieu skeep, fat, ready for the butcher. ‘Farming implement+:—Two carts, two wood-sleighs, two good ploughs of the old Scotch style, one principally new, one pair of good spring tooth harrews, one set of pin harrews, one scufler, aed one mould- mg plough. One jaunting sleigh of an excellent quality never have been used, and buffalo; one wagon and harness, also cart Larness, aud many other articles too humerous to mention. JOHN CUMMESKY lenfinnan. j
Pead Settlement Lot 36 Queen’ Lo. 4
SALE OF gy fi>
Desirable property
That beautifu) property opposite Birch Grove, Freetown, at present occupied by Mrs. Crosby. Vhere are about 40 acres of choice wel! eultivated land, and the build- pgs, including dwelling becuse, barns, gfanary, outbuilbings, eic., are in good condition. wdes ali oO
that large and beautiful grove very su’t- . 1
hy . } The property ine!
Bhle for picnic parties, en the north side
of the Main road, and isin @ Cuarming
Spot, near cl urches. hool, pail, etores, . ’ ° ete, and within a quarter of a mile from Freetown Railway Station, and tWO mies fiom Dunk River. e made tosuit purcnasers. ¢ private sale hefore Tues- Ca¥, Argust 31st, it w li then be offered a auction st J] o’'ciock, p.m. } : i
iT f ¢ } “ Por TUrthe
wits soy pariicuials i
erms will | if not sold hr ]
A poly to E. CROSBY,
Ry. Station Agent, Cape Traverse.
168~— 6; ee reenter — _ 70 LET.—The new and comfortable dwell. INC On Aliey St. containing six rooms, now O’eupied by Mr. John MeKenna merchant Ker tlow, po -$ion Ist October next, can be she Pected on application. Geo. Alley.
Ang 18 246
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Common Carricr, 4 oo
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THE PAILY EXAMINER, CHARI OTTETOWN, AUGUST 20, 1397 ee Ce .
rm h\ Ty RY ANOS , fi || | : = | | AS | Re \\ I 4 AY
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ee _
JERSEY SIRE.
One of Exile of St. Lambert's Most Dis. tinguished Sons.
The illustration shows a son of the great Jersey bull Exile of St. Lambert. Many of our readers have seen pictures of Exile, and some of them have doubt- fess seen the famoas bull himself.
The resemblance of the young bull | in our illustration to his sire is Striking. | He is not quite 4 years old. There is something royal in the carriage of bis
i |
ee gain ( ‘
%, i . Matt \\ . . ; MN : Y ee ; mf, ¥ \ - ‘ YS \ ES wey et SSS LS
YOUNG JERSEY BULL.
Frond, high head. His tail is very fine, silky, thick and long. The dairy type} is here in perfection. He isa bull of: tremendous strength and vigor and will | probably keep on growing so long as he lives. One peculiarity of this animal is that he has four well developed teats upon the under side of his body, this being a sure indication of the dairy sire. Heifers sired by him are remarkable for their large udders and perfect teats even at 6 months old.
i { | }
For Better Butter.
Decidediy better and more substantial and permanent creameries are a desider- atum.,
Our butter is not yet up to the stand- ard and does not compare with the fine goods turned out in the older dairy sec- tions of Europe. The fine work and art part of the business is yet tocome. We have been making butter, and now we want to make quality. One difficulty the buttermaker has had to contend with in the creamery is overwork and too much to attend to and not time
- enough to attend to the finer part of
butter making. Our butter is not always properly washed or worked and salted, too much water is left in the butter, aud very often the brine is colored with the buttermilk which injures its keep- ing qualities. Solid butter fat is what we want, with very little moisture or water left in it. Then if your goods are made out of pure and sweet material and not oversalted and colored just right for a standard article, you will have uniformity and reliable tatter, light in color and light in salt to suit
- the best markets of the world. For wni-
' form salting seven-eighths of an @ance ‘to a pound, depending on conditions, .ete., of course, but aimed to arrive at
the right e-ount by the judgment and - taste of the buttermaker, when he once : knows what right salting and coloring are,
‘It seems to me weshould have a sstandard color, standard salting, with -body or density of butter in regard to ‘the amount of moisture therein con tained. Butter made on scientific rules and packed accordingly, after the mod- ern way, With parchment linings, ete., will be in every way more desirable and sought after for ali purposes, and the rnarket and consumption of the article widely increased at bome and abroad.
Our motto should be No better butter on earth than the American product. Then dairying will pay aud increase all over the United States.
After -reading the description of Hoard -s-creameries in your June num- ber is it.any wonder that so much in- ferior butter is made in this country? Probably;mot over 10 percent of our product isswhat may be called fancy butter of good keeping qnality. Note the difference between Hoard’s cream- eries and tke. average creamery of the northwest, without shade or any cool- -ing or refrigerating apparatus, and note the difference ,in cost of building and the opportumity for improved cream- eries.
I notice the experiment in Iowa of the farm separator pian and beiieve that srstem will give us nniformiy bet- ter butter and atiless cost of manufac- ture, and more fime be given to the butter maker for the scientific making of the butter, in exeam ripening, pas- tenrization, churning, working, wash- ing, coloring, salting and packing of the butter. Larger fields may be cov- ered with ceutral churning stations or -reameries and more nniformity given he butter, so desirable at the present time. —William B. Webb in Creamery Journal.
Does Seem So.
Now it does seem as if milking cows 11 months instead of 7, adopting the silo system, thus getting a vastly great- er product of fodder from the land, and
affording a regular supply of palatable,
| succulent food, independently of drought
or flood, knowing the producing vaiue of each animal, and providing warm and clean quarters would make it just
| as possible for the farmer to make up
what was lost in price by an increased the manufacturer or the Possihly it is,a mis-
** Excelsior. ’*
taken Miea, Ont it seems reasonable to | an outside observer.—Ogdensburg Her- ald.
Turnips For Calves,
Sufficient rutabaga turnips can be
ftown upon half an acre to feed ten calves during the winter months. Past experience leads me to believe that
calves will thrive as well with a feed cf turnips as upon three pounds of Wheat bran. It will require 6,800 pounds of wheat feed to feed the ten calves for seven months,
—_————
Two Trolleys.
There are two kinds of trolleys—those that are built to carry passengers and those that are built to sell bonds of and to sell machinery to. They may look alike at first, but {n time the dif- ference becomes very apparent, and there are obvious dangers in multiply- ing the latter variety. It takes some- body's money to set any trolley line going. The people are full of the idea that real estate doubles the minute a trolley Une touches it, and there ts in the air more or less of the spirit that led, thirty years or so ago, to ruinous investments in steam roads all over | the state. The farmer who takes his savings bank deposit to heip build a trolley that is to pass his door may mortgage his home next to keep the road running, and eventually may see the service stopped and the house sold. People don’t run trolleys at a loss for- ever. Somebody must foot the bills.
It fs asserted in some well informed quarters that one must search long toe find a single cross country trolley that pays. Be that as it may, it is obvious that a good many are projected thai cannot pay, and it is equally true that eventually the Hne that doesn’t pay waa Comms to erief.—Hartford Courant.
MESSAGE TO MEy
Proving that Tru e Hovesty and True Phi antre by still Exist
If any man woo is weak, nervous and
deb Jitated, or who is suffering from any of |
the various troubles resulting from youth- ul folly, excesses or overwerk, will take heart and write to re, I will send bim con- fidentially and free of charge the plan purswed by which I was completely restor- ed to perfect health and manhood, after years of suffering from Nervons Debility, loss of Vigor and Organic Weakness.
I have nothing to eell, and therefore waot no money, but as I knew through my own experience how tosympathize with suck sufferers, 1 am glad to be able to assist any fellow—beings to a cure. Tata well aware of the prevalence of quackery, for I mvself was deceived and imposed upon until I vearhy lest faith in memkiod but f rejoice to say that I am now pertectly well and bappy once more and am desirous therefore to mate this certain means of cure known to all. If you will write to me you can rely wpou being cured and tne proud satisfaction of Aaving been of great service to one in need will be sufficient re- ward for my trouble. Absolute secrecy assured, Send dc silver to cover postage and address Mr. G. Strong, North Rock- wooed, Mich. 135 pitw.
Bern, Aug. 16. A despatch from Dresden announces that a ferry steamer plying hetween the old and new towns was capswed yesterday-eveaing by thewash of a large steamer and fifty persons were thrown into the water. Seven prople are missing and it is feared the loss of (Life will
| be keavy.
An Orp Ayo WELL TRieD Remepy.— Mrs. Wine.ow’s Soothing Syrup bas been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softeus the gums, allays all pain,cures wind colic, @ad 18 the best rermedy foi Diarrhoea. Ts pleasant to the taste. Sold by Draggists in every part of the world. ™~~ nty-five ceits a bottle. Its value io ccaiculable. te sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s fer. rg Syrup, and take no other kin? -
‘Mortgage Sale
Land Gn Lot 65.
To be sold wy public auction, at the Court House, in Charlottetown, on Fridav, the 17th day of Septem ber,next,at the bour of 12 o’cloek noon, ander and by virtue af
a power of sale contained in a certain Indenture’ of Mortgage: tearing date the twenty third ;
day of December, A. 1d., 1879, made be., tween Hemy Taylor, and Mary Jane Taylor, his wife,of the one part, and | Philip Large of the other part. All that | tract, piece and pereel.of Jand and prem- ; ises, situate, lyiog and being on Lot or Township number sixty-five, in Queen’s County, bounded aad described as follows that isto say:— Commencing ata square dost fixed on the North Shore of the Northumberland Skiwaits, at the south
eastward boundary of Neil McEachern’s
farm; thence rucning on said boundary
north fifty-six degrees and thirty minates eaxt for the distance of one hundred
and thirty two chains, or ther abouts;
thence south for the distance of foar chains, or thereabouts: theace south tifty-
three degrees west for the distance ot ene hundred and twenty-three chains, or
thereabouts, or uvotil it meets the said
hore; thence following the various courses
of said shore westwardly, to the place of commencement, containing one hundred
acres Cf land, more orless, with the epp-
urcenances,
For further particulars apply to Mr
W.S. Stewart, Solicitor, Newson Bleck, ; Charlottetown |
— ee et eee
Au Levssmate,
‘*How long is it going to take to get through with this case?’’ asked the cli- ent, who was under suspicion of house breaking.
‘*Well,’’ replied the young lawyer thoughtfully, ‘‘it’ll take me about two weeks to get through with it, but I’m afraid it’s going to take you about four years. ’’-—Washington Star.
aa
A Hard Test. Wiggins—And you think that a wom- an can never kecp a secret? Parrott—No, she can’t. Wiggins—Well, I don’t know just how big a fool my wife thinks I am, and Ili bet you’re in the same fix re garding your wife's opinions.—-Truth. Nursery Insight. “Mamma, I know why angel babies iz made ’th wings.’’ ‘“Why, Johnry?’’ * "Cause ’f they git borned in a fam- "ly where tkey don’t like it they kin flop up an fly cff.’’—Chicago Record.
Hiis Paise Step.
Grump—Ore false step in life may
Jlead to irreparable disaster.
spceoner—I know that well. I loved a gir! who thenght me a hero until I fell down u coal hole when lifting my bat to hor.—Truth.
Infantile Drag. Ore Little Girl-—My father belongs to cue of the first families. ‘ihe Other Little Girl—My paw al- ways sees the first bluebird every spripg.—Indianapolis Journal.
Fron “>
EDWARD till
‘Toronte Conservatory of Music.
The Bell Organ & Piano Co.,L’d.
‘ Dear Sis,-ANow me to compli- ment you on tke qualites ef the Piano ordered from you for tke To- ronte Conservatory of Music. The tone ts remarkably pure and brilliant thronghout, while the bass is deep and powerful. The mechanism it appar- ently perfect. the touch elastic, and in appearance the entire Piano ts a work of art
Yours 'truly,
(Signed) Epwarp FIsHer Museal Directar Toronto C>nser-
vatory of Music
- Island Agency,
t. P. Fleer
Opera House Building J.C. P. Yeo, Agent at Summerside.
en or INTERNATIONAL }
EXHIBITION
ST. JOHN, N. B.
ath 24th Sept 1897
OVER $12,000 IN PRIZES
Ber Live Steck, Parm & Dairy Product Competition open to the world.
—
Very Cheap Excursion Kates on all Rail- ways and Steamers. Kates and dates an- nounced later.
fpecial Arrangements are made for the Cheap transport of Exhibits. as
A splendia new Peultry Building is in course of erection, ana Amusement Hall will be enlarged and improved,
In addition to industrial, Agricultural and Live Steck Exhibits, S\x_nizhts of Hany & Co’s Magnificent Fire Works and an hourly prograrame of Special High Class pramatic Effect, will be given in Amuse- ment Hall, making together the best and cleanest speeial attraction ever brought velore the people ot the Maritime Provinces.
A trip ta the sea Shore, a visit to Canada’s Winter Port, and astay in the cleanest and healthiest city in Canada, can be combined witha visit :o the Juternational Exhibition at the very Low-Rates to be later advertised,
Arrange Now to Come to St. John.
Exstry Forms will be forwarded to evepy | ne wh») applies personaily or ,by letter to
—~ ~~
KLONDYKE
The Land of ~~ Golden Nuggets JOSEPH LADUE, six. Gta Revi ives the tats
His book reads like “* The Arabian Nights” BUT Joseph Ladue KNOWS whereof be writes. He was the first man on che spot when the first gold was discovere } last Angust. 1896. He located one rich claim, and immediately purchased twelve others at a low price before their value was known. He has refused $100,000 for any ONE of these claims, as they are rich with virgin gold nuggets beyond the dreams of avarice. Joseph Ladue then
Established Dawson City,
at the mouth of the Klondyke and Yukon Rivers, by erecting the first house in the region in September, one month after the gold was first discovered. He bought 178 »eres from the government on the city site where his town lots, 150x950, are now selling for $5,000 each.
Mr. Ladue was fortunate enough to be successful in his trading post investments to have on hand ample capital to carry out his plans, and there is no wan living who is better posted on Alaska and the great North West Territories than Mr. Joseph Ladue. He has just returned from that country to his old home in Schuyler Falls, N. Y., where he passd a large portion of his boyhood and early manhood. Mr. Ladue left his home nearly twenty years ago to seek his tortune in the West, going first to the Black Hills, where he was successful in gord mining, thence to Arizona and the Pacific Coast, and finally located in Alaska and the North West, where he has covered almost the entire country since 1882. Mr. Ladue is a typical pioneer; strong, hardy ana resoinve—a man of iron as one must needs to be to go through the hardships he has and come out with a constitution unbroken and unimpaired at the age of about forty-three. Mr. Ladue has not only worked his musctes to good advantage to himself with the result of an abundance of the world’s goods far beyond the dreams of men, but he has evidently ali his time been closely observing the conditions of that strange country—the Yukon Valley — which has so suddenly become one of the great centres upon which human interest throughout the world is focussed.
When the wonderful stories began to come down trom the Yukon country it was naturally concluded that it was at least half exaggeration. That any such amount ot gold could be takcn in so short a time from a country like that under the most unfavorable conditions was held to be incredible. But when the great bags of virgin gold began to be poured out upon mint counters in San Francisco under the eyes of the whole world (for modern journalism dves this, annihilating time and space), people began to wonder, and the wonder grew day by day as the real facts were disc!osed, and now people who are well informed as to the facts declare that half the truth has not been told of the golden treasures of the Yukon Valley.
Aa we have already said, there is no man alive to-day who knows more about this wonderful country than does Mr. Ladue. Whar makes his talk of it specially interesting and reliable is the fact that his knowledge of it is practical. It has not been gained from hearsay nor from desolutory visits made now and then at certain favorable seasons of the year, but from steady living there through the long summer days and the long wiater nights year in and year out for 15 years, where he now owns the best mining claims on the Klondyke aud its tributaries.
In presenting his book to the public we do so knowing that it is by an authority on the subject of which he writes, Bis first work entitled
“KELONDYKE NUGGETS ”
is a brief description of the new gold regions, and anyone desiring authentic information should not fail to avail them-
selves of our NOMINAL OFFER,
which places the facts in the possession of our customers, RESIESMBER, that our office is the sole distributing point for this locality, having closed exclusive arrangements with Mr. Ladue’s publishers.
The cover of the work is beautifully printed in red and gold, the gold showing one of the author’s nuggets as nearly as it is possible to reproduce it on paper.
itis easy to secure a copy of “KLONDYKE NUGGETS.”
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Conpoa for ‘‘Klondyke Nuggets,”
a , to =
Cut out is ex t ing ji sth w : es ut yu thi coupon and bring it with you as evidence that you are a reader of The Examiner and Ten Cents in cash and a copy of “Klondyke Nuggets,” by Joseph Ladue, the Bonanza King of new gold regions, will be handed to you.
eee at ae teenie aS
Cut out this coupon and send it t
wether with 12c,in
on ep mee
ated this 23rd day of July A D,| , : stamps for clei wake’ asad wail : ] = ted or , iin J " : CHA 8. A. EV ERETT. _— pS '0r cl rik al W Kh and maining expense, and we will Odi« Manager and mecretary f f h ae send a copy gr * Slondvke N weet . F e j | 2 ~ rn a Be . Te ae G! ft a oe NGYKE wugects to your address. ; PHILIP LARGE. si. JOHN, N. B. ut Gu ! uf Write very ciearly and give your name and address in full ‘ Mortgege | W. C. PITFIELD, Bo RO ee eae a hed ~ — | President Poungn $ se nem eT. ys 1H Saou Hot aeiay as you Will be unable ta dylaw5 | wyitt Ii 2 secure this valuable work on the gould region in any other ee neem Re E Wily Cali at : bi i 4 oa co iH iy y- ail at yur oince ur address a 4 rr t | ~wr ~ +7 ‘ i woman £2C@orr 5 . ) es os WANTED =A middie acu woman #5 ¢ k ai a Onew 4 a Eeeeminar FOR SALE —A Dezirable Dweiling House on | for a sm Wlfamilvyin Bermuda. Apply rS- < i i : Chestzut Street, near Qneep, econtrininy sik ronallvio Mrs. &. Queen tiotel, ¢thurlot e- 7 “want si atinea: ’ on rooms, Housefnew and in good condition. } town, between Qand tLa.W, orZord nm. mi, isis Vio. de : | Apply at t-is office. a@ugiatl Friday, the: 6th inst. auzlii~oi pa ©S Secaeeaeminamtell remeron Scananancencalea aceacaaaatae anecia cman oe, @
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