oer

see ee

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—

Free Born Men,

“ This is trne Liberty, when

having te advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evnxiripes,

_— ttt tt tt

, eee Sixeie Corres Two Crexes NEW SERIES. _ CHARLOTTETOWN, B, E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1891. VOL. 27.-NO. 82

pk. GEO. A. ar AYL

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. | OR &. GILL wvocialist in Chronic Diseases; (x * OHARLOTTETOWN. |

GILLESPIE.

We are making Special Reduc- during this month on the binding of Magazines, HMbhustrated ‘Papers, Periodicals, ete.

TAYLOR & GILLESPIE,

Sign ct the Big Beok, J. Bp. Webeod's Corner. :

\ pothecaries |

“7 = S . ve * OFFICE— Queen jue, ver 4 : t a Postal Address, fox 4,. tos

ty wy

Quail

> | ‘DG

, A namphiet of information and av-/f etraet of the laws, Showing liow tos \ Ontain Patents, Caveats, Trade, Marks, Copyrights, seal free. 4

22. HAMBURG

S 761 Rroadway,

TE CELEBRATED EMBR

PATENT |

Cooksc and Roaster, |

cov wosrvowrses), UU SITU SUOEK JUSt HBCEIVEL

——IS TO BE HAD

Que Dollar Less Than Old Pie i xpeaces HARRIS & STEWART,

LONDON HOUSE.

sain, low eae b Charlottetown, Feb. 4, 1691. Bioop BvuILomr, - pan

Tonic and REcon- @ STRUCTOR, as they

on . on

~~ +} 1 a

—————-(x) —

To be had from most any Country Storee Im eo] & wy—febl9

RE NOT a Pur-

DiRECSTLY TO THE SFOT.

y x ee supply ir sondenus a 4 re san cone, tae cobatemees | £e) A INSTANTANEOUS IN ITS ACTIO(. actually necdedtoen- | R . Se ee h the Blood, curing | wr

For CRAMPS, CHILLS, CCxutc,

S6B505 C€ TOR '

poe & aoe a _ DIARRHGA, DYSENTERY, ViTiavED Ht pone, Se CHOLERA MORDSUS, he Bioop, and also 5 pavigorate and BUILD and wil BOWEL COMPLAINTS, vr the HLoop anc System, when — NO REMEDY EQUALS doen by overwork, |} mental worry,disease, | THE PAIN-KILLE R. excesses and indiscre- | In Canadian Cholerarnd Bowel tions. They have a | Complaints its effect is magical, Sprctric ACTION ~ i lt cures in avery short time, the SEXUAL SYSTEM O ‘ ;

Sboth men and women, NE Seer FAMILY REMEDY FOR restoring LOsT an BURNS. RRUISES. SPRAINS, and ecorrectin a - " - oti ati TRKBGULALITIES @BG | : RHEUMATISM, SUPYRESSIONS. | NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHE.

EVERY i Who finds his mental fac- , ulties dull or failing, or his physical

sical powers flagging, should take these will restore his lost energies, both j should take them.

physical and mental. EVERY WOMAN They cure all su Pressions at la i

l irregularities, which inevitably

a used both internally and externaily. Liy, affording almost instan‘ relicf from the severest pain.

3.

feat acts qu‘c S SOLD EVERYWHERE AT 25C. A BOTTLE,

—_—— £m Beware of Counterfeits and Jmitations,

1891. yiAgesy Gal ara & Ci

Pitis. They

——

WINTER,

——{x)

eutail sickness ¥ YOUNG MEN should take these Prnzs, : A They will cure the re-

: bad habits, and strengthen the

énits of youthiul , ven. meke tL ular.

nu neglected. {

should take them These Pinus will

them re

For sale

keceipt of pr

druggists, or will be sent upon ¢. per box), by addressing ZHE DR. WILLIAMS’ MED. CO

gi

~

d

, Be {Z (x) w 8 Arrived-A Full and Complete Stock | of Everything in Our Line.

eT ; '(AARRIAGE BUILDERS !—We intend clearing out our

, ae entire stock of Carriage Goods, and give up the trace rn ; ‘For the coming season we will sell, at Specially Reduced Prices

A A ‘for Cash. HARDWARE and CARRIAGE GOODS. Terms

Cp = > D Short.

Prices Low for Cash. eh see NORTON & FENNELL, CRour =e! Coucus |- aX” AND

All the Nutritious Constituents of Prime Beef

ES — —

Ww meas Ce stil - sHOoPINS =A OoLpDs.

s©40 YEARS IN USE. “PRICE 25° PER BOTTLE tu ARMSTRONG & CO. PROHRIETORS

A Set,

a St. John., N. B, | are lie ae dua preserved | in. 5 “An invaluable food for all who need strong

nourishment in an easily-digested form.

guaranteed. racled without pain.

DR, j > r | J.P. MURR AY, | _soroh aay Coty ————

Queen made by the Waterbury Watch Company, will ot—~dy lm eod

! Teeth ex

eS ——

en OUR $2.75 W ATC il, not last as long as the more expensive Watch,

but is just the thing for a boy attending school or for boating or fishing parties, saving the risk and yet domg the work of the better Watches.

, 2 2 8 Ce , only bette al- Tall Paper. ovr s1s0 water, .a2sxcreme as

Ava OUR $7, $10, $15 AND $20 W ATCHE

— THOUSAN ” * THOUSAND ROLLS by sending to irresponsible

—,,

te

: are corres- PER, at 334 per cent. dis- pondingly be

am «} ; . ° 4 i closing «1 ie . ; a ' than aines, Sed wilt nat this braneh of my ter goods. You will be Ss? fer m trading with us 7 Sent ic order a Se out at the above dis- parties at a distance, and who, if a munspring bresks or anything goes eo: | om: She very, Bien ake 8 speedy clearance. | too far away to send to. We are here to guarantee and stand by every atc ns Wall oe ‘tlerns, and persons requir- we sell . oY Woulkk . . * lelore iaping, wid 0 well to look at thie) mw. TAYLOR Meh }6 ac B. MACDONALD, . ? . 2 a CAMERON BLOCK.

Queen Street, Charlottetown, Feb. 23, 1897

IDERIES,

'|record 218. That of the nineteen 2-year-

ehe being sired by Happy Medium, Truly it hee been said,

next, 2.324

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

ue ; The Stallion Race. ‘an ‘embarrassment of riches.’”

Sin,-—-The writer ** Pair Play,” in the Ticte are aheae- at Gan reatin

Patriot of last weck, ic evidently an irasci- ble man, much given to persoualitios. »}! . f..}? hi} > han ‘ ‘ ° ° ° . shall not follow him in tasm Ife says he first trotting papers in America when he said : is not a shareholder of the Driving Park “The day wiil soon be here when the off-

which Mr.

Association, and consequeatly not interested spring of a young untried sire will not sell for

in the ** drawing qualities of any particular |; a very large arnount ot money, unless he has race,” and with equa! truthfalness he would !@ very fast record. Breed to tried stallions if 'probably add that he is not a stalhion powsible, ii not to some well bret young horse lowner. Woll, he and | sre somewhat; with a record,” een ee ‘differently situated, as lam ashareholder,| And these results more than justify my land in the interests of the Association nene ee quoted ne the on ly part of ‘wrote urging a stallion race, believing that: ; ai gree ase Sten in the us interes 's of tpe the finaneial condition of the Association ro Masioen <8 this. Heewiann, Anema - NOt he np! : ; sibly not in the individual interest of every mainly depends on their holding successfal stallion owner.

race meeungs. I shall not, however, write: As I said at the outset, the personalities of | further on that point, as | am satisfied that “ Pair Play” I shall not notice. 1, however, \the majority of the Board (1 say majority, have said that the lists given by him were itor | am aware that some of their members neither coirect nor fair. I wish to sebstantiate are in perfect accord with me) will shortly this. lectioneer he mentions among the laceede tothe wish of the best-informed horses without a recor’. Horsemen do not

horsemen in the Province, and again put a Pathim there. It is well known that he fre- } stallion race on their programme. quently trotted quarters at a 2.20 gait, and he

Conmeiving that the interests of the justly and universally considered a develop-

; ed sire. gain he says: ‘*. ci a breeder were also concerned in having the Jone of his 7 oe a list yoo sapae yo stallion race, 1 ventured to say that oryor and if “Fair. Play ee ee ,** breeders to-day value standard rank only

| " : entries of the three-year-olds last season he as one evidence of speed-producing power, will see his mistake. Again, he unfairly omits, | laying much more stress on the individual

when naming the Wilkes strain, to mention janimal and his own performances,” and in Sable Wilkes, 2.18, Guy Wilkes, 2 15}, ieorge support of thi assertion [ quoted the well- Wilkes, 2 22, and others of that family who known and highly respected authority, bave been famous producers oi fast stock. W. B. Pasig, of Cleveland, Ohio.

These are small matters, but accurate know- | “Pair Play” complains that I did not

ledge is expected trom men who write to in- quote him sufficiently fully. I wiil do so ia) ate

now: ‘* My advice to a beginner would be |

,to carefully study the 2 30 list, and from it ‘form an idea of the breeding or combination lof blood most potent iv producing the re-. Sedecutatives in that lit. ‘Them Ureal to TVS CStSClt MEE WES AER SURE TEX CAB the best your means will permit. Remem- |. DO IT FOR NONEY.

ber always that a horse bred to trot, and’ rs

who cannot trot, caanot do what he is bred The a of all matches for making to do, and ia therefore a failure. Do not Oey 88 notoriety was made at Detroit

} breed to such a one ; he cannot transmit a pl et age hy Andee 3. owt, a stendy | power he does not himself pussees.”” Strong 3 :

slight-built but determined-looking Irishman language !—much stronger than I ventured of 22. Each contestant is to be on the stage to use. Now, how does *‘ Fair Play” an-

: Wy oS at a local museum at midnight, March 30, to swer this opinion of mine! First, by quot- begin a vigil contest, which shall end at the ‘ing an article urging the great value

expiration of the 168th hour from its start, or of standard pedigree. Who disputes this when one gives up. Neither contestant shall to-day ? Noone that I know of, who has be allowed an attendant to keep him awake ever given tho slightest study to the law of

and shall at all times respond to the question heredity, as shown not only ia the horse,

of the referee to determine his condition. but in every animal. Secondly, by quot- Either contestaut may order the referee to ask ing (though neither correctly nor fairly) one

his opponent a question at any time he may list of famous horses,’ sires of speed, with

desire. Neither man shall use any artificial means to keep awake. Ueshall not he re- ho reeords,.or very slow ones, and another stricted as 8 Wivate inrulenth sents ey dibhe:tai of horses with a record, who begot none in the 2.30 list This portion of his letter lam

he shall nct be allowed to leave the hall for constrained to characteristic as disingenuous

any purpose, or escape the eye of one of the

referees. The two men are to deposit $72 if, indeed, not purposely written to raise a false issue. Is it needfulfor him to print

each, the winner to take all and a certain por- such lists to show that in every instance

tion of the gate receipts. the developed sire does not beget trotters; A Low Voice in Woman. or, on the other hand, that the horse of atari standard heritage, though undeveloped, has —_Yes, we agree with that old poet who said undoubtedly tranemitted speed tu many thata low, soft voice is an excellent thing hundreds of fast ones ? Certainly not. That in woman Indeed we feel inciined to go too, is known to the veriest tyro in horse- much further than he has on the subject, and breeding. It is the knowledge of these call it one of her crowaing charms. No things which makes such advanced horse- Matter what other attractions she may have; men as Fasig write as he does. He, with she may " as fair as the Tre} an H. lev, and alot: ( epery | Cisking; hegeewe * bas ae adios oe sr Soomplicenela Amen. practically a failures there considered requisite at the present day, and must snd will be, no matter which way you every advantage that wealth may procure, breed, but in these days when there are ang yet if ehe lack a low, sweet voice she can standard-bred horses to breed from im near- pever be really fascinating. How often the ly every village and jiamlet, I advise you as spell of beauty is broken by coarse loud talk- strongly as I can in no ambiguous language ing! How often you are irresistibly drawn breed to the best producing blood withinyour toa plain, unassuming woman, whose soft, reach, but where youhave the choice, always silvery tones render her positively attractive. to the developed sire; for he has to recom- Besides, we fancy we can judye of the char- mend him, not only a rich heritage, but in- #¢ter by the voice; the bland, smvoth, fawn- dividua) merit, and you have from him a a ae pete 5) eae anne soon an pantie enanee = otfaining the much -desir- dued voice indicates a genuine refinement. ed speed, first, in the transmission of it by In the social circle how pleasant it is to hear the known principle of ativism in heredity . yoman talk in that a key whish -sident (referred to by the writer quoted by “Fair characterizes the true lady | ’ Play”) and also from the immediate power the sire has of transmitting likeness and quality to his progeny. And when “Fair Play” attempts to contravene this by saying that ‘“‘horses with no records or s!ow records are not always failures as sires of speed, and the fast ones always successful sires,” he sitnply begs the question through ignor- ance or design. Mr. Fasig did not write however, nor had I the temerity to adopt his opinion without some kuowledge of the actual results of the breeding recommended by him. He does not refer to these results in his paper, presuming, I suppose, thatall honest horse- men thad sufficient knowledge of them to see the force of his conclusions, Let us take a look at the outcome of such breeding, i. e. making choice of a sire on his own merits, in addition to his pedi- gree, say for instance in the performances of last season (1890). We first find that the only yoarling trotting in 2.30 in that year, or that ever succeeded in making a mile in that time, was by the developed sire Sable Wilkes,

o

BREEDER.

To Keep Awake a Week.

—— > ——

Dyspeptic ure —|s oot a pailiative, but acure; it first relieves, then controls, and finally entirely subdues the irritation and in- flammation of the stomach that causes indi- gestion and dyspepsia.

a

Goxe Wirn s Coox.—The St, Stepben, N. B, Courier, saya: It is currently reported that a colored man, who has been employed in town for sume time past, left on Monday night’s train for the States, accomp nied by « white girl.

cccsisitillppnepitis

Trorrmse For Ere Stakes.—W. H. Craw- ford of Lexington, avd J. A. Goldsmith, of California, have pvt up big money for two trials of specd between the get of Wilton and Sable Wilkes. The two ma'tch races are fo: $10,009 each, $5,000 a side, both to.be trotted at the fall meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association in 1J892. One race is for two-year-olds and the other for three-year-olds. Mr. Crawford is to name two of the g-t of Wilton and Coldsmith two by Sable Wilkes.

oe

Tue Mayor Gor tur Now on Tokm.—The incorporation of a town iv Southern Georgia was récently celebrated by aa ‘“‘egg-nog” social, at which the rewly elected town councillors compelled the mayer to assist against his will. He assisted ; but, next morning he had every member of the council sum to appear before im on a charge of disorderly conduct, and fine i each member £10. The next time the councillure want to in‘ulge in a little ‘‘egg-moy,” they will vo doubt try to “aog” without the attendance of the mayor.

olds who entered the 2 30 list, fourteen or over 70 per cent. of them, are the get of developed sires; Wida Wilkes, the fastest of them with a record of 2 22}, by the developed sire Guy Wilkes, record 2.15}.

That of the 83 3-year olds entering the ‘* charmed circle,” 32 are by sires having @ record of 230 or close to that mark— practically developed horses ; the best of them Regal Wilkes, 2.174, being by the developed sire before mentioned, Guy Wilkes, 2.153 This young horse has developed blood all round him. His dam Margaret, 228, she by the Sultan, 2.24. And when you remember,that he, Regal Wilkes, lowered the two-year-old stallion record to $2.20} in 188%, you will have a better idea of his value ss an instance of developed breeding.

The next best th:ce-year cld was Aegon, by the developed sire Nut wood, and out of Alpha, 2.234, by Alcantar«. 2.23.

That of the thirteen four year-old trotters and — making a a —< —

ine were by sires with recorde, not includip . ; mak. out of Electioneer, a dead —_— at miar2 Si eod & why lyr i resently. eye age ile AOL Te ciandin mond i. Sunol, New suitings and trouserings opened at is hy Director, 2.17, and Nancy Hanks comes D. A. Bruce’s.

-_---2--——

For Over Firry Years Mra. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup bas been used by millivus of mothera 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 awekes as *‘ bright as a button.” Itis very pleasant totaste. It soothesthe child, sof*eus the gums, ellays all pain, relieves wiud, regulates the bowels, aud is the best-known reinedy for diarrhwa, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for ‘* Mre. Wiusloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind.

‘There is | |veally in considering the question of developed | sires and what they are doing in getting colts; 4 \that trot early and fest, whatthe French call} } , ; '

Fasig probably bad in his mind when he wrote and which also guided the editor of one of the |

PEPE ION IOLA ate ne es

ah TEH POUNDS | iY AI wo WreKs i 9 ~\= iy oS # ; S20) THING OF IT

As a Flesh protscer there can bot ‘

! i 1 }

~e

!

s+ or ar

no guestic” but tha

_ SCOTT'S EMULSION

Of Pure Gad Liver O# and Hypophosphites ; t

; a ae and Soda

is withont a rival Mang have ain a ;

Fi aE Erce* * Sar Oy Re aes

CONSUMPTION, |

Genuine made by Scott & Bo Bellevide Wrapper; at all Druggists, 60c. and 3.00.

Superior Draft Stallion Regulus

BY AUCTION.

LS OM iy ai a me

WILL SELL BY AUCTION, SATUR- DAY » March 25th (aster Market Day), at 12 o'clock, noon, on the Market Square :—

The Stallion “* REGULUS,” sired by im- lane ‘**Barrister,” dam by imported *Clyde.”

“Regulus” is a dark bay, with black points, 5 yearn old, weighs about 1700 lbs Superior stock getter,

Can be seen at P. P. Gillis’ Livery Stables on and after Monday, 23rd inst.

Terms at sale,

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.

FANCY SALE |

we ee me

‘The Ladies of St. James’ Church

WILL HOLD THBIN

ANNUAL TEA AND PANSY SALE

Scull

Thursday, 2nd April.

mech4—3aw pat

Fees. Spring Trip From Liverpool,

meh20—wy dy eod

ae

EREMA,

Newly Metalled, 200 Tons Register,

R. McDONALD, Commander,

WiLL SAIL FROM

Liverpool for Charlottetown ABOUT ist OF APRIL,

and wi'l carry Freight at through rates to the ditterent Railway points on the Island.

t@ Yor Freight apply in London to John Pitcairn & Sons, 7 Union Court, Old Broad Street; in Liverpool to Pitcairn Brothers, St South John Street, or here to the owners,

PAK E“BROS, & CO, Charlottetown, Feb. 17, 1891. “NTENDING to leave the Island, we have decided to sell, as early as possible, the following properties :—

Valuabl- Parm of 84 acrea on St. Peter's Road, 7 miles from Charlottetown, in good order and fenced with spruce hedgerows

Two Building Lots in Judge Young's block, joining the —nee of Mr. C. D. Rankin. Size of each, 423x100 feet, aud handsomest lots in the city,

One Lot on Strawberry Hill, directly oppe- site the residence of Mr. William McLean, on St. Peter's Road.

5 shares Charlottetown Driving Park, 4 ae Georgetown 4s ay 2 “* Inland Steem Navigation Co., : aene Mantle and Grate, | exten Ges. 1 good second-hand Piany—will be sold for *75.00, 1 do. do., will be soll fui #25

Also, all our stock of Stoves. For Auction, if not sold by Private Sale, E. H,. NORTON & CO, mchli—dy eod & wky

American Rope.

ee been sppointel Agent tre Messra. Randall, Goodale & Co., Mant - facturere of Manilla and Sisal Cordage ani Cotten Dock, Iam prepared to quote prices for all sizes,

HORACE WASZARD. Ch'trnen, March 20, 1891-—3i eo

ee

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2 eel ea aR cee

ae + segues aee hale a at aes