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Tye Daily Exanumner
DECEMBER 1, 15884. |
}
The Latest Treaty of Reciprocity.’ | vy? Tr * . i Inx Treaty between the United} States and Spain, which is now read; | for the approval of Congress and the | ; |
Spanish Government, provides that
tonnage or shall not be | d, and that special privileges shall
consular fees
rege ; _t
e giver the commercial travellers of et ountries. Under it the United ‘tutes can send, free of duty, to the rkets of Spain and the Spanish West lte-, nearly three hundred articles, Ging “all kinds ot meat, lard, cheese, fish, grains, rice, meal, wheat flour excepted), vegetables,
its fresh, d:ied and canned), wood, ibe:, windows, door framing, ete ; all nds of cooperage, boxea, sacks for king all articles and furpiiure of line y woods; all kinds of articles in ist ton, heavy articles in wrough! iron
kinds of and | — ’ ie @ . P : oe rv; all kinds of machines f the arts, trades and indus i cluding locomotives for railway | <; chipbailding materials, and almost } products in the raw and bailk, ‘i
1] el: all tools
ire,
on. wool, stone, earths, minerals and
iterials for consti uction: cattle, sheep,
rs te. (alive fertilizers, coal, ice, | ! . . a beer, mineral waters, printed books |
rund aud nbound).’ It als
ovides for the introduction into the panish and West india markets of a rge number of American manufactured ods at reduced raies of duty. These include pottery-ware, saddlery, jine articles of iron, steel, copper, brass and tiu-plated ware, tobacco leai for chewing, gutta percha and rubber goods, fine furniture, carriages, wagons, willow-ware, brooms, &e.; coal, oil, salt, crackers, candles, soap, and many other articles.
On the other band,the United States will admit free of duty sugar not above No. 16 Dutch standard, mu!a-ses, coffee, dye and fruits, vegetables, Tobacco leaf,
cottons, glass,
leather,
uarDpess,
‘ her woods, cocoa, and some other products. manufactured, is to be entered ata reduc tion of filty per cent. of the present tarift rates.
It is quite evident that this Treaty will greatly benefit the parties to it, and that ualess a similar Treaty be concluded | Letween Spain and Canada, its operation will be disastrous to our West merchaats, sod very prejudicial to the ioteres's of Canada. That some such ‘Treaty has not been made vetween Spain and Canada is our misiortune, uot our | fauit. The Government of Canada have for years been striving to improve our
India
commercial relitions with Spain and the West Indies. ae ee Galt and Sir Charies Tupper. have}
both visited Madrid tor the purpose,and it i2 understood that there is ip existence the draft of a Spauish-Cavadian Reci procity treaty. low, then, is it that the Government of the United States, which was the last to move, has been tie first to succeed? This isa question which cannot pow be positively nuswered. It
uust be either that Spain lias favored ie United States as being the largest ovutry, with the highest tariff, and
refore the country from which most ve gained by Reciprocity. or else
sritish Goverument have caused by reason of their anxiety to pro the interests of the Mother Country. ‘ever the cause, the effect is that the
ite? States have made a very palpable aud scored a point ahead of us. The sto Canada may, however, yet be
voidet by the measures teken by the ion Government as soon the ns of the Treaty between Spain
United States become knuowr. re-ult of Sir Charles Tupper’s pr.
oni as ‘OVI
|
t mission to Spain will be anxiously sited. is Editorial Notes. —The Manitoba Farmers are com-
nein the agitaiion which they carried a unsnecessfuly last wiater. They are d by the same mea who decried the suntry theo, and who are responsible : the loss which their mischief entailed n the Province.
— We congratulate Major Irving on the dis'inetion he has received in being appoimted Commandant of the Canedian Artillery Team at Shocburyness, Eng- land. ‘This distinction 13, ao doubt, to his conspicuous ability as an ollicer, avd toihe soldierly way in which the Island Team ueder his coramand ac- quitied themselves in the great Artillery | competition at Quebec.
due
—Here is a fact which illustrates the development of our home industry. ln} 1881, the Canadian Pacific Railway Company was obliged to import 85 p. c. of its railway supplies of all kinds. ‘This the quantity imported does not} exceed 7 p. c. on the whole amonnt needed. The company has now about 20,000 men at 1 four-filths of the | rolling stock, other than sisepiug-cars, ace sufacturcad in Canada while | tue Crossen Manufacturine Co., is pre-
paricg to manulacture s.eepers.
year
work, a
now ina
'
--A‘ the Empire Club dinneria honor |...
of Six John Meedonald, the Morquis of
Lorne presi of the vucet Sir John, in replyin years of his public atfe in Canada, and eaid whether Le was sprakiug in the beckwoods or in the cities of the Minion the sentiment of loyalty to Eag- land wes always welcomed by bis hearers. The Dominion of Canada
| pointed Mr. William Cain, Inspector ot
' trict,and Mr. John Arbuckle, lospector of
lef their duties, that unless the offensive regu- } latiow is
| led, and proposed the health in a complimentary Speer h, | to the Gener al Passenger Agent ot the road.
r, reviewed the forty |
Deo- j
aa ae ee; <
THE DALIL=Z He A ML
in close connection with Great Britain, but it was obvious that there ought to be i closer connection. But he considered the proposal for a direct representation of iis Dorinion of Canada in the British House of Commons as entirely impracti
cable.
London Times aud the Standard think that the loan of £5,000, v00 which England offers to raise aod suarantee, will be applied to the pay meut of the Governmental expenses oi Eeypt and for irrigation, aud that Alex- andria indenmitics will be covered by the proposed issue of £5,000.000 preference stock, with Egyptian security. The in- terest upou Eugland’s shares in the Suez quarter per
~-Both the
canal will be reduced one cent, the Egyptian Goverument taking the management of daira and domain lands. whose revenues will be paid into the Bank of England as security for the loan, on which England guarantees 34 per cent. The reduction of the unified interest is necessary to pay the interest upon the new preference loan.
—~The Board of Education have ap
schools for the Eastern Inspectoral dis
schools for the Western district, — Messrs Curran and Murray having both resigned. One of our born critics says that ‘they appointed Mr. Cain because he is not able.” This may be witty; it certainly is
Both the newly appointed ace Widely kuown uble teachers; aud have no doubt that when they buckle on their Inspectoral top couts.they will prove that their promotion was ajucicious move. They wiil euter upon ihe discharge of their higher duties ov the first of January next; ‘ind we may reasonably hope that while awarding the credit due to teachers of merit, they will
erroneous. as
Inspectors
we
raise cape in schools ‘hich are ill taught.
— The growth in Britain of the silo system of preserving fodder has been very rapid. A few years ago only a few entusiastic experimenters had silos, but there are now, according to figures col lected last June, no fewer than 6 0 silos, with a total capacity of 1,861,744 feet, and an average capacity of 5.052 feet. The Seoteh silos are the largest, aud average 4,592 feet. The largest silo in the United Kingdom is in Argyllshire; it is 60 feet long, 60 feet wide, and 16 feet deep, and has a total capicity of 57.600 cubic feet. The smallest silo in Hants is 6 feet long, 4 feet wide, and 5 feet deep, with a capacity of only 120 cubic feet. That the silo should come into so extensive use in Britain is not surprising. The wetness of the climate makes it difficult to secure fodder in good condition, and besides there are large uumbers of wealthy farmers who can aflord to risk money iu new experiments.
—TLhe cultivation of cranberries in Massachusetts, is a growing industry. According to statistics, returned to the Bureau of Agriculture, the number of bushels gathered in 1865 was 34,621, aud the value $101,538; in 1875 the quantitv. had inereased to 140 318, of of which 45,267 were raised in Barn- stable county alone—the total value there being $313,818, and in the whole state $289,113. This year, says the Boston Journal, the crop of Barostable county alone is estimated to exceed $300 000 'n value, while in Plymouth county the crop may be aslarge—or uearly so— chiefiy iv the towns of Carver, Rochester, Piymou'h,Pembroke. Duxbury, and a few more. ‘lhe town of Carver alone, which in 1875 reported agricultural products to the extent of only $21.000, may pro- duce any good year cranberries enough to more than double the whole yalue of farm products. It would be needful that the three hundred acres, more or less, of the Carver cranberry meadows should yield fifty barrels per acre—which, at present prices, would net $120,000, or more thao five times the reported farm products. There are plenty of other towns in the two couuties which will soon give a better account of their cran- berry iuvcome than ell the rest of their farming.”
Our Adveitisers Merriam & Oo. advertise Wester’s Dic- tionary, a useful and valuable holiday gift.
A. MacNeill sells Apples and Herring at Axnction to-morrow, at hatf-pas> ten o'clock.
» ¥ jancall ranueste all malas E. Macdongeali requests all pcrecns in- debted to him to pay up as svon as posaible , abd S’vG eXpenses,
Theo. L. Channelle directs the attention t ‘sers to his enormous stock of new holiday goods. He conutry dealers that his the Jargest aad best e
arols also in
of ver
and elegant
forms
Stationery Is } h
ere oF
stock
Q fe Tec } —-—————-—
Tue Dominton Commercial Travellers’ Association and the Intercolorial Rai'way are at loggerheads. The former, is eppears, have fonud cut that the commutation tickets w re net of as much benefit to them as the ordinary
pwssenger vicket, and have beer u-siny the latter. The Koad. however, it is al'eged, otde-ed that they» be ecnly alowcd to take with them ell their sample cases
on presentation of a commutaticn ticket, The i prevai's in the Asseci:- tion tat the railway officials have needles-ly i set and restricted thein inthe discharge
npression nar.
removed tine voad wili lose the patron-
of the Aescciation. The Secretary, Mr.
t.. W. Wadsworth, who hasa number of con- p'amt>, has addressed a letter on the subject
would, of its own choice, always remain |
other seets and other denominations.
eda A area many pecvle who exoded from sou county years ago, are returning sadder wier men, convinced that after all ‘inere’s no place like home.” Among recent larzivals ece John McLeod, from Manioha.
an’ James Camming, from f‘alifopnia. They will devote themselves to farming in Pictou County.
| | | |
Talmage on Toleration.
From a sermon recently preached by Rev. Dr. Talmage, on Religious Toleration, we clip the following :—
‘Ta tracing out the origin of ism, or bigotry, | find that a great deal of itcom:s from wrong education in the home circl. Phere are parents who do not think jt wrong to caricature and jeer the peculiar frcligien in the worid,and denounce It is very often the esse that that kind of educa- tion acts just oppesite to what was expected, ond the children grow up, and after a while vo and see for themselves, and looking im
sectarian-
”
form
‘hose churches and finding that the people are good there, aud they love God and keep his commandments, by natural rexction they go and join those
very churches. I could mention the names of promivent ministers of the Gospel who spent their whole life bombarding other denominations, and who lived to see their childyen preach the Gospel in those very denominations. But itis very often the case that bigotry staris in a household, and that the subject of it never recovers. There are tens of thousands of bigots teu
years old. Bigotry is often the child of ignorance. You seldom tind a man with large intellect whoisa bigot. It is the
wan who thinks he knows a great deal bat That man is almost always a whole tendency of education and civilization is to bring a man out of that kind of state of mind and heart. There is no man more to be pitied than he who has just one idea in his head, no more, no less. Better vacuity overthrowing the philosophical theory that entire vacuum is an impossibility, than just one idea wandering around about in perpetual loneliness and bachelorhood, wailing through the desert of the man’s In- Better no idea at all than only one idea. Run up your schools and your coi- leges and your universities. More light, less sectarianism. There is nothing thai will so soon kill bigotry as sunshine—God’s sunshine. A man is a bigot who shuts his eyes to all the Jessons he might learn from other denominations. You are wrongand | am right and that ends it. No taste for exploration, for investigation. No disposi- tion to recson the matier over. And from the realm of God’s glorious truth, over which an archange! might fly from e'ernity to eternity and never reach the limit, the man shuts himself out—a blind mole under a corn stack.
———-—— ~-- > os ae -
docs not. bigot, The
tel‘ec’.
On his arrival et Muehec from Rome, Arch- bishop Taschereau ww be publicly received by the citizens, and prestated with an address of
welcome. om Gx : 3 4 N f »
()* account of the trem¢n?ous variety of
Fancy Goeds, Toys, &e, &t,,
AT THE
Diamond Book-Store,
{t is impossible to partjcnlarize. The prices are lower thar ever. Fhe assortment is greater than ever.
The display is larger than ever.
THEO. L. CHAPPELLE. Ch’town, Pec. 1884.
GOUNTRY DEALERS
Will rod the st.ck of STATIONERY AT THE
DIAMOND BOCKSTORE
The most Extensive, Cheapest and Best ever offered here.
THEO. L. CU APPELLE Ch’town, Dec. 1, 16°4—2i eod
APPLES AND HERRING
DY Auction, to-morrow (Tuesday) Dee. 2nd, at 10.30 o’clock— 100 Barrels N. S. winter-keeping Apples.
25 do Choice Labrador Herring. A. McNEILI, Anctioneer, Ch’tawn, Dec, 1, 1884. .
‘BEST HOLIDAY GIFT
to Pastor, Parent, Teacher, Child, Friend.
Supplied at smell extra cost with DENISON’S PATENT REFERENCE INDEX.
The latest edition has 3000 more Words in its vocabulary than are found in any other Am. Dict’y and nearly 3 times the number of Engravings.
Au invaluable companion in every library and at every fireside.— Toronto Globe.
Best Dictionary of the language.—London Times. G. & C, MERRIAM & CO., Pub’rs, Springfield, Mass.
ye ae te di iSsot.
JAMES
on cash prices, has, with a
will open early in December.
os
produce to Halifax.
Charlottetown, Nov, 27, 1884-—
Light cheaper. and is three times cheaper.
Ch’town, Nov. 19, 1884.
HORACE
ee
SHAN
view of closing up
during the winter, commissioned the Subscribers to people of the Island some $20,000 worth of these goods,
Island produce bought.
J. A. CAMERON, JGHN MACDONALD.
-]mo
L
0
Agent for P. &
D, WHMSSION MARCHANT & SUCTIO\LER,
HALIFAX, Wf. S.
—— LH KT
4a KR, SHAND, having bought the large W holesale Dry Goods h | Steck of DUFFUS & CO., of Halifax, at a large discount
the matter offer te the
We have taken the store in Stevenson’s Building, on West
i . é - Vy? 2 \ ~ 79
eide of Queen’s street, formerly known as * Dempsy’s Corner, . . . bp 1 a Y . 44 a
and immediately opposite Dorsey Goff & Co.s Shce Store, and
The Goods are all Sound and of the First Quality, bought at first hands and in the best markets in this country and in Evrope, Messrs. Du ffus reputation isa guarantee of this, and the Stock will be sold at prices that will advantage the buyer.
Yi Liberal advances made on consignments of Island
POSITIVELY NON-EXPLOSIVE. THE IMPROVED THAYER KLECTRI¢
AMP.
URNS Canada Coal Oil of any test with perfect satety, producing a white light, equalled only by Edison’s Electric More brilliant than tour gas jets and nine times Its light is six times greater than ordinary lamps,
FIASZARD.
. island.
’ sa oe an 4 YVnng ' mont
Grand Vocal aut Tuteemtatal Ginger i laine
FIVE Emerson Ghee Club assisted bY the
Uity Cornet Band (Mr. John We th leas ing), will make their first apperrance jn bai . and gle«s, in “ge
¥.M.O. A. Hage
sok DI ox
Thursday LV hig, Hee, ach, 1984,
Programme in dre time. PROF, FRIESE > Dirceter, Ch’town, Nov. £9ch, 1884.
STRAYED,
| hero the stable of Jas} er Pickard, on Friday morning, the 28th inst, a smal! brown Horse, with strep round the neck. Any person giving such information as may Jead to his recovery will be amply sewardes by calling at
KNIGHT & SON'S Grocery Store, Gt. George Strect Ch’town, Nov, 29—3i pd. : 7
MORTGAGE %
tAGH SALR.
To be sold at Public Auction on Friday. the twelfth day of December next, A. D. i8Ra at the hour of twelve o'clock, neon in front of the Court House, in Charlotte. town :—
LL that tract, piece or parcel of land < situate, lying and being cn Lot or Towaship number twenty-nine, bounded and described as follows, that is to tay :—Bay. ing & breadth of six chains fronting on Crapaud Bore or River aud runuing back by parilel lines from the shore et right sngleg thereto for the distance of one hundred (it) chirs, being bonnaded on the North-west ty lands in pessession of Robert Myers, former. ly Thomas Myers, on the North-east by lands latoly in posscesion of Alexander Mc Quarrie, bow John 8. McQuarrie, and on the Sonth-eass by land in possession of Jobn 8. McQuarrie, and on the South-west by land in possession of Joba 5. McQuarrie, containing sixty acres of land, be tue same @ little more or less, as the is described id a certain deed dated the thirteenth day of November, 1879, made between Joreph Pope, then Com- missioner of Pablic Lands, of the one part,
sauce
and Neil McQuarrie of the otber part, The above sale is made under and by Virtue of a power of sale contaixn«d ina
mortgege datid the second day of July, A, D,, 1880, made between Neil McQuarrie of the ove par, and Edward Jarvis Hodgson and Neil McLeod of the other yart,
For further particulars apply at the cflice of Messrs. McLeod, Morron & McQuarrie, Charlottolown.
Dated at Charlottetown this 3ist day ef Ocvober, A. D, 1884,
ALFX ANDER McKINLAY, Assignee, Cu’towa, Nov. 1, ’84—oaw tl sale,
Sq @ a) (6) . emake oe Ss . a es TR O 7 7: wn SO G.<4 > 3 = ' cy = SHH 2: 25 54 ¢g Zo wo © : om S S > i om Pb S Ss @ 6 * = S ma es jaa) e& 2 “an fay 2 = — = = © = @ -f, $2 ] TR Pag o 258 =<“? eto mm & era mw 3 ‘ o: im ' r res or S 3 S&S ma a x oS a SH ee x ~~ .° m= os ar. s = oe 2D = > PS me — a. ae a> - + = SS =~ co - = 2 2. Bw = en 20 & ee ee - 2 ee te. en | SO eS soaa " =< S858. @ . 7. Th Toes @e & 7 3 mE
ce
MEN’S OV
2? RRaR
Reg
+
——— a a Ai
TTS,
vr * ~
CLOTH SACQUKES. FUR CAPS AND M
HORSE RUGS, RAILWAY WRAPPERS, &c., &e.
T }
CLOTH U
ASTRACAN JACKETS.
rm)
ip
ea
fj ms yA [x 4 ce <° S . a eS _ |O ge
© -
iM SS '. 10 << Fo. <r ' @ £6 r> i ae gs 8 Se «3 & cE _ < i
et
MEN’S FUR COATS,
LADIE’S
/ | ! | |
& CO,
a) S24 < ~ #6 C ee > = — > rE fe —
«>.
7
GE
MARKED
4
ABOVE, AS THEY AR#
. A
TENTION TO THE
os
~ CO et GO <j rt : a
ia co m4 a eS ad 1m S > OQ ra = - _— >
mo © me
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NOTICE.
PEXUE Svbscriber would most respectfully :
§ inform tnose indebted to him that until | the Ist January, prox., he will be happy to} receive the several amounts due him at his!
Oux Specialities.
This Fall's Imuortation,
| f
i id Feral | i ata CAR-LOAD of Flour,
Horala |
brand ‘*Herald,’”’ Steam Naviga-
. A, CHIPMAN,
sture on Great George Street. Add:tional > <3 . ee re ps “Ke Wie” exrenge will be incurred for collection after | tor ae a oe s that date. i an cs , “402. . e low by : i ao & Qn g ; . ‘ BE MacpoucaLt, | Valting Sticks, Razors, Strope, Therm-me- | J a : 4 PUR, | icrs, Choice Havana Cigars, ‘o- | Ch'town, Dee. 1, 1884—2 aw wkly baccos, &c, }
‘rs. F. YOUNGS |
in ait ene ; LLILINERY ROOMS, up-stairs at W
M ‘& A. Brown & Co.'s, Trimmed Hat
and Bonnets always on iand. oot®3—eod wk
good.
Reddin’s Drug Stove
Ch town, NoV. 4, 1834.
Everything in our line choice, fresh and | i
2 Cars EVANGEL,
FOR SALE BY
| J. A. CONPMA | ch town, Nov 12, 1884.
N & Co,
WANTS, LOST, FOUND, ae,
BS Adveitisements under space not exceeding thie
for ten conts per day.
A NIGHT SCHOUL will be ep ned in the course of afew d ys Lutenling sta-
dents will ; lease app'y to Joho Maes wain, Ge cl 43
H°.: E Tv LUE? (fu: nl.hed) for the wintee months. Apply to Mrs. Freeland, Usplanads, decl ti
this heading, te will be inserted
? Lin’s,
glezer’s hzve the
dec] hi W ANTED—At Government House an under Cock. Good reference required. decl—3i pa
UUND—In the city, last weck. a Diamond. The owner cana same On applicativa at this office.
wae A dining-room Giil for an hetel. Apply at this office. deel 3i pa | OARDERS WANTED,—-A_ couple of Boarders can be accommodated at Misa Stewart's, Great George “treet, opposite Pic kard’s Bakery. nov 29— ai
y } ANTED.—A Lad for an office. Apply at EXAMINER oflice. nov29—31
Ws PED -A young s-ore, Adidrais “FP
Laiy ha a groecry O. Box 16
o aa novZ
: ? "9
oe
- OST—On St. Peter's Road, near i pers i 4 Hill, on Friday last, a Railway Wrapper. Vhe finder will be rewarded by leaving it at
this office. poy?8
ae aaa ~— — = ~?
.- LEYT—The “Riverside Cottage,” at the east end ef Kent street, next to Mr. Lowe’s garden. It is well fivished, with frost- proof cellar. The pr.sent occupant is about leaving the Island, and tere is coal in the
cellar that can be had if required. Rent moderate ; posseesion immediate:y., Aj ply to James Beales. nov238
“NTRAYED.—-A smal) rcl Cow with a
, hI white face. Any information respecting her will be thankiully rewarded by Ueyay FarQuuarson, King street, bov27 por SALT -~3,000 bushels choice Turnips. Address orders to A, ¥ BRIDGES &
CQ., Chariattctos p, nov2h—2wie
fe O LET -— ‘ihe premises at prescut occuple d by Horace Harzard, Msy., ai the feotol
Qa ‘en 8 street. Posees*ion yviven o1 the Ist
Gay of January next, A. D., 1855. For fur- ther particulars apply to R. R. Fitzgerald. ove
ere “> hi
i PEW po LHD can
ja comfortably
Z eceotnmodatd ina cential jart of the city. Timms revscnably. Apply at this ottice povl3 tf
ne ee ca a ml
fa*O LET—A nice House in Phasart Street, at vresent 1 be Mr. Crosskill ;
ees io Immediate!y. Also a cuse lh ing otreer, hear Aanweay. ‘suliim 3 '
aa
aecenuy ial
iat CARS dry Cordwood for cale; meely
I spiit, euitab!s for any purpure, ApPPY } ‘ Ps <> : '
immediately to McKianen & MeLear. novid
—_ - ee A
°S SALE—A Fire-proof SAFE, latest improvemept. —- Cheap At ply at ‘TRE
Examixun Oflice novs—wkly
i a ui iL i! N i of MewVormick’s celebrated ’ . . eyes . *, ,*¥) Hiss uJ ITs AN v 4 ONS ha a3 NERY,
at Rt. K, Bracw’s [sep 105m
i
i
j
;
|
| x } BE will give exclusive sale at and near v ¥ Chariottetown, of our Entire W heat
| ‘leur, to a dealer who wili push it. Covered
Easily scold. We guarantee 100
|
7 patent. ' over
I i l
bs. more bread to the barrel flour. —Frankuis Mirts Cd, 35 Clark Street, Chicayo, LL,
| ; tab why)
aug?