eee PR lH .

1) ans A YRAR. ” eee nents pen ete is TxRMs —s* VE ee This Is true Libert — y, whe ‘ eee = . nu Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evnzirrpzs. Stixctz Corres Two Oxwrs : TRIES a ————— t KE Y i 4 » —

_ CHARLOTTETOWN, P.

te eee nh erent

E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, OCTO

B

ER 27, 1891.

a

VOL. 28.—NO. 129

, 5 oR Oct BEI @ SNDAB - = ER, 1891,

Moo, Qod day, Sh., 45.4m. p. M., NW, \e#

plow horizon. 4 is | belo 10th day, 6h., 44,. pm, &,

iyet Quarter, 7 QO} 29 en 2 Ww

Pe Moon, 17th day, 9h, 325m. thes

fu

+ wlow horizon. . — 26th day, 9h., 44.7 nh, am, SW

gird Quarter, Bee tee Ae Sun ‘Sun | Moon High! Days

:

NEW GOODS NOW OPENING

LONDON HOUSE.

_————(X)-——____

Dress Goods, Mantles,

Blankets, Flannels,

Cloths, Velveteens,

Jackets,

spat OF WS"%)-jsegisets | rises |W at’r| lenh ee eS m h mimorn! after h m 35 36) < 7:10 314511 33 qharsday Se oe eee a ae | ee 4 4 20 11 l 30 an 6 33162311 30, 27 a ’ ° i) 7 26 morn 24 oe g! 2) R831} a 2} 20 . ly} 27, 9 38) O34} 17 rues . i : il} 2Qsj/id 46; 1 di i4 ‘ a aa} pone 12) 23)11 54) 155) - 14 Qijaft57| 246) = 7 ve 1S l ; ] 55 3 57 ‘| i 16} 17) 243; 524 Jf Bid 18; 15| 3 23) 6 52/10 58 pares 19 }4 3 54 S 2) ot a needay | 2) 12) 420) 855! Sl ee eday | 22| 10: 443/940) 48 ree ’ 93; 85 4/10 23) 45/ se ? a or , Oe! 2) ‘ | 2 saturday =) a oo = uitcaday 2) 4) 5 521i 38 | ae 27 3} 6 21 aft‘ 35 | ; Tuesday 29 OSs I ft 32 a W Wednesday | 30'4 59) 7 45) 1 35) 29 gisenday | 32) 57; 8 41 2 : , $3; 56; 9 44) 3 AS! 23 tm yp friday ng Begs: “ = 94) 54/10 50) 5 10 0 pe saturday . 7 > ee! po OF an E Sunday 36 Zit os) © ot NM ‘ : 37; Alimorn! 7 24! 13 if ¥/ Monday a 991 3 8138} 20 39) 48 eo v6 a 2 OM » Wedoesday | “ 45) 2 a | h 9 Thorsday 42; 45; 3 10) 9 27; Me Pri 43} 44; 4 24:10 O}10 1 Bae 3) Friday & a! = 17179 39] 9 BR im ji Sstarday 6 45/4 43: 5 17/10 32] 9 of —

iT JAMES A. MORRISON, HALIFAX. AGENT FOR

TURBAN, CAKEBREAD & 60.,

4 TEA MERCHANTS, | 5 ® | $ London, «= England, | : __-AND ALSO—.- Several First-Class West Firms, ete.

SPECIALTIES: Tea, Sugar and Molasses.

Careful attention given to consignments of | Prince Edward Island Produce. RREFERENCE—Bank of Nova Scotia.

Wii—Pickford & Black’s Wharf,

Halifax, August 13, 1891-—dy & wy

India

SOOTHING, CLEAD HEALING. iy instant Relief, Permanent sve Cure, Failure impossible. S Many so-called direases are 2 simply symptoms cf Catarrh, B= sue as headache, losing sense of amell, fou) breath, hawking and spitting, general fevling of debility, ete. If you are woubled with any of these or Kindred synipteme, you have Ustarrh, and should lose no Waa fue preenring a bottle of Nasa Bata. Be warned in me, neglected cold in head @ Teults in Cetarrh, followed by consumption and death. Bold by all druggists, or cont, post paid, on receij:t of price (Wesuts and $1 byaddressing FULFORD & CO. Brockville. Ont. &

THE Bast § IS THE CHEAPEST,

> SSENCES and SPICES ——ARE-~-—

THE BEST. weHd—t ts tf

.

GRATEFUL-COMFORTING

rtPPS'S COCO

BREAKFAST.

peg torouRh knowledeve of the neterr) govern the opernationa cof digestion M, and by a careful applicatien of the

Mt ruride of well-selected Cecoa, Mr. Fp fla

“ laws’ 2d no & ‘aa our breakfast tables with a deli- Many heavens beveraxe which may save us 880 of suche octor®’ mils. Tiis by the judicious May be articles of ciet that a constitution Peaigs eanndaally but Lp until strong enough te Mile mate ie ency to disease. Hundreds o} Riscr wi, 463 are floating around us ready te ma arieaen there ig a weak point, Wé«

telve3 w vay tour tog? J

on & fatal shaft by keeping our ortified with pure blood ands pro frame.”—Civil Service Gasette,

shoply with boiling water or milk.

only in packets, by Grocers, labelled thas: EPPS «& CO., Homeopathic Chemists, . England,

Underclothing.

HARRIS & STEWART.

Charlottetown, Sept. 12, 1891—dy & wky

TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS

In Every Line During This Week and Next.

————(x) —__——

Grand Exhibition Display of Fancy Goods,

—— INCLUDING ——

Albums, Dressing Cases. Perfume Cases, Mirrors, Photo Frames, Purses, Satchels, Writing Derks, Ink Stands, Whisk Holders, etc., ecc.

WINDOW SHADES, ROOM PAPER and CURTAIN POLES away below anything in Town.

BOOKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION and Style of Binding kept constantly on hand. SCHOOL and COLLEGE BOOKS cheaper than the cheapest.

A large assortment of FANCY STATIONERY PAPER from 3 cts. per quire ; ENVELOPES, 3 cte-per package; FOOLSCAP, 7 cts. per quire.

BAZAAR STORE,

Ch'town, Sept. 30, 1891—e0d & wky QUEEN STREET.

i Fi

$14,000 WORTH!

(x) ———-—

IMMENSE STOCK! BEST QUALITY!

At Prices to Suit Everybody.

ELLING OFF ! _-New and Fashionable Drawing Room and Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites, Mirrors, Chairs, Bed- steads, Tables, Washstands, Window Blinds, Window Poles

and all kinds of Window Furniture.

Lounges, Easy Chairs, Rattan Chairs, Feather, Hair.

, d Wool Beds, Mattresses, Pillows, etc. ioeailt Moulding, every style, cheap. Call and examine.

JOHN NEWSON.

stedl atl:

\

Charlottetown, June 4, 1891.

BE THE

EXAMINER YOURSELF !

___—_4ND TEST THE QUALITIES OF

Ale and Beef Peptonized.

ARTER, AND MAY

ES

1T WILL ONLY Cust you A QU | — _~-(x)-

BE A GOOD THING, FOR

COMMON SENSE TELLS YOU IT MUST

BEEBE makes Blood and Muscle, PEPSIN cures Indigestion, ALE Invigorates and Strengthens.

ean eT

NURSING MOTHER'S ONLY HOPE.

all the Drug Stores.

IT 1S THE

For sale in Pint Bottles, 25 cents each, at

Ort 12

London wlyr dy & wiy

July 17, 1891—dy mW f & wky 1 yr

Korse Notes. Sunol, the queen of the turf, ha ving put the record at 2.08}, is a wondeiful animal. When on July 39, 18%, Maud S, at Cleveland, set the pace at 2 O8}, it was generally thought that her record would not be beaten in this generation of trot- ters. It was a wonderful record surely; but since the invention of the kite-shaped track, the remarkable speed it has develop- ed gave promise of a new record, which was fulfilled lately at Stockton, and the name of the beautiful mare who has made the record is now in the mouths of all. Sunol was foaled in 1885 and is by Elec- tioneer, the sire of over 60 in the list. Electioneer is the mst remarkable sire of the present day, and divides the honor of being the greatest son of Hambletonian, 10, with George Wilkes. His dam was the great mare Green Mountain Maid, and the dam of the filly was Waxanna, by General Benton, second dam thoroughbred. As a yearling, Sunol was a weedy filly, and though a natural trotter, did not give the promise Of being the veritable wonder that she hagturned out to be. It was in her two-year-old form that she began to be locked upon as the coming world-beater. Sunol waa first found in a 2-year-old stake at Los Angeles, Aug. 10, where she met Vesolia, by Stambou!, and beat her in two straight heats in 2235 and 2.25, Twelve days later she was at Petaluma, and there in @ two-year-old stake she met and defeated Margaret S. and Fortuna in straight heats in 2.285 and 2.263. At the Bay District course at San Francisco on Oct. 19, she started to beat 221 fora special purse, and she won, troiting the mile easy in 2205. The performance was such aa easy ove tor her that the mauage-

ment agai hung up a_ purse to have her beat that figure, being the fastest mark of the age in the

world, it having been 2.21 by Wildflower, made in I88l. Oct. 27 found the wonderful mare at the post in good order, and she put the 2-year-old mark at the phenomena! figure of 2.18, the mark that stood as the acme of speed in the 3-year-olds up to last year, when it was beaten by Sunol and Axtell

After the season of 1888 it.was said that the filly had gone wrong, and the wiseacre said: **[ told you so; forcing a youngster is bad policy.” The Palto Alto folks did not deny the rumor exvept by the signifi- cant remark, ** Wait till next year.” The season of 1889 wasthe greatest that the trotting world has ever seen, and with the general increase in the trotting interest the public were shown tle most wonderful work that ever graced the records of the, track. Sunol started eight times in the year, and at the last time found the recud of 2.12} by Axtell as the best record for a trotting 3-year-oldin the world. The her- eulean task of beating such a record would have deterred men of less grit than Sena- tor Stanford and the great lieutenant, Charles Marvin, but at the track where

The Ladies’ Home Journal.

Decked in a new and unusually artistic Thanksgiving cover, the November Ladies’ Home Journal comes as the first reminder that the holidays are approaching. Every- thing about this issue of the journal seems of the best, and a higher standard has never been reached in any previous num- ber. Whether one reads Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher’s second reminiscent paper of ** Mr, Beecher as 1 Knew Him,” or listens to Delmonico, the great caterer, as he tells how to set a table and arrange a dinner; or to Russel Sage, the New York financier, as he describes, for mothers, “The Boy That is Wanted” in business to-day—each feature is as good as the next. A whole page most timely illus- trates ‘*A Group of Pretty Dolls,” and tells how to make them; ‘* New Ideas for Church Sociables” will interest thousands of church women; Max Q’Rell’s wife is sketched in the capital series of * Un- known Wives of Well-Known men,” while Rachel Sherman, the pretty daughter of the late General Sherman, opens the new series of ‘*Ciever daughters of Clever Men ;” Palmer Cox’s ‘‘ Brownies” are ir- resistable in their fun; Ella Wheeler Wil- cox tells of ‘*‘ Mistakes We Make With Men;’ Dr. Talmage has a whole page on ** Thanksgiving,” and likewise, has Maria Parloa; *‘ Miss French, of the State De- partment,” is an excellent story by Mary Bradley, as is also another short story called, ‘* The Flowing Shoestring.” in fact, there is no end to the good things in this, by far the best number of the Journal ever made. Ten cents is the price of this num- ber, or one dollar a year the subscription price. The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia.

~- a 4 The North German Lloyd Steamship Company have opened an experimental eteamship line from New York to Genoa, Italy. The first ship sailed on Saturday last. ee te te

Tue Mystic Seven.—The Mystic Seven is a Massachusetts assessment order which was to pay its members $1,000 in seven years in return for $80 a year, but which is in a state of collapse. The mysticism is removed to unveil the swindle.

The English royal family does not seem to be in immediate danger of extinction. The last prince, who was born quite recent- ly, makes the fortieth grandchild of Vic- toria,

The plump pussy cat by the backyard pump Sits languidly, lazily purring,

And Clarissa Jane, by the old pine stamp,

‘The apple-butter is stirring.

Clarissa Jane feels like working after using Campbeil’s Quinine Wine. oct 20tf

The German Imperial family have or- dered presents to be sent to the Prince of Wales on the occasion of his jubilee. Prince Henry will probably bring the presents to England,

she got her two-year-old record the little mare was found ready to take the honors! of the young brigade and the fastest mile in 1889. She went her mile in2.10$, and} put the record where it is a harder task to beat than is the mark that has stood as the world’s record since 1885.

Sunol is now owned by Robert Bonner, but according to the contract at the time of sale, is controlled by Leland Stanford, the man that bred her. She was bought by her present owner for a private price, but Mr. Bonner says that it was the biggest money he ever paid for a horae, and he has owned all the world-beaters. He gave $40,000 for Maud S., so itis safe to say that Sunol cost him at least $50,000, The thoroughbred blood in Sunol was as near the fountain bead as in the case of any horse in the country. 1t was con- trolled by the trotting instinct that came to the sire through the veins of his great sire. Thus the filly was given a great amount of speed, and was thoroughly stayed up by the breeding of her dam.

C. H. Nelson and his string of trotters arrived home this morning, says a Waterville, Me., despatch of the 22d. Nelson says his horses are all in good condition. Of his campaign in the West he said: “I think we have done well. I have put seven in the 2.30 class, the largest number by any stable or driver from the east thus far, I could have added five others but for sickness. Medora has trotted in 2.20. Iam well satisfied with the season’s work. Nelson still holds the stallion record on a regulation track.”

Late advices from Stockton, Cal., state that Sunol will not go east for another month. The great trotter will be kept at the Stockton track for more work, and if she does well, and the weather holds good, she may go against her record a week from Tuesday anyway, if Marvin concludes not to start her next week.

A report comes from Newark, N. J., that on Friday the bay stallion Egthore made a half-mile on the kite shaped track at that place in 1.04}; the last quarter being made in 31 seconds.

A Suggestion.

Srr,—I would suggest that all the stores in the city be closed at six o'clock every evening of the week but Saturday. 1, as we!l as hundreds of others, do not see any use in keeping young men and women in stores till 9, which is often the case, when there is little or nothing doing. I think the merchants of Charlottetown should see by this time that there is scarcely anything done after 6 o’clock. p,. m. Why not give the clerks a chance to attend theC. A. A. in summer and fall, and also a chance to breathe a little fresh air? I am sorry for taking up so much of THE ExaMrNer’s val- uable space, but I hope some business man will see that the clerks get fair play.

One oF THE Boys.

And the soft sunlight is serene delight To your good old Uncle Davy,

As he saunters swingingly up the lane For his buckwheat cakes and gravy.

. Quinino Wine.

‘Mary, before you put baby in the bath, us? the thermometer to get the temperature of the water.” “It’s no use,” says Mary, “for sure if the water's too hot the baby will all be red; and if the water’s too coldjthe baby will all be blue—and that’s a!l that’s about it.” If Mary used Cam

ga Quinine Wine she wouldnot be so cranky.

oct 20tf

The Russian nobility are in comparatively as wretched circumstances as tlie peasantry. {n October there will be nearly 900 estates belonging to nobles sold by auction at the instance of the state bank that has loaned them money on mortgages.

Saran Bernuarpt, while out riding in Minneapolis, met several young ladies on buckboards returning from a luncheon, and each unfastened a rose that was a souvenir of the occasion and threw it at her. At the per- formance that evening Sarah’s corsage boug uet was of roses, It was avery nice compliment of Sarah's, and she was in a cheerful dispos- ition after using Campbell’s Quinine Wine. oct20tf

Tt is said that the greatest heiress in Rome at present is the eighteen-year-old Princess Maria Barberina-Colonna, who will bring to her future husband not oaly a fortune $10,000,000, but also the title of Prince of Palestrina, Duke of Castle Vec- chio, the hereditary priorship of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem, and hereditary rank of Lieutenant-General of the Papal forces.

To CoRRESPONDENTS.— Write on one side of the — only. Send your name, not neces- sarily for publication, with your communica- tion. We do not undertake to return rejected manuscript. All unsigned communications are promptly consigned to the waste basket. The editor is cross; he should use Campbell’s Quinine Wine. oct20tf

Lower Postage To AvusTRALIA. — The Australian colonies of New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland, South Australia and Western Australia and Tasmania and New Zealand have entered the postal union, and the postage from Canada to all these col- onies has been reduced to five cents per half ounce for letters, with other rates to correspond, ¥

The gabblesome goose by the fruit-field fence; The guinea-fow! back of the barn;

The kitten that plays with a glee intense While grandmother winds the yarn. Don’t be a goose. Use Campbell’s Quinine

Wine. oct20tf

A Srrance Finp.—A strange find is reported from Burton, Sunbury county, N. B. Two mode! war sloops made of lead and of small size with date 1740 engraved on each, were unearthed a few days ago by Thos. Earles and Jacob Barker eight feet from the surface. great interest, and ali hands in the locality are digging with the expectation of finding treasure.

——» ——

ASTRAKAN JACKETS and furs of all kinds. We keep the best goods made, at popular

goos J] when you use Campbell's all oe 7 oct20tf

prices. — Beer Bros. oct23eodtf

The find has excited [

|

‘ \

OO OO ON ttas

MUSH BETTER, |

Thank You!

THIS 1S THE UNIVERSAL TESTI- MONY 0/ those who have suffcred from CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, COUGAS, COLDS, OR ANY FORM OF WAST- ING DISEASES, after they have tried

SCOTT'S | EMULSION

Of Pure Cod Liver Oi! and

HYPOPHOSPHITES

—Of Lime and Soda,— IT 18 ALMOST AS PALATAREE AS MILK. IT IS A WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER. It is used and endorsed by Physicians, Avoid ell imitations or substitutions. Sota by ell Druggists at 50c. and $1.00,

SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville,

|

oe Qe we.

eee

GESHADE ROLLERS:

Insist upon having the HARTSHORN, GOLD BY ALL DEALERS, Factory, Toronto, Ont,

OLD LONDON Billiard Hall & Oyster House

IS STILL TO THE FRONT!

VERYTHING of the best. Call and be convinced. FRESH OYSTERS re-

ceived every day. JOHN JOY.

THE STEAMER

PREMIER

ILL sail weekly between HALIFAX and CHARLOTTETOWN, calling at SHEET HARBOR, ISAAC’S HARBOR, CANSO, ARICHAT, PORT HAWKES- BURY and SUMMERSLDE; LEAVING HALIFAX every WEDNESDAY at NOON, and CHARLOTTETOWN every SATUR- DAY EVENING, FARE to any port of call..... pede ides $3 00 eS ay eee bttbotee 5 00

FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent, Charlottetown, JOSEPH WOOD,

oct23 Agent, Halifax.

a

ae NR RR

ro,

* = |

; ar’ ~*~ ) Tz ; 4! - ae fan SE tf GUT eo Wyse 4 J ‘J i L7 ti ht PL Les ’ a OREENLEES BROTHERSHE Clastowa Loncon %

—

en

f org! A”

é

bottled, of great age and thoroughly matured, LAWRENCE A. WILSON & CO., Sole Agents in Canada, Montreal.

sept8—tu sat 00 and $10.0) PER SET. irst- class material and workmanship. Teeth filled

TEETH | at reasonable rates. — DR,

J, P. MURRAY, Queen Street. 2m eod& wauyg