Pree arr te we F = —v i aa THE WEEKLY EX 4MINER ind ; VEREKLY EMPIRE |} Ss roth toge “e % ¥ 7 6 a 7 HE Mi if ‘ Vemo a 11) . Se THE EXAMINEE heading Room, H ise (CCommol M ‘R —, eee see ean THE DAILY “ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Meu, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” HARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1892. — EvcRIPIDES. Se ¢ For ne ean, tasteful ~ | ; and pr Ei EX A wit : : ment ts pecul 't fo ——— ————————— VOL. 29. ws) . “>, a « état) Calendar for Feb wary, 1892 y ‘i Af'e ry i ) 22 0 37 2 s y | 0 53 110 ; \ say 28 1 49 4 y 2 iv 2 36 < 3 of 5 4 10 4 54 sul 5 38 6 23 s Mort y 4 S 7 42 buesday 8S 16 S 44 10 Wed lay 9 12 9 26 i] thurs ; 9 59 10 17 IZ Frida i 10 36 lo 54 13 Saturday he ie 11 34 14 ; =O day ll 46 15 | Monday a: os 0 16 16 | Luesday ; a 0 47 17 ' Ve inesday ! 3 ] 19 is Phursdey 1 36 1 &3 19 | Friday 2 il 2 29 | 20 Saturday . ££ 3 12 Zi Sunday r ea 4 8 22 Menday i 446 &:& 23 «|: Tusaday | 610 6 55 2 | Wedusdiy | 7 33 8 11 2 Tha: sday 8S 44 9 16 26 Friday 9 41 10 6 27 Saturday 10 26 10 46 2 Sut y os & 1} 23 29 | Monday eae ll 57 tral White W hte W) rite Special ‘ TRS <A tes SOOTHING, CLEANSIN HEALING. instant Relief, Permanent PRRs Cure, Failure Impossible. a, r J'MES &. MORPISON, HALNAX. AG*NT FOR WABRE i, CAKEBREAD & 60,, TEA MERCHANTS, Lonudon.-«+ ingiand, AND ALSO—— Several First-Class West India Firme, ete. SPECIALTIES: Tea, Sugar and Molasses. Careful attention given to consignments of Prince Edward Island Produce. RE FERENCE—Bank of Nova Scotia OFFICE - Pickford & Biack’s Wharf, Halifax, August 13. 1891 -dy & wy (MELE 52> Kaa, a A bs A oF -Siebe Th hs —-— SODA /S THE BEST EMULSION ON THE MARNET TODAY. NOON TASTE LIKE OTHERS. STIS SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS 1 Ble B07 TLES, FIFTY CENTS MONE DOLLAR, LA GRIPPE VANQUISHED, DDLACE one of the OZONATOR DISIN- FECTANTS ia your house and La Grippe will pot trouble you The most powerful and pl-asant Disinfee- tant known to the medical profession FE. DeC. DAVIES ORUGSIST, ; ENT i ar i cheerfaliy a and r ou e whe a t i 40d see th m N row to x »w th ¢ Vw in kS s - 7.8 3 4 a. i. he Le a, Tapqag.atfow Nati Dahi a Attar | Lud, NEY dd " us Grown < Bi .ek Charlo.tetown Rov : Sheeting s, Pillow Cottons, Counterpanes, pecial Lot of E abeoideries at 6 conts p> yard. Lot = ne FP (‘MITE GOCD ——~—---—~(x) _ We have a large stock of White Goods, tie very lowest prices, antl we guwantse With us tiat we will give ¢ —if not better- tiar can be house on te asland. Cottons, V bought at all w'io tem as go0l value obtainel at any other White Was'ins, ff White Cotton Charlottetown, January 30. 1892—s0d & wky ee White Em) -videries, Vietoria Lawns, Waite Linens. Romiaiants. 1892. & STERNS. The Dog Nuisance. Apropos of the dog ia reader of Tue ExaMiNer calls attention to an article in the Amerrican Trotter of the 4th inst., from which we quote as follows :— ** Not long since a lover of a good horse at a long price secured a stepper for hia own private driving. The horse has a mark low down in the 20's, but is said to have given exhibition heats far below 20. Not only for his speed was he valuable to the gentleman, but also for his level head, kind disposition and @ thousand other praiseworthy qualit- ies. Everyone enjoys the first snow. This stepper was out with the rest of the ‘talent’ one afternoon. The gentleman started home at about a three-minute clip, when without any warning and *‘ unseen, unheard and unhung’ a large brute of a dog rushed to the side of the horse and ot course startled him. On the impulse he jumped sidewise, upset the cutter, ran several blocks, marked his passage by por- tions of the wrecked cutter, was finally Against Sport. (The Week.) Lady Fiorcnes Dixie, in the January number of the Weatmuster Review, pro- tests against “sport.” The article aigh have been labelled the ‘‘ Confessions of an English Sporting Lady." it is the pathetic and remorseful wail of a ‘female Nim rod," who, from being an ardent lover cf the chase, has **come to regard with abso- lute loathing and detestation any sort or kind or form of sport, which in any way is produced by the suffering of animals.” Such a relation of expsrience as the fullow- ing is touching inthe gepuineness of the Sorrow manifested :— ‘“* Many « keen sportsman, searching his heart, will acknowledge that at times a feeling of self-reproach has shot through him ashe has stood beside the dying vic- tim of his skill. I know that it has con- fronted me many and many atime. I have bent over my fallen game, the result of, alias ! too good a shot. 1 have seen the caught, and trembied like a leaf through perfect fright, and didn’t recover from the! shock for three days. For eomfoxtable tuture driving purposes the ir.jury done that horee cannot be estimated, and all through 4 worthless mangy brute. Sue the owner, some will say. Yes, the owner may not be worth as tauch as the dog, and he is & negative quantity. ** We were on two occasions visiting in towns at diffsrent parts of the State, and we saw two grand looking stallions driven by careful men. The one hurse waa attac- ed by a dog, scared, perfectly terrified, ran with the driver nearly a mile before he could be controlled, was fretfully uneasy even then, broke out into a perfect lather before he could be gotten home, took cold before he could be covered, and it was only through care and nursing that pneumunia was warded off. ‘The other horse we saw was scared, beautiful eye of the deer and its different kind glaze and grow dim as the bright life my shot had arrested in its happy course sped onward intu the unknown. I have ended with the sharp yet merciful knife the dying sufferings of poor beasts who had never harmed me, yet whom I had laid low under the veil of sport; I have seen the terror-stricken orb of the red deer, dark, full of tears, glaring at me with mute reproach as it sobbed its life away, and that same look I have seen in the eyes of the glorious-orbed guanaco of Patsgonia, the timid, gentle gazelle, the graceful and beautifui kvodoo, springbok, ets., of South Africa, seemingly, as it were, reproaching me for thua lightly taking the life I could never bring back. So, too, I have wit- nessed the angry, defiant glare of the wild beast’s fading sight, as death, fast coming, deprived him of the power to wreak his vengeance un the human aggressor before am eod & wy ‘ We have ROCKF RD and prices within the reach of a'moat anyoie neeling a good timekeepe, A Chain or Dis»uit is given with every Wateh sold, except the $3 25 and 345) oues, wiich are net. They don’t need 1 k+y, as nearly all are stem winlers, and therefore do not require opening, and tho dust is he easier kept out. : E. W. TAYLOR, CAMERON BLOCK. Charlottetown, Jan: 16, 1892 ons <A NN eR a A Ni arm # ————$ (x We are closing out this D part: | ment of our business. You are) bound to get Bargains. Call or write for prices. Stock is large and) well assorted, and we are bound to close it out this year. NORTON & FENNELL Charlottetown, January 8, 1892 —2iw & wky ‘ | spring Trip from Liverpool, RALPH B. PEAKE, 700 TONS REGISTFR, Newly Moetalied and Classed Al at Lloyda, ALEX. MeLEOD, COMMANDER, will be on the berth to receive cargo about the Ist of- Varch, and wil) sail FROM LIVER- POOL FOR CHARLOC(TETOWN about the ist of April, and carry Freight at through rates to the diff rent Railway points on the Isiand. Intending Shippers will p’ease forward thei | orders in time. | 4% ®or Freight apply in London to John Pit- CARRIAGE BUILDERS. cairn & sous, 7 Union Court, Old Broad Street ; in Liverpool to Pitcairn Brothers, 5! South John Street, or here to the owners, PEAKE BRO. & CO. Charlottetown 5h Fobenary, 1992 —hw eol FOR SALE OR TO LED. THOSE desirable premises aituate on Orlebar Street, now occu ied by Rav. Dr. Fttzzerald, comprising a on aodivus Cottage, [eehouse, Stable and Coach Hons, with 2 acres of land* Possession 13t Auziss nex Vass m>dderate, Terms easy. App-y to RICHARD JOHNSON, eb3—2aw tf Prince Str eet. Galvaniz:d Iron. RECEIVED EX EREMA: TONS GALVANIZED IRON, 16, 18, 20, 2, & and 2#& ra os 160 bundles Black Sheet Iron, 2 tons sléizh Shve Steel, 4 ton Hoop Iron. IV STORE: 20 barrels Portland Cement, 1 ton Fire Clay, 6 dozee Lobster Cleavers, 50 kegs Wire “ails. COME ONE! COME ALL LEAD NG LINES IN FOOT-. W: are selling For real, solid °E H:iVE AL THE \ VYHAR at th: very lowest figures. off several lots at less than half price. Boots at rock bottom prices try us. We will guarantee io give better satisfaction for your money than any house in the trada. GOFF BROTHERS. Charlottetown, January 30. 1892. BEST ESTABLISHMENT ! BEST FURNITURE! BEST VALUE! ————{x}- ~-— I will offer for sale during the Xmas Holidays THE FINEST STOCK OF FURNITURE ON P. E. ISLAND, embracing STAPLE AND FANCY FURNICURE, suitable for Xmas Presents, all at great Discounts. Call and examine. JOHN NEWSON. k Qharlottetown, Dec. 18, 1891. eon “IMON W. CRABB e, | WALKER'S CORNER. febi—2w Yaw CESHADE ROLLERS: Beware of imitations, Natt Inv’ eon having the HARTSHORK, @ BY ALL DEALERS. Factory, Toronto, Ont CAUTION. EACH PLUG OF THE Myrtle Wavy MARKED I. & B. IN BRONZ« LETTERS, NONE OTHER GENUINE, jan2—dy & why 18 jumped, reared, cut his quarters with his him. And I say this: The memory of neverslips, was bruised in several other|these scenes brings no pleasure to my ways, so that it will take quite a while to Mind. On the contrary, it haunts me with put him ia the condition he was that day, ® huge reproach, and I fain (sic) 1 wr nyt The value of these two horses together had done those deeds of skiil—and cruelty. would hkely be $20,000. How many dogs “Semtiment and nonsense |" we fancy would be required to pay for any injury ™&Dy 4 sport-lover amongst cur readers to they might sustain. O€¢ course it isthe ¢XCcleim. Others will, perhaps, concede privilege of every man to own a dog ; yes, that this proves that the delights of the but it 18 also the privilege of every other Chase were never designed for suft-hearted un not to be annoyed by that dog, and Women. And yet, when one comes to look just aa sure as he becomes a nuisance he * the thing csluwly, and with a mind ab- should be despatched, no matter what the #tracted from the excitement, of whatev or owner's privileges may be. quality it may be, which gives the pursuit **But,” one will s«y, “the is our childrens 18 28t, most will perhaps admit that there pet and we can’t part with him.” Is just rovm for a doubt whether what we ‘Well, your pec must not destroy other call “sport,” in its various forms, and peoples’ property, or put their jives in ‘Part altogether from any cousideration of danger.” necessity or utility (which of course would ‘But our dog never bites anyone !” make the killing no longer sport) is just ‘“‘He may not be vicious and yet scare a the kind of amusement or recreation best horse jnst the same.” suited and most honored to the “paragon ‘“But he is such » good watch dog.” of animals” —whether the stealthy creeping “Well, watch you watch dog that he does 08 8M Unsuspecting and unoffending ani- not annoy others.” The idea that people in ™4l, or the ruthless hunting down, with cities need a watch dog Rot | horses and hvunds, a host against one ‘But we pay license.” Well, you don’t feeble fugitive, is really quite the thing receive & license to keep a nusance on t0 envoble the lord of creation. But we thoroughfares. do not mean juse now to argue the point. ‘But ours is well bred.” Well, keep We quote Lady Dixie's confession and re- him out of the company of mongrels, where C#Otation 48 au interesting human exper- breeding don’t count. ‘Evil associations lence, too suggestive to be passed over in corrupt good morals.” Your dog will be sence, and possibly worthy of more than judged by the company he keeps. @ passing thought, or contemptous sneer, Who is it that owns many of the worst Which most readers will, we suppose, give nuisances / There is a homely old saying it- It is ll the more suggestive by reason that ‘a poor man owns one dog, a yory of the fact that Lady Fiorence Dixte’s re- poor man owns two dogs, » d——n poor Pentance and remorse seem to have been man owns three or more. in a large measure the offspring of the dis- A sportsman keeps s hunting dog, and &¥8t caused by the reading of the letter of men of that calibre usually see that their ® British nobleman, writing from a distant dogs annoy no one; it is the class out !and for the delectation of educated and around the edges skirmishing around {or Téfiued English readers, an account of his fodder that do most of the injury. It ¢*Plvits in what Lady Fiorence calls the seems a great mystery why people who are Weunding, maiming and torture of wild unable to provide for themselves and ®2imals under the name of sport. family will keep several dogs. There are; oS some families who receive their rations, such as groceries, coal, etc., from the Canada's Fisheries. county poor master, and who keep in stock from one to five dogs. We don’t know whether the county makes any appropsi-j ations for such steck or not, but instances have been known where the county has paid four hundred dollars for sheep killing by just such cusses as we speak about. Why are these nuisances telerated ? Why do horsemen have to be pestered with them? Would not the brutes be better off in dog heaven? If aa accident should 4. CONSIDERABLE INCREASE IN THE INCOME ACCRUING Tu THE FISHERMEN, The annual report of the department of fisheries for the year 1891, which is now in course of preparation in the department, will, according to an Ottawa despatch, show a considerable increase in the income accruing to the fishermen of the maritime provinces from the saie of last season's catch. The total product of the fishernes happen you will have no grievance—per- haps you could not prove the guilty one. If you could prove up you might tind it of Canada last year is estimated at $25, - 000,000. Inthe western district of Nova Scotia the returns show an increase of worse than useless to endeavor to procure say damages. Start a crusade against them that their number may at least be de- creased,” over $600,000 in the value of the fish catch of "91 compared with that of the preceding year. An important factor in this en- j hanced value is the shipment of live lub- |Sters, @ comparatively new industry which | promises profit to the coast fishermen. For the past couple of years lucrative busiuess has been carried ou by Nova Scotia fisher- ss in shipping live lobsters to the United The annals of no country can show any poo? Epping R savage foe so formidable for bia numbers to States oe — quite secoatiy an is trained regular troops of the white race ae 8°Mluns Diuenuse has contrived & special the American Indian. The tales of the ‘#Uk spparavus wherein they may be safely Sepoy rebellion, replete as they are with heroic ‘Fausported to Great Britain, where achievements of British soldiers, read like loosters in their nataral state cuin- abeurd fairy tales to Indian-fighters of onr mand treble the price paid for them army. The spectacle, repeated again and by the coast canners. Besides the in- again, of a score or so of these Englishmen creased reveaue derived from this source the riding through as many thousands of o - Gishermen of the district referred to enjoyed a ing Sepoys, disciplined, and thoroughly eap- much larger income from the sale of mackerel plied with the best of firearms, would be a of which there was an increased catch of very novel novol one those accusomed to the 24,000 barrels last season. During the year temper of the savage of our own continent, 11,888 mer engaged in the western Nova Had Captain Jack or Joseph or (eronims, Scovis fisheries employing 5643 vessels and with such warriors as they led, been the sort boats valued at over a million and a half of of foes to attack the English power in, India, dollars. In the year 1890 the value of the the history of Delhi and Lucknow would fishery products of the whole of Nova Scotia nave been written in far darker characters on amounted ty $6,638,444 and it is expected ‘he pages of English history. Self-relient, that the returns will show an increase of over intetligent, fierce in battie, inimitable horse- a million dolars for the season just closed, men, armed with the modern rifle, our own ; Indians have often waged successful battle with regular troops unsurpassed in quality and far outpumbering them It is doubifui if even the Cossack or Arab can be compared Indian Courage. From Harper's Weekly. -_- Crotues boiled without soap ! sible,” you say, It would he impossible with the ordinary washing powders; but the func- with them in partisan warfare. tion of Lessive Phevix is to do a great many things commonly deemed impossible. It — mikes your clothes like snow, and it makes Estry’s Iron Tovie works like?magic, your hands and the weter soft; it will polish reaching every part of the human body your silverwate, your tinware, your bath; in through the blood, giving to all renewed life fact, it will clean everthing. Lessive Phenix and vigor. feb2 1m ash yoar grocer for it. ‘*Impos- ir you want an easy fitting hat that will conform to the shape of your head, go to John McLeod & Co. and ask for I. Bensous & None celebrated flexible unbreakable hat flti lw (iii dacs cdlisiecanccion Suicon’s ViTaLizer is what you need for constipation, lose of appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms of d epepsia Price 10 and 76 cents per bottle.—Reddin Bros. novidwly A REMEDY that is endorsed by physiciava must have some merit, for no physician of any steading will place his seal of approval ona preparation unless he knows it to be ood. Now Estey’s Kmutsion of Cad Liver il is not only endorsed by physicians but largely used by them in their practice. febl lm Makes Fresu anv BLoov.—When the sys tem is a!l run down and there seema to be no hope of obtaining nourishment for the body by the ordinary proeess of food supply and digestion, when the body is sinking fast, then is the time to us: Miller's Emulsion of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Vil. It always works wonders, because it is a flesh and blood maker and contains all the constituents for nourish ment fouud in wheat in fact, Miller's Emul. sion is a perfect‘ staff of life,” and has saved avd cured thousands. In big bottles 50c. and $1 at Charlottetown drag stores. ose By looking at the quotations of the Vir- ginia tobacco markets it will be found that the highest price paid for ‘‘fillers’—which is the tobacco which forms the body of the plug —very closely corresponds with the invoiced price of tobacco leaf imported into Ontario As over four-fifths of all he leaf imported into the Province is for ‘‘ Myrtle Navy ” stock, this fact is official proof of the claim that the **Myrtle Navy” is made of the finest Vir- ginia leaf. Dose ee — et _—< ‘ Se Ys Both the method and results when Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ee duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its eflects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. 2 Syrup of Figs is for sale in T5c bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable ¢ruggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C0, SAN FRANOISOO, OAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YCRE, N. Y. W.R. WATSON, Wholosale Druggist, Charlotteetown. mwt jyl3 ‘NOTICE. LL PERSONS indebted to the Estate of Robert Milne Rarratt, late of Charlotte town, deceased, are notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned at his office, Char- lottetown, and all persons having any claima against the said Ketate are reqnested to present the same, duly attested, at the said office with- out J. JOHN T. MELLISH. febll—dy 3w 2aw pat COD LIVER OIL? Pieansant to take as Milk. / A great fech producer. Enderred by Medi- : cal men. + Try is Estey’s Emulsion cures Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Throat and all Lung troubles. A great remedy for weak and delicate children, builds them up, strengthens the bones, makes new blood, All dealers sell it, don’t be induced to take aby substifate—it hasn't any. zg. M. Estey Miz. Co.. Moneten, N.B, TO CONTRACTORS. ENDERS are reque-ted for the construction of St, Joseph's (R man Catholic) harch, to be erected at Kelly's Cross, Lot 29, Plans may be seen at the office of W. (. Har ris, Jr., Architect, Charlotte'own, from the 18th day of February, and at the Parish House at Kelly's Cross from the Ist day of March Tenders ad‘ressed to Franc!« Brad). Cross. will be received ap |» the March. The lowest or any tender ut necessarily ax cepuy y, Kelly's sist Cay af FRANCOIS BRADLEY, febl2. °w eod & wky see > a " ” wwvew ai aan i et iakittimaiiiaiiae il a aa Ra i cs: a a celal ih ERR RC le ee ee pel ea is hinniaaiaeaaiid, si i. i Ni ad 0 Ee me oe lle lg me _ a