AE Nt CN et EC CL CL CT CROC COR A AL ALLOA SME A AS AAO S SO

THE TRAGEDY AT SHERWOOD

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CheiJauy Cranunedc MAY 28, 1885.

Editorial Notes.

| — Manitoba has passed an exemption | act uoder which real estate under occupa: | tion is exempt from seizue for debt to} the amounttof $2,000 and furniture to the | value of $500. ‘The act is made to apply not only to iuture transacuions but to existing debts.

‘The news has just been made pub- lic that the Eaglish cabinet has decided that the over-time night work in the royal arsenal, which has been relinquish ed pending the diplomatic negotiations, bo resumed, especially in the laboratory and foundry for the manufacture of small arms, ammuvition, shot and shell. Orders have alse been given to expedite the armament aud manning of several ocean steamers,both at home and abroad, as auxiliaries to the Royal Navy.

—The London Economist summarizes fioencial matters thus: “We are disposed to regard the position of the Stock Ex- change at the present time as ove of ex- treme danger, should asudden or unex- pected outbreak of hostilities occur. There is atthe present time no large speculation for a fall, which always acts as a safety valve in time of panic and excitement. The positios of accounts is vastly changed from what it was three or four weeks ago. The ‘bears’ haveclosed their accounts and pow operate in the other direction.”

—The United States is baving a little Indian war on its own account, the Apaches of Arizona beiug on the war path. A Tuesoa despatch of May 23rd says: ‘The Apaches have killed a man at Bullard’s Mine, eighty miles north of Silver City. Reports have been re- ceived that two men were killed at Eagle Creek on Tuesday night by the Apaches. At the mining camp of Alma, Sierra de ia Agnilda Mountains, a p»rty of miners were surprised at work and four killed and scalped. The Indians have been sighted by Capt. Smith’s scouts on the Upper Eagle Creek and reports of an engagemeni are hourly expected. It is believed the Indians will make a desper- ate stand.”

—Mrs. Gladstone recently eatertained 300 unemployed dock laborers at break- fast in Congregational Hall, Wapping, and made them a little speech, which, to those whose sense of humor is not quite subdued by their reverence for the Prime Minister and his family,may seem slight- ly lacking iu felicity of expression. She said that she did not make speeches, but her heart was moved to tell them how happy she was tocome there and sym- pathize with them in their troubles. She was sure she saw before her—or at least she hoped so—those who were willing aud anxicus to help themselves without charity. (Cheers.) She deeply sympathiz- ed with their troubles, which were due to no fault of their own. She was sorry she could not be present to assist in cut- ting their bread and butter, (laughter), but her daughter was, and probably did it better, (Cheers.) She would only say might God help them, and might they allbe helpedto help them. With rejoicing in her heart she bade them all a kindly welcome. (Loud cheering.)

—_- e+

The Service Companies.

The Service Companies relieved from further duties a few days ago have re- turued to their homes. Previous to their departure they were addressed by Bri- gade-Major Irving. He highly comple- mented them ou their punetual attend- ance at drills and to their duties, on their good behaviour ia the city and particular- ly on the readiness with which they re- sponded to the callof duty. The men have gone to their homes well pleased with the manuer they have been treated. The loyalty and liberality displayed by our citizens in maintainiog them during their stay here is praiseworthy. Below we give a list of citizens who contributed to their entertainment during the time they were preparing for active duty at the front:—

Men.

The Lientenant Governor................ 3 Be WE Se SOE Wis heli AS oc bive cilawics 3 FF Ro bw iN 5 Che. OPisw Bes 3

FF FR climes osc cic. bbees ous 3 Beesews Peete Gene @ Os... 00552050 e.cki 4 m & Motes Wes. sos a 8 2 BH. 3 es ee i | owe cai 3 BR RB Vitagorald, Mog... .. i622... cccccse 3 net ee | EL Fe a 3 DNNOR, MNOS obi dawsns igidi’s « bisade ot 3 SR A OINOS « 65th vind ogden de 3 A li attire 4 Ni eke nnleatl plats 2 Mt POOURETY EOD. chenaviecdecateoarehas - ee ee 2 CTE: kee ne pc ch ehtiied anes coe 2 WA OU Morison, Esq.............. ita = Mesws Perkins & Sterins................ 2 GE CES cen dv cecn acces. es ce tkna 2 Messsrs Dodd & Royers.................. 2 TNL soc 8h's Pic acide de sels Quetta. 2 ae ND Ms 307 5. 0 bss 04 aa wie 2 NS 600s Sede... Osa deeiitkeed we 2 s+ bth mee pbuh okies kaci L 2 ies sie deadbcininnan es og 65 seh } U CGardiner, Esy.......... iin on os. eb ere a ee ete. J ee j Frees, Me A, iA ia Dr Bagnall... .... Meiers chs BU ] Mew T'S Marinas ii. isi oo deecaces 1 SOD Lae ati siiiiadh bs iiiwittic hc? oe ks 1 NAR TIA dn, Xi, TM asad odes deters cs i FA « cu:d, «ale dis « dh oo «auroras l VF OOM OD blinked ck bs drirgesk cg 1 Alexander MeKionon, Esy................ 1 Adam Murray, el tee Age * gilt 1 Jedge Palmer ... EE ergnee Eig LS

Beer & ec, a 7 YW een ie.... oo eee ee I Owen Connolly, Meg a, So Bs 1G H Brown, ‘Esq nee Sohad Frede': Mitchell, Haq... ss. E05 bi bode i

We learo that the cost of eutertain- ment amounted to $300,

Horrible Murder of the Keeper,

CEUETERY.

i

Patrick Gallaghan.

Brained with a Heavy Hare-|

wood Billet or an Llron fiate Bar.

The Scene of the Murder— Evidence at the Inquest,

News of the horrible murier of Mr. Patrick Callaghan, Keeper of Sher vood Cemetery, received yesterday, created in- tense excitement. Few were ready to be- lieve them existed in our midst men capable of committing the terridle crime ; and until the Coroner’s Jury returned in the evening, doubt was expressed regarding the authenticity of the news. But it was too true. A murder took place, which, for brutality and atrocity, is without a parallel in the history of the Maritime Provinces. A quiet inoffensive old man was drained, his head beaten into an unrecognizable mass, his throat cut with a dull butcher knife, his body concealed under the bedding in his bed-room, and only discovered when the stench from the decomposing remains had attracted a visitor towards the room in which they lay. This, in brief, is the history of the horrible crime. Who the perpetrators are, and what their object was, is as yet a mystery.

The scene of the tragedy is the cottage of Sherwood Cemetery, four miles from the city. The cottage is situated at the south corner of the cemetery. It is surrounted by aneat fence. In frout is a garden with the gardening half completed, and in rear is a small tool house. The cottage is, in dimensions, 30x20 ft., one story pilch roof, with one durmer window in front and small porch in rear. Evtering from the front the first flat was found to contain a bedroom to the right, and a kitchen to the left. The second flat is un- finished and apparently seldom used.

The interior of the cottage was wretched- ly dirty; with furniture, food and cooking utensils lying about promiscuously, de- noting that the victim of the murder,though possessed of means, cared little for the comforts of life. It was in the bedroom, to one’s right on entering the cottage, the tragedy was enacted. In the north corner vf the room was the bed, with the head close to the wall Alongside was a small table, and at the foot of the bed a trunk, containing clothing, papers, etc.

On entering this room, with the cornor’s jury, yesterday evening, a representative of the Examiner found the body lying face downward. The left arm of the victim was around the leg of the small table and the right arm layon the back, ap- parently twisted around by force during the death struggle. The victim had on his working clothes—sonsisting of a grey tweed coat and bleck pants and boots. This leads one to the belief that previous to the murder the victim was induced to leave his work in the garden and go into his bedroom with the murderers. They then attacked him and completed the fiendish crime. The wounds inflicted on the deceased are graphically described by Dr. Conroy, who held the post mortem examination, in his evidence given below. They were horrible to behold. None but the strongest of the jury could look upon them. The mass of bruised flesh and broken bones which lay before them on the floor were sickening, and some jurors were obliged to leaye the room immediately on seeing the terrible sight.

After the post mortem was performed, and the body viewed, a search was made for the instruments with which the murder was committed. In the cellar of the cot- tage were two inches of water. The police, descending into it, discovered the iror bar of a gate, two feet long, and weighiag from fifteen to twenty pounds. They also found aun gly hardwood billet, similar in shape to a potato pounder, weighing from ten t» fifteon pounds. On this could be seen marks of blood aud hair. Oa the kitchen table a dull butcher knife was found. It was covered with clotted blood, and was,no doubt, the instru- ment with which the murdered man’s throat was cut. The various axes on the premises were examined, bat. no signs of blood were found on them. The City Marshal took charge of the murdered man’s bank book, papers, etce

At eight o'clock last evening the jury whe viewed the body assembled in tne Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court Room, where an inquest was beld by Dr. McLeod, Coroner for Queen’s County. Following ate the names of the jurors :

Theo. L. Chappelle, Foreman, James Byrne,

Francis P. McCarron, Robert D. McLaren,

J. M. Auld,

Patrick Cullen, and

Jos, A. McDonald.

The Court Room was crowded to excess, and the evidence was listened t> with the greatest attention. Following is the evi- dence :—

Brenton F. Lonowortn testified: I went out to the Cemetry for the first time to-day. 1! called to see the deceased keeper on business, I went into the house. The rear door was ajar. Entering, I passed through the kitchen and into the keeper's bedroom. If saw what apreared to be a lot ‘f bed clothing lying in a corner, anda black cat sitting on top of it. I carelessly kicked the straw bod, and happened to strike the man’s leg. | pulled off two counterpanes on top of tha straw bed, then the straw mattrass, and then a sheet which covered the body of the deceased. The deceased was lying face downwards. The only part of the body I noticed was the right hand was covered with blood and black. The !eft arm was round the leg of a sma'l table. There appeared to be a pool of blood as if running from the left hand. lalse noticed blood on the wall. 1 did not remove anything but the clothes. I came to town immediately, and notified the police.

Dr. Conroy testified:—I visited the cottage at Sherwood Cemetery about three o'clock this afternoon and made a pust mortem examination of the body of Patrick

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XAMINER, MAY 28 1885.

Callaghan in the presence of the jury. I found him lying on his face on the floor, his head towards the corner between the bed and tho wall, The foce lay in a pool ef clotted blood. On the back of the head I noticed a very large wound. ‘The cilp separated over a space of three inches square. On examining more closely | found the bone of the skull more extensively shattered. The brain substance was ex- truding from the wound. I found several pieces of the detached bone in the wound. I passed my two fingers through the skull into the brain. The whole back of the head was crushed. Turning the body over, I found another wound above the forehead on the left side of the head, which exposed the bone of the skull, about an inch and a half in space. Over the right eye was a very extensive con- tusion. The eyes were much swollen from the effects of the contusion. Those wounds were evidently caused by a heavy, blunt instrument. (Produced a hardwood billet, like a petato pounder, with hair and blood visible on it, and a gate bar.) Witness proceeded :—The wounds could be pro- duced by the billet, bat L rather think it was the gate bar was the instrument most likely used to produce the wounds. | further found a wound over the region of the windpipe, about two and = one- half or three inches long, severing the skin and tissues covering the larynx. It did not sever any larger vessel or the wind- pipe. On one of the fingers of the left hand I found a wound done by some sharp instrument, involving skin and peeling it off to the extent of an inch in length, and quarter of an inch in breadth. The right hand bore evidence of receiving @ fevere blow, aa there was a severe contusion on the back. There were no other marks of violence about the body. The wound on the throat was evidently produced by a dull knife. (Produced butcher knife found on kitchen table.) Witness proceeded : That knife would cause such a wound. There is blood on it. The cause of the death was injuries’ to the brain and head, and those were received, I am satisfied, before death. The body has been deai between two and five days. (Gate bar again produced.) Witness proceeded : This bar does not ap- pear to have been long in water.

To the foreman of the jury—It would be impossible for the deceased to self-inflict the wounds.

Isaac Henperson testified :-—1 knew the deceased, Patrick Callaghan, well. 1 live close to the Cemetery. Some times | would see him every Gay and sometimes uot for amonth. I could not see him from my place. I would aot see him unless he came over or I went to the Cemetery. | last saw him about three weeks or a month ago. He was then digging a prave. I was friendly with the deceased. We never had a word. I think I asked him one time if he was not lonesome staying in that house alone. I think he said he was used to it. He never said he was afraid of being

yobbed. He told me he did not keep any money about the hovse since he was robbed. (Twin gate bolt presented

to witness.) This was,he said,a bolt for one of the cemetery gates. I could net say which one. I did not notice the bolts on the gates this summer. I do not think they were on, I did not hear of the death of the keeper until | found his body in the room at half-past twelve o’clock to-day. The body was not then covered with the bedding. I found him as described by Mr Longworth. The reason I went down to- day was I heard the deceased had not been heard of since Monday. I thought he might have been sick. When I saw him I said ‘‘Hello, what’s the matte?” I went to lift him up, but saw he had been murdered. I then did not lift him. My little boy was with me, and we went away. I told a man nemed George King, who ! met in the Cemetery, about the cecurrence. I think is was Patrick Sherry told me about the deceased being missing. I was working on the lower end of my farm for the past few days. I did not see any visitors to the Cemetery on Sunday. I intended to notify the City Marshal myself, but sent word to him by George King. I never owed de- ceased any money. lam notaware of any partics who were in the habit of visiting his howe. It was in my house Sherry told me he had not been seen for some time. Sherry was over to the Cemetery, and he said it was, I think, George King told him. i think Sherry went down to the house, but did not goin. Hecalled to Callaghan but did not get an answer. I think Sherry said the door was shut.

Parrick Berrigan testified as fol- lows :—I knew Patrick Callaghan well. IL last saw him on Tuesday week, the 19th inst. I fell in with him at Mr. Rackham’s, near Sc. Peter’s Road. I was at Sherwood Cemetery last Sunday, 24th inst. 1 went around the house. Iwas in bis house on several occasions. Ithought he was away to church on Sunday, and did not go in. It was noon when I was there. The doors of his house were shut. I did not notice anything more extraordiaary than usual about the place, further than that the tools with which he was working in the garden were not put away as usual, They were left out of doors, and the old man usnal’y locked them up. John Riley was with me at the time. I had busin’ss transactions with him on a couple ovcasions. I went security to him for a man that had borrowed money from him. That money is still due. I don’t owe the deceased « cent, i. e. directly, except as above. I had no conversation with Callaghan abeut th> money. The note will not fall due until the fall of this year. I owed the deceased a note due as late as ist April last. I lifted that note. It amounted to $170 50. (Produced the note. It was a join! note signed by Patrick, Thomas and John Berrigan.) When I was there on Sunday I noticed a considerable number of footprints at the front door. It struck me as singular at tho time, as the deceased usually went out the back door and seldom entered by the fiont door. It looked like more tramping than the old man was likely to do. The back door was closed by a sleeper being laid up against it —tho usual way the deceased closed the door. I concluded from this that he had left

Harrison RackHam tcstified:—I am clerk in the branch store cf Joseph Knight & Son, Euston Street. I last saw the de- ceased on Wednesday or Thursday last. He generally bought all his supplies from our store. He generally paid cash down. He carried his money loosely. I don’t re- member seeing him with a purse, I saw him one or two months ago in the store re- ceiving $107.50 from Thomas and Patrick

Berrigan. The deceased told me his custom was when he received any money was to de-

‘this evening.

ace om atrme = ey ora Miann nnn Wh mann I Oe Someta re

posit it and carry no money with him, He expressed himself that he had been robbed © 1 or 6 or two occasions, but did not specify parties. I heard of his death to-dry.

Tho inquest was adjourned until 7 o'clock The police are busy, but have have vot yet obtained a clue to the murderers.

The rewains of the murdered man were interred in the Roman Catholic Cemetery this morning.

LETTERS TO THE EDIPGEH,

Post Office Improvements.

Sir, — Notwithstanding the various modes adopted in these deys to gain notoriety, I was somewhat surprised on reading Tar EXAMINER yesterday evening to find that there is one gentleman in this town opposed to having the Post Office kept open for a few minutes on Sunday. This gentleman—who I presume is the Rev. 8. H. Rice—is desirous of depriving citizens of a privilege they enjoyed without any objection being offered previous to the burning of the Post Office. Now, Sir, with all due cefference to the religious zeal of Mr. Ric, | contend that the opening of the Post Oftice for a short time on Sunday shows Mr. Brecken’s good sense, and proves that he has some regard for the interesta of those who are obliged toprocure a living by strict attention to business, Apart from this alcogether 1 contend that it is quite possible for a pe:son who does not wish to hang around the Post Oftice late on Saturday night, as is often done, to receive through the mail more religious instruction, and certainly far better sermons than he cen hear in many of our Churches. It cannot, therefore, be a grievous sin to yo to the Post Office. What nonsense to suppose that there can be any harm in having the office open. It will be a sin to attend Church next. Let us have the oftice open. No tomfoolery will do in this case. It should have been open for a time on Sunday long ago. Yours &c., Anti-HumBva, May 28, 1885.

2¢ 4D +e oe

Geyts’ Parent Learaern Lace Suors, hand- made, the neatest and cheapest in the city. at J. B, Macdonald’s Boot Store. may28

TENDERS.

*FXENDERS for building a dwelling house at

Alberton will be received by the under- signed up tothe 10th June, Contractor to find all material.

Plans and specification cap be seen at otlice of Sterling & Harris, Architects, Charlotte- town, and at Alberton Deng Store.

Good and sufficient sesurity must accom- pany each tender.

Wiil not be bound to accept lowest or any tender,

W. B. DYER, Alberton, May 28, *85—-101 pion

THAS. TEAS.

UR TEAS are giving every satisfaction, particularly that at 20cts per lb. - -a spe- cial Jot.

A. H. B. MACGOWAN, Agent, May 28—2i eod

Furniture, &c.

Y Auction, FRIDAY, May 29th, at 2

o'clock, in front of my Anction Room: —

A lot of Household Furniture, in Chairs,

Tables, Bedsteads, Spring Mattrasses, Bed-

room Sett, upholstered Chairs (new), a lot of Books, a large lot of Pictures, &c , &e.

A. McNEILE, Auctioneer.

May 2s, 55.

MORTGAGE SALE,

TO be Sold by Public Auction, at the Court House in Charlottetown, on FRI- DAY, the tenth day of JULY, A. D., 1 85,at T'welve o'clock, noon, under and by virtue ot a Power of Sale, con- tainet in an Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date tha first day of October, A. D., 1877, and made between Thomas McQuaid and Harriet his wife, of the one part, and the City of Charlottetown, of the other part.

A’ that tract piece and parcel of land, hereditaments and premises, situate, lying and being in the Common of Char- lottetown aforesaid, bornded and described as follows, that is to say :—Commencing at th northwest side of Bayfield street, and at southerly angle of Lot number Twenty, in possession of Williams, thence at tight angles to said street, northwesterly along the western boundary line of the aforesaid Lot numaber Twenty, for the dis. tance of one hundred and one feet, or to the rear line of Lot number Twenty-four, thence at righ’ angles south-westerly seventy-four feet cight inches,‘o the rear line of Lot number Five, thence southeasterly along

the rear line of Lots numbers Five, Four ard Three, respectively, to Bay- field Street for the distance of one

hundred aud eighteen feet, thence north- easterly along Bayficld Street, fifteen feet to the place of commencement, For further particulars apply at the office of Mr. R. RB, FitzGerald, Solicitor, Charlotte- town. Dated this twenty--eventh day of May, A. D., 1885.

H. BEFR,

Mayor. A. H. McPHERSON, City Clerk,

May 28—oaw thur til sale

62 CASES

debits

New BUOTS and SHORS,

Just Received and for Sale at our usual LOW PRICES,

J. C. SPRAGUE & CO,

eign of the Big Red Root, Queen Street.

City Seal

May 12—eod wkly 3ws

isso.

days excepted) :—-

TRAINS DEPART.—FOR THE WEST

N AND AFTER MONDAY, Ist JUNK, 1835, Teams will run daly a8 follows

- PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY, —

“Unmer Arrangement,

IS85,

(Sup.

TRAINS ARAIVE.—FROM THE Wegy

Railway Office, Ch'town, May26, 1885.

MAY,

Our Inducements

peddlers and consumers,

all pa 6i

NEW icA.

DIRECT FROM LONDON.

Our &peciaity—TE 4. Our Aim—TO DOUBLE OGUR TRADE.

r y STATIONS, [PXPRESS:| MIXED MIXED, STATIONS EXPRESS, MIXED, MIXED ! . i. ao 4. eae SP See Charlottetowa,.... 6.00 8.25 3,15 Charlottetown... | om 4% cr A. M, Royalty Junction,, 6,16 9,00 3,35 Koyalty Junct, dp 7.0u 3.45 om North Wiltsbire, . .' 6.59 9.52 4,22 North Wiltshire .. | 6.25 2 45 9.00 Hunter River...... : 7.00 10.08 4.35 Hunter River,,....) 6.15 2 28 B14 Bradalbane .... . 7.25 10.45 6.10 Bradalbane ,...... ; 5.51 et 5.00 County Line,..... 7.32 10,56 5,20 County Line...... i 5.45 lo | Freetown, ........ 7,42 11,12 5.35 Freetow Ditéecuies 5.35 1.% _ Kensington........ 7,55 11,35 5,55 Kensington,, .....| 5.20 1.02 ‘ - Pp. M, 642 ar 8,20 12.10 6.25 (dp 4.55 12,25 Summerside. . ; Summerside,, {| 6.10 dp| 8.40 1,50 ' ee 1199 | Miscouche,.. .....+/ $55 2.13 Miscou BNGscseee t 20 10.57 } Wellington.,...... 9.14 2.42 Wellington ,...... 402 10, 29 ea RES 9.42 3.33 er 3.33 9,42 | Po chs 10,35 4,55 LAAT, cocccccece .e 7 8.15 Bloomfield,........ 10,52 5,20 Bloomfie}d........ i 2.25 , 7.50 j Alberton,, ........ r 11,18 6,10 Alberton,.......dp| 153 | 7.10 | ee ar 11,55 7.00 Tignish,,.......ap' 1.20 } 6.00 TRAINS DEPART.—FOR THE EAST. | TRAINS ARRIVE.—FROM THE EAST, i . ee ey eee —— _— ee ti i — '} is stat j STATIONS. EXPRESS,! MIXED. | STATIONS, EXPR Ess, | | oy |e. Ss | i MIXED, ede A.M. | i. ee Charlottetown ...0s0s....s008 ! 3.30 | 6.20 ||Charlottetown.......ssseceess nog | Re Royalty Junction. ,,.......+++ | 3.45 ' 6.39 Royalty Junction ies .cccsescee 80 | 65 Bedford, ..ccecccssccscccsseese { 4.10 Z.17) «= | Dedford ...cccsecreccecces : XK. 95 ey ar 4,35 160 =| dp 8.00 ons Mount Stewart,....cce.e- } | |\Mount Stewart,,.......... ) | aot (dp so +. Oe. 4 tur, 7.55 Moreli....ccsseessees eocsceess 5.09 A ert ae i 7 - Sh, Pete peti occapensncns 5.30 O98 [MB BOONE. ; cocs050.050 fees. ie rr Bear Rivet... ceeeseeeeeees 6,05 10,20 || Bear River............ tee teees 639 | ga BOUTIFe co cvccccccccccosccsecce 6,35 Le: Ee i ee wei 6.00 | 135 Mount Stewart.,.. Reonahadael | 4,46 8.15 ||Mount Stewart,..........4. dp} 8.00 | ag Cardigan .scssccecesesse.sue. 5.38 9.28 Inn codices veteesserenl 7.02 313 GOOTZELOWN eeeceesevecrevees’ 5,55 9,50 RMIT Uls. cnn secs stereccs | 6.45 256 nee ancien “2 —-- enlighten

SAMES COOLEY AN, Superintendent,

————

1885.

Qo—_—-—--

—E XTRA BARGAINS,

— 0: — - K intend making a Specialty of "PA this season, and ain to double our a’ready large trade in this artigle We offer as an inducement Extra Bargains to country merchants,

& Large Stock on fiand.

5-Pound Caus (patent screw tops) Caddies and fHalf-chests ali WARRANTED. |

WHOLESALE & REZXTAIL

—_— --—-()-— se

BEER & GOFF.

Ch’town, May 23, 85 —2aw & wkly

Is V&RY

advantages over the smaller establishiner the bulk of the trade. We are displayi:

The Boys’ Department is unquestior The Furnishing Goods Department and staple, but contains much that is ch

No. 50 Q

Charlottetown, May 21, 1885.

ae

CARRIAGES.

same easy terms. These carriages are puj

satisfaction, elsewhere,

Upper Great George Street.

LARGE & SON. Ch’town, May 19, '85—6i 2aw wkly 3i

sligie aud Double Wagons,

W E HAVE a large stock of Carriages on hand, which we offer cheap and on the

——eee it AUGTION of good stock and warranted to give good .

Parties wanting carriages would do well to call and inspect our stock before purchasing

Painting, Trimming and Repairing of all Kinds, at short notice at the old stand—

cae

OUR GRAND DISPLAY

— C “ht -—

SPRING CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS

‘TEMPTING

OC

The Custom Tailoring Department is full of Neat, Nobby and Reliable Goods,

The Men's Departinent is loaded wit The Hat Department—well, everybody understands that our Hat D partment has

h en immense display of New Spring Snits.

its that place it at the boad, and secures for it ig the largest variety of Spring Styles of Hate

ever shown, and include all the popular shapcs

valy the best aud most attractive in the city. is not enly well stucked with all that 1s ice and novel.

0, —— —

re doubi about it. Oursis the largest and best selected stock ever seen in this city,—not oniy largest in quantity, but largest in variety of shapes,-—largest in variety of materials,— largest in correct styles,—largest in every way. ? say, unless it be that OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT,--RELIABLE, HONEST.

ROBERTSON’S ONE-PRIGE CLOTHING STORE,

What more could we

ucen Street.

Childrens Carriages yo RECEV ED—cheap—at bargaiu’ ; NEITSON,

JOUN

Ch'town, May 91 -I0

\HE Subscribers will sell by Auction, o I WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1885, Souris East, the

Schr. “Isabella.” 48 Tons.

At same time, one 314-feet Seine Bost sal 20 fathoms Seine, with fittings complete.

ple for the bonat HENNA:

DVERTISE ia THE }ALLY EXAMI- > NER if you want b- roach the mant poe

Terms at Sale. McDONALD, McDONALD & co, May |9—t] date