~

Che Daily Examiner

OCTOBER 27, 1885.

The Northern Light.

We have no authority for saying 80, but we believe it is the intention of the Government to have the Northern Light run between Georgetown and Pictou at the first of the coming season, or until the harbor and board ice$make. she will be placed on the route between Souris and Pictou, where she will run as long as weather will permit. If it should

through the entire winter, she will lay up at Souris, to be able to resume her work as early as practicable in the spring. It takes about three hundred tons coal on this side the straits to supply her each season. This fall half of the quantity will be placed at Georgetown and the other half at Souris, with the view of carrying out) the new arrange ments. ssnimoieipsiiiplilitiptl

The Shooting of Young Fitzpatrick

Tue boys, Beales and Smith, have for- tunately escaped the agony of a protract- ed investigation into the terrible charge preferred against them; and they and their friends may well rejoice. They will remember the iucident; and the lesson to be drawn trom it is one by which all boys and all parents of boys ought to protit, To be able to use guns and kill birds and other things is the ambition of mavy; bet no boy should,

while learning to do so, be allowed to travel about the country un- attended by a grown-up person. The

murder of Fitzpatrick, the narrow escape of Beales and Smith, and other less not able incidents which occur almost every day,prove that, itis io the highest degree imprudent to allow boys to roam about with instruments of death in their hands.

The innocent boys aaving been honor- ably acquitted, no effort and no expense should now be spared iu hunting ont, securing, and briogiug to condign puvish- ment the savage and reckless guilty boys. Wanton disregard for the sanctity of human life, as shown in the killing a few years ago of young Kelly aud in the killing a few days ago of young Fitz- patrick, must be rebuked at the bands of justice. The welfare and safety of the community demand a searching and thorough investigation and trial of this case,

o —mesce eo ————— - -

Blake in the Blues.

Tue early retirement of Mr. Blake from the leadership of bis party is being freely discussed. For some time back it has been an opeu secret that Mr. Blake is to chafing under a leadership that brings him a great deal of hard work—uphill work is generally hard+ with no prospect of bettering his condi- tion by getting over to the Treasury benches on the right of Mr. Speaker. It is even rumored that he has written from England, resigning his seat for West Durham. Whether the rumor is true or not, we are not in a position to say. A great many persons think that itis not at all improbable. About the time he left for England it.was fully believed that he contemplated abandoning public life. Mr. Blake, we regret to hear, is not in as good mental or bodily health as could be wished. He is still in Eogland. About the time he went away he was said to be su‘fering from great vervous irritation. Many of his party, especially the younger members of it,

see that he is not at all able for the task he has undertaken And leading a forlorn hope cannot

be very pleasing to a mau of Mr. Blake’s disposition. If matters were likely to improve any, he might possibly fiad comfort in anticipation. But there is no

cheering news for his friends to send him. Since he left, his party affairs have been going from bad to worse.

‘Two important constitutencies in Ontario lave recently recorded renewed con- fidence in Sir John. The Antigonish election has resulted in favur of the Government, the new Minister of Justice, Thompson, having carried that hitherto Grit county by over 200 of a majority ; and last. but not least, there is the election that took place the other day in St. John, N. B., to still further harass him. When Mr. Blake reads,as he has, no doubt, already done, of these crushing defeats, he will be more inclined than ever to give up the leadership, and retire as, itis said, he has frequently desired to do withiu the last few months, into private life.

A great many of the old-time Grits never took kindly to Mr. Blake. They believed in Mr. McKenzie. It is little odds, hcwever, who holds the Grit helm. A party which is coustaotly steering north and by south and which has no settled course of its own, except to run down the country and everything that comes from the Government side of the House, need never expect to gain the confidence of the people of this country.

~~ The New York World gives con- siderable space, including several illus- trations, to a description of the wosder- ful ship railway across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec proposed by the celebrated engineer, James B. Eads. It is quite evident, the World says, that the Panama Canal is a failure. The commercial world is looking to some other method

of shortening the distance around the |

glebe for marive trausportation. In these days of electric appliances, Hell Gate explosions, great tnnnels, Suez Canals, etc., nothing seems impossible to

When | -— ——-

; ; ° | be found impossible to continue her trips Court met at noon to-day. | Palmer presided.

‘engineering genius. Mr. Eads has

demonstrated, through the success of his St. Louis bridge and the Mississippi jetties, that he bas the grasp of a De Lesseps and the science of a Roebling. His grand plan for carrying loaded ves- sels across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec ‘is similar to that of Mr. Ketchum for carrying loaded vessels betweeu Bay

Verte and the Bay of Fundy, aad is cer-

tainly worthy of the most earnest con- sideration.

Supreme Court. The Michaelsmas term of the Supreme Chief Justice The docket is composed of five appeals and fifteen special cases, as follows :

APPEALS.

| Ronald McDonald, appellant vs. R. H. | Crawford, Inspector of Licenses, respond- jent—MeLean for appeliant, Peters for | respondent. | William Marphy, appellant vs. John Me- Innis, respondent—McLean for appellant, John Meinnis, appellant vs. Henry Bourke, respondent—Hodyson, Q. C., for respondent, | Angus Nicholson, | Crabbe, respondent. Angus Beaton, appellant, vs. Abraham Cook, respondent—Martin for appellant and Morson for respondent.

SPECIAL CASES.

The Queen at the prosecution of John Weatherbie, vs. James Campbell. The Attorney General for prosecution and Me- Lean for defendant. The case was post- poned until Hilary term.

Jacob Marray vs. Agricaltural Insurance Co. Hodgson, Q C., for plaintiff; Me- Leod, Q. C , for defendant.

Application of J. E. Morrow for confir- mation of partition of lands D. C. McLeod for applicant.

James McFarlane vs. M. MeKinnov. N. McLeod for plaintiff and C. Palmer, Q. C., for defendant.

Hector McLean vs. John Bradley. Lean for plaintiff, Peters for defendant.

Thos, Cassidy vs. KR. W. Sprague. A. Peters for plaintiff, and Davies, Q. C., for defendant

Application ef John McInnes for cer- tiorart ve. Wm. Heard, James Curtis and Henry Burke. W. S. Stewart for ap- plicant.

John M« Quarrie vs. John Bradley—Mce-

appellant vs. E.

Me-

Lean for plaintiff and A _ Peters for defendant. Michael McKinnon vs. Jas. McFarlane

and others—Palmer, Q. C., for plaintiff and Fi'zGerald, Q. C., for defence.

The Queen vs. Bank of Nova Scotia and otherse—Hodgson, Q. C., for plrintiff and Fitzgerald, Q. C., for defence.

Sobey, appellant, va. Gamble, respond ent—Bell for respondent and Morson for appellant.

Application of Stephen Bovyer for certiorari vs. Haslam and others—McLeod, (). C., for applicant and Attorney-General for Haslam

Application for leave to issue execution against lands of Patrick Clooney (deceased) at the suit of the executors of Yeo—F. L. Haszard for appellant, E. J. Hodgson for Clooney.

The case of Wm. Murphy, appellant, and John Mcluonis, respondent, an action for acsault is now before the court.

— 2 ee

The Gospel Army.

At the close of the public meeting last night a business meeting was convened for he purpose of organizing the Army on a permanent footing. Capt. Collins oceupied the chair, and Mr. G. W. Ritchie acted as Secretary. The Captain and Lieut. Mal- lary explained the natnre of the organiza- tion, and presented a draft copy of a con- stitution, which, after some discussion, was adopted. The chief points in the constitu- tion are as follows :—

It is designed by the Army to enlist the co-operation of all Christians, for special efforts to bring sou’s to Christ, and, as far as possible, not conflict with the established regular public church services.

The genera! affairs of the Army are to be controlled by a Council—-designated a Councii of War—consisting of Officers of Headquarters, Captain, Lieutenant, Cadets, and one delegate from each station.

The headquarters are to be located in Charlottetown,

The expeuses of the Army are to be met by voluntary contributions of the public.

The chief officers—who will compose the Executive—will consist of a General. Majors, Captains of Divisions, Secretary, and Treasurer.

The General to be appointed by the Council of War; other officers to be ap- pointed by the General.

The following clause contiins the d-c- trinal laws of the Army :—

All members of the Army must believe that there is but one living and true God, infinite in power, everlasting, and maker and preserver of all things. And also in the unity of the God-head, Father, Son and Holy Ghost. That He ‘was the all- atoning sacrifice, and that His blood is efficacious to cleanse from all sin. That the Holy Bible is the inspired word of God, and was given by direct inspiration of God to the holy Patriarchs, Apostles and Evan- gelists of old, and that it contains all teaeh- ings necessary for a present and full salva- tion from sin, in the resurrection of the dead and lie everlasting. That there is a place of everlasting punishment called hell, prepared for the devil and his angels and all those who transgress the laws of God, and refuse to obey the teachings of God's Holy Word. That God gives a reward to those who serve Him, and that there is an abode, everlasting and _ eternal, called heaven, prepared by Him as a dwelling place for those who have been redeemed by the blood of Jesus and have remained faithful soldiers to the end.

After the appointment of a committee to procure a permanent headquarters for the Army, the meeting adjourned for one week.

Geo. W. Rircuiz, Sec’y for Meeting.

A Canp.—To all who are sufferiog from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &e { will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE, This great remedy was dis covered by a missionary in South American send self-addressed envelope to Kev. Joesph T. Innan, Station D. New Vork,

THE DAILY HXAMINER.

The Fitzpatrick Murder,

Evidence of Mr. and Mrs. Enman.

Description of the Alleged Murderer.

Rosinson, the alleged murderer of the boy Fizpatrick, is still at large. The police, up to the present, have obtained no trace of bis whereabouts, and it is beileved he has left the Island. Robinson is de- scribed as a young man, five feet eight inches in height. He has dark hair, light moustache and no beard. On one side of his mouth is a burn or birth-mark some- thing larger than aten cent piece. He is slightly built, and, when last seen, was dressed as a farm laborer.

Davip ENMAN (sworn) examined by Attorney- General.—l live at Canoe Cove. Remember Fri- day, yesterday week. I was in town with my wife. I stayed at Robertson’s boarding house, [ left town about 4 o’clock— my wife and I together. MecNevin left the yard about same time ina cart, but he mages’ ata shop, and I don’t know what became of him. I went out by oa Tannery and out Lower Malpeque Road. couldn’t say whether we passed anyone on this side of Fitz- patrick’s. Think I did, one ortwo, butam not certain, Don’t think anyone passed us, for we had a light wagon and drove along quickly. Remem- ber passing Fitzpatrick’s. There was a woman a long way behind us in a wagon, I suppose she was at the bridge when we were at Fitzpatrick’s. My wife saw it; I didn’t. I saw no carriages ahead, but there was a cart. Could see it ahead of us as we were going along the road, and we were gradually creeping up toit. The road was

bad near Fitzpatrick’s, and we didn’t gain much on them there, I thought they were about one hundred yards ahead of us when

we reached Fitzpatrick’s. They then fired from the cart a gun. fore I heard the shot I just no- ticed the cart with two young men in it. Did net know them. I think they were two men; and not one of them, Itook them to be two men, They were dressed likemen. At 110 yards I could not tell whether they had whiskers, but do not think they had. Could not tell their clothing. After- wards when I passed them I did so trotting, and was a little frightened that yornage they would fire atme. They werein acart. I could not tell the color. They were sitting, one on each side of the cart. I think there was a tail board in the cart, Did not take any notice of the horse. I was trotting a few yards and then walking. ‘There Was no cart or wagon between them and Queen’s Arms, Idid not see any. Saw no one standing on the road or in the fleid. I saw a smoke come out from the cart, and heard the report of gun. I didn’t see whether it was fired from a gun ora pistol. I saw a boy then running towards the house. [saw the boy standing as if he was talking to the people in the cart just when the shot was fired. He was on the left hand side of road going out. He might be 20or 39 or 40 yards from them. He would bea little boy 10 or i2 years old. Don’t know how he was dressed The boy then ran towards the house, He cried ana roared as he ran along the side of road towards us. He would be 40 or 50 yards from Fitzpatrick’s gate. We methim atthe gate. i didn’t speak to him; my wife did. She asked him was heshot or was therea ball into him. Le answered kind of low; he was out of wind run- ning and I didn’t hear hisanswer. The last I saw

of him was standing against the fence with his hands on his stomach. We were walking the horse at the time and did not stop-

The report was not to say very loud. I did not see the gun or pistol, but I am certain the smoke came out from the cart, and Lam certain the re- port was either the gun or pistol. I thought then it was a gun. I do not not think I ever saw a pistol make such a smoke as that. The gun could not have been fired from any other place than the cart. The horse inthe cart was then walking. After the shot was fired the men in the cart were laughing and clapping their hands together on their legs, and making quite a neise. I drove on and overtook the cart just after turning the cor- ner of the North River road. I trotted past them, but did not look atthem. I was watching my horse, the road was narrow, and was a little afraid to look at them for fear they would fire at me. Before I got to North River Bridge I met McMurrer on a truck with three or four men coming totown. I was out of sight of the cart then. I wasthen on the slope of the hill leading to North River Bridge. I didn’t think the boy was hurt because he ran so well. I heard them talking about the shooting in Hen- ae forge on Tuesday evening. They said they heard the boy was shot by two men ina buggy. and then I told them it was two feliows in a cart that shot him. McNevin and myself were the only opes I saw there. I know Robertson and his family.

CATHERINE ENMAN (sworn),examined by Attor- ney General.— Was in town yesterday week with my husband, and stayed at Robertson’s. We had acup of teathere. McNevin was the only one there besides us. About 4 o’clock we left for home in a wagon, with a pretty smart horse. Mc- Nevin was ready to start when westarted. We went out past Boyle’s Tannery and along the

Lower Malpeque Road. Don’t mind passing anyone before we got to Fitzpatrck’s. Saw a cart ahead just after passing Douse’s Bridge. Could see it plainly. Saw

two young fellows sitting in it. They had no whiskers, but might have had light moustaches ; could not say. They were rather facing the horse, and I coulé not see plainly. When we came to Fitzpatrick’s we saw a boy standing on the side ef the road just a little piece from the eart. He looked as if he was talking to them, but we were too far behind to hear anything. He was a good little distance past Fitzpatrick’s gate along the road. He had his face to the cart. The cart had passed him a little. Then I heard a re- port. It wasjust middling loud. It was either a gun or a pistol. Have heard a gun fired but never a pistol. We did not get a sight of the gun. Only saw the smoke rising from the cart. It could not have been fired anywhere else but from the cart. The men or boys in the cart were sitting in the same position on the sides of the cart. We were then about 100 yards from the cart. There was a tail-board on the cart, I think. When the shot was fired the little boy ran and roared and screeched. Heran along the road to wards us. Could see him quite plainly. Hestood at the gate and turned and looked back at the men that shot him. Just as he stood there we came up, and he had his hand to his side rubbingit. I spoke to my husband, and said it wasawful. He said he thought the boy was more frightened than hurt. Iasked the boy was he shot—was the ball inhim. I thought he kind of answered, but I didn’t catch the answer. He looked so pale. We passed on, were walking the horse then. The people inthe cart went along quite easily after firing the shot, and didn’t seem a bit frightened. One of them was slapping his knee and laughing. I felt kind of nervous passing these fellows. I turned round to look to see if anyone was coming behind, and saw someone at the bridge—two wagons. One of the wagons held Mrs, Malco)]m McCanneil, Long Creek, and Mrs. John McLean (Mrs. MeCannell’s daughter). I know that be- cause they overtook us at North River Bridge. After turning at Queen, Arms, the North River Road, we overtook and passed the cart, which was then onthe North River Road. Am certain it was the same cart. Never lost sight of them.

Gave them a kind of a _ look. They had no overcoats. It was a kind of a dark horse—kind of an old cart. I thought they

were young grown-up fellows of 20 or

25 years Of age. Wouldn’t know them now if 1 was to meet them. Did not know who they were or what their names were. I told my little boys at home. I never looked behind until near the bridge, and then Mrs. McCannel was just behind us. Met the truck with Mr. MaoMurrer and the others. We saw the shooting so plain that there could be no doubt about it. The smoke the report of the gun andthe boy running from the cart shrieking. The boys in the cart were nothing at all like the prisoners (pointing to Beales and Smith.) They were older and stronger and bigger.

——— 3. ee

Suppen Deatu.—The St. Joha Telegrap/: says: A very sudden death occurred yest r- day morning. Mrs, Johnston, wife ef Mr, James Jehnston, of the City road, rose from her bed, apparently in the best of health, About 10 o’clo-k she started to walk ont of one room to another, and one of her children observed her fall. Mr, Jchnston, who is a driver on the I. C, R., was in bed, having got in from Moncton that morning. He was aroused and even then his wife was senseless. He hurried off for a physician, a neighbor alse going on the same errand. Drs. Christie, Duncan and Simonds came, but their visit was of no avail, as Mrs. Johnston never recovered. One sad feature in connection with the death is that deceased was unable te speak to her husbard after her attack of ill- ness. She leaves seven children who, with their fath'r, have the sympathy of the com- muuity,

1885.

te el a el a a

POR «<oQei7s.

a |

A VERY LARGE STOCK AT

STANLE

Y BROS.

BROWN’S BLOCK, OPPOSITE MARKET HOUSE.

—:0:——

_ TIP?PETS! FUR TiPPETS ! in Black and Brown.

FUR TRIMMINGS, in Brown and Black, a!l widths, from 2-inch to 8-inch.

MUFFPS, all kinds.

ASTRACAN JACKETS, Best Quality.

The Public are respectfully invited to look at these Goods, as we have marked them

VERY LOW to secure a ready sale.

STANLEY BROS.

Ch’town, Oct. 23, ’85.

83 Queen Street.

No.

—-——:0: — ——

FIRST VASTALMEAT QF AUTUMA & WINTER GOODS.

20%

ees opened a large assortment of the Latest Novelties, in e

LADIES DRESS GOODS,

MANTLES, TRIMMED BONNETS AND HATS, FEATHERS, AND FLOWERS, MANTLE AND ULSTER CLOTHS,

TWEED, &e.

The balance of my stock expected daily.

Ae Le BROWN,

Next Door to Me Ch’town, Sept. 2l—wkly

ssrs. Beer & Goff.

THE Giatal

3

——_

EXHIBITION !

)

FREE ENTRANCE to inspect our Large Stock of

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE!

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

My New Establishment is now complete. Perfect Arrangements! In fact, it is as near p at the smallest possible expense.

Please call and get Bargains,

Largest Variety! Best Workmanship and

Has every convenience! Great Facilities ! erfection as possible, enabling me to produce

JOAN NAawoown.

Ch’town, Sept. 28th, 1885.

& x > . P ‘g’

KEW MEAT MARKET. |. THE Undersigned, having taken a Stall in the

City Market, begs respectfully to inform the ladies and — generally of Charlottetown, that

he imtends having jor saleon and from TUESDAY next,

Prime Pork, Sausages, Lard, Fresh and Corned Pork, and Brawn or Potted Meat,

and having had considerable experience in mak- ing; and preparing the above articles, hopes to have a share of public patronage. E. WALLER, King Square. Ch‘town, Oct. 24—imo eod .

GRAIN D

Colonial Exhibition in London, Rng , 1886.

REFERRING to the above, it has been decided

to forward specimens of Fruit in glass jars, preserved by a solutiou of salicylic acid ; vege- tables, such as Potatoes, Turnips, Cabbage, Man- golds, &c., will be placed in kegs or half-barrels, preserved in the same way.

_Farmers who have extra good specimens of Vegetables, are requested to forward samples of the various kinds (three or four will be sufficient) toeny Station Master on the Railway, or direct to either of the Agents. Care should be taken to prevent injury to products from bruising.

A. MCNEILL, Charlottetown, RICHARD HUNT, Summerside, Agents for Collecting Exhibits, Oct. 24, 1885- dy wky

TO SHOEMAKERS.

FRESf1 Stock cf SHOE-FINDINGS, specially selected in England, just re- ceived, and will be sold Cheap as usual. Lower Queen Stree5, Oct. 22—2wk eod wky Imo

BRAN & SHORTS

EN tons WHEAT BRAN. EN tons do SHORTS.

For Sale by

HORACE HASZARD, Queen Square, Oct. 17th—?wks eod

For Charter,

RIGANTINE “ZELICIA,” due here about B 20th inst., is open for Charter for Fos hea carry potatoes and other products of the

CHRISTMAS SEASON. 1895.

Prang’s Celebrated

PRIA XMAS GARDS |

os

— a full line of Prang’s Satin and f & Plush Cards and other Christmas Nov- eities,

‘THE BOSTON CARD’

is the name of the Most Popular Card for this season.

Do not fail to see it and leave your orders for it at ones.

G. H. HASZARD,

BROW N’S BLOCK, QUEEN Ch’town, Oct. 24, 1885.

The North Avautic Steamship Co

SQUARE.

THE STEAMSHIP

‘CLIFTON? wn, LEAVE Charlottetown for London, on or about the 3r1 NOVEMBER.

FOR LIVERPOOL.

THE STEAMSHIP

“Nellie Wise”

WILL LEAVE Charlottetown ter Liverpool

on or about the 15th NOVEMBER, For Freight and Passage apply to

FENTON T. NEWBERY.

to Island. Apply to PE

AKE OS. & C Ch'town, Ovt. 16, 1885—tf WERE. 6 OD.

Agent, Ch’town, Oct. 16, 1885,

| ;

Winter-Keeping Apples, g¢

BY Auction, WEDNESDAY 10,30 o'clock, at Sulesrooms :— 75 barrels APPLES, in Baldwi

Tompkins, Pippins, &c. ; = Russe:

Apples, cheap, .* Cooking Also :—Fruit expected ex Boston steamer

October A. mS

Found a Mauulacarer Overige

Bought Part of His Steck at a Secr' fice,

October ath, ai

7, 1885.

Prices are Still Tumbling and Pur. chasers will Reap the Benefit Thereof |

REID BROS. have purchased a | Yine Saxonby All-wool Tweeds henna facturer’s Agent, whose name we are not —_ mitted to mention, at a great sacrifice to een mills, and we intend giving our patrons the advantage of this purchase. These g00ds j the never in the history of P. Kk. Island been re ailed at less than 31.40 to $1.75 a yard, and we on offer them at 95cts a yard, or wilj meke v oi from them to order, with linings worth a > ard and other trimmings to match at the ~ 8 pas dah just $22,50 all over thie counire, Will produce letters from some of the best 1S in town and country which must salisfy the ment sesthetic that our cutter, Mr. Bruce, and his helps - equal - the times, and his garments = always neat, strong, perfect-fitting ; —— , ae uxperience has taught us that m = been driven away in disgust tren who are continualiy advertizin ordinary prices, which they ane eebsee — when called for,and to meet this difficulty w ask intending purchasers to call and examine ous — and oa confident that one will satisfy the most skeptical th never ———— a humbug. E ~—— 50 Men’s Suits, heavy black wo: goods wiser yelahe, only $6.50 a suit. — P _ fine quality, $8.50, worth 20 do do Bcotch Tweed i $9, worth $14. * Sno quam, 100 pairs Men’s Black Worsted P. only worth $3. . — %, 50 pairs very heavy Black Worsted P. $2.50, worth $3.50, —— 100 pairs Men's heavy workin $1.50, $2 ane 2. & Pants, $1.25, 20 pairs Island Tweed Pants, our make $2.75 and pe. a Tryon Tweed Suits, made up to order 9 $13 “eo. > Gl, a2, 100 Children’s and Youths’ Sui 1.7 $3 and up. ; ts, $1.75, $2.59, Children’s Suits made up to order from —- Tweed, $6, and up. ane Men's Overcoats and Keefers, $3.50 and up, Youths’ and Children’s Overcoats an sadies* Jackets and Ulsters, London es an oc. zadies’ Jackets made up to order at low prices, 40 dozen Men’s Shirts and Drawe ets, $3 each. : j na y _—— ae ies’ Undervests, 95cts and up, nother large invoice of Dent's 4¢ ep only 8dcts. a 5M 20 dozen Gents’ Top Shirts, winter w 60cts and up. a A full stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, A very large stock of Tryon Tweeds, Blankets and Yarns.

REID BROS. CAMERON BOCK, Ch’town, Oct. 27, 1885.

LUMBER! LUMBER!

AT Auction, on Pownal Wharf, on WEDNES- DAY next, 28th inst., at 4 o'clock, p. m.:—

20,000 feet good Refuse Deals. 1,000 do Deal Ends. 1,000 do Scantling.

25,000 do Spruce and Pine Boards,

Ex Schr. Ellen. A. d. B. MACGOWAN, Auctioneer,

Give of

Ch’town, Oct, 26, '85.—2i

Jersey for Sale.

BEAUTIFUL fawn-colored JERSEY HEIFER, due to calve in tle middle of Febraary next. ‘The dam isa rich creamand butter cow. T. BEATH HAVILAND, Alma Cottage.

Ch’town, Oct, 24, 1885—+tf

Liberal -- Couservative Conveutiod.

A CONVENTION of Delegates from the differ-

ent Poliing Districts of the Fort Augustus Belfast Electoral Districts—will b SCOTT'S HALL, Charlottetown, on WEDNES- DAY, the 4th day of November next, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the purpose of selecting a Candidate t© represent the Second Legislative Council Dis- trict of Queen’s County in the Legislative Coun- cil, in the room of Lauchlin McMillan, Esq, deceased.

DONALD FERGUSON, _. Vice President for Fort Augustus District,

ALEXANDER MARTIN Vice President for the Belfast District. Oct, 24, 1885—dy wky her li

“& Word in Sayson- OYSTERS.

HE best place in the city to get OYSTERS T fresh ole the Narrows, Raw, stewed, Fried or on the Half-Shel!, Is at

McDONALD’S CONFECTIONERY, Opposite Owen Connolly's, Queen St. Ch’town, Oct. 14—tf

WHITE OATS

\ \ T ANTED.—5,000 bush, WHITE OATS.

FENTON T. NEWBERY. Ch’town, Sept. 28, °85—wky pat

J. D. TAYLOR & CO, Book Binders, Paper Rulers & Blank-Book Makers,

Monaghan’s Building, Queen Square

i“ kinds of Book Binding executed

LOWEST PRICES and with Quick Despateb.

Ralirg, Numbering and Perforating for the Trade promptly attended to.

BLANK BOOKS A SPECIALTY

A share of patronag ; solicited.

% J.D. TAVLORSE COs QUEEN SQUARE. Ch’town, Oct. 8, °85--imo eod \ URSUKIBE for THE \WEEKLY nae : NER. [he Jatert local ‘and ean alwaye be fourn) therein,