casein --> PM every day. more evident that good

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Tue Dairy EXAMINER

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JANUARY 18, 1883. |

eB — Preeding Cart-Horses: re nal

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horses with sufficient power to suit town work will command a good price. Dealers and owners of heavy horses complain that the cluss of avimals such as they require are scarce and difficult to et. Judyiug trom present appearances, it seems evident that the class of horses suitable for heavy work in the towns and eities must be both scarce aod dear for some time to come, avd it must be of | great importance to all farmers wio breed cirt-horees to make sure that they breed such a class as will meet a good aud ready market, I{ we consider ihat it takes little or not any more to rear a strong good horse than a small weed) ove, it must be at once = seev the good ove at five years old, which ea double the price of the indifferent One. ought to be the horse farmers should aim at breeding. To be of full value for street work horses should be at least five years old before they leave the erdivary farm work.

Granted that we breed»a horse of sufficient power to suit heavy work, he may be put to work on the farm at three years old, aud earu his keep well for two years up tothe time he is suffic’ently matured to bring a tull price. Many put their young horses to work before they arethree years old-and wo doubt

ith care and good teeding they may & light work without in apy way inter- feriug with their crowth avd develop- ment; but spesking geuerally, horses put to work under three years of age, are not of se much value when five as those that are vot yoked till three yeers old.

In most cases horres put to wo: k uoder three years of age become slow Leart.ess workers, wantin that go aud look which always command a good price. It must alwaya be berve io mind that a lirge raw colt, oue likely to grow into a big useful horse, takes loner time to furnish him- self, soto speak, thaw a sinaller closer made one, aud that although big and

TEL

ent nr

politicians in the same line of business. Hundreds of his friends aud customers covgratulated him on the honor conferred, aud h®" dispensed * free drinks’ with a lavish haud. to all who called at bis hostelry, lt ig-gelutedstteat-tire thifsty Hone Were asiovishivg inv wumber, aud | that the of the separate times in which several called to quench | their thirst, wae ioered:ble, It tran-} apired soon that the Democratic Tam- manvy Bosses meant to nomicate William Hl. Kevoedy, undertaker, and not the | hotel keeper. The latter, however, | stoatly asserted that be was the man | iuteuded, aud produced the notice ol pomination as proof;and as his drouthy aud parched friends crowded up to the uarrow plank, almost even with their | chips, commonly called the “ bar,’”’ they | atoutly declared that he was the | one vomivated, and that they would vote for him to a. map, and then see ‘hat he was properly inducted to office. On the day of election thousands votet for Williem H. Kennedy, for} Coroner, with the idea that he of the hotel was the regular nominee; other thousands voted for the uudertaker ; and ieus of thousands voted the regular ticket, with W. H. Kennedy, for Corover, but did not kuow whether he was a resident of Kam-katcha or tue Moon, supposing it was all right, as the pume was on the ballots furnished them. The two Kenvedy’s exch claimed the oflice at the proper .ime for assuming its

actual count

fuuctions. were belligerent, and the hotel mau threatened to tuke forcible p esession. Some lawyers were jubilant. But we beliewe that the updert: ker is admivister- ing the affairs of the office, aud the other man is supposed to be counting up the cost of the tree drinks.

It therelovre behooves those who nomiuate persons for office to state ex- plicitly who their cantidate is, giviug his iowu, street, add number, with other particulars.

We almost forgot to state that there were three viher William H. Keunedy’s ia New York, but neither of them dis- peused driuks or claimed tbe office.

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Rural Enterprise.

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apparently fit for work he ought to get more time to mature on account of his great size.

Iu this [sland many farmers are penny- wise aud pound-foolish in selecting horses for their mares, ofteu using a very inier- ior liorse simply because his fee is small. There could be no more short-sighted polirey. A pound of difference in service fee maany easily make forty to fifty pound difference of price «ben the stock comes to be sold at five years of age. Every evcouragement should therefore be given to men who bring good entire horses iuto a settlement.

There is no doubt one fact in connec- tion with horse breeding whict: operutes greatly iu reducing the standard of excel-

ence amoag our ordinary farm horses. There ia a too commou practice of put- ting Jame and susvund mares to breed simply because they are no longer fit to

“do their full share of work. Lameuess or othes tusoundness arising frown acci- dent io-bo way unfits a mare for the stad. but anything inthe shape of hereditary lamesess or disease ougbt tc conatitute any soimal unfit for breeding. There is nothing of more importance ia seiectivg horses fur breeding than great attention to their feet, making sure alo that ouly those auimals with vaturally good sound feet are used iu the stud. It is no mat. ter how well a horse may look, other- wise, if he had bad or diseased feet he is of little value; and as the work ov our town streets is trying on even good well- formed feet, we caa quite well under- stand why meu buying horses for town work are so particular that they have well-formed feet. We canuot too strong- ly impress ov our farmers the importance of breediug a powerful horse, aud there ought to be more of those large heavy draught borses in their bands. Avy yearly draught of well matured horses ot the sort we indicate, sold off a farm, would briog in a uice little sum, and would help to make ends meet when corn and other products fail to do so.

Be Careful.

Mistakes are sometimes made by bpomivuting caucuses or couventious fail- jug to properly desiguate or describe candidates for office _ The letier of Jolin P. Taunton, of Massachusetts, published io Tue Examiner a few days since, is 4 case in point. ‘There is considerable drollery in the manver in which he asks the questions respecting oue of the can- didates for civil hovors in Ward 5—who Joba P. Tanton is? end where he be longs? Andthe way in which he de- clines’ the nomiuativn, certainly shows that he has iuherited the farily humor. It is evident that the Joba P. Tanion of Massachusetts is a nephew of his uncle and that be is sufficiently acquaiated With oue of the (+hall we say?) hobbies of the uncle; for he throws down the gauntlet of defiance. by boldly proclaim. ing that he is in favor of water-work~. This is terrible, comiug from one who imbibed the delectable fluid from our pumps it his boyhood. Of course it is ouly a horrid Yaukee notion.

It ig very possible that be had iv mind. while penving his letier, an incident of the. late election in New York. Pre. Wwninary to the eieoivy in thai city, the

mocrats pomiuated William H. Keu- medy for Corouer, av office of some

| Iw every undertaking, whether it be to cat a tunnel through the bowels of the earth, or throw a bridge acrwss a ten foot | brook, there must be a beginning, and the | work must be carried on steadily, siep by jatep, to completion. Siow it may be at | fiver, but perseverance will ultimately be crowned with sucerss, and the tedious morning of teil be succeeded by the peace ful quiet cf night. Thus it has been im the past, and thus it will be m the fature. The success of every young man is wrapped up in his own perseverance ; and the few young men of Uigy, who assembled one night in the Uigg hal] for the purpose of organizing a elub that might be a source of ‘instruction and entertainment to them. a place where a night every week might be very protitably spent, have reahzed its etlketss “In this emal! meeting was the vrizin of the Pinafore Educational Society; and, though but yet in its infancy, the patronage tt now receives, and the progress it has made, are truly encouraging to the members. No doubt can be entertsined as to the good i:fiuenca it has had there, and the old people should recognize it as a power in their midst and grant it al] th. aid possible. A smal! well-s: lected library is possessed by the Society, and a taste for good reading is being instilled into che minds of its patronizers. En: tertai: ments are cccasionally given, and the long winter nights thus made more etj yuble. A greater interest is every day being taken in ita workings, which, if continuing so in the futnre, wll make this scciety one of the best in the country.

While, however, a great dealof the success of this society may be attributed to thé determination and perseverance of its mem- bers, the help of others has materiall; aided it, and the thanks of the seciety are due those gentleman who so kindly lectar- ed under its anspices. With pleasnre we pow refer to the discourses of Profs. Tehn Caven “and Thos. A. LePape, of Revds”

John Gordon and John Goodwill, and of Jj

H. Fletcher, Feq. ‘*‘Taiw O'Shanter,” was analyzed by Mr. Caven with. his vanal ability, and the memory of the time-loved poet of “‘auld Scotland’ rece: ved appropriate recognition, Following the theme of his predecess:t, though in w more general manner, Mr. LePage, in a very taking style, described the beauties and varieties of **Poetry.” .Revd. John Gordon enter- tained an appreciative audience, with his “Thoughts for honest deubter-;” and his brother in his field, Mr. Goudwill. unearthed the secrets of the so:] in bis discourse on “Geology.” It is hardly poesib efor us to add more lustre to the name of J. H. Fletcher by any comments of ours, for none 4 who have ever had the plessure of listening to this able Jecturer would, for a momint, believe he would entertain an avdience with anjthing but “Common Sense ” Several others also d-livered lectures whose kind efforts have already received recog- nition,

De wéc RE.

The faneral of the late Lady Young took place at Hulifax on Monday afternoon, aud was attended by a very large number of p-r- sons, including the General commanding the Forces, and the Lieutenant-Governor, with their respective staffe, the Chief Justice and Judges of the “uprene Court, the meimbers of the Local Government, and a large repre- sentation of our professional and comm:rcial meu, The cortege proceeded frow the resi- dence to St. Mary's “‘athedral, where the ims) essive choral service was chanted by the clerzy—Very Rev, Monsigaor Power, Revs, E J. Murphy, Byguys, Ellis and Our‘io—sfrer which the body was conveyed to the Ceme- tery of the Holy Cross, where it was interred, The flag at Government House was at, half- mast as the procession passed, and the biinds in many of the bousts along the ronte were cled ae a mer« of respect tu the deceased estimable lady. — J/e:a’d.

a ee ‘Last winter T fell on tlie ice”

writes W,

honor, with a good salary and perquisites,

| Ti Dowdall, Keq.

. of Peoria, J1)., “and badly

HW DATLY: HXAMIN

> a Saas

War was in the air, as both |

#

HR, JANUARY 18

TELEGRAPHIC _ NEWS.

(Seectat Desparcugs To THe Exaus gular

~ - = “the Crofters.

Giasoow, Jan. 18. The policemen sent to arrest the Crofters on the Isla of Skye, were driven back by an armed force.

France and the Bonapartists.

Paris, Jan. 18.

A manifesto has been issued condemning the leading Bonapartists. The press gener- ally approves of their arrest.

©’ Donnelly tihischarged.

New York, Jan. 18. O'Donnelly, who recently confessed to the Cavendish- Burke murder, has been dis- missed. There is no ground for belief that he had anything to do with the murder,

|

Alsace Lorraine.

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Berun, Jan. 18.

Manteuffe will probably be reculled. The ‘Alsace-Lorreine conciliatory policy 1s re- garded as a failure.

OE

Egyptian 4 frairs.

‘ _ Lonpoy, Jan, 18. The Exsyptian Constitution tits been approved of by Lord Dofferin and sub- mitted to the Imperial Government. It proposes & Ministry of twelve a Legislative Council and a Legislative Assembly.

The Huddy Murderers.

Dvusiiy, Jan. 18.

Thomas Higgins and Michael Flyfin were hanged at Gelway, yesterday, for the murder of the Huddy’s.

~~ or

Latest Teiegraphic Notes. A despatch from Pesth says six hundred houses hitve been flooded and half of them failen in.

The Journal Des Debats of Paris, says that *Evglaud has practicaily taken posses sion of Byypt.. We way regret this but we have no right to protest against exclusion from an arrangement since justified by our own abstaining from intervent.ou.”

The Peppel, a French. journal, referring .to the Prince of Wales unveiling the statue of the Pruce Imperix], on Saturday, at Wooisich, stigmatises the English nation as a herd of cattle and the English army as ananny of awoman. Other newspapers make spiteful comments on the affair.

The number of lives lost by the foods in the vicinity of Ludwig's Hefen, Germany, is estimated at 4]. Stringent military measures stopped wen in boats from plun- dering inundated houses Two miscreants were captured near Franktuthal while try- ing to cut dams to create fresh oppor- tunities for plunder. Soldiers repaired the damage, thus averting a great disaster,

The timber en Mr. Parnc]l's estate is valued at $75,000, and the entire 5,000 acres *ta rental of 90s. to £2 per acre. Kstimated at the firmer figure, and allow- ing only fifteen years’ purchase, the value of the estrt-in thé market now ought to be $260,000. He hes seme good house property in Dublin besides, and uuless his embarrassments are much more serious than has been stated, he is very comforiably off,

Several shocks of earthquake were felt at Hong Kong end in the island of Almy in the midule of December. Foochow is prepar- ing tor the construction «f ten irvnclads. Reports from Peking indicate that relations between China and foreign powers are becoming unsatisfactory on the question of right of foreign merchants to mauvfecture in open perts. Herr Vin Brandt, German Euvoy. has given the Peking government to understand that any at% inpt to carry out ubstractive policy with his countrymen will be opposed by force.

The high political scandal of to-day in England 1s how came Lord Brabourne, formerly Knarchbull Hugessen, by his peerage. ‘lwo months ago Lord Brabourne deserted the Government Party. on one ur two questions, whereupon a letter ap- peared signed an Old Whip, saying that he mmportuned of politely blackwajed Mr Gladstone into making him a peer. This he indignantly denied, quoting « letter of Mr. Gladstone’s in his support. Daring the week Oid Whip has renewed the charge and it has passed into print, in plain terms, amid great excitement in upper political circles, The ancenymous wr.ter is believed to be Granville Barkely.

The loss of life by the burning of the circus in Berdescheff, Russia, on Satarday last, was not so great as at first reported, but it is believed that over 150 persons perished. The tire broke out tuwards the end of the performance, and was cansed by the careless handling cf fire-works on the stage. The andirnce, vumbering 800, rushed to the front door but it opened in- wards, and, as the crowd pressed forward, it was rendered useless. A rush was then made to the s:de doors, both of which were nailed np, thus compelling the peuple to take to the windows. from which many sprang into the street. When the doors were finally opened, a mass of boroing per- sons were visible within. The horses and all the properties of the cirens were de- stroyed.

>

Weather Builetin.

Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, Jan. 18—10 a. m.

y Gales veering through south to west, cloudy

Weather with snow turping to rain in Southe ero portion, eclder aysin on Fn av.

NOTICE |

3 HYREBY GIVEN that the ANNUAL GENERAL MFETING of the Share- hoiders of Fxaminerk PoBuiswine Company wi'l be held at the office af.the Fx yixer newspaper, on WEDNESDAY, the 3ist of

aud the official notice ot the nominatiog | 4 slocated my eft shoulder, causing me_ir-| January. inst., at the hour of eight o'clock, in

was sept to William H. Kennedy, who ruus 4 smal! hotel and a big bay, and is

ct with the use ) Peagalood wy,

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Ssosesutfering, The ficst-applcation of St, | the evening, Jacobs’ Ohi gave g eat . of leas than ove b >the Ome OF © barge clase OT active Wan tree mrug”

ALBERT CARVELL. Uiertotovte: & Jam )5, 1633.~—waiy

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Probabilities for the neat 24 hows for the |.

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18838.

“

W. & A. BROWN.& CO. |

ee ime + eee ee — ILL close out (during the month of January and February?) the balance of their large Stock of

WOOLLEN GOODS,

Including Shawls, Squares, Clouds, Scarts, Children’s Hoods, Ulsters and Underwear, Ladies’ Vests, Mitts, Cu ffs, Hosiery, Gents’ Cardigan Jackets, Gloves, etc.

ur Goods, Dolmans, Maniles, Ulsters, r and Millinery Goods.

Also, the remainder of their Choice Stock of Scotch, Brussels, and Tapestry Carpets and Hearth Rugs,

AT A. LARGE. DISCOUNT.

GREAT BARGAINS MAY BE EXPECTED.

Ch'town, Jan, 18, [8*3.

aa ana

JANUARY.

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ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE,

BEFORE STOCK TAKING,

J. B. WACDONALD will, during this month, clear out

lots of Goods in every Departinent: A Lot of Ladies’ Dress Goods, A scotot Clouds and *carfs, A Lotof Mews =cacfs, A Lot of Tweeds and Heavy Cloths, A Lot of Nantle and Ulster ¢ loths, A Lot. f Fur Caps Nitts and Gloves, A Lot of New sand Boys’ Ulsters, A Lotof Winceys and Flanuaels.}

J. i. MAT DONALD.

Also, 100 Chests of Fine Congou Tea, very cheap, by

the Chest or Package. J. B. MACDONALD,

Ch town., Jan. 10, 1883-—wkly pat, pres ne Queen Sreeer.

WEST INDIA. -WAREECUSE ! WINTER 1883 STOCK

50 Bris. GRANULATED SUGAR,

ee,

50 do. CONFECTIONERK'S A SUGAR, 25 do, VACCUM PaWN du , 150 do.” YELLOW SUGARS (Assortec),

10 Hhds. WEST INDIA SUGAR, 2 do. VACUUM PAN da, 50 Puns. CHOIC & MOLASSES, 10 Tierces GOLDEN SYRUP, 100 Bris, PASTRY FL''UR (Hexel),

ae

FISHERIES, 19

WINES, Herring and Macken 5 Seines, Pounds and Trang wheal Island Fisheries, of tie highest BA thorough Manufactures. Pounds ‘ana 44 are becoming popular, as ‘ profitable sy 7

American Net and Ss BOSTON, 4) 7 Jan. 17, 1583.—6in, whiy 6i. pat,

CARNIVAL]

‘HERE will be » CALICO Cap at the Riak, on

‘| Wednesday, the Sist iby |

All those desir us of attending in will please send theirgnames jn teanee mittee hefore *aturday, the By order of the Directors,

W.c

Jan. 16, 1853.

“SULLIVAN & ATTORNEYS -A

Solicitors in Chane NOTARIES PUBLIC |

OFFICES— O'Halleran’s » ae George Street, ( barlottetown, .9?

Gar Moncey to Loan, W. W. Sounivar, QC, Cueste: B sn Jan. 16, '*3. ; wt

To the Eic ctors ot Ware Charlottetown: «4

1 ENTLEMEN,--At the re of the electors of the above ¥ consented to be a candidate,

I‘wil' endeavor t» look after the an over-taxed city, a!

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,

» +" ” Ch’town, Jan. 16, *83.

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To the Electors of

G ENTLEMEN,— Having 3 W bya large number of the Bled offer n:yself as a candidate for t tion of Wari 2, atthe Wity Cou inform youthet I have acceded, guest. If you do me the honor to @& i shali use my best efforts to keep de tion and the expenditure, lam, Gentlem: na, . Your obedient servanty . 5

J. B. MACDON

ed

4 le

3

Jan, 9, 1853.

A SETTLEM

% 4 F all Accounts now due fe f February Ist. Aiter that é pivrr: diego = ili be taken to col r accounts. i “2 Cail with your cesh and get 8

| Funpivure. JOHN N

Ch’town, Jan, 10, '*3..—t] fev 1

300 do. PATENT’ PRO VESS FLUDR, 10u0 do. SUP. EXTKA MARITIME ROSE, 100 Half Chests CONGOU TEAS, 30 ~—s do. INDIA TEA, 50 Caddies TOBACCO, AT LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES. HORACE HASZARD.

ae eee

100 Quintals LARGE CODFISH,

50 do. Nou. 2 do. 100 do. No, 1 HAKE, 20 do. No. 1 HADDOCK,

50 Bris. No. 1 HERRING, 60 da, Na. 2 do., 25 Half-Burels No 2 HERRING, 10 Cases PRESERVED SALMON, FUR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD.

TIN PLATES INGOT TIN, ete., 750 C.ses TIN PLATES, 14x 20, 250 do. do 10 x 14,

80 Inyots REFINED TIN,

60 Piys SOFT LEAD,

5 Bars SQUARE GOPPER, 1j and Ijin., 1000 Cases TALL (1 lb.) CANS, FOR SALE BY

HORACE HASZARD. 2 Tons WHEAT SHORTS, 2dv... do. BRAN. 1 de. CHOPPED FEED, _ FOR SALE BY

HORACE HASZARD.

WRITE COTTONS, GREY COTTONS, PRINT COTIONS, PLAIN. WINCEYS, GREY BLANKETS, WOOL UNDERCLOTHING,

AT LOWEST WHOLESALE. PRICES.

HORACE HASZARD

Charlottetown, Jan. 4, 1883.~1m Lower Water Street.

lL. H. PROWSE

Will, for the next Two Weeks, give

YMC AE | OW FRIDAY, 26h IM

(ARLE'S GRIKD COND

Tickets, 35 centr; to be hed @ Renkiv’s ano Fraser & Riddiv’s Diwg Jan. 19, ‘883.

FOR SA

‘Lea's Sesh and Door Pasi SAWING & PLANING MILE

3 "5

i

'

| |

Is now offered for gale,

ee

HE above property will be ah

pur basere, as it new stands, or and land wiil be suld sepamte tr ery.

Also, tbat COMFORTABLE DWEP HOUSE, situated on Cumberland DIMM Gratton,

For further particulars ap) ly t on the premises, an

PAUL by

ag

4

Ch‘town, Jan. &, 1883,

NOTICE. a ( ie EING about to make a cha buriness, it is necessary ther oli

due me be paid on or before the B January, 188, Ajl emounts not ® sued for then, without further notice, PAU

Saeh and Door Factory, Ch'town, Ja

WANTS, F OST. rouNe!

FARMER warted immediatel™

SPECIAL BARGAINS, |

| pel cn |

Men’s Overcoats; Reefers & Ulsters, MEN'S FUR CAPS, Tweecs, Wincsys, Wool Squares, Scarfs, Sacquas, dc

Wc Everyone should call and see those Goods, as Great

Bargains will be given. L. E. PROWSE,

|

Cb’town, Dec. 38, 1882. V4 Queen Strees,

’ . ‘ a > 4 ‘e NN ee .

Sprly Teomes W. Dodd,

to Wallace Taylor, Hulebor “A

Pr ’ ——— = s V ANTED—A cituation in a or Grocery Store, for a F that can be wel] recemn @ided.

this « ffice.

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ry O LET—A Dwelling Honse situated on Prince Steet. Peake Bros, & Cc. 4

‘L

TANIED—A Swart Gil tod housework. Apply at this

OW LET—lm mediate purr 8-08 | & Gesiratle residence, situate” Hilistomough Street, Bent low '@ lenant, Apply atthe Mer bants B K. ¥. to Wr. F Ss Moore.

re-O LeT—Tue Brvk Honse Og Stiect, at present occupied by Irving, Erquire. Porsersion,