tei

Snes Semen

BOSTON.

BUMMER ARRANGEMENT

Leave St. John for } 1, 9 rt and Port- sand, ¢ y londay, \Vedonesday and Friday, at 5.00 & ID s ; Leave St. John at 3o’clock every Saturday night for BOSTON DIRECT. oe : Fare from ‘ srlottetown to Bostoar, 36.50, 2ud class ; $9.50, Lat « 433. or tickets and other information appi) : _A.SHARP , F. W. HALES, yr. BE. & Bio P. K. L Steam Nav. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Agent. May 7, 1836—eod wky

ARTHUR & CO, G EN HRAL

i.

Mer + HOMMIssig Oi arph ants ts 121A aaa AYcHUE

eB Os _ co a. MA = s.

gos ang Protas

Jaly 1i—diy wkly

RANKIN HOUSE

i ter f years

MPHE undersigned will leas » term of yes the wove well known liotel, situated on cor-

Specialty.

ner ol Water and Powna Streets, in Charlotte- town, Prince Edward Island. Possession given on the lat Uctober next Any information required will be given, either

by letter or personal interview

J.H. GRAY,

DAVID STIRLING

li iste ~

Ch’'town, June 12, 1886

BARCLAY & Gv, GENERAL ission & Shipping Merchants,

191 Atlantic Avenue, Boston.

—_—-

“

Lon

yewrs’ experience in this market, fifty thousand bushele P. E. I eived by us last fall. Onr psatrous

Vess '¢ eharte red for

VGH? Wy Over

po ytatoea T po itato

- sat afied ' 7 f ts at short notice. Write for merket reports ; _e

> ‘ 7 -Potatoes, Ss, ackere

ae “pecialties ned I »zters, Eva | « Jane } r 85 Smo emi ; Nat I> “a A « ow 7 4 = . WET n land Pi pert? regent'¥ o pied TV; no lerstg” ‘i. situated ou the

' te Road Fa an BUNJAMIN HEARTZ. law ti * pat

April 20

ai 3 . ’ b t ‘ > hoe wpe Sas aa ware he ¢ -RA Ss OF SURSCRIPTIONL ‘ risa eG + 0 686 60% 066 66 Ofeees .82.m)! ree } ! ; 1 25 (jue } nh ”) A v t i tes jontracts may be made for mordthly, quar- | tar nha riy ‘ a Vol eanunta, Oi . ai i TRA NAL f iT NARADH Q , ; ALM! Ag ruUiy UL "OBER. 188 6 Mow — ¢ } I St \Vuarter 4 ‘ 6 a ~ Fnl! M ih d om.23.4 7 “ List Quarter 20 lay, LOh 28 m s. VW New M 4 +. Om NJ ' b> s Sun |Moon’ High! Day's - AY UF WEEK . os \} rises sets rises Water) lien fi h mh mimornimorn h m b Friday ® 35 36:70 11: 0 321) 33 2 Sacarday 5 still 16; 1 14 29 Sunday 1 @Meatt la 1 5s 26 4 \i 501 1 8 2-48 22 ues 9 si i 54) 3 49 1g 1 We lay LO %} 2 = Tt 7H ; 2 243 9161 Ss @iay LS bd tt Zi 9 Sat Lay i4 ‘hy 4 es 6 10 Sanday lb 118 > g il Lo Ay | lo ; } ta) 59 2 i sla is i 7 6 i3. WwW lay 2 1 > 5610 53 i4 1 slay 2] Li 1611 0 LS 2 } ll 48 tH) 16.5 y 24 41 é@ Sijalt 24 43 I7iS 8% 2 . 2 ti) ig M 9 12 7 ig] 28 2110 | . af 4 o ‘ ’ 1] > +i >I 271i i \ : ‘ i a 24 2? 1 5b} O 24) 6 ’ w+ 233 i v2 oi | i 4 <i 24 Sunday 4 2; 2 Sl; 8 52 18 25 \londayv ow 0| 4 6 9 2B 5 5 iesday 36 481 5 17/10 13 2 27 Wednesday 338; 47) 6 36/10 53 9 33 lay 39 4151 7 4811] 23 3 29 i] 44; 8 57 morn 6 30 + . i3 43110 OF 0 12 0 2118 6 454 412,10 5a, O 32’ 9 67

;

t

. a.

«

pistes ; te

ty, femiaagree’ torn Meat having

= = ae senate daonniat tones oa > to waFi.- 1 bite: Pubfic, may speak free.” An: i?

SINGLE Corixs Two CEnts.

iar

erat ow PE. ISLAND, FRIDAY, OCTOBERA, L89Q.

VOL. 19.-NO. 1T2

Seeneinemandis me inten = Sen oe t+ - . ie . <= t

ae J . we .

* oa a3 | e

ry i‘ 7

=

Laas aaa L.

KARGAIN NS !

SHPTESEBAR JONLY

‘A-Large Lot of WOOL TWEE DS,

. \ ss»

up at R CLOTHS, ~ ‘7 GEN 'N’ UNDERCLOTHING, “ . en GOODS, 28 FANCY (PRINTS. wont Balance of CRETONNES i

“rae A. oe ery i Sad ea 4 © Fn a 2

TEENS ere ‘ -_- -~ ; ow “Se: “=

Pu. Hise | is. 6?

~The

WY INT.

Ch'town, wky

Sept |

- §PECIAL.

: =

We must make room for fall goods, and to do so, will clear out at prices that must sell them, all remains of summer stock. ECONOMICAL buyers will do well to call at once, and seewre the bargains we are offering; Ym ends of silks, dress goods and cotton goods, _— prices for cotton flan- nels, ali-wool flannels, ginghams, etc., must please you. Call and see them for yourself and save money by buying at Qnuice.

BEER BROS. x | te, a aw _

August 17, 86.

IN Bs

HAL & FUR STOR

Wewsen FEicck.

-_—_——_——_ —-()

WATS, of the Latest mie. & at the very LOWEST: PRICES FURS, of all kinds, Cleaned, Dyed, altered and Repaired. |

HIGH HST CASH PRICES paid for Raw Furs.

= STUART.

ISH & MERCANTILE

OO. inl

Ch'town, IR86

RTH B'

EL Be

. Insurance Company.

May 4,

ONE

es oe aed |

ESTABLISHED, 1809. ei MO ga i, $29,484,019.

Every description of property insured at current rates.

HYN OMAR,

ISLAND,

Policies issued by the undersigned. FRED. W. AGENT FOR P. E.

Corner Queen and Water Streets:

CASH.

BPARTURE

OUR, AREA

“Carroll” leaving here ailing will be

PrP. eVi.,

th week for the remainder

c CHANGE OF

er ee

| COMMENCING ith OCTOBER

A & CL COCK,

IURSD AY « eu

SPeASOD.

wink th< , thie hour ot

CARVELL, BKOS., Agents,

2i—pat her s’side prs -

‘The ‘Anglo “Ameri ‘aR Oyster & Lunch | EROORIS,

| Pettigrew's Gld€ Stagd, 38 Queen St. BEDEQU K~ and Narrow‘ s OYSTERS served in

every style, in Saloon, and furnished to cus- tomers in quar tities LO sull,

Meals and Lupvehes co order day and evening. Domestic and foreign Cigars. |. 4@ Strictly Temperate ,

A. i ACDONALD,

Munager. Jept. 22

~FLUUR,

a

'Matchiess,

|. Kent Mills,

City Mills,

‘ a choice Pastry Flour in barrels Bsic y ( and half barrels, ) | * and other Good Brands selling Cheap ae e~ oe ah et fhe * BEES & GCTF a 6 . aie ts , Pry the PEA, 25 Cents, at the

LONDON HOUSE.

aug3]

STEM WEND,

KEY WIND.

etthe Stam-Winding Wat Watoh i is Becidedly “the Best.

As the cases need scarcely ever Be opened, they are NOT LIABLE TO GET DUST IX,

} like the Key-Winder

ance adv antage, the watch can be WOUND AT TIME the wearer happens to think of | it-—no ke “y needs to be carried in the pocket to shove! dust into the watch every time it is used.

To meet the wants of those who object to Stem- Winders, our

Stem- Winding Reckford Watches

can also be@VOUND WITH A KEY, should the | Stem-winding give out, which we have never | Known it to do when used right.

hota -Winding Watches at Reduced Rates.

¥¥. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK,

=.

> ae —aaw

Improved Stock for Sale,

50 HIGH-GRADE SHROPSHIRE SHEEP, got by imported Prize-winning Sires; also, a few ! Shropshire and Oxford Down Ram Lambs. Num- bers of this flock have taken prizes at our Exhi- | bitions every year. | Also, an Imported Oxford Down Ram, second | prize winner last year at our Colonial Exhibition competing against the entire classes of short and medium wool. They wil' be sold at a Bargain. Apply to JOHN NEWSON. 20 pat mo

AUGUSTA, ME.

Che town, Sept.

Ne CATHERINES’ HALL,

DIO’ ESAN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. The Rr. Rev. H. A. Neeny, D.D., President. The Rev. W. D. Martin, A.M., Rector and Prin.; 19th year opens Sept. 15. Terms $275 ana #250. Increased advantages offered. For circu- lars address the Principal.

July 16-— 10 wks

Charlottetown Steam Laundry

HEAD OFFICE:

“Mark Wright & Co., Furniture Ware- room, King Square.

i AGENCIES: G. H. HASZARD‘S Book Store, Queen Street. G. T. DAVIES, American Clothing Store, S'’Side

fients’ Goods a 1 Specialty.

Ch'town, Sep. 6, 1886.

As27 = = = §SR6,

Ch’town, Sept. 11, 1886—-Lin eed — _ = — a ar + Ee ee | ———— 0 ————-—— + — -

Buy ‘Sour HATI, BOO

ae Sa Pian

DORSEY, GORE & CO.

Ch'tewn, Sept. 2, 1885.

a

salliien

’

tT. & BE. KENNY,

Dry Geeds and Shipping, |:

HALIFAX, CANADA.

TNT T & HK. KENNY, (Fr. © MAP ON) sghipe ners and brexe General 0 mmissiva Merchants, 161 GRESHAM HOUSE, Bishepserte Street, LONDON, E. C Ry land, Seotts apd Vaughan odes March 29, i886.

: a

Judzing Horses by Peints.

f STRUCTURAL POINTS.

1. Head.—The size should be in propor- tion to the size of the animal. The form should be wide between the jaws, broad between the eyes, with prominent brai n deve'gpment; clean and bony, with lips neat and compressed, and nostrils active

and delicate. Perfection, 4.

2. Eye and Har.—Character is shown in these organs. Not only the size and full- ness of the eye, but its expression must be

considered. The ears should be active and} thin, and generous in length. Perfec- tion, 4.

3. Neck.—This point will include the}

setting of the head, the length and shape of the nack, and the free development of the windpipe, especially at the Perfection, 6,

4, Showders and Forearms. well include the slope and strength

This point of the

5. Barre l, Coupling, aid Cromp.- This | embraces the length, depth, and roundness | of the body, with the strength and spread | of the loin, and the proper elevation of the | croup. Perfection, 12. 6. Hips, (uarters, Stifle $,

and Gaskins or

Thighs.—The symmetry of the hip, the} breadth and strength of the qoutes, the | spread of the stifles, and the muscular de- j velopment of the gaskins, inside ik: out, are to be considered in this pdéint. Per-' | hee 10. i 7. Hocks, Knees, Le G8, and Pasterns.-

This point includes the strength and clean-

cut articulation of all the members of the hock and knee-joints, the angle of the} hocks, the character and strength of the|

cannon-bones, and the angle and character | of the pasterns. Perfection, 14. 8. Leet.—The general shape of the foes, | their position when at rest, the width of the heels, the strength and healthy growth of the walls, as well as evidences of internal | troubles, i embraced in this point.

}

will be Perfection, 10.

9. Color.— According to public taste, leading colors may be classed

the as follows:

Bay, ‘dark chesnut, brown, black, roan, grey. All white markings beyond a star

; : ; } and one or two white feet or objectionable. |

Perfection, 4,

10. Size.—This will be determined by the class to which this seale is applied. The model park-horse is the model farm-horse, | and he should be 16 hands, weighing 1,200 pounds; the roa@)and trotting horse not less than 15.2 hands, and other brecds ac-

cording to their uses. Perfection, 10.

11. Symmetry and Style.--This embrac es | the natural and unrests#fned carriage of the | head and tail, and the outline of form and | figure, as preseited in the state of anima- tion. Perfection 9.

12. Action.—Thisewill embrace the action and use of the limbs at the walk and at-the slow trot, in which the difference between a bragging motion and the quick, trappy lifting of the feet will be considered. The right use of the knee and hock is a neces- sity. Perfection, 9. Total perfection, 100.

HISTORICAL

13. Pedigree.—This is the most import- ant single point in the whole scale, and yet it is the one that has received the least at- tention. Consider well what the sire and dam each has inherited, what each has done | as a performer, and what each has produced in the stud. Then consider the qualitica- tions of the two grandsires and the grand- ; dams in the same way. If the animal under judgement is running-bred, consider the running qualifications of his ancestors, }

POINTS. |

but if trotting- bred, look only to the trot- ting qui alifications. The value of a pedigree is “the merit of the immediate crosses,

viewed in the light of inheritance, perform- ance, and production. Perfection, 25.

[Points 14and 15 are alternative. Ex- hibitors shall select one or the other, but not both. |

14. Performance.—Ability to perform

well compensates for a number of short- comings in the inheritance. Nothing but technical ‘records’ can be ccnsidered on this yoint. Any record is better than no re- cord. Every yanimal intended to produce trotters should have his or her speed developed to some extent. The character

and precision of the gait, with freedom from all artificial appliances, must enter into the value of this point. Perfeetion, 25.

15. Character of Offspring.—This point sf applies only to aged and tried sires and dams. The credits will be awarded according to the number and class of fast performers from a given animal--the age and opportunities of competitors being considered. Perfection, 50. Grand total perfection, 200.

STRUCTURAL POINTS FOR DRAUGHT HORSES.

1. Head—The size should be in propor- tion to the size of the animal. It should be wide between the jaws, broad between the eyes, with prominent brain develop- ment, clean and bony, with lips neat and nostrils large and elastic. Perfection 4.

2. Eye and Ear—Character is shown in these organs. Not only the size and fuil- ness of the eye but its expression must be considered. The ears should be active, generous in length, and tapering at the point. Perfection 4.

throttle. |

| by the British | England from various ranches in the North-

iwill

(11, OOO on | They do wot take the worst anintals, and

lalong the

! : N . the hocks when viewed from behind : they

should form a straight line with the barre! and shoulders ; the hips should be widk ‘full and square on the top, and the gaskins should be and muscular. Perfee tion 10,

i. Knees, knees should b | leg “c shoul l be

short

Hocks, Legs and Pasterns.-The rge, flat and clean. The from the knee to the ret lock, covered with long sal ky hair, and jplosia present a broad, smooth and flat ‘surface. The hox ald be broad, flat “oko clean, The nigel should be at the Pp roper Noor iu or obliqne, nor | too straight or upright. Perfection 15,

8. #eet—The foot shonld be of good size, wide at the heels, not flat or too upright, ithe horn smooth and free from rings. Per- .|fection 12.

short

ang gle, long

%. Size--Horsvs should be upwards of 16 hands, mares about 16 hands. Perfec- | tion 14). | 10. Color—Bay, brown, black, chestnut gee: >) hand grey, in the order named, Perfec- sh@lders, the height of the withers, and | 5.) z s*

; 2, the Mm and muscles of the forearms, both | is : > dl oP aso . eae! : ; | Ll. Symimaetni d Style—Perfection 6. inside‘and out. Perfection, 8. ig el dm: Action —Perfection 10,

13. Character of Offspring—Perfeection

50 Total, 150. nea Ee eee Cavairy Chargers, | THE FIRST BATCHS OF CANYDIAN HORSES SENT TO ENGLAND INTERVIEW WITH A BRITISH OFFICER ABOUT CANADIAN HORSES ©

HINTS TO STOCKBREEDERS.

«atch of sixteen horses selected officers for despatch to

The first bh:

west con uple tted their long railway journey of some 2,000 miles by the Canadian Pacitie lrailway on Sunday iorning, when they ar- rived on Lhe siding alongside the Carmona at Montreal, which ship has been specialty selected to convey them to England. They be forwarded direct ti) London and artrngements have been made to land them at Victoria docks, opposite Woolri¢h, where every arrangement for their reception, in |due course, is ready.

An ofiicer of the Imperial Government, speaking with a Gazette reporter, said: ‘*‘Where the officers have been able to deal with the breeders and farmers themselves there has been no questions or diliculty about the prices; and aiudiangh the numbers being shipped are not se large as was in- tepiled, this hes arisen from the ulty of findine sufficient sound horses. the American dealers take away a large number vest'y. amounting last year to which number daty was pxid.

diifle

they leave in the hands of the farmers the ‘ussound stock, from which, mated to lunsownd seallions, the progeny is sure to turn out fauily, and-is spreading ove the Dominion. Then, another source of wenk- ness in the horse raising system of this country is Uat a farmer and his men over- driveand oveyiask their young stock. The farmer thinks nothing of poling a three year old (and in many cases had pee

noticed even at two years) in a team along- side an aged horse, and driving the pair road thirty or forty miles mto

the same distance back ; is it

town and

| surprising that such a thing ruins the young

horse and brings out curbs, spavins, splints, ringbones, ridebones,/and the many other ailments a horse is heir to. In the ranches we understand there are some excellent brood mares to be found and some prom- ising young stock coming on, but more care is required in weeding all out and getting jrid of ihe too small, the too leggy, and the unsound ones.

If a proper strain of good, sound and thoroughbred sires, with bone, action, color and size be only selected, a most invaluable class of horse can be raised. Care will have to be taken to lessen the present sys-

tem of blemishing with the large brands used on the ranches: indeed, the best classes of colt foals should not be branded,

but arrangements should be made to graze them in enclosures ; to handle them quietly when young and growing up, to do away with the presené system of rough treat-

ment, lassoing, catching and then the woncho riding. Care and _ attention

bestowed on these horses will in time pro- duce animals full of size, heart and muscle, which, with good manners, will command high prices in the European market, in fact as many pounds as the horse is now fetch- ing dvuilars in the Northwest. Rioting in Paris.

A riot took place in Paris on the 28th, during the unveiling and dedication of the statute of Armand Barbes, red republgean colleague of Blangin, at Carcassone, in the department of Ande. The committee having the ceremonies in charge were nearly all moderatists. The revolutionists became provoked at this predominence in the case of such a conspirator as Barbes, whom they regarded as one of their creed, and attempted to control the demonstration themselves. in this they were resisted by

saulted the enclosed site, breaking down barriers, trampling over women and child-

3. Neck—The neck should be deep and long, rising from the top of the withers. well arched, and tapering towards the set- ting on of the head. Perfection 6.

4. Shoulders, Chest and Forearms—'The shoulders should be deep and powerful, wide, and sloping well back into the chune. The chest should be broad and full. The forearm, as it appears from a side view should be broad and powerful, placed t well

outside the trunk, and showing lots of musele. Perfection 8. cS 5. Back, Ribs, Loin and Girth The back

ren and driving the moderatists and their

police allies away from the place.

Apvice_To MOoTHERS.— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces nature! quite sleep by relieving the child rom ein; and the little shrub awakes as “‘bright as a

button.” Ji is very a asant to taste. It soothes the child, softe

all regulates the

ror

s the gume, A''"¥s 1 : : ‘ WuWweis, ATG > e > Cou

pain, diarrfwa, whether arisipg

known remedy for

shuuld be short, straight and muscular, with |

The quarters should be

the ribs well sprung wep, gomg well} back TOware s the juarters, the loin broad strong and wel! ec vered, the girth dee p 24a il thick threugh the heart. Pe rfestion S..: 4 6 Hips, (fua rteis, & Lins a l Thighs ~lin

Causes, Twenty-fis« , "oe ain. « its.

and take n her ieb4 eod v k

fray i teething or ¢ ents a } t} rr re bop sooth: up kKuad.

Syt

emt x ot Tts for bo"

mae gcll-

w lots svon to

A VERY LARGE num» Sets

cheap, LO make room

ae ion avd jarrive, at W. P. Colwill’s. muscular, descending well down tuwards s’pt2]—dy eod wky Ow

the committee, assisted by the police. The revoluti« ists gathered reinforcements and made an open fight for control of the situation with red fi ws flying. They as-