~ "
gi Five Dorians 4 YRAR.
THE DAILY
“ This is true Liberty, when
a aetna i a 8 ee
ee _
EXAMINER.
Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxiripes,
———— ee
Srxretz Corrs Two Cents
Teaw SEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1891. VOL. 27.—NO. 125 ae SSN = ane . Sata
syiBNDAR FOR MAY,
moon's CHANGES,
lew i sagt Quarter, Ist day, ° 1m, %
wen woes,
8th day, =" »? lin. @ M., N. E
tog horizon. . - J]
‘ - quarter. 15th day, 2h., 51 9m p. m., SB oA yjoon 23rd day, 2h, 1S 4m ’ p IM.» N. _ i
hejow horizon. ; i ss T Quarter z0th day, 24,, 42.lm., p. m., jae ; hoy i» 7H
\ i below a ae a dil i iil iil, tees Ww ts _ ~~ gun Sun |Moon High Days! A € a s-
g.paY OF WEES) i ogisets | rises; wat'r| lenh}
“ Gents’ Ha | aL Sp y. B| —~-~(1)-——
| We are now opening our stock
Anyone in the need
fcc rae ~~
' Bermuda Bottled. }
You must go to Bermuda. If gn not I will not be responsi- ; le for the consequences.” ‘** But, é E can afford neither the
,’ wi ner the mouey.” “Well, it tha impossibie, ry *
SCOTT'S EMULSION
OF PURE NORWECIAN COD LIVER OIL.
Esometimes call it Bermuda Bote tled, pnd inany cases of
CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Cough
or Severe Cold I have CURED with it; and the a tase is that the most sensi- tive stomach ean take it. Another thing which commends it is the siimalating properties of the Hy ophosphites which it eontains. Ou Will find it for sale at your Druggisi’s, in Salmen wrapper. Be a yen get the genuine.’ . SCOTT © ROWNE, Belleviiie.
| )
AAR
eee
(OOO OT CN OO OBO OO OO NL A Ee lt lh
_ ee oe LOL LOA Oe
———— hm h m!/moro ‘after h m- T .
wy «6a oe Sai Of a Nobby Hat at a very low price | bee } si ps 7 5
_— ao 5] 2 56) 8-20 i6 ! j suods - 3} 8 20. 8 57) y 3
“= « ©3280 ww should see our stock.
ait ie 445 91 4 32026 24
he 3° 10,426; 1 27 | ‘
fiday : 4i} 11) 452/11 40} 20) (0) —
_ ‘ 40, 13) 5 19 morn| 32} vMooday | 3] «15 649d 4 37 H Wednesday | 35} 137; 8 44; 228; 42 - - =) jh Friday | 33) ore ¢ = 47 Charigttetown, March 26, 1891—dy & wky
sigcurday | ot) 2ilaft 175 46) 49 oe neni nenesunentantmenn tannieiemeiemnniaiaie inn oe 30) 22} 1 3/647) 52 onih ee a diodes | 29) 232 7,743 GA state | 23] 24): 311) 827) 5B yWelveney | 27}. 26,416) 9 6) 58 i Shura lay 26 27| 5 23, 9 43/15 1 a nades 25, 28) 6 382021; 3 ;
o - a
ieee sho daha] ® Direct From Scotland. Stosay | 22] S221 4/1 7| 10 Se es
ir | 21) 33)11 3B: 57] 2 : : ' ! a f, Wedeesday ot = a ; 52| + 7 E are importing One Thousand (1 009) bushels of the above OATS from Dalbeattie, Wi Thursday | 19] 351 0 29/-3 51) 15 Scotland. They were grown by the same farmer that our Provincial Government ereny | il 3611 0. 6 15| 37 fot them from last spring. They are a very choice lot of Oats and a good vielder. pi setarcay 418 eri 1 25! 6 37/'5 19 We have received reports from several farmers to whom we sold the Tartarian Oats last ai Sanday ead “spring. Some had as much as 50 bush. from the bag (2 bush.). One man informe us Ss — a that he sowed a bag in one acre and had 45 bush from same, and in the same field he
TE are prepared to conduct Auction Sales of Furniture, Land, Stocks,
sowed his own oats, and it only averaged 18 bush. per acre.
WCTION SALES, waka ii | Also. Imported From Ontario:
White Russian, White and Red Fife Wheat, Vetches, Field Psas, Flax, Fodder Corn
We guarantee thes oats
Send along your orders s021 before we are sold out.
ec, inany part of the City or Island at Timothy Seed, and all kinds of Clover. Give uaa call when buying and examine our Seeds.
moderste rates.
Promp: payments, Good references. Give
ws trial, CHARLES I. MORRISON, Auctioneer, med] 2 106 Queen Street.
Op 1 SEED es OREHOuND ANDANISE Ss OROup ro! COUGHS shooPING SS OoL_Ds.
P40 YEARS a PREEDS" PES BO ee
ARMSTRONG & CO. PROPRIETORS St. John., N. B.
tlre ceneneettnementnsstinmennas
ABE NOT a Pur. rn “ gative Medi- Q , cine. They ere a ae [ ie yi Bioop Bur.psr, ' Tontc and Rgcon- STucToR, as the Supply ina condenast foru: the substances actually meeded to en- ich the Blood, curing all diseases coming om Poor and Wart- ty BLoop, or from ViTiATED Humons in né BLOOD, and also nvigorate and Burip CP the Bioop and System, when broken un by overwork, mental worry, disease, ©xceases and indiscre- tions. They have a SPECIFIC ACTION on he SEXUAL SysTex o% both men and women, restoring LOST YWruor ane correcting all EREGU LARITIE. SUPPRESSIONS, 7 Who finds his mantal fac- ulties dull or failing, or Pare rat ing, should take Dhreical sabia re bis lost energies, both
Should teke them EVERY WOMAN They cure all sup nOt Tre ies, “ehi "iall sickness ies | beiscene” _ inevitably
a
They will cure the re- habite, and Strengthen the
YOUNG WOMEN should take them Rk theny . These Pause will
OF ta} Meine of ya arucgiste, or will be sent upon ona per bex), by addreasing B. WILLIA Ms MED. Co. Brockviile, Ont,
Men, Youthf{y)
MONTREAT.
Ulty of oe
meted, Stating Applied Science
rater ie
tol Cit yen in ite
LOgineeri intag, Mech
“iteh wil Tue and Prac Tape a wd
the details of the
several Depart apical and Klee tical Chemistry
ther ; Cop oat to access
Riis be Sa can a as
, Sosa Sats of the
; Clenca. tig, MAKEN RIDGE, a Acting Secretary,
ee = —-- — >
JONG MER should take these Prue. | ——— -- HATS! ——1}—————
TWO CASES
A®ertat axwov : ; * ANNOUNCEMENT of the! has been. a L WV new w te , Ss, Workshops, Apparatus
Handsome Styles at Low Prices.
—— ae CLL, UNIVERSITY,
Stages not % the Seasion of 1891-2) : ible to Stucenta|
~~ when on application to the
weg reply detailed
ty, er Faculties of the viz ‘2
Mast Deca Medicine, Arts (in-
utse for Women), and
ap24—lw 4ws wy4i
For Sale Low, Wholesale and Retail.
A. HORNE & CO.
UPPER QUEEN STREET.
4 Reputation of
'
EL =
———————
of Five and Twenty Years Standing ——{0)-——-—-
THE GFEAT INVIGORATING TONIC,
CAMPRELL'S QUININE WINE.
—-——-( )-—-
NVALUABLE ia cas2s of Loss of Appetite, Weak or Painful Indigestion, Malaria, Lownessa of Spirits, Fevers of all kinds, and as a general Strengthener of the Sys- tem when weakened by changes of the season.
It is necessary to remember that t
here are many so-called Quinine Wines, but that
the GREAT ORIGINAL is ‘* Campbell's,” and that the genuine beara cur sigaature
upon the label. is larger than ever before.
The best proof of its value is the fact that its sale at the present time
The following certificate shows how CAMPBELL'S QUININE WINE is appre-
ciated.
Having submitted two samples of Quinine Wine, imitations of the genuine,
along with a sample of our own, to the Public Analyst, we received the followiug reply: “*Oanppett’s’ is the only genuine Quinine Wine of the three samples examined at Messrs. Kenueth Campbell & Co's. request.”
ap2l eS
BANISHES BAD BLO
Bad Blood is resporsible for all the Boils, Bitches, Pimples, Eruptions, Skin Diseases, Humors and Distiguring Rashes that are so prevalent, especially in spring. Narvrat Yor to Bap Lxoep called Burdock Blood Bitters which always conquers, never fails and is recommended by
thousands. It searches out and removes all impurities from
Joux Baxen Epwarps, Ph. D., F. ©. 8.,
Public Analyst.
NS ——————————— as
OD.
here isa
the smallest pimple to the worst scrofulous sore. In Scrofula,
Erysipelas, Salt Rlaeum, Shingles, Tetter, etc.
its effects are wonderful.
WHAT THEY SAY.
Two of my children h blood. They were complete! London East, Ont.
About a year ago I got 4& running abs B. B. B. cured it and I am strong again.
i ;
B
BB
comp
-
' |
Strs,—I have grea and can recommend it for most anything. Two yearsago I was
troubled with an ulcer on my ankle; having used 3. B. B. for
bad blood I procured a bottle, and
Ointment; after using three bottles and three boxes I was
letely cured and can recommend it everywhere. truly, Mre. W™.
ad large sores on their bodies caused by poorness of the y cured by one bottle of B. B. Bb.
Mrs, J. Pincr,
cess on my neck which made me very weak. Mrs. Geo. Lepinoram, Montefiore, Man.
A Faithful Friend. t faith in your Burdock Biood Bitters,
a box of Burdock Healing
Yours VY. Boyp, Brantford, Ont. ee
ATS
We guarai
tar \9}
stee the correct Styles and the Lowest Price possible, from the $1.00 Hat up.
JOHN McLEOD & CO.
Chariottetewn, March 21, 1891.
Housekeepers Attention,
URNITURE repaired and Upholatering and general jebbing done with deepatch. R. D. PYKE, Cor. of Pownal aud Grafton Streets. may8—Gieod pd
a a er’ 4 — a “ 2 aa > . — > ao a ree — ie oe ~ por earns ee ieee . a <a ee ae > ?
lant $,$. C0
The Best Route to Boston ONLY ONE NIGHT AT SEA.
HE STEAMSHIP “HALIFAX” leaves Noble’s Wharf, Halifax, for Boston every Wednesday Morning at 8 o'clock, an Lewis's Wharf, Boston, for Halifax every ‘ Saturday at. noon.
Passengers for Boston frum P. E. island can leave Charlottetown by Stearn Navigation Co’s. stenmers via Pictou Tuesday morning, and go on board on arrival at Halifax on Tues- day eveniog without extra charge.
Through Tickets for sale on board Steam Navigation Co's. steamers and by
F T. NEWBERY, Agent, Charlottetowa.
Canada
| sp30—cod & wy |
P. #. ISLAND HOSPITAL
UBLIC NOTICE is hereby givea that in pursuance of the Act of Incorporation a Public Meeting of all contributors to the above Institution will be heldat the Hospital, in the City of Charlottetown, P. E. Island, on THURSDAY, 28th Mav, 1891, at the hour of 7.30 p. m., for the purpose of electing Trustees for the government of the Institution, in accordance with the by-laws, and for the transaction of such other business as shall be brought before the meeting. : B. BALDERSTON, Secretary of Trustees, Ch’town, May 11, 1891—3ilaw
ee ee
wi
Si — =
eel eae
el Meo RA He ND RGUS LEME * THOUSANDS Of bottles of DysPEPTICURE have been sold during the past few yenrs without any adver- tising whatever. It easily overcomes Indiges- tion, and PosiTivELY CURK® the worst cases of Chronic prongs i this quality of curing the disease explaina {ts large and spreading sale without having been brought prominently before the public.
D (Ce atte f many years
' on Dyspzerricure gives the results of m
a on Diet and the Diseases of Digestion. Al interested in these sae Chrouic Draper especially, should read this little book; it i wrapped about each bottle of the remedy, or
; will be promptly mailed free to any address.
DYSPEPTICURE
! Igsold by all Druggists—Sample Size 3G cts.; Large Bottles $1.00, Those who cannot get it easily will receive @ large bottle by mail, all expenses prepaid, on sending $1.00 by register- ed letter or P. O. Order to the maker, Charles K. Short, Pharmacist, St. John, N. B. . $.—Dyserrpricvure is being daily sent with patety to the remotest parts of Canada end the nited States in a specia! mailing package.
NOTICE.
HE PUBLIC are requested to take notice T that until further notice there will be no thoroughfare through Government House Grounds,
By order of His Honour the Lieutenant-
Governor. : HARRISON CARVELL, Private Secretary. Government House, April 29, 1891—tf
BANANAS.
BUNCHES to arrive by first Boston 5 Steamer, and on each succeeding steamer during the season. AULD BROs.
ap29—)m 2iw guar jour
FOR SALE.
HAT beaatiful private residence known as
“* Willow Grove,” Grafton Street West,
will be sold at a figure far below its value, if
application is made on or before the 10th ot For particulars apply to
C. I. MORRISON, ap23 106 Queen Street.
May.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Another Letter from “ Breeder.”
Sir,—In an early letter urging a sta'lion race on our track, 1 stated that I thought that *‘no stallion claiming potency in pro- ducing trotters could afford to remain out of it’—that is if he desired much stud work. This opinion has been much cavilled at in the press—probably, however, only by those more interested in individual horses than in the true development of trotting stock. Recently my attention has been drawn asa reader of The American Trotter, 8 new paper published in Indepen- dence, lowa, to the opinions and breeding lines of one or two of the foremost breeders in America, notably to those of Mr. Ho- bart, the owner of Stambou!, and Mr. Wil- liams, the breeder of Axtel and Allerton— the latter « constant contributor to that paper, and whose letters will repay a care- ful perusal. These men utter no uncer. tain sound. They speak from practical knowledge and from an experience:given to few, and they practice what they preach.
Stanboul’s owner mated him last seasou to mares which in every case had records ranging from 2.14 to 2.30, or were them- selves producers of speed, and in this way eays he expects to get speed, viz., from the developed sire and the developed or pro- ducing dam.
ket, 2.14 has a Stamboul filly this year, sire 2.11, grandsire 2.24, great-grandsire about 2 30; dam 2.14, by Princess, 2.214— and with such blood-lined performers he has a right to expect a trotter.
Mr. Williams, though quoted by an ig- noramus as holding different opinions, ! because he bred Axtell from William L , an undeveloped horse, was not the man to mistake an exception for the rule, and is now one of the moet prenounced advocates of developed breeding, urging young horse- men as follows: ‘First, buy a mare well .and fashionably bred from producing sires and dams, and that is a performer herself ; then breed her to a fashionably bred sire _with speed himself, and from producing sires and dams.”
This unquestionably is the right way to begin, and many & man in this Province looks back with regret to the time he has jlost “‘ breeding up” from non standard dams, and standard though undeveloped ‘sires. We have toa large extent begun icheaply and badly, too many of a poor ‘kind, teo few of the good. | ‘The borse market is overstocked with jweil and fashionably bred undoveloped stallions to such an extent indeed that a standard bred atallion can now be obtained for the same fee asa cart horse from $10 to $15, and the results in trotting lines are very unsatisfactory, except indeed on paper i and in prodigies which delight the heart of the tuft hunter.
There 18 this to be said however. Some of these standard horses are individually splendid animals, and their get for roads- ters or carriage purposes must be valuable, perhaps the most valuable class of stock which can bo bred in this Provinoe; but the struggle of the moment is to get trottieg performers, and in that connection I see but little real progress. The highest cost of a stallion imported into this Province as « sire of trottingfstock has not exceeded, in all probability, $1700 or $1800, & sum entirely too small to purchase what is ; wanted, namely, a sire with pedigree and | individual performance, the $25 fee charged for such a horse, stinted to say 50 mares will in one season nearly amount to his cost, and the owner can well afford there- after to advertise him in well padded advertisements tracing him back to a time ‘*when the momoiry of man runneth not to the contrary, and Wallace's, register began with Abdailah!” If the yearly income of such an animal probab'y nets #900 or 50 per cent. profit, have breeders nothing to assy or learn in the matter / i think they have, aud | am somewhat mistaken if they will not value at their proper estimate writers who deprecate per- formance and ridicule the track as a sifting ground, snd are ill advised enough to parade the names of certain Island horses in letters ostensibly written for different ‘and more honorable purposes.
[sit nottime fora breeders sesociation to be established here? whose one interest will be, mot to seek undue profit, but to secure more largely that class of stallion which alone ean insure trotting stock We cannot longer afford to be behind much less favored places in this respect. This is the home cf horses known farand wide us well built scund rvadstere ; it lacks but a little enterprise to mske it the home of the trotter.
I quote for your readers a portion of an article in a recent issue of the American Trotter. It is pretty strongly expressed, and may be read with profit by those who prefer stable beauty with a number, to the highest outcome of all pedigrees and theories, the individual trotter :—
‘The whole trend of progrese in the breeding profession is towards development. The very best thought of the times is being erystalized into @ sentiment that shall ere long be strong enough to crowd out the last vestige of the vagary superstitiou and tradi- tion that for the past twenty years has been permitted to belie nature aod common sense in the breeding the Americaa horse. The stallion that has never made an attempt to get arecord is going to be looked upon asa
oltroorn and a coward, the one that hae tried and failed cannot much longer commend itself to intelligent and thoughtful breeders as the one to patronize. It is probable that this class of sires will continue to do business in a small way, for perhaps some time, maivly for the reason that his fee will be low, but eventually the whole breeding publie will come te believe with the ‘ American Trotter,’ that the amount of service fee is mot a factor in the consideration of correct breeding and when that time comes, the producers of the trotting herse will have no further use for the non performing sire.”
BREEDER.
K D. C. for the Stomaci.
Take one instance of his breeding. Trin- |
Fishery Bulletin. ENCOURAGING REPORTS FROM ALL PASTS RE- GARDING THE LOBSTER AND RERRIXNG CATCHES.
Hatirax, May 11.—The herring tishe to-day is reported as followe: Very eu at Perce, Que., and along the northern coast of P. E. 1. from Miminigast to - Tig- nish, but not so good at Alberton. They are also still plentiful in Cardigan Bay, Georgetown Riarbée, P. E. 1, and 8t. Auns, C. B. Fair catches were made at Point Escuminac, N. B., and Grand River, Que. The fish have struck in at Port Hood and Mahon, ©. B., but only a few were taken. The lobster fishing was very good at Perce, Grand River, Que., Point Esen- minac, N. B., and along the north of P. E. 1. from Miminigash to Tignish ; good at Arichat and St. Peter's, N. EB., and Isaac Harbor, and fair at Port Hood, Hawkes- bury, C. B., Canso, Lockeport and Digby, N.S. There was a good catch of haddock in the trapsat Dover Bay and Arichat; a good catch of halibut and a “lew gaspereaux at Lockeport, N. S., and a few cod at Digby. There is abundance of herring bait at Bras d’Or Like, Arichat, C. B.. and Georgetown and Murray Harbor, P. KE. I. Ice procurable at Lockeport, N. 8.
Thousands | of Lives Lest.
Poets and novelists go into ecstasies over what they romantically call “beautiful spring,” and ‘‘geutle spring,’ and while, no doubt, every one is ee to see winter release ita icy grasp, ‘‘ beautiful spring” is, after all, one of the most deadly ssasona of the year,. Sudden transitions frum warmth to extreme cold, with piercing, chilling winds; from dry to sloppy, ‘‘muggy” weather, all combine to make the season a moat trying one, even to the hardiest constitution, while to thore with weak constitutions the seasun is one of positive danger. Undoubtedly the greatest danger at this season of the year is from culd in the head, which very few escape, and which if not promptly and thoroughly treated, developes into catarrh, with all ite dis- agreeable and loathsome effects. Catarrh, neglected, almost as certainly developes into consumption, annually destroying thousands of lives. At this trying season no household should be without a bottle of Nasal Balm. In cases of cold in the head it gives simost instant relief and effects a speedy cure, thne preventing the develop:nent of catarrh. Where the latter disease has already secured a hold it is equally etlicacious, and with persistent uee will cure the worst cage. From the outeet it sweetens the breath, stops the nauseous droppings into the throat and lungs, d those dull headaches that afflict the sufferer from catarrh. Nasal Balm is not advertised as @ cure-a'l—it is an honest remedy which never fails to cure cold in the head or eatarrh when the directions are faithfully followed, and thousands throughout the country have reason to bless its discovery. Nasal Balm inay be had from all dealers or will be sent post-p-id on receipt of price (50 cents, smell, or Sl, large sizs bottle) by ad. dressing Fulford & Co., Brockville, Oat.
— ae a
Summerside Exports.
Scmuerneipp, May Iith.
Shipped per steamer St. Lawrence,Cameron, master, fur Puint du Chene :—
G8 CARES CYZS......-seeenceecneees $ 2ti PO Pa 2 ERD, 5 i n.n ccencccebusesess 90 a pee en ns obs savin veo cad vee Ho 5550 yde Islan’ cloib............6-268 4404 SB OEPR BOER... ce sc ck escesesnaebess $2 Diane WANN: 6 obo t.weca seas uses 737 2 5650
Oa same date per steamer Si A Starr,— 3645 bush potatoes..............0+0 $ 1640 BO RNS C5 UCTS oc beer ve cee csees vad 2% Wa IU 5 Fe Wes od s'n bead deuce 439 ee is DIRE: 22 A 3s. ie 105A $ a159
Per St Lawrence on the 12tb,--
166 caees eggs .......0-- ee eeeesscens 3O8 Te sk ol elas baud ee dae 2320 60 bbls oysters et ea ie . v?
165 bush oat« Rady bss 5 ee ae 18 bush barley ...... sb ook eu i
an yds ined deem iil. foci ives ; orm SF DD OOD. «564000 ingetensedeegs 432
EE SEE EE aii 24 ee EE nc, s Shae as coon l eae me ee cae ee , Cs ve is bic Sebniceeee M4 Di on ice cedd cawetkonte use. iw
$ 7193
SHIP NEWS, PORT OF CHARLOTTESLOWN. ENTERED
May 12—FilnaS, Siteman, Grand River,
May 13—Minnow, Breau, Buctouchs. CLEARED.
May 12—Two Sisters, Daley, Mcrray Harbor;
Minnow, Breau, Buctouche,
S’side, May 11 —Ent schooner Sylvia Jane, Wright, Richibucto, lum: Inveraray, Stod- dart, Ch’town, ovise, 13}—Rustic, Lourie, Pictou, coal; Maria Lewis, Chatham, lum; Jennie Armstrong, Grady, Shediac, hay; Aunie C Brown, (irsham, Richibucte, lum; Minnie Scott, Kennedy, Newcastle, lathes. 11 —Cld, schr Sylvia Jane, Wright, Richibucto; pro; Ranger, Paulin, Pictou, cate; [da M, Mc- Fadyen, 2400 bush potatoes for Boston, tha Shediac, valued at $1,080, Maria, Lewi«, Pic tou, bal. 12—Rustic, Lourie, Pictou, bal; Minnie Scott, Kennedy, Newcastle, bal.
Kocn’s Lrmrn 1s Hatiraxr -- A Mall repurter asked adoctor, who is in @ position to know, if Dr. Koch's lymph had been « success in Halifax. ine medical man re- plied that the lymph had been but.a pertint succese. Two of the patiente who had loen treated with it had died, althsugh they wee not in the last stage of the disease when the lymph was injec*ed.
—_—-=2S>-- -—
Natat —H. M. 8. Hercules hae beeo selected for the commission to relieve the Bellerophon as flagship on the North American station. She is a second class armored ship, with 20 guns. Her tonnage is 8,680 and ber horse power 8,500.
A Rome correspondent says the Pope's
encyclical on socialiem will be published ou Whit Sandar. ;