THE DAILY EXAMINER.

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Fublic, may speak free.”—Evxuiriss.

___Frvg Dowuars A YEAR, caus « 4 is Stxete Corres Two Cexns 2 ™ = - —_ - = — apnea: ented coal —o = rQERITES CHARL Se eee 2 aga - SEE —— —_——

Bacw SERIES. RLOTTETOWN, P a NE Fore So . P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1891. VOL. 28.—NO. 86

= orig FOR SEPTEMBER, 1291. | ; ae a

am | ENDde Pv ee “How ” Horse Notes. business, and it is reported that the magnifi-

: \ON’S CHANGES “WW. ware you ; ee A cent hackney stallion Gem did not earn his ; wy i th ym m., E s any: Thank You.” : Electioneer’s list of new 2 30 pertormers/| travelling expenses in Charlottetown this sag Moon, ord day, 4h., 3.5m. a. m., E, ; Who?” ci still increasing. He has fifteen new/season. — ve erizon. lina iininte . i . .

blow horiith day, 6b., 54,6m, am, N, ere “Why the inventor of} (00% “ch more than doutle that of| | This horse Gem was imported from Eng- 4 gut’ au Boot Ty : Di t fp th ; any — 7, ore the eee are twu-/land by the well known horseman Robert ue borism, ol sn es n year-olds— Arion, 2.255, and Starlight,} Beath of Bowmanville, Ont d iS Voom, 28th day, Me Shee ae ) ' [ 6 om p Manufacturers lll England. SCOTT'S ; 2.265. The dam of Starlight is Sally|to the Island by Hes Jeunes Clow ree fit ie horizon. ; i X reine ; econsee tg ag! coe ' four age be Harbor. Mr. Beath considers him the bee “atin es het ses ee 188 sired two two-year-olds this} most perfect sample of what a carriage h —— Sun Sul S‘ioon fignh' i MEN Ss G i i , » ’ Qa > < é lage ores

. 4 y oF WEEK oh ao ca . at’) tock “i ——, eee “ar aan oo oS Saas $2.25, . y The t two- ld, M oath ee ie momen the, Adenting

ager YS {rises set enb zt Ht aiiaaiiai ~ Ic SIDE, $1.25, $1 55, $2.15, $2.25. | great two-year-old, onbars, _who and his offspring both in the Old Country

=e —— th mh m morn after) h m INGLISH KIP, BELLOWS TONGUE, $1.26 and $1 85. trotted at Independence, Is., last Friday,|and Ontario are highly prized. Yet in nesde ¥ ao oe | sotas 3 Pa These, we believe, are the finest Tops that come here. Also, a good assort cured me of CONSUMPTION “ i ae Sehr wae aae a ate aaeadetsen See ee wee

a fe odneslay at "= 8 : ¢ > a ’ . ~ ‘ Pe ee . if - 6 c , *y a

> eines | 20 ‘ as at of French Calfskins, Goat, French Kid, Sole Leather, Hand-shaved Neats, Give thanks for its discovery. @That it | Regal Wilkes, in 1889, is > Eagle Bird, ann Se ee

3 9 9 SLL 59 1 nglish Grain Calfskins, all kinds of Rhone and Findings. pose wet make you sic then you; /[2.21, son of Jay Bir’, 2.314, (son of George|just the kind of horse to command a i

Be sarday 34 3 norn '12 53 : . a s Wilkes, 2.22) sire vf the great Alle iee ei NaI De oe GOFF BROS’. BOOT FACTORY, | | Heats. Thatitisthree times a¢ | )2.12,""irhe dam of Monburs iw Lady Mande Tese OF Sale

wi a 32} 24' 9 33 v0 5 , . : : ce * bs ; ARMER - youd aot * mali a Anyone wanting a first-class pair of CUSTOM BOOTS, perfect fit, at a low cod liver oil 2.18}, a campaigning daughter of General a {neadas 3i} 22,°0 40) 1 36) 48) price, will do well to call at + oe ee ee eae Gide thank at thi Knox, 231}. She was bred in August See t> dees ae deans | St 20,11 40) 2 16) 45) | Seca ie feck produces OME | | Maine, and’ was foaled in 1867, and is News Notes.

Biynely ST 8 gaol a3 GOFF BROS. CHEAP BOOT STORE, |} <i sents. Thatitistne bestremedy | |owned by Fashion Stud Farm, New Jersey.| 4. Preciman's Journal ae

mi tiidey sol “14 3G] © Gat 28) “ema ; m _ for Consumption, Scrofuta, { |She trotted thirty-three heats under 2 30, reeman's Journal, of Dublin, will

B igsstarday ‘ol i437 isi 3 1arlottetown, August 31, 1891—2aw & wky i ° Bronchitis, Wasting Dis- and made her present record sixteen years hereafter oppose Parnell.

Seeley 4} 101 4 48} 8 23] «99 63 s _ aa eds. ted = ain oe ee storm visited Bermuda on aie law 42 815151918! 25 EO ee “— uine in Salmon wagie bird, four-year-old record 2.21, is raday ‘ast.

8 eet ay “4 6) 5.5510 4 29 ps fo oo by all Druggists, at an nan co on dam, Tansey, was} It is said that at the Eaglish coutt the

im dow > - eo 5 ¢ . _ i ; ; .

a — = : : i 7 = = SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville. Paneer he Daniel Labor "Suumeeche $7"000, 000. ro ee ee eee friday - ” —— > ° : , ; :

Gcstanday | 47| 0 7 4iaft 2) 13 | : P Ay Y dam of Butterfly, 2.193, by Young Sim, : : :

» ead | 43/5 55) 7 28) O 41 9 e another son of George Wilkes. Dame aon Oar Rs athe SS: ee from

. +a | 50] 56! 7 55) 1 24 6 Ta d fT Nova Scotia. Those who grow the fruit oe. | 2 Sets Ss : enin aces Tansey, dam of Tansey, produced the per-|across the bay say that the crop will fall

: zleelay ce Oe Viele To see our New Watches before you ae Renee. Snes me, aa short of what it was last year » Wedoes | 53) 52) 9 5 ‘ . - | Wilkes, . ; .

y thareday | 54, 50) 9 56) 4 24/11 56 send money away in answer to the flash “ moore year-old si iinae wegen which ‘ial Bass Feperts from Wereew chew. theb the p Priday 6. Sere Sal sae advertisements. held by a grandson of George Wilkes, has| Wholesale, Five handed men hace alneady ew a adaunl 6m “ SOURIS DRIVING PARK just been broken bya t- d ; f wonamie. _ Five hendrel man have. .nhuedy, riscaday 3} Silman! 8 4 46 th h b great-grandson Of | abandoned their families in order to emigrate, inetd <9} 421) 218501 43 e same horse. egal Wilkes, now| pe Vosische Selrebin tase Rebtel t we * - ——ON—-— a four-year-old, took Jast « : a: g says Russia is under. # Tuesday 6 0| 4012 7} 927) 40 ni y are of ae . year 4) going the periodical famine to which she is gWedsesiay (6 15 39) 313/10 115 39 See hee aor” te: oth t — be/ subject, and which becomes more serioue

- . e mare Sunol holds) with each recurrence, owing to her primitive

f FY

| AMES

HALIFAX.

AG ¢ N

TEA Mi

cr

am rh

WARREN, CAKEDREAD & C0.,

CHANTS,

_ MORRISON,

§ London. == England,

(imme A TD Several

First-Class Firnas,

A LS O a

ete.

SPECIALTIES: Tea,Sugar and Molasses.

Carefal attention Prince Edward Island RAFERENCHK— Ba am os

in FE — Pick

SOOTHING» HEALING.

tinply symptoms of ¢

mcias headache, losing sense ¥

Produce. nk of Nova §

<5 md - a nae +7. f Bik 2 NARI Bere Bet

‘atarrh,

teme.l,foul breath, hawking ad svitiing, genera] feeling ddelility, etc. If you are totbled with any of these or @& kindred symptoms, you have Catarrh, and sLould lose no

Nasan Bata.

by consumption aud

Scentsand $1 by adk

time procuring a bottie ot &

Be warned in time, neglected cold in head results in Catarrh, followed

Sold by a!) drugzists, or sent, pest paid, on receipt of price lressing,

FULFORD & CO. Brockville, Ont,

death. §

PF,

~

LT

cotia.

lestant Reliet, Permanent 3 Cure; Failuve Impossible. ; Many so-called diseases are

an

;

West India

given to consignments of!

ford & Black’s Wharf,

A

KeGiLL UNIVERSITY, MONTREAL.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT of the Faculty of Applied Science has been

Pepwed, stating the details of the new Chairs, Laboratories, Workshops, Apparatus wd other improvements in its several Depart- wr ot Civil, Mining, Mechanical and Elec- i Engineering and Practical Chemistry, ma Will afford in the Session of 1891-2 .*sntages not hitherto accessible to Studeuts

this country,

‘pits may be had on application to the

] . Muenigned, who can als

» supply detailed

“iouncements of the other Faculties of the

alversity, tating the tetinary Science

J. W, BRAKENRIDGR, B.C. L., Acting Secretary.

ly ~w 5 tf eee

f\ ay

sae

ij

“oR

Cr PR ad :

Any sTrece=>

Ls

HOUND ANDAN!2 Pgh COUGHS 5

go> os. =P 4g37 of FOS S Sone 4 A gees aye XY Ya : + ee . ‘s ee 4 . Rue ot “ RO, ? ~ ‘ ea t 2

a AROuP: SAOOPING “ZS OLDS.

LOVEARS IN-USE.

ATO

viz., Law, Medicine, Arts (in- Donalia Course for Women), and

- bee FOR

*PER BOTTLE t

NG & CO. PROPRIETORS St. John., N. B, e

To get your Eyes tested by us before buying from pedlars. Our goods are bought right and you can rely on them.

c. W. TAYLOR, CAMERON BLOCK.

Charlottetown, Aug. 26, 1891—2aw & wky

Cnet ange ete aene aan

Big Drop id the Price ok Sagar

———

the Duty off of Raw Sugar,

BHR & GOR!

have marked all their Sugars down at

Greatly Reduced Prices, Just received this morn-

BARBADOES SUGAR. ise, c:000 pounds of this

Choice West India Sugar. See our prices before buying

eee BEER & GOFF.

Charlottetown, June 25, 1891—eod&wy

oe pate

DIRECTLY TO THE SPOT.

INSTANTANEOUS IN ITS ACTION.

For CRAMPS, CHILLS, COLI-¢, DIARRHCEA, DYSENTERY, CHOLERA MORBUS, and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS, NO REMEDY EQUALS

THE PAIN-KILLER.

In Canadian Cholera and Bowel Complaints its effect Is magical. It cures in avery short time.

THE BEST FAMILY REMEDY FOR BURNS, DRUISES, SPRAINS, oS RHEUMATISM,

Prep rag h NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHE. eg Is uscd both internally and externally. FF eS rt acts quickly, affording almost instant ia

relief from the severest pain. 3 Berns jo

ee en yee -PAIN-KILLER:

» a

SOLD EVERYWHERE AT 25C. A BOTTLE,

£9 Beware of Counterfeita and Imitations.

a

sp tcinaieatielg Gp Rncinmennrm Best Value in Summer Overcoatings ! Rest Value in Scotch Tweed Suitin Best Value in Trowserings !

————-(x)

[H7E HAVE A MAGHIFICR® VY GOODS. Prices away own Special attentton +s directed to our $15.00 and $18.00

S is 1 20 per cent. lower than ‘TED SU{TS. This 18 fully 20 per ihe mgt before offered the same quality of goods.

TWEED SUITS from $12.00 up. We defy competi‘ion. t-class fits. We guarantee first-c McLEOD & CO.

Chari otteto Jane B 1891 Merchant Tailors, Upper Queen St. 0 wn, ws .

La

| => °

T STOCK OF THESE to suit the times.

The Dominion Government having taken}

iSummer Arrangement.

Saturday, Sept. 26th, 1891,

$230 IN PRIZES: Natignal Trotting Association Rules.

HEAP RAILWAY FARES:— From Charlottetown and return, 85 cents, and all intermediate stations in proportion, Special Train arriving at Souris at 10 o’clock (local); returning, leaves Souris at 6 p. m.

Ish, Gaeen Race..........:cc00. Purse $30 00 2ud, Three Minute Class.,..... o “2 ae SE EI. ws ccccccesce’s 59 00

Iu addition to the above, a purse of $100 is offered a class making a record of 2.33. lua this race three to enter and two to start,

Iu the first, second and third races, five to enter and three to start.

Purses to be divided :—69, 30 and W-per

cent. for first, second and third respectively, except fourth race, which will be 65 and 35 r cent, Eatrance fee payable as follows:—5 per. cent. with nomination, and 5 per cent, the evening before the races. All entries toe close September 25h. Refreshment Saloons and all the amuse? ments usual at public gatherings will be pro§ vided. To make this the best day’s sport of the seasoh we want everybody to attend. Admission to Grounds, 25 cents.

GEO, B. McKEACHERN,

Secretary.

TEET | $8.00 ‘and $10.00 PER SET, at reasonable ratez.— DR,

Souris, August 21, 189'. first-class material sand workmanship. Teeth filled J.P. MURRAY, Q ieen Street. 2m eod& waug INTERNATIONAL §. 8. C0,

ee

DAILY TRIPS FOR BOSTON.

MMENCING June 22nd, and continuing until September 12th, inciusive, the Steamers of this Company will make daily trips, Sundays excepted, as follows :—

ST. JOHN, Monpay, 7.25 a. m, and EasTPoRT at noon, Boston direct.

Tugssvay, 7 25a. m., and EASTPORT at noon, to Portland, connecting with Boston & Maine R. R. train, due in Boston at 11.10 a. m.

WEDNESDAY, 7.25 a. m. and East- PORT at noon, Boston direct.

THURSDAY, 7.25 a. m., and EAst- PORT at noon, Boston direct.

FRIDAY, 7.25 a. m., and KAsTPORT at noon, to Portland, connecting with Boston & Maine R. R. train, due in Boston at 11.10 a. m,

SATURDAY, 7.25 a. m., and EAst-

PORT at noon, Boston direct.

Returning, leave Boston same days at 8.30 a. m., standard, and Portiand at 5 p, m. Connections at Eastport with steamer Charles Houghton for St. Andrew's, Calais and Bt. Stephen. “mf Freight received daily up to 5 p. m.

Cc. E. LAECHLER,

Agent, St. John, N, B.

“

augli—iw

FARM FOR SALE.

—o. subscribers offer for sale the Farm for- merly occupied by the late Patrick Trainor, at Fort Augustus.

The Karm contains about 105 acres, the greater part of which is under cultivation and in good condition.

Jc is well located for procur for shipping.

There is a good Dwelling House and first- class Outbuilding on the premises. Terms

easy. aug27—dy lm 2aw wy 2m_ her 2m 00 3 etc. These goods are now ready for u Also, half a ton of Rhubarb, read

ing manure and

Dated this 27th day of August, 1891. GLEN STEWART MARKET GARDEN, il CABBAGKS, 5,000 Canlifiowers Beets, Carrots, Parsnips, be offered for sale in Cha

McLEOD, MORSON & McQUARRIE, SOU THPORT. Celery, 209 busheis Tomatoes, Table do., Onions, Beans, days, at Stall No.1, Mar Garden.

=<

Beptember 15th. Cash must accompany orders.

JAME3 BURKE,

| notice that the blood linés of “all of those)

11,000 jots of Pickling Cucumbers, Squashes, Purapkins, se and will rlottetown on Market ket House, and at the

1

the world’s two-year-old champion record of 2.18 for mare gelding or horse. But it looks as if it would be no trouble for Mon. bars to give it a shake before the end of 1891. As reported, the owner of Monbars has refuse ,000 for this great two-year-old. The yearling record is now held by another Wilkes, Freedom, 2.299, at one year, was sired by Sable Wilkes, 2.18, a seven-year-old son of Guy Wilkes, 2.154, sire of Regal Wilkes and full brother to William L., sire of Axtell 2.12. Before Fieedom trotted his fast mile, the mare Norlaine, by Norval 2.174, by Electioneer out of Elaine, 2.20, half sister to Electioneer, being out of Green Mountain Maid by Messenger Duroc, son of Hambletonian, 10.

husbandry and the indebtedness of her

peasants.

In connection with Mr. Langelier’s charges against Conservatives who, had to do with the Bais des Chaleurs railway, it is to be noted that not one of them have been taken sick, none have run away to Europe, and none dispute the Sevate’s jurisdiction.

The damage done by the recent cyclone which swept over the Island of Martinique is Officially estimated at . $10,000,000, and 378 people lost their lives. President Carnot has signed a credit of $200,000, which is to be used to aszist the Martinique sufferers,

The first yearling to beat three minutes was a daughter of Administrator called} Memento. She trotted a mile in 2.563, as) long ago as fourteen years, but in her | maturity reached only as low as 233. Two sons of Administrator have sired 2.30 speed this year. They are: Executor, 2.24}, sire of Vrixter, 2.253, and Adjutant, sire of Henry 8., pacer, record 2,18}. It is worthy of

’

great young performers trace to the great old tather of performers, Hambletonian, 10. SHAWMOT.

——

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Carriage Horses.

Six,—So much is being printed in P. E. Island papers in favor of that fitting pro- duet of the land of ‘‘ wooden nutmegs and turnip jam,” the trotting or ‘* standard | bred” horse, that many of our horse, fanciers have forgotten there are other and | far more valuable breeds of carriage horses than that nondescript beast so much vaunted by interested parties. For the! benefit of such ill-informed people the fol-/ lowing extract from the August number of! the Canadian Stock Journal is annexed :—}

‘“‘ Tt is only during the last few years thet hackneys have attracted any attention on thia/ side of the water, and little has been done by partizans of the breed to bring them before) the notice of the public. During the last three | ears, however, the merits of the hackney Lave begun to be recognized, and several large importations have been made to the | United States and Canada, The increase of: wealth in the cities has produced a demand for| stylish, high-stepping horses, and these qualit- | ities the hackney is eminently qualified to! transmit to his offspring. It was} onca proposed by a lover of

trotters | that a span of fast trotters should be sent asa present to a certain high personage io England for his driving. quite oblivious to the | fact that any pereon driving in the streets of London at a fasterpace than ordinary would speedily be arrested by the police for furious; driving. In large cities of all countries ex- treme speed is dangerous, and is, therefore, of little moment; and the wealthy, who sre desirous of driving with eclat, therefore have recourse to fine cquipages and showy steeds with high-stepping action and gay carriage rather than fast horses. Americans, with their usual alertness, have been quick to seize advantage of this opening; and the rapidly increasing popularity of the hackney is shown by the interest taken in the breed, and by the establishment of stud books and Hackney Horse Associations. In Canada there is already a demand for horses of hack-| ney type, adewand which will undoubtedly increase with the growth of the country, which the farmer shou'd nut omit to avail himself of.” oe

Such is the opinion of so reliable a critic

The report that the Bishop of Lincoln would, in the event of the Privy Council reversing the judgment of the Archbishop of Canterbury, leave the Church of Eng- Jand and found a new church, has elicited an authorized denial from the bishop's friends.

A clondburst deluged the eastern part of Renssalaer county, N, Y.,. on Thursday evening, washing away several houses and causing damage of $100,000. In Troy fur- ther damage was done, making the total half a million. Three persons were drowned.

Hog cholera has been brought to the neighborhood of Toronto by the importa- tion of diseased animals from the United States. It is confined to a narrow ares, principally the large hog farms east of the Don, where swill and butcher's offal are used for feed, and may be expected soon to disappear under the vigorous stamping-out process that will be enforced.

In their petition to Lord Salisbury the sealers of British Columbia ask to be com- pensated for their loss in being deprived of the right of pursuing their vocation in Behring Sea by the agreement for a close season entered into between Great Britain and the United States. They suggested that the average catch of the last three years for each vessel should be made the basis of computing the damages.

Russian newspapers entirely confirm the recent reports of terrible distress among the peasants inthe valley of the Volga. The people are in che utmost destitution, without clothes and food, wandering about in rags on the verge of starvation. Swarms of families have left their homes and re- sorted to begging on the roadsides. The sitaation of the entire population is ex- tremely critical. The Kiewlania, publish- ed in Kieff, considers the condition of the peasants desperate. Already immersed in poverty and indebted to the state, while their taxes, which they are unable to pay,

| continue to accumulate, by next spring the

entire Russian peasantry will probably be bankrupt.

A Russian ecclesiastic now in Vienna, who has just returned from a journey through the distressed districts of the Russian province of Kazan, gives a heart- rending account of incidents of his jour- ney. At Narody there were people who had not touched bread for a long time, and were so weak that when he offered them food some of them lacked strength to eat. In all the public places of the villages were to be seen famine-stricken groups of people —~some in the last stages of apathy, while others were raving for bread. The travel- ler was told that the only feed of the people for a fortnight had consisted of lime leaves pounded into a pulp. Out of the 150 families which had inhabited the village,

as the editor of the Oanadian Stock Journal. Is it not time for our breeders of carriage horses to carefully consider the resu'ts of the present practice of using American trotting stallions as sires for their young stock? Are these young trot- ters a success inthe horse market? Do they satisfy the eye or the judgment ! Are they not frequently undersized, ill-formed, and weak or unsound limbed, and not wanted by anybody? Have we made any real satisfactory progress in improving the quality of our carriage horses during the last ten years!

and saddle horses ‘

nags.

The craze for t pitch that. no coach or hackney class need

patro

aug2s—4i (m th) Saathport, P, E. L

Is it not a fact that a dealer from abroad has been trying in vain to fill

an order for a few really stylish carriage Yet our pastures and

stables are crowded with idle, unwanted

rotters has got to such 4 English-bred horse of the apply for So we find the owner of one coach stallion wanting to get out of the;

47 had died of hunger. In other districts the population had been decimated by starvation.

For Over Fiery Years Mra. Winslee’s Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro- duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as “‘ bright as a batton.” Itis very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhcea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for “‘ Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind.

mar2 3i eod & wky lyr

Dyspepticure—ls not a palliative, bat acure; it first relieves, then controls, aod finally entirely subdues the irritation and in- flammation of the stomach that causes ndi,

gestion and dyspepsia.