se ’

—e — =.

as eS

a

ae

By dis os

de Fe a

DOLLARS A YEAR.

‘‘ This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men’ having to advise the Public, may meth free.”’—Evnxip pgs.

Sincie Copizs Two CENTS.

o* THY I i) ‘ ; . ) > < : Vi ¥ shih I KS.

{)~

iHe UVAILY MXAMINER EVERY EVENING, EXA PUBLISHING CoMPaANy, rHeik Orrick, CoRNER OF WATE! AND GREAT GRORGE STREETS, Char . . FE. Tsfadd. Kat SU BSCRUPTION S2 ov , 25 f 0 50 Advert ing at most moderate rates. Contracts may be made for pionthly, arteriy, hali yearly or yearly advertise-

ments, on application,

Primes HOdWard isiand

RAILWAY.

TABLE NO, |

WINFER ARRANGEMENT,

To take elect on the 29th Nov., 1882,

TIME

TRAINS OUTWARD.

(READ DOWN.)

MIXED, MIXED, MIXED. |

STATIONS, |

} | ‘2% a [Dp S l5a n| Dp 3 30 pm Dp 3 OUpra |

S38, HB Bat | ; Wilt oe o 9 ae 6 hee Honter R’r] ** 9 45 **, ** 6.40 °F Bradalba’e {| "10 23 ** | ** 538 **} Co'ty Line.} ‘10.32 ** | ** 5.48 * Freetown ‘30,87 -** & se 6a,*S Kensingt’n; **11 10 * + ea CI Suamw’ side} Arli 45 {Ar 7.00 *

|Upt Spm | Miscouche | ** 1.37 * |

i Weillingt I be ee” | } Port Hall. .' «* 2.4« “ U' Leary. le Le O5 ** | j Bloomfield } « * | Albertea,.| ** 5 er ve Tignith.../Ar 6.05 “* | Royalty To. “lope 3 230m pm | WeGe ii. si ‘34a * i Bedford... 2 09 “ Mt. Stew’t | ** 4.45 ** Cardigan . i * 603 * reorget D.. Ar 6.30 ‘ i t ae Us a |\Dp4 45pm Morell. | -T 5.27 ™ St. Peter’ Ss. : “aay ° Bear River) * 6.46 ‘ Souris ....| } Ar7.80 . TRAINS INWARD. (READ TP.) 1 ; STATIONS. MIXED. MIXED. | MIXED, eae ta JSa’town...}Ar 4. 15pm) Arll 15 am Arl1,.30am

Royalty Je N. \Wiltsh’e Hanter R’r| “ Bradakba’e | ‘* Co’ty Line.“ Freetown..;| ** Kensingt n} ‘* '.20

Dp 3.53 ** |Op 10.52: |

3.01: ° 10.01 * 246°) ** 945° 2.09 ‘| “* 9.08 *

Le “4 Ses.‘ |

8.43 ** |

4a * 8 20 $6 |

32.40" "* bai 7.43 |

s "si Summ’side Art. 20am

Misecouche Dp lv 53°°

Weilingt a, ** lu.al*

Port Hill..}.** 9.48 ‘* |

O Leary...) ** 8.39 ° Bloumifield| ** 8.05 ‘

Alberton ..i ** 7.27 ‘

Tignish . . "em * ~

Sealy del — | pt. O7am Taki. " “10 50 Bedford. . “108.0 “ Mt. Stew’t| “955 « Gardigan ..| “62 "

Georget’n .| t v0

Mt. Stew't| \Dp 9 55am Morell....! _

9.04 ** St. Peter's we nee - Bear River "oa Souris... vt 7 sn i

On and after Wednesday, 29th November, instant, and until close of navigation,a Special Passenger Train will leave Charlottetown daily (Sundays exce pted), at 6.20 a. m., for Summerside, connecting with the Steamer there at 8 45 a m,and returning to Char- lottetown on airival of Boat each evening.

L. B. ARCHIBALD, Snperintendent. Railway Oftice, Charloitetown, Nov. 25, 1882. dy ex ay pat pres her sum jr 6i

IWOTICH.

re HE Charlottetown Gas Light Company

have importe ta fresh supply of Bray’s Patent Burner's, especially made to copsume only three feet of Gas per bour with the e turned tall on. These Burners are intended for use in Halls, Bedrooms, Kitchens, and other places where a light from a small con- sumption of Gas only is required,

By regulating the tap, the Gas consumed can be reduced to any desired quantity less than three teet per bour,

These Burners are so scientifically made that they will give a light eqval to about ten caudies at a cost of three quarters of oue cen per hear,

The price of these Burners to consumers o! Gas will be ten cents each fin 10 eod pat

| $500 Rew ard! !

W* will pay the above reward for any cas

of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, ndigestion, (onstipation or Cos- tiveness we cannot cure with West’s Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strict)y complied with.. They are. purely Vegetable, and never fail to give satsfaction, Sugar Coated, Large boxes, contaming 30 Pills, 25 cents. For sale by ail Oruggists. Beware of counterfeits avd imitations. The genuin: maaufactured only by JOHN C. WEST & Ov.,. The Pill Maker,” Chicago and Toronto Free trial peckage sent by wail prepaid on receipt of a3 centstamp, Soldby F & RE! DIN, and all Dinggiate.

SHIPPER'S AGENT,

| Office

ASKER.

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8 1882

BRITISH WAREHOUSE,

NEIL McLES Barrister & Attorey-at-Law SOLIC!TOR, NOTAsY PUBLIC, ETC,

ee eee Re nt Committee Rooms, Up osite Post Ui , _ nariottetk i EK. ‘A and, Mer ts’ Bank of Hilifax suilding, Sam-

nerside, P. E. Island

MONEY TO LOAN, on good security, at maderate interest Nov, a "82 pres her

me WARBURTON,

UAH AND SURGEDS,

ne not

Office in Old City Hotel, corner of Great George and Derchester Streets, opposite the Catholic \ hapel. Entrance on Great George Stre bell

. 14, 82 —3m

—

ct—ni gant Ch’town, N

HEME y TERRELL,

Al] kinds of Produce bought and shipped on Commissio Sole Agent for the New Sheep Di p.

Tracadie Cross & Bedford Station, P, E.1,

Oct. 12 CO 2m

QUEEN SQUARE.

W,

& A. BR TATION.

Qouds: Beavers, A iarge lot Bik

A lot of Grain

Ch’town, Oct, 31,

A great variety of Mautles, Also Mantle and Ulster Cloths, Brown, Biue and Black Pilots and 4 Scotch Tweeds and Coatings and Seal Cloths,’

IWN & CO.,,

w ussortment of

OF

Ulsters

Hor:

uikets, Quilts,

300 Lambs’ Wool Shirts, assorted sizes.

Bags, ete.

W.

1882,

have now completed their

:0:--————-

FALL

Buyers will find it to their advantage to inspect their Stock, as they have a very large ani ne

British and Foccion Dry Goods, EXTRA VALUE. 4

The very latest novelties shown in every Department.

Woo! Shaw's, Clouds, Searfs and Fur

sé Rugs, ete.

300 pairs Tam) ’ Wool Deawers.

All of which will be disposed of at their usual low prices.” *

& A, BROWN & CO.

in ARTHUR & CO. ‘Gene eral Uommission Merchants

Particular attention given to the sale of Island produce,

‘121 Atlantic Avenue & 20 Essex Avenue,

BOSTON, MASS.

“NSUBANGE OFFICE,

(ueen Insurance Company, OF ENGLAND. CAPIPAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS,

Lancashire Insurance Company

CAPITAL, FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS

Insurance elfected on all kinds of property at current rates. Losses settled promptly and equitably,

May

DESBRISAY & ANGUS, General Agents. South Side Queen Square, ( h*tews. Sept. 15, 1882.

aa of Nova Scotia.

ESTABLISHED 1832,

Paid Up Capital . . Reserve Fund .. .

$1.0600,000 325,000

An Agency of this Bank will be opened on

Monday next, 19th iust., in the building

lately occupied by the Bank of Prince Edward

Island, under the management of the under-

signed,

Deposits will be received on interest, and

on current account.

Drafts granted on the various Agencies and

correspondents of the Bank,

“terliug and other Exchange bought and

sold, and yeueral is business transacted. ©. CHALMERS,

June 17, 1889-4 Agent.

W. C. BISHOP,

ade At eee ae

mae AN

FORWARDING AGENT,

Marine Insurance Broker,

General Commission Agent,

BEDFORD ROW, P. 0, BOX 1 HALIFAX, N.

Ch’town,

JARTICULAR ATTENTION given to the Shipment of Lobsters and other Canned

Goods, and collection of Custom Drawbacks thereon,

Halls, Cargoes, and Freights insured in first-class oflices at most favorable rates,

Consignments of Produce solicited, and prompt returns guaranteed,

Correspondence solicited end answered oromptly. 14, 188i,—iyr

Nov.

wR YOUR CAPITAL.

Those desiring to make money on

small and medium investments in grain,

provisions and stock Spe “Culationus.caa

to eT) by operating on our pian.

rom May Ist, 1881, tothe present date,

on inves amente of $10 to $1.055, cash

W HE A T) profits have been realized and paid to

investors amounting to several times the Profits paid first of

original inves m ‘nt, if every month, still leaving the origin- al investment me*king tmoney = or

pavable on demand. Explauatery cir- STOCKS eulars and statements of fund W sent

free, We want respousible agents, who f wil re} port on crops and introduce the plan. Liberal commissions paid.

FLEMMING & MERRIAM, Sree accents,

migid—dy & why ly,

Major Bieck, Chicago, Ill,

QUEEN

EK. Island.

Oct. 5, 1882.

LANCAS

CHEAPES

LIFE INSURANCE

Summerside, Oc

FIRE INSURANCE.

mcratiatinniapnnan “A stegevetidsemsian ei

INSURANCE CQMPANY

Head @Office—Liv

erpool, “ts

ewe es 90) | renee cee

HIRE I

NSURANOE CO.,

of England, . fy

=~ 30.

AGRICULTURAL ips go.,

ee

Head. Office—Watertown, New York.

ae oe

T2e Dee

—:0:—:

SAFEST. 5

The undersigned having been appointed General Agents for the above first-class British and American Fire Insurance Compawies, are preparedfo insure all classes of insurable property on as good terms and at as low rates as they can be taken by any Company now solvent aud intending to remain so.

Oftice—South Side of Queen Square, opposite the P ont = Charlottetown, x

DESBRISAY & ANGUS,

GENERAL AGENTS.

D&A.

a

SIMPLEST

WORLD.

———— ()

The Dominion Satety Fund Life Association

OF ST. JOHN, N. B.

under Govern

0 An Assessment Company with a Safety Fund,

Q--—

$50,000 Deposit with the Dominion Government.

ment License.

at its actual cost.

oO

Yes Good Canvassers Wanted.

LEONARD MORRIS,

General Agent for P. E. Island.

1882.—ly

t. 28,

o

RE

UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,

BECAUSE FE BECAUSE E

BECAUSE . BEVAUSE }

Branch

Nuy. 8,82,

BECAUSE EVE? ¥

VERY POLICY VERY POLICY

Why you should fnsure in the aa Mutual : Is AN ENDOWMENT

iS NON-FORFEITABLE.

POLICY 1S. INCONTESTABLE.

.L PROFITS ARE DIVIDED ANNUALLY.

UATH LOSSES ARE

Office — Queen’s W.R. ANDERSON,

Spacial Agent. |

PAID PROMPTLY. Building, Halifax:

JAMES DESBEISAY,

IMPOR-

Working

Life Insurance |

| } Agent, Charlottetown. ver vere $20,

The Markets.

PORK.

A visit to the different packing establish- ments in this city will convince one that pork is among our most valuable staples. The season. which commenced a month or £0 ago, has been very active, and a large num- her of hogs have been already packed, and shipped to Montreal, Quebec, St. John, Halifax,’ and Newfoundiand. — Packers

VOL 12.-—-NO. 16, € ORR RESPONDENC FE.

W e do not ho a vursilose nape “for the opinions or statements of | our correspondents,

Plagiarism.

ee

T. the Editor of the Exvuminer.

Dear Sirn,— On reading Mr. Cummiskey’'s ‘‘Lessons of History” in the New Era,

agree that the quality of the pork brought] T was led to the conclusion that it was neat

in this season, though good, is not equal to the article brought to market last season. This, nodoubt, is owing to our farmersseliing off their produce, when prices were high last

time for such histerianms as Fréeman, Froude and Justin McCavthy>te dek to their lanrels. I am pleased to find: that so formidable a rival in the field of -historieal

apring, and notsaving soflicient to feed their stock, and thus bring in a good article this) fall. However, as the season advances, the quality Improves and packers are at present | receiving first class pork, although it is not heavy—the average weight being about 250 lbs. The stock bronght to market in March will, it is predicted, be excellent, as farmers have not shipped a great deal of

literature has arisen in the person of Thomas J. Commskey, of Fort Augustus, As a brilliant chronicler of contemporary events, he throws all our Island writers into shade. The ground traversed by his ‘* Lessons” shows clearly that our gifted author from Fort Augustus is a scholar of ex'ensive reading. The pages of Groteor Gibbon may be more learned, but. in

their produce and they will therefore have larger stocks of feed on hand. The price paid by packers this season is from 5} to 7}! cents per pound~ the low figure being for | porkers not exceeding 150 lbs. weight, and the high figure for those exceeding 400 Ibs. Stock at present is coming in freely, and packers are in receipt of all the hogs they can econvenienily bandle.

Engaged in pork+ packing in this City

pictorial power he approaches very closely to MecAulay. But! must not pass too ungualifi- eda panegyric on Mr. Cumnriskey. ‘He has ‘his faults iike other great writers. He appears to have a chroric aversion to acknowl dzivg his obligations to the writers from whom he filches wholesale, Ap en instance of his base ingratitude in this res pert, I might just refer to a speech of hiei’s and the barbarous treatment it re-

are Owen Ocnnolly, Esq., A. _ Brijges & Co., William Rattenbury, J. H. Myrick, | and. George Wright, Esqrs. Messrs. | Bridges is packing very extensively. They have splendid facilities for the business in| their establishment on Hillsborough Street, | aud keep constantly employed ten hands. Their average packing, we are informed, during the present season, has been six hundred hogs per week,most of which have ; been shipped to fill orders given before the’ -recent decline took place in the price of pork. Last Friday was their busiest day this season, when over four thousand dollars were paid for carcasses. Messrs. | Bridges also do a heavy business in lard, | They render over fifteen hundred pounds 2 per day, all of which has been can- tracted for by a firm in Halifax.’ Mr. | William Rattenbury, whose © store is next to Tue Examiner Office on Water street has done quite a thriving business this fall. He has already put wp about one thousand hogs, averaging about 250 Ibs each. George Wright, Esq., who has a first class establishment on Kent street, has packed a like number, and Mr. Myrick has now handled over nine hundred and fifty ‘ porkers. Owen Connolley, Es sq-, who has not yet entered into the business so large- ly as the above named gentleman, has already eo about five hundred. hogs. He‘jntends to keep up his average yearly wont “put of pork, which amounts to over , three thousand barrels. | The price of pork abroad has been de- |

N. B.—No person is authorized to collect monies for any of the above Companies clining of late, but it has now reached the in this Province without producing a receipt signed by us, and any one paying money bottom, and a slow advance may be expect- | to any one without getting such receipt, will do so at their own risk.

ied. Io New York, on the 4th inst., the | ‘price quoted for New Mess on the epot was_ $19. In Montreal the same brand was | quoted at $22.50 on the 3rd inst.

POTATOES.

Large quantities of potatves arrived in Boston during the last week of November. The market was for a day or two glutted, and prices declined five or six cents per bushel. However, prices since advanced and P. E. Island stock is now quoted at from - 5 to 70 eénts. In Charlottetown large

lots are coming in for shipment per steamer \** Worcester ’ ta Boston. She will take a full cargo, and the ‘* Carroll” will also take a full freight of potatoes, next week. The prevailing price is 23 cents here. A _ pri- ' vate advice to the St. John Glube from a ‘former resident of St, John, who now lives ‘in Montana says the potatoe crop in the States of Ohio and Michigan has been some- | thing tremendous. The growers are hold- ing on to their crops till the spring, when _they hope to have control of the Boston market.

OATS.

The market for oats in England continues firm and exhibits a prospect of a rise as the ‘season advances. The prices quoted is from 18s. 6d. to 19s. for cargoes in good jorder. A yood demand exists in the Pro-, vin ces, and prices in Halifax and St. John are qnoted at from 41 to 42 cents per | bushel. Oats sell on the streets in Char- lottetown at from 34 to 35 cents per bushel. |

| EGGS. | The Egg market in Boston is firm. ‘Stock is very scarce, The price quoted | ‘is 30 cents for Island stock.

FLOUR.

|Chicago and Montreal. Transactions are |

| billed to Renaud & Co., Quebec, and Mon- | treal and: Belleville parties, and were for- | warded by the noon accommod ition. There |is a Jarze and steadily increasing movement of different Maritime manufactares and | products to the Upper Provinces and_rail- | way men say the change from the conditién of things a few years ago, when a large per- , centage of the freight curs went North ‘empty, is very marked, —Mvuacton Times. -_—<

According to the

i

ceives at his hands in his attempt to palm it off on an unsuspecting public as his own. In order to disguise the frand which our ingenious author is perpetrating, he mangles the speech referred to in a horrible “manner, and makes Shirl speak nearly as bad English as himself whenever he ven- tures on an original expressien. This foul a tempt to sink Shiel the orator in Commis- _key the historian, is the most clumsy piece ‘of literary workmansbip that hapever come under my notice. In corrcebor abe of what I here state, I ask the reader to compare the _ peroration of Mr. Shiel’s speech on the , trial of O'Conn: ll. in. 1844, with the con- ' eluding part of Mr. Cummisk ey s historical disquisition. JT belicve, and L.thimk all lovers of English literature will agree with me, thatsome effurt) sheuld be made to prevent those masterpieces of our langnage from falling a prey to the Goths and Van- dals of the day. Mr. Cummisrkey’s literary

efforts remind me of what McAnlay said of a purloiner who had made similar havoc with the writings of one of the greatest writers in the English language MeAulay

said that the work of this literary. pilferer

‘very closely resembled the architectural workmanship ef those ancrent barbarians, who used the Coliseum and Theatre of)? Pompey as a quarry, bui t hovels with Tor ian friezes, and propped cow-houres on pillais of lazerlite.”

Yours, etc., DonzEeat.

Ensilage.

To a dairying or stock-raising country the questian whether or not the silo system ,is a successful method of preserving , timothy or clover, is of great importance. Mr. Tilson, of Ontario, whose silo was built summer before last, says it is a perfect success—and in his case is no longer an ex- periment. Fodder corn, which is grown very extensively throughout Oxford, is stacked in the field, and becomes bleached and dry before being fed in the wiuter, end it is said loses very much of i's original value. It is claimed that the silo system, by excluding in iarge measure the air, pre- serves the corn in a green and wholeseme state, and isso much more nutritious that cattle fed on ensilaye (en-silo-age) receive more nutriment from one bundred weight of the stuff than from two or three hundred weight of the stacked fodder,

Mr. Tillson’s silo is built in the basement of his barn. The walls are of stone to a height of fonrteen feet, and beyond that they are double-boarded for four feet and filled in with sawdust. The area ench sed 'is 24 x 30 feet, divided into three .com- partments, two of them opening through doorways into the third, which opens by a thick dvor into a eloping, cement-floored passage, up which the ensilage may be wheeled to the cattle. The silo contains about 240 tons. The corn tu be siloed is cut green about the Ist of September, cut

up by a forage cutting machine and dumped

inte the top of the of the silo, where half a dozen men and a couple of horses trample 4! down firmly as it is thrown in. When e silo is filled above the level of the stone wall, a number of board frames, closely fitting to each other, and to the smooth wall of the silo, are laid on top and coy- ; ered three feet with earth. The weight of

The flour market is now quiet in both | the earth further compresses the ensilage,

!so that it sinks four feet before December,

Po RTLAN D. Ne AUR kK. | reported small, and prices in Montreal are when the silo is opened, and becomes so oe : | as follows :— | gompact ape it —p rar oe ae —— ‘ Sn xerior Extra... ..34 90 @ $4 95) en the ensilage ts to be usec the frame JOHN E. DeWUPT, President. | Extra Superfine Do ae as £80 @ 485 nearest the doorway is Ifted, and the en- | ete « « dnuicesenmiivts coecee tithe 000 @ 0060 silage is taken out at the top until a atin Spring EXtra...ccccccceeseceeeeee 480 @ 45 suflicient quantity is removed to allow of Total Assets January ist, 1882. . - . $6 264 215.97 Sinerfine .eecsceceeeceeses . 440@ 450 clean cutang inside the doorway. Sixty “ Payments to Poll y Holders, - - 19 000.000 0 Oanada Strong Bakere'nsesons 525@ 5 75 pounds per diyis fed to each cow, The “ Pividends ‘ i. - 4.032.915.64 American Strong Bakers’....... 650 @ 7 00 | beasts are said to like it, at any rate they 9 | Pimevar. dtuadcaevehods wneborgee MONO 14 ie ae to — upon it. tee tae isa ittle sonr, and a visitor to the silo asaya STANDING, COMPARED WITH LARGEST CANADIAN COMPANY: — — that last winter. hé noticed thu cows siting i i ents ree - ee Maritime MANUFACTURES FOK THE| the stuff and smelling it for sume time be- tah Senile rT Total ~ fbeselpte Deposited with’ Wgest.—Among the freight at Moncton | fore they would eat it. Mr. Tillson, how- ; baw 5 year. Domvon Gov't. station yester lay were several cars of glass- | ever, says thatonly a little of the most eth I ces nictnar cacinénc sen aeedaovia $6,264 2.5.47 058.779 U0 vo} gia ary 000. ware from the Nova Scotia Glass Company’s | Xp" sed ensilage becomes sufficiently fer- Cavada BD ss. uci asad oteeeeanee ame | 5,064,9 206.65 es QUx,164.31 64,000 works at New Glasgow. The cars were mented to prove at all objectionable to the

cows, and that the animals really relish the food and devour it eagerly. The “flodr of the s Jo is Covered with cement, as all silos should be, but the general character of the s'ructure is much more exper sive than Mr. Tillson considers nec: ssary This ene cost. $800; he says half this sum should con- siruct a yood silo of equal dimersions.

—_

— > (ae

MipuLe aged men often latk vigor, this can be restored by that gtat brain and nerve

Canada Gazette they food, known as Mack's. Magnetic Medicine.

‘ xports: for the quarter ended JOth Septem-)| Read the advertisement in avother colamn of

same Pied, 64 (022/099,

131,174, and the imports for to-days paper.

Sold ia Charlottetown by

Apothecaries Hall Qo, [2030 2wke eod whly.

~

pin ais — ali A

a

mo

rte tr ore eae

St REE eo Oe

pi) ete uw. ,