TTOTTO
“This is trne Liberty, when Free Born
Men, having
_ CHARLOTTETOWN, P. 1. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1891.
to advise the Public, may speak
TE DAILY EXAMINER.
free.”—Evnriripgs,
Sinete Corres Two Cents
VOL. 28.—NO. 64
4 2 3; 3
ee 143) 243) 13 = aa ‘ ee ee Celebrated KK and XXX 123 aoe ts 4)
A T TQQ] AUUUSL, AUCLs
: 7 i
1, ,06.8m, m., SW]
in
yon Hig! Days |
se8 (wat I kk ahi nor te rym
CA. KEITH & SON, PROPRIETORS.
‘ 8! 734 22; 8 38/13 59} { 610/924) 56! 6 55:10 22) 53° 30 11 3 50) 7 S611 44) 47
| ESTABLISHED 1820,
—
(x)-—— ---——
DREWERY,
ie HALIFAX, N. s. a ——(x) ———
AND
STOUT
= | 2 EXTRA iG S 2liaft 24) 444 BF sate ; = . rod = In HHDs., HALF HHADS., and in 25, 20 and 15 GALLON CASKS. Also, } prad a bo oe in BOTTLES—QUARTS and PINTS—packed, when required, ia barrela contain- pind ig, 48/956, 332) 32/28 4 dozen Quarts or 8 dozen Pints. 3w Saw —jy27 Seeey | Maem) TT ee ee > Thoreday 44: [i i 6 To 26 ae 21} 43 morn; 7 32} 23 ial finiey «| 2! 41/0 2) 899) 19 i Fi fee Bsa] 372 5 9 sia Is SPECIAL REDUC iON 5 alt 7 SS Phifer ang ee (of ——_- — ee fiuifax ani f. B. Island. * . ra ee During the remainder of Jaly our t sexy Tea eA pro. A J A a e i an ee and August we offer at Specially : Rae ee ° ° « | see “Seee (iReduced Prices all Light Celored ~ 1$S5.F ASTNET, Trouserings, Light Colored Sum- t
1.0, CREWES, COCIMANDER,
' ' ’ \ ILL sail from Hal
re | at ib} p
mg as Uanso,
m., for Charl
fustiogs and Souris. Return yariottetown every Thursd alloy at same intermediate gepien of Souris, Por Freight, etc., apply to WwW. W.
Ray Ni Ry Tite aw é 2 yy SOOTHING: CLEANSING, HEALING, instant Relicf, Permanent Cure, Faiture impossible. Many so-called diseases are
Riiply symptoms of Catarrh, eich ag heaciaciie, losing scnse 4 ~ }
rith any of these or asvinptoms, you have CUstarrh, and should lose no procuring a bottle of Nasa Barm. Be warned in Mési°8 in Catarrh, followed by consumption and death. bold by ail druggists, or sent, post pald, On receipt of price cents and $1. by addressing
te ee
W E
Novemb use, ani
We . We keep constantly on han
Tom the best [sland Barley and English and at prices lower than apy-
MnETICAn Hops, ‘aing ever imported. on quality of oar Ale will »? With English or the best i
B MORRIS & H
OW
. We do not sell our are numb ~* buMbered any
10g vr a} ° 8 or shipping th
jalys S “S95 ~all Island prs lm
Op
Ha
of
\ S'Hooping Core
384.0 YEARS
~ PRICE 25*PER BOTTLE
ARMSTRONG & CO. PR
St. John., N. B,.
ifax every Monday,
ffown, Tune 20, 1S9l—dy
tune, neclected cold in head J
ULFORD & CO, Brockville. Oni. &
te, re
TO EMERY, Big Tg ESTABLISHED 1846.|
have just opened our Vaults of STOCK ALES, brewed in October, *r apd March, especially for Summer lof extra quality and flavor.
1 branded, and parties buy- xem will be prosecuted,
Gey HOUNDANDAN i noOup ght COUGHS
mer Suitings, Summer Underwear, Straw Hats, etc. )
ottetown, cali-
Avichat, Hawkesbury, Port }
ing, will leave ay afternoon, ports with the
Dp. za. Seer oss.
Charlottetown, July 27, 1891—dy & wky
CLARKE LARK, Acent.
SSS SUA A eS
bs
for Infants and Children.
; ca Colie, Constipation, “Casteria in so well adapted to children that See ee ar wa, Eructation, r (recommend it as seperior to any preserip¥oR fF i. Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di- known to me.” HL A. Ancien, 1. D., ion, Ii! Be, Oxford St, Brookiya, X.Y. | without injurious medication.
Tux Cexravn Company, 77 Murray Street, N. Y. '
:
ee
SS ee eee oe
Skee f
A GAIN ©F A POUND A DAY IN THE CASE OF A MAN WHO HAS BECOME “*ALL RUN DOWN,’’ AND HAS BEGUN TO TAKE THAT REMARKABLE FLESH PRODUCER,
| SCOTT'S EMULSION
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda
IS NOTHING UNUSUAL. THIS FEAT HAS BEEN RMED OVER AND OVER AGAIN, ABLE AS MILK. EN. DORSED BY PHYSICIANS. Scorr’s EMULSION IS PUT UP ONLY IN SALMON COLOR WRAPPERS. SOLD BY ALL Druc. GISTS AT AND $1.00 SCO & BOWNE, Belleville.
BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Incorporated by Royal Charter, 1862.
Capital Paid Up....... £600,000, (With power to increase.) Reserve Fund......... 208,000,
$3,000,000
1,040,000
Note Circulation Notice.
In accordange with the provisions of See 55 of the Bank Act,'which comes into force on FIRST JULY proxime, this Bank bas made arrange- ments whereby notes of the Bank will be RE- DKEMED AT PAR by the following Banks at anv of their Branches in the Dominion, viz :~
Bank of Mentreal, Canadian Sank of Com- merce, Imperial Bank of Canada, Bank of Nova Scotia, Trad Bank of Canada, Bank of Hamil- ton, Merchants Bank of Halifax, Halifax Pank- ing Co, Union Bank of Halifax and Commercial Bank of Manitoba.
Arrangem have been made with the follow ing Banks to ACT SPECIALLY AS AGENTS for the redemption of the Bank’s notes at the undermenti
cities :— HALIFAX, S—Bank of Montre:', Bank of
Nora tia, Halifax Banking Co, Mer chants Bank of Halifax and Union Bank of ; Halifax, P
ST JOHN, NB—~Bank of Montreal, Bank of Nova Scotia.) Merchants Bank of Halifax and Halifax Banking Co.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P E [—Bank of Nova Scotia and Merchants Bark of Halifax.
MONTREAL—Bank of Montres!, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Molson’s Bank, Bank Nova Scotia and Merchants Bank of Halifax.
TORONTO~—Bank of Montreal, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Imperial Bank of Canada, Molson’s Bank, Bank of Hamilton and Traders Bank of Canada.
WINNIPEKG-Bank of Montreal, Imperixul Bank of Canada, Moison’s Bank and Commercial Bank of Manitoba,
The Bank British Colombia will redeem at parthe notesef each of the ahove m-ntioned Banks at any of its Branchésin British Oolambia.
WM. C. WARD, Victoria, B C, June 1, 1891. Manager. junel6—dy 3m
ELECTION
— — oo
NDER provi-ions of an Act of the General
Assembly of the Province of Prince Edward Island, made and passed in the fifty-fourth and fifty-fifth years of the reign of Her present Majesty Queen Victoria, Chapter Ten, intituled “An Act to Amend the “ity of Charlottetown Incorporation Act,” ani to decids as to its adop- tion or otherwise.
In pursuance of the provisions of the above recited Act. I, the undersigned, Thomas Heath Haviland, Mayor of the said City of Charlotte- town,do hereby give PUBLIC NOTICE that I havenominated and appointed
Wednesday, 12th day August next, A. D. 1891,
as the day for the PLEBISCITE VOTE to be taken upon the said Act, and that the same will be taken at the several places following, that is to say :—
In Ward No. 1,at or near Fire Engine House on
ee ee NS
| Sar |
————— (I
d Ales brewed
the Duty off of Raw Sugar,
YNDMAN., Casks. They ‘ 7 ee - have marked all their Sugars
Greatly Reduced Prices.
M. & H.
Choice West India Sngar. See
| In Ward No. 5, at or near the carriage shop of
The Dominion Government having taken
ay Just received this morn me (BARBADOES SUGAH. inz, 6,000 pounds ot thie, ; : our prices before buying
King Street, between Great George and Prince Streets. :
In Ward No. 2, at or near the house of the late Thomas Connolly, opposite Mr. R. Heartz’s Warehouse, Sidney Sireet, between Great George and Prince Streets.
In Ward No. 3, at or near the Market House.
In Ward No. 4. at or near the new City Hall, corner of Kent and Queen Streets,
Carroll & McAleer, corner of Easton and Great George Streets. “ ; And at the said Election the Poll will be ! opened at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and con- ‘ tinue open until five o'clock in the afternoon of the same day.
DESCRIPTION OF WARDS.
Number One shall comprise all that part of i Charlottetown which lies south of Dorchester | Street, and the parcel of land formerly known as the Military Barrack Ground. { Number Two shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Richmond ' Street and north of Dorchester Street. Number Three shall comprise all that part of | Charlottetown which lies south of Grafton Street }and north of Richmond Street. | Number Four shall comprise all that part of ‘Charlottetown which lies south of Fitzroy Street and north of Grafton Street. — Number Five shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies north of Fitzroy Street, including the Common of the said Town.
QUALIFICATION OF ELECTORS.
Sec, 12 of 54 and 55 Victoria, Chapter 10 :—
ist. “Any person entitled by law to vote for Mayor of the said City at the last Ciyic Elec- tiou.” :
2nd. “Or any person who shall have paid the tax which entitles him to vote at any time before he actually polls his vote under this Act.
MANNER OF VOTING,
Sec, 11 of 54 and 55 Victoria, Chapter 19:—
“ Each Klector offering himself at his proper Poli shall vote either “FOR THE AC ft” or “ AGAINST THE ACY,” and his name shall be
SILVER WATCHES |
sot) WANTING A GOLD OR aes 5 PIMEKEEPER |
W AN G OLD-EN RA ED Vase
TING A DIAMOND or other RE YOU WANTING ANYTHING - es *« your WATC REPZ . RE YOU WANTING Y ; a *tE YOU WANTING YOUR JEWELRY REE aa B:E YOU WANTING ANYTHING ENGRA
If sO, CALL AT G. H. TAYLORS, NORTH SIDE OF MARKET SQUARE.
Charlottetown, Maty 14, 1891.
RE YOU WAN
SELL
Sree IN USE,
JPRIETORS
elsewhere. . sng BEER & GOFF. oh Charlottetown, Jens So etd ee a s&h elo oe —— Fo aia you WANTING A CHEAP WATCH
written in the Poll Book under an eppropriate head.”
L. 8. :, ; T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor of the City of Charlottetown. H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk.
Mayor’s Office, Charlottetown,
July 20, 1891, july2l--dy 12i wky 2i
and will be sold low. AULD BROS,
; . ONTARIO BRAN landing to-day,
Horse Notes.
Speaking of nervous energy as an essen- tral element for speed at any gait. ‘*Albe- marie” in the Sportsman says :
“In my opinion energy or high nervous organization 1s essential to success, either in the human or equine species. Men of equal ability attain far different results in lite, because one lacks nervous energy and takes life easy, while the other takes every advantage gained as a stepping stone to something better. Have you ever con- sidered how many of cur famons trotting horse trainers are men of high nervous organization! JamesGoldsmith broke down list year from nervous prostration and | recall spending a half day with him last spring{at his stable and remarking to him my surprise at his evident strain while at work. Juhn Splan is noted for the nervous en- ergy he can impart to a tired horse, and any acquaintance of John K. Turner knows that he is full of nerve force, although he} excels in his ability to drive a close finish ; and win or lose by a head with apparent indifference. I firmly believe that nervous energy is an essential element or compu- nent of speed at any gait, and that the quality that gives a winner on the running turf, will give equally a good performer at| trotting or pacing.”
Following are six rules for the treatment of balky horses, which are recommended by the Society for the Prevention of Cruel- ty to Animals. Persons who are unfor- tunate enough to own such animals are recommended to give one or more of these rules a trial ;—
1. Pat the horse upon the neck; ex- amine the harness carefully, first on one side and then on the other, speaking en- couragingly while doing so; then jump into the wagon and give the word go; generally he will obey.
2. A teamster in Maine says he can start the worst balky horse by taking him out of the shafts and making him go around in a cirsle until he is giddy. If the first dance of this sort doesn’t cure him, the second} will.
3. To cure a balky horse, simply place your hand over the horse's nose and shut / off his wind until he wants to go.
4, The brain of the horse seems to enter- tain but one idea at a time: therefore, con- tinued whipping only confirms his stubborn resolve. If you can by any means give him anew subject to think of, you will generally have no trouble in starting him. A simple remedy is to take a couple of turns of stout twine around the foreleg, | just below the knee, tight enough for the horse to feel, and tie a bow knot. At the first cluck he will generally go dancing off, | and after going a short distance you can} get out and remove the string to prevent | injury to the tendon in your further drive. 5. Take the tail of the horse between the hind legs, and tie it by a curd to the saddle girth.
6. Tie a string around the horse’s ear, close to his head.
<a _- eE
* News., The word *‘news” was not, as many sup- pose, derived from the objective new, but from the fact that many years ago it was customary to put at the head of the periodi- | cal publications of the day the initial letters | of the compass, thus :
Signifying that the matter contained therein was from the four quarters of the globe. From those letters came the word ** News.”
This is so neat that it is a pity it is wholly imaginary. It originates with an excellent weekly contemporary and is en- joying a large run in daily journals. ie The prosaic truth is that ‘‘news’ is a substantive formed of the adjective ‘*new,” which is literally now. News, therefore, is simply that which is now. News was spelled originally ‘‘newes,” which quite disposes of its adaptation to the four points of the compass. In middle English it was also pronounced in two syllables. It is the French nouvelles, the Latin novus, the sound of the v being that of our w. it has closely related kin in all modern languages, running back to the Greek and Sanskrit. which is nu, our English now. ‘News’ and ‘‘novels” were at one time the same thing. In the seventeenth century Adams, author of the ‘Devil's Banquet,” says :— “Every novelist with a whirligig in his brain must broach new opinions.” The identity of new and now isa remarkable illustration of the uninterrupted orthvepic and orthagraphic chain occasionally <lis- cernible in language. Now used to be
' . lalmost instant
Long Public Service.
A writer in the Forum discusses the question of the likelihoud of a y man being ahle to i Career as a public man, Is it reasonable tu study great public questions and to make politieal economy and politics a specialty with a view to servy- ing the country in the halls of legislation or in the administration of government ? In Great Britain it has long been customary for men of marked abili y and fitness ty give the greater portion of their lives to the public service, Gladstone has been in parliament for more than tifty years Ear! Russel), Mr. Disraeli, Mr, Bright, Lord Palmerston, W. H. Smith, Mr. Balfour, and a vast number of other notable men never were at ‘ a safe se>t. It is stated that ordiaarily in England when a
suny
secure 7
a loss fer
member has to make himself decidedly use- ful his constituency will stand by Thus, ten, twenty
thirty years are by nO means rare
him.
—* reo + } ’ enreers 0 and eveil
In the earlier hist xy of the United States men especisliy fitted for public positions were usually elected for many successive terms. Inthe Seuthern States and in sev- eral Northern States the p.oliey still holds good, li is found that Ne pators and represe
entatives who are in many successive sessions of congress exercise much greater influence than new men. ‘Che city of Philadelphia has representatives who have served 26 and 28 years. Vermont has amember who served seven terms. John Sherman of Ohio, has been at Washington in public life 38 years. Morrill of Vermont has been 36 years in har- ness and has been awarded another senatorial term at the age of 80. Senators Edmunds aud Morrill represented Vermont in the Senate contiouously for 24 years, It appears that in the United States the present ten- dency is towards greater stability in public life. The Presbyterian Witaess remarks that an intelligent people cannot bat pciccive that it is a very great advantage to be
ented by men of talent, prudence, character and experience; and constituencies when they secure the right man ought to retain him as long as possible. Training and experience are of real value in public life.
—_—-~<© «9+ ——__-——
Ice Water.--Doctors Disagree.
A celebrated physician says: ‘‘All ice-water drinking is bad,” also that ‘a severe blow upon the body just over the solar plexux,” (which in good United States language means
jan important portion of the nervous system
located just back of | ‘**will cause death,” ard he further says ‘the sudden shock cause:i by a deluge of ice- water into the stomach has exactly the same effect upon the solar plexus as the blow, and
r@ stomas n,
may cause sudden death by its action upon itand through the heart.” Another equally celebrated physician says, “Any
diction which unqualitiedly say that cold drinks are bad and not drinks are good must be absurd” and further ‘‘cold water stiniu- lates gastric secretion; ther« fore do not smile at your friend because he thinks a half-glass of ice-water before eating gives him an appetite and helps his digestion.” In continuation we will say, drinking ice-water in copious draugits when over-heated is injurious, if not dangerous, that is undeniable. But that the free driaking of waterin some form in hot weather must be avoided, is deniable, and is one of the greatest popular errors ex- tant. When a person is perspiriag freely, a vast amount of water is drawn from the body, which must be resupplied, or great injury is being done the physical health, and the toundation of some of the worst forms of kidney disease is being slowly but surely laid. Do not drink ice-cold water, but pare cool water; a little lemon-juice will improve its effectiveness, Plain soda water with a little acid is also excellent in hot weather. If from drinking too much ice-water you have stomach cramps, or are ‘‘water-logged” as it is called, or are attacked with cholera morbus, summer complaints, diarrhea, or dysentery, do not resort to alcholic stimulating drinks, which irritate rather than allay the inflamma- tion which has caused the trouble; but adopt the practice of taking daily just before retir- ing, during July and August, one tea-spoonful of Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment in a little sweetened water, which wil! prevent all such attacks and ill effects from ice-water. Ia fact a little pamphlet sent free to any one by L. 8. Johnson & Co,, Boston, Mass., con- tains a amount of information about treating those summer troubles with that good old household remedy. aug dy6i wi
vast
t+O+e
Smiles Between Sermons.
Can a man intoxicated by music be said to be air-tight /
The age of wisdom—from seventeen to twenty-one.
“What hoe!” is the Farmer's Alliance.
watchword of the
The best thing about a cyclone is that it soon blows over.
Jagson says he has found more grass widows in clover than in weeds.
in saying ‘if the because it al-
There is no sense worst comes to the wurst,
ways does that.
[tis difficuit to » how arooster can swallow his utterances without eatt Ww. If there is one man who deser. ite
sentence it is the fellow who is always try-
spelled ‘‘nou,” and was pronounced pre-
science of Now asdistinguished from th historical science of Then.
At least that is what it ought to be and what it is in a well conducted newspaper.
-
The Dominion Government has com- pleted a lobster hatchery at Bay View, four miles from Pictou, N.S. The intention is to save such quantities of eggs as are now thrown away at the lobster factory. The law forbids the capture of lobsters having eggs in embryo. By the artificial process these eggs are brought in by the fishermen in the varivus factories. They are then deposited in a series of a glass jars, through which pure sea water is made to pass. Already several millions of young lobsters have beea hatched and planted out in localities where the fishermen have been in the habit of catching the parent fish, and there are about 50,000,000 uf young in the incubators. It is said other hatcheries will be established in the provinces, The
may 15—eod
method adopted is certainly novel.
cisely like the Sanskrit nu, which it in fact) is. Journalism, therefore, is the historical |
time. A man never realizes the inconvenience much as when
ing to kill iof being a no-sccounat mau 80 la bank refuses to cash his check.
Foreign competition in agricultural products is ruining the landed aristocracy Britain Burleigh House, the property of the descendants of the great minister of (Queen Elizabeth, in whose family it has been for tive hundred years, is coming tothe hammer. The tarnis c
» have ceased to yieia
of Great
ym- prising fhe estat reg- ular returns of rent, ana the revenue does annual expenses.
the
not suffice to meet
Nor does the case of this branch of the Cacils stand alone; many other great English estates are on the broad road to
ruin, caused by decrement in tha value of land lf the State had become the owner fallthe land in England, «t the tame when Mill recommended the acquisition, increment in value which he would have been a ruinous double and treble
instead of the promised, there decrement, sufficient to the national debt.