+t a %

pea: in the following

Tue Datty EXAMINER.

OCTOBER 5, 1882. PRUE LIST. ” HORSES. ' f ‘ ‘as Be Draf rse, $6, W . McLare > ° ny; vhi ‘tin as ane rse, > m ren King’s County Exhibition { so» Pom. ena a » &?. ———

st Carrinwe Horse or Mare, $6, Donald MeL od, Mot gue, 2d do, $4, Patrick O'Halloran, Victoria

Os8SB,

A Large Atiendsnee and a «eed Show. 0

Sed do, $3, Dunean Gillis, St. Peter's Bay.

iiest Breeding Mare with her Foal, $8, James Donahoe, Roseneath.

2ad do, 86, David Shaw, Brudenell.

. Bost Mare, any age or breed, $5, Wim. ot th) M-Laren, New Perth. William MeDonald, New

Kine’s County Exnisirion was g:eat- ly favored yesterday by the bright, cool,

weather. There were present a large|

number of visitors from all parts « and the exhibits, th ugh fewer | 2nd do., $3, Perth. wee! > " . . ; ‘ie Best Entire Draft Colt, under 38 years, ™S") 35, Jones BE. Rouike, Montagne. 2d do., H. Dingwell \l urle,

County: ’

in number than they ought to be, yet more numerous than those of veut’, while their quality was excellent " At niae e’clock His Hovor the Licu tenant Governor, accompanied by R. BR. |

Hodgson K-q . A D (

left Charlot'etown

> ‘ 7 - me, George

~ and a number | $3. Alexander Dewar, Bradenell

of citizens, by spectal | ~ it

train a! d irrived at Georgetown shortly |

after eleven. His Hovor was evter-| p00 Union Road.

tained at luncheon by the tion. D | 2ud John W. Campbell, Car

Gordon; and then, alter inspecting the) digan.

articles cisplayed 1 Drill Shed aud}. Bost Carriage Filly, under 3 years, $,

the stock shown on the Square. opened | John Annear, Montague Bridge.

le

ao, 3,

the

the Exhibition with a speech, in effec t, | — do., $3, Angus McPherson, Union ° | oa as follows :— | Best Carriage Stallion, $8, Hamilton

Mr. Chairman, Commissioners, Ladies ai d{C tha, Savage Harbor Gentlemen : 2nd do., $6, William Wilson, Cardigan.

I certainly am rather amazed at the state-| Jiudyes—Daniel McLeod, Wm. McLean, ment that [I come (prepared to make some | Ajox, Martin, Benj. McMillan, Daniel observsti — “pes ene & ricultt re of King Br haut, Jas. Phelan, Wm. Coffin. County. The fact is I was i: vited to come to}

CATTLE. Best Ayrshire Boll, of any age, $8, John Nic «lson, Whim Road. |} 2nd best do, $5, Sunuel Aitkin, Lower M nrague.,

Geergetown ty open the Exhibition; and i] hoped that, when doing so, | myseli would | have been ful y informed by the Commissioners | respecting the state of your agr.culture. | have, however, rec ived no repors and econ-

sebuently, feel somewhat at a loss concerning |~, . : or e ‘ SP? ‘ l - the observations it would be proper to make. | °° best do, $2, James Henry, Murray i Harbor South.

1 am very glad, indeed, again to be in Georg ; ; town amoug my o'd friends, and I may say| Best Durham Bull, of any age, $8, Cyrus

that 1 always feel more at home ia G orge- | Shaw, New Perth. town, than in any other part of the Island 2nd best do, $5, Lewis Randall, Sturgeon. Outside of Charlottetown You are to be Best Darham Bull, under 3 years, $5,

congratulated on this beantifal day. Tie) Daniel MeCormack, Grand River. Lot 65. weather has necessari'y a greatdeal todo with | 24d best do. $3, Alex. Smith, NewPer h. the saccess of exhibirions. Owing to bad| Bost Ayrshire Cow, $5, Egerton Norton, weather, the great exhibition in Montreal was| ppidenell this yearatteudei by about 25.000 persons; . as i ' less than last year: and the Kin to ie. | 2nd bes! do. $3, Archibald J. MeDonald, hibition of this year was also a partial failure Georg sown. : 7 dese on account of the westher. Here, we are| _ Bet Grade Bull, over 3 .yeare, $6, Don-

. Fichole Y ae > wa blessed with a day the most -miling and} al 1 Nichols nr, Grand River. favourable ; and I am pleased to observe that Best Grade Cow, in milk, $8, Mr. Hes- the labors of the husbandmen in King’s | sion, Georgetown

2->d do, $5. do.

|

County, at last, have been generally well r 7 warded. The crop of potatoes 1s excellent, | Best Heifer, under 3 years, $6, John and potatoes are a stipl product. the) Cowan, Murray Harbour South. specimens of grain ou exhibition in the build-| 2nd do, $4, James Easton, Georgetown ing sppear to be very fair. The wheat,{ Best Heifer, under 2 years, $3, Heury weighing sixty-four pounds to =the! yoar. Georgetown Royalty. bushel, is exccllent. I observed also several' 6 1 do. $2. Willi: M : G i bags of the small white bean, which, in the nt Tt Te Tee Unit St t e and here, forms one of the prin. | ‘°W®-

ea SUates anc ere, i a e® } } we ciple ingredients of that popular dish oD wk} jest Bull Calf, Durham, $3, L. Kickham, and beans.” Heretofora, the beans we have | DOUTIS. ' used have been imp rted; but, if we can g ow | 2nd do, $2, F. G. B pvyer, R wyalty. them fir ourselves, so much money will be; Best Bull Calf, Ayrshire, $3, John saved to the I land, and our farmers will have | Cowar, Murray Harbour South. the home mark: t; an!, it 's the elore tebe hoped | 2nd do, $2, F. G. Bovyer, Royalty. that they will be success/ully culfi. ated. The jest Heifer Calf, Ayrshire, $3, Jan.es horses on the show grounds, are, some of thom} Sullivan, Sparrows Road. very fine animals, aud there also some wiry! 9ng do, $2, F. G. Bovyer, good specimens of sheep. But my hobby, I} Rovalry,

own, is neith r horses nor sheep, but 4 manee , " ee I Judges — Archibald Shaw, Alexander

horned cattle. I beieve that the prosperity | ; of our farmers lies in the direction of improv- | Bruce, Joseph Brooks, James McPhee.

ing our cattle; and I believe that dairy farming | can be carried on as well here as in Ontario or | Leicester and Cotswold.

almost anywhere else. It is pleasing to |

kuow that several improvements in dairy| Best Ram. any age, $5, Joseph Brooks, farming have recently been introduced, One| Murray Harbor South.

of these is the Cheese Factory. There are} 2ud do, $2, F. G. Bovyer, Georgetown now cheese factories at Cornwal!, at York, | Rovalty.

and at Lot 49. I; myself, a few days ago, had| Bust Yearling Ram, $4, John Robertsor, the pleasure of tasting cheese m ule at the|[pkerman Farm.

Cornwal! and at the Lat 49 factories; and . Best Ram Lamb, $4, if not suverior, te any cheese we import ron | Domed, New Perth. : Nova Scotia or the United States. | 2nd do, $2, Robert Dewar, New Perth. Why should it not be so? ' Best pen of three Ewes, having raised

The grass produced , oe I ; ; 5 G B ter by our soil is as sweet and good as that pio- mbs this season, $5, F. G. Bovyer,

duced by any other soil in America. What ie orgetown Royalty. we ought to do is to exert ourselves tohave| 2nd do, $2, do. do. well bred animals, and to have them carefully} Best pen of three Ewe Lambs, $5, do.

yeorgetown

SHEPP.

Daniel F. Me-

and wirmly housed ia winter. Theresrhoul!| 2nd do, $2, do. be no more of those miserable, crooked-backed Best peu of three Yearling Ewes, #, cows, which are too often seen shivering in | Daniel F. McDonald, New Perth. the wind on the top of the dunghill. Ifmore} 9nq do. $2. Robert Dewar, New Perth interest were taken in the stabie, our farmers y iat’. m fa eee would have more dollars in their pockets. | Shropshire and Southdown, The cows shuld be kept warm; for, wh n | Best Ram, any age, $5, Michael Power, they are kept in ott barns, a greater quan- Somerville. 00 § ent n man ni the! Qnd do. $2. Ja :Dons N >

ee a ~y wit J menepe ag me | 2u id », $2, d hn McDonald, New Perth.

; sar} ‘ ; | Best Yearling Ram, $4, Thomas Lannan, sequently asmaller amount goes to milk or) Somerville. Lot 66. to fat. Intelligence must bow be brought to | 2nd do. $2, G orge E. Goff Cardigan. bear upon our agriculture. The time has gone Best Ram. Lamb. 94,. Jot : McDonald by when it was considered that any fuol | N ws P os 4amd, of, John ScVonaid, could be a farmer. Though bred tc the desk | * ” ont a : i : myself, [have always taken a great inters ai; ¢ d do, $2, John McCormack, Cardigan.

in farming, because I believe that it lies at the | Best pen of three Ewes, having raised bottom of the wealth aad independence of al] | Lambs this season, $5, P. J. D. Edmonds, countries. Agriculture is now waking vast | Somerville. strides in every part of the civilized world;} 2nd do, $2, F. G. and in the present aze the successful farmer | Royalty. must be an educated man-—acquainted with} Best pen of three Yearling Ewes, $4, — a che — — _ wing the a of | John MeDonald, New Perth. s0ius— KDOW log WoetlLer to sow Cereais or piunt | 2nd do eo D: . ,

. (“a $2, Daniel Rober rovts, ready to take advantage of the latest! ne} ; : R bertson, Bruce

and best improvements. And here let me! .

mention a aind improvement which col Judges. - -James Gordon, Alex. Campbell, lately’ been intfodu aa’ a dae dsicye. | John Leslie, Wm. Burdeit, Jas. Cuddy. allude to the ‘‘ Creamer” —snch asI see cn | evhibition here to-day.

Bovyer, Georgetown

I speak from expe -| B > : , ae . . rience in this matter when | say th t with the | 2%, sreeding Sow. (with litter ef not old fashioned milk-pans you carnst mate! ! *s than four pigs, under seven weeks old.) much more than half as much butter as w th | $4, James Phillips, Lower Cardigan. the hd creamer.” From the same quant ty of Be st Berkshire Sow, (with litter of not milk, nearly double the quantity of cream can | lesa than four pigs, under seven weeks old) be obtained —and that, too, with half the | $4, Robert Dewar, New Perth. i Equally pr roe a sults will fol- | dent Yorkshire Boar Pig, $4, James uaprovements in breeding. One of the Phillips, Lower Montagne. eld kind of steers takes five or six years to | 2nd best do, $2. James D rhue, Ro se a a net a Durham ox is ready for | ahieite eT) ee ee e market at the age of three years; andit} pp... p . . > is evident that aoe must be vastly eee sest Berkshire, Boar Pig, #4, Robert profit from the latter than f:om the former. | | Dewar, New Perth. regret that sume of the best of the cattle on | Best pair pigs, under seven months, $4, exhibition h-re were taken from the field James Phillips. Lower Montague. before I reached it ; for I should lik to ave | 2nd do, $2, William Poole, do. ee r os King’s ae ty is} Judges--Willim Reid, Andrew Me- egress in stock-r-ising. ‘here ia| C. ‘ rh j O : mn a Pe © aes ne a ' | z —_ a Corby, Daniel McCormack, see by the statistics that no less than 650,000 | Pe ae head of cattle were shipped from Canada last | ee year. The average weight of these cattle was} Best pair of Turkeys, $1, Lena Norton ay pounds, and supposing they were gold at | Brudeuell. F ’ only five cents per pound, they brought into | 3est Cock ( » @45 Cauada upwards of $3,000,000. Should seit Bitve’ Clemens ae ee seen So, we have some of this money? Certainly we | 2nd do $1: W M +" should ;and we should also participate to a! B ens wet SSGRSO, seorgetown. much great«r extent than we do in the « xport | Gq est pair Ducks, 50 cts., F. G, Bovyer, of sheep, which, by the way, I should like to | ants Een Royalty. see exported direct to the mother couatry, in- | 2nd do., 25 cts., John Buchanan, New stead of being sent all the way round to Que- | Perth. ioe | Best pajr Geese, $1, Wm. Burke, Gaorge- ee Jonas are necessarily somewhat | town. crud: and disjointed, anc as 7 ¢ : | ‘ ena ner: fad ve 2 Sez take Judges— James Moar, Thos. Renny. GRAIN,

road to be here, both as a native of the sland and as Lieutenant-CGovernor. My busi-! Best two bushels Wheat (with specimen i

Best Entire Carriage Colt, under 3 years, | |

Zod do, $3,Chas. McDonald, Lower Mun- |

TELH..DALL Sm

The names of the best exhibitors ap-| 2ad do., 63 lbs., $2, Angus Martin, Mil-

r

ton, Lot 61,

Best two bushels two-rowed Barley, 584 ibs, 82, Wm. McLaren, New Perth.

2.ddo., 58 Ibs., $1, George W. Miller, Georgetown Royalty.

Beat two bushels Black Oats, 42 Ibs. , 33,

| James D. Dewar, Brudenell.

2od do., 423 lbs., $2,Albert Dewar, Bru-

denell.

Best two bushels White Oats, 43 Ibs., 33, Daniel Shaw, New Perth.

Best two bushels Buckwheat, $2, John W. Robertson, Inkerman Farm.

Best twelve ears Indian Corn, $1, William Munro, Georgetown.

2ad do., 50 ets., John W. Robertson, inkerman Farm.

Best half bushel White Beans, $1, John W. Robertson, Inkerman Farm.

2nd do., 50 cts., Thomas Bulpitt, Rose- neath,

Best half bushel Peas, $1, John McDon- ald, New Perth.

GRASS SEEDS. Best 20 Ibs. Red Clover, $1.50, Alex.

Campbell, Georgetown. 21d best do, $1, John Robertsen, Inker-

un Farm.

“B 8 aft Filly. nnder 3 vears. &5 oht ‘ie Bust Draft Filly, under 3 years, $5, John) “pt 90 'Ihs Alsike Clover, $1.60, John

Robertson, do.

Best half-bushel Timothy Seed, $1.50, Jehu Robertson, do.

2ad best bushel do, $1, John Robertson, do,

Judges—David McLure, Patrick Wa'sh, (+ orge F. Mooney, James Smith, Oliver A iderson.

ROOTS AND VEGETABLES.

Best ore dozen Swede Turnips, by weight, $1. William Poole, Lowsr Moptague.

Best one dozen Field Carrow, $1, Fredk. Norton, Brudenell.

Bost one dozen Table Carrots, 50 cts., Mrs. John McDonald, Cardigan.

Best one dozen Beets, 50 cts., Albert Thompson, Albion Bay.

Best ene dozen Parsnips, 50 cts., Mrs. John Cowan, Murray Harbor South,

Best one dozen Onions, 50 cts., John Robertson, Inkerman Farm.

Best two pounds Shallots, 50 cts., John R. bertson, do. ;

Best half dozem roots Celery, 50 cts., Mrs. Archibald J. McDonald, Georgetown.

Best Mangold Wurtzel, (heaviest half dozen), 50 cis. Herbert Parker, Georgetown Rovalty.

Best Cat bages, (half dozen), 50 cts. Jas. Easton, Georgetown.

Best Pumpkins, (three heaviest) 50 cts. Mrs. John Lavers, Georgetown.

Best Squash, (three beaviest), 50 cts John Robo rtsov, Inkerman Farm.

Best three Cauliflowers, 50 cts do. do.

Best collection of Vegetables, the growth of the exhibitor, $1, do. do.

Best half bushel Early Rose Potatoes, $1.50, Arch. Campbell, Montague.

Best half bushel Whites, do. $1.50, Alex. Hamilton, New Perth.

Best half bushel Burbank Seedling, $1.50 Jonn Hawkins, Murray Harbor.

Best half bushel New Variety Potatoes, $150, R W. Sprague, Montague Bridge.

2.d do., $1.50, do. do.

Judges. -- Patrick Power, Wm. McLean, Donald B. McPhee, Isaac Foster.

FRUITS.

Best basket Apples, three kinds, assorted, $2. Mrs. John McDonald, New Perth.

2ud do, $1.50, James Rourke, Montague.

Best basket Cooking Apples, $1, Geo. E. Goff, Cardigan.

2ad do, 50 cts. James Caddy, Murray River

Best basket Eating Apples, $1, James Smith, Cardigan.

21d ao, 50 cts. Joseph Brooks, Murray H_ rber South.

Best basket Crab Apples, $1, Mrs. James Norton, Grand River. ; 1 do, 50 ets. Daniel McGregor, Union Lond.

Best half gallon Damsons, Mrs. James Me lish, Union Road.

Best collection of other Fruit, $1, Lelia McD »nald, New Perth.

Recommended.—Basket Tomatoes, ex- hibited by Joseph Rose, East Point.

FLORICULTURE,

Best assortment Plants in flower, $1.50, Miss Alice Norton, Brudenell.

Best Geranium, $1, do.

Best lot Cut Flowers, 50 cts., Mary Ham- ilton, New Perth. Judges, Alex. Hamil- ton, Wm. McDoneld, George Moar.

BUTTER ANP CHEESE,

Best tub or crock Salt Butter (not less then twenty pounds), $3, Mrs. Alex. Rub- ertson, Brudenell.

Second best do, $2, Miss Lelia McDon- ald, New Perth.

Third best do, $1, Mrs. Alex. Robertson, New Perth

Best Basket new Butter (not less than — $5, Miss F. P. Norton, Brud- enell.

Second best do, $2, Mrs, Peter Edmonds, Somerville.

Third best, do $1, Mrs. New Perth.

Best Cheese (not less than twelve pounds, $3, Mrs. Alex. Robertson, Brudenell.

Second best do, $2, Mrs. John McDonald, New Perth.

Third best do, $1, Mrs. Alex. Robertson, Brudenell. Judges—D. C. Morson, A. C. McDonald, R. W. Sprague.

CARRIAGES. Best Wagon, $8, John Morrison, Grand River. Judges— Michael Rooney, Greenvale, Lot

46, John P. Sullivan, St. Peter's, Lauchlin McKay, Dundas.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Best Potato Digger, $8, E. Weatherbie, soTge town. Judges— Cyrus Stewart, John Kanny,

C. Srewart, Peter Bears, Nathaniel Mc- Phee. ;

Daniel Shaw,

LEATHER AND HARNESS.

Best side of Neats Leather, $2, James N. Cogswell, Georgetown.

Best side of Grain Leather, $2, James N. Cogswell Georgetown,

best Calfskin, $1, James N. Cogswell, Georgetown.

B-st side of Harness Leather, $2, James N. Cogswell, Georgetown.

Best set of Carriag- Harness, $6, James M Ailken, Montague Bridge.

Zud do., $4, James M. Aitken, Mentague Biidge.

Bost set of Cart Harness, $3, James M. Aitken, Montague Bridge.

tess ig to declare thig Exhwition_ Open ; ant] of straw and heade), 64 lbs,, $4, Daniel Mer, _ Juilges~ Alex. Walker, Michael Smiiih,

pow doso. (Applang: and cheers. ) Gregor, Union Road.

} Fratcis

Keenan.

in An <i. a, as

TEXTILE FABRICS IN WOOL. (Manufactured in the Cour.ty.)

Best ten yards Black Full Dress C.oth, $3, Mrs. Joseph McDonald, Little Pond. |

2nd do, $2, Mrs. Mal. Martin, Queen's | Roa \,

3rd do, St, Mra. John MeNeill, New | Perth.

Best ten yards Grey 83 Mrs. | Johu McIntyre, Roseneath.

2od do, $2, Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, New Perth.

srd do, $1, Mrs. Donald McDonald, Grand River.

Best ten yards Women’s Wear (plain), $2, Mrs. Mal. Campbell, Cardigan.

2nd do, $1, Mrs. Donald Matheson, Som- erville.

3rd do, 50 cts., Mrs. Victoria McKinnon, Siurgeon.

Best ten yards Women’s Wear (fancy), $2, Effie McCormack, Grand River.

2ud do $1, Miss Fanny Matheson, Dun- das,

Sed do, 50 cts., John Kaneen, New Perth.

Best ten yards Fancy Shirting, $2, Mrs. James Mellish, Union Road.

2ud do, $1, Kate Donahoe, Roseneath.

3rd do, 50 cts., Mrs. Peter Campbell, New Perth.

Best ten yards White Flannel (twilled), $1, Mrs. Robert Mellish, Union Road.

Best ten yards White Flanne! (plain), Miss Eilen Norton, Grand River.

2nd do, 50 cts , Mrs. James Norton, do.

Best ten yards Wool Carpet, $2, Mrs. James Poole, Roseneath.

2nd do., $1, Miss Kate Donahoe, Rose- neath.

Best Shawl or Plaid, $2, Mrs. L. P. Doyle, St. Peter's Bay.

2nd do. ,$1 50, John Minchin,New Perth,

3rd do., $1, Mrs. Donald Stewart, Car- digan.

Best pair of Blankets, $2, Miss Sophia Cluston, Murray Harbor.

Best Horse Rug, $1, Miss Moore, Union Road.

Best Hearth Rug, all wool, $3, Miss Annie Bears, Murray Harbor.

2nd do., $2, Thomas Bulpitt, Roseneath.

3rd do. ,$1, Miss Janie McMillan, George- town. C

Best Drugget Shirt, $2, Mrs. James Phillips, Lower Montague.

do,

Lavinia

2nd do., $1, Miss Kats Donahoe, Rose- |

neath.

Best two pair Socks, $1, Miss Eliza Mc- Donald, Anuandale.

2nd do., 50 cts., Mrs. Jas. Norton, Grand River.

3:d do., 25 cts., Mrs. John Lockhart, St. Peter's Road.

Best two pair Stockings, $1, Mrs. James Norton, Grand River.

2ud do., 50 cts., Mrs. John Knight, Georgetown.

Best pair Winter Gloves, 59 cts., Miss Phcebe Matheson, Dundas.

Best pair Winter Mitts, 50 cts., Mrs. Jubn Lockhart, St. Peter’s Road.

Best collection of Knit Goods, $2, Miss Margaret Matheson, White Sands.

Judges—Mrs. William Clow, Mrs. Janet Smith, Mrs. Richard Burdett, Mrs. Don- ald Stewart.

FANCY WORK.

Best selection of Faney Work in Wool, $2, Miss Maggie O’Brien, Georgetown.

2nd do, $1, Miss Sarah McCormack, Grand River.

3rd co, 50 cta., Miss Charlotte McDonald, New Perth.

Best selection of Lace Work, $2, Miss Ethel Knight, Georgetown.

2nd do, $1, Miss Lilia McDonald, New Perth.

Best Fancy Work of other kind, $2, Mrs. Geo. F. Owen, Cardigan Bridge.

2nd do, $1, Miss McIntyre, New Perth.

Best Painting, or Needle Work Picture, framed, $2, Mrs. John Gordon, Brudenell.

2ud do, $1, Miss Janet McDenald, Pan-

ure Island.

Judges—Emma Moar,Mrs. A. McDonald, Mrs. James McDonald.

FISH. Best collection of Fish, prepared for export, $8, Robert Cox, Morell. 2nd do, do de. Judges—John H. Munn, James Johnson, Charles Owen, B. E Allen.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Best half dozen Brick, $3, L. P. Doyle, St. Peter’s Bay.

Best Pork Barrel, $1, Thomas McLeod, Georgetown.

Best Butter Firkin (hardwood), $1, John Robertson, Inkerman Farm.

Best collection of Baskets, 50 cts., Robert Stewart, Brudenell.

Best 100 pounds Flour, $2, John Poole, Lower Montague.

Best 100 pounds Oatmeal, $2, John Poole, Lower Montague.

2nd do., $1, Alexander Smith, New Perth.

Best selection of Tin Work, $3, John D. Bell, Montague.

Best loaf of home-made Bread (Island flour) $1.50, Charlotte McDonald, New Perth.

Best loaf of home-made Bread (any flour), $1, Mrs. S C. Gunn, St. Peter’s Bay.

2nd do , 50 cts., Mrs. James A. Lewis, Cardigan.

3rd do., 25 ets., Charlotte McDonald, New Perth.

Judges —John H. Munn, West River; James Johnston, John Johnston, Charles Owen, BE. Allen.

ITEMS.

The arrangements for the Exhibiton were as perfect as possible. The prize- list was quickly made up and the prizes were promptly distributed. Much praise is due the Secretary, G. F. Owen, Esq., and his obliging assistants,—to whom our thauks for courtesies extended are due.

The excellent state of the P. E. Island Railway was a subject of remark op the part of visitors, and Mr. Archibald, the Superintendent, received deserved praise, We learn that His Honor the Lieutenant Governor was highly pleased with the improvemen‘s lately made in what is kpown as * the Governor's car. A

.- Horsford’s Acid Phosphate VaLuanLte MEDICINE.

Dr. W. H. Parmeres, Toledo, O., says :— “ T have prescribed ths ‘acid’ in a large variety of dis ases, apd havg been apply satisfied thet |

it is Valuable addition to our list of medicinal | agenys. fact. 5, whly.

ee

XAMINER, OCTOBER 5, 1882.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

oo - Ae TT nl —

A Budget of Rastern News.

Swords and Medals for Heroes

eee

The Egyptian Army Organization.

Arresting Notables,

—

Special Despatch to the Examiner. Lonpon, Ort. 4.

News has been received here, that the Sultan is angry over the indifference of England to the demands of the Porte The Sultan has reminded Lor! Dufferin that no answer has yet been received to the note asking when the English troops wil! be withd:awn from Egypt. The Sultan is surprised at this, and wonders at the vac'l- lai n of England on the subject. Unless the Brtsh Government answer the note at ore: the Sultan threatens to appeal to a general conference of European Powers.

Tne Khedive is having medals struck for presentation to the men of the British Army who took part in the Egyptian ex- pedition.

News reaches here, that the Notables of Cairo in'end to present swords of honor, on account of distinguished services, to.Gen. Wolseley, Admiral Seymour, and Gen. Lowe. This mark of honor to the Britisi commanders gives general satisfaction here.

{Colonsl Drury Lowe, C. B., went to Egypt in commahd of the cavalry with the brevet rank of brigadier-general, obtained his commission as cornet in December, 1854, arriving in the Crimea in time tu help swell the depleted ranks of the light cavalry brigade. He served in the battle of the Tchernaya, and afterward won dis- tinction in Central India under Sir Hugh Rose’s command, In the Zulu campaign he commanded the seventeenth Lancers, and participated in the battles of Gingilhova and Ulundi. He has the reputation of an able and brilliant cavalryman. He dis tinguished himself several times duriug the Egyptian Campaign. )

Wood's and Allison's The. compose the Biitish army occupal in Egypt. The chief stations have not yet been settled, but it is proposed that Suez, Ismailia and Port Said form the chief centves of the army of occnpation.

Baker Pacha is proceeding rapidly with the orgavization of the Egyptian gendarme, and the force will soon be in complete working order. The sudden departure of Baker from Constantinople is the subject of mach comment here, and the general opinion is that the Sultan looks upon the late proceedings of the Pacha as 2 direct violation of the agreement, and as an insult to Turkey.

The first detachment of the Household Cavalry left Cairo yesterday en route for England. The men presented a splendid appearance as they left the city, and were enthusiastically cheered.

Numerous arrests have been made at Damietta of men implicated in the late re- bellion, Among the prisoners is the Chief of the Notables, a friend of Arabi, aud one of the leaders of the National Party.

The

Phenix Park Murderer.

Westgate, the self-accused murderer of Cavendish and Burke, and who is now con- fined in the Spanishtown Jail, Jamaica, will not be sent to England. The English authorities place little credence in the prisoner's statements, and they have for- warded instructions to the authorities at Jamaica to do what they hke with the man. Westgate will be placed on trial at Span- ishtown, and his case will be settled there.

CONTRADICTICN

The Lendon papers of to-day coutradict the report which appeared in the Figaro concerning the attempted aasassination of the Pope.

6

France Floating into Debt The Riots in Hungary

Special to the Examines. Panis, Oct. 4.

Paris papers state that the country is in- creasing its floating debt to the amount of three hundred millions of frances, As the money is to be expended in the construc- tion of important public works, the debt causes but little adverse comment.

News has reached here, that there has been a renewed outbreak of the Anti- Jewish riots in Hungary. Many persons have been seriously injured.

IRISH NEWS. A Fire Fiend—An Irish Exhibition,

Special Despatch to the Examiner. Dustin, Oct. 4.

The house belonging to a farmer named Curry was mysteriously burned to the ground at Coloraine, Ireland, to-day. Curry was burned to death in the building. The Irish Committee appointed to en quire into the best mode of ensuring the suceess of an Irish Exhibition advise hold- ing exhibit-ons in the United States and in England, in order to popularize Trish industries outside the borders of the country.

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, Oct. 5—10 a. m., Light to moderate winds; continued fine weather; higher temperature. —_-

James Staunwuire, North-West, says he} was almost fatally injured by the fall of aj tree, After doctors gave fim up, Minard 5 Liniment, ueed extervalty and -ivternally, otred bim. j2eod wkly

Cattie Shipments.

The Monetary Times says that cattle shipments to Britain from Montreal con. tinue, and it is understood that one deal. er in that city has engaged all the cattle freight by the Beaver Live of steamers for the remainder of the season of payie gation. Freights are quoted at 80s, to 70s. from Montreal, while they are 40s, to 50s. per ton from Boston. “The Mon. treal shipments for last week were: Per ** Nestorian” to Glasgow, 889 cattle “ Missippi” to Liverpool, 201 cattle, 949 sheep. *Carmoua” to London, 551 cattle, 600 quarters beef, and 100 car- cases mutton. The season's shipments of cattle from Montreal to Britain, up to 25rd instant, were 34,004 head of cattle and 62,915 sheep, as compared with 36,642 head of cattle and 51,624 sheep up to same date last year.

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The New York Sun is again reminded of the w decircle of British possessions around the globe. *‘ We hear,” it says, ** of re- joicing over the British victory in Exy pt from Quebec to Winnipeg and Vancouver from Halifax to Jamaica and Belize, from Horg Kong to Calcutta, Bombay, and Aden, from Cyprus to Malta, Gibralter and northward to the Shetland Islands. and fron: Melbourne to Cape Town. Veri

the fame of a British soldier fills the wide world, both the dry land and the seg thereof.” Ail of which is gratifying to

** Britishers.”

Sixteen years ago, George T Reynolds, a stock raiser at Griffin, al was wound. ed in a skirmish with Indians, an arrow entering the abdomen and passing th the sbdomiral cavity. Such a wound is alwost invariably fatal ; but he pulled the shaft of the arrow out, and although the head broke off and remained in the body,

he astonished everybody b

within ten days. A tow diguiaal he fel pain in the back, near the spine, and » surgical operation brought to the surface the steel arrow heal that had taken gix- teen years to work its way through his body.

It is stated that 150 tons of fresh Austra. lan meat preserved in a frozen state arrived on Avgust 21, and was served out afterward in excellent condition to the Brit- ish fleet in Alexandria. On May 1 this meat was shipped at Sy4ney in the stesm- ship ‘* Sorrento,” and brought through Suez Canal in the hottest season. In all cargo, which was first taken to sisted of 402,000 ponnds of beef and met- ton, where the British Government bought 150 tons for the use of the sailors in Egyp- tian waters. This experiment has beens grand successs, and it de‘crmined the send- ing of the ‘* Sorrento ” for another cargo,

The New York correspondent of the Gazette says, with reference to the clothing business in that city that it is very badly ever done. So many jobbing “clothions have started at Buffalo, Cincinnati and elsewhere that they eat into the profits of the New York houses. In one State in South, where a few years ago about pe salesmen travelled, there are now forty from Ohio alone. This business is a very attractive one ty the Hebrew ek ment, and they almost covtrel it, but even their lity cannot make sit men wear twelve at once.

The last man will not be a shwemaker, as has been popularly believed. By the law of the survival of the fittest, he will bes tailor.

Help somebody worse off than yourself, and you will find that you are better off than you fancied.

‘ Short visits are the best,” as the fly ssid when he alighted on the stove.

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Household Furniture.

ry sO be sole by AUCTION, on SATURDAY, the 14th inet,, at 11 o'clock, at at in Upper Prince Street, lately oceupied W. D. Stewart, all the Furniture situated thereiv, consisting, in part,of Drawing Koom, Dining Room and Parlor Furniture, in Wal- nut and Hair Cloth; Splendid Euglish Piano Forte, Steel Engravings, Library. Furnitare; also about 300 vols. Bouks; Dinner Service, Tea Service, Carpets and Oi] Cloth’, Sew Machine, Seliana; Hall §Stove, Stove (Victor), with Water Tauk, @ Bedroom Furniture, Matresses,( ouches, Com ~odes, Curtains and Blinds, with a lot of Kitcten \atensils, all nearly new ana in good order, ; This Furniture is sold ynder a Bill ot sale; therefore, the sale will be positive, and m0 reserve. Also | good Milch Cow,

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

Stee Annual Session of Grand Division will be held at Freetown on WEDNES- DAY, the 18th inst., at 10 a. m.

Public Temperance Meeting on Wednesday

evening at 7 o’« Jock. J.J. CHAPPELS, 5

Uct. 5, 82.

Oct, 5, 1882—wkly 2i

TO RENT. |

COTTAGE PIANO, in good order,

Apply to Cc, LEWIS, Gratton Street.

Oct. 5, 1882.

VALUABLE

SURPLUS STOCK.

I AM instructed by Hon. Jony Loyewort® to sell by AUCTION. at his residence, Cuarlottewwn Common, on

Friday, J3dib Cctober, ‘jpst.,

aT 12 u'cyocg, MOON,

some very fue surplus Stock, comprixing valuable Pure Bred and Grade Cows, Heifet Steers and Calves, with a good Brood Mare fn foal) by “ Barrister”) and several young orees Of improved breds, For

see handbj'ls,

te Sale positive and ugresorved.

Wik 4, setipdod = * Manel

+f ge’ cc i .

guaran