** This is true

Liberty, when Free born Men, having to advise the Public,

may speak free,.”’—EvniprpEs.

SrincLe Corres Two Cents.

lt. a pee — ——, a

Dal re, on OR. Mi AC} F

* ow

TO IS PESIDENCE,

T0 SION CHURCH,’

South Side Queen Square.

arch 6, 1833.—1m eod wkly

nT r

. ’ |

LOTEETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATU RDAY, MARCH 17, 1883,

>

AKE NEW RIIGQE

And will completely change the blood in the entire

BLOOD,

> System in three months, son who will take 1 Pil each night from 1 to 1° ;

health, if such a thing be pessibie. equal, Physicians use them in their practice,

Any per- ¢ weeks, may be restored to sound For curing Pemate Compiaints these Pilla have no Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for

eight letter-stamps. i. 8. JOWNSON & CO., BOSTON, MASS,

Send for cirenlar. i

VOL. 12.---NO, 99,

{? gos E s a poor orphan may be raised on cows milit Pi my DAILY AKAMINER. , with a little sugar a it, fed out of a small —_—_ \tin can with long spout, with a piece of 1883. ‘sponge, or a rubber teat on the end with - : — |} small air-hole en tep of can, and begin with about a quarter pint of milk at a feed six times daily. Dock and alter the lambs at a week old, and when they are half grown Wl! a'ever breed or number of sheep is| they will want extra feed in finer pasture,

| kept, some shelter and cere they must have;| and should be weaned gradually. ‘aud if the care is good, they will thrive in| If the heavy milking ewes show full bags | very moderate shelter. jat this time milk them by hand, aad if bag | In Prinee County, three months ago, 1,is hard or hot give them a dose of epsom saw a flock of sheep, in good order, that | salts im water with a teaspoonful of ground

MARCH 17.

Sheep—No. 2.

Pic yy } : A: f Pe TI Bit PAU U LU

Us Tt uty fd P UP iid,

; zg 8 oe *, te d Lor Ml I) ies ' Pte. - Re of ———— wi ERT ES 4, YEW Siti AS F i 32, —— _ - . i * ' , TAT | : gg DAILY HXAMINER| ; Tn ‘ ANY, | \ . ’ ' oy TUBLE VV ACER : sNi (ki H} ' sparlotsetowrh, : iPiand ‘ ee ~ ik lonths, $250 | ¥ 125 (| Mont! 0 30 iverti ue rates, | ; i yn tracts ti | no ithiy, | . ; ariy i. rtise- | i

girl Quarter 2nd \or Moon Yth Ga y. * fist Quarter, l. th day, . 18m. p. m, zt vt 0D, ered : | ; -

sind quarte? sist age Sun (‘Sun |'Moor D nay oF WEEK) sos set

i

——" :

1 Hikb.! Days

aft’n lay so 4 3 10) nung F 41) 43) 129° 4 15/9 oe fo) es See 4 Sunday eo? a j Moaday 86) 47 g Tuesday = : 7 ednesday o- é gThursday - qfriday é o* : rday ya oo 0 aday 24 o i 1} Monday a SS jj Tuesday ”

Wednesday epThursday Paday day

y = Monday 1: 2s bi) y ‘ : ¢ Wednesday 2 : + we 4 Boy 3 11/5 29195 way li 32) 6 23,10 2 13 }

new, y 5 59! 13) 7 2011 Oj12 26 a) + 87, 15) § 2811 32} sery, | 55) .16) 9 27laft 3] arm ri Tueaday | 53) 17}10 26} 0 37 | q Weinesday | 51, 1911 22) 1 14)

y Monday | BThursday

ahminaw

r

ss 2 ©¢

13} 9 44 46' LO 29 18:11 8 59,11 15 rnt

a

-

49} 20: morn; Ut 54; y iS; 211 O 17) 2 41} il y 46 22,1 5 342]

Rn memmammmemo

SULLIVAN & MACNBILL, col ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW § Solicitors in Chancery,

MTARIES PUBLIC, &c.

OFFICES O'Halloran’s Building, Great George Street, Charlottetown. @ Money to Loan WW. Scruvay, Q. C. | Cusstse B. Macnriy. dan. 16, '83.

—-__....

BARI.

SOURIS EAST. lflee—“ Royal Oak Hotel.”

Dee. 11, 1882,--Im 3aw wly 3m x

McLEOD & MORSON barristers & Atworneys-at-Law,

MLICITORS, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC,

OFFICES: Club Committee Rooms, Opposite Post Oifice, Charlottetown, P. LE. Island, Merchants’ Bank of Halifax Building, Sum- merside, P. E. Island. MONEY TO LOAN, on good security, at interest. Jt MeLron. Nov, 24, 'g2

W. A. O. Morson.

Sn hella il JOHN MAGEAGHERN, a (Late of Italian Warehouse)

AGENT

FOR

Royal fire Lnsurance Company, of England,

& Lancashire Fire Insurance Company, of England,

a

} of England, ~3as REMOVED His Office to his New Building,

a: tir, Queen and King Sts,—Up Stairs.

Wtown, Dec. 7, 82.

14 Bank of Nova Scotia,

om

i ESTABLISHED 1832,

bs til } A a ‘sli oryrhea, Leucorrhea : 2 na € api i nl . . Py i 000,068 tratron, N igh t aa Sa. . ad General Loss a ve Pand . . $25,000 <—— | sate Nerve us Waste, Rejuven-

Watt Agency of this Bank will be opened on late} y Hext, 1.) iust., in the build ing

¥ 9024 piod by the Bank of Prince Edward ti Under the mavagement of the under-

Oy ts will be received on interest, and arent acconnt,

Pa Drag: " } granted on th

\ 5g and other Exchange bought and 2 sxe ge Doug i “i, a0 general banking business transacted.

Vows, D. 0, CHALMERS, June 17, 1982 —t¢ Agent.

ses water }Ten’h.

“ing entire satistaction, and wish you inc: easea

DR. McLEAN,

5 City of Loudon Fire Insurance Co., ;

; ets. per box, er tests os, cries Agreattone’ Ce ace ot ponte, on reciptof the MONEY Sten “ents of the Bank. addressin s MEDICINE CO. MACK'S MAGNETIC D105 Ont. Canad Sold in Charlottetown + er a er all

tg for Princo Eiwerl very @hors.

; f 7% * ¥

10nrnoc y ct VM ‘ 1 ~ ne > | LAUCASLITE Msurance Company | CAPITAL, FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS

Insurance effected on all kinds of property | jat current rates. Losses settled promptly Pand equitably.

DESBRISAY & ANGUS,

i General Agents, ith Side Yueen Square

Sept. 16, 1882,

NOW OPENED

7 at

| Office —S

} th town,

| NEW

Chronic Rheumatism, Chronie Diarrhe@a,

immensely valuatle. fui to 1 pint food.

—= ee ee

FURNITURE,

€ ‘euralgia, Influenza, Sore Lungs, Bering atthe Lungs, Chronic

! “B\ CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. JOHNS S ANODYNE LINIMENT will instan- taneously ve these terrible diseases, and will positively Cure tine Pases ont of ten. _ Information that will save a li oom free mail. Don't delay a moment.

JOHNSON'S ANODYNE

cure, (For internal ana Pr-

r MENT ternal Use). CURES

Tseness, Hacking Cough, Whooping Cough,

r Pysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Trou! i , Spine and Lame Back. Soild everywhere. Sesdior pamplilet to I. 8. Jounson & Cos, Boszox, Mass. Tt

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemet. : now traveling in this country, says that most of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here ; arc worthless trash. He says that Sheridan’s Condition Powders are absolutely pure and

Noti

Nothing on earth wiff'make hens lay like Sheridan's Con:tition Powders. Dose, 1 teasp'n- Sold everywhere, or sent by mail fur 8 letter-stamps. L. &. Jouxson & UUr Seen were

ee — ee

FURNITURE,

AT COST.

— i ae

‘Dining and Coffee Rooms, Opposite Fost Office, Charlottetown.

' North Side of Queen Square, THE |

| OPPOSITE LAW COURTS.

Le: aie -

THE STARR KIDNEY PAD.

Indubitable Evidenee. (Condensed) Doctors Druggists, Farmers, Some of the additional home testimony re- ceived since publication of last pamphlet, GIVING ENTIRE SATISFACTION. Picton, April 20, Gentlemen,—I find that your Pads are giv-

Fre Merchants

sales for so valuable a remedy for disease ot | the kidneys. J. B. Moxpey, M. D. OF SERVICE TO PATIENTS, Lime Lake, April 22. Gentlemen,—Your Pad has been of great service to some of my patients already, Jno. Maxwe it, M. D. BRiIGHT’S DISEASE CONQUERED, Enterpiise, April [3, | Gentlemen,—Five years ago 1 fell with a | bag of grain, which caused weakaess in my back, *vd also brought on an attack of Bright's disease, and which caused me to lose | considerable in weight. After wearing your Paa for six weeks, 1 gained 13 pounds, Al) pain and weakness has left me. I would have been yet in the doctor’s hands, had it not been for my using your Kidney Pad. Signed, W. Fenwick, Miller. THE ONLY PERMANENT CURE. Tamworth, April 13. Gentlemen,—I was troubled with painful back, and could not retain my urinal secre- tion, from painfal inflammation of the blad- lider, I have been treated by a dozen physi- cians to no purpose, but have worn your |Special Pad six weeks. The pain, swelling | and inflammation are gone and I am weil. Your Pad is the only cure for kidney diseases, J. A. Fraser, Manf, of Wooden Wares, ALL PRAISE THEM HiGHLY. Tamworth, April 13. Genticmen.—An accident 12 years ago | wrenched my back. 1 could hardly walk, and never lifted anything The Pad purchased from Mr, Jas, Aylswortb-bas nearly made me as strong as 1 ever was. I know of several being used, and all praise them higbly. Jas. SUMMERS, Enterprise, April 13. Gentlemen,—Your Pad is helping me won- derfully. My complaint is inflammation of the kidneys. Jos. Prax, Prices—Child’s Pad, $1.50. Regular Pad, $2.00, Special Pad for Chronic Diseases, $3.00. Joux Knieur, sole agent Georgetown. J. A. Gouruie, sole agent Summerside. Joun J. Arsenavut, Tignish.

THE STARR KIDNEY PAD CO.

Toronto, ONT. {de 15 wky

A CURE GUARANTEED. Medicine:

poo. dAIEeN

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eae the treatment does not effect a _ - _ the Cheapest and Best Medicine a! ] a” os. po Full particulars in our pamphiet, which desire to mail_free to any address.

dicins is sold by D Maek’s Magesti 7 6 bores for $2.50, or wi

a all Co..

Druggists tar 18 #8}

2 EDSTEADS, Chairs, Tables, W ashstands, Sofas, Lounges, Parlor, and Drawing Room sb) Bedroom Suite, Looking Glasses and Mirrors, Window Furniture, Picture Frames and

Picture Mouldings,

i

Chatioitetown, Jan, 2, 1883.—ly

JOHN NEWSON,

CHEAPEST, SAFEST. SIMPLEST

LIFE IN

SURANDE

IN THE WORLD.

The Dominion Satety “Fund Life Association OF ST. JOHN, N. B.

eee eee

$50,000 Deposit with the Dominion Government.

Working

under Government License.

An Assessment Company with

0 a Safety Fund. Life Insurance

at its actual cost.

0°F»—h—

Ke C'ood Canvassers Wanted.

LEONARD MORRIS,

Summerside, Oct, 23, 1882,—ly

General Agent for P. E. Island.

“GO LET,

The Business Premises Known as

“83 Queen Street,”

Lately in the Occupation of R. W. Tremaine.

The Stock on hand is now selling at COST and CHARGES, will be cleared off at AUCTION about the middle of January, of which due notice will be given.

JAS. DESBRISAY.

Charlettetown, Dec. 29, 1882.—tf

THE EXAMINER

0B PRINTING OFFICE

HAS LATELY BEEN

A Large Supply of Printing Types and Material

REPLENISHED WITH

OF THE LATEST INVENTION AND BEST DESCRIPTION,

AND WE ARE

NOW PREPARED,

Under the Careful and Skilful Supervision of Mv, J. W. Mitchell,

TO FBiat Ss

BILL HEASS, BLANK CHEQUES, ‘\ PES OF HAND, HAND BiLLs,

LETTER HEADS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS, DODGERS, éc., &e.,

On Short Notice, in Good Style, at Cheap Prices.

had only the shelter of a thick spruce|

| woods; but they had good food and care.

| They caunot stand a close, warm build- ing; and like to be free to move im or out at will, even if the weather be stormy or

i cold, 7

SHELTER.

| The cheapest and easiest built is either

|the lower part of ‘‘ barracks,” or a lean

on the end of a barn, with end open to the

south, and a smal! yard fenced in at the

| entrance.

Feed racks can run along the side, with root and water troughs at the foot, as sheep require water often, it being dangerous and cruel to deny them it, and so compel them to eat snow.

If the roof is tight, it will not hurt if the walls of the shelter are not quite tight, as it is wet and not cold that hurts sheep.

The manure can be left under their feet all winter, as the steady tramping kills all smell, and the waste hay and straw keeps it dry; but if it is desired to clean the manure out, it must be done daily, as a very strong and irritating smell arises from it.

Small flocks are healthier and easier kept so and thrive better; so it will be wise to make careful division, by putting yearlings by themselves, ewes, and wethers also, say twenty, in each lot.

FEEDING.

In summer they require a short, sweet bite, and frequent change of pasture, while in winter, clover-hay seems almost necessary to the best success.

It is very easy to lose by feeding sheep, as they are particular in appetite, and will not make the most of anything that may be thrown them, like the pig.

It is not the amount of food, but the way of feeding, that tells, and a safe rule is, never feed too much, but feed with great regularity, at morn, noon, and night.

It is better to see the racks cleaned out, and the sheep standing, than see them lying down, and. the racks half falle” ~~

If fed cvermuch at one time, and ne- glected at another, the wool has a weak spot-in its fibre at that time, and shows it.

A sheep of 100 pounds weight will re- quire three pounds of food daily, to sustain hfe, but can have extra allowance, say a feed of roots at noon, and free range of straw.

Ewes in lamb, should have wheat bran, as it forms good bones, and enables the ewes to furnish plenty milk, and a good fleece also.

One spring, from eicht Leicester ewes, I had seventeen fine lambs, and (chiefly owing to the care and feed the ewes had received during the winter), they raised all the lambs well, and gave an average of seven pounds woo]

Although these lambs came in first week of a very stormy March, (the first three ewes lambing eight lambs in one day), yet they had plenty milk.

This is given as an instance of what care and feed will doin this Province, and is the more remarkable, when it is thought that the average from eight ewes is about five lambs and four pounds wool.

Sheep cannot be kept long in a healthy state on low land, and do better on four fields of five acres each, shifted every week or so, than if allowed the whole twenty acres range.

An old meadow is better than new for them, but they must not go on it very early or late in the season, as they bite close, and thus de more harm to the pasture than would pay for the hay they gave.

Well cared for, the clink of gold follows the sheeps step, but it must have a dry foot to step on, and a very easy test of the good- ness of the pasture and the sheeps health, is to run your hand through the wool now and again.

The Yolk (a greasy, oily matter) rises in the fleece, if the sheep is in good health and has plenty good feed ; but if sick or peorly fed the wool is dry and rough.

It is not well to change the breed or cross too often, as it takes time to become inti- mate with the breed.

If a sheep appears dull or sick, remove it at once from the flock by itself, but, in this country, they are subject to few troubles and would be almost free if kept on dry pastures, and provided supplies of salt and sulphur, to lick with water regularly, and had their noses tar-dipped several times.

The ewes carries lambs about tive months, and a good ewe can be kept ten or fifteen years, breeding every year, after two years old.

A ram should not serve more than thirty ewes, in any cone season, unless extra strong, when he might have forty-five, but its better to have a few less, as too many means fewer lambs, and weaker.

Spread some coloring stuff on the rams breast before serving, a mixture of raw paint oil and some ochre will do, and take out the served ewes from the flock.

Do not let two rams run in one flock; but if two are wanted, keep separate, and let them serve at different times, and keep the wethers away, asthey annoy and injure the ewes.

Do not let dogs or anything else worry the ewes, and when lambing, if each can

ginger, and the next two days give twenty grains saltpeter, morning and evening, and if the ewe is confined for a few days in a ‘coal dark place and fed on hay, it will hasten the drying up of the milk.

At one year old the middle pair of a lambs first teeth drop out, and two of the permanent teeth appear, and the lamb then becomes a sheep and drops two and gets two teeth each nine months after, until 3¢ years when it is full mouthed aud generally begins to fail within a year or two after reaching this, though some are sooner or later in teething.

DISEASES,

For lamb sickness, give a teaspoonful of castor or raw paint oil two or three doses, for a purge.

For weakness, a teaspoonful of gin in warm water and sugar, and if loose in bowels, give the pepperment mixture spok- en of.

For ticks, dip the sheep and tambs at shearing time, and again in August, in tobaccc-water and sulphur, made of 4 pounds of tobacco to 20 gallons water at boiling heat, and a pound of flower of sul- “ stirred in and the whole allowed to cool.

To prevent grub-in-the-head, rub tar on the nose every month, beginning before grass springs.

GENERAL,

lf wool is washed it loses from one half to two thirds, it should be done with soft water, but pays better unwashed.

A newly sheared ram is incapable of begetting lambs. ;

Old ewes served by young rams drop far more female lambs than male--vonng or old ewes, served by young rams, drop more males than females and few twins, while the former drops several twins.

Sheep have weighed over 300 pounds each, and sheared 30 pounds.

Fifteen per cent. of lambs are lost each year from poor care and feed.

—-— °°: ae +s

A Dreadful Confession.

HOW LOOMIS MURDERED AND ROBBBD HIS FRIENDS.— THE STORY OF A TERRIBLE CRIME,

At Sheffield, Mass., at 11 o’clock on the morning of March 8th, J. B. Loomis ex- piated on the gallows the crime of murder. ing his friend David Leavitt, Dec. Ist, 1882, Loomis, whostrenuously maintained innocence to the public, had prepared a written confession, which was given out for general publication to-day. This story differs very little from the theory advanced when the killing occurred. He said he rode off with Leavitt on the fatal night (Dec. Ist), having induced his friend to take him to his Southwick home. Complaining of cold, Loomis wrapped around himself the horse blanket, so that when he shot Leavitt the blood would not get on his clothing. The fatal sbot was fired into Leavitt’s head, as the carriage was rattling across the covered bridge, spanning the Westfield -River at Agawam, so that the noise of the wheels over the uneven floor would drown the soul of the shot should any one be near at hand. Lea- vitt uttered scarcely a moan, for the bullet entered his brain and he fell upon the dash- board dead. After shooting Leavitt, and before getting out of the carriage, Loomis removed from his own feet his overshoes, not far from the scene of the murder, and walked down to the river and threw his revolver out into the water at a point where a search was afterwards unsuccessfully made for it. He then returned to the carriage and propped the yet warm body of his con- fiding friend back on the seat, heedless of the torrent of blood that sparted from the death wound. After driving a short distance he turned the horse into a side-road and tied it near a clump of trees. Then throw- ing «ff the blanket, which was covered with blood, he 1ifled Leavitt's pockets of his money and watch, and started on foot for Westfield. The horse, which appeared at its Own stable next morning, must have slipped his bridle and other portions of the harness, for he was left securely hitched. He first walked to the west of Westfield, where the watch was afterwards found, and then hastened back to Westtield. He was seen there about 6.30 in the morning, and as soon as the liquor saloons opened he was promptly on hand. During the day he hid in a water closet, where he was after- wards found the greater part of the money taken from Leavitt. He paid one or two bills he was owing, and purchased a shirt and some other articles, putting them on the water closet of the Birge Hotel, and throwing his cast off garments down into the sewer. He also visited his girl, Nettie Stevens, in the afternoon, and arranged with her to leave on the train with him next morning for Boston, where they would be married. The remainder of the tale is the story of his arrest, imprisonment, trial], and conviction. He is 24 years old. His father is a substantial farmer, and the family easily trace their ancestry back to the sturdiest of Puritans.

we ee CO ‘‘An English midshipman, whose uniform

have a small pen, hardly one will disown her lambs.

up behind, soften and remove it with warm water, and rub castor cil on the parts and the wool about.

If the lamb scours give it a teaspoonful of a mixture of one pint of pepperment water and one ounce of prepared chalk every- “three hours till relieved.

was mistaken for that of the Salvation

‘ ; . er | Army,” says the London Naval and Military If the lamb is costive, give it a teaspoon-| Gasette, ‘was recently eavagely attacked by ful of castor oil in new milk, and if gummed |, pand of rioters in Geneva; but he made

such vigorovs vse of his fists that his cow- ardly assailants were glad to leave him in

| peace.”

<eee -——

Gop and silver plating of every description

a ' Twin lambs, or

done at Browy’s. Shop on corner of Prince and Grafton Streets, {feb 22 3m, wky