—————
* taeal and Other Items.
Cook lectures in Moncton to-
Jesera
oh pig’ °
FuNcrRi Licnts in Halifax are reported
ire
‘ ;g weil do's - rder their oysters by telephone
PARTIES cur‘ ‘ the | pion,
- pork, | ard, Hams, Pacon, Fresh Beef — ‘ish Merket nov 6 Qj
at the Fis _
Look ont for the advertisement of the av
i Concert to-morrow. Rock Banc Electric Light Com-
" : r of fT FE M rag TH this evening,
- sted here » ja expres* ’ pany mn
Market. it nov 6 2i
_ tthe Fish
poy your Gr ceries a ae Fish d cheapest place
. e beat an .
js th i
of the
of the plant Royal
A QUANTITY ai es 7 o., Halifex has arrived stric Light { ’ Flectr : a Cue ick foemilv meckere l, in kits of 20Ibs ’ et. nov 6 2i
each at the Fish Mart
Qin Typ Roller Rink will be pened to-morrow, gaturday -fternoon, from $ to 5 o'clock. oo made fresh nov 6 21
e Fis] Market,
SarsagRrs at th = ly 12 cents per lb
every morpi’g, on
-
PRR ONA! Hop john Yeo, M. P, P., ; Cant. Richarde, Bideford, are Port Hil’, sea * °] at the Revere > , snp WarD was” sentenced to FRDINANI ; F nt, with hard labor,
ten yeas Te prison
jn Sing Sing prison. - -
JavES Lramay, Esq , Truro, has retyrned to the Province to pure hase produce anil lve stock at th Rankin
-
RopeErick® srreated for
Patrick Kelly, was to day further remanded
by the Stipendiary Mogistrote ~ -
STEELY, stabbing
Tus Rev. William Reb nson Pirie, D. D, Crown Principe! and \ ce « hancellor of th« University of berdeen, is dead tie Spretar— ant d, two fox 1 makersand one _ ry , a s Apply at once. — Dorsey, (roll : oO,
~---S>
Castem f hoe- Good wager, nov 6
MaccowAn sells car stric'ly choice? apples, Gravensteive, Baldwins, Bishop Pippins, ete , etc., at rooms, to-morrow, Saturday, at ll
: o'clock, a. m — - ~—- Tut inquest on the death of the boy Fitz- ick met last evenivg, and after hearing theevidence of Mr. and Mre, Inman, Argyle Shore, adjourned until to right.
- > Myrtle Navy.—The success with which the Myrtle Navy tobaceo bas with the public
js because it is composed of the very finest Virginia leaf grown, and is manufactured with the most scrupulous care at every stege of the proce ss. a ie Biecest Yet.—A turnip grown by Mr. Henry Chowan, Frincetown Read, weighs 9% Ibe., and is 43 inches in circumference. It is on exhibitimm at the store of Mr. G. C. Hooper, Upper Great George Street. Who can beat this ” ss ssasscdlialldlias Weee'l the attention of the police to the crowd vf loafers who continually infest Norton Bree, Corner. Last night one of the large e glass windows of their warehouse was ken by thore ruffians How long will ditizens have to stand this? samennnciiietianiie Wuitam Mcrray, Esq, son of Mr. James Murray, Newcastle, New Bruns- wick, is a candidate for the Lieutenant- Govertorship of Massachusetts. He be- longs to the National Greenback Labor
party. ;
Tux attenticn of ovr readers is directed to the advertisement of Mr. W. A. Hawley, Piano Tuner, wh'ch appears in another column. Mr. Hawley comes well recommend- ed,and will give every satisfaction to those requiring his sez viecs,
sijesniitiatti
We understand that Mr. John P. Sutton, of Quebec, the regular organizer of the lrish National Lesgue in Canada, will arrive here on Tuesday or Wednesday evening next. Mr. Sutton wil! address a public meeting, to be held in this city, at an early date, in aid of the Iris Parliamentary Fund,
cmuanaand
Next Sunday and the week following hav- ing been set apartas aseasonof prayer for young men and Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciations throughout the world, services will beheld by the Uharlottetown Y. M C. A. as follows :—Sunday, Nov. 8, Gospel meeting in the Y. M.. A. Hall, at 4 p.m, when the
li¢ are invited. Prayer meeting each evening of the week following, except Wed- Betday, for meu ouly, in the Parlor. cuinaisindijiaiiediil
Tag steamer Carroll sailed for Boston on Thoraday evening with a freight consisting of 2477 bays potatoes, 587 cases eggs, 29
ls mackorel, 202 cases canned meat and 20 bris hake sounde. She had also the fol- fowing pasaengers:—Miss K R McDonald,
le MeGilvrey, Florence C Bradley, Walter McKie, Miss M A McDonald,Sarah Doyle, Maxie Doyle, Mary Creed, Lizzie Pargaharson, Maigery Bruce, Annie Kelly, Mary A Prait. ~~ > —-
Tae Gosret Army To«night there will be 8 toreh highs parede to the Market Square, after which there will be a Come and See Meeting at the Hall, Miss Bartlett goes to
merside to-morrow to take charge of the Work there. She will bid farewell to her Manyiriends to-night. Reinforcements from ew Frunswick and Ontario are rhortly ex- Pitted to open up work in other parts of the land. The crowded houses night after Right, the interest manifested by the masses the platform literally filled with con- » all indicat» that the efforts of the Army “rewarded by success.
—_$__<——-
Wr understand that Professor F. T. Mellish has been appointed Manager cf the Bion Motual Life Insurance Company for sland, and that he is to enter fully on duties of his office at the first of the ew Year, We think Mr. Matson has m6 & good selection. Mr. Mellish is a Rative of the Island, and is most highly satesmed by all who know him. The Bion Mutual is a firat-class Company— 1 8afeand reliable. It has a very large hess in the Dominion, includiog a good share mm this Province. Several of the leading Merchants and clergymen in this UY are among its policy-bolders. The of pany has recently purchased $560,000 eo Provines of OUnterio Annuities, hare classed among the best securi- Ja the world. We have no doubt the Rees of the Company will be carefully ed by Mr, Mellish, to whom we wish Success,
The Fitzpatrick Murder.
et
Further Ey idence
Y ESTERDAY AFTERNOON the examination etore the Stipendiary Magistrate was con-
tinued, and the following evidence ob. tained -
‘ ae ree : at ve an ache AN 8 evidence continued—On the aera ; ale — to | rode to Cornwall on a a LS , the re was a horse harnessing is wee | ing away. Ido not think there was wo horses harnessing then. I think my two brothers w ere there at the time. Alex. Robinson a brother of the prisoner, was there. also I think Dan McLean, I did not'see any packages there nor did I put any in the wagon. I saw Robinson once before I hired him, ] called at Mr Fisher s house theevening I pot the subpena. ‘I was on my Way to Mr. Dixon's mill. I was not looking or 5 5 5 ci a fy: Baan then. L was looking for a chance to To Mr. Peters—Before I had leftthe gun at Brown’s I had used he r, I tried to fix the gun my self. LthoughtI had fixed it so it would do loaded her and found it would not do. I did not fire the load out and took it to Brown’s loaded . mone r noramrod tothe gun. I used a stick stead of a ram - She hi or sha Olen bea rod he had no ramrod atte: fo Attorney-General—I did not exami > gun When I sawher in the kitchen. 7, l said the gun had no ramrod was because I did not see any. I had a gun at Brown’s before. She was loaded, I did not fire her off, perhaps be- cause | had no caps. I keep the gun in various paces, I told Brown the gun was loaded when I
—
took it to him. I do not know whether Brown ; heard me teling him or _not. Miss HOLROYD (sworn).--I knew the boy Fitz-
patrick, He lived eighteen months or two years with us. He left us a year last June. He Was an intelligent boy. He received instructions while at our place irom myself, I gave him lessons on week days and on Sundays. He knew the difter- ence bet ween right and wrong, and a future sate of reward and punishment. He was reading in the first book. He was taught the Church of England catechism. I cannot say he knew the nature of an oath. He was cight or nine years of age when he was with us. He undoubtedly knew about a place of punishment and place of hap- piness,
JAMES McLEaAN (sworn).—I am Dunean Mc. Leai’s brother as far as Il know. (Prisoner Robin- son stands up). That is the man they call Sidney Robinson. I saw him work back and forth on my brother's place. Ho was there in September and October. (Prisoner Robinson stands up) That is the man I saw on my bro*hers place. I last saw him on the Sabbath day.
Attorney General—W hat was he doing then ?
Witmess—I don’t know; he might have been getting over the fence for all I know. I don’t know how Robinson went aw ay that Sabbath evening. I did not drive Robinson away that unday evening ; to the best of my knowledge I could not say who drove him away. I know the day the shooting of Fitzpatrick took place. I was in town that day. The prisoner Kobinson came to Charlottetown with me that day. I hada wagon. We arrived about noon. I put my horse up at Mr. McClaren’s, on Sidney Street. Robin- son went there with me. I think we parted at McClaren’s. I did not take Robinson home that evening. I think I saw Sidney Kobinson on Saturday, after he returned fromtown. I did not bring home a gun from Brown’s that day. | did not know the gun was in town. I do not know that Robinson was home before me. | went into Fitzpatrick’s the evening the boy was shot. I heard the boy was shot when I got near Fitzpatrick’s house. When | went home I told those who were present that I saw a boy who was shot. My brother Fred was lying in the kitchen and [ toid him, but he might have been asicep. I also told my mother ; she was upstairs. I cannot say whether the prisoner slept at my house that night or not.
DUNCAN MCLEAN (re-called)—I remember the Friday night of the shooting. I took it to be him was asleep upstairs in my brother James’ house. [Tam not sure it was him. I did not take a light tolook. The person was in the room usually occupied by him. I never knew Robin- son to have a gray suit of clothes, never saw him wearing any, and there was none about the place he could wear. The gun is loaded now. I never handled her since she came back from Brown’s.
Albert Douse’s testimony, as taken in the previous case, was read and received. (The Prisoners stood up.) Witness said, I could not say whether or not these are the men I saw passing in the cart. They were walking the horse when they passed me on the road.
ROBERT FRANKLYN BROWN (sworn)—I am a gunsmith and I work with my brother. I remem- ber Duncan McLean, who was examined here, leaving a gun with mefor repair. It was along Exhibition time, I repaired the lock. I was ordered by McLeanto give the gun to whoever would cali and ask fer it. A young fellow, I think the prisoner, called for it, It was a Market Day he called for it. I don’t think anyone was with him, He paid me thirty or thirty-five cents for the repairs, and took the gun and went off. would not be positive when it was, whether i was Tuesday or Friday. (Witness examines gun.) That is the gun I repaired. Roberison or the McLean’s have not been tosee me since about the gun.
To Mr. Peters—I could not say the gun was loaded. Mr. McLean told me it was. We often have guns left with us loaded. There was no cap on the nipple when I delivered it to Robinson.
To Attorney-General—I did not tell Robinson when I delivered the gun to him that it was loaded. I cannot say the day I delivered the gun to Robinson was the day the boy was shot.
Crry MARSHALL FLYNN, (sworn)—I know the prisonersnow. I arrested Fisher on Friday week, at Clyde River, as a witness, I told him he was to go before the inquest as a witness. I also told him McLean would be brought in as well as every one whom they could tind were on the
rround. ' Attorney-General—Did he make any voluntary
statement ? : :
Witness—Yes. He said he was in town that day with a load of potatoes,
Mr. Davies objected to the statement made by Fisher while under arrest.
The court noted the objection.
Witness continued—I made no promise to the prisoner, nor did [ warn him. I did not know there was a charge against him. I asked the prisoner, Fisher, who came out of town with him. He said the prisoner,, Robinson.
Mr. Peters objected to this statement being taken as evidence against Robinson on grouad that it was only hearsay and was not evidence. Ho argued that it should not be put down in the depositions, as it might be read before a jury,and would have prejudicial effects on the jury.
The court, in noting objeczion, said this was not the proper tribunal to try whether or not it was evidence, therefure he must allow the statement to be put in the depo- sition.
Witness proceeded—The prisoner Fisher said he gave a liit to Robinson on the way out. Next morning after being confiaed in the station all night, { asked fisher where wasthe gun, He said it was not a gun, it was a musket. — 3
Both counsel again objected to this being taken as evidence. : 4
That is all asked him. While at Fisher’s farm I noticed an old biue cart turned up in the yard. It answered toa description given by a witness. 1 also noticed a large horse. Igot the gun pro- duced in court in James McLean’s porch,
The Attorney General stated there was other evidence to be brought forward here- after, unless His Honor thought the evi- dence was sufficient to send the prisoners up for trial. ‘
Tae Court stated that the evidence was sufficient to send them up, but the only doubt on his mind was whether they should be sent up for murder or manslaughter. —
Mr. Peters said he could read the evi- denve over and convince apy reasonable man that there was not any evidence suffi- cient tosend them up, _
The Court then adjourued until to-
morrow.
~
>
THE examination of Robinson and Fisher
was resumed this forenoon at 11 39.
ALLAN McPHer (sworn).—I live at North River. I remember hearing of the shooting of Fitzpatrick and the day it oceurred. [ think met lp pri- soner to the left (Robinson) at my father’s house on the Friday evening of the murder. It was
| when [ left home.
: ut sundown or after. He was asking for Chat 4 : Detesion. who boarded there. As t walked in the gateway I met him coming - alsosaw aman ina cart near Paterson s oree. The man in the cart was about one enemas yar > from my father’s house. I did not ee +. ma n the cart, but I thought I knew the horse
I took _it to be a mare of Fisher's. I think — it ‘was a good-sized brown beast. did not notice the cart or its color. The man who I met in the yard went out towards the corner, I willnot say whether he went to the corner or Patterson’s house. I do not know whether he went to the cart or not. I did not see the cart drive away, nor did I see it come there. l was enquiring who the man in the cart was, and I was told it was Fisher. By the horse I thought it was young Fisher, but I did not know which of the brothers, The Fisher mare is peculiarly marked. Her udder is out of place and forward, By that I know by repute it was Fisher's mare. 1 noticed this peculiar mark at the time, I think the man in the cart was dressed ingrey clothes. The man I met in the yard was dressed in dark clothes. I could not say which was the taller of the two. 1 did not see them together. { met the man inthe yard full face, but did not notice any peculiar mark on the face, I think the prisoner Robinson in the dock was the man I met in the yard. I know it was by his eyes. I never saw him before I met him in the yard that evening. I think the one I met in the yard wore a dark cap.
To Mr. Davies—I did not pay any particular attention to the cart at the time. I knew it was not loaded by the man standing on it,
SOLOMON McDONALD (sworn)—I live at North River. Tama blacksmith, and work with Mr. Patterson at McPhee’s Corner, I remember the Friday young Fitzpatrick was shot. Two a men called atthe forge that evening. When saw them the cart was standing in the middle of the road. I was coming from tea, and when I suw them I hurried along as I thought they
_
wanted something. When 5 ‘oot “ever to the forge the man in the cart drove towards the forge. then saw another
man coming from Mr. McPhee’s. The man com- ing trom NcPhee’s came up tothe door of the forge andfasked me for a set of plough irons for Mr. McLean. He did not say what McLean, He said some McLean in West River. 1 rather think those plough irons were Fred McLean’s, but am not sure. The plough irons were not done. I did not take any particular notice of the clothes he wore. It was a blue cart. I did not think it was an old cart. Idid not notice the horse, I don’t think I would be able to identify the men. (Pri soners stood up), I could not swear these were the men. I would not swear they were not the nen. It was sometime between sundown and dark the men called at the forge. Before the cart came to the forge I saw a youngman passing in a cart, also a horse in a truck wagon. The man in the cart was lIcading the truck wagon. would be a good deal before sundown. That team went out the Wiltshire Road. I noticed an express Wagon passing before, but that express wWigon went back again towardstown. {did not notice a single wagon with a man and woman in it. Mr, Patterson was in town that day, ana had not returned when the men called for the plough irons, Ido not know the prisouers.
To Mr, Peters—It wasa market day, and many vehicles passed. I could not say how many passed. .
CHARLES PATTERSON (sworn)—I am a _ black- smith, and live at McPhee’s Corner, North River, i was in town the evening Fitzpatrick was shot. I ‘eft North River at 3 o’clock and came in in the ‘Tryon mail. I met some carts and some wagons. I know young Fisher who lives at Clyde River. I meta Fisher in a cart at this side of Holman’s Road. I donot know who was with Fisher. It was @ young man. iPrisoners stand up.) I will not swear that the prisoner, Fisher, in the dock isthe man I met in the cart. I thought by the passing glance I gave it was Charles Fisher. I knew the prisoner before. I could not identify
‘That
the other prisoner. When they pussed they were uot driving fast. ‘They had a dark horse. and the cart had
blue sideboards. I met a man named Enman after I met the cart. He was driving in a wagon witha woman. I think Enman came next after the cart, but will not swear positively. I did not notice how the parties in the cart were dressed. [have seen the prisoner only once] this sum- mer, since he was away last winter twelve-month. The Fisher boys resemble each other, and there is not much difference in their age. It would take me a half hour to get to Holman’s Road, as the roads were bad. I cannot say it was three o'clock It was a little later or earlier.
CLARINDA MCLEAN (sworn)—I live on Sydney Street, Charlottetown. Iam a sister to Dunean and James McLean, West River. I remember the day ; heard of Fitzpatrick being shot. One of my brothers, James, wasin town that day. He stayed at my house part of the time. Mr. Pater- son, the blacksmith, was with him. I do not remember any one else. [ know John Fisher. He was not there with my brother. 1 saw Fisher there that day. There was a boy with him. I cannot tell you his name (prisoner Robinson stands up.) ‘To the best of my knowledge the prisoner Robinson was the boy was with Fisher that day at my place. (Prisoner Fisher stands up.; 1 think the prisoner Fisher is the one who wasatmy house. I did not know Robinson’s name when he was at my house. I only saw him a few times _ before, He calied once for a parcel some time ago, I never heard him called anything but “ Sid,” and the person whom I heard called “Sid” was the person with Fisher at mr aouse, I donot know whattime “Sid” was there. I think it was in the afternoon. My brother lett for home about eight o’clock in the evening. One of them left a message with me. [I cannot swear which left the message as my back was turned to them. If anyone left it it was Robinson, He said for my brother not to wait for him, as he was geing home with Fisher. These were the words,as weil as I remember them. Fisher was not present then. I could not te!l how the boys were dressed that day.
HOTEL. ARRIVALS:
OSBORNE HOUSE.
Nov 5—P McKeen, Boston: E Boswell, Vic- toria; Albert D Robertson, Souris; Miss McDon- ald, do; A Campbell, Clifton; G W Fitzpatrick, St John, N B; Miss Eva Clark, Mt Stewart; JA Wright, Bedeque; M McInnis, St Peter’s Bay; Jas Ross, Mt Stewart; D C Morson, Cardigan; J W Murphy, Halifax; Mrs Murphy, do; J F Rupert Rochester, N Y; E K Caldweil, do.
J. D. TAYLOR & CO,, Book Binders,
Paper Rulers & Blank-Book Makers,
Monaghan’s Building, Queen Square.
-———
A LLU kinds of Book Binding executed at
LOW EST PRICES and with Quick Despatch.
Rulivg, Numbering and Perforating for the Trade promptly attended to.
BLANK BOOKS A SPECIALTY!
ee
A share of patronage solicited.
J.D, TAVLGR&CO,
QUEEN SQUARE. Ch’town, Oct. 8, ’85-—lmo eod
Executors’ Notice.
fg°HE Undersigned Executrix and FExecu- tors of the last Will and Testament of the late Donald Mackinnon, of Charlottetown, tanner, deceased, carrying on business under the name and style of “MACKINNON & CO.,” hereby notify all persons indebted to his estate to make immediate payment to them at his late office, in Grafton Street, in Charlottetown, and all persons having claims or demands against the said estate are hereby required to furnish the same, duly attested, within twelve months from this date. Dated at Charlottetown, the 2nd day o OCTOBER, 1885.
MARY JANE MACKINNON,
Executrix, W. McLEAN, JAS. CURRIE, Executors.
Oct. 20d—law tf
- Send six cents or postage, and re
i ceive tree, a costly box of goods
ih which will help all, of either sex to
@ riore money right away than any
thing else in this w-rld, Fortunes await the worker,
abasbesety sure. Atonce address Taus & Co, Augusta, Maine,
.
TES) DAIRY OL AMINER, NOVEMBER 6 1886.
PRARKING & STRANDS
ARE NOW SHOWING
AN IMMENSE STOCK,
CONSISTING IN PART OF THE FOLLOWING GOODS:
NTIMACASSARS, Albums, Boot Laces, Brushes, Braces,
Braids, Buttons, Belts, Barege, Bonnet Shapes. Bonnet Bor- ders, Bone, Buckles, Baskets, Boys’ Suits, Brackets, Bonnet Boxes, Cottons, Curtain Hooks, Cushion Tassels, Cord, Collar Studs, Curling Tongs, Carpet, Cloth, Combs, Corset Laces, Carpet Binding, Chamois Skins, Cloak Clasps, Crochet Hooks, Crape, Counterpanes, Caps, Canvass (fo: working on), Corsets, Card Cases, Collars, Cuffs, Damask. Dress Caps, Dress Steels, Dress Goods (every kind), Dolls. Elastic, Embroidery, Embroidery Cottom and Silk, Flannels, Flannel Binding, French Merino, Frillings, Fancy Goods, Fur-lined Cloaks, Fur Capes, Fur Trim- ming, Fur Caps, Muffs, Dog Skin Jackets, &&., Fringes, Felt (for embroidering on), Floss, Furniture Gimp, Flowers, Feathers, Gold Braid, Gossamer, Garters, Gloves, Hair Nets, Hose Sup- porters, Heir Pins, Hat Bands, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Hats, Insertion Fronts, Infants’ Bibs Jackets, Jerseys, Knitting -Cot- tons, Linens (all icinds), Lamp Wicks, Laces, Mats, Matting, Mending,Measuring Tapes, Mirrors, Millinery (a grand display) | Muslin, Mantiepiece Bordering and Borders, Napkins, Needles, Necklets, Neckties, Oil Cloth. Ornaments, Print, Paper, Pins, Porses, Plush (a big range), Railway Rugs, Rubber Circulars, Room Paper, Ribbon, Sheeting, Shirts, {kirts, Shawls, Skirting, Sbirts and Drawers, Silk, Satin, Slipper Patterns, Cushions, Brackets, Table Scarfs, &., Sashes, Sewing Silk, Satchels, Towels, Thread, Tape, Thimbles, Turkey Cotton, Toilet Covers, Table Covers, Trouser Stretchers, Table Mats, Toilet Sets, ‘Trimmings (all kinds), Twine (Macrame), Ulsters, Umbrellas, Venetian Tape and Line, Ladder Webb, &c., Velvet, Velveteen, Wincey, Wicking, Window Holland, Wool Goods in Cardigan Jackets, Alexandra Jackets, Vests. Jerseys, Squares, Scarfs, In- fantees, Bootees, Hoods. Cuffs, Cups, Child’s Costumes, Bonnets, Dresses, Pelisses, &c.
Yarns, in Scotch, Bee Hive, Rutland, Saxony, Berlin Wool, Andalusian Wool, Frosted Ice Wool, Tinsel Wool, &c.
The above has been personally selected in the best mar- kets end are offered at very low prices. Letter orders receive
PERKINS & STERNS.
Ch’town, Sept. 25, °85.
LENGEN HBUSE!
MANTLE DEPARTMENT.
Found a Manufactorer Overloaded |
Bought Part of His Steck at a Sacrifice,
Prices are Still. Tumbling and Pur- chasers will Reap the Benefit Thereot |
REID BROS. have purchased a aaa Invoice of
Fine Saxonby All-wool weeds from a Manu- facturer’s Agent, whose name we are not per- mitted to mention, at a great sacrifice to the mills, and we intend giving our patrons the advantage of this purchase. These goods have never in the history of P. EK. Island been retailed at less than $1.40 to $1.75 a yard, and we now can offer them at 95cts a yard, or will make up suite from them to order, with linings worth $1.10 a yard and other trimmings to match, at the popu- lar price,$16,worth just $22 5¢ all over this country. Will produce letters from some of the best men in town anc country which must satisfy the most esthetic that our cutter, Mr. Bruce, and his helps, are equal to the times, and his garments are always neat, strong, perfect-fitting and full- fashioned,
Experience has taught «1s that many persons have been driven away in disgust from houses who are continuaily advertizing goods at extra- ordinary prices, which they are unable to produce when called for,and to meet this difficulty we ask intending purchasers to call and examine our stock and we are confident that one inspection will satisfy the most skeptical that we never advertize a humbug.
50 Men‘s Suits, heavy black worsted goods, winter weights, only $6.50 a suit.
i ee do fine quality, $8.50, worth $12.
20 do do Scotch Tweeds, fine quality, $9, worth $14.
100 pairs Men’s Black Worsted Pants, only $2, worth $3.
50 pairs very heavy Black Worsted Pants, only $2.50, worth $3.50.
100 pairs Men’s heavy working Pants, $1.25, $1.50, $2 and up.
20 pairs Island Tweed Pants, our own make, $2.75 and up.
Tryon Tweed Suita, made up to order, $11, $12, $13 and up.
100 Children’s ani Youths’ Suits, $1.75, $2.50, $3 and up.
Children’s Suits made up to order from fine Scotch Tweeds, $6, and up.
Men's Overcoats and Keefers, $3.50 and up.
Youths’ and Children’s Overcoats and Reefers, $3, and up.
Ladies’ Jackets end Ulsters, London meade,
1.65 and ap.
Ladies’ Jackets made up to order at low prices.
40 dozen Men’s Shirts and Drawers, 30cts, to $3 each.
5 dozen Ladies’ Undervests, 95cts and up.
Another large invoice of Dent's 4-clasp Kid Gloves, only 85cts.
20 dozen Gents’ Top Shirts, winter weights, 60cts and up.
A full stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
A very large stock of Tryon Tweeds, Blankets and Yarns.
REID BROE., CAMERON BLOCK, Ch’town, Oct. 27, 1885.
GRAIND
Colouial Exhibition in London, Eng,
1886,
REFERRING to the above, it has been decided to forward specimens of Fruit in glass jars, pens by a solutiou of salicylic acid ; vege- bles, such as Potatoes, Turnips, Cab e, 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
COAL, COAL.
ERSONS requiring orders for Cargoes of Coals can obtain them, on the usual terms, from the Subscriber, at his Office,
LARGE STOCK now showing of New, Choice, Fashion- able Goods :—
Short Jersey Cloth Jackets. Short Curi Cloth Jackets. Short ap Cloth Jackets.
(German Manufacture, Beautifully Braided.) :
Long @tteman Cloth Paletots.
Long Nap (loth Paletets.
Long Silk Ottoman Paletots. (Perfect Fitting.)
Children’s Jackets end Ulsters, in light Curl Cleths, &e.; largest assortment we have
Dolmans, beaver cloths. ever shown,
Fur-Lined Cloaks, in Gray Fiteb, &c., &e.
Squirrel, White Squirrel,
GEO, DAVIES & Co.
Ch’town, Oct. 15, 1885.
a _—S
ee — — ee Oe
MOR Goops.
ee ee
A VERY LARGE STOCK AT
STANLEY BROS.
BaOWN’S BLOCK, OPPOSITE MARKET HOUSE.
ae TIPPETS! FUR TIPPETS! in Black and Prown.
FUR TRIMMINGS, in Brown and Black, all widths, from 2-inch to 8-inch. MUFFS, all kinds. ASTRACAN JACKETS, Best Quality.
The Public are respectfully invited to Jook at these Goods, as we have marked them VERY LOW to secure a ready sale.
STANLEY BROS.
Ch’town, Oct. 23, °85.
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NO. 35 WATER STREET, viz. :—
(On the Old Sydney Mires,
Lingan and Victoria, 0. B.,
—AND ON THE—
‘Albion Mines, Pictou.
G. W. DsBLOIS.
Ch’town, June 19, '885—+f.
A Live Business for Sale
‘THE F. £. ISLAND POTTERY
| (PHE Pottery Company of P. E. Island offer
for sale their Pottery Factory and pre- sine, situate in the royalty of Charlotte- ‘town, comprising Five Acres of Land, together with a large, well-built Kiln, suitable buildings for manufacturing and storing the ware, and a commodious Warehouse.
The Pottery is well equipped with neces- sary and suitable plant for the manufacture of all kinds of earthenware, and connected by a Siding with the Rsilway. The cellar is stocked with prepared clay for manufacture during the winter.
The Factory is now in full operation, hasa market for all it can mapnfacture, and ite ware is giving good satisfaction,
Intending purchasers can inepeect the pre- mises.
Liberal terms given. Apoply to
MESSRS. BEER & GOFI, or F, W. HYNDMAN, Secretary. Oct. 15—mo wed fri wk2i
& SALE FOR S ;
R GHTON TANNERY, with its Steam B E. “eine, Boiler, Splitting Machine, Stuf fing Mac tine and other Plant is offered for sale at pri ‘vate contract.
The aboy @ Tannery was formerly operated by the late Vonald McKinnon, of the late tirm of McKi,. ‘won & Co., of this city. It is fitted up on the? most modern principle, and has hithe’to pai d /arg* percentage on the capital invested, “To capitalists vo better in- vestment for their money, either by Bark or Menafactory, can b © O* ered,
Possession given . mediately.
MARY J. MACKINNON, Exeeutrix.
Ch’town, Oct. 17, 1886¥
Money tc Lend.
T the lowest rates of interest. The prin cipal can be paid back by instalments, if required, to suit borrowers PETERS & PETERs, Office in Cameron Block, South Side Queen Squaré OCh'town, April }7—wkly af
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