ee EE EEE Pre ee

i 2 rm

Bhs He e802

THE DAILY

* This is true Liberty, when Free Born

— SR aan oeeenegeenenentiaatiil

Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evririves.

& “) . °

, . . ." es 4 ‘ck Sitch) SEX UULIWET

a , | ery s.Venin

2

The Examiner Publishing Co.,

FROM THRIR OFFICE,

N HOUSE,’ QUEEN SQUARE,

( hariottetown, i

‘i TANNN UUNUU

isiana.

Ff SUBSCRIPTION :

ix M iths 2 50 Three Months 1 25 ‘ MI 0 50 aa Advertising at most moderate rates. Contracts may be made for monthly, quar terly, half-yearly or yearly adv isements 01 ma pil ‘ aT WALIRE Nr) nanerDt at ALMANAU FUR DEOL (BER, 1600, MOON;S CHANGE Ne M da ’ i 4 ] I I i( ya oo N \ } i Sth ~~. @& O84 . W Last ter, <0 ‘ i {7.4m 1, & } - - ‘ Sun |M | Flig ys \ ri v ni h ? i yrniait i } y 2 : t 45) 9 8 4] 2 ; f ti 10 ov 3 ol 3110 5 oS ' $2; S$ 827/11 30) 37 3 Ss 9 42'm } j 34 S| 0 : ria Sill 18) 1 il ; a's > 1} j C ” gs Siait 25' 2 4 ol 10 $i 0 Su ll oS he «J p2)V\ sday 10 9 139'6 | 28 1: sday a we a a. ee 14 Ly +2 9} 2 22) 7 35 26 Los la : 9 2 49) &§ 40 26 16\S y 4; 9 3 91921) 2 17 lay 45 9 6; 9 5S 25 is\i ia ! 0} 4 40/10 34 z i9 Wednesday 46 lO, 6 29/11 10 24 0\ Thursday — 46; 10) 6 25/11 46 24 2) | Friday 4 lli 7 26laft 23 24 22) Satur 46 18s 3 L é 25 23 Sunday £0 ] 9 37114 25 24) : 45; 13/10 45] 2 2 25 Osi 1 +4 L} 26 4 mor? | 26 27] $5 i 1 37) 6 34 26 28) Friday 42} 16) 2 20] 6 53 27 29'Saturday ei ‘16:38 @ 27 30 Sunday t] 17| 4 55) 8 59 28 ol Monday tl 17' 6 10) 9 51j 8 28

D. A. MACKINNON, LL. B., Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Commis-. sioner of Deeds, Wills, &c.,

GEORGETOWN, -- P. E. ISLAND. MONEY TO LOAN

SPECULATION. GEO. A. ROMER, | Banker and Broker,

40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 51 NEW ST., New City.

j i York Stecks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro- leum Bought, Sold and Carried on Margin. P. 8.—Send for explanatory pamphiet.

sept20—dy & wky ly J.-L, WHEAT. J.G. BRIDGE s. L. BURR

WHEAT, BRIDGE & BURR, Receivers and Commission Dealers

POTATOES, EGGS,

Butter, Cheese, Poultry, Game, Xc.

of EGGS and POTATOES soii-

CLonsisuments t idvances made.

1 os } on} cited and liberal

44 & 46 COMMERCIAL STREET, BOsTow, MASS. Boston Chamber uf Commerce Week!y Official Murket Report seut to any fi:m on application.

septzs—wky 3m « ¥ law

JAMES A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS |

Commission Merchants, HALIFAX |

ee ee |

Consignments of Island produce will receive : prompt attention.

Rererexcns: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; George Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia |

Charlo tetown.

ee '

WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS, 1 East Cupar ano 9 & 14 MiINcING Layne,

Lonpon, ENGLAND. Represente.| i? Canada bys g Muscnave, ! Ow ;

eRe g

S Be PAS sa may be founc o7 Cais hee fie at Gro. If Cale ; faa RowEu. & C08

Xewspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce

ttreet), where adver- et

tly co . _ wre prac mez 3

TRUNKS, VALISES, FUR COATS, &c., &e.

‘not be missed.

Cn ee

ne

Ra

+ VOL. 24.

nase arenes

tite a.

i ne A a ge

StmneLte Copies Tw Cents

NO. 30.

all harsh wd drastic purgatives, the

CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, DECEM 1 § &) ( ) Constipation : Demands fompt treatment, The re- : sults of negect may be serious. Avoid

CANE ROR BLOCK. |

0)

BIG REDUCTIONS

——--- | N-———

tendency 0| which is to weaken the bowels. The best remedy is Ayer’s Pills. nee purely vegetable, their action is pr

beneficial. Liver and where end

pt and their effect always They are an admirable fter-dinner pill, and eyery- ed by the profession.

** Ayer’s Piils are ey and univer- sally s of by the people about here e daily use of them in my practice.” Dr. I. E. Fowler, Bridge-

port, Conm

‘‘T can resommend Ayer’s Pills above all others, having long proved their value as a cathartic for myself and family.” ~J. T. Hess, Leithisville, Pa.

Winter Garments, Overcoats, Ulsters and Reefers

‘sa a” sy Tw 2raIWVe Bap ek MEN, Boys

| LN CUPL REN, } |

ta z “rs . ~S e* @ = Bs ;* m~ : ag “5 ~s bee a} ei k | if See rake or ficss aS te ha

A

_ eer st Fs

a ;

-

x Srarhe

eth aera Bayon wie

.e

.

Pur Caps, Coats, and Sleigh Robes, Fine Scotch Lambswool

taderwear, Canadian All-Wool Underwear, | Large Assortment. Oe

MR SYLVANUS KEITH, the efficient and popular Cutter, is at the guarantee

head of our Custom Tailoring Department, and we) perfect satisfaction.

6S DAVIES & CO.,

CAMERON BLOCK.

Lnariottetown, WVWec. io, }ARS

Still at the Front

oe YEAR TO YEAR the Manufacturers, Merchants and Mechanics are striving

to make and place before the consumers Goods that will please the eye and give satisfaction to the consumer. And to please Fickle Fashion, Styles and Patterns have to be changed, for MEN OF FASHION, as of old, are ever looking for something NEW. And we take greai pleasure in informing the FASHIONABLE PUBLIC, and also those who leve the GOOD OLD STYLES, that we have this season spared no pains to place on our counters

eod & wky

_—_

The Largest and Most Select Stock of Cioths to be found in any Merchant Tailoring House in Canada.

In TROWSERINGS, we have an immense stock—over 150 patterns ; also, a large line of STRIPED SCOTCH SUITINGS, the newest things in the market. In WORSTED PLAIN AND FANCY OVERCOATINGS our Stock is complete. We

jarat our Clothes, for FIT, STYLE and WORKMANSHIP, superior to any made We respectfully solicit an in-

fu ei sniee in this city, and at lower prices for the same quality. spection of our Stock.

ALWAYS ON HAND-—A full line of GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, BOYS’ SUITS,

JOHN MACLEOD & CO.,

MERCHANT TAILORS,

‘For several years Ayer’s Pills have been usedin my family. We find them

Effective Remedy

for constipation and indigestion, and are never without them in the house.’’ -— Moses hier, Lowell, Mass.

‘“‘T hayeyused Ayer’s Pills, for liver troubles indigestion, during many years, ang have always found them prompt an¥ efficient in their action.” — L. N. Smits, Utica, N. Y.

“T suffefed from constipation which assumed sg@ch an obstinate form that I feared it mpuld cause a stoppage of the bowels. o boxes of Ayer’s Pills ef- fected a #omplete cure.”’—D. Burke, Saco, Me.

‘‘T have hsed Ayer’s Pills for the past

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

DECEMBER 28, 1888.

Feeding Milch Cows.

There can be no such thing as « ‘‘general purpose” cow. Increase in live weight means decrease in the production of milk and butter. There are differences in the constituents of milk dependent in the main upon the different breeds of cattle, chiefly in the varying amounts of fat or butter ; yet in the same breed the differences in the relative amount of caseine, fat, milk-sugar and salts do not vary to any marked de- gree. The milk, the richest in butter fats, Major Alvord tells us, is almost with- out an exception the richest in caseine and in ** total solids.” The first change result- ant upon rich feeding is an increased flow of milk, and it is only by persistent high feeding that the quality of the milk can be

changed. This fact merely means ‘‘ breed peculiarities.” There are peculiarities in

the animal as well asin the breed which will make it advantageous not to stick too closely to any fixed formulas in feeding. The knowledge of the animal in such a case is of more importance than a knowledge of the *‘ chemistry of feeding.” For the advantage of those who have young ani-| lmals as well as those in full milk jet us} begin with the first year of the animal.

The calf may be taken off the dam inside | of one or two weeks, and in defsult of} whole milk may be fed warm skim milk with a couple of tablespoonsful of flaxseed

and thereby is made more digestible. Ten to fifteen pounds of ordinary dairy grains may be given to a cow. in full milk in adci- tion to about fifteen pounds wf_coarse fod- der per day. When on pasture the yield will be found to increase with a few poutda of grain daily.

Local and Other items, —

A Pusiic Benzractor.—The man who puts ashes on his sidewalk, when the walk-

ing is slippery.

Matts.—The Stanley with mails and pas- sengers reached Georgetown yesterday after- noon. The mails were brought to town in the regular train this forenoon.

én Busu Frres.—Bush fires in New South Wales are doing great damage. One is re- ported 15 miles long. Large bands of sheep have been burned before they could be re- moved to places of safety. — —_-_-——

Customs Laws.—An Ottawa despatch says that Lieut. Gordon has submitted several proposed amendments to the customs laws. with a view to facilitating the entering and clearing of American fishing vessels.

Harvey Istanns Annexep.—The ship Tropic Bird arrived at San Francisco from Tahita on Christmas eve and reports that the British war vesse® Hyacinth has raised the standard over the Harvey group of Islands in

| the Pacific, and taken possession in the name of the English Government.

- Lumpertnc In Nova Scotis.—As soon as snow comes and the swamps freeze up, the lumber camps will be full, and between Stew-

thirty years and consider them an in- valuable family medicine. I know of no better remedy for liver troubles, and have always found them a prompt

or oil meal dissolved in hot water, gradual-| jacke and Riversdale there will be about 400 ly increasing the latter until at two months | men, between Musquodobojg and Sheet Har- of age the calf can take about a pound of it. ber about 1,000 men, and avout the same num-

cure for dyspepsia.’’— James Quinn, 96 Middle st., Hartford, Cenn.

‘‘Having been troubled with costive- ness, whiéh seems inevitable with per- sons of entary habits, I have tried

Ayer’s Pills, hoping for relief. I am lad to say that they have served me tter than any other medicine. I

arrive at this conclusion only after a

faithful trial of their merits.’”’— Samuel

T. Jones, Oak st., Boston, Mass.

Ayer’s Pills,

PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Loweil, Mass. Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.

JOHN T. MELLISH, Attorney-at-Law, Notary Public, &o.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. LL

OFFICE—London House Building, (Davies Corner). Queen St.

All kinds of Legal Business promptly attended to. Money to Loan at low interest. ” iy & wky if

Hillsborough Skating Rink.

HE ABOVE RINK will be opened at an early date, further notice of which will be given. Tickets for sale at Apothecaries’ Hall, C. D. Rankin’s and D. O’M. Reddin’s, at the followiag rates :—

: ese a : Season Tickets for Gentlomen...........++++. $5 00

novd—2aw & wky Rogers’ Building, Upper Queen Street. e SE rc psb ited ssteshyi rae 3 00 7 © . fre o POO THOR aia sho bs ib oes doves dvesin’ 2

_ = ers re ee | —— +! Promenade Tickets for Season........ ..+++. 1 00

MOURNING GOODS. | f

-_—_—— -—[x}]— -_-— —

SLACK MERINO*, CASHMERES, HENRGETTA p CLOTHS, MAZON CLOT 4s, FRENCH HABIT CLOT A, FOUL&ES, SERGES, N¢H SOURNING SEKGE, STRIPED CASHMERE, PHANTOM PSPREIPE AND CHE: K, &e.. &c., 4-4 and 5-4 CRAPES, &e.

Fine Family Mourning of all kinds at Very Low Prices.

k was personally selected in FRANCE aad ENGLAND, and is, we believe,

led for VARIETY, VALUE and QUALITY. SROS.

! : f

ov. 17, 1888—eod

——_t]

SB.0! 84.00!

32.030 | CUSTOM MADEHPANTS

scinanmivasiolcey

S7.00!. $8.00! $9.00!

“ si At above prices we have on hand and make to order NAP REEFERS, guaranteed to give you solid comfort.

inf yg }—__—— 8,00, $1000, $12.00.

OUR OWN MAKE of OVERCOATS at above figures. This is the You have here an opportunity which should

ty Law we uayve

bargain-hunter’s life.

, chance of th >

345.00, $17.00, $19.00.

Of the OVERCOATS in this line, we have only to say: C IME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. We agree to give you Bona Fide Value for your Money. — : Don't forget that our CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT is making its aatrons happy with good hitting garments. e . i a Pe eR eps, CLOTH CAPS and HATS, FUR COATS, RUBBER COATS, and

AF, . : : : all zoods in our line marked very low witha view to exchanging them speedily for i A . }

ich PD. A. BRUCE, Mercuant TatLor.

———

Galbraith’s Band will be in attendance two evenings and one afternoon in each week.

Communication with Rink by telephone.

Dy ; } 3 Furniture! Furniture! i HAVE now on hand a large assortment of

PARLOR AND BEDROOM SETS, in Walnut, Mahogany, Ash and Oak, Walnut Sideboards, Hair and Flock Mattrasses, etc. Intending purchasers would do well to inspect this Furniture before going else- where.

G. M. HARRIS,

nov l2 Auctioneer.

‘ENGRAVING.

= bought or selected three or four W days before Xmas, engraved without extra charge at G. H. TAYLOR'S. After that time we cannot guarantee their being done in time. eod tl xmas—decl]0

RELEABE.E

ALWAYS.

nov20,

Charlottetown, Oct; 24, 1888.

Many confine themselves to oatmeal gruel | mixéd with the milk ration, as a calf fo: dl} for the first two months. As soon as the} calf will eat solid food, light grains, such | as oats, wheat bran, wheat middlings can | be given, whether the young animal is on} pasture or hay. The aim of the feeder’ should be not to get this animal which he intends for the dairy into high flesh. Too much grain will hurt the animal either for breeding or dairy purposes. After the ani- mal comes of age she should not be fed any very concentrated or heating food. In ad- dition to her coarse fodder it will be found good to feed a few quarts of wheat bran daily for a few weeks, at least before the time of calving. This food will develop the body of both mother and calf, and on account of its laxitave property makes a most wholesome diet for the mother.

ber between DeBert and Economy.

A Fisn Story.—There were shipped from Chatham station, from Dec. Ist to 2ist, 400,- 000 lbs. of smelts and 120,000 lbs. of tomecods, The fishermen were paid $10,700 for these fish. Buyers are holding a large quantity for future shipment. The above statement does not include the shipmenta by express.

Terrwic Hureicane.—A_ terrible hurri- cane swept over Claremont, Queensland, Aus., on Nov. 2ad. Hailstones as big as hens’ eggs were driven by the force of the wind clear through the sides of the houses. Gardens, vineyards and orchards were ruined, and forest treea were stripped of leaves.

A Town Burwep.—Advices from Aus- tralia report a destructive tire at Broken Hill, @ new mining camp in New South Wales, on Nov. 26. The town was built entirely of

Analysis of jthe different feeding stuffs have been made, and by means of them we are enabied to feed our animals knowinuiy; we can ‘** feed for result.” The ters albumi noids, carbohydrates and fat shouid be on the tongue of every intelligent feeder, for they are the *‘ soul of feeding.” The Ger- mans were the first to experiment in the line of ‘t chemistry applied to food.” They found out what many are now finding out, that an animal needs not only a certain amount of food, but that the constituents | of the food must be in certain proportions, must contain certain relative amounts of digestible albuminoids, carbohydrates and fat. The term ‘nutritive ratio’ means the ratio which is found by dividing the digestible carbohydrates added to 2.4 times

wood and in two hours sixty buildings were destroyed, comprising the main business honses. The losses were heavy, as few were sineured

Got Two Ysaxrs. —A Geneva, Ill., despatch says that in the case of Bauereisen, chief of the brotherhood of locomotive engineers, at Aurora, on trial several days past for com- plicity in the dynamite plot against the ‘‘Q” railroad at the time of the strike, the jury on Monday gave a verdict of guilty. Bauereisen was sentenced to two years in the peniten- tlary. ee ie

Nove, Weppinc.—-The Springfield, N. B., correspondent of the St. John Sun says that a novel wedding took place at the residence of Geo. Stanley, that place, on the 19th inst., when John Stanley, aged 19, and Miss

the digestible fat by the digestible albumi- noids. The nutritive ratio of good ** pas- ture grass” is about 1:5.4, resulting from. the presence of about 2.5 lbs. albuminoids, | 12.5 Ibs. carbohydrates, 4 lbs. fat in a day’s ration. The best feeders of the day try to imitate the composition of the best pasture grass in the feeding of cows in full milk. This can only been done by feeding grains rich in albuminoids together with the coarse fodder which is rather poor in them.

Annie Gray, aged scarcely 14, were united in

i the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. Wm.

DeWare, of Norton. The groom was sup- po: ted by Mr. Brown, aged 40, and the bride by Miss Brown, aged 30.

A Daycerovs Hasrr.--The habit which some people have of holding pins in their mouths is condemned by physicians as most dangerous and they warn the ladies against it. A serious accident from this cause oc- curred in Gardiner, Me., on Saturday. A

Foods rich in albuminoids are also rich in phosphate of lime and in the capacity to, supply the waste of the muscles. Carbo-! hydrates and fat are foods of respiration | and heat. The above ration is neither good nor profitable to feed to a cow after the fifth | month ot pregnancy. At such a time she) should be shut off from very rich foods,and those containing much fat. Oats, wheat bran, wheat middlings and such light grains | will do very well in a somewhat diminished | quantity, until at the seventh month of ' gestation the animal should get beside her| coarse fodder a few quarts of wheat bran. | In the case of a persistent milker, many think it safer not to dry her off but to keep milking at least three or four times a week for a month before calving, and such cows for a few days after calving will be the bet- ter for not having the udder emptied of more than a quarter of its milk, and for being kept on light cooling foods which will not stimulate to any great degree the flow of milk, the whole system of the animal being thus kept in a natural condition. The above rations, of course, are to be given only to good cows. Any cow, which, when she has reached the time of life when she ought to give the most, will not yield 3,000. Ibs. of milk, or 150 lbs. of butter in a year, ought not to be kept. Liberal feeding is needed to produce much profit in the dairy, and when one knows that it takes about two-thirds of a full ration to simply support life in the cow, it will be seen wisdom to. give the animal food enough from which to} elaborate the solids which should be con-' tained in good milk and butter. The com-| position of milk may be taken as follows :

Yer cent. |

food of resp’ation and fat :

Milk-sugar \ ot Lies (aesweveeeney ee 4.55

ee eee ee ee _-60 !

Water Sceoeee. 202408 6b-0:@ Oe 64009 eer 87.00 ; 100.00

One very important thing to remember is that by thoroughly mixing the grain with moistened and short-cut coarse taicer the health of the animal is unproved, and the |food will produce the same results as if a quarter more of it were fed whole and |separately. The reason for this is that the

rain by being mixed with the fibrous coarse fodder is remasticated in the cud

‘the platform.

‘mounted on the backs of his comrades,

lady put some pins in her mouth, and acci- dentally oneked one of them nearly into the salivary gland. The doctor was obliged to make a large incision in the mouth to remove the pin.

spiledilieianiien

Wants Tue Instpe Track.—A woman has, according to an exchange, been recent- ly arrested at Atlanta, Ga., for wanting the inside of the sidewalk. She not only wante it but gets it whenever she goes out to

walk. One man who refused to yield to

her demand, had his whiskers pulled and his hat knocked off, and countless scores of men have been pushed into the ditch. She says she will have the inside track if she has to fight for it until she dies.

ee Gladstone in Italy.

When Mr. Gladstone arrived at Naples on Saturday night, says a despatch, the railway station was crowded with members of the municipal! council and other officials. A company of carbineers had great trouble in preventing the students from invading On the arrival of the train vociferous cheers were given and a student,

sented an address to Gladstone in which the latter was referred to asthe friend of Italy and the writer of the celebrated letters that contributed to the redemption of Italy. At the conclusion of the address there were shouts of ** Long live Gladstone and Ireland

‘and England.”

Mr. Gladstone, in reply, said that he was sreatly touched by the reception accorded to him by those for whom he had always entertained a warm affection. He was glad to be able to thank them for the address sent to him on the anniversary ot the death

Lof Victor Emanuel, and for the album pre-

sented to him at Florence. He was unable

to make a bettergresponse than by ssying,

*Viva Neapoli, Viva Italia.” Commendatore Norella then entered the

| carriage to greet Gladstone. The students ‘encircled the carriage and wanted to un- ‘harness the horses, but Gladstone begged

them not to do so. Upon nearing the arse aa! the head of the carriage was lower- ed and Gladstone stood bareheaded in the mooalight and bid farewell to his admirers. Sunday morning he attended church and appeared to be in excellent health. | All the newspapers at Naples join in giving

him a cordial reception.

RY | |