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TELEGRAPHIG NEWS.

UNITED STATES.

CHIcaGo, Dec. 2.

In the Irish convention this morning the committee on credentials reported 733 delégates. A telegram was read from Patrick Egan, in Paris, saying tenants on 5,000 properties, representing a rental of £10,000,000 per year, have already re

fused to pay rent in Ireland, in complianee |

with the League’s manifesto. Rev. Dr. Butta, an Episcopal clergyman of St. Louis, was made permanent chairman. The com- mittee on resolutiens were appointed and adjourned till to-morrow. Purtapetpuia, Dee. 2. Developments have been made showing that from 1872 to 1879 the city has bsen defrauded of many thousands of dollars

annually through irregularities in the tax |

collector and receivers’ departments. The amvunt is not yet learned. Pevenkrspsiz, Dec. 2. The Poughkeepsie Glass Works were burned last night, together with a large quantity of glass. The loss is $250,000.

SRITAIN AND IRELAND.

Lonpon, Dec. 1

GREAT

The British steamer Hansa, from London Nov. 15 for Boston, put back to Queenstown her decks having been swept.

Lonpon, Dec. 2. *

The greatest demonstration ever held in Scotland in connection with the land agita- tion took place yesterday at Aberdeen. Two thousand deleyates, representing 40, 000 farmers, were present and several Seotch members of Parliament attended. Resolutions were passed demanding a general reduction ef rents, compensation for improvements, abation of laws ef hypotheca and entails and other legislation n the interest of the tenant farmers. It was urged that legislative changes required must apply to existing leases. A i

alliance for Scotland was formed.

farmers

Lonpon, Dec. 2 A despatch from Boyle, ceunty Roscom- mon, says two hundred cattle on a grazing farm at Carrowguil have been mutilated. Lonpon, Dec. 2. Mr. Sexton has postponed his departure, on the advice of his physicians. Duan, Dec. 2. ‘oner’s jury found a verdict of mur- der agaiust Inspector Strich, who was in charge of the police during the affray at Beimullet, Ireland, when Mrs. McDoneugh was killed. LONDON, De 2 A temporary lighthouse is being erected | near Calf rock, as a substitute for the ene | destreyed. Lonvon, Dec. 2. | As a representative oarsman, Hanlan | writes to Boyd that he will row a race on the Tyne with him fer £200a side. Arti- | cles of agreement are expected to be drawn up for a match to fake place in April next. Boyd forwarded to Hanlan last evening articles fixing the 17th of April as the date for their match.

SOUTH AMERICA. Panama, Noy. 22.

Calderon, Provisional President of Peru, and with him the Minister of Foreign Af- fairs, Galvese, are prisoners in Chilian hands. He was arrested on the 6th inst., returning from mass, and allowed a few minutes to prepare for a visit to Chili. He was then taken to the Palaee, where he had a private interview with Admiral Lynch, and was sent to Callao and placed on the iron-clad Admiral Cochran. He was cour- teousiy treated and allowed to take several friends with him. The reason for this arbitrary course has not been made public. Some say that the new government of M. Santa Maria believes Pierola to he the strongest man in the country and has ban- ishea Calderon te make way for him. The removal of Calderon makes room, however, for Montere,who has announced his accept- ance of the Vice-Presidency of the Provi- | sional Government, provided he is assured of the support of the United States, in which case he will assume the Presidency in Calderon’s absence.

Tue Chilians are calling out an expedi- tion of 15,000 men te repel an anticipated | attack by the Bolivians upon the southern provinces of Peru.

- nl —< Lilie Gar — {

Fattening Sheep in Winter.

Au expericaced keeper of sheep says that his plan for fattening 1s to begin when they ace put into the yards, which is usually in| November or December in our northern cluuwate, by feeding straws, and a pound of oil cake, meal or grain, to each sheep for | the first two months. Then he begins | to feed hay, and if it is of very gwod | quality he reduces the oil cake, meal or grain one-half. This must necessarily de- | pend, however, upon the condition of the sheep. Fat is the object, and no arbitrary | rale can be laid down in this connection. If the sheep is not as fat as it should be at the expiration of two months, such a sys- tem of feeding as will put it in proper con- dition must be followed. The character of | the food used is the principal object of re- | ferving to this feeder’s system. In this consection buckwheat may be referred to | as an excellent feed for fattening sheep.

We have before referred to regularity in | feeding, but while upon this subject we | cannot emphasize it too much. It is ab- | solutely necessary, if proper results are! expected, and there must be the greatest | care to feed only enough, that is, just “ough to last the sheep from one feeding | to another. If sheep are permitted to| waste hay, they soon acquire the habit of | selecting the best and waiting for the next | ieeding time. Sometimes sheep that have | acquired this habit will go hungry for a | tong time, rather than wat the poorer hay. | Hay fed to fattening sheep should be of | geod quality, and then ouly what they can | and willeat. Shep will do better on in- | ferier food, if ied regularly, than on geod | food if fed irregularly. perience is in favor of feeding three times | a day, morning, noon and night. many of the best breeders agree. Some, am — but twice a day, and think

. en tiis is done, the last feed-

Our ewn Cx: |

THE DAILY HXAMINER, DECH™M

|} salt is not so necessary in the winter as in the summer; still it is necessary, and should | be fed at least once a week. Some breed. | era keep it before the sheep all the time, and this is the better way. Randall men tions the practice of General Marshall of this State (New York), which is to take the | orts from the hay-racks and place them in a box-rack under cover. Then they are

hungry for salt are not only supplied with lit, but by salting the orts consume all the day.

—————as

7reo

(1882, THE EXAMINER. 1882.

Now is the time te Renew Subscrip- |

tions and Subscribe.

{

| THIS IS A GRAND TIME

|

FOR THE SEASON,

AT THE

NDON HOUSE,

ee

Li

One of the most prominent questions |

to be agitated is that of improved com- Mainland during

THE

munication with the

winter and summer.

will, in 1882 as in

employed in the discussion of - this ques-

tion.

Prowse —- who seems to have a high

opinion of the miluence of Tue Exam- |

INER-——and who has taken a leadiug part : he Nes res thie] hz -e been ad ted in the measures which have been adoptea by the Local Legislature aad Govern- ment—we shall keep before the public eye the following extract from the

rERMS OF UNION.

Dominion Govern-

charges

That the ment shall assume and

SECTION 7 defray all the for the following services, viz :

|

gs SUB-SECTION J). AHcient steam service tur j

the conveyance of mails and passengers to be | maintained between the}

established and

Island and the mainland of the Dominion,

winter and summer, thus placing the [sland |

in continuous communication with the Inter- lovial Railway, and the Raliway system cf

the Dominion. As heretofore, Tar Examiner will, in 1882, advocate the introduction of 1m-

provements calculated to advance the

of Prince Edward Island, in

1uterests

particular, and the great Dominion of

which we form a part, in general.

Tue Examiner is in favor of cutting down the Local Legislature, consolidat- ing the Local Civil Service on a sound business basis, maintaining a system of rigid economy in the administration of local affairs, aud applying the money thus saved to the advancement of the

the Province.

Tae Examiner’s policy shall be, as it has been, first National and then Political ; first for the Island, next for Canada, and then for the Party by which both are governed.

Articles on Practical Agriculture will

\forma prominent feature of Tue Exam-

INER during 1882; and our columns will, as heretofore, be well filled with news and interesting miscellany.

Now, therefore, is the time to subscribe. Lae ne ee eee ee eee ee

Canadian Pacific Railway,

Emory’s Bar te Port Moody.

\NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

———

Tender for Work in British Columbia

EALED TFNDERS will be received by the undersigned up te noon on WED- NESDAY, the lst day of February next, in a lump sum, for the construction of that por- tion of the road between Port Moody and the West-end of Contract 60, near Emory’s Bar, a

| distance of about +5 miles. Specifications, conditions of contract and |

forms of tender may be obtained on applica- tion at the Canadian Pacific Railway Office in New Westminister. and at the Chief En- gincer’s Office at Ottawa, after Ist January

| next, at which time plans and projiles will be

open for inspectivn at the latter office.

Tkis timels notice is given with a view to giving Covtractors an opportunity of visiting ané examining the ground during the fine season and before the winter sets in.

Mr. Marcus Smith, who is in charge at the |

office at New Westminster, is instructed to

give contractors all the information in his |

power,

No tender will be entertained unless on |

one of the printed forms, addressed to F. Braun, Eeq.,*Secretary Department of Rail- ways and Canals, and marked “Tender for C.F. . F, BRAUN, Secretary. Dept. of Railways and Canals, ; Ottawa, Oct. 24, 1881. oc 3! 12i caw

Shop & Dwelling House TO RENT!

( }N South Side Queen Square, the Store

aud Dwelling House lately occupied by |

° J. Williems. Appy to

HORACE HASZARD. Aug. 25—

TO LET.

rEIHE BRICK HOUSE adjoining the resi-

dence of Mr. Arcup Kaxnepy, Water | Street; also the premises adjoining, lately oc. |

cupied by the “ Examiner Printing Co.’’ Ap. ply to the owner, JOHN INGS. Ch’town, Sept. 7, 1881

In this | AGENTS WANTED FOR “OUR EN pi re F 59 n 18 eromrmen © WESTERN s |

Just issued. County Maps of every State and Terri tory, showing every Railroad and important Town, Beautifully illustrated; 1312 large pages, octavo,

ing should be a considerable time before | Ketsils $4.50 and $4.75. Tells all about Mining,

oon for sheep do not feed well after

Then there is the matter of salt whi must not be neglected, As i ont sean

Farming, Prices, Climate, Products. Wages, &e.; Mar - itoba, British Columbia, Alaska, Texas—every section beyond the Mississippi. Sells to every class, and secures the nrost ungualified endorsements, Address &. Cs Mileey & Cos, 123 St. Mary street, Hochelaga near Monireal), P, Q, foe 17 Im

TO PURCHASE ALL MEMOS OF GOODS

sprinkled with brine, and the sheep when |

Men’s Warm Reefers

las we are offering special inducements to)

EXAMINER |

1881, be actively

CASH BUYERS.

and can meet the wants and means of all in ‘own and Country,

At the suggestion of the Hon. S. |

:0:————

WE HAVE AN IMMENSE STOCK OF

DRESS GOODS, fine Bivart ian

Special Values, at 9, 10, 12, 16, 20 and 25 cents per yard.

oe

Se ae

¢ Soo

GOODS, ALL PRICES.

: BLACK & MO

REE Sees

A large lot of Ladies’ Felt, Cloth and Knitted Skirts, from 50 cts, up,

Ladies’ Sacques and Fur Lined Circulars,

| A iot of Colored Table Cloths, many ef them | ai fialf Price, to clear.

; i

| Agricultural and Industrial interests of Wool 'E’weeds for Men’s and Boy’s wear, at

| oO cents per yard, up, Mantie and Cister Cloths, double width, 56 cts. per yd. up. Grey Union Flannels for 16 cents, up.

All Wool Fiannels, in ail prices,

A LARGE STOCK OF

Ladies’ Weol

Bales of Buffalo and Wolf Rebes. Coon and Buffalo Coats.

Waterproof Tweed and Rubber TUST OPENED.

L VERY LARGE STOCK OF OVERCOATS & ULSTERS,

$5.00 U.P.

Reefing Jackets, $3 up. A GOOD LINE OF BOYS’ CLOTHING,

SUITS FROM $1.50 UP.

Boys’ Ulsters and Sterm Coats. Men’s Wincey and Flannel Shirts 5¢@ cents up. Hien's Woolen UNDEAGLOTHING and CARDIGAN JACKETS, A Good Selection of Ladies’ and Mens F ur Caps. A VALUABLE STOCK OF BLANKETS, IN WHITE AND GREY. ; BATCHHLORS’ QUILTS, $1.10 UP.

' HORSH RUGS; 81.25. UP.

Coats,

'iuxcellent Valuein G rey and White Cottons, ‘Tickings, and all Staple Goods, —- —~ 0:0 -———

A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES,

| ————0: | Superior Teas, in Chests, Half-c ests and Boxes, | 0:0

Our House has long been popular for the quality of its Goods and the Cheap rate at which it has supplied its customers, and with greatly increased facilities for trade, we intend that its ‘reputation in this respect shall be fully sustained in time to come.

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

| Charlottetown, Nov. 21, 1881.

SQuares.

i |

| |

|

eaten cme ee at

TER 6.1681,

CHEAP WINTER GLOTHINE

—AT-—

J. B. Macdonald's, Queen Street,

—1)' 0-

ome et

3.75, Men’s Warm Reefers $4.25, Men’s Warm RKeefers $5.75. Men’s Warm Reefers, good, $6.50, Men’s Warm Reeters, good, $7.59, Men’s Warm Reefers, better, $8.50, Men’s Warm Reefes, better, $9 50, Men's Wrm Reeters, hes Men’s Heavy Overeoat’s $450, eh Men’» Heavy Overcoats $5.25, Men’s Heavy Overcoats $6.50, Men’s Heavy Overeoats, good, $7.50, Men’s Heavy Overcoats, good, $8 50, Men’s Leavy Overcoats, extra, $10.00, Men’s Heavy Overcoats, extra, $12.00, Men’s Heavy Overcoats, extra, $14.09. 250 Men’s Heavy Winter Ulsters, splendid value, 50 Boys’ and Youths’ Ulsters, splendid value, 100 dozen Men’s Shirts and Drawers, 35 cents and upwards, Cheap Scarts, Ties, Woolen Shiris, Braces, Mitts, Gloves, &e,

Clothing made to order from good and cheap Cloths, at

PAILWAY. Prize Ghristinas Gards,

First instalment received this day at

Nov. 22, “s1—-wkly, pat

ne ee Et te a

| i

TIME TABLE NO. i7. |

HARVIES’ BOOKSTORE. Oct, 31—tf

Winter Arrangement.

Te take effect on the 1st Dee., 1881. TRAINS OUTWARD.

3 BE; 2 Reemoved,

\ RS. W. W. IRVING begs to notify he 4Vi friends and tiie public generally that

she bas opened ber Fall and Winter Classes or Painting and Drawing in all their different

~

muaternr, ” £o8 *t** 220 * 1093 1 5.05 «|

JUST RECEIVED, 4 SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF

seal Sacques and Cashmere

Patten, Bp Spm | :

Tignish...,;Ar6 45 * | a ad Bept 16, 188T.

Royalty Je! (Dp 2.53pm

a SOS ** 3.09 * iL

Bedford. .. |. 3.29 2 s Mt. Stew’t } lop a te 9 ee

i 7 Sy ’ Ff ’

Cardigan .., i * 5.33 |] STOVEPIPE. STOVEPIPE, Georget’n... __,Ar 6.00 “* coment

Bear River! | «6is~ | Stovepipe and Tiaware,

[os “}

|

\Ar 7.00 * TRAINS INWARD.

Souris ....!

| Best qaality, which he is selling cheap for Cash, | Tinware and Stovepipe, all kinds, made to

|order, Special prices to wholesale dealers, .

Orders for fitting up Stoves promptly and STATIONS, MIXED. MIXED. MIXED. | carefully attended to,

Orders solicited, Shop opposite Dr, Jen- ceeaenrienn teed i coe kio’s residence, Queen Street, : Ch’town ..’Ar 5.30pm! Ar11. l5am)| Arll.45am “B. RODD, Royalty Jc Dp 5.07 * | Dp10.52 $s |Dptl.22 i. Practical Tinsmith, N Wiltsh’e; ** 4.15 **| **10.00 “| Charlottetown, Sept.3),’>1 -3m

| Hunter R’r}] ** 400 *, ** 9.45 “| |= Bradalba’e ; ** 3.24 “| «* 9.09 «

i i

FOR SALE OR TO LET.

| Co’ty Line.| * 3.14 * eS 59 7) ‘

¥reetown.,.| ** 2.59 “| ** 8.44 * rEVHAT Valu: i J .

ae “935 «lec g90g «} : AT Valuable Freehold Property, situate Kensingt n - 2.30 ya sid on <t on Sidney Street, and owned by the Summ’ side Arll 30 _ heirs of the late M. W. Skinner, Esq., co2- Wellinct’ ID 10 — sisting of Dwelliny, stable and Coach House. P a Hil *: = 9.53 «« i Also, a VACANT LOT, suitable for a Gar- OL a? wd 3 31 re den, adjoining the above. Bi emhald | 9 8.08 + The House contains 1 lerge Shop, 7 Bed- en” os ” oF ia rooms, | ining Room, Parlor and Kitchen, Ti area “ 6 30 “ The Shop is at present oceupied by the A Ochs tee Wpertet Se ook |. | Inspector of Weights and Measures, Royalty Je {De! 1. 22ar App!y on the premises to York isc. j : “Sige | sap29 MISS SKINNER, Bedford, . . OC Faerie ieeeeetie indie Se os WO, 61 QUEEN STREET, Cardigan .. | ‘Dp 8.40 ** ‘ Georget’n | wt... Bad Conmtapoinaetinn Mt. Stew’t| ~ Ar10.00am C M iT Morell... : Dp 9.20 * ok ce ! St. Peter's! "tm? 3ear River] “ 8.00 « | W fl hetie.-<2 V8) Who Want Good Winter Woollens | Ata HAD BETTER CALL aT

L. B. ARCHIBALD, rm ae Snperintendent eB Morrison S,

Railway Office, Charlottetown, Nov. 29, 1881. [6i,.wkly] AND SEE HIS sTOCK OF Extra Gut-size Scotch Lamb Wool Shirts and Brawers!

Just’ Received per Prince Ldivard, il 16

GO.v MEDAL,

PAR S, 1578.

: _ 4 2 rm ;

JOSEPH GILLOTT’S STEEL PENS.

BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.

Vennor's Predictions !

Big Storms Anticipated!

L ANALYTICAL SANITARY INSTITUTION, 54. Holborn-viaduct, E.C., London, Aug. 18, 1879 Repoerr on the Lorne Hientann WHisky: “We have visited the bottling stores of Greenlees Brothers, and have selected ee from the vats, samples of their Lorne r : “ _ Highland Whisky, and have subject. Stove ine Stovepipe. ed them to careful examination and ipur analysis. The samples were very frag- ee rant, mellow, and of pleasant fliyor, and possessed all the character stic: of pure and weill-matured Scotch Whisky of the first quality. ‘*Artnor Arizi, Hassaut, M. D, “Orro Hunwesr, F.C. 8., F. 1.0.” Agents:

MESSRS. OWEN CONNOLLY & CO., Charlottetown, P.E.I, Feb, 24, 1880

F you want your STOVES attended to, leave your orders with C, F. HARRIS. 1 x UArantee

Promptnesss and a Boss Job,

Cc. F. HARRIS,

Upper Queen Street.

oc 28, '81]