THE DAILY EXAMINER.

eRnM five DoLLaARs a YEAR

“This is trae Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak

free.” — Evriripes. SIncLE Copies Two Cents

NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

MONDAY. MARCH 10. 1890.

VOL. 25.—NO. *5

——

Che ain Examines | T “ ; n o | SU RY | NY | The Examiner Publishing Co.,| : | &

FROM THEIR OFFIC! ' one arran n .- antant! “LINDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE | Charlottetown, P. E. Island. HE OFFICIAL COUNT IS MADKE, and the Returning

' th iu : Officers have declared it as the unanimous verdict of the SUBSCRIPTION :

People that the place to secure Bargains in Men’s Clothing,

RATES O01

Six Months.... ath : 2 o0],, *..,. i ns essen. ... se. 1 25| Furnishings, Hats and Caps, 1s at ne vii bivilecces . . ae ‘ i Bf a AN ising at most moderate rates, ; U Contra : my U< made for mouti ly, jual ap A BR CH’S terly, hall-yearly or yearly advertisements 01 ea 8 ® eee " ._| > make room for the largest and finest stock of goods ALMANAG FOR MARCH, 1890, |ever handled by us, which will begin to arrive soon for the . 4 . * ‘ : ~ ; ~ a] —_ coming Sprieg Season, we offer the balance of WINTER MOON s CHANGES,

GOODS at prices that withers competition.

Full Moon, 6th day, 2h., 35.1m., p. m., N. J : : : below horizon Remnants of Odds and Ends at prices to suit you. Last Quarter, l4th day, 0h., 52.im, a.m, E.,

D>. A BRUCE, Queen Street,

below horizon New Moon, 20th day, 4h., 48.5m., p. m., W

>

{ h't mw, Feb 13, 1890—eod WX wky

First ¢ rter, 28th day, 5h., 20.0m., a m.,5 0 ; : Sun Sun |Moon High Day’s -_ WEEK’ -isesisets | rises |water| len’h ~~ nh mhm after|morn i + 1 Satu: day 641544 040 7 O1l 3} 2 Sunday t) 45; 1 37) 7 8&7 6 3 Monday 33) 46. 2 37| 8 45 ; 4 Fecsdey 37; 47) 3 41] 9 28 | a3 o 5\Wednesday | 36 45 4 46 1) 6 ] | Chursday | 34 49| 5 52)10 39 1.) . ; Friday ’ | 32) 50; 6 5811 12 1s | (x) ae 8 Satu day | 30; 61: 8 Stl 45 2] | "oP -- 3 oy ; = |22i5. | NEW SPRING GOODS 19) Monday | 27, 5410 24) 0 5l 27 424 Bd a : <4 1'| Tuesday | 25] 55/11 35} 1 30) = 30 12| Wednesday 23| 56\morn} 214) 33 ae Hier |e svat? 3 6 6 SUST OPHNED. 14) Friday 20'5 59: 1 5 4 18 y ae 15! Saturday 18 6 0) 3 2 6 2 2] x) 16)Sunday | 16) 2) 3 57) 7 28 1) ey j ¥ idee . : . 17| Monday s 34s o| New Embroiderys LS\ Luesday o| 5 20) 9 ZO : iy Wednesday ¥ 6 5 = i. - : 5] Rew K mbroiderys, 20) Thursday s 8 6 18)10 49:12 0 ; s . 21\ Friday | 6) 9} 6 43)11 26) 3] — Pp - dis N Pp olSatarday | - - 7 an 4 New ; rints, iow “dé rints, 2} Sunday . a 73110 1 9| . Bsuniy | ib caeos 2 New Shirtings, New Shirtings, 25 Tuesday 15 59 14; 8 24) 1 14] J | y > : “ee ot . N Gi } ; 25|Wednesday' | 57} 15,9 2) 1 56) 18/1 ew Gs iis iams, iNew ins lalms, 27|Thurs lay 55d 16, 9 42) 2 42) 21) - " 3 - - AT = e. as| Friday } 53} 1810 30) 3 41) 25) New siheeting’s, New Sheetings, 9 Sat rday i ow : 2 v9} YS | - aysindsy | 49) 0.024 6 10) | 31! New Pillow Cottons, S81 Monday 5 45 Sli 1 Bij 7Z 2Ui 2 34!

eee @ New Pillow Cottons. ; JOW sn ; - . iNew Tweeds. New T weeds. te "y ots ‘ = J arristeh ible to.) New Worsteds, New Worsteds, | CHARLOTTETOWN, p. E. ISLAND. (x)

OFFICE—London House Building, (Davies Corner), Queen St. Feb 12, 1890—

All kinds of Legal Business promptly attended to. Money to Loan at low interest. Av & wv tf 1irlotbesowa,

ES. BLANCUARD, if. D,, 7 Member MP. A, 6. Ban land, ES COOKE iN D ING

——

- JAS. D. TAYLOR, North Side Queen Square.

TELEPHONE novo av 3m eod wky pa ves ‘ JAMES H. GOOD, MAGAZINES, such as the ‘ Boys’ Own Paper,” ‘‘ Girls’

Attorney-at-Law, Commissioner, &c. |

a

JOK BIN DING in all styles,

E> c ; p ~ 5 Ty . ” “cc -_ s ” tiene | a> Own P uper, Harper's Publications, ‘ Illustrated | ae News, ss Graphic,”

saad . a ‘R rood’s.” ** Chambers’ . % 6G; day Review,” ‘Scribner's, ‘* Lippincott s OFFICE—Cameron slock, Queen Square, B wood 8, Chambers’ Journal, Saturday Re ’ ’ pp \

'** Modern Machine Shop Practice,” etc., etc., bound at reasonable prices, in elegant and | strong binding. BLANK BOOKS neatly rule Paper on hand. LIBRARY BOOKS tastefully bound in all colors of Cloth and Leather. Old Volumes

| poet w i . : “ i jr bound in any Cesired style, : ; L a | As all work is done under my personal supervision, I guarantee satisfaction.

JAS. D. TAYLOR, Bookbinder,

NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE,

Charlottetown.

MONEY TO LOAN. and strongly bound. A large stock of Blank Book febl—dy 3w 3aw wky tf

DP STORE AND TO ARRIVE:—Ontario} | oo, 0

Roller Mills Bran, excellent quality, | selling low.

j

AULD BROS.,

deod—~2m Qaw dy & wky |

|

SEND YOUR ms MAS IS (VER RUBBER GOO0DS'

Amherst Boot & Shoe Mfg. Co.,. SO IS NEW YaAA4AR’S.

AMHERST, W. &S.,

Who are prepared to fill the same at ONCE, | giving best discounts. Address as above.

h5d—3w 2aw |

WHOLESALE !

ox _ —

To The Trade Only.|

ee

We Offer for Immediate Delivery :| Te

250 Pieces Striped Hessians and Hooking | Canvas. 100 Pieces Assorted Ticking. 200 * White and Colored Flannels. 60 Pieces Heavy, Plain and Check Duck. 200 Pieces White Cottons. 1000 ** Assorted Print Cottons. 30 Bales Grey Cottons 30 ‘* White and Colored War ps. 100 Bendl s of Patches, Quilting Prints, Yurkey Red Cottons.

IN RED WRAPPERS,

What is Called For.

—_——(x) ———

DiAMOND <> POTASH

Is ALL Tee RAGE. ect penee( X eeeeneee

Canton

ee

USUAL THERM>.-

WEEKS & BEER.P. FE. ISLAND SOAP WORKS

dec2—~3m Zaw (tues sat) wky

fo 13.

SPRING MEDICINES

a

Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Burdock Biovd Bitters. Warner's *afe Cure Campbell's Guinine Wine. "aine’s Celery Compound.

Jodie io

‘Av §, JOENSON'S DRUG STORE,

Corner of Kent and Prince Streets.

mech7

Spring, 1890.

HE undersigned are negotiating for the Charter of a Steamer or Sailing Vessel FROM LIVERPOOL FOR CHARLOTTE- TOWN, and should satisfactory arrangements be made the said Steamer or Sailing Vessel will sailfrom Liverpool THE EARLY PART OF APRIL NEXT.

For particulars apply in Liverpool to Wil- liam Bullen, 51 South John Street ; in London to John Pitcairn & Sons, 7 Union Court, Old Broad Street, or here to

PEAKE BROS,

Ch’town, Feb. 27, 1890-—2w

& CO.

wee er er er ne

SCOTT'S | MULSION

Of Pure Cod} Liver Oil and

HYPOPHOSPHITES :

of Lime and Soda

is a perfect t's Emulsion tmnusion x ¢ is a wonderful Flesh Producer. It is the ( Best Remedy tor CONSUMPTICN, f Scrofula, Bronchitis,Wasting Dis- eases, Chronic Coughs and Coids. PALATABLE AS MILE. Scott's Emulsion is only put up in salmon color wrapper. Avoid all imitationsor substitutions. Sold by all Druggists at 50c. and $1.00. SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.

OOO

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HEN 2 4

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TIN PLATES.

ee a 300 BOXES TIN PLATES, 14x20.

For sale by HORACE HASZARD. March 3—2w eod} THE WONDE

OF THE AGE

! Zr

A NEW IMPROVED DY FOR HOME DYEING. Only Water required in Using.

Cc a package. For sale everywhere. If 10 your dealer does not keep them, send direct to the manufacturers,

COTTINGHAM, ROBERTSON & CO, MONTREAL.

Brick House and Furniture, BY AUCTION.

ELDON HOUSE, | KENT STREET. On Monday, March 24,

Commencing at 11 o’clock, a. m.,

We wil sell the FURNITURE of the above first-class Boarding House, including Drawing Room, Dining Room and Bedroom Suites, Carpets, Window Curtains, Stoves, Crockery- ware, Beds and Bedding, and all the other belongings to this comfortable and home-like house.

Also at 12 o'clock, on SAME DAY, ve will sell

THE BUILDING,

which is nearly new and built of brick, three stories high, and in good repair, having a southern front of 36 feet on Kent Street (near Prince), and running back 180 feet, with Stables in rear,

The ‘Eildon House” has the reputation of being second to none asa comfortable board- ing house, and enjoys a splendid business as a country hotel. Its stables are well patronized, and it is situated in the very best locality in the city

Wesell the above under instructions from Joseph Wise and James Seaman, Trustees of the will of the late Richard Wise, and wiil be a positive sale, RAIN OR SHINE.

Title perfect Terms Cash.

E. H. NORTON & CO., feb23—wky dy edd

Holland Cove Farm. |is one of the ‘best Hernando mares on the

—- (Island, and a full sister to H. B.S., a

This historic estate is now in the market, ' young horse of great promise, recent!y pur- jand parties contemplating the purchase ofjchased by Lieut.-Gov. Carvell from Mr. a farm would do well to inspect this most}H B. Smith, of this city. The Fiying \desirable property. Situated as it is in the) Frenchman was doubtless the fastest horse immediate vicinity of the Harbor’s mouth,|foraspurt the Dominion ever produced, ‘the location is one of the most beautiful in| and his blood should nick well with that of the whole Province. The land has a very|the standard trotter, This mare is now

pronounced Southern aspect, and the view, particularly in the summer season, is mag- nificent beyond adequate description. Standing at the homestead, the whole ex- tent of Hillsborough Bay and a large stretch of the Straitswestwardly from Point Prim, are within easy range of the eye. Looking eastward are the hill ranges of Lot 49, with Crown Point jutting out into the bay; andsweeping the eye southwardly Gallas Point, Balfast and Point Prim come within view, with Governor’s and St. Peter's Is- lands seemingly quite near, while in clear weather the serried outline of the Nova Scotia coast is distinctly visible. Directly in front, between the two Islands mention- ed, is the ship's channel, through which all kinds of craft entering or leaving Char- lottetown Harbor must pass. Hence, dur- ing the season of navigation, the Bay, dotted at all times with swelling sails, pre- sents a panorama unequalied, perhaps, from any other point of observation in the Province. Going back to the rear ot che farm—the backbone of the peninsula and the highest point of land in the vicinity— ‘an eXtensive view unsurpassed for beauty of rural scenery, is obtained of the country tributary to the East, North ani West Rivers, as well as a very good bird’s eye view of Charlottetown. It is said that, to look from this point upon the city in the glare of the electric light on a dark night, 4 scene bewitchingly grand is presented to the eye.

Holland Cove Farm is now owned by Mr. T. A. McLean, of the Esdale Foundry, whose large business interests in Charlottetown demand so much of his time that he 1s unable to give that close personal attention to his agricultural industry which is necessary to devote to such pursuits in order to insure the fullest measure of suc- cess. Hence, his reason—and his only reason—tor disposing of this valuable prop- erty, which consists of 205 acres, about one-half of which is under cultivation, and a large proportion of the balance could be cleared with but little expense. The soil is sharp, and particularly well adapted for wheat culture, being practically the same as that of Warren Farm adjoining, prob-

Island. When this grain is a partial failure —as is frequently the case in many parts of the Province—Mr. Newson never fails to reap a full crop of the best quality of wheat. Under the same generous treat- ment, there is no reason why Holland Cove Farm saould not become as famed for grow- ing wheat of excellent quality as Warren Farm already has. The land being high and dry, sheep husbandry should be a profitable industry, while mixed farming should be successfully prosecuted. One pleasing feature, noticeable to the visitor,

varieties of apple, pear and pluya trees best suited to our climate. The trees have made good growth since being set down, and should, in a few years, yield an abun- dance of fruit. The field slopes to the southward, and is fully protected from the northern blasts by an evergreen wood. Chis farm is within one and a half miles of Rocky Point wharf, between which point

market days by steamer.

Holland Cove Farm and Warren Farm are of historic interest as being the scene of operations during the earliest settlement of the colony by the French. Here, com- manding the entrance to harbor, may still be seen the remains of

Holland’s old homestead is at Holland Cove; ani here it was that Major Holland, son of the old captain, and the first British subject born on the Island, was ushered into existence. Evidences of early French occupation are still being met with, several relics being unearthed by Mr. MeLean’s

cleared land last summer. but some lucky toiler may yet strike valu- able buried treasure while reclaiming some of the acres that have not been tilled for more than a century.

In stocking Holland Cove Farm, Mr. McLean has taken great pains to procure good blood, and the horses particularly give abundant evidence of careful selection. The three-year-old bay stallion Machinist, 7692, is avery fine animal, otherwise he

bition at Charlottetown a few days later, in both cases against large fields of splendid specimens of young trotting bred stallions. Machinist is now in the hands of an experi- enced traiver in this city. He is a stiougly built colt, possessed of great vim, and he moves in a way that gives promise of speed.

Right, 5817, daw Nellie Mac, better knowu as the Connor's mare, by Abdaliah Messenger; second dam McKeever mare by McInnis Pony; third dam by Gulden | Leaf, he by imported Saladin. Apart from old Abdallah, the potency of whose blood

bines the blood of two of the best light

ince. and endowed his progeny with a greater and more uniform degree of spirit than any horse I ever knew. The old Saladin, ithough a thoroughbred, had the faculty 'to a remarkable degree, of imparting | the trotting instinct to his get. Hisson, Gold- ‘en Leaf, was one of the best trotters of his ‘day on the Island, and a grand specimen of 'a carriage horse. There are four choice dark bay brood mares, fit, individually and | by breeding, to grace the harem of any stock farm in the Dominion. Probably \first in point of merit is a four-year-old by |Hernando, dam, the Smith mare, by Fiying

cows would have a

| also on the bills for sale.

ably the best wheat-growing farm on the!

is an eight-acre orchard planted with the!

and the city there is hourly communication | by a staunch sailboat in summer, and on!

Charlottetown |

reads, ** This window

would not have carried off first honors at | the . the Maritime Exhibition, held at Moncton|@Two Englishmen have just arrived in last fall, as well as at the Provincial Exhi-'

Machinist was sired by the old favorite, All’

none will dispute, Machinist’s dam com-_

harness horses ever in the stud in this Prov-| The McInnis Pony sired speed, |

carrying a foal by Preceptor, 5301, the value of which, next fall, particularly if a illy, slieuld be represented by hundreds. Mr. McLean has a yearling colt from this mare by All Right, which will stand the severest test of intelligent criticism. This colt is dark Lay, with a well proportioned body, good neck and head, and a fine, clean set of limbs, that will some day carry him to the front on the turf, if developed for speed. Mr. McLean prizes very highly a three-year old filly by All Right, dam by Sir Robert, in foal by Preceptor. Sir Robert was by Riclimond’s Hambletonian, dam Flora Bagnall by Vulean, a son of Saladin. Richmond’s Hambletonian was by Green’s Hambletonian, full brother of the great Volunteer. Flora Bagnall was regarded by the late Wm. Bagnall, who owned no superior in the Province as a competent judge of horseflesh, as the best mare he ever harnessed,

and he drew the reins behind many good ones in his day. A mare eight years old by All Right, dam by Golden Leaf, and an- other six years old,-by Sir Robert, dam by Flying Frenchman, are two grand animals individually, and both are in foal by Machinist. A very tine three-year-old cart filly, by Barrister, dam by Challenger, completes the list of horses offered for sale, and the lot is one that would be hard to duplicate on any farm in this country.

I have already taken up so much space that I can only make mere mention of the horned stock, which consists of two very superior aged cows, and several young cows and heifers, principally Jersey grades, among the lot being the handsome pure bred Jersey Bull calf that carried off first prize in his class at the Provincial Exhibi- tion last fall. It is needless to say that a strain of Jersey blood ia a herd of milch marked tendency to- wards improving the quality of the milk. Thirteen Shropshire and Merino ewes, and a half dozen pure bred Berkshire pigs are But respecting |the merics of these I am not in a position to speak, further than to draw attention te | the fact that pigs from this farm have re- | peatedly been prize-takers at our Provincial Exhibitions,

TACKHAMMER.,

—.

News Notes. The spread of culture is attested by this sign on a Philadelphia sidewalk outfit : ** Shoe-blacking cafe.”

Two thousand men employed on the Liverpool docks have struck because their demand for higher wages was refused.

Prince Bismarck has declined to permit ithe German African company to sell part of its possessions to an Anglo-Dutch syndi- | cate.

The theme of the Japahese national an- them, as recently rendered into English is, ** Oh, that the reign of our Emperor might continue for thousands and thousands of years—until oyster shells become rocks.”

Last month Gladstone was invited to be present at a festival given in behalf of a charitable enterprise. He sent his declina- jtion upon a postal card. At the festival the postal card was put up at auction sale brought the goodly sum of $80.

Sir William Vernon Harcourt, speaking at Bath, referring to the Parnell investiga- tion and the report of the commission, said : “*The Times is branded with eternal infamy, and is a monument of lasting dis-

the old French fort, while the site of Capt. | grace to English journalisin.

| A Michigan postmaster has been s > pest- ered by young meu gossiping with his | pretty femule clerks that he has placed over

each delivery window a printed card which for P. O. business

only. Not for visiting.”

“~ | Dr. Talmage recently gave a sermon on workmen while turning up a piece of newly | y

Who knows!

‘“*The responsibility of editors,” in the

course of which he said that ‘* where the pulpit touches one person the press touches 500. Ail peuple do not go to church, but all iuteiligent people read the newspapers.”

| A little girl, 5 years old, has arrived in | Paterson, N. J., having

travelled alone from Saginaw City, Mich.

by rail rhe child,

lat the request of her father, was shipped as | express

matter, with a tag about her neck giving her name and destination, an also key of her trunk.

London after having made the entire tour of Europe in exactly 365 days. They had no adventures, were everywhe e treated with great politeness, and their daily ex- penses were trifling. Even in Russia they were not disturbed in their tours along the country roads.

The man who was forcibly ejected froma car in San Francisco after tendering in pay- ment of his fare a $5 gold piece, which the conductor refused to accept, has just re- covered a big verdict against the company. The Supreme Court held that five dollars was not an unreasonable amount for the agents of a corporation to change.

——-_— For Rickets, Marasmus, and all

Wasting disorders of Children

Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hyphosphites, is unequaled. The rap- idity with which children gain flesh and strength upon it is very wonderful. ‘‘l have used Scott’s Emulsion in cases of Rickets and Marasmus of long standing.” Inevery case the improvement was marked.—J. M. Main, M. D. New York. Sold by all druggists, 59c, and $1.00.

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A word to the wise is sufficient. Those in

need of sole leather or findings wil! do well to call on Goff Bros,

. . . —— Rush to Goff Bros, still continues. Have a

look at our ladies’ bovts—§1.65 for $1.00;

Auctioneers. | Frerichman, second dam by Saladin. This 91.85 for $1.25.

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