é THE D

10, 1890 —

AILY EXAMINER, - - -

' jatnietesiaiia i oe = eee SSNS — aS - er. | a f House of Assembly. From Crapaud. or THE DAILY EXAMINER. fAmemviy | orep RORSET SPECIAL LINES ' eomeeeeaniepercain Arkit 9. | Mr. Saunders, of the firm of Saunders & s aaa fe, & APRIL 10, 1890, Mr. John McLean introduced a bill] to Newsom, Charlottetown, has again visited . incorporate the Benevolent Irish Society of tis Vicinity and purchased thirty- - es *ublic Works. Souris. The bill was read a first time. seven head of fat cattle from the Wholesale ws

oo

fut m ¢t al ex} the Public Depart oe

year was $07,398.58.

: 1 hw cnag yy

W

the pas

rks nent of this Province during There were elghty-seven new contracts made for $51,- contracts for $8,220.00

» unfinished at the end of the year.

SSY.42 Eighteen

wer

ats.

ore

Black Tartarian O

lt

nt

s pleasing to learn that the Govern- d Scotland

hundred bushels of Black Tartarian oats, to

m have orde from six

be distributed throughout the Province as seed for this spring’s sowing. There can be of is This importation, judiciously

no doubt that a change seed oats

needed here. used, will, in the course of a few years, en- able most of our farmers to obtain a change

ot seed.

il,

The M

ere

edical Bi

Tue Medical Bill now before the Legis-

lature differs from those which have gone

before in this; that it permits all persons in this But it

provides that those who come here in future

who are now practicing medicine

Province to continue to practice.

tu practice shall either undergo an examin- ation before the Medical Board, or register the diploma they have carried away from the college at which they have pursued their studies.

The bill seems to be one which ought to Mr.

charge of it.

pass. John McLean, of Souris, has

Sale of Public Lands.

Tug Commissioner of Crown and Public Lands reports that 2,801 acres of land were sold during the past year, for which §$3,- 187.09 The total number of acres sold since the organization

was agreed to be paid.

of the Department under the operation of the Act of the 16rh Vic , amounts to 699,-

378: acres. The receipts for the year amounted to $27,568 05. In the opinion of the Commissioner, ‘“* the falling away

former years, was due in a great measure the the oat crop ; the

in the receipts, as compared with to of

comparative failure

Mr. John McLean presented a bill en- titled ‘‘An act respecting the profession of medicine and surgery.”

The House then went into committee on the bill to incorporate ‘‘The Full Electric | Company,” and reported it agreed to with- out amend ment.

The Act respecting the representaticn of the people in the Legislature was read a second time in committee,—Mr. A. Mc- Leod in the chair.

On motion, the Speaker took the chair and progress was reported.

Hon. Mr. Ferguson submitted the Re- port of the Public Lands Department for LR89.

Hon. Mr. Bentley submitted the Re- port of the Public Works Department for L889.

House adjourned.

Tuurspay, April 10.

The bill entitled ‘“‘An Act respecting Medicine and Surgery,” was read a second time; and the House want into committee upon it. After some time progress was reported.

—— Oe

Provincial Rifle Association.

The regular annual business meeting of the Provincial Rifle Association was held in the City Courtroom yesterday afternoon. Lt.-Col. Irving, President of the Associa- tion, occupied the chair. After the trans- action of some routine business, the following oflicers were elected for the 6usuing year:

President—Lt.-Col. Irving, B. M.

Vice-Presidents—Li -Col. Dougherty, Lt- Col, F. S. Moore and Major T. S. McLeod,

Executive Committees—Captains Weeks, Houper, Stewart, Longworth and Crockett, for Queen’s County; Captains H. M. Davi- son and Geo. D. Davison for Prince County Assistant Surgeon Gillis and Lieut. Ewen Stewart for King’s County.

A committee, consisting of Lt.-Colonel Irving, Captain Hooper and Captain Long- worth, was appointed to make certain ar- rangements in connection with the ap- proaching Inter-maritime match. Lt.-Col- Dogherty was appointed Captain, and Lt. E. McDougall, R. L., Adjutant of the team to represent P. E. Island in said match.

Senator Howlan and L. H. Davies, M. P., where chosen to represent this Province at the next annual meeting of the Dominion Rifle Association.

A vote of thanks was tendered Lt.-Col. Dogherty ond Major Geo. L. Dogherty for

derangement of business consequent on the discovery of the defalcations of a former} assistant, and the labor involved in inquir’ | ing into these transactions interfered in no | small degree with the regular work of the! office.” the |

Mr. Ferguson also says. In

death of the late Assistant Commissioner,

Mr. Thomas Mackinlay, which occurred in | November last, the office sustained a/ s°rious as. One of the clerks, Mr. Francis M. Longworth, made the collecting tours. On the Western tour $3,513.60 was I On the Eastern tour the re- czipts only amounted to $34624. Three;

hundred and thirty deeds and counterparts

were executed during the year. Fifty-five

accounts were opened and two hundred |

aud eighty-one accounts closed during the ye iT.

sae iatiariiiianlinialacaatia ie Mr. James M. Sutherland has written trer tu the editor of the Patriot ex- pressing a desire that the Patriot shall not say auything ‘“‘ which Taz Examiner van at any future time, put forth as a plea or excuse, fur having held and continuing to hold me upto public opprebrium.” Twice before this Mr. Sutherland addressed the public in respect to the slow poisoning case. in the first instance he spoke by his coun- sel, and promised to aasist the Counsel for the Crown. It is beyond doubt that Mr.

’ aa

Hodgson would have been glad to render the Crown Counsel all the as- sistance he could render consistently with his duty towards Mr. Suth- erland The public have had an

opportunity to judge concerning the help which the counsel for the Crown received, directly or indirectly, from Mr. Suther- land. In the second instsnce, Mr. Suther- land promised to have certain implicating evidence explained and cleared away : he has permitted a good opportunity to do so to pass by unheeded. In respect to this last appeal, we have merely to assare Mr. Sutherland that THe Examiner will not say anything that is not justitied by the facts aud statements in evidence. What- ever may be said or left unsaid, done or left undone, in respect to the slow poison- ing case, Mr. Sutherland and the public may be certain of this: Eternal justice will, sooner or later, in one way or another be satistied.

“There is a worm that dieth not, and a fire

that is not quenched.”

Mr. Sutherland's disclaimer that he is not “Joseph” is quite unnecessary. Almost the only thing that has yet been made suf- ficiently clear in this case, is that Mr. Sutherland is not a Joseph.

Board of Trade.

The regular quarterly meeting of the Board of Trade was held last evening in the new Board room, Cameron Block. The room was crowded and the meeting was one of the most interesting and successful ever held by the Board. President Oarvell occupied the chair, A number of import- ant questions were discussed, resolutions

passed and committees appointed. The

railway freight tariff, the excessive |

I nywer rates by the Dominion steamer | tan! (which were characterized as a}

et Injustic the exorbitant charges of | the Express Company, the new Customs tariff, and other matters concerning trade 1d commerce were discussed all round

unanimity and a desire to benefit the nunity at large. The Board starts the ns work under most favorable auspices, Seems determined to make its influence

A meeting of the Council was also heid this morning,

seac Ln

beit

+ > -. A VALUABL® CoLLection.—A collection of

i lai ile

|gave a good report of the school.

the valuable services rendered by them to

|the Association, after which the meeting

adjourned.

~~

Beach Point Notes.

Tais harbor has been clear of ice for some time,and as far as the eye can reach seaward there is no ice to be seen.

The fishermen are busy making pre- parations for their work,—some build- ing boats, some making traps. All now seem to be in a hurry for a haul at the lobsters.

The farmers are not doing much yet, al- though, by the appearance, they will soon be able to start the plow. La Grippe has run its course, and nearly every person in this place can tell you something awful about its effects.

Our schowl is progressing well under the

}superintendence of our worthy teacher, | Miss L. J. Beck.

At the last monthly ex- amination the trustees who were present They were highly pleased wit: the work that has been done during Miss Beck’s time,

The schooner ——, Capt. Gosbie, cleared from this port for Georgetown on Thursday, 3rd inst., and arrived again to- day with goods for the merchants of this place.

Mr. Harris, at the Beach, is re-building the schooner Julia Ward, that was wrecked at the entrance of Murray Harbor last fall. She is all new from the flvor-heads up—juniper knees and beams—and wil! be more substantial and seaworthy than she ever was. William F Herring is foreman, a@ man well qualitied for the work Capt. David Cahoon is new topping his schooner Lord McDonald, which, when finished, will reflect much credit to the fureman, Mr. Johnson, as well as to the owner. REsIDENT.

a

A Token of Esteem.

A number of residents of Cardigan Bridge assem led at Camphell’s Hotel on M snday, the 7th inst., to bid farewell to James Mor- gan, Esq , who is abvut removing from that village to Southport. About 10 o’clock p.m., those present sat down toa well- provided table, at which Mr. Morgan was given the seat of honor as the guest of the evening. Wm. P. Lewis, Rsq., presided as imaster of ceremonies, and after the edibles had good justice done them, he pre- sented Mr. Morgan with an address tes- tifying to the high appreciation he was held in by the people of Cardigan, and expressing regret that he was about to leave their village. Mr. Morgan was visibly affected by the kind expressions of the ad- dress, and replied in an admirable speech, thanking those present and the people of Cardigan generally for the kindness and courtesy that had been extended to him during his residence among them of nearly twelve years. The remainder of the even- ing was spent with songs and music and other amusements, in an enjoyable manner. Mr. Morgan carries with him to his new home at Southport the hearty good wishes of the people of Cardigan.

STEAMER FOR THE Capes.—The Journal says: Mr. A. Strang, Cape Traverse, returned | on Monday last from Rockland, Me., where we are informed he has purchased a snug steamer for the Capes route, This steamer is | \ propeller, and has accommodation for eighty |

passengers and from twenty-five to thirty tons | 1 Abdallah Colt, dam by Prince She draws six feet of water, and | Milch Cows, 5 Calves, 28 Sheep.

of freight. can steam from eight to ten knots an hour,

consuming one ton of coal for every eighty | Threshing Machine and Fanners, 1 Reaper, 1

miles of work. Mr. Strang expects her on| the opening of navigation, and, we under- } stand, will run ker all summer and as much | of the winter as possible. We believe that | there are very few days throughout the winter | that such a steamer cannot make the passage between the capes, and Mr. Srrang.is extitled | to great credit and substantial encouragement

for his enterprise and pluck. '

ee ee

Kv D. C. Worth Mifitens.

leading farmers of Tryon and Crapaud, 1 hear they are intended for the retail trade. This is an enterprising tirm and shoud re- ceive a good share of public patronage. I would remind Mr. Saunders when he comes this way again to get the weather probabili- ties before leaving town. C.

a re fis it Another Fraud ?

We are constantly receiving inquiries

from all parts of the country, asking, ‘* Is this true ?” **Will you do what you claim?”

or “* Is this another humbug?” We are not basing our claim for public patronage upon new and unestablished articles for which there is little or no positive evi- dence of value—but upon old standards of merit, one of which has been in use over eighty years, generation after generation of families in the last four score years have vouched for it. Weask no one to take our word as a guarantee of value—we have many letters on file in our office from peo- ple who have used and svld our goods in years gone by, telling uf results as wonder- fulas any known. We should take pride in showing them to anyone interested

That simple remedy, Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment, has probably saved more lives and afforded more relief to the suffering than avy other known remedy. I: is used and recommended by all classses of people— the high and the lew, the rich and the poor, the educated and the ignorant. All who become acquainted with it, experi- mentally, are amazed at its wonderful power, and are loud in its praise ever after. lt is marvelous how many different com- plaints it will cure or relieve. Its strong point lies in the fact that it acts quickly and effectually. This whole page would not suffice to enumerate one-quarter of the diseases, ailments—the broken, splintered and mutilated limbs; bent aad stiffened limbs; jams, bruises, old sores, ugly cuts, burns, sealds, ete., which this Anodyne Liniment will positively alleviate or cure. What is the trifling cost of a bottle or a half- dozen of this Anodyne, compared with the worth of a human life? Lose not a moment but let every family be supplied. It is used as much internally as externally, many do not know this. No matter how well you know this medicine it will pay you to send to I. S. Johnson & Co., Boston, Mass., for a pamphlet, free, telling how to use the liniment economically. A _ tea- spoonful properly used wil] often do more good than a half-bottle as some people use it.

K. Db. ©. What is tt?

Sons of Temperance.

HE QUARTERLY SESSION of the Grand Division, S. of T., of P. E. Island, will be held in Charlottetown on THURS- DAY, the 24th inst., commencing at Il a. m. The usual railway facilities have been se- cured, and return tickets at one first-class fare will be issued from Alberton and intermediate stations to Charlottetown on the 23rd and 24th inst., good to return upto and onthe 2¢th inst. A Public Temperance Meeting will be held in the evening.

JESSE S. BURNS, G. S. Lower Freetown, April 10, 1890—dyli wyli

CROCKERY WAKE.

Crates CROCKERY WARE, specially for this Island trade, For sale by HORACE HASZARD,

assorted

2

apl0—2w eod

CORNMEAL. 12

m Barrels ‘‘ Perfection” Brand, - ex

eo) Stanley to-day. CARVELL BROS.

apl0O—2i LAND FOR SALE. O BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on

SATURDAY, the 10th day of May next, at the hour of Twelve o’clock, noon, on the pre- mises :—

Three Building Lots fronting on Kent Street 35 feet, aud running back 160 fees. Also, three in rear of same. 23x40 feet, being part of the estate of the late Hdward Morrisey, deceased, and near the residence of L. L. Beer, Esq. Sule positive and no reserve.

THOMAS W. DODD, JOHN HUGHES,

apl0—I2Zi eod Exeecutors.

Horses, Cattle,

IMPLEMENTS.

E ARE INSTRUCTED to sell at the residence of William Carey, on the *““BINSTEAD FARM,” near Falconwood,

BY AUCTION,

oie cae

Monday, April 14th, AT 1! O'CLOCK, A. M.,

All the STOCK and IMPLEMENTS, consist- ing of 1 Barrister Cart Mare (rising 7 years), dam by Champion; 1 Cart Mare (rising 8 years), Chailunger and Champion ; 1 Barrister Cart Filly (risiog 3 years), dam by Champion;

1 Cart Filly (rising 2 years), same stock; 1 Driving Mare (rising 9 years), by Prince Regent; 1 Percheron Filly, rising 2 years ; Resa 14 Also, the FARM IMPLEMENTS :—1 Mower, 2 Carts, } Truck, 1 Driving Wagon, ] Express Wagon, 2 sets Cart Harness, Driv- ing Harness, Randall Harrow, sets Harrows, Pioughs, Hay Rake and other implements, lot of Hay. Sale positive. Terms—Under $10, cash ; ever that, credit till December Ist on ap: |

proved notes. ; E. H. NORTON & CO., apS—u w tl sle Axcticnger.

THE WESLEY MISSION BAND

Entertainment and Fancy Sale

| apply to

WiLL HAVE AN

! i } ' i '

METHODIST (BRICK) ChURA

Tuesday Next, (5th ik

Entertainment commences at 7.20 p.m. Admission, 10 cents, apl0O

AT THE NEXT MERTING

——OF THE—

Natural History Society,

iin le

J. D. McLEOD’S HALL,

ssc ci

Monday Next, 14th Instant,

AT 4 O'CLOCK, P. M.,

MR. FRANCIS BAIN

WILL READ A PAPER ON

“The Boulder Clay.”

The public are admitted tree. ap!0

rt

k hi.

sta

Italian Warehouse. O LET.—One-half of the It:lian Ware-

‘T

house, on Queen Street, next to the Con- nolly Estate's new building. Possession at once.

PALMER & McLEOD. apl0—lw

BARTLETT, LYMAN & CO., Commission Werchants.

_—_— _—_—

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN T° P. E. ISLAND EGGS.

15 North Market and 15 Clinton Stw., BOSTUN.

Reference—Ffourth National Bank. apl0—dy imeod wy 3m

LOBSTER CANS. O00

guaranteed,

CASES CANS, all made from in- apected tin, and every Can For sale by HORACE HASZARD.

Lobster Packers’ Supplies.

200 boxes Tin Plates, Ingot Tin, Lead and Copper Bar, 1,000 lbs. Pure Mavilla Marline,

100 doz. suits Oiled Clothing,

20 bris. White Beans,

20 bags Rice,

25 tubs Butter,

For sale by HORACE HASZARD.

Ch’town, March 29, 1890—1m eod s | i

MOKEIS fi

4VVERY YEAR we advertise a benefit in 4 the above line. This -eason we wish to touch the pockets of the consumer. In order to do so we have placed 2,000 Gladstone Cigars (a genuine Havana filled 10c. Cigar) on our count@rs, and will sell at $e, a piece until disposed of.

REDDIN BROS. mch26—dy Iw eod lw

BANKRUPT SY0cK, BY AUCTION.

I WILL SELL BY AUCTION, at my Sales Room, on FRIDAY, April llth, at 2 o'clock, p. m. :—

Cloth, Dress Goods, Print and Grey Cotton, Bed Ticking, Livings, Reels, Buttons, Collars, Mirrors, Boots and Shoes, etc.

Atso—Lot Household Furniture, 1 Horse, 1 set Harness, 1 Counter Scale.

R. BEAIRSTO,

Auctioneer.

apd

SCHOONER FOR SALE OR CHARTER.

The well-known sch. “Lady Franklin,” 77 tona register, now lying in Georgetown Har- bor, weilfound in every respect, and ready for sea, is now offered for sale or charter. For particulars apply to

A. KENNEDY & CO., Head Queen’s Wharf. Ch’town, April 5—dy s&t wky li

SURDONGRS FOR SALE, CHR. **CEYLON,” 96 tons, and Schr.

m

Ss “ANNIE E. PAINT,” 81 tons. The former will be six years old on March 2ist, and the latter five years old in June next. Both these vessels have up to the present time been engaged in the fishing business, and are well found in Sails, ete.

For further particulars and price please

‘PETER PAINT & SONS

feb]7 Port Hawkesbury, C. B.

-AND-

Retail.

boc., 85¢., $1, $1.35,

BEER BROS,

All Sizes at BEER BROS. Mch31—d&wky,

LACK DIAMOND KN@X is « hose with creat substance,

plenty of bone and States. He is ay He has half-brothers and Petite, 2.29. I can men. They are horses for all

muscle. He is from one of the eight best families in the United fast horse, and can trot in 2.21 without a proper day's handling. sisters that trot fast,—General Raker, 2.244 ; Rlack Girl, 2.214; tion hundreds in the Knox family that can trot from 2.164 to 2.30. kinds of business. There is not a horse that sells so readily as the Knox. They are free from hereditary disease, and if a man breeds +o a horse of this kind he is very sure of a good one nearly every time. They are kind and intelligent ; a child can handle then They are great roadsters as well as trotters, and can road ten or twelve miles an hour, Th can work in a plough or cart, or anywhere where a horse is required, ; ™ Last season RLACK DIAMOND KNOX had fifty-one mares, of which forty-eight are in foal. Parties having barren mares, if they pstronize this horse, will be insured for two extra dollars. The agent knows something about shose things. Parties living at a distance can send their mares by tr+in or otherwise. They will be carefully attended to and returned, The price for service is very chexp. Call and see this horse for yourself. . BLACK DIAMOND KNOX will stand for the Season of 1890 at Schurman’s Machine Yard, North Side of Market House. a few yards across the street from Market. For further particulars, pedigree, etc., call at the Stable. dy li wky 3m—apld

He Inherits Speed; He Has Speed; He Begets Speed.

———-(x)

——

The Standard-Bred Kentucky Trotting Stallion

HERNANDO, 2891,

RECORD 2.37 1-2 ON A SLOW HALF MILE TRACK,

IRE OF RESSIE CLAY (2-year-old record on a half mile track, 2 o!d of the Maritime Provinces; sire of the dam of Emma Pt old in the Maritime Proviaces ; sire of Pestle, 2 years old, whose challenge to trot any colt or filly of her age on the Island remaias nnaceepted ; sire of Hernando, Jr., trial better than 2.30. and other fast trotters, will make the 1890 season at Barrister’s stables, in the rear of Flannigan’s Forge, Kent Street, Charlottetown, on following dates .—April 21st to 26ch, May 5th to 10, 19th to 24th, June 2nd to 7th, 16th to 2st, 3th to J uly Sta, July lth to 19th; on other dates at Mr. Gourlie’s stables, Summerside. : } _ HERNANDO has all the qualifications of a great sire. himeelf ; is trottirg-bred through proved lines; is a handsome horse—from a handsome family ; a good-sized, good-colored, gooc-gaired, good-tempered one—and he impresses his own quali- ties in a marked degree on his offspring. Than Hernando, there is no richer-bred stallion in Canada His sire, Almont, 33,—* the greatesi breeding on sire” —though living only from 1864 to 1884, and whose first foals came in 1870, is -just fancy — the progeni‘or of twe hundred and thirty three horses, with records from 2.12 3-4 te 2.30. een enue. ee ilah, 15-~the best son of Hambletovian, 10. Almont wasa ait-brother to Goldsmith Maid, 2.14, the gamest and best rac ar or li 332 heats, in 2.30 or better, to her mone ont Caen anne: REED —_ Rich as his breeding is on his paternal side, the blood Hernando rece maternal lines is in this way equally good and strong. 34, believed to be the best sire of the Clav family. duced 92 performers, with records from 2,18

54), champion 2-year. 3.004%, second best 2-year-

He is gool himself; cam trot

ives through his His first dam was by American Clay, D sughters of American Clay have pro- : re 1 Fe 4 to 2.30, six or seven being contributed in 1889, ernaudos sevoud dam was by Morgan Rattler, sire of the dams of Golden Rod, 2.22}, En- dymion, 2.234, and Dolly Davis, 2 29, and his third dam, being by Mambriao Chief, 11, from a daughter ot Gano, was a sister in blood to Mambrino Patchen, the greatest sire of apeed- producing brood mares, His 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th dams were thoroughbred. It should be noted that Hermit, 3923, and Hernando, 2891, both by Hambletonian sires from Americ wn Clay dams, are the sires respectively of the champion Canadian three-year- old, Albani, 2 293, and the champion Maritime two-year-old, Bessie Clay, 2.54; and that

Sudie D., the fastest yearling bred east of the Rocky Mountains, was from an American Clay mare.

The get of Herrando command higher figures than ever here. They are a singularly uniform, stvlish and shown. They are fast and likely, and when they come to be given even half a chance, there will be an outbreak of speed and racing quality . When the first one—the only ona ever fairly tried —started, smash went the Maritime Province record of the class by m ny seconds. Proof, too, is not wanting that his get in the breeding ranks will, when inte'ligently croseed, go on prodacing speed and quality in the true Almont fashion.

Only a litnited number of engagements will b» made and the book is filling TERMS—$25 for the season, with usual return privilege ; $35 to insure. Apply to

J. A. GOURLIE, V. S.

Summerside, April 2, 1890—dy li wky Ji

‘ver before paid for young stock promising lot, and win prizes wherever

pene aed

TO THE TRADE.

Wholesale Stock of Furniture.

————-(x

‘

me

Chairs, Bedsteads, Lounges, Bedroom and Par- lor Sets, Tables, Hall Stands, &e.

(¥ p——

TIN .

AVING au extensive and well-equipped Factory, we acer , in & position to offer to the ‘Trade of this Island URNITURE at prices that will compete with outside manu acturers, and we solicit a share of the Spring orders.

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

Charlottetown, Murdh 14, 1890—<dy Zaw wky