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King’s County Exhibition
Disgraceful Conduct Resulting From Strong Drink.
The Lieut.-Governor's Speech.
Tue credit won by King’s County yes- terday was sadly marred by the misconduct of those who partook too freely of the poisonous {drugs .obtained [fat the drinking dens of Georgetown. As in Summerside, a very large majority of the spectators were, in <appearance and behaviour, men and women of whom any country should be proud. But a few who lacked self-respect and self-control to keep them from drink- ing the stuff which is retailed by violaters of the law, acted like madmen. The special constables, appointed for the pur- pose, disposed of several of them before they did any harm. Butthere were two occurrences which are regrettable from every point of view. The first was that in which a young man ran into the store of the Hon. Daniel Gordon aad struck him a cowardly and brutal blow, inflicting an ugly bruise. It was the first time in his long life that Mr. Gordon had been so attacked ; he had given the man no provo- cation, and he was completely surprised ; but surprised and stunned, and bleeding as he was, he followed the fellow out and had him arrested and sent to jail before he went to have his wound cared tor. It was pleasing to see how promptly and vigorous- ly his fellow townsmen resented the in- jury done to their esteemed representative and ran to Mr. Gordon’s assistance. We sincerely hope that when considering the punishment due to this ovtrage, they will not forget to seek out the man who, in defiance of the law, sold the liquor which inflamed the evil passions of the man who committed it:
The second notable occurrence was one in which, we regret to report, the station master at Georgetown was concerned as one of the principal actors. A number of drunken and half dranken youths and young men were standing about the plat- form at the station awaiting the departure of the trains and making a good deal of noise and confusion. It is alleged that one
of these broke into or attempted to breakj into the station master’s office. However this may be, the station master
rushed into the waiting room and struck a young man there a violent blow with his fist, and then, not content with that, raised a stick or iron bar and struck the young
man « violent blow which sounded very much like that of a butcher’s hammer upon the head of an ox. Blood issued from a very ugly scalp wound and the
young man was sobered instantly. It is a mercy to all concerned that he was not in- stantiy killed. Itis hard to account for the conduct of the station master who is ordinarily one of the quietest and most in- offensive of men. We cannot suppose that he was under the infiuence of liquor, and if not, he must have permitted himself to get into «a blind and ungovernable rage at a time when, of all others, he ought to be cool and self-possessed.
The off-hand speech of the Lieutenant Govornor in reply to the address of the Exhibition Commissioners was happily conceived and expressed. After heartily thanking the Commissioners for their con- gratulations and the welcome extended to him, and commenting upon the number and excellence of many of the exhibits and the advancement seen on _ every hand, particularly in the horse ring, he proceeded to discuss the utility of exhibitions, showing how the grouping of our best productions, and the meeting of man with man to talk matters over, and compare notes, and do better in future, benetitted the country at large. Some one suggested that the meeting of so many young men and maidens was productive of matchmaking, and His Honor saw in this fact cause for felicitation and for hope in the future of the Province. In conclusion, he expressed his regret that Mrs. Carvell could not be present on account of illness, and thanked the Commissioners for their kindly allusion to her.
In the hasty notes published yesterday, we omitted mention of the sheep and pigs, oa exhibition. These were creditable to the exhibitors, the most deserving of whom are, of course, mentioned in the appended prize list. It was pleasing to find that the produce of sheep, imported by George Tweedy, Esq., as wel! as those obtained at the Government Stock Farm were among the prize takers. This fact shows the ben- eficial effect upon the country of private enterprise. It seems strange that a greater number of our farmers do not try to im- prove their flocks by direct importations from the Mother Country, independently of the Government. Private enterprise has done much more for our horse interests than the Government could have done; and private enterprise might more easily improve our flocks and herds.
The exhibit of agricultural machinery was smaller than might have been expected ina county in which so much agricul- tural machinery is sold. But the machines exhibited attracted attention, particularly an improved potato digger owned by Mr. Elisha Weatherbie,and the Brantford Light Binder, for which Mr. Donald McKenzie is general agent in this Province. Both ma- chines were carefully examined by many farmers.
The following is the
PRIZE LIST : HORSES,
Imported Carriage Stallion—Wm Thomp- son, Aibion Mills.
Imported Cart Stallion--Annear & Mce- Millan, Lower Montague.
Carriage Stallion—l1st, Lower Montague; Marie.
Best Cart Stallion—ist, James McMil- Jan, Somerville; 2d, Patrick Brothers Brothers Road. :
Best Cart Horse or Mare—Ist, Patrick Walsh, Somerville; 2d, Daniel Sinnot Morell.
Best Carriage Horse or Mare—lIst Jas Nicholl, White Sands: 2d. Patr; ; eee ; #d, Patrick Brothers,
J E Burchem, 2d, J H Dingwell,
THE
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RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1889.
Archibald Matheson, Forest Hill; 2d, John Kaneen, New Perth.
Carriage Mare with her Carriage Foal —Ist, William Nicholson, Dundas; 2d, J E Buchanan, Lower Montague.
Entire Cart Colt, under 3 years— ist, John Robertson, Inkerman Farm; 24d, John Kaneen, New Perth.
Entire Cart Colt, under 2 years —Ed- ward Brothers, Sparrow's Road,
Entire Carriage Colt, under 3 years—Lst, Mrs Henry Roberts, Murray Harbor South; 2d, James E Rourke, Montague River.
Cart Filly, under 3 years—Ist, Daniel Rebertson, Brudenell; 2d, John G Gra- ham, Murray Harbor North.
Carriage Filly, under 3 years—Ist, H L McDonald, Cardigan; 2d, Stephen Shaw, New Perth.
Cart Filly, under 2 years—Daniel Sin- nott, Morell; 2d, John Nichols, Annan- dale.
Judges—Allan Boisner, Adolphus Me- Ewen, Thomas Reville, Michael Me- Carron, G. W. Hibbett, Georgetown.
CATTLE.
Ayrshire Bull, any age—Iist, John Mc- Leod, Victoria Cross; 2d, David Shaw, Brudenell.
Ayrshire Bull, under 3 years—Ist, Alex Hamilton, New Perth; 24, M P Robertson, Lower Montague.
Shorthorn Bull, any age—lst, Wm Gor- don, Brudenell; 2d, Frank Sanderson, Greenwich.
Shorthorn Bull, under 3 years—George McDonald, New Perth.
Jersey Bull, any age—George Whiteway, Dover. :
Yearling Shorthorn Bull—lIst, William Power, Summerville; 2d, Edward Brothers, Sparrow’s Road.
Yearling Ayrshire Bull—George Parker, Georgetown Royalty.
Ayrshire Cow, in milk—Ist, Malcolm J Campbell, Cardigan; 2d, Angus McLean, Georgetown.
Shorthorn Cow, in milk—Ist, John Ham- ilton, New Perth; 2nd, Robert Dewar, New Ferth.
Shorthorn Bull Calf, calved in 1889 —ILst, Robt Dewar, New Perth; 2nd, F J Thorn- ton, St Andrew’s Point
Ayrshire Bull Calf, calved in 1889—lst, Leslie Poole, Lower Montague; 2nd, Chas B Clay, Dundas.
Shorthorn Heifer Calf, calved in 1889— Ist, James McFarlane, Lower Montague ; 2nd, Alex Hamilton, New Perth.
Ayrshire Heifer Calf, calved in 1889— Ist, James Phillips, Lower Montague; 2d, Leslie Poole, do.
Grade Cow, in milk—Ist, Mrs Capt John McDonald, Georgetown; 2d, Peter Ross, do.
Ayrshire Heifer, under 3 years—Ilst, Wm Gordon, Brudenell; 2d, Daniel F McDon- ald, New Perth.
Shorthorn Heifer, under 3 years—Ist, F G Bovyer, Georgetown Royalty; 2d, Robt Dewar, New Perth.
Heifer under 2 years—Ist, John Hamil- ton, New Perth; 2d, Alex Hamilton, New Perth
Judges—Henry Morrow, Archd Me Aulay, Alfred Gordon, Gallian McNeill, AFP Hobbs.
SHEEP.
tam, any age—Ist, F G Bovyer, George- town Royalty; 2d, John Semple, Montague.
Yearling Ram—lIst, F G Bovyer, George- town Royalty; 2d, Wm McLean, New Perth.
Ram Lamb—Ist, F G Bovyer, George- town Royalty; 2d, do.
Pen of two ewes, having raised lambs this season—lIst, F [G Bovyer, Georgetown Royalty; 2a, do.
Pen of two Ewe Lambs—Ist,F G Bovyer, Georgetown Royalty; 2d, do.
Pen of two Yearling Ewes—lst, F G Bovyer, Georgetown Royalty; 2nd. Robert Dewar New Perth.
SHROPSHIRE AND OTHER DOWNS,
Ram, any age—Ist, John Annear, Lower Montague; 2nd, F G Bovyer, Georgetown Royalty.
Yearling Ram—ist, Jas Harris, Rose- neath; 2d, Allan Hunter, Dundas.
Ram Lamb—Ist, Robert Dewar, New Perth; 2d, F G Bovyer, Georgetown Royalty.
Pen of two Ewes, having raised lambs this season—Robert Dewar, Brudenell.
Pen two Ewe Lambs-—Allan Hunter, Dendas.
Pen two Yearling Ewes--F G Bovyer, Georgetown Royalty; 2d, do. Judges—James McKay, Mr. Machon, we Griffiths, James McPhee, William awLutcn,.
PIGS,
Breeding Sow, with litter of not less than four pigs under seven weeks old—Ist, Jos. Wightman, Lower Montague; 2d, James Dewar, do; 3d, Ronald J McKenzie, Dun- das.
Berkshire Sow, with litter of not less than four pigs under seven weeks old— Allan Hunter, Dundas.
Berkshire Boar Pig—Allan Hunter, Dun- das.
Boar Pig, other breed—ist, J E Poole, Lower Montague; 2d, J Annear, Lower Montague.
Two Pigs under seven months, barrows excluded—Ist, James Phillips. Lower Mon- tague; 2d, J Annear, do; 31, A Hunter, Dundas, .
Judges—H. Morrison, C. McCormack, William Jenkins, M. McDonald, G. A. Parker.
POULTRY.
Cock and two Pullets, white or brown Leghorn—Ist, Archibald Tapper, George- town; 2d, Peter Ross, do. Cock and two Pullets, light or dark Brahma—Robert Dewar, New Perth.
Cock and two Pullets, other breeds—D Campbell, Brown’s Creek.
Pair Ducks—Ist, Joseph Wightman, Lower Montague; 2d, R Dewar, New Perth.
Pair Geese—Ist, Jas Harris, Roseneath; 2d, Maggie Henry, Georgetown.
Judges—Wm. Butler, D. McPhee, J. D. Dewar.
GRAIN.
Two bush White Wheat, with specimen straw and heads—ist, Otto Poole, Lower Montague; 2d, D Robertson, Brudenell.
Two bush Red Wheat—Ist, Leslie Poole, Lower Montague; 2d, D Robertson, Brudenell.
Two bush Two-Rowed Barley—ls+, T Henry, Georgetown: 2d, M Henry, George- town. :
Two bush Black Oats—Ist, J Robertson, Inkerman; 2d, J D Dewar, Brudenel!.
Two bush White Oats—lIst, J Robertson,
Cart Mare with her Cart Foal—lst,
minigy Bout aad Shue Store,
Inkerman; 2d, A Dewar, Brudenell. Two bush Buckwheat—~lst, G A Peters,
Lower Montague; 2d, J Robertson, Inker- |
man.
Twelve ears Indian Corn—-Ist, R Plum- mer, New Perth; 2d, R F McNeill, New Perth.
Half bush White Beans—Ist, J Robert- son, Inkerman; 2d, J McDonald, New Perth.
Half bush Peas—Ist, J Robertson, laker- man; 2d. J MceDenald, New Perth.
Half bush Flax Seed—Ist, Peter Stewart, Brudenell; 2d, Richard Gill, Elliot Vale.
GRASS SEEDS.
Ten pounds Red Clover—Ist, Benjamin Campbell, Montague; 2d, Charles ,Bulpitt, Roseneath.
Half bushel Timothy Seed—Ist, William McLaren, New Perth; 2d, Thomas Bulpitt, Roseneath.
Judges—H. McDonald, W. Reid, J. Dingwell, E. Wilkinson.
BUTTER AND CHEESE,
Tub or Crock Salt Butter, not less than twenty lbs —lst, Mrs A Robertson, Bruden- ell; 2d, Mrs J Mellish, Union Road; 34d, Mrs Alex Robertson, Brudenell.
Basket new Butter, not less than five lbs —Ist, Miss Maggie Mellish, Union Road; 2d, Martha Sullivan, St Peters; 3d, Mrs Thos Mellish, Union Road.
Exhibit of Cheese, not less than 12 lbs— lst, Mrs Alex Robertson, Brudenell; 2d, do; 3d, Lelia McDonald, New Perth.
Judges—J A McGaine, J J McDonald, Geo Thompson, Jas Morgan.
ROOTS AND VEGETABLES.
Half dozen Swede Turnips, by weight-— Donald Stewart, Cardigan.
Field ,Carrots—John Hamilton, Perth.
Half dozen Table Carrots—John Robert- son, Inkerman.
Half dozen Georgetown.
Half dozen Parsnips—John Robertson, Inkerman.
Half dozen Georgetown.
Two pounds Shallots—Mrs Joseph Wight- man, Lower Montague.
Half dozen roots Celery—Percy Spragus, Montague.
Mangold Wurtzel (heaviest half-dozen) — John McKenna, Georgetown.
Three Cabbages, Winingstadt—John Robertson, Inkerman.
Three Cabbages, Drumhead—lIst, Hobbs, Georgetown.
Pumpkin, heayiest—Ist,John Robertson, Inkerman; 2d, Mrs James Kelly, Elliot Vale.
Squash, Robertson, Inkerman.
Collection of Vegetables, the growth of exhibitor—John Robertson, Inkern.an; 2d, John Hamilton, New Perth.
Half bushel Early Rose Potatoes—lst, Geo Peters, Lower Montague; 2d, Dougald Caniello, Grand River Road.
Half bushel White Potatoes — Daniel Robertson, Brudenell.
Half bushel McIntyre Potatoes—John Swallow, Grand River; 2nd, James Norton, Annandale.
Half bushel Beauty of Hebron Putatoes —A J McDonald, Georgetown.
Judges—Wm. McLean, John Suther- land, John Parker, Henry Bears, John F. Holland.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Truck Wagon—John Gary, Elliotvale.
Plough—Peter Ross, Geo’town,
Horse Hay Fork—Edw’d Brothers,Spar- row’s Road.
New Improved Implement—Elisha Wea- therbie, Geo’town.
Judges—-L. P. Doyle, Joseph Webster, Adam Wight, Charles Johnson, Jas. Camp- bell.
New
Beets—Minnie Lavers,
Onions—Ezra Wickwire,
Wm
heaviest — John
FRUITS.
Exhibit of Apples, not less than three kinds, assorted, named—lIst, John Robert- son, Inkerman; 2d, Leslie McDonald, New Perth.
Basket Cooking Apples—Ist, Johu Tynan, St. Mary’s Road; 2d, H L McDonald, Car- digan.
Basket Eating Apples—ist, Mrs John Robertson, Inkerman; 2d, John McDonald, Commercial Cross.
Basket Crab Apples—Ist, Howard Camp- bell; 2d, Minnie Robertson, Inkerman.
Half gal Plums—lst, Eugene MeEachern; Georgetown; 2d, Mrs Chas Acorn, Lower Montague.
Collection of other fruits—Mrs John Robertson, Inkerman.
Judges—Thomas Mellish, James Camp- bell, Capt. McInnis.
TEXTILE FABRICS IN WOOL.
Ten yards Black Full Dress Cloth—Ist, William Compton, Roseneath Mills; 2d, Peter McMillan, do; 3d, Mrs Alex McCor- mack, Narrows Creek.
Ten yards Grey Full Dress Oloth—Ast, Mrs Murdoch Beaton, Commercial Cross; 2d, Mrs John McNeill, New Perth; 3d, John J Campbell, Grand River, Lot 58.
Ten yards Women’s Wear, plain—lIst, Mrs Alex Hamilton, New Perth; 24d, Theresa McDonald, Bloomfield, Little Pond; dd, Sarah Jane McDonald, do.
Ten yds Woman’s Wear ta i Mrs John McEachern, DeGros Marsh; 2d, Mrs Mal Campbell, Cardigan North; 3d, Mrs Wm McIntyre, Brudenell.
Ten yds Fancy Shirtings (all wool) —lIst, Mrs Maria Welsh, Summerville; 3d, Mrs Donald McLellan, Narrows Creek.
Ten yds White Flannel (twilled)—Ist,‘ Mrs Hy Yorston, Grand River; 2d, Mrs John Kaneen, New Perth.
Ten yds White Flannel (plain)—Ist, Mrs Geo McDonald, New Perth; 2d, Mrs John McLean, New Perth,
Ten yds Wool Carpet—lst, Mrs John Kaneen, New Perth; 2d, Mrs John Mc- Neill, New Perth.
Best Shawl—Mrs Thos Mellish, Union Road.
Pair Blankets—Mrs J F Hoiland,George- town Royalty.
Horse Rug—Emma McLean, Rollo Bay.
Knit or Woven Counterpane—Elizabeth Burke, Bay Fortue.
FLAX MANUFACTURE,
Half doz Towels—Mrs Hercules Mc- Donald, New Perth.
Table Cloth—Miss Catherine McDonald, Annandale.
Sample Flax (hackled)—Mrs John Mc- Intyre, Roseneath.
Half doz Grain Sacks—Geo McDonald Narrow’s Creek. ;
Pair Sheets — Mrs Michael Grand River, Lot 55. a
Judges—Miss Annie McKinnon, Mrs Angus Morrison, Mrs Wm Clow, Mrs D B McPhee.
Christian,
FANCY WORK.
ena McLean, Dundas; 3d, Mrs Henry Clay,
Dundas. Selection of Lace Work—Ist, Mary Mc-
Eachern, Georgetown; 2d, Mrs B Stewart,
Fancy Work of other kind—Mrs Peter Grant, Cardigan Bridge. Hearth Rug, (all wool)—Ist, Sarah Ding-
St Peter’s Bay; 3d, Muggie Johnson, Roseneath.
Drugget Shirt—Ist, Michael M«Donald, Commercial Cross; 2d, Emma McLean, Rollo Bay.
Two pair socks—Ist, Hannah Holland, Georgetown Royalty; 2d, Margaret U Clarke, Grand River; 34, Emma McLean, Rollo Bay.
Two pair stockings—Ist, Mrs James Nor- von, Annandale; 2d, Mrs John Knight,
Georgetown. Winter Gloves—Mrs George Lavers, Georgetown. Winter Mits—Mrs George Lavers, Georgetown.
Collection of Knit Goods—Mrs E Mc- Gregor, Montague Bridge.
Painting, framed—Ist, Rowena McLean, Dunas; 2d, Ellen Moran, De Gros Marsh.
Needle-work picture, framed —Miss Katie Walsh, New Perth; 2d, Mrs Edward Mc- Donald, Narrows Creek.
Judges—Mrs. John Larkin, St. Peters, Miss McIntyre, New Perth, A. C. Macdon- ald, Montague.
FLORICULTURE.
Assortment Plants in Flowers--Mrs M J McDonald, Montague.
Lot Cut Flowers—Mrs D J Campbell, Brown’s Creek.
LEATHER AND HARNESS,
Montague. !
well, Bay Fortune; 2d, Miss Harriet Miller, |
\ MARRIED.
In this city on the 25th \inst., by the Rev. Frederick Sma!llwood, Mri, Benjamin Gar- num, of Little York, to Miss Jane-Coles, late of St. John’s, N. F. :
At St. Mary’s Church, Soukf on the 10th inst., hy the Rev. D. F. Macgionald, Sylves- ter Cheverie, to Mary Forbay, both of Souris.
At the Manse, St. Jantes’ Church, Char- lottetown, on the 19th inst., by Rev. Jaines Carruthers, Geo. A. Dixon, of Rose Valley, and Miss Catherine A. McLeod, of the same place.
DIE.
At Bediord, Mass., U. S., Sept. 20th, of B:ight’s disease with paralysis, Mavilah A, beloved wife of John T. Blaker, late of Char- lottetown, and daughter of the late John and Ann Crockett, of Little York, aged 25 years and 10 months. Funeral will take place from Mr. Wadman’s to Little York cemetery at 2 o'clock on Sunday, 29th inst. All frieads in- vited to attend.
PURE-BRED STOCK, AT AUCTION.
MMEDIATELY AFTER the Sale of the
Government Stock Farm Stock, at the
Exhibition, we will offer the following Regis- tered Pedigree Cows and Heifers :—
1 Ayrshire Cow, “Innocent,” in calf,
1 fe ‘* Bloss,” milking, in calf,
] - Heifer, ‘‘ Nancy,” in calf (bred from stock imported for the *t World’s Fair,” champior herd owned by the Duke of Hamilton.)
Side of Neats Leather—Gowan McLeod,
Co,, Geo’town. é
Calfskin—James Cogswell & Co., George- town.
Side of Harness Leather—Jas. Cogswell & Co., Geo’town.
Set of Carriage Harness—Ilst, Alexander Walker, Geo’town; 2d, Isaac Prowse, Mur- ray Harbor.
Judges—Judson Webster, John Smith, Angus McDonald, Daniel Compton.
FISH,
Quintal Hake, dry—Ist, Benj. Jordan, Murray Harbor; 2d, Richard Jordan, Mur- ray Harbor. :
Box (twelve tins) Canned Lobsters—Ist, A A McDonald & Bros, Georgetown; 2d, John A McLaine, St Peter's Bay.
Box (twelve tins) other Canned Goods— John Robertson, Inkerman Farm.
Judges—Daniel J McCormack, James McKenna, William McLeod, F J Morrison, Cyrus Kennedy.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Half dozen brick—Robert J Stewart, Montague.
Pork barrel—Frank Bushey, St Peter's Bay.
Collection edge and pointed tools—Ist, Elisha Weatherbie, Georgetown.
Collection baskets — Feter Brudenell.
One hundred pcunds flour—lst, John Poole, Montague; 2d, Georgé A Peters, Lower Montague. .
One hundred pounds oatmeal—Ist, John Poole, Montague; 2d, Otto Poole, Lower Montague.
Collection tin work—D F Kennedy, Georgetown.
Judges—Peter McKenna, T. 8S. Henry, Joseph Brehvut.
Stewart,
W--P=P=6=0 -ted-
HELLO THERE! YES?
Please connect with each line, Let the people ait know
I have made made up my mind That, while others are BLowiNe, I'll just give a Purr.
And to all my kind patrons
I know that’s i
They know what I mean,
And the truth’s to be seen,
That in Quantity, Qua.ity, StyLe and Price, Taere’s few that can beat us—be they ever so NICE.
Therefore I am ready with a NICE, GOOD, FULL, BANG-UP stock of
BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, RUBBERS, OVERSHOES.
So that when doing the Exhibition, (or any other time), Please use your discretion ;
For From One Dollar to Five ! As sure as you're alive ! You can buy your
BOOTS AND SHOES
np Pili
Stamper’s Corner.
I am right to the front ; Take a k seat I won’t. t
For I know I can PLease, and give comfor and EASE ;
My prices are FarR, and the stock good to WEAR.
And if you'll give me a “‘ sHow” Tll never say ‘* No.” So you need never ‘COMPLAIN ” About a BARGAIN
You get from
Collection of Fancy Work in Wool—lsat, Alex Hamilvua, New Perth; 2d, Row-
. ux +? Fee eee
C. B. W-a-r-r=s-n,
Montague. ; Side of Grain Leather—Jas. Cogswell & ;
1 Shorthorn Heifer, *‘ Stately,” grané dam Lousia 4th (prize winner at three Domin- ion Exhibitions, and bred by James J. Davidson, Ontario, the importer and breeder of Scotch Shorthorns.)
E. H. NORTON & CO., sept27—tl sle Auctioneers.
ee renner
AUCTION OF COAL,
sisi cuss
PEAKE’S WHARF, No. i EX SCHR. “ ATHLETE,”
Gn Monday, September 30th, at half-past 10 o’ciock.
909 Tons RESERVE MINES SLACK COAL. A good Coal for Kitchen use. Sale positive. E. H. NORTON & CO.,
sep t27—2i Auctioneers.
“THE “NELSON” Leg and Bady Wash
FOR KACE KORSES.
HIS Wonderful Lotion is the same as used between heats during the Ten Thousand Dollar Race at Beacon Park, Boston, and penenmess the best for cooling and refreshing orses after great exertion.
For sale in Bottles or by the Pint at
DODD'S MEDICAL HALL, Dodd's Corner, Queen Square,
P. S.—Ordeis from the country filled promptly. sept27
P, B. ISLAND RAILWAY.
ANTED.—Three (3) good Stone Cut: ters, for bridge work. Six weeks employment, and $2.60 per day to the right men. Apply at Superintendent's Office. Ch’town, Sept. 27, 1889—2i
FIRST SALE
rial ol.
PaNMsile SING
HAVE DECIDED TO SELL BY PUB. LIC AUCTION, at the FARM,
On Friday, 4th October next, AT 1.30 O'CLOCK, P. M.,
The following highly-bred Young Stock,
foaled in 1887-8-9, viz. :
WM. GOULD, 9310, by Hernando, 2981 ; dam Starlight, by Thorndale, 303 ; g. d Starling, by American Star, 14.
JOURNAL, 9104, by All Right, 5817; dam Starlight, by Thorndale.
ED. LYLE, 9311, by Administrator, 357 ; dam Lucy Thorne, by All Right ; g. d. Starlight, by Thorndale.
AGRICU LTURIST, 9105, by Hernando; dam Lucy Thorne, by All Right.
ALPHA, by Dean Swift; dam Starlight, by Thorndale,
PARKER. by Administrator; dam Jersey Lily, by Hernando.
CLARA, by Administrator ; dam by the Bas- sett Horse.
DARKEY, full brother to Parker.
Mr. J. A, Gourlie has requested me to add his California-bred stallion BALSTON to the above list. This horse is a handsome solid bay, four years old, 164 hands high, and weighs 1300 in stud condition. He was sired by General Benton, 1755, sire of 13in the 2.30 list ; dam by the world-renowned Electioneer, 125, size of 43 in the list; second, third and fourth dams thoroughbred.
4a The sale will be positive without reserve, as it will be held under cover if the weather is unfavorable.
Send for free descriptive catalogue.
W. A, BRENNAN, Parkside Farm.
Summerside, Sept. 25, 1889—pat tl sle
DWELLING HOUSE, BY AUCTION,
Iam instructed by J. J. TRAINOR, ESQ., to sell by Auction, on the Premises,
On Tuesday, Ist of October,
AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,
His Dwelling House, situated on Great George Street, opposite the Roman Catholic Church,
This sale offers a good steal , able investment. s opportunity for profit-
sept27
nes
Apples and Onions,
BY AUCTION, On Saturday, September 28¢h,
AT 19.30 O'CLOCK, Ay.
60 barrels Gravensteins and others, 15 boxes Choice Onions,
250 ‘** Dried Herring, 4 ‘* Good Tea, 40 ‘“ Washing Crystal.
ALso—An invoice of Groceries and Spices— all new, fresh goods.
Sale positive. Inside if weather not fine.
E. H. NORTON & CO., sept26 Auctioneers,
DESIRABLE FARM
FOR SALE.
Ԥ HE uadersigned offers for sale the valu-
abie Freehold Farm of the jete Alexan- der Forbes, deceased, beautifully situated at Avonda'e, Lot 49, two miles from Vernon River, containing Three Hundred Acres of
state of cultivation and the balance covered with abundance of hard and soft wood, There
perty, with a large Barn, Stable, Hay House, Coach House, and other outbuildings for the use of the Farm. A Lime Kiln and also a valuable Orchard on the prope:ty. There is abundance of good water running through the Farm. This i'arn is convenient to ehippiug at Vernon River Liidge and other markets, and will be sold, in ove or two Farms, to suit purchases.
For particuiars apply to George Forbes, Merchant, Vernon Piver Bridge, or Wiliam W. Forbes, on the premises.
GEORGE FORBES, WILLIAM W. FORBES, Executors,
Vernon River Bridge. Sept. 25, 1889.
sept26 -dy lw wky tf
CA.RD.
M*s MINNIE GALLANT, Milliner, is
now working at her home on Upper
Queen Street, where she will be most ha
to attend to all her old customers and friends, septi9 —lw
AUCTION.
E subssriber will submit to sale by Auc- tion, on FRIDAY, 4th October, at noon, on the premises, West Street, Char- lottetown, a Freehold House and Ground, ** Westbourne,” with frontage to the harbor, iving a beautiful position and view, contain- ing dining room, double drawing room, library, 10 bed and dressing rvoms, linen room, tank room, 2 bath rooms, with every convenience ; secondary staircase and bedroom, kitchen scullery, housemaid’s pantry, ete.; large cel- lar and furnace, gas fittings, electric bells, hot and cold water all over the house ; stable, coach house, etc., etc, May be treated for by private contract be- fore the sale, and inspected on application te the owner,
W. M, RAYDENY sept23—lw pd
AUCTION.
Stock, Farm Implements, Hay, Straw, &c.
eS Subscriber, having sold his Farm, will SELL BY AUCTION, on the premises,
ON SATURDAY, 28th SEPY., INST,
Commencing at | o'clock, sharp,
The whole of his FARMING OUTFIT, con. sisting iu part as follows ;
superior Horse, 5 years old (Barrister), oc se 4 “e a
“ce ce 3 se
** Colt (Lucky Lad),
1 Carriage Mare, 5 yrs. old (Island Chief), Cows, Heifers, Calves, 1 Ox, 30 good Ewes, | Ram,
1 strong Express Wagon,
2 Driving Sleighs,
3 Wood Sleighs,
2 Carts, 2 Trucks,
2 Ploughs, Harrows,
1 set Randai Harrows,
1 Wheel Cultivator,
1 Roller, 1 Reaper,
1] Horse Rake, 1 set good Fanners, 1 Hay Carrier, Rope and Fork,
1 Potato Digger, 2 Petato Scutilers, 1 set American Double Harness, Cart and other Harnesses,
1 Farmer's Boiler,
1 1 ! (Black Pilot), 1
GEO. M. weptls | HARRIS,
2 Circular Saws, Ice Saws, Swing Frame for Circular Saw, and a host of things too numer- ous to mention.
Hard and Soft Wood Lumber, Juniper for Cart Bodies, ete.
1 Muley Gear for Saw Mill, with Dogs and Blocks complete, Shaft and Drive Wheels for Mill, 40 tons Hay, several tous Straw, Terms liberal.
JOHN F. BAKER.
Bunbury, Lot 48, Sept. 12, 1889. sept20—wky li
PUBLIG AUCTION
Pure Bred Stock from Gov- ernment Stock Farm.
ON WEDNESDAY, 2nd OCTOBER,
AT 12.30 O'CLOCK, P. M.,
On the Exhibition Grounds, Ch'town, THE FOLLOWING ANIMALS:
2 Shorthorn Bull Calves, 1 Shorthorn Heifer Calf, 2 Ayrshire Bull Calves, 7 Lambs, Black- faced and Leicesters; 1 Filly, 3 years old, from Challenger; 1 Foal.
Pedigrees given with the Calves,
Terms :—Three mouths’ credit on approved joint notes.
By order of the Commissioners.
FRANCIS BELL, apts
Manage,
Freehold Land, two hundred acces ina high
is a new superior Dwelling House on the pro- .
t ‘ A