—

Ro PATO rere a OR PY BT A

THE BUCK JUMPER.

OCCILIAR TRAIT e

NATURAL

AND NOT ACQUIRE TN vements by Which They Dislocate a \ ld Be Rider—Tricks of the Ralser WwW Mas a Colt to Sell—-Rough Riders of erent Countries. s it feel to ridea buck J ~ d \ asked this ques t i ‘ wh ous h rider on ‘ 7 = x Wine! t > { ply. “Lhe smash of his hoofs Or round is what you'll notice It comes like a pistol shot, Ss enough to mak jaws c1 ‘ r thing is that his |! i goes out sight altogether, between his for zs. But the re is when he goes I = >. Tx Tries to cat 1 his t a young dog. Even if you stick to 1} the 1 r’re a v if he doesn’t v ! sac over his ] a" : ‘ tn n Ww t breaking t £ hs we exclaimed rtainlyv,’’ replied. “Ask any mas brok vild horses whether a { can yur out of the saddle.’ [ 1 sit him till the third ‘bu ' ¥ ire supposed to be able to sit him, i me say that you dcn’t always '

get to the third.”’

s we have sat (and also been thrown)

uck jumpers since then we can 1n- unreservedly every word of this rity on th To say one is

surprised is a mild term to employ. On

cur

dorst

su

€ bject. irst attempt our chief astonishment infinitesimal time it took to reach the ground after the horse to ‘‘go to work.’’

Many who know anything of riding in this (so called) horse loving nation of ours will think they have ridden a ‘“*buck’’ often and requize no informa: tion on the subject. Be assured, how- ever, reader, that it is an exceedingly rare thing. We have known men who have broken horses on colonial cattle stations for 20 years and have never seen a real buck jumper.

A reason for this is the fact, which all donot know, that only horses of certain strains can ‘‘buck.’’ A vicious horse may rear and fall back on his rider, cr he may roll on the ground and proceed to devour him—and these hab- its are no doubt unpleasant and not to be recommended (in a child’s pony, for instance), but if he hasn’s got the right breed he will never ‘‘buck.’’

One of the innumerable popular de- lusions about horses is that buck jump- ers which are exhibited in public, like Buffalo Bill’s, for instance, have re- ceived careful training in the art. Any one who has broken horses will know that in their wild state they require no instruction whatever in this direction. The whole art of breaking consists in teaching them not to “‘buck.’’ ‘This is why our colonies supply the buck jump- ers of the world. Time there is money, and hands cannot long be spared for breaking. The 2-year-old is driven into the yard (having possibly never seen a man before), roped up, cast, and while he is on the ground a saddle and bridle are worked onto him. A rough rider is put up, he drives the spurs well home, and there you have an inveterate buck jumper for life.

Put yourself in the horse’s place, and you will hardly wonder at it. He is by nature morbidly nervous, and man is a thing almost unknown tiil now. The horrid black object on his back is to him the foul fiend incarnate, and the first step in breaking he supposes to be the final dissolution of the universe.

Was at the

begar

7 The old-fash- ioned watch- | man who prowled about the streets medieval lLon- don, with a lan- tern in his hand to pro- claim his com- ing, and who Sif announced < | his passage hiithrough the streets by shouting ‘‘All’s well,” was a

very inefficient protector when | compared with

the metropoli- ie

ot

tan police of New York City, commonly known as the “Finest.”? The modern policeman does not proclaim his coming to the evil doer by shouting or by carrying a lantern. quietly and effectively than the old-fash ioned town watchman.

It is thus that in all the walks of life and in all occupations, times change and knowl- edge and efficiency increase. In this re- spect medical science has kept pace with the advance in other lines. Physicians and chemists have grown rapidly more skillful. There are medicinal preparations now-a- days that cure diseases that were a few years ago considered absolutely incurable. The final triumph in this respect is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It was first given to the world thirty years ago, and has stood the test ever since that time. It cures 08 per cent. of all cases of consumption, bronchial, throat and kindred affections. Thousands who were hopeless sufferers, and had been given up by the doctors, have testified to its marvelous merits. It is the great blood-maker and flesh-builder. It makes the appetite hearty, 1 ligestion and assimilation perfect, the liver active, the blood pure and rich with the life-giving elements of the food, and the nerves strong and steady. It acts directly on the lungs and air-passages, driving out all impurities and disease germs. An hon- est dealer will not try to persuade you to take an inferior substitute for the sake of a few pennies added profit. :

Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure comsti- pation, At all wedicine stores.

Qt, =

TILE DAILY FXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SE?TEMBER 28 1897

48 AUBTTALIA lv Use LO De DO UNCOM- mon thing that aman who had acolt to sell got him broken in two hours be- fore the sale. The whole just 10 shillings.

The rough rider was hoisted up, and

process cost

; the colf went through his repertoire of

'

He does his work more ,

contortions, being occasionally lashed from behind with a stock whip to in- sure all traces of vice being thoroughly

eradicated. 3y the time of the sale he

Was naturally so exhausted that all at- tempts at ‘‘playing up’’ were (for the time being, of course) out of » ques- tion. The mark of the saddle was point ed out as proof positive that he could be rid n, and he changed hands, guar- anteed thoroughly quiet and broken to Unless he was a first class rider the experience of the buyer on moanting

in next day would be be ed and exhi!

\ - * who are the

th tpexpect- rating world?

, und they

: } rs in t} ¢ The Australians s: are supported by most competent judges. South claim to be as good, and they are certainly good riders, but not so scientific. They are satisfied if they can on and even resort to putting the spurs between the girths for a foothold. Australians world scorn such means. If good riders, they will sit correctly even under the most diffi- cult circumstances,

Can buck jumping be cured? It can- not, or rather we should modify this

Americans

tie Bui »

| statement by saying that it can. It can-

not because buck jumping isan ingrained. vice, the result of fear, and, once learned, is never forgotten. It can, like all other vices, be subdued by steady work and careful handling, but recollect that, once these are left off, it may return. At all events such a ‘‘reformed’’ ani- mal can never be ridden by a lady.— Chambers’ Journal.

He Knew Her Name.

The following funny dialogues recent- ly occurred in an English country church when the rector was catechising the children. ‘‘What is your name?’”’ he asked astrapping girl of 18, the only daughter of the village boniface. He received no relpy. ‘‘What is your name?’’ said the minister, in a more peremptory way. ‘‘Nin o’ yer fun, par- son. Ye kna ma neame verra weel. Duon’t ye say, whon ye're at our house on a neet, ‘Bet, bring me a pint 0’ yell?” ’’ The congregation, in spite of the sacredness of the place, was ona broad grin.

After the Vampire and Kipling. A fool there was, and he punked his tire (Even as you and I) With a tack, or a bone, or a plece of wire. Then he struck a fence, and the skies leaked fire, And he hurriedly sailed athwart a spire (Even as you or I).

Oh, the spills we take and the bikes we break And the terror that we feel Belong to us all until we know— And some of us know that we never will know— The way to straddle a wheel. —San Francisco Examiner,

British horticulturists have come to the conclusion that it is a mistake to wait un- til November to plant the bulbs of tulips and hyacinths and crocuses, and that when the summer display is over (Seytember) the sooner bulbs are got in the better.

Both Wrong.

The Toronto Saturday Night tells of aman who kept a ferret being obliged to go into the country, leaving the cage with the ferret in charge of a neighbor till he should return.

The neighbor incautiously opened the cage docr, and the ferret escaped, whereupon the owner brought a claim against him for damages.

The following was the decision of the learned magistrate before whom the case was brought.

*‘No doubt,’’ he said to the neighbor— ‘no doubt you were wrong to open the cage door, but’’—turning to the owner, “vou were wrong too. Why did you not clip the brute’s wings?’’

DREAMS OF THE DAYS GONE BY.

Dreams, come home to my heart again With the memory of the past, Come with your pleasure and your pain And your hopes too bright to last. Come from your hidden graves that lie In the beautiful realms of the days gone by; Come from your glorious graves that lie In the realins of the days gone by!

I will welcome ye all again, As once in the halls of Eld, Welcome the pleasure and the pain For the beauty your brief lives held. Dreams, come out of your secret graves In the woodland wilds and the dim sea caves; Dreams, come out of your myriad graves In the wilds and the dim sea caves!

Ye thron< the halls of my heart once more With faces sad with pain. Oh, faded ghosts of the dreams of yore, The joy comes not again. Go back to your mournful graves that He In the shadowy realms of the days gone by; Go back to your voiceless graves that lie In the realins of the days gone by! -~Emma A. Browne in New York Ledger.

Wise Animal.

‘*Dear little Dumpsy!’’ said Mrs. Torker. ‘‘I believe he has almost serse enough to talk.’’

Mrs. Torker’s husband looked at the dog thoughtfully. ‘‘At any rate,’’ he said, ‘‘the brute has sense enough not to. '*—Chicago Post.

fier Badge of Trade. “Why does Miss Bluesocks use violet fak?’’ ‘ Because it’s so much harder to get off the fingers."’—Cleveland Plain Deuler.

' i

| the second }

MAZARIN BIBLES COME HIGH

Matte

That They Are and Why They Are Ss Called—&20,000 For One j

At the sale of the Ashburnham library in London a copy of the Mazarin Bible brought the good sized sum cf $20,000. The Mazarin Bible is so called because a copy of it was first discovered by De Bure in the library of Cardinal Mazarin, in Paris, about 1760. Its value for book collectors lies in the fact that it is the first book of any magnitude printed from movable types. It was issued by tiutenberg at Mainz, in 1450-5, and for that reason Henry Stevens calls it the tautenberg Bible, It is divided into two e first containing 324 and 17 pages, each page consist- ing of two columns.* The characters, which are large and tome aud very much resemble manu- script. Before the discovery of this Bi- be the so called Bamberg Bible of Pfis- ter Was generally ri the first printed book, is now

< opy

a ‘ Volumes, ti

a ow o wiotnle, are hand-

garded as

but that honor

| ubliversally accorded to the former work.

According to Dr. Anstin Allibone, there are six known copies of the Maza-

| rin Bible on vellum, one of which is the

; volume found

in the Mazarin library. The copies on vellum, however, are later

' than the copies on paper, 21 of which

are known to be in existence. There is a vellum copy of the Bible in the Brit-

| ish museum and a paper copy in the

| $20,000.

Lenox library of this city. The present

| value of a perfect copy of the Mazarin

Bible on paper is about $15,000, and those on vellum are valued at about Practically, however, their value is a variable quantity, depending on what the book collectors are willing to give for them. It has long beena matter of dispute whether the types em- ployed in printing this Bible were me- tallic or wooden, but the question is still undecided. As a specimen of early printing the work is magnificent, con- taining richly embellished capitals in blue, red and purple.—New York Trib-

OK READAGKE SiG scr ty Positively cured by thcsse Little Pills.

They aiso relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Mearty Eating. <A per- fect remeay for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Smail Pill. Small Dose.

_ Small Price. Substitution

the fraud of the day.

~-

See you get Carter's,

Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand

<arter’s Littie Liver Pills.

SAGA GF The Leading

bicyclists

useAdams’ Tutti Frutti. Itallays thirst and gives staying power. Some dealers to obtain a big profit try to palm oif imitations.

See that the trade mark name I

Tutti Frutti

is on each dc. package.

Save coupons inside of wrappers for latest books and prizes, 150

Filing and Filing

all kinds of Lumber. daily Everything new and good. Shingles

in Cedar and Spruce—all classes;

We Vivant “x OU

to see us betore you build or repair. New customers come again and bring others. It will mean mon- ey in your pocket if you give us a oall. Lumber of all kinds in stock

JAMES BARRETT,

Telephone 181. Connleys w harf

SS a ee ee eee

A SMUGGLER’S TRICK. He Carried His Wares Openly, Yet Fooled the Customs Officials.

‘“‘All this talk about smuggling re- cails some of the things I learned when I was in the service,’’ announced a re- tired creok catcher the other day. ‘‘New ways of beating the government are be- ing devised right along, and many of the tricks I discovered are old now. There used to be more trouble with the diamond smugglers than there appears to be at present. I have found the sparklers in women’s back hair, hat ornaments, hollowed shoe heels and

| sewed up in various articles of wear, in

| great

hoofs, in fruits and vegetables, in trunks with false bottoms, in pipes and cigars, in Canes, on the necks of carrier pigeons and even buried in men’s flesh after the manner of the Kafiir diamond thieves.

‘‘But the man who did the slickest business without ever being suspected told me about it afterward. He was a retired detective who had served with credit. Shortly before resigning hoe claimed to have received a beautiful

dog collars, in horses’

| diamond ring with three very large | stones from a New Yorker for whom he

| had been able to save a good deal of

money. It was certainly a magnificent ring, and the matter was duly exploited in the papers. He professed to be doing &@ private business that took him across the river frequently, and he would of- ten use the ferry three or four times a day. He always wore the dazzling ring, and I locked at it every day for months. Yet that fellow was making big money smuggling diamonds.

‘“‘How? Why, he had a paste ring made exactly like the genuine one. He would wear the paste one over, leave it to be set with diamonds, wear them back, have them replaced with paste and thus carry on the game right before our admiring eyes. We never suspected the rascal.’’—Detroit Free Press.

Heintzman Pianos

ure appreciated more each year by the ever increasing List or Purcuasers. They retain, the years by, that rich, mrsical Tong that is so characteristic of them,

Better to pay a little more now when buying, and get

Th Best

It will pay in the end

as go

_wy

VZusic House.

The P. BE. Uslan:

Are Sole Agents on P. E. Island for this Piano

d

HICH GRADE

English Nanures

090900000006 9000 LandIng to-day'’ex"Steamer “Irene Morris,” direct;from Liverpool,. he

SUPERPHOSPHATES, NITRATE OF SODS, MURIATE OF POTASH, BOWE MEAL, ETC.

All genuine, and of guaranteed analysis. The oniy reliable, best, and at least 20 per cent the cheapest fertilizer on the market.

AULD BROS.

Should be in every family Pp a i invaluable when the stomach i I Ss treats Chronic Diseases by the Salisbury the blood, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, tion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis, Ulcer, Cancer, Heart— Valvular, Fatty Enlargement, Bright’s Disease, etc. Of Spleen and matism, Gout, Sciatica Scurvy, Purpura.OtFe els. Menstrual irregularities of Sexual steria, Tremors, St. Vitus’ Dance, Chorea, ing of Brain. Some forms of Insanity— ness. Of Skin— Eczema, Salt Rheum, cer, Goitre, Cretinism, Obesity, Corpul- - Stimulants. Of Bones and Joints—De- knee, Bow Legs, Club and Flat Fout, Wry -gent treatment insures Minimam of suffer- blind leaders. Hospita). 20 years’ practicein N Y City.

medicine chest and every

is out of order; cure headache, billousness, and

RRS method of persistent seif-help in overcom- Shortaess of Breath, Pleurisy, Tuberculosis Dropsy, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Constipa- Palpitation. Of Liver-—Jaundice, Diabetes Bladder--Cystitis. Of the Blood—Anae- male Organs—Inflammations and Displace Grgans. Of Nerves andSpine,—Nervous Epilepsy, Convulsions, Paralysis, Loco- Dementia, Mania, Hypochondria, Melan- Erysipelas, Syphilis. Tumors, Giandular ency. Drug and Liquor Habits—Opium, formities, Curvatures, and Pott’s Disease

5 Neck, Rickets Serofula, Sore Legs, Var-

§ ing and Maximum of Cure,possible in each

DOR. CLIFT

Diploma registered in U S and Canada,

f? traveller’s grip. They are all liver troubles. Mild and efficient. % cents, DR CLIFT ing past errors and Removing causes from Consumption of Lungs or Bowels, Indiges- tion, Piles, Fissures, Fistula. Diseases of Cirrhosis, etc. Of Kidneys—Alb-uminuria mia, Chlorosis, Scrofula, Malaria, Rheu- ments of Womb, Ovaries, Bladder or Bow- Prostratioa, Sleeplessness. Decline, Hy- motor Ataxia. Paralysis, Agitans, Soften chulia. Failure of Vision and Voice, i. Fatty, Fibroid, Uterine, Ovarian and Can Morphine, Chloral, Cocaine, Tobacco, of Spine, Paralysis, Hip Disease, Knock- ficose Ulcers, etc. Continuous intelli: case. Avoid attempts unaided or under Graduate of N Y University ard the N Y Address :— Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Office :—Victoria Row. Telephone Call.

Accommodations Reserved for patieats. References on application.

q 94—d&w lyr.

“Planet”

Fi our... Gives Satisfaction

se}

SOLD On MERIT

Ask your grocer for it. livery barrel guaranteed.

septlb—dlm

You Can Rely on Ee Good Work

at our tailoring establishment. Not one stitch put in a garment by an apprentice, or an unexperienced hand. We employ none of that kind. We could easily boast of 50 workmen if we did. Weare bound to hold the reputation we have made as high-class tailors.

McKay

ae e202 2008

Woolen Co.,

High Grade Tailors.

Se mee

BURGLARS _

WANTED.

To the Burglar who entered our office and broke the Handle of Safe we extend 4» invitation to call again, promising him a free entry into the safe, and thereby sav- ing him the use of the Stillson wrench. We will aot insure his easy exit, but will be on hand with an ambulance and undertaker.

At the same time we give the Dairymena guarantee for one year with our twelve gang Cheese Presses. Nearly al .hat were imported nerein the past required to be repaired within a year.

Our improved Cheese Vat is the most popular in the market.

Our Babcock Testers never break the bottles.

The press hoops are right for eighty Ibs of curd.

And best of all the “ ALPHA de LAVAL SEPARATOR ” is on f th fi awayahead of all others

Write for prices. Terms maie to suit customers,

Our Pumps are winning a name for themselves at prices to beat any im

T. A. WMeLEKAN

Plows or Ploughs.

We have in stork the best make of Ploughs, all of which we are selling at right prices. One Horse Plow, No. 5 Sod Plow, No. 6 Sod Plow, Skim bble Plow, Moncton No, 8 Plow; No. 8 Metal Plow Heads

PLOW REPAIRS FO SAME

Steel and Metal Mould Boards, Steel and Metal Land Sides, Sole Plates and Shares, Skim Points, Shin Plates, Coult- ers, Plow Wheels, Clevises, etc., Wholesale & Retail.

We als» have the best Clothes Wringer and Washer on the market, and sell them at selling prices.

Finlayson & McKinnon,

Terlizzick’s Corner.

ENN SSN a ees a AS As ms am

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