Tue Dairy EXAMINER.

OCTOBER 31,

i883.

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Editorial Notes.

~—On the departure of the Marquis of |

Lorne and the Princess, it was well said

that the five years they spent here, are

an important epoch in their own lives,

while they represent for Canada an era of the brightest prosperity.

-The Dublin Freeman's Journal de-| clares that the Government circular just | issued coutains suggestions to the Irish | emigration committee proposing the | wholesale shipment of Irish people to} Canada. Every facility is offered boards | of guardians and clerks of unions to promote emigration. No workhouse | papers are to be sent. Large contracts have been made with shipping companies for the conveyance of emigrants. Should such be the case, in all probably there will be sent out a very desirable class of settlers. ‘There is any amount of land| in Canada to hold them all, and here, where they will have ample scope to exe:cise their energies and abilities the success in life which failed to attend them io their native laud will doubtless find them out.

—Priuee Bismarck seems to have made ap his mind, that those intendiog to emigrate from Germany to otter couvtries, shall leave there only after having fulfilled every obligation to their country ,families, creditors and employers. In order to reach such a result, he intro- duced into Parliament a bill to this effect:

prohibiting the emigration of these parties from the Fatherland. The countries to whom these emigrants

would be likely to settle down in, have much to be thankful to the Prince tor, in that he has made it practically im- possible for the rogues and thieves of his native Jand to leave it under any consideration. Fur as is said the Bill was especially directed against the class who hitherto had found emigration an easy and effeciive method of severing ouerous or disagreable family ties, break- ing coutracts with employers, and avoids ing the payment of debts and taxes.

—The Opposition papers are just now having a tiltat Sir Leonard Tilley ; aud the Patriot, not to be out-done, is having tts little sally at him. It says that the loan of $4 000,000 which he has obtained from the capitalists of Canada, instead of from those of England, is “a financial blunder ;” for the money is taken out of circulation and wi!) not be available for the purposes ofcommerce. But will the movey go out of circulation? Let us see. Itis used in payment for public works under cootract in Canada. The Government having received the money from the capitalists, at once place it in the bank and draw upon it as they want to pay contractors ; the coutractors in their turn pay it over to their workmen, or to those who supply them with material, and if they have a balance it too goes into the banks; the workmen aod dealers who receive it use it for their purposes,—and so it goes, not out of circulation, but into circulation,—is not “locked up” but is much more widely’ distribut- ed than if it had remained in the hands of the capitalists. While this is so, the interest—not a trifle—$160,000 a year— instead of being seut to England to swell the anvual income of the rich men there. will be kept here and will be laid out here or added to the accumulated capita!

of this couutry. Besides _ this, those of our capitalists who have coutributed to the loan—the most in-

fluentral men—will have so much deeper interest—so much greater stake, so to speak—in the coun'rys in which they have such asafe investment. This is the gieat **financial blunder” with which Sir Leonard Tilley is charged! We only hope that Sir Leonard may always blunder as happily as he has in this case.

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Shorthorn Miixkers.

The Chicago Breeders’ Gazette sensibly points out the neglect of breeders in draw- ing attention to the valuable milking quali- ties of Shorthorns:—There is such a thing as working up an unnatural, unhealthful and temporary ‘‘boom” in the repntation and prices of a breed of animals, just aaa like thing can be done in town lots; and there is a legitimate, every way desirable ‘working up,” if you please, of the reputa- tion of a breed or class which has not been known according to its merits. There ia room, we believe, for work of this kind with Shorthorns for milk. As a breed Shorthorns are not as good milkers as they once were. Too exclusive attention has been given to developing the highest excel- lence as beef-makers to make it possible that great merit as milkers should remain. Itis notte be expected that very great excellence in both directions can be secured in the same avimals. But fair merit for both purposes can be secured, and there are many, very many, farmers and breeders,

who are looking for just this class of caitle. In England a large por- tion of the dairy cows are Shorit-

horns; many of them practically pure breed Mi not pedigreed. There are many good milkers among American Shorthorn cows. The breeder who selects and maintains a

~

herd of Shorthorns which shall retain most | of the present size and good form, and also

be clearly above the average iv milk giving. | can make money and reputation by the | work.

Pe Tug Sr. Crorx Coiron Mitt. —The credi-! tors of the St. Croix Cotton Mil! met at Pro-| vidence on Saturday; $409,000 of the indebt- edness was represented. Th Treasurer's | Statement showed quick accetd of $98,629; | liabilities $597,063, and net indebtedness of 493,324 Royal ©. Tait, Jesse Metcalé and ¥. A. Pike were appointed a committee of to report a¥ a story orsttin-

. ; .

LTE Be; LETTERS '0 THE EDITOR.

>

Begging lLeaf-mutes—-Caution to the Public. Sin,—Havi: z been informed that certain

deaf mutes Live been travelling through Prince Edward Island, professedly collect- ing subscriptions for the Halifax Deaf and Dumb Institution, 1 ask permission, through your columns, to state, for the in-

formation of friends and the public, that

| these parties have no contrection with the

Halifax Institution, and are in no way authorized to act in its behalf. The Hali- fax lustitution employs no deaf-mute “agents,” and any deaf-mutes representing themselves #s such are simply impostors, who should be handed over to the nearest constable.

| would earnestly beg the benevolent public to give no encouragement whatever to wandering deaf-imutes going around the country collecting, peddling, begging, or under any similar pretext. They are simply trading on their misfortune, abusing the sympathy of the benevolent and diveri- ing liberality from a_ legitimate public charity to mere individual gain. This practice, growing up of late years, has be- come a serious evil, demoralizing the mutes themselves leading them to prefer a wan- dering life to steady industry at their trades and exposing them to temptations to dis- honesty and dissipation, which they are little able to resist. Money given to such is really a premium upon idleness, vag- rancy, orimposture. In the interest of the deaf-mutes themselves, as well as of the cause of deaf-mute education, which is thus degraded, all true friends of the deaf and dumb should unite in sternly discounten- ancing the whole system.

I am, yours respectfully, J. Scorr Hvrron,

Principal, Halifax Deaf and Dumb Inst.

October, 27, 1883.

Tr ee a eee —_ A Monster of the Deep. EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY OF A MOST EX- TRAORDINARY ANIMAL.

Capt. D. Seymour, of the American whaling barque ‘‘Hope On,” which anchored in the Bay at Panama, on the 7th instant, from a four months cruise, with four hun- dred barrels of humpback on board, reports having encountered a strange marine mon- ster of St. Elmo. This is one of the Pearl [sland group, situated between forty and fifty miles off Panama. The boats were out waiting signals from the vessel as to the direction in which the whales were heading. Suddenly the water broke at a short distance from the boat, Captain Seymour was steering and he made ready to catch a whale. But to his surprise and that of the men in. the boat, who ceased pulling and luoked around when he shouted to them, an animal somewhat like a horse slowly rose out of the water and then dived apparently alarmed at ¢he sight of the boat. None of those present had ever seen an animal Jike it before, although they are all old sailors, and they agree in saying, as do another boat’s crew who saw it the following day, that it is an animal which bas never been previously encountered. The glance which Capt. Seymour, obtained en- ables him to describe it as about twenty feet in length, with a handsome horse-like head, with two unicorn-shaped horns pro- trnding from it, with four legs or double jointed fins, brownish hide profusely speckled with large, black spots, and a tail

which appears to be divided in two parts. The animal was seen on two different days, and an

effort would have been made to catch it‘had it not been that whales were about at the time. Captain Seymour and his offi- cers agree in believing that the monster is peculiar to the locality, and that it could be easily killed with lance and bomb guns. Officers of the Pacific Mail Company state they have seen this animal on several occa- sions, although they never had the oppor- tunity for close observation which was ob- tained by the Hope On.

ett ti a +e

A Rich Gold Find.

One of the richest strikes known to the mining history of California was made at the Neville, or Mammoth mine, about three miles sonth of this place lately, says the Amador (Cal.) Dispatch. A pocket cf quartz of almost unparalleled richness was tound less than one hundred feet from the surface, in which was contained from $75,000 vo $100,000, and being about two tons in quantity. Much of this might le

justly termed huge chunks of gold instead of gold-bearing quartz. Some of the immense pieces, which were

almost solid gold, were about as heavy as a man cou’ leas ly lift from the ground. The largest piece wasofan oval shape, 16x22 inches thick. This gold is almost black and of the same character as the former rich strikes found in the mine, and which have heretofore attracted the interest and atten- tion of all parts of the United States. We have no doubt that this is the richest find of gold of this kind ever known in the United States at one single time, and will undoubtedly attract much attention from the mining men of the world.

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Our Advertisers.

A. McNeill wil sell a cargo of herring at Peake’s Wharf, No. 2, to-morrow (Thurs- day,) at 2 o'clock.

The B ston Comedy Co. are to appear in Market Hall this evening in the powerful drama ‘‘East Lynae.”

rT, © el TR rar er me

At the annual meeting of the five acade- mies at Paris, De Lesseps delivered a lec- ture on the scientific and civilizing charac- ter of the great enterprises intended to faciliiate intercourse between nations. He insisted that a maritime highway sliould no longer be subjected to vicissitudes of active politica, Seas, straits, bosphoruses, and maritime canals must be fully open, irres- pective of national conflicts. The construc- tion of the Suez canal and eventual con- struction of tie Panama canal have effected

| the introdnetion of a new principal, more

important even than the execution of the works, namely, a vact association of the capital of the world, which conduced to the solidity of the interests of all natious. en

A St.§ Petereburg despatch states that Gen, Gourko in reviewing 75,000 troops in Poland severely commented upon their inefliciency, and emphasized the urgent avormsity for reform.

OR ree mami sseeetaenannesdneaina tn a anes Nea tae = ae = a ee

DAILY HRAMINEK,

TELECRAPHIG NEWS,

[Sreciai DgsrarcuEs To Tui EXaMiner.}

Robbing An Ear!l.

MonrrkaL, Oct, 31. The Earl of Cork was robbed on Satur- day of a pocketbook containing a circular note for £1,000 pounds, and $150 Canadian | money, and also many valuable papers. There is no clue to the thieves.

Canadian Pacific Railway Pro- posals.

Orrawa, Oct. 31.

The Canada Pacific Railway Directors propoge putting up $15,000,000 in cash at once, and $5,000,000 in four months, as se- curity for the Government guarantee. They also want the Corporation of Mon- treal to contribute $30,000 towards the building of the new depot there.

_ a

A Terrible Explosion.

Lonpow, Oct. 31.

About 8 o'clock Monday evening a terrible explosion occurred near Praed street Underground Statien, on the Metro- politan Railway. Passengers who were cn the train at the time say there was a sudden and loud report as if of acannon. The train was crowded, and many are fearfully burned. The explosion

was no doubt the work of some malicious parties, probably Fenians. Almost simultaneously with the Praed

Street affair, a violent explosion occurred on the underground railway, between Charing Cross and Westminster station. All trafiic was suspended for a while. Both explosions are maiters of the greatest mys- tery, but are thought to have been of Fenian origin. ,

Matrimony.

-

Urtawa, Oct. 31.

Miss Eleanor Ritchie, eldest daughter of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, was married, yesterday morning, to Capt. Hodgins, barrister.

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Crarvge Incorporation BI,

Ortawa, Oct, 31, John White, M. P., who is now kere, says he again intends introducing the Orange Incorporation Bill the coming ses- sion of Parliament.

Weather bulletin. Prodabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, October 31-10 a, m. Decreasing westerly wiuds, generally fair weather, stationary or,slightly lower tempera- ture. oo

' The Pope threatens to declare the Pan- theon a pagan temple if Victor Emmanuel’s statue is erected in it.

sata praenanenaneenaencancasiiinasaeeenaeasiada> Cath elaine ke inanbaned

Summerside Exports. SUMMERSIDE, Oct. 30.

Shipped per steamer ‘St. Lawrence,” Evans, master, for Point du Chene :

198 sheep, - - : $398.00 64 bbls oysters, : : 97.00 42 cases egge, . - 252.60

2 bbls. flour, 10.00 89 brle potatoes, 39.00

70 Ibs. pork, - ‘ 49.00

128 Ibs wool, - - - 36.00 80 lbs butter, PE ity - 16 00

2100 lbs. leather, . - - 420.00

$1,317.00

BIRTH. At Charlottetown, on Wednesday, Oct. 3lat, the wife of G. H. Taylor of a son.

—

MARRIED. At St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, Charlottetown, on the 30th October, by Rev. Father Corbett, Mr. Thomas Campbell, proprietor of the Railwav House; Churlottetown, to May Grace, daughter of Captain M. L. Mullins, of Anti-

gonish. N.S. (Antigonish Casket please copy.)

On the evening cf the 29th October, at the clergyman’s residence, by the Rev. Charles O’Meara, Mr. John McNevin, to Miss Evan- geline Binns, both of this city.

At Alberton, on the 24th October, by the Rev. A. ¥. Carr, A. M., Mr. John T, Camp- bell, to Mary, daughter of Mr. Charles Matthews, jr.

On the 29th October, Freddie B., son of RicLard and Annie Duffy, aged one year and six mouths,

=r — SHIP NEWS.

ee —_

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

Oct, 29.—Maxwelton, Bartlett, Souris, herring Mary 3, Lavash, Sydney, coal; Tria), Henley, Pictou, bal; Valarous, Sohnes, Pictou, bal.

Oct. 30.—Laura C, Pollard, Northport, inm.; Union Star, Cook, Canso, bal; Swallow, Hurst, Pictou, herring.

Oct, 30.—Spring Bird, Nelson, St. John’s,

Nfid, herring; J. J. Bell, Whittle, St.

Jobu’s, Nfld, via Sydney, coal, ete.;

Jranze Grove, Hiltz, Louisbarg, coal;

May Queen, Steel, Hawkesbury, Lime-

etenc; Kathleen, McDonald, Pictou, coal

and herring. 3!.—Zetland, Cook, Pugwash, bal; Mivaie Scott, Scott, Wallace, eggs, etc.

Oct.

CLEARED,

Oct. 29.~-Maria Georgina, Burgeo, Nfid., pro; Laura Bruce, Swim, Pownal, bal.; Jean D’Are, Irving, Richibucto, bal.

Oct. 30.+- Alert, LeLacheur, Arichat, pro; Emma 8., Nickerson, Yarmouth, pro.

Oct 30—Eliza A, Leslie, Spry Bay, pro; Kathleen, McDonald, Powral, herring.

Uct31—Anna May, Gillan; Channel, New- foundland, pro.

OTHER PORTS,

Summerside, Oct 30—Ent sch Lodi, Green, Charlottetown, bal; barkt Olivette, Davies, Swansea, G B, bal; sch ‘Mimit Mac, Me Conn.l), Halifax, mise.

FALL AND WINTER GOODS

OGTOBEH Sh...i-a: BS.

—

EXHIBITION WEEK IM

E invite the Citizens and those who may be visiting the. Town, during the week of Exhibition, to the inspection | of our immense stock of |

' ;

WE HAVE JUST PLACED UPON OUR SHELVES

THE CONTENTS OF

Two Hundred and Sixty Bales and Cases,

OF

ENGLISH, AMERICAN, AND CANADIan,

DRY GOODS,

Comprising everything necessary for Household and General use,

;

} }

} ;

—_——— 0:

Varieties complete in every Department at the

Frices for Cash.

70:

Very Lowest

UPWARDS OF

Fifteen Thousand Grain Bags,

And a Large Stock of Very Choice

CHINESE AND INDIAN TEAS,

Wholesale and Retail. |

GEO. DAVIES &

Charlottetown, Oct. 6, 1888

ee bn ne em re ——— ee ee ee i a Senge es Sane

2m

LOOK OUT FGR BARGAINS !

——— :0:

ww. & A. BROWN & CO.,

AVE now opened 140 Cases and Bales of New and Fashionable Dry Goods. 100 pieces Ulster Cluths, bought at half price. 100 pieces Mantle Cloth, bought at half price. 1,000 Wool Squares, very cheap. 50 boxes Silk Fringe,

200 pieces Winceys,

30 * Shirtings, 25 “* Silk Plushes, 000 * Print 50 “ Velveteens, 100 ‘* Scotch Tweeds, 30 ‘* Silk Velvets, 50 ‘** Worsted Coatings, 50 “ Frillings, 50 ‘* Scarlet Flannels, 300 Jackets and Dolmans. At twenty per cent less than prices of former years.

Also, One Hundred Cases and Bales Canadian Manufactured Goods, Very Cheap. All Goods we are selling very cheap this Season. Wholesale and Retail, 60 PIECES CARPET DATLY EXPECTED,

W. & A. BROWN & CO.

Ch’town, Oct. 6, 1889.— dy wkly,

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CATT AT

“CHEAPSIDE”

—FOR---

Groceries, Hardware, Classware, Harthenware,

Weodenware, &c,

—OouU R—- FLOUR, MEAL. TEA, SUGAR, MOLASSES AND OTHER GOOD;

Are Giving Gcncial Satisfaction.

(ene

b&Goods expressed to Steamers, Railroad Depot and other parts of the

City FREE OF CHARGE, HENRY BEER.

| Willappe 1 in a series of her great im

| 8 o'clock.

Household Furniture.

APKET HALL CHAWLOTIETOWN,

Boston lomedy LOmpany,

H, PRICE WERBUR, .

— Manager. NOW OPEN FOR A SEORY SEASON,

the charming and talented artiste

Miss Kdwina Grey,

TSon- ent Compeny.

PEOPLE'S POPULAR PRICES ; Admiesion, 25 cts. Reserved Seats, 25 ots,

Reserve seat tickets for sale at Dodd’ Medical Hall, and at Apothecaries Hall. ’ Doors open at 7.30 o'clock; Overature at

ations, cupported by an excel

THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING.

EAST LYNNE

Ce en nee ee ee ne

Labradus

¥ AUCTION, THURSDAY, NOVEM BER, 1 at two o'clock, p.m. ” Wharf No. 2,— om on Pe

200 bris. chojca Labrador Herring 50 half-bris, do, ,

Ex sch, + Swallow.”

A, McNEILE, Auctionear,

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TT an m8 9 .

Ch'town, Oct. 20, 188?7,.~2in,

eS Oe one comenee

CLEARING-OUT TRADE SALE.

AM instracted by Mr, LEPAGE, to geil by Auction, on

Weducsday, 14th November next

AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK,

All his stock in front shop, on Queen known asthe Glasgow House, consisting of & large assortment of Winter and Summer Clothing, in Reeters, Overcoats, Men’s and Boys’ Suits, a eplendid assortment of Fur Cape, Men’s and Boys’ Whitney and Astrican Cloth Caps, Hard and Soft Felt Hats, White and Colored Shirts, lot of Buttons and other Vailors' Trimmings, Room Paper and Border. ing, Small Wares, ete,

—ALSO— Two and three-tine Pitch Forks, four, five and six-tine Manure Forks, Potato Shovels, Hoer, and Potato Drags

1 Walnut Show Case, ! M.rror, 1 set Plat. form Scales, 2 large Sho» Tebles, lot Shop Drawers and other ficings, ete.

TERMS—al! sums uad r $50 will be cash Ou delivery; over #59 three months, on approved jcint notes,

Sale positive, No reserve.

. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer, Ch’town, Oct. 35, ’S2.

qprcee

ee. eee

BY AUCTION,

On Saturday Next, November 3nd,

AT ELEVEN CLOCK,

At the residence of A, A, BALDWIN, ESQ, Euston Street, ail his Household Furniture, comprising—

Drawing Koom Furniture, in Walnut and Hair Cloth; 1 Square Piano, Dining Room Furniture, Hedroom Furniture, 1 Sewing Machine, 4 Chamber Sets, Bedroom 2nd Parlor Stoves, 1 Pertable Range (American), Kitchen Furgiture and Utensils,

—ALSO—

1 Double Seated Wagon, 1 Single Seated Wagon, 1 set Harness, 1 Boat, Flower Pois, Garden Tools, etc ,

And on Monday, the 5th instant,

At the store lately oceupied by A, A. BALDWIN & CO., the balince of their

STOCK, & SHOP FURNITURE,

Including one Jarge Safe, if not previously disposed of by private sale.

WILLIAM DOD®D,

Auctioneer. Ch’town, Oct. 30, 1883.

Catholic Bookstore,

COR. PRINCE & RICHMOND STS,

IBLES, Testaments, Preyer Catechisme.

Goffine—Explanation of the Epistles and Gospels,

Rosaries, Crucifixes, Holy Water Forts, and all goods pertaining to the Church Service

The Dublin Review, Brownson’s Review, Rare Books, Miscellaneous Booker, Magozines, Fashion Papers, ete.

Stationery, Fancy Articles, oll the daily and weekly newspapers iu the city, for sale.

GF Corner Prince snd Richmond Streets,

Ob’town, Oct. 29, 158),

LABRADOR HERRING, DAILY EXPECTED.

600 BARRELS per brigt, “Maxwellton.” Appl ¥ to

DAVID SMALL, Quven’s Whart.

Books,

Cwrarlottetown, July 28,1833, —taw and wky

Ch’ town, Ut?, 28; 1782.

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