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Se on aeneeendannenenmeeaien Kings County Exhibition.

LIEU?. GOVERNOR AND PARTY.

Ar nine o'clock His Honer the Lieuten- ant Governor and a party, consisting of Ren. D. Fergusen, Previncial Secretary

and Treasurer, Hon. L. C. Owen, Hon. H J. Callbeck, Hon. A. A. McDonald and wife, Major Peake, A. D. C., Henry Long- worth, C. C. Gardiner, W. R. Watson, \A. MeNeill, Donald McKinnon, ©. J. Haszard, John Newson, Esqs., and Rev. Stephen Lawson left by special train to attend the King’s County exhibition. The train was in charge of Conductor Kelly, and made the run to Georgetown in the short space of two hours. The party were received by kion. D. Gordon, Austin C. McDonald, Msq., M. P., A. J. McDonald, Esq., M. P. 7. and others. The Lieut. Governor and Miajor Peake were conducted to the resi dence of the first named ure ntleman, W here with the Hon. D. Ferguson and Messrs. Gardiner, Longworth and Haszard, they partook of luncheen. [HE WEATHER.

proved a great drawback to the exhibition it rained until 12.30, and thus a large number of people whe had exhibits re mained at home until the judges were through with their werk. However as the evening turned out fine, the attendance of visitors increased, and wher the Lieutenant Gevernor arrived at the Drill Shed, at 2.30 n the exhibition there war a large audience present.

'

to op i

[RE OPENING

His Honor ascended the platform and delivered an excellent speech in which he tuuched on many of the leading features of the Deminion Exhibition which had just closed at Halifax, and at which he had the honor of being present. The great suc- cess which attended the Island exhibit in every department, must, he said, be truly gratifying to every inhabitant ef our Province. The Island exhibitors, though » in number, carried off prizes not only

i live stock, but in grain, butter, cheese, roots and farming implements, and in the majority of cases, first prizes. His Honor

urged the ayriculturista, the stock raisers,

and the mechan es of the province to take |

courage from what they had already achieved in competing at Montreal and New Brunswick last year and this year

at Halifax; and assured them that nothing was wanting in the seil or climate of our island to prevent them from always taking a leading part in the Exhibitiens of the nation. Neither is there any lack of mental calibre er genius among our me- ehanics, who have already made their mark in the imprevement visible in the machin- ery which they exhibit for agricultural parposes. Our dairy products were also alluded to by his honer, and he passed a well-merited compliment upon the success which our ‘ew exhibits met at Halifax last week. Space will not permit us to give even a summary of his splendid speech, which was listened to with marked atten- tion and deservedly applauded at the close. HORSES.

After His Honor declared the Exibition opened he inspected the various exhibits, ef which, we learn, he spoke favorably. The show of horses waa a small one. In only ene or two classes was the eompetitien brisk. The stallions were a particularly poor let, and the general opinion is that King’s County, instead of progressing, ia retrograding in the breeding of horses. But few are worthy of special notice, and amiong them was a fine young carriage stallion belonging te Mr. Wilson, of Car- digaa, which would deubtiess, have given a gvod account of itself at the Dom- inion Exhibition. Mr. George Robertson, of Farmington, showed a fine thoroughbred bay filly which took a first prize. It is very handsome and gives promise of good speed. Mr. Clement Sinnott’s draft filly and Mr. Nicholson's stallion ‘‘ Island Lad” were not allowed to compete on account of their being prize takers at a previous exhibition. Mr. Daniel Reed’s draft stallion was much admired, as was Mr. Conohan’s brown Greft stallion, which was awarded second prize. A grey draft horse shown by James Clow and a handsome carriage filley owned by Jawes H. Dingwell, were among those winch took prizes.

CATTLE.

The exhibit of cattle was small, indeed ; but this we learn was owing to the disagree- able weather and wantof shelter on the Exhibition grounds. A number of very good grade Durkams and Durham bulis were to be seen. A very handsome Dur- bar, shown by Mr. John Cowan of Murray Herbs: South, carried off first prize as best bell of any age. People were at a loss to know why this fine animal was not sent to the Deminion Exhibition, as he weuld de credit to any country. The show of cows was not in any Way approaching tc last year ; but the exhibit of calves was a de- cided impreverment on all former exhi- bitions. ‘Those shown by Messrs. Howe, ovyer and Munn were very creditable to he owners.

SHEEP.

The sheep were shown to great disadvan. tage, having been drenched by the rain aud smeared with mud. However judges inform us that they were a very fine let an@ creditable to those who exhibited them. Mr. Douald Melntyre, ef New Perth, madé a good show of Shropshires and South Downs, and carried off five prizcs. Mr. Robert Dewar, of the same place, and R. and H. Bovyer, of George- town, was equally successful in their ex- hibit of Leicester# and Cotswolds.

PIGs.

The exhibit of pigs wasjvery small, and there was little or no competition in the classes. Nevectheless those who did ‘‘ex- hibit” produced some handsome porkers. The Yorkshire boar owned by Mr, W. A. Poole will, no doubt, if exhibited at the Provincial Exhibition, corry off a good prize.

POULTKY,

The poultry exhibit outside the drill shed was small but select, and some nice fowl were there to be seen. A handsom: pair of turkeys belonging to Mr. Georve Owen were awarded tirst prize and Mr. F. G. Bovyer carried off trat prize for best cock and two pullets.

foraty.

Judges of grain were of opinion that the sa'nipies on exhibition were generally of ex cellent qual ty for the season. The first prize for wheat was awarded Mr. Daniel Kobertion, of Beudeuell, he having pro duced two bushe's of as good wheat as has been seen in the Province this year, the

weight of which was 665 Ibs per bushel.

me ee

The oats was not so good as we believe Kings County can produce ; still, it was pronounced by competent judges to be clean, plump and good,

BUTTER ANB CHRESE.

The competition in butter and chesse was brisk, and the articles exhibited pro- nounced to be very superior. In some eases the judges had great difficulty in giving decisions ; but we think that their awarde will be endorsed by all who have inspected the exhibit. The prize-takers were mostly from Bruadenell and New Perth ; but there were oxcellent samples of butter and cheese on exhibition from other parts of the county.

ROOTS AND VEGETABLES,

The show of rocts and vegetables was the largest at the Exhibition. There was all varieties of turnips, carrots, beets, pars- nips, onions, pumpkins, squashes, etc. Among the ehief exhibitors was Mr John Robertson, of Inkerman Farm, who con- tested in all departments and won a goodly number of prizes. Mr. R. seems quite successul as a grower of roots and vage tables. Mr. Hamilton, of New Perth, ex- thibited a nice collection of vegetables, | which did not fail to take a prize.

TEXTILES, FABRICS AND WOOL.

The display in this department was large and highly commendable. In every class there was good competition, and the es- | hibits were worthy of the industrious house- wives of King’s County. Among the most attractive here, we noticed a handsome length of stair carpet, made of manilla, by Mrs. Charles McAdam, of West St. Peters, which will be hard to beat if entered at the Provincial Exhibition. Mrs. M. also contributed a handsome, well executed counterpane, which well deserved the prize which it was awarded.

OTHER EXHIBITS.

The exhibit of fruit was very good, but not equal to that ef last year. The display of Floriculture, although not varied, was aiso very good, and was very largely con- tributed to by Miss Minnie Bourke, of Georgetown. In leather James N. Cogs- well, Esq., carried off all the prizes effered— having shown some excellent sides of grain, neats, harness leather and calfskins. The carriages shown by Mr. John McLean, of Montague, were weil and substantially made, as Well as elaborately painted. There were many other exhibits which we would like to notice, but space forbids, The following is the

PRIZE LIST: HORSES.

Best Draft Stallien, $8, Daniel Reid, Bald- win'’s Road,

2nd do do, $6, William Cenohan, Bay For- tanc.

3rd do do, $3, none.

Best Drait Horse, $6, Jchn Smith, Roae- neath.

2nd do de, 34, James Clew, Murray Harbor.

Best Carriage Horse er Mare, $6, J Mc- Donald, New Perth.

Zud do do, $4, D McKenzie, Montague Bridge.

scd de do, $3, C McNeill, Lower Mon- tague.

Best Breeding Mare with her Foal, $8, Jas Jenkins, Little River.

2nd do de, 36, Michael Murphy, Morell.

Srd do do, $3, Join W Morrison, Grand River.

Best Mare, any age or breed, $5, M. Campbell, do.

2nd do do, 33, A J McInnis, Murray River.

Best Entire Draft Colt ander 3 years, $5, William Douglass; Head Hillsbore’.

2nd do do, $3, Thomas Donahoe, Roseneath, Lot 38.

Best Entice Carriage Colt, $5, M Cor- coran, Baldwin’s Koad.

2nd do do, $3, J H Dingwell, Marie, Lot 40.

Best Draft Filly, under 3 years, Clement Sinnott, Morell.

2nd do do, $3, John Hogan, Marsh Road.

Best Carriage Filly under 3 years, $5, Robertson & Sen, Farmington.

2ud do do, $3, Neil Campbell, River.

Best Carriage Stailion, $8, William Wilson, Cardigan,

2nd do de, $6, D Larkin, Fortuae Road.

Judges—James Campbell, B McMiilan, A MeDouald, H L McDonald, J McKay, A Dixon, D Machon.

CATTLE.

Best Ayrshire Bull any age, $8, FG Boyver, Georgetown Royalty.

2nd do do, $5, & B Aitken, Montague.

3rd do do, $2, none.

Best Ayrshire Bull under 3 years, $5, Geo F Owen, Cardigan.

2nd do do, $3, Gregory Kelly, Summerset.

3rd do do, $2, Thos McKvoy.

Best Durham Bull of any age, $8, John Cowan, Murray Harbor South,

2nd do do, $5, Cyrus Shaw, New Perth.

3rd do do, $2, Thes Hayes, Souris East.

Best Durham Bulli under 3 years, $5, Lewis Randall, Sturgeon.

2ud de de, $3, David Anderson, St, Peter’s Bay 3rd do do, $2, none.

Best Ayrshire Cow, $5, A J Macdonald, Georgetown,

ond do do, $3, E K Norton, Brudenell.

Best Durham CUow, $5, A C Macdenald, Montagee Bridge,

2nd do do, $3, none.

Best Grade Bull under 3 years, $4, D Nicholson, Dundas.

2Qnd do do, $5, mone.

3rd do do, $3, none,

Best Grade Cow in milk, $3, R Muare, Georgetown.

2nd do do, $5,M_ Hession, do.

3rd do do, $3, do de.

Best Heifer under 3 years, $5, A C Macdon- ald, Montague Bridge.

2nd do do, $4, Ezra McKenzie, Geerge- town.

Best Heifer under 3 years, $3, Johu Cowan, Murray Harber Seuth.

2ud do do, $2, Wm Bourke, Georgetown.

Best Bull Calif, Durham, $3, Wm Howe, White Sands.

2nd do do, $2, D McDonald, New Perth.

Best Bull Valf, Aryshire, $3, F G Bovyer, Georgetown Royalty.

2nd do do. $2, none.

Best Heifer Oalf, Durham, $3, R Munro, Georgetown.

2ni do do, $2, A C Macdonald, Montague Bridge.

Best Heifer Culf, Ayrshire,$3, Heary Moore, Georgetown Royalty.

2nd do do, $2, DV MeDenald, New Perth,

Judges—Michael Bourke, Georgetown, T. Cl wv, Pandas; Jametf Brooks, Murray Har bor; Johu Leslie, Souris West; Patrick Walsh, New Perth.

Mitchell

SHBEP. Leicester and Cotswold,

Best Ram, any age, $5, Cyrus Shaw, New Berth.

2a1 best do do, Andrews Point.

Best yearling Ram, $4, Jos Brooks, Murray Harbor South.

2a1 best do do, $2, F G Bovyer, Royalty,

Best Ram Lamb, $4, Robert Dewar, Perth.

32, Richard Thornton, St,

Hession

at tll a

Best pen of 3 Ewes, having raised faimbs this season. $5, F G Bovyer, Royalty.

Pal best do do do, $2, EG Bovyer, Royalty. Best pen of 3 Kwe Lambs, $4, Robert De- var, New Perth.

2ud best do do, $2, F G Bovyer, New Perth. Best pen of 3 yearling Ewes, $4, F G Bov- yer, New Perth. 2nd best do do, $2, Robert Dew r, New Perth.

Shropshire and Southdown.

Rest Kam, any age, $5, Donald Mclutyre, New Perth. 2ud best, do $2, de do. Best yearling Ram, $4, Donald McIntyre, New Perth.

2nd best, $2, do, do do.

Best Ram Lamb, $4, Donald McIntyre, New Perth,

2nd best do, $2, do do,

Sest pen of 3 Ewes, having raised lambs this season, $5, D stewart, Cardigan. 2nd best do de do, $2, JD Dewar, Brude- nell, Best pen of 3 New Perth. ’ud best do do, $2, nore, Best pea of 3 yearling Ewes, $4, none.

; . !nd best do da, S2, nene.

Ewe Lambs, $4, R Dewar,

Judges—John Nichol, Jchn McIntyre, David F McDonald, Daniel Robertson, Juhn Jaraison,

Pics.

Best Breeding Sew with litter of not less than'four pigs, $4, none.

2nd de do, $2, none.

3rd do do, $1, nene.

Best Berkshire Sow with litter of net less than four pigs, $4, F G Gordon, Georgetown Royalty.

Ynd do do, $2, none.

Best Yorkshire Boar Pig, $4, W A Poole, Montague.

2nd do do, $2, none.

Best Berkshire Boar Pig, $4, R Dewar, New Perth.

2nd do do, Se. none,

Best pair of Pigs under two mouths, $4, C McNeill, Lower Montague.

2nd do de, J D Dewar, Brudenell.

Judges—D Stewart, Cardigan; Gavin Reid, Murray Harbor North; R McKinnon, Stur- geon: Wm Gerdon, Grudenell.

POULTRY,

Best pair of Turkeys, $1, F G Owen, Cardi-

an.

7 Best Cock and two Pullets, $1.50, FG Bovyer, Georgetown Royalty.

2nd do do, $l, William Munro, George- town.

3rd do do, 40 cents, J Cowan, Murray Har- ber Seuth.

Best pair Ducks, 60 cents, Jas W Thomp- son, Albion Bay.

2nd do do, 50 cents, May Madley, George town Royalty.

Judges not named,

GRAIN,

Best 2 bueshels Wheat, with specimen of straw and heads, $4, Daniel Robertson, Brad- enell, 664 Ibs,

2. d best do do do, £64 bs, Union Road,

Bost 2 bushels 2-rowed Barley, $2, George Miller, Geo’town hoyaity.

Beas 2 bushels black Oats, $3, James De- war, Brudeneli.

2nd beat do do, $2, Albert J Dewar, Brud- eneil.

Best 2 bushels White Oats, $3, John Ham- ilton, New Perth.

Best 2 bushels Buckwheat, $2, R Thernton, Albion Bay.

Best 12 ears Indian Corn, $1, Wm Munree, Georgetown.

2ud best do fdo, 50cts, J Rebertson, Inker- man.

Jadges—Alex Smith, New Perth; Wm Thompson, Albion Mills; D McLure, Murray Harbor Nerth; Alex Reid, Baldwin’s Road.

GRASS StEDS,

Best bushel Timothy Seed, 42} lbs, Peter Stewart, Brudenell.

2nd de de, Jesn Mahar, Georgetown.

Best 20 lbs Red Clover, Joha Robertson, Inkerman.

ReOTS AND VEGETABLES.

Best 1 doz Swede Turnips, by weight, $1, D Steele, Launchivg Road.

Best 1 doz Ficld Carrots, $1, F Norton, Brudenell.

Best 1 dez Table Carrots, 50cts, J Robert- son, Inkerman,

Best 1 dez Beets, 50cts, F J McCormack, Graad River.

Best 1 dez Parsnips, 56cts, F Norton, Brud- enell.

Bost 1 dez Onions, 50cts, J Cantelow, Bridge- town,

Best 2lbs Shaliots, 50cts, Wm Johnston, New Perth.

Bost 4 doz roets Celery, 50cts, J Robertsen, Inkerman.

Bost Mangeld Wurtzel (heaviest), 50ctés, J E Poole, Lower Montague.

Beat Cabbages, 50cts, J Robertson, Inker- man.

Sest Pampkins (3 heaviest) 50cts, Mrs F B orton, Brudenell.

Best Squash (3 heaviest ) 50cts, none.

Gest 3 Cauliflowers, 50 cents, J Robertson, Inkerman.

Best collection of Vegetables, the growth of the exhibitor, $1, John Hamilton, New Perth.

Best half-bushel Early Rese Potatoes, $1.50, JH Peters, Lower Montague.

Best do do Whites, $1.50, James Bambrick, St Peter's.

Best do do Prelifics, $1.50, Wm McLean, New Perth.

Best do do New Variety, $1.50, R Mc- Cormack, Narrows Creek.

2nd do de, $1, none.

Judges—P J D Edmonds, James McPhee, Geo Peters, Montague.

BUTTER AND CHEESE,

Best Tub or Crock Salt Butter, not less than 20 pounds, $3, Lelia MeDonald, New Perth. 2nd do do, $2, Mary Robertson, Brudenell, 3rd do doe, $1, Mrs James McDonald, New Perth. Bes) basket New Butter, not less that 5 Ibs, $3, Mary McKinnon, Prudennell. 2nd do do, $2, P Edmonds, Summerville. 3rd de do. $1, J Hamilton, New Perth. Best Cheese, not lees than 12 lbs, $3, Mrs A Rebertson, Prudenell. 2ni do do, 32, Charles McDonald, New Perth. : 2ri do do, $2, A Robertson, Brudennell.

Judges—A. ©. Macdonald, M. MeDena'd, Thomas Lannon.

2, Daniel McGregor—

CARRIAGES,

Best Wagon, $8, John McLean, Montague. 2ud do de, $6, de de. 8r1 do do, $3, do do, Juiges—J. Haggart, G. R. Moar, George Alle. FRUI‘S.

Beat Pasket Apples, 3 kinds, asserted, $2, Johr McDonald, New Perth. 2ni do do, $1.50, John Rebertson, Inker- man. 3rd do do, $1, do do. 4t . dodo, 50 cents, P Stewart. Brudenel]. Best half-galion Plums, 50 eeats, D Sinnott, Morvil. Best half-dozen Damsens, 50 cents, D Mc-

Gregor, Union Road.

Best collection of other Fruit, $1, Lelia Me-

Douya'l, New Perth.

Judges—Alex Hamilton, New Perth; Ezra}

ew! Wickwire, Georgetown; Jamcs Moar, Bald-

win’s Road.

EXAMINER, O

2nd best do do, $2, 0 G Bovyer, Royalty.

FLERICOLIURE,

Best assortinent Plants in Flower, $1.50, M Jourke, Georgetown.

est Geranium, $1, Minnie Bourke, George- town. Best lot Cut Flowers, £0 Campbell, Montague. Judges—Mrs Malcslm MeDonald, Mrs F Gox, Miss Nellie Murphy.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS,

Best Farm Cart, with Sidebeard, (new) $4, J McLean, Montague. Best Wood Sleigh, $3, none, Best Roller, $2, none. Best New Improved Implement, §3, James Cultc#r, Georgetown

cents, Annie

Judges--Gavin McLure, James

W McNeill, LEATHER AND HARNESS,

Best Side of Neats Leather, $2, James N Cogswell, Georgetown. Best Side Grain Leather, $2, do do.

Best Calfskin, $1, do do.

Best Side of Harness Leather, $2, do de.

Best Set Carriage HBlarneezs, $6, Angus McLean, Georgetown.

2ud do do, $4, J M Aitken, Montague.

Best Set of Cart Harness, $3, J M Aitken, Moniague.

walziel, J

Judges—A. Walker, Georgetown; James D.

Dewar, Brudeneli; Michael Smith, Dundas. TEXTILE FABRICS IN WOOL, (Maauiactured in the County.)

Best 10 yards Black Full Dress Cloth, $3, Hannah MeLaren, New Perth.

2nd do do, $2, Mrs. Martian, Quinn’s Road.

3rd do do, $!, Bella J Robinson, Montague

Best 10 yards Grey do, $3, Mra J McMillan, New Perth.

‘nd do do, $2, Elizabeth Gordon, Bru- deneil.

3rd do do, $2, Mrs Maurice Walsh, Somer- ville.

Best 10 yards Women’s Wear (plain), $2, Theresa McDonald, Lttle Pond.

2nd do de, $1, Mrs James Campbell, Grand River.

ord do do, 59 cents, Annie Walker, Grand River Road,

Best 10 yards Womea’s Wear (fancy) $2, Mrs John McMillan, New Perth.

2ad ds do, $1, Mrs William Gorden, Pisquid Road.

3rd do do, 50 cts, Mrs Peter's Read,

Best 10 yards Fancy Shirting, $2, Mra M Walsh, Somerville.

2nd do de, §1, Perth.

31d do de, 50 cents, Mrs Robert Mellish, Union Road.

Best 10 yards White Flannel j(twilled) $1, Mrs D Stewart, Cardigan.

Best 10 yards White Flannel (plain) §1, Emma McLaren, Relle Bay.

2nd do do, 50 cents, James Norton, Annan. dale.

\lex McDonrala, St

Hannah McLean, New

Denahoe, Roseneath. 2nd do do, $1, deneil. Best Shawi er Plaid, $3, Mrs D Stewart, Cardigan, 2nd do do, $1.50. Mrs John Murchisen, New Perth 3rd do do, $

Margarets Dewar, Bru-

1, Grace Stewart, Roseneath.

son, Rolle Bay. Bert Horse Rug, $1, Mrs Chas} McAdam, West st Peter's.

M Hession, Georgetown.

Best Hearth Rug, Westaway, Sturgeon.

2nd do do, $1 Alice Dewar, Brudenell.

3rd de do, $1, Mrs James McDonald, Head of Hillsborough.

Best Drugget Shirt, $2, Mrs H McLaren, New Perth.

2nd do do, $1, Alice Nerton, Brudenell.

Best 2 pairs Socks, $1, Mrs Alex McDenald, Annandale.

2nd do do, 50 cents, Miss Eliza McDonald, Annandale.

3rd do do, 25 cents, Jam:s Norton Anran- dale.

best 2 pairs Stockings, $1, Ada McMillan, New Perth.

2nd de do, 50 cents, Bertha McMillan, New Perth.

Best Pair Wister Gloves, 50 cents, none.

Best Pair -Vinter Matheson, Cardigan.

Beat Collec ion of Knit Goods, $2, Mrs Mary Howlett, Georgetown.

Judges—Mrs. Cogswell, Georgetown; Mrs. McDonald, Stewart, Cardigan; Mrs, John McDonald, New Perth.

FLAX MANUFACURE,

Best half-dozen Towels, $1, Sarah MeDon- ald, Annandais, no competitien.

Best Table Cloth, $1, Mrs Alexander Mc- Donald, St Peter’s Road.

Sest Sample Flax, Hackled, 50 cents, Mrs Smith, Dundas. FANCY WORK. ;

Best selection ef Fancy Work in Weol, $2, A Mathewson, St Peter’s Road.

2nd do do, $1, Maggie A O’Brien, George- town.

3rd do do, 50 cents, Maggie S Beer, George town.

Best selection of Lace Work, $2, Edith Owen, Cardigan.

2nd do do, $1. Edith Knight, Georgetown.

est Fancy Work of other kind, $2, Mary E Matheson, Dundas.

2nd do do, $l, Mrs Frank Cox, George- town.

Best Painting, or Needle Work Pictures (framed), $2, do do.

2nd do do, $1, Edith Knight, Georgetown.

FISH,

Best collection of Fish prepared for export, $8, none 2ud do de, $4, none.

MISCELLANEOUS,

Best 4 dozen Brick, $3, Johu McIntyre, St Peters. Best Perk Barrel, $1, Georgetown. Best Butter Tirkin (hardwood) $1, none. Best collection of Edge and Pointed Tools, $3, Peter Ross, Georg: town. Beat colleetion of Bish ets, 50ets, R Stewart, Brudenell. Best 100 ibs Fiour, $2, D Robertson, Brud- en‘ li. 2nd best do do, $1, John Poole, Lower Mon-

Thomas McLeod,

tague.

Best 100 Ibs Oatmeal, $2, John Poole. 2nd be t do, $!,Joha Hamilton, New Perth. Beat Loaf of Home-made Bread (Island Flonr), $1.50, Charlotte McDonald Best Loaf of Home-made Bread (any flour),

CTOBER 5, 188

best 10 yards Wool Carpet, $2, Mrs James

best Pair Biankets, $2, Mrs Chas Themp-

Best Knit or Woven Counterpane, $2, Mrs

(all wool) $3, Mrs D

Mitts, 50 cents, Alice

a Deal il is henna SCE a

ALOIS LA Lat lay, - oe ~~ a Ps -

GX EIBITION!

———— :0:-——--—

Visitors, and as many others as can make jt conventent, are invited to

OAL AD

CHEAPSIDE, OPPOSITE THE MARKET,

AND INSPECT OUR STOCK OF

Stoves, General Hardware, Glassware & Groceries EN on b¢ K 3 STOV Bes

We have the “ Niagara,’ “ Waterloo” and “Star,” for wood ; the “Good News,” “ Alderman,’ “Tally Ho,’ “ Parlor Cook” and the celebrated “ Fire King,” for coal.

£0) se Parlor and Bedroom Stoves in Variety,

among which will be found the “ Waverly,’ “Gem,” “ Twi- light,’ “Model Parlor,” “Organ,” “ Scout,” &c., &e.

—-- 1 -—-—-_—__—

For Churches, Halls, Steres and Schvols

we have the “ Elegant” (Base Burner), “Orien,’ “ Lronsides” and “ Box.” Farmers’ Boilers, in 20, 25 and 40 gallons. Extra Pots, Kettles, Spiders, Gridles, &., &.; Stove Pipe and Elbows, ip Fawee(t’s Celebrated Iron Ploughs and Extras. in large variety.

Tinware

— DD

A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF

Sheif and Other Hardware,

AMONG WHICH WILL BE FOUND A FINE LINE OF

Knives and Ferks, cuzap; a few pair ef extra geod Carvers cis Forks, is Ivory, Buck Hora and ether Handles, Pocket Knives, suitable for eld and young; Burchers’ Knives, Steele and Saws. Plated Forks, Spoens and Cruet Stands, Umbrella aad Fire Iren Stands, &c., &; Chain Traees, Cow Ties, Halter Chaine, Bull Rings, Herse Rugs, Halters, Whips, Rope, Lanterns, Nails, Forks, Shevels, Hoes, Weavers Reeds, &e. P>ints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass and Putty.

me 305

A splendid assortment of Glassware and Lamps, suitable for Kitchens, Dining Rooms, Libraries, Drawing Rooms, Halis,&c. Best American Kerosene Oil.

GROCERIES, GOOD AND CHEAP!

Our Teas and Coffees are giving good satisfaction.

—_—_———

FLOUR, OAT AND CORNMEAL.

—— 1)

A further supply of Looking Giasses, Glassware, Lamps and Shelf Hardware daily expected from England, United States and Canada, which, together with the Stock on hand, we are pre- pared to sell to cash customers at prices to suit the times.

303

Wes Goods carefully packed and expressed to Steamers, Railway, or any other part of the City or suburbs free of charge.

HEN WY BEER,

Cheapside, Charlottetown, Oct. 3, 1881. EAS EPSPS

Stock Farm Stock.

AM instructed by the Commissioners of the Government Stock Farm to sell by Auction, on

Thursday, 13th Octr.,

AT 2 O'CLOCK, ON THE

EXHIBITION SHOW GROUNDS,

(Gove RNoR’s Frexp),

1 Shorthorn Bull Calf (Roan), Dam Louisa, 4th Sire Louis LeBeau (Herd Book Pedigree), RES LN mete eS ke

1 Shorthorn Ball Calf (Red and White) Dam‘ rg.wo GIRLS wanted immediately jn gen- Rosa Gwynne 3rd, Sire Lovely Lad (Herd | eral Housework, Apply at this office Book Pedigree). [oc 1

1 Shorthorn Heifer Calf (Red and White),) ___

Dam Broken Horn Rosa Gwynne, Site 7 ANT! D—A smart intelligient boy 12 to Louis LeBeau (pure Bred), \ Ss Seiad = at

2 Imported Shropshire Yearling Rame (Black i ten, hs Coe Se a psair 8 , chants office. Enquire at Examiner Office.

l Imported OxfordskLire Yearling Ram (Black- oe face),

1 Imported Cotswold Yearling Ram,

1 Imported Border Leicester Yearling Ram,

1 do, do. do, three shears,

2 Leicester Ram Lambs (bred on Farm),

1 Shropshire Ram Lamb (bred on Farm), pure | “~ bred

10 Young Pigs of the Yorkshire and Poland | OST, on YVednesday iast, a Pocketbook China Breeds, 4 containing a sum of money and three

snnitltiis |} rings, The fiader will be rewardea by leaving ithe tame at the Examiner oftice, [se 23

LABRADOR HERRING.

4 bes ARRIVE IN A FEW DAYS,—

200 barrels Choice Labrador 100 half-barrels i HERRING. Will be sold low, B. WILSON HIGGS,

Oct, 4,’81— pat lw 52 Queen Street,

WAATS, LOST, FOUND, de.

ee

\ ANTED—A FIREMAN for the winter, ‘Y Liberal wages. Apply at Tox Examines [oe 4 3i

office,

Vy TANTED—A BOY to look after two horses anda garden, Board and ledg ing on the premises. A boy from te country preferred, Apply at this office, stating weges, &. [se 26 tf

— we

$1, Rev MrGaan. 2nd best do do do do, 5cts, C McDonald, | New Perth. 3rd best do do do da, 24cts, Mary Seully. Judges-—George Alie>, G R Munro», The Lieut. Governor and party left | Geo getown at 4.45, and arrived home at

6 BY, |

tte aT ry inbhracite Coal AQWIPACIUE = UOaL, | {SPECTED TO ARRIVE in Charlotte- ; town, on or about the 16t inst., per ship | “ David Rez,” 300 tous Anthracite Coal, which | will be sold in bulk or from the ship’s side.

J. & BOURKE. Mount Stewart, Oct. 5, '81—3i

eae ar ney

From Falconwood Asylum, ae ine

6 Young Pigs, Yorkshire and Poland Chinas, " O LET—A HOUSE plessantly situeted on 6 Yeung Pigs, Pure bred Yorkshire, 5 Frince Street, containing ten rooms and & 2 Young Pigs, Half-bred Yorkshire. kitchen. A good Stable end Coech House.

Terms at sale, Rint moderate. Immediate possession, Ap- ply to J. Quirk, Lock Bex 123, Charlottetown

4. HeNEITLL.

Oct. 1,’81— Auctioneer. [se 8 2w SEER YER Rk A ji _ O LET—That desirable Dwelling Hovee KERE 4548 Le APRONS, . oh the north side of King’s Square, con-

YO ARRIVE, per Brig “Minnie Louise,’ taining nine rooms and a convenient frost due here Ist Oct, direct from New proof cellar and good stable. Rent very lew. York, 59 casks Pratt, Best Kerosene Oi!, Possession given in about ove month from which will be sold iui ts while landing, at this date. Apply to Mark Burcusn. [xe 6 tf cost, charges aud freight ‘he only reliable, . . oo Vil for retailing. Apply to iv ‘O LET—A Howse containing six rooms LONGWOKTH & CO. Possession ist September. Apply to Jas Water Street, Sept. 29—1w eod McLxob, Spring Park Road. fau 13¢

t .

cen me 64