THE D.,

[xaos :—Five Douuars a YEAR.

NEW SERIES.

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Meu, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”— Evririmes.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.

es

ISLAND, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1887.

ILY EXAMINE

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Srnc ie Copies Two Cents.

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~ VOL. 19.- NO. 296.

The Daily Exaniner is issued every evening by

The ¢ xa:min

From their

» Debi ae Yr Fup salng Bo

rner of Water and

Great Uk tg, | harlottetown, Pri heiward Island, —RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION Six MODtasS. . «c+ o H+ oes Peer eecceceresas $2.50 Three months....... Ls - ceccctctu at 1.25 SPREE «cee isenseesed Guna ack Oe

Advertising at moderate rates,

Vontracts may be made for monthly, qusr- terly. baif-yearly, or yearly advertisemen's oa application

ALMANAG FOR MAY, 1587.

MOON'S CHANGES.

Full Moon 7th day, 9h., 48.8m., a. m., N.W., (below horizon. )

Last Quarter l4th day, 4h.,4.9 p.m., N. (below horizon. )

New Moon 22nd day, 7h, 52.9m., p. m., W. (below horizon. )

First Quarter 30th day, Ih., 7.7m., a.m., W.

,

) Sun Su Moon’ Hivh Day’ i DAY OF WEEK _ i , : 8 M risesisets | rises | water; len’h

th myh mtaern|moru! h

The Standard-Bred Kentucky Stallion-

HERNANDO,” 2891.

RBC OR ‘€23

7

€ Ow o®

(Record on a Half-mile track, and fastest heat ever tretted by any Stallion, Mare or Gelding |

on Prince Edward Island.)

Undoubtedly the Best-bred Stallion in Canada, and probably the fastest Trotter in the Maritime Provinces. A Gilt-edged Pedigree, studded with mighty Performers and famed Producers : i Sire, Almont 33, ‘**The Great Sire of Trotters.” Sire of

Dam, Jenny Clay,

(Dam of Albassan 739 (dead), lately owned by Robert Bonner, New York, that according to Gen. Withers couid trot in 2.30 asa 4-year

Fanny Witherspoon, 2.16}, (the two-mile/old) by Ques n of the ‘I urf), Piedmont, 2. i74; Aldine, : American Clay 34, 2.194; Westmont, pacer, 2.13}; Early Rose,! _._ ie ll a'ea Hr Yow OOF 2.204, and 27 others in the 2.30 list; besides neceot s Crea man pong Bes

re NS saiieed- 8 trothers he Maggie Briggs 2.27, beside ae SN Sole Ses have tired SS trotters bm bat sired trotters with records from 2.154 to 2.30, and 19 DAUGHTERS that have produced trotters in the 2.30 list. American Clay dams are now ultra-fashionable. American (the greatest son of Rysdyk’s Hambletonian), Clay was by ' * : Cassius M. Clay, Jr., 22, : Sire of

: Sire of Durango 2.233, Harry Clay 2.239, Goldsmith Maid 2.14 and5 others in 2.30 besides 8 sons that have sired 11 2.3) trotters, list, besides 1% SONS that have sired 82/and six daughters that have produced 2.30

2.30 list; and tive daughters that have pro duced 6 trotters. Almont by

Alexander's Abdallah 15,

» rns © ~¢ = » . ; 4 . :

: Mos ay : he ; 4 oe eal . in 14 32 trotters in the 2.30 list, and 19 daughters that/trotters. He by old Cassius M. Clay, 18,

3 tee me 43 6 a | e 41 jg bave produced +0 trotters in the 2.50 list. (sire of 4 in the"2.30 list) son of Henry Clay,

4 WN ee 2 ‘7 v 3 29 8 10} 20 He by ‘founder of the Clay family. Hernando’s

edlhesaay ) 4; & ov] < ! ‘ ‘ ‘ , ar at +) 7

oe : ; nats on . grand-dam was by Morgan Kattler, sire of

; —_ sday - ’ hI a oo Rysdyk’s Hambletonian 10, Lady Cummings 2.314, col of dams of Endy-

eriiay : ) i a “ : 2 93 el : Ni s ») or i

7 Saturday 43) 11) 7 26/10 31) 23) Sire of naslls's Wicd dees soos thccen aitay aces

. Mos lay = = : oe 4. sa - | Dexter 2.17}, and 39 others in 2.30 list, be-- Lady Hunt, by Mambrino Chief, sire of Lady

. - 08 ‘y ro 4 2 —- rt 34| S, Sides 99 sons that have sired 42) performers'Thorne 2.1%}; and his 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th

10 Wein we 37] “ 7 = . 18, O in the 2.30 list, and 37 daughters that have dams were thoroughbred, tracing to the best - ae : 4 16 : a - 4 41 produced 43 trotters in 2.30 or better. ‘yacing-stock in Engiand.

2 Lhursday 30} ior 2 , ; ee ;

13 Friday ° 34| 18! 0 15 253) 44 No other Stallion to-day standing in Canada has speed-lines that have produced trottser - i, 2° on e = 7 i : : t f suc al as 1e OO ine i i rine ° i blood 4 Saturday 33) 19| 0 51| 3.52) 47 im such numbers, and of such quality as the blood lines combined in Hernando. His

spied tm | 20 | 33| 4 59) 49 is the same combination (Hambletonian and Clay) that gave a St. Julien 2:11} to the turf,

16 Mond Ly 31; 2 1 51 6 10 50 and a George Wilkes, an Electioneer, an Alexander's Abdallah to the stud.

17 Tuesday 30| 22) 2 161711 52 Hernando’s colts sell for big money, and sell young! THAT PAYS!!

18 Wednesday | g9| 24, 24118 21 55 Third annual circular will shortly be ready for distribution.

19 Chursday | og! 9513 518 42 57 | Hernando will make a short season in 1887 at Charlottetown and Summerside and dates

20/ Friday | 96) 25) 3 30) 9 24) 59, will be announced shortly.

2) Saturday | 25) 26) 3 49)10 O15 1) Strictly limited to 45 approved mares, at $25 the season, or $30 to insure.

22/Sunday 24! 27| 4 29/10 45) 3) NOTE.—Hernando will be withdrawn from the stud early this season, in order to go

23, Monday 23} 23, 5 611 13) 5 | into training for an autumn campaign on the turf. Therefore, those who wish to breed, will

24 Luesday | 22) 29) 5 47|11 50) 7 | require to come early. sates

25, Weduesday (| 22) 31, 6 37\morn) 9; Full particulars later, and on application to

26 Thursday | 21) 32) 7 34} 0 30) | W. A. NOONAN,

27 Priday | 20 33) 8 38 1 1 18 In charge,

= eer " eo: 46 L aa 4 h'town, May 6, 1887—-dy2i wkly 2i.

x Sun ay « ‘ O41) 2 ov)

30 Monday 18; 36 aft 8) 3 55 18 | 7 a Bs . See Sh eS a) ee ee

31 Tuesday 4 18'7 37! 1 22) 5 14/15 19

MasMillan, 1. S.,

GRADUATE OF | Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto,

Office in connection with Kennedy & Stewart's Livery Stable Great George Street. Ch’ iown, April 21, 1887—law & wky

James L,

BOSTON.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

THE PALACE STEAMERS

OF THE

INTERNATIONAL S.S. 69.

Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- land, every Mondey, Wednesday and Friday at

8.00 a. Mm. Also leave St. John at 7.30 every Saturday

night for

BOSTON DI%ECT.

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd Class ; $9.50, Ist class. For tickets and other information apply to G. A.SiARP, F. W. HALES, meee P. E. L Steam Nav. Co. or ty your nearest Ticket Agent.

April 18, 1S87—eed wky

CARD.

TH ~E EXAMINER PUBLISHING COM- PANY,” having lately added to their stock of type and material for Joo Printing, are better than ever prepared to execute orders for Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Handbills of all kinds, Visiting or Business Cards, &c., promptly and cheaply, in the best style of the art.

None but first-class workmen are employed in their office; and, as they import their printing papers direct from the manufacturers, they are able to fill all orders oa the most favorable terms.

The continued patronage of the public is

respectful! licited. : pec y solucile w. L. COTTON, M r.

Ch’town, Nov. 16, 1886.

i. ARTHUR & CO, GENERAL

Commission Merchants,

121 ATLANTIC AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS.

“MUST BE DiSPOSED OF.”

-_—- -— oC

We have the Largest an 1 most Complete stock of HATS ever seen in the City and our prices are away down. Try us, try us. We can beat the Island.

s@ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. FE. PROWOSE,

L. SIGN OF THE BIG HAT, 74 QUEEN STREET. Ch’town, April 11, 1887—eod & wky

— -——- 9 ——

MARINE INSURANCE.

British and Foreign Insurance Company (Limited)

OF GREAT BRITALN. CAPITAL - - - ONE MILLION POUNDS STERLING.

‘(oejV7W-__

ji avaa

Underwriting and Agency Association (Lined) of Lioyds, London, England.

YARGOES and freights by Steam and Sail Insured at Lowest Rates. Sterling Certificates C issued, payable in all the principal cities of Europe and at Montreal.

70:

Nova Scotia Insurance Company of Halifax.

Hulls, Cargoes and Freights covered at Lowest Rates. Losses paid promptly.

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Ww. HYNDMAN,

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SAF | SURE. é PROMPT. @ma AWONDERFUL REMEDY Adamson’s Botanic Cengh Balsam,

| It is as pleasant 48 heney, C |

urhs, Cold and

Asthma, which lead to Consumption, have “been speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON’S BALSAM after | alloter medicines have failed. Snuforers from either | fecent or chrome coughs or bretichicl affections, can

resort to this great remedy, confident of obtaining

speedy relief. Po not delay. cet it at ance.

' FOR GALE BY AHL DeccaisTs,

Bottled at St. Stevens, N hy the proprictora, F. W. KINSMAN & CO., Tren ecists, ;

Ave... X. ¥

! ad de tee eS _ NOTICE 1 SRA 5 hereby given that an application will be

made to the Parliament of Canada, at the next , ensuing session thereof, for an Act to authorize and aliowthe Nova scotia Permanent Kenetit | Balding Society and Savings Fund, a Socety esiablisbed and formed under an Act of the Legislature of the Province of Nova Scotia, Chapter 42, 12 Victoria, entitled “an Act for the regulation of Benefit Building Socicties,” to transact business as a building Society and Savings Fand throughout the Provinces of New Brunswick and Prince iktdward Island, as well as the Province of Nova Scotia and to lean money on real and certain kinds of personal pro perty, and to borrow money and receive money and deposits, with power to issue debentures ana deposit receipts and other powers usua! to Loan Companies and fr o' her parposes Dated at Halifax, 5th March, 1887

JNO. W, PAYZANT, Solicitor of Applicant.

eet) uUY 1-4 ce eee FOR COUGHSIGDEDS'H Mitecas 4 areal wakes) ose \ereee i bey Uy Ser. as GAB SS:

.

SEED WHEAT

THE Subscriber offers for sale a few hundred bushels of his fauious White Russian Wheat, grown on the Warren Farm (one year). Call early and secure the best seed, cheap. JOHN N&WSON. March &, 1887--2moe eod &wky

MORTGASE SALE,

TO be Sold at Public Auction, in front of the Law Courts Building, in Charlottetown, on SATURI) .Y, the Fourth day of June next, 1887, at the hour of {'welve o'clock, noon, —

A LL that tract, piece and parcel of iand, being 4) part of Towa Lot number sixteen. in the first hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, bounded as follows:—By a line commencing at the northwest corner of the said Town Lot and extending thence forty feet on Great George Street. thence running towards the east, para'l 1] with King Street, fifty-seven feer. thence run ning parallel with Great George Street until it mee's the southern side of said King Street. thence along said King Streetto the corner of commencement, together with all buildings and improvements thereon, and appurtenances there- upto belonging,

The above sale is made under and by virtue of a Power of Sale, contained in a certain Indentur« of Mortgage, dated the eighth day of April, in the year o! our Lord oue thousand eight hundred and seventy-six, and made-between Patrick Raymond Bowersof the me part, and James Col- lege Pope of the other part, of which sai¢c Mortgaze the undersigned are now the Assignees.

for further particulars apply at the office of

E H. Haviland, Charlottetown.

Dated this Twenty-ninth day of April, A. D.,

L887. JOSEPH HENSLEY, T. HEATH HAVILAND, Assignees, &c. May 2, 1887.—law tl sale

egy Y a i NaS Cy ha is ef $, w, Sie Ce te oad A Ce - 4 a 7 a a = ' ee & “Kg w ie Da - . : aoe 6 by Py

S 2 eb OOS oh” 2 3 aa 329 QTR, $22 2) sea ico a «gg Baw -? : | Su za as

3 a & Taal

Oy 2 co facie

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bay ecieee EG eNett} ee ee : yee LuLu his a Ue ry MUNA Ese

4-33 FRONT STEASTTORONIC

FOR SALE.

Ten Shares in “The Examiner Pub- lishing Company,”

each Share representing $100 in the Capital Stock,

‘THE undersigned offers for Sale TEN SHARES (all paid up) of the Capital Stock of THe EXAMINER PUBLISHING CoMPANY. Will be sold

FRED. AGENT FOR P. E, ISLAND:

Sggs and Produce a Spocialty. Joly 18~ ily whly

Ch’ teway Aypril 20, 187r—dww Binv pay ywar

in lots of one or more shares, to suit purchasers, For further particulars apply to

J, W, MITCH IM, CW town; Nov, UV, cRSe.

liards and good fellowship.

The Folly of Treating.

ANCE RKEFORMERS.

should take rank with sheep stealing and arson.

Take the case of my young friend, Georgie Van Wrestler. naturally a sot. the oldest Crow that ever crew would be

up alone with it. Yet night after night Georgie comes home with that upon him which is technically known as a jag, and next morning has 4 three-ply headache and a spell of congestive remorse. He is losing flesh and money, and his aunt has made certain alterations in her will which will sadden him one of these days when crape flaunts on the outer wall.

The truth is, Georgie has tried to straighten up, but the intricate combina- tions of treat are too much for him. Georgie loves billiards, particularly that uneertain variety known as pool. Early in the evening he drops in for a quiet little game.

Ned is there; so are Sam and Bob—all the nicest fellows in the world. Ned and Sam play; Bob looks on. Ned wins the first game and sets em up. Georgie isn’t at all thirsty, but takes a little rye and polly. Sam wins the second game. Some more rye and polly. Ned wins the third game. Another rye and polly. During the fourth game Bob set ‘em up. Now it is Georgie’s turn and he sets em up. Then Charlie and Van set in and they set ‘em up. More of the boys drop in and set ‘em up. By this time Geurgie is begiuning to have optical delusions, Ned is drowsy and aproarious by turns, Sam chalks the wrong end of his cue and Bob feels a wild desire every five minutes to stroll out and enjoy the fresh air. Somebody proposes a deviled bone. There is nothing like a deviled bone to counteract the bad effects of polly. Deviled bone goes.

“Kumlong f'lers |”

Bob is ill--apoplexy or something runs in the family. and sent home. Cholly’s. Must step in and see Cholly. must set ‘em up.

‘Two more of the boys join the party.

the go-by. ** Whatly erave ?”’ The next station is Billy's. ** Lesh’v norrer!’

join. the topographical difticulties , leads. cabs stealthy follow the procession.

‘** Hol’on, boys!”

** Wash marrer ?”

** Nick’s closh!”

There isa halt. Nick’s closed, indeed. Ned raps on the window.

** Nick!”

There is no response.

“QO Nick! Nickey!”

The place is still dark. Five of the party are seated on the steps in attitudes betraying profonud misery; three are musical and the rest belligerent.

** Lesh bush winner?”

* Onri.=

The propriety of this method of entering Nick’s is actively debated for several min- utes, when the patrolman happens along, and suggests that French Mike around on the avenue is still open.

‘*Cummerlong f'lers!”

It takes some little time to arouse the sleepers on the steps, but progress is soon resumed. More cabs have fallen into line. En route to French Mike’s, Ned breaks into song :

** Swee-e-e-e vi—o—les!

1 garrered’em allfer—whoo—opp! ”

Sam svlemnly stops the crowd.

‘*] wanner gome, boys—good ni!”

It *s Georgie’s turn to set’em up. He expostulates.

‘** Leshave norrer—juss ni cap!” ‘*Orri.” The pageant moves again and arrives at French Mike's.

** Wharlyerave ¢”’

*° Jinfz 2.”

**Gimmy e’gah.”

** Pondy branny.”

‘** Same f’me.”

** Gottony s’zler ‘—shelsh —siltzl —sizzler —thash it—-whisk’n settlz.”

‘* Same.”

” .

‘** Rummer ginjyrale.”

** Ze-z gar.”

The night caps are soon ready and put on. Then the following ensues :

*- Keb, sir?”

‘Take four of you gentlemen home for $2.” ‘*This way, sir---ah! careful of that step, sir! Lean your ‘ead out of the winder, sir; the fresh air ‘il do you good.”

‘* Number six forty-seven, sir ?—yes sir.”’ The rest is blank. Now, as I said before, Georgie likes bil- 1 have seen him wince at the taste of whiskey. But the laws of Treat are against him. He goes out in the early evening full of hope and good resolutions. He wakes up in the morning with his heart full of remorse and his pockets full of cigars, his room full of the smeil of singed hat, and his head full of the ache that biteth like a serpent and stingeth like an adder.

The chances are ten to one that if left to his own faney he would not have taken more than two drinks, spent not more than two dollars, got home before 2 o'clock, and been up early and clear headed in the morning. But as Ned treated, he had to treat. so did Bob, so did Sam, so did each new-comer, and so the merry ball rolled, and gathered as it rolled.

lf we Americans treat each other to en- tirely superfluous drinks, why not to gro- ceries, articles of clothing, mutton chops and hardware! I wonder how it weuld

ee ee ee ee

Georgie is not comtortable, but Freddie insists. 1 believe a demijohu of ;duce Van Buinblebug with his double plas-

Seven more vandidates for deviled bone|hats a resolution Sam, who is best fitted to master|treated, and | believe more sobriety will re- Nine | sult.

wor! wed Wa reise ds o

meet there my friend Lucian Van Bum- biebug, who is in search of a porous plaster.

A VALUABLE HINT FOR PRACTICAL TEMPER- Lucian insists upon my taking the pil! with

‘him. Idvso. Lucian must then take an- other plaster with me. He does so. In

Treating should be made a felony, and | comes Freddie de Royster for his noonday

‘dose of cod liver oil. He swears he cannot {aoee himself alone. I tell him I have al- ,ready had two pills and am feeling pretty I intro- Freddie sets them up.

| ters. i get an-

safe in Georgie’s keeping if he were locked ‘other pill, Van a third plaster, and Freddie

jall the cod grease his breathing machinery ireally needs. Van Bumbiebug, then, ‘being a good fellow, orders another fish toddy for Freddie, a fourth pill for me, and an entirely superfluous plaster for ‘himself. It is now incumbent on me to |set them up in Fred’s honor, and we get another dose all round. Just at this junc- ture in comes jolly George Bolivar, who ‘has the jumping toothache, and two jolly | friends with the heart disease. He intro- ‘duces me to his friends, | introduce him to ‘my triends, and then the real pleasure of the day begins. Van Buimblebug can't ‘stand another plaster, and tries a little leochicum; I vary the pills with a little ‘aconite and ginger; Freddie is full of cod jliver oil to the ears, but takes podo- iphyilin straight—we have the plea- |Santest sort of time, sample every drug in ‘the shop, and go home with seventecn dis- tinct symptoms, and smelling like a case of Cholera. Now, really, why should Lucian, in the first place, demand the right to pay for my pill? It can save me nothing, for I am compelled by the sacred laws of Treat to at once insist on his taking the second plaster. Freddie has weak lungs, and needed only one touch of cod liver; but before he leaves we pump him so full he feels like a Stand- ard Oif Company. There is something wrong in this system. I know there is something wrong with my system next day. Isn't it a little absurd /

The solid Englishman pays for his own drink. So dves the chatiering French- man, and the German would be insulted if you settled for beer in a public place.

Bob is bundled into a cab| The custom is purely American and simply Then the three arrive ata villainy.

If I wish one noonday drink and on en-

Ned’s turn has come around again and he|tering the place find there are six men I

know but slightly, why should any one of them claim the right to place tae under an

Frank's is on the way. Can't give Frank’s|obligation! To discharge the obligation I

must take another drink and pay for seven. There is no hospitality on either side.

Get 1000 young men to paste in their neither to treat nor be

“ Pruth’s” View. —

CUSTOMS UNION,

A great many of the Canadian papers are still crying out piteously for some arrange- ment of the Fishery difficulty which will put an end to all doubts. The favourite plan is to arrange a customs union between the two countries. This, it is said, will do away with all heart-burning and keep Can- ada in connection with Britain as long as she likes. Indeed, it is said that such an arrangement would please all parties, and Britain above all. Some persens express their astonishment that any sane person should ever fear that it would endanger British connection. But wise people are not always wise, and those who say that it would make British connection not worth ten years’ purchase, are not so far out of their reckoning. Those who want to make Canada a nation have now their chance. Let them back up the Federal Government in its policy of vigour and, as even its opponents acknowledge, of jus- tice. All on this side the lines, except, of course, William Macdouyall, hoid that the contention of Canada is quite unassailable. If so, let all stick by it and bear the brunt of non-intercourse, and which that implies. Let Canadians suffer a good deal for some years. Let the Canadian Government build the Sault canal on the Canadian side. Let us be perfectly frank and perfectly civil, but at the same time perfectly civil but at the same time perfectly firm. Five years or ten years of that sort of work would brace Canada up. It would be almost as good asa war. It would develop what has really at present no tangible existence —patriotism, and it would train Canadians to think and act for themselves, The discipline would be salutary. The money losses would be great national gains. If not prepared for that—the way of honor and the way of manhood-—then, for Heaven's sake, let us settle the matter at once by asking to be annexed,

—

Astonishing Success.

It is the duty of every person who has used Boschee’s German Syrup to let its wonderfu qualities be known to their friends in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact all throat and lung diseases. No person can use it without im- mediate relief. Three doses will relieve any case, and we consider it the duty of all drug- gists to recommend it to the poor, dying con- sumptive, at least to try one bottle, as 50,000 dozen bottles were sold last year, and no one case where it failed was reported. Such a medicine as the German Syrup cannot be too widely known. Ask your druggist about it. Samples bottles to try, sold at 10 cents. Regular size, 75 cents Sold by all Druggists and Pealers, in the United States and Canada. The Prince and Princess of Wales emi their daughters, the Marquis of Lorne and the Princess Louise, and the Countess of Paris, accompanied by brilliant suites, visited the Wild West show and the ground of the American exhibition at London a few days ayo. Buffalo Bill and his com- ny gave a special performance for the fit of his loyal quests. a apaleneniip tttiailantlibiie

Larecerst stock and nobbiest styles of hats

ever ppesented to Charlottetown public at E, vaew bot sere, Niweon's bi.

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