lS NCE et EET TC NA A an
—_ ° i) i
Job a ants n0oms, LONDOS & v STREKT. toh Printing of all Kinds at short notice
Rilihead , Letterheads Noteheads, Pamph
ieta, | wtera, Dodgers ete,
——
enue :——-Feve Dottare «4 Year,
————
NEW SERIES.
* This is true Liberty, wher ‘Free Born Men, hating to advise the Publ c.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P.
tivic Half Holiday,
N compliance with the requisitioa of the Com-
missioners of the Kxbivition Association.
do beredy proclaim THU RSDAY, the 9th of
Septem ber, inst ant, from one o'clock in the after.
noon to six Oclock in the evening, a Pablic Civic
Half Holiday. it being the third day of the Pro- yincial Agricultura! and Industrial Exhibition.
(Signed) T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor of Charlottetown. Mayor's Office, Sept. 22, 1892. ie 3 ICYCLE RACE iad ;
FOR Cup and Championship of P. E. island.
own Driving Park and Provin-
THE Cher! yttet cial Exhibition Association will have a Bieyvie Race for a Cup and the Championship of ph Island, on the lriving Park Grounds, on vache SDAY AFTERNUON, 29th inst. Safety Bicycles. Mile race Entries tu be made with the undersigned not
later than Saturday, 24th inat
A. B. WARBURTON, Secretary. Island bes a dte
Chaalottetown, Sept. 19, 1892
BUTTHE.
TUBS CHOICK BUTTER WANTED. Highest Cash Prices raid.
AULD BROS.
300
sertis—dy aw & wky I Im
J. il. AYERS, D. D. ry
Graduate of the UWuaiversity Pennsylvania.
of
OFFICE —KRionms formeriy occupied by Dr. Babine, Opposi'e St. Dunstan's Cathedral, Great George “¢ eet,
Office ours from 9 a.m. to lp. m., and from isp. m d&w im
sept?2
WK. H. &. HEARTY, Organist of St. Paul’s Church,
TILL resume lessons on tne Piano th» first
week in Seotember. Choice Masic on sale
Stiowest prices. For terms, etc.. apply at Music Rooms, Prince Street, angi
Piano and Organ Tuning and Repairing
R. VINNICOMBE has removed bis office to Messrs. Harzerd & Moore's Bookstore,
DATES
Charlottetewn,
Boston Steamers.
ee
OF SAILING.
{AILINGS FROM CHARLOTTE row N will be as fol- lows, viz. :— | WORCESTER. . : -......MONDAY, July 25th, 6 p. m. IRINIP EUR 6 nnd Sok pe vcedced THURSDAY, July 28:h, 6 p. m. CARROLL. sin Pa abe nin tine glade tale MONDAY, August Ist, 6 p. m. WUMOM TIED. sce ce cence acces THURSDAY. August 4h, 6 p. m. MUPNOMINNEA:, . 2) 5. cdi ee MONDAY. 8th, 6 p. m. I bn ch'cedoe aks 6 tous THURSDAY, * J oe. I so i onc sacdetivcine MONDAY, eo Wn, So. mM. ME IE 5 6 5 < oo e enc. os set THURSDAY, *¢: 18th, 6 p. m. IN onc inc ope sees duee MONDAY, ** 220d, 6 p m WET I kg Sess cs act .- THURSDAY, “ Oa 6. m= PNT IED in occ ocaees .++«e-MONDAY, - 20th. 6 p. m. CE ee Ds os. ik poids THURSDAY, Sept. Ist, 6 p, m. Ceidecctecbesssse MONDAY, 7 . bh, Cam. I ce eas cach eke e THURSDAY, ‘“ &h, 6 p. m. NG div cock ecb eeaees MONDAY, ** 12th, 6 p. m. ER 2-6. 0.6.35 bw hdr ceenee THURSDAY, ‘“ 15th, 6 p. m. Se I cca MONDAY, “ 22,5 6. =m CARR M Ss in 85 die bo ty Os 1 ‘PHURSDAY, ‘* 22nd, 6 p. m. WOO eile i oe oe civiciabe MONDAY, * 26th, 6 p. m Ecos ces ceddureeess THURSDAY, * 29h, 6p m. ‘ 7 gy ‘ CARVELL BROS., Agents.
July 23, 1892—Imw & s
Have
A New Wrinkle
in
where all orclers and payments may be left. His artistic Tuning and Toning is widely known among macy of the leading musicians of Nova isas we'las on th: Island. perience lasting over twenty years, knowledge of Piano constracjion enabies him to Tegulate actions to a nicety, giving the inarru- ment a beautiful even foue, also a delicate touch that few can accomplish. No eatchpenny work, su-h as dirt, rusty strings, restringing, yellow keys, ‘lull polish, ete. Mr. Vianicumbe kaos at a xlance what requires to be dene and does it. Katimates for repairing cheerfully given. Strings and Piano Fittings kept on hand. A!) orders punctually attended to. 6 n eod—sept8
to the key board
ST. GEORGE PHARMMICY,
VICTORI4 ROW.
SPONGES | SPONGES !
Ww have just received a new stock of Sponges which are «el ing very cheap to run off. Headquarters tr Pateut Medicines of every kied, Faney and Torl-t Articles, Hair Krushes, Tooth (a tine tine), Nailaad Cloth Brushes, Per-
fumes Buy Rum, ete
Fine liae of Havana ‘igars just opened. Also Pipes, Tobaccos. Ciyare*tes etc
Dispensing of Dociors cialty
Te cho rate SODA FOUNTAIN, the finest on P. EB faland, where the most delici us beverages
are dispensed. F. de C. DAVIES,
l'ropriotor.
Prese cripti ms a spe-
uglé
Wever
Disappoints ! MISS EDITH HILL,
Late of Anglo-French ¢ sllege, wood, England,
Desires Pupils for Pianoforte.
Torm eegins first week in Sep'ember. Certifi- Cate from South Kensington, Kogland.
Enquire it BEER & GUFF'S | pper Store
septlO—eod ti
Ci Sent Bags and Twine. ~ ‘o> a sc 2,000 wing © 1,000 boxes Boneless Fish. 10,000 ibe Murray Harbor Codfish. For sale by
W. J. BOSWALL, Lower Queen Street.
Upper Nor-
assorted sizes, and
septe2—iw eol
Having an ex- |} his superior,
Ready Made Clothing
septl5—tf (tu thu sat)
you
ever heard
SS
of the |
Lock
(PATENTED.)
The new and ingenious LOCK POCK#T is a safe- guard against the loss of valuables from out the pockets by means of abstraction or ctherwise. As a watch pocket it is invaluable. This pocket is in use in the United S-ates avd other countries, and its success in
PREVENTING THE LOSS OF MONEY, watches or other valuables brings it into universal favor where-|
ever introduced,
When buying Clothing see that the LOCK POCKET is attached tu your garment.
E. A. SMALL & CO., Wholesale Clothiers, Montreal,
SOLE PATENTEES FOR CANADS.
|
THE SECOND |, SHIPPERS OF
Sits FROM FRANCE
Ask your Wine Merchant for them. 7
Wy hulp
COGNAC
——— — — eee
LARGEST BRANDY
THEIR BRANDIES ARE UNSURPASSED IN AGE AND QUALITY.
on
NEW
of our imi
Square. best goods.
Char'ottetown, Feb. 26,
Continued pels until the
See =
Grand Sale
sina sa licen Liat
FURNITURE.
whole nense stock is disposed
of. Good work, new styles, bottom prices, at our Warerooms, Queen Save
money and get the Come one, come all.
JOHN HEWSON.
1892.
rocket
E. ISLAND, TU
COLONIAL HOUSE,
Philips Square
| MONTREA
coil izissina
FRUIT JARS,
Pints, Quarts, Half Gallons.
Mail orders promptly and cerefully at- tended to.
HENRY MORGAN & CO.,
MONTREAL,
aug27 —t ts tf
| MOUNTED on Vulcanite, Te a set; mounted on Watts Metal. $15.00 a set. ‘Partial Sets from $2.00 and
upwards. Best of material, workmanship and satisfastion.— MURRAY’ * DENTAL P ARLORS 45 Queen Sireet. _ _lyre oe & wy—j uned
PURE Te oe POWDERED j }? 10075 AC iG
LYE
PUREST, STRONCEST, ring Soa Bendy for urein any vantity. For making gottcatn ng Wate~, Disinfect ting, anc & hundred A can cquais 20 pounds Sal Soda.
Sold by All Growers and ae WwW. GILLevs. ‘TYorontas
CAUTION
EACH PLUG GF Tie
Myrtle Navy
IS MARKED
i = | ; "i * E S ez BB. IN BROVZS LETTERS,
NONE OTHER GENUINE,
jan@ Av & whe
YOU
will find the
NEW DRINKS
——OF THE—-
WILMUT SPA
most delicious. They are called Fruit Squasu (a deleste drink for ladies), Live Froeir CHampaGne (a delicious non- alcoholic Beverage), and Crxcnuona Brr- TERS (a palatable and effective tonic)
They will be found an agreeable variety from the Ginger Ale and Lemonade.
All leading Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Wine Merchants.
Wilmot Spa Spring Co. (Ltd). |*
ESDA‘*,
WEHAVE A FULL St00K|:
—
SEPTEMBER
RUD'S V VICTORY.
BY ARTHUR MELLISH. (CONTINUED. )
The terry countty dance was in pro- gress. The toilers were now rewarded for their aiduous labors by those festivities which n ake the heart grow warmer and the whole body thrill with pleasure. It was indeed « elightfal to see the light-hearted Honore, with his quick, nervous move- ments, taking his part in the country eights, t> listen to the bright flashes of wit from Fat, or to hear the jolly English langh of some burly Saxon. The elements of a nev nrtionality were ail there; but they were nc: yet blended and formed a new race; th old blood still held its own.
The fi idle sawed away in the happy-go- lucky w .y of rustic fiddles. The light steps of the 1 ssies kept time to the heavier steps of the I+ ddies, and all was g»ing as lively as a ma! riage bell.
The bh ostess was bustling around, urging out sorie bashful maiden, or restraining some OV >r-eager swain, managing the gath- ering wth rare good sense and tact.
Dive sat with Big Jim. Big Jim felt slightly irritated as the result of the day’s work. The stubborn stumps kad not yield- ed very willingly to the effcrts of the men, so the victory of the stumpers had been ut partial. The d-sappoiotmenut naturally made B g Jim feel somewhat down-hearted.
Dave stutely recognized this. He talk- ed abou the work, at one momeat depre- ciating ‘he eff rts of the men, the next re- ferring to the ditticulties of stumping. Gradua! y he aroused the old man more and mo'e, until Big Jim began to feel that he had adeed been the victim of ill-luck. When I ave judged that he had sufficiently worked im up he insinuatingly said, with the air» f one who hated to say it :
“Still, after all, my old friend, the blame must re t on my poor brother. It is so un- fortuna’e that he 1s not more steady. See how we lost a good three-quarters of an hour ovr that affsir of his. It threw the men ou of their work, and I don’t think they re: ily got prop erly down to business after it. Poor Fred! I don’t believe he will eve’ come to anything; he is so im- practics ole. I fear that I will have to keep him by and-by if he sues on wasting his time an | monty over these machines.” Big Jim sw: llowed the bait. He began to feel if he he 1 almost a personal quarrel with Fred fo: spoiling the work of the men.
Dave saw that he had said enough, and getting ap, took one of the girls fora set that wa) just forming.
Big J .m arose and walked moodily out of the hoe e- Hesat down on a wood horse and mu.ed. Fred, who had been watching his chaace, slipped out, and found him seated ‘here.
The | rightly-lighted house stood outofthe blackne is of the night. The regular tramp, tramp, nixed with the see-sawing of the fiddle, :ounded weirdly through the night
air
Fred. whose heart had been light ever since he had heard the sweet promise from Maria’s lips, seemed to experience a vague sense © alarm as he was was about to ac- cost the man he hoped tocall father. Shaking himself together, however, he put out his hand a: d touched big Jim on the shoulder.
Big Jim started, and seeing who it was sail: ‘Hello! Is that you, Fred ? What d> you want ?”’
Fred. with characteristic honesty, plunge right into the subject that was nearest his heart. ‘“‘Me. McDonald, | have cone to speak to you about some+ thing t! at is very important. I love Maria, and Maria loves me. Am I worthy to be your svi?’
“Whit? My Maria love you? Does she wart to leave me for you? To leave her old father for ons who has the worst farm in the settlement? How? I don’t understand. Why, you can hardly keep yourse! , and surely you don’t expect me to keep you, or perhaps you hope that your brother may?’ Poor Jim. He could hardly control his fiery Scotch temper.
Fred however, did not seem to catch the trend of his remarks, He eagerly said :
“Bul [can keep her. I know my farm is poor, but 1 have e@ lot of plans to un- prove i}. And I'm going to make another stumpi:g machine. Oh, I'll make lots of money. Just wait and see.” Fred had unconsciously put his foot init. The old man hal calmed down, and might have re- lented, but when Fred mentioned the stump: zg machine and the new improve- ments, his careful Scotch blood and the remem! rance of Dave's insinuations com- bined t» form his answer.
‘Fre i,” he said, quite calmly, ‘Fred, I used to think a good deal of you, but i would 1 ot trust my daughter to you if you had the best farm in the settiement. {[ don’t 1 ke your new-fangled things. They will ruia you, aud J will never let my daught:r marry a man who cannot make her confortable. No, don’t answer me, my mird is made up. You cannot have Maria.’
The «ld man got up and went into the house.
Fred staggered blindly along for a few paces, :carcely realizing what had beea said. ‘L cannot have Maria. Oh, my God, this is too much!” The puor fellow’s heart s emed to burst under this second disappcintment, and Se kept repeating : *“Can’t have Maria, can’t have Maria.
The ‘ramp, trainp inside the house ceased or a few moments, and all was still in the: ight sir. The eternal stars looked down no their quiet way on this poor mortal, this little mite, this insign ficant creatur: of a day, who felt more as that momen : than they had ever felt during the countl: -s ages of their unceasing watching. But th ugh the stars in the heavens seemed heedles 3, still a star on the earth cared. For M: ria, being freed by the temporary cessaticn of dancing, had slipped out in search of her lover. She came on him
jyl9
softly, snd before her knew it he felts gentle kiss on his face, and heard a tender
= &
may speak free.”—Evgiripes.
27, 1892.
voice asking him ake he could not have Maria.
In a voice shaken by strong emotion he he told her that her father wou!d not con- sent to their union because he was taken up with new inventions—because he did not cling to the old becaus» it was old.
When Maria realized how the matter stood, she spoke up right bravely.
“Fred, I love you, [ will never love another. Fred, prove to us all that your new ideas will make us richer not poorer. Come to me this time next year. [I will still be yours, and ‘hen my father will eon- sent. Til next autumn, love, good bye,” and plucking a red rose from her bosom, she placed it in his button-hole. He sim- ply gave her one long kiss and went away, his heart strangely lightened by a uew hope.
IV.
Fred set to work to improve his farm with awill, He farmed with his head as well as with his hands. Ge carefully con- sidered the good and bad points of his land; and while striving to further develop the good points he en- deavored to overcome the bad. Part of this work was comparatively simple. He sent samples of the soil, trom different parts of the farm, to an agriculturai col- lege to be analyzed, thus finding out what chemical constituent each part of his farm lacked, and what crops each part wes best adapted for. He then endeavored wo supply both wich artificial and natural manures that which was discovered to be lacking.
Spurred by hope, his work became more and more fascinating. The keen pleasure of a battle seemed to bein his labor. He was fighting against Nature and was striv- ing to conquer her by her own weapons; striving to play off one natural force against another. How he succeeded we will see Fred's labor looked very discouraging. He saw that although he might manure each piece of ground so as to get the most from it, and though he might plant the right crops in the soil best suited for them, still he could not thus overcome the dry- ness of the sandy, elevated land. He fore- saw that if the summer should be only a little drier than usual he would run the risk of having his crops parched; and in avy case he could hardly expect a full re- turn from the driest portions of his farm
The problem finally reduced itself to this. The ground must be provided with addi- tional moisture from the abundance of water within easy reach. How was this to be accomplished? An idea came to Fred which gradually framed itself in his mind, and was flaally consummated in the erec- tion of a wind-mill. He was going to brdle one of Nature's forces and make it adcomplish the work the soil and sky re- fused to do. The headshakings and mis- givings ot his neighbors passed by him un- heeded. He had ceased to regard them, for his clearer vision reached beyond their slow ideas and plodding ways of farming. He saw that they werked only with their hadds ; they merely did what the untutored brains before them had suggested. And they thought that the last word had been said on the subject when they declared that their fathers had done as they were doing, and their fathers had prospered. Yes, Fred loookod away ahead, and he saw not only the success of bis plans, but a beautiful, wistful face beckoning him on. And who shall say how much that lovely face had to do in making him work so weil and in causing him not to fvel the sueers of his fellows ?
Fred Jabored at his wind-mill during the whole winter, planning the different pur- poses for which he was going to useit. He built a large tank in a barn that was situ- ated on the hight, and, as it happened, the most central part of his farm. He had an ample pipe sunk until it reached a never- failing wter supply, which fortunately was not fa- below the surface. To the pipe he attached a force pump emptying into
the tank; and the fores pump he geared to his wind-mil!, From the tank he ran out a number of short pipes in varicus directions. These he
continued in the form of gutters, arranged in such a way a8 to reach ali parts of the dry grounds mentioned, The cost of all this was not very great, for he found that he, along with his hired man, cruld do most of the work. What supplies and material he had to purchase cost but little compared with the return he expected from them.
It was not until he had almost completed his work that it occurred to him that he could utilizes his water supply for other purposes besides irrigation. He found that he could convey it to any part of the farm he wished, so that he was able to have a trough of water in his pastare or in any field he might wish to use for such a pur- pose. This alone, as he afterwards found, saved him much labor, time and money. He next extended the same idea tv his stables, and thus was able to water his stock wher they were in the barns. The water here proved very serviceable for pur- poses of c'eaning, etc; for instance, by means of a short piece of hose he was able to clean his carriage in a very short space of time. Finally he conducted the water to his house, and there arranged it so that when the hoped-for time came round and Maria should be his mistress, she would have all the water she needed by merely turning the tap. He would have no slav- ing for her, hauling up water with the « ld- fashioned windlass, losing hor youth and beauty in the hard, hard work that has so generally fallen on the shoulders of our sturdy farm wives—work that neither they nor their husbands have seemed able to do away with. But Fred proposed, by thas taking part of Nature’s forces as an aliy, to greatly jessen these burdens.
All these devices and arrargemente were fully or roughly completed by the time the frost had left the gr und, and the fields were ready for the spring’s work. The uaseen hand still troubled him. Twice he found that some one had bored a hole in the bottom of his tank, and once an attempt was made to set his barn on fire. Happily thes: attemp s did little damage, but they troubled him some- what; for he felt powerless when fighting an
For neat, clean, tasteful Printing, and prompt attention to orders, THE EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- ment is peculiar. Don't forget it.
Srvere Corres Two Cevge
VOL 30.--NO. 104
unseen foe. However, Fred took prac‘ical mexsures to stop any further attemp‘s of this kind by purchasing a genuine English bull. dog.
One morning the dog ran up to him, wagg- ing his stump of « tail and with every sign of pleasure, having between his teeth a bloody iragment of the nether garment ot a man
Two things were noticeable after this episode : First, that no farther attempts were made to molest Fred. Second, that Dave had been taken suddenly so ill that he was core fined to his house for some time. His trienes noticed that when he once more went among them he generally preferred to stand; aad if he took a seat, did so with great caution.
Ihe reader may connect there two fects; but Fred did not at the time.
(TO BE CONTINUED).
Boston Markets. Boston, Sept. 22.
Eecs —The market maintains 4 steady tone, while the demand is fair, without any particular snap. Extra eastern sell mod- erately at 22 to 23c, while extra Michigan stock that is strictly fresh command 21} to 22c, the latter having to be very fancy marks. Western firsts are steady st 20 :o 2lc, popular mirks commanding the latter price. Provincial stock is dull. These quotations are based on sales made loss of. Potarogs —The market shows a steady tone with the liberal receipts kept well cleaned up. The demand has been quite liberal for zood stock. Values range at about 69 to 63: for most kinds, there baing very little difference to note in the price, if the stock is good. The market is healthy, with the vatlook favorable.
Fish —Mackerel are ruling quite firm, with the market quoted higher for large rimmed N». 3. The fish arriving are show- ing improved quality. Codfish are steady, with a fair trade. Bbl herring are quiet,
with box herring moving slow. Canned gouds quiet but steady. Cod, dry shores, large.......... 6 50 to. Cod, dry shores, medium........4 00 to . iss 5 hr 80 Scn win b vale Os cee i 50 to i "25 Rs + hi dais dardetca shea dd 2 50 to. Herring, Bay shore gibbed.......3 75 to .... sf Bay shore aplit.........2 25 to .... + Reet CRN csicnneen 0 ae Mackerel, ee ee 23 OOte.... BN hie de is iad winds 16 OO to .... = TO Td bc sok bikin os wae 13 OO te ...> ” No 3 large rim'd...... 10 50 to .... = s No 3 large plain....... 9 OO to .... “ No 3 medium piainold. 9 00 to .... Canned Mackere!l— 1 Ib tins labelled, per doz............ 0 90 Canned Lobsters— 1 1b tins, labelled, new, per doz...... i 60 SHODA’S OINTMENT, the
Great German Skin Cure, and finest Cosmetic made. Removes Blackheads, Pimples, etc., as if by yo ee 3 oz. tubes in elegant cartons §
Mrs. Capt. P. H. LANE, ‘They thought I must die.”
‘THE STRONGEST STATEMENTS COULD NOT TELL HALF IT HAS DONE FOR ME.”
Hereditary Liver Trouble,
ENLARGEMENT OF THE LIVER, Diagnosed by the best Physicians, CURED.
GENTS :—My father died of Consum tion of the Liver, many in my familly have died with the same disease,an4 a large
art of the time for the past two years I Rave been very sich, no ite, bow. els aliernating between Constipation and Diarrhern. Paine «ll over my body, and severe pains all threagh my Liver, So nerveus I conld not #
leep nights, aod in fact BE | y ER was much emacta- ted and run down. es Eo said | had Enlargement
the
The ‘a bet fore Icommenced the use of SKODA’S REMEDIES, I had two dif- ferent Physicians call upon me. People thought I must die. I had doctored 60 much and taken so many different kinds of patent medicines, Without any bene- Gt, that when SKODA’S DISCOVERY
was brought to me, I threw Sear THA
tor’s medi. cines, and began ite use.
Soon l commenced to gain; my # petite increased; from being Ww
and feeble I began \ grow stro Pooxae assumed & matural condition: ; Isweet and refreshing sleep came to me nights; I began to increase rapidly in flesh.
I have now taken lese than a full course «ix bottles) of SKODA’S DISCOVERY, with SKODA’S LITTLI TABLETS, anitoday \OOLD am strong.am able to adcmy own work. in fact, am well
ery
and bappy. The strongest state- ment I could make would mot tell half your wondertal « have done tor me. Respectfully your ROCKLAND, ME. Ms. p. H. LANE.
TUK ONLY MEDICINE SOLD WITH A GUARANTEE CONTRACT WITH EACH! Bor-
(LE. TRY A COURSE (6 BOTTLES) AT OUR RISK, IF NOT BENEFITED RETURN BOTTLES AND GET YOUR MONEY. Pay WLY FOR THE COOD YOU KECHIVE.
SKODA GISCOVERY €0,, Wolly ‘le, N.S. DR. HANDRAHAN, Physician and Surgeon,
Graduste New York University,
Office at Home, Roch'> 1 Square,
3 to
Office Huurs, 11 a. m. to 1 p, m. ; 5 p. m.; 8 to 10 p. m.
septlO—im wa
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Re Le
é in, - ES .
cnet
an
*
*-
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