Che Dailp Examiner,

OCTOBER 9, 1885.

Death of L. McMillan, Esq., M.L. C.

In the death of Lanchlan McMillan, | Esquire, M. L C.. of Western Cove head, our Island has lost one of its most respected and useful citizens, With a most unassuming manner, Mr. McMillan | firmness of character | and fairness of mind. In the days of the contest over Responsible | Government and Free Education, with his late father, Mr. McMillan took his stand in the ranks of the old Liberal Party, as a devoted supporter of Coles and Whelan: and like the best men in the Liberal ranks, recognized the late Hon. | J.C. Pope, as the true successor of his} old leaders. Through the great struggles over Confederation and the Railway, Mr. McMillan stood loyally by what he considered tobe the Party ot Progress and Good Government. lo 1878 he was the nominee of his Party for | the Legislative Council for bis native

combioed much

District, and was elected by a_ large majority. Mr. McMillan was elected

as an advocate of the abolition ot the Council, and he honestly carried out his pledges in that and every other respect. Though not a frequem speaker, he was a useful member of the Legisla- ture, and was esteemed alike by his friends and opponents.

Mr. McMiliao was an excellent farmer and was always among the first to take hold of improvements and carry them out. | His best ef..ts were freely rendered in the advaucement of Exhibitions and all other agencies tor the development of resources. He also took a warm in the promotion of Education, only in his own vicinity but in other paris of the District | which he represented.

Mr. MeMillan family of eight children, to ail of whom, and bis afflicted partner. We tender our warmest sympathy ip their bereavement. They have the great cousolatian that the deceased leaves behind him a memory that wiil be fondly cherished by a host of warm friends all over the Island.

ET lh SA EIA lt

i Alle - —

our agricultural iuterest not

lea ves a

sad

—We have no desire to continue the disenssion about the qualifications or dis- qualifications of Judge Alley for the position of Revising Officer; and it is not necessary to notice the further re- marks of the Herald of last Wednesday. But our correspondent ‘‘A Conservative” —one of the icfluential conservatives of Queen’s County—couveys a suggestion worthy of remark. It is quite evident

that if Judge Alley be appointed Revising Officer our correspondent will hold Dr. Jenkins, {M. P., respon-

sible; aud one cap easily see from the tenor of his remarks how very far from that which is right Judge Alliey’s appointment would, in his opinion, be We have no doubt whatever, that “A Conservative” represents the views of at least nine-tenths of his _ tellow- Conservatives of Queen's County, who, rightly or wrongly, will hold Dr. Jenkins strictly to account if Judge Alley be appointed against their wishes. Com- mentiog ou this matter the Summerside Journal says :

‘There seems to have been an impression created, by some expressiors of Sir John A. Macdonald, that, in ail cases where it was possible, the County Court Judges were to be Revisirg Officers, from their decision there being no appeal, There is, we think, nothingin the Act making the appointment of County Court Judges necessary or preferable. On the contrary, we think it quite obiectionable, for obvious reasons, The Act provides that if a Barrister be appointed to revise the voters’ lists, and anyone feels himself dissatistied at the menner in which the officer makes up his lists he can appeal to the County Court to decide whether the revision is cor- rect. Butif the County Court Judge is Revising Barrister he can make up his lists as he pleases, and from kis decision | there is no appeal.”

_ __osm + |!

—The Patriot’s emphatie denial that Mrs. D. Ferguson was made the subject of annoying remarks in the columns of that paper, in reference to her butier exhibits, is lacking in the essential ele- ment. ‘To serve a mean party purpose, Mrs. Ferguson’s exhibits have been made | the subject of the most disparaging re-| marks in the Patriot. The pretext that) beeanse a woman enters at an Exhi-! bition, inthe name of her husband, the products of her skill and industry, she is not affecred by remarks levelled at the quality of her exhibits, is beneath notice. |

i

This is not the first time the Patriot has carried politics into domains from which common decency demands that they be completely excluded.

The farmers have not forgotten how a mav, who never did much good for the country, rang the changes against the late James C. Pope and Senator Carvell, regarding ‘“‘oat rings.” The farmers can now look back and decide for themselves who did the most good for the country— the men who risked their all on finding a market for our greatest staple production, or the unscrupulens journalist who con- tentented himself with throwing dirt at them, and placiog unnecessary difficulties in their way, ;

STUDENTS will please take notice that the | Charlo:tetown Business College ra-opens | for Stady and Practical Instruction, on Thursday, 1st October. Intending students will consult their own inierest by presenting themselves that day or as seon after as pos- |

sible. Correspondence § licited. A L. B. Miller, Principal. core eg

| Brackle | Morell *

PROVINCIIL EXRIBITION,

———

LIST OF PAUZE=TikERS.

HORSES.

Carriage Stallion over 15 hands 2 inches-—Ist' Dr Bearisto, Summerside; 2nd. Jas A MeMillan, Point Read: 3rd, John Dingwell’

horses for trotting or road Ist, Geo A 8rd, John

Stallion to breed jurposes, not over 15 hands 2 inches Deckeadart North River; 2nd, do; Walkor, do.

Entire Carriage Colt. under 3 years—Ist, Wal- lace Taylor, city; 2nd, Richard Carver, Pownal; 3rd, Kd ward Harrington, Nine Mile Creek. s

Entire Carriage Colt under 2 years—Ist, Benj Dockendorff, North River; 2nd, Blake Bros, city; 3rd, Donald Me Millan, Royalty.

Carriage Maré, with her foal—Ist, Chas Docken dort?, North River; 2nd, Henry Lane, Lot 49; 3rd, Benj Dockendorff, North River.

Carriage Filly under Wright, Royalty; 2ad, D W Point Road; 3rd, George E Peters, tague,

Carriage Filly under 2 years— Ist, 2 B MeMil- lan, Brackley Point Road; 2nd, James Guard, Mt Roseland Farm; 3rd, James Tt’ Muilins, city.

Carriage Foal—ist, Alex Kennedy; 2nd, Charles Dockendorff, North River; 3rd, J B Stewart, Brackley Point Road

Cart Stallion—ist, Benjamin Heartz, city, Duroc; 2nd, McRae & Robbins, Central Bedeque, sunk Island Hero; 2rd, George Tweedy, city, Oak's Heart.

Stallion over three years old for general pur poses—Ist, David Jay, Mt Stewart; 2nd, James iiayden, Vernon River; 3rd, John Bell, DeSable.

Kutire Cart Colt, under 3 years—l1st, Malcolm McInnis. Wheatley River; 2nd, William Warren, North River; 3rd, John Robertson, North River.

Entire Gart Colt, under 2 years—Ist, John Stew- art, Brackley Point Road; 2nd, Darnley Clarke, Cavendish; 3rd, John McRae, Wheatley River.

Cart Mare, with her Foal—Iist,St Dunstan's Col- lege; 2nd, Anthony Essory, Loyalist Road; 3rd, Frank Bovyer, Lot 48.

Cart Filly, under 3 years—Ist. Frank Bovyer, Lot 48; 2nd, Wm Carey, Royalty; 3rd, H Long- worth, Glenwood,

Cart Filly, under 2 years—Ist, James Brown, South Wiltshire; 2nd, John McKinley, North River; 3rd, Wm Carey, Royalty.

Cart Foal—tst, Frank Bovyer, Lot 48; 2nd, An- thony Essory, Little York; 3rd, St Dunstan's College.

(Special Prizes presented by George Tweedy for Oak’s Heart Foals.)

Colt or Filly—Ist, Frank Gates, West Royalty; 2nd, Benj Dockendorff, North River; 3rd, Jona than McWilliams, Brackley Point Road, :

Walking Horse—Ist, Bert McLeod, St Peter's Road; 2nd, Bert McMillan, Brackley Point Road; 3rd, Donald MeMillan, Brackley Point Road.

CATTLE, Thoroughbred Shorthorn Bull, any age—Geo F

Lemuel Brackley Mon

3 years Ist, Martin, Lower

; Owen, Cardigan,

Thoroughbred Shorthorn Bull, calved in 1883 Wim Mutch, Hopeton. Thoroughbred Bull, Smith, New Perth. thoroughbred Shorthorn Bull Calf, calved in 1I885— ist, Geo Mason, Lot 48; 2nd, John Dewar, Lot 48; 3rd, H Longworth, Glenwood.

Thoroughbred Shorthorn Cow, in milk—lIst, Jobn Dewar, Lot 48; 2nd, Lewis H Jenkins, Up- ton; 3rd, Hon D Ferguson, Hast River.

Thorougbred Shorthorn Cow, calved in 1883, in calf or in milk—Ist, Mrs J Longworth, city; 2nd, F G Bovyer, Georgetown Royalty; 3rd, Hon D Ferguson, East River.

Thoroughbred Shorthorn Heifer, calved in 1884

ist, H Longworth, Glenwood; 2nd, Mrs J Long- worth, city.

(thoroughbred Shorthorn Heifer Calf, calved in 1885—Ist, H Longworth, Glenwood: 2nd, Hon D Ferguson; 3rd, do.

Thoroughbred Ayrshire Bull, any age—Ist, Hon D Ferguson, East River; 2nd, R E Bagnall, New Glasgow.

rhoroughbred Ayrshire Bull, calved in 1883— Ist, Alex Robertson, Marshfield; 2nd, John R Crosby, Bonshaw.

Thoroughbred Ayrshire Bull, calved in 1884— Geo Vessey, Little York.

Thoroughbred Ayrshire Bull calf, calved in 1885

ist, Hon D Ferguson, East River; 2nd, Wallace Rodd, Brackley Point Road; F G Bovyer, George- town Royalty.

Thoroughbred Ayrshire Cow in milk—Ist, Alex Robertson, Marshfield; 2nd, Wallace Rodd, Brackley Point Road; 3rd, F G Bovyer, George- town Royalty,

Thoroughbred tAyrshire Heifer calved in 1833 H Longworth, Glenwood.

Jersey Bull, any age—Iist, Alexander Ferguson, Somerfield ; 2nd, Louis L Jenkins, Upton; 3rd, Thomas A McLean.

Jersey Cow, in milk—ist, Hon T H Haviland; 2nd, H Longworth, Glynwood; 3rd, Joseph Uns- worth, city.

calved in 1884—Alex E

(Shorthorn Grades.)

Grade horthorn Cow, in milk (any age)—lIst, John Dewar, Lot 48; 2nd, Louis L Jenkins, Upton; 3rd. John Dewar, Lot 48.

Thoroughbred Heifer, calved in 1834—I1st, Hon D Ferguson, East River; 2nd, do, do; 3rd, Wallace Rodd. Brackley Potnt Road.

Thoroughbred Heifer, calved in 1885—Ist, R B Stewart, Bonshaw, 2nd, Alex Robertson, Marsh- field; 3rd, F G Bovyer, Georgetown Royalty.

Grade Shorthorn Heifer, calved in 1883, in calf or milk—Iist, John Dewar, Lot 48; 2nd, John sowaee, Warren Farm; 3rd, Benj E Wright,

Loyalty,

Grade Shorthorn Heifer, calved in 1884—Ist, John Dewar, Lot 48;2nd, Wm Murphy, city; 3rd, Joseph Unsworth, do.

Grade Shorthorn Cow, with her calf—ist, John Dewar, Lot 48: 2nd, Robt Dewar, New Perth; 3rd, John Dewar, Lot 48.

Grade Shorthorn Heifer Calf, cal ved in 1885— 1st, John Dewar, Lot 48; 2nd, George Mason, Lot 48; 3rd, Hon D Ferguson, East River.

(Ayrshire or Jersey Grades.)

Grade Cow, in milk, any age—Ist, H Longworth, SSreent 2nd, Geo EK Hughes, city; 3rd. Henry

tackham.

Grade Heifer, calved in 1883—1st, D M Fraser, city; 2nd, H Longworth, Glenwood; 3rd, Thos A McLean, city.

Grade Heifer, calved in 1884-~Ist, Abraham Gill, Litthe York; 2nd, Thomas A McLean, city; 3rd, Wm Large, Little York.

Grade Heifer Calf, calved in 1885—Ist, Mrs J Longworth, city; 2nd, Robt Dewar, Lot 48; 3rd Thomas A McLean, city,

(Steers, )

Steer, any age—Ist, Blake Bros., city; 2nd, do do; 3rd, do, do.

Steer, under 3 years—Ist, John Dewar, Lot 48; 2nd, do, do; 8rd, George Wright, Royalty.

Judges—James F McNutt, Joseph Tweedy, James A Dewar, James Dorsey.

FARM STOCK SALES.

A. MeNeill sold yesterday, on the Exhibition grounds, Stock farm and other stock as follows CATTLE,

Ayrshire Cow (grade)—Saunders & Camp-

bell, es epee rne a ae 0. eee © Ayrshire Bull Calf (grade)— Montague Pigott, Mount Stewart...... eo icisce+s a oe Ayrshire Bull Calf (thoroughbred)—Bruce Dawson, Tryon....... Siete ie diss a ee Shorthorn Bull Calf (thoroughbred)—John BesCmePe, PIOIOOG, 6. 5. ook cncessccacee ses 460 Shorthorn Bull Caif (thorough bred)-—John C. OR Be ii sh is esx tice no OO Oe Shorihorn Cow, ‘“Empress”--Hon D Fer- son, 9000 wank Gees atte uae oes 1 okswus 50 00 SHEEP. Leicester Ewe—Dr. Jenkins, M.P............ $ 4 00 rm - F. G. Bovyer, Georgetown Royalty att nine rks Gh ess <4 a» 7 Lricester Ewe—Dr. Jenkins, M. P............ 3 25 Leicester Ewe Lamb—H. Longworth, Glen- i ee Pere e ee TePeTT TE 5 50 Leicester Ram Lamb—George F Owen, Car- Cis idol k. s vind cbs OO broek waekssude.i. 25 Leicester Ram Lamb—Rev. Mr. McDonald.. 2 5 Shropshire*Ram Lamb—J. S. McLeod....... 9 50 Shropshire Ram—Dr. Jenkins, M. P.. . 25 00 Notes.

Exhibition clossd at 3 o’clock to-day.

Owing to rainy weather there was no parade of horses to-day.

Our thanks are due to A. McNell, Esq., and his efficient assistants, for courtesies extended.

Mr. Allan 8. Thompson, of Halifax, shows a specimen of jig saw fretwork, in which skill and care highly creditable are displayed.

The very fine herd of cattle shewn by John Dewar, Esq , Lot 48, attracted much attention and admiration while passing through our streets to-day.

Mrs. Ross’ Magic Healer occupies a modest position at the Exhibition. We presume it is there, as it ought to be every- where, for use in case of accident.

Mr. Frank Bovyer, of Lot 48, had on the grounds yesterday, besides his other exhi-

THH DAILY

nx

bits, a very fine four-year-old gelding, by { Challenger,” weighing 1,600.

George Tweedy, Esq., gratified the | ass mnbled farmers yesterday by exhibiting | his s,lencdid young imp -rted thoroughbred | stallon. Pr zes were not given for thoreuh- breda.

We are requested to convey the thanks of the exhittors in King’s County, to Mr. © lm.n tor his kindness in making pro- vision ‘or the return of their stock this afternoon

Amone the animals admired at the Ex- libiti n was a handsome stallion owned by Mr. John H. Dinewell, Morell, named Cap". J ff He» has been a successful prize- taker at the Oouuaty Exhibitions, and is quite creditable to hig owner,

Aldermen Kelly, of Portland, N. B., had on ¢xhiibition two specimens of car- riages, manufactured at his works. One, a top buggy, is a very comfortable aud well- finished vehicle. The workmanship dis- played on it is highly creditable to Mr. Kelly and those employed in his estab- 1 shmcnt.

the Commissioners of the Provincial FE xhi- hition Grounds tender their sincere thanks to the owners and care-take:s of the live stock exhibited there, for the megnanimous way in which they consented to allow the animals to remain on the grounds the second night, which was unavoidably caused by the un- favorable weather of the opening day.

In the prize list of short-wool sheep, as published yesterday, there is a mistake. It was for yearling ewes that F. L. Haszard got first and third prizes-—not for ewes having reared lambs this season. The prize winners in the latter class were—Ist, H. Longworth, Glynwood; 2nd, B. E Wright, Royalty; 3rd, HW. Longworth, Glynwood,

The Holstein cattle imported by Ben- jamin Heartz, Esq., were shown on the Exhibition grounds yesterday ard very greatly admired. A calf from Mr. Hear'z’s Holestein herd was purchased by His Lord- ship, Bishop McIntyre, on private terins; but it is significant that Mr. Heartz could have allowed the calf to go to Nova Scotia by accepting an offer bordering on $200.

Miller Bros. are exhibiting three or four specimens of sewing machines, among which is the ‘‘New Raymond,” a very superior machine, being simple in its parts and durable and capable of doing all classes of work, This firm, besides doing a large trade in sewing machines, are also exten- sively engaged in the sale of organs, They have two or three varieties on exhibition among which is the Dominion Organ, Bowmanville, which took first prize last month at the World’s Exhibition, held at Antwerp, Belgium.

The epecial exhibit of vegetables, etc., grown from seed supplied by George Carter, Seedsman, of Great George Street, is a very fine one. The heaviest dozen turnips, grown by George Tweedy, Esq., North River, weighed 150 pounds The heaviest half-dozen weighed 804 pounds. The heaviest single turnip weighed 15 pounds The circumference of largest turnip, 33 inches. The heaviest half dozen mangels weighed 94 pounds. The heaviest single specimen, 185 pounds. The tallest fodder corn measured 13 feet 7 inches in height.

The walking match for horses, mares and geldings took place at Victoria Park this fotenoon, in presence cf His Honor the Lieutenant Governor and a large number of spectators. The judges were J. B. Hamm, William Miller and James Tuplin, Esqs. Ten horses were entered by the following gentlemen :— Aibert Boswell, Lot 49; Hon. D. Ferguson, East River; John McMillan, Brackley Point Road; Archd. McLean, North River; Robt. A. Longworth, Glen- wood; Wm. Brehaut, City; H. M. McLeod, Dunstaffnage; D. C McLeod, City; F. G. Ford, Highfield, and B. McMillan, Brack- ley Point Road. The course’ was from the west end of the large fiold on Brighton Road to the fence which divides Government House Farm from Victoria Park. The first prize, given by the Gov- ernment, was won by Mr. H. M. McLeod’s horse in three straight heats. Three more heats were then walked for the second and third prizes presented by Dennis Murphy, Esq. The second priza was won by Mr. B. McMillan’s horse, and the third by Mr Donald MceMillan’s. The heats were, in every case, well contesied, and very ex- citing at the close,

—_

St. Joseph's Bazaar.

Following is the result of the voting at the Bazaar up to half-past 10 o’clock last night :—

POPULAR LAWYER.

Ree, Wes WO eS ei ss cee 411 Oe FeO, ECs « bay y's whos bile scans 364 fs. se i7 iy > NN 435 db Gah URES ep ead ad ols WOON CIES oso cco ore ucceicbet ccule: 72 i Cee ae 21 es SIN 65.6 coo renee kcdea cus 20 a a VN 6. sc. ond pe ne. 22 Oe WN ar S60 5 6ckei ed. Welk, ES 44

POPULAR CONDUCTOR,

RE ioe eae ek a 53 I, is nnd cece encmhdgiliie oda: . 35 i MI on o's ones cide cette tei £02 i ae ee ie 26 acc caw vebehs ti chi dk, 19 en ru PGne ceuk bss oc tas dass 35 OOUEM ss vino coctnedunral. -eeceehce to ee POPULAR FIREMAN, OR, Wileber. so... <.socabeke & DR . ah Os sos Che snadnuae abet “aoe ae iy ss + sss vache Md vce. 23 Se MN ccs ing edd Pubes es hoki ca. 14 emt. oi. «2 cell's Masui ba SOU oa back ao we 5 POPULAR STFAMER, Steamer Carroll........... sincere © .. 347 o RE ILS OR eS Sy a a. og RE ES ae is hak ed

The voting will be continued this after- noon and evening.

The following articles were disposed of by lottery at St. Joseph’s Bazaar last «ven- ing, the undermentioned being the licky ones :—

Dressing Case—Won by His Lordship, Bishop McIntyre.

Glories of Mary—Mrs. Phillips.

Sofa Cushion—John McQuillan.

Silver Sngar Bowl]—Mrs. Thomas Smith.

Doll Dressed in Yellow—Mr. Daniel Hogan.

Pickle Jar—Mrs Kennedy.

Silver Butter Cooler— Mr. Alex. Gillis,

‘Tea Cosey—Mrs. Henry Fitzgerald.

Bernard Mc-

Doll in Bed (black walnut)—Mr. A. Me- Lellan,

LE

MINER, OCTOBER oS 1

WHSTHR fire Assurance Uo-

INCORPORATED, ILS51.

—_———

Risks taken on all descrip'ions of

ABLE RATES.

Ch’ town, Oct. 3, ’85—1Imo eod

mone

S85.

Head Office — - Toronto, Ont.

property at REASON-

Office: In Cameron’s Block, South Side Queen Square.

HORACE HASZARD, General Agent, P, E. Island.

Capital - - - Government Deposit.

iets Insurance effected in the above wel

Company at lowest current rates. Apply for quotations to

A. 8.

Authorizad AGENT for

THE LANGASHIRE INSURANCE CO.

OF BNGLAN D.

$15.000,000 $200,000

l-known Fire Insurance

URQUHART,

Prince Edward Island,

Office : Brown’s Brick Block, Queen Square.

Charlottetown P. E. I., Oct. 2—3mo eod

CHEAP COTTON

SPECIAL SALE FOR

LENEGN Ff

AS FOLLOWS

1 Lot at-Sevyen and one-ha! 1 Lot at Ten cents,

FLANNELS |

TEN DAYS

----AT THE——

GUSH

+

1 Lot at Five and one-half cents.

f cents.

i Lot at Twelve and one-half cents.

{ Lot at Fourteea cents.

GEO, DAVIES & Co.

Ch’town, Sept. 30, 1885,

THE GREAT EXHIBITION |

70: _ ENTRANCE to inspect our Large Stock of

Immense Bargains! Great Attractions ! Cheapest ever offered in the city,

My New Establishment is now complete.

at the smallest possible expense.

Please call and get Bargains,

Largest Variety !

ow Has every convenience ! Per'ect Arrangements! In fact, it is as near perfection as possible, enabling me to produce

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE!

Best Workmaaship and

Great Facilities !

JOFIN NEWSOoOW.

Ch’towr, Sept. 28th, 1885.

NEW FALL

—--0: we 8 B.

en ane

GS8BS,

MACDONALD

_" now showing new Dress Goods, from 10 cents a yard ; new Cashmeres, black and

colored, 25 cents a yard ; new Ulster Cloths, 60 cents a yard ; new Dress Cloths, 16 cents

Feathers, Velveteens and Silk Velvet Plushes, Kent Woole

READY-MADE CLOTHING

(BIG STOC

value for your money, try

J. B&B. MACDO

Ch’town, Sept. 3, ’85—dy wky pat

a yard ; new Wincies, plain and checked, very cheap; new Tweed, 45 cents a yard; new Worsted Cloths, all prices ; new Scarlet Flannels, 16 cents a yard; Hats, Flowers and

n Goods in great variety,

DEPARTMENT,

K.)

Suit, for 33; Overcoats for $4; Blankets and Quilts, very cheap. If you want good

NALD’S,

Queen Street.

JE have this day taken MR. FRED- ERICK SELLAR into partnership in our buriness, which will hereafter be con-| ducted under the same name and style as heretofore. :

Classes for tl October 13th, During the

We take this opportunity of thanking the public for the very liberal patronage ex- tended to us in the past, and we hope to merit and receive a continuance of the same.

BEER & GOFF, Ch’town, Oct. Ist, 1885—oct8 3i

Deportmen

tion in Danci

| Ch’town, Oct. 6, ’85—4i eod

Notice of Partnership, DANCING SCHOOL.

' THE Subscriber takes the liberty to inform her friends, patrons and others, that her Dancing

1€ season will open on TUESDAY, at 8 p. m. term will be taught all the graceful

and fashionable movements knewn tis in polite society and in agen which will be the New Highland Schottiche, the Ripple, Saratoga Lancers, Amazonian March, &c.

A Juvenile Class will be formed in the after- noon of the same day, from 4 to 6.

the ball-room, among

t and; Dumb-Bell Exercises will be

taught the children, in addition to their instruc-

ng.

| Miss Burris is prepared to giy | Violin and Pi prep O give Lessons on the

iano. E. BURRIS,

APPLES! APPLiw, . T Auction, at Rooms n ‘ ACU TAY, on Rooms: 8 O'clock pene 28 SAT. 75 Bris. APPLES, in ( Dai other choice kinds, Also :—10 Bris. Choice American ONIONS

A. H. B. MACGOWan Ch town, Oct, 9, '85—1i ——

7ravenstein, Emperor ang

TENDERS FOR IGE BOARS

‘EXENDERS are invited for th ildi

SIX IVE BOATS for the Capea tine at and will be received by the Agent of Marist at Charlottetown, up to 20th inst., who . g Ve such information as may be required, "I

A. LORD,

Ch’town, Oct. 9, ’*5 —~ her Agent.

aan—_

STOCKS. Au tion, on

4 T MONDAY ipst., at 12 «o’ck ck, nocn »— 10 Shares Merchants’ Bank, P. BYE

10 Shares Citizen’s Skatin : g Rink, 1 Skare P. E. I. Steam Navigtion Coe

A. H. B. MACGOWAN, Auctioneer,

next, 1%b

Ch’town, Oct. 8, '85—+t! sale

FEED! Fxtra Heavy CATTLE

FEW Tons FEE”, in 1001 bags, for sale Cheap, A. UB. MACGOWAN,

; Aucti Ch’town, Oct. 8—3i a

CARI

RS. GAUL begs to apncu ladies of Chashettetionns that, - = learned the mysteries of Feather-curling and Cleaning from one skilled in the art, she is pow prepared to execute any orders of that kind with which she may be favored. Old feathers made to Jook as beantiful es new, Orders may be left at her residence Hills- berough St., four doors north of Fitzroy St, Ch town, Oct. 7—5i

Cedar Fence Pickets,

‘FTENPER®S will be received by the A scriber, until the 30th inst., oon eae willing to supply him, in Charlottetown, with 5,000 Cedar Fence Pickete, each picket to be seven feet long and not smaller than two inches in diameter at the small end. FRANCIS DUMONT, Charlottetown Royalty, Oct, 6, ’°85—t]20 oc her2i

FOR

MEN TO READ! OUTFITTING DEPARTMENT

~ FOR —

CENTLEMEN!

1—New Shapes in Linen Cuffs and Collars. 2—New Stock of Fine and Stout Hosiery. 3—New Stock of Dent’s Kid Gloves,

4 —New Stock of Scarfs and Neckwear,

5 —New Stock of Seotch Underwear.

Please Read On!

6 —New Stock of Canadian Underwear. 7—New Stock of Christy's London Hats. 8—New Stock Best Elastic Braces.

9 ~New Stock of Gents’ Dress Shirts. 10—New Stock of Silk Umbrellas. '1—New Stock of Alpacca Umbrellas. 12—New Stock of Scotch T»eeds, 13—New Stock of English Worsteds 14—New Stock of Tweed Suitings. 15—New Stock of Cardigan Jackets.

16 —New Stock of Linen asd Silk Handker- chiefs, Scarfpias, Collar Studs, &e.

GENTLEMEN will find our Stock Complete and Fresh, with

PRICES MUCH BE' OW those charged by Furnishing Stores.

WEBES & CO,

MARKET SQUARE

“h’town, Oct. 5, ’85.,

WANZER SBWTUG MAOHINES

eg E Latest and Most Improved Patterns

Selling at Low Prices

=~

MILLER BROTHERS, QUEEN STREET. Ch’town, Oct. 5, 85—Imoeod wky

J F you want Narrows’ Oysters, call ae Restaurant, Water Street (opposite aa kin House) at any hour, where yon il supplied by the barrel, quart, half-she

stews, JOHN joy,

Sept. 29, 85-1 mo