THe Dairy EXAMINER,
OCTOBER 24, 1881.
The Geverno: General.
|
|THE STATE OF
Tia. ee
GLADSTONE AT LEEDS.
IRELAND, AND THE IMPENDING——A FEW QUOTATIONS.
PROGRESS OF THE PEOPLE.
I do not believe that there is a laboring pepulation in all Europe (although the
Tuere is no situation, however evvi-| condition of the Irish laborer siill leaves
able. without its drawbacks.
Country. because his free action
hampered by official ties.
Even the | Gorernor General has to postpone for a | fortnight his intended visit to the Mother | is |
; me : It seems that said almost to constitute the body of the
much to be desired) which in the course of the last twenty years has made the progress from the extreme point of depreasion equal to that of the Irish laberer. (Cheers.) Let look at the farming class, which may be
the Royal instractions say that he shall | nation as the term is understood in Ireland;
not, on any pretence whatever, quit Canada without having first obtained leave from the Crown under the sign manual; aud as General MacDougall, who is to be Administrator of the Govern- ment, is now in England, the Governor General’s leave of absence is withheld uutil such time as he shall have re- turned. The Governor General is, there- fure, obliged to wait.
— —_ so >
The State of Ireland.
Tue news from Ireland is very con-|
tradictory ; bat it all goes to prove that the country is just now in a state of distraction to be deplored by all who love peace and hate strife. The conflict- ing telegrams to which our corres- pondent refers, are but <igas of the wide differeaces existing between the conflict- ing elements whieb have been aroused. Wo published them as tiey traversed the wires, with perfect impartiality ; and we
t to intelligent readers, such as our)
correspondent, the task of deciding which is right and which wrong. If we had 1 it would have been to
offered an opinion,
| }
the effect that there was probably some |
trath in both. It is quite possible that the rioters referred to were with difleulty kept irom doing serious damage, and it is also quite possible that, in the excite-
ment of the hour, the police may have)
attacked peaceable citizens, and treated the rioters with uureasonable severity. In such unhappy times, it is as difficult to discriminate nicely as to obtain cor- re‘t information.
Bat it is pretty evident that the present disorder in Ireland will uot be of long duration. By merely reading between the linea of the manifestes and precia mations they have issued, it is easy to see that the leaguers have received a thorough scare; and the country will, in all probability, soor be “ lawful” again. At all events the Government occupy a pretty strong position. (1) As evidenced by the withdrawal from the Cabinet of the Duke of Argyle, the persistent hos- tility of the Lords, and the triendly atti- tude of the Irish clergy, they have in the interests of the Irish tenauts, passed a measure of real reform. (2) By their conduct during the passage of this mea- sure, and subsequently, Mr. Parnell and his followers have shown clearly tat their object is not so much the peace of Ireland and the relief of the tenant, as the disintegration of the Empire. These two facts will have great weight, not only with all who desire to see peace re-established and the union of the Three Kiogdoms maintained, but with all who really desire the amelioration of the condition of the tenants of the Mother Country.
—_——— - ~—we@ > -~-
Tke Attack on the Land
Tue Patriot, in a column of labored special pleading, caunot make more of the serious charge which it alleges has been preferred against the Land Office than that the Commissioner has acted ‘+ illogically” in a certain case.
We almost regret that we cannot allow tne Patriot to continue in the enjoyment of the thought that it has scored this smali triumph. Bat, if the truth must be told, Mr. Ferguson acted in perfect consistency with his character for honesty and good judgment. The “gales” in the Farrel-McDonaid case had been made before he took charge of the Laud Office. They were made on the showing of what were deemed to be the correct plans, ete., farnished the Land
Office.
fice by the original proprietor, It was afierwards contended by the
O'Farreil’s that the sale to MeDonald involved a portion ef the land they had previously purchased; and it therefore appeared not imprebable that the plans, ete., in possession of the Laud Office were not correct. The aspect of the affair was chauged; and consequently logic” required ction on the part of the Land Office with regard to it. The Commissioner, therefore, deviated from the ordinary and instead of issuing MeDon- a'ds deed immediately on the fulfilment of the conditions of sale, le advised Me Dooald, as the best way out of the trouble, to take back his moaey or accept land in another place. But McDonald meintaived and contended that the O'Farrell’s were wrong—that he was right ; and iusisted upon having his deed. Under a threat of “ legv! proceedings” Mr. Ferguson issued fthe deed—leaving Me Douald to fight it out with the O’Farrell’y. The * fight” has taken place; aod Me- Donald, because he would not accept Mr. Fergusou’s advice, losi his case and the land.
The conduct of Mr. Ferguson, with regard to this case was candid, logical, honest and judicious; aud we have no apology to make for the use of strong adjectives coocerning those who endeavor to make it appear the reverse.
ourse 5
Ir now poe that Guiteau had to ‘row money to bny the pistol with whic! he killed the President; and that the saielig a gave _ the money knew him when was a boy, and ad:acced the mone thinking him to be in need, “
a chaoged course of
let me look at the indication supplied by the surplus wealth. Forty years ago the deposits in the Irish banks, which are the indications of their savings, were about five millions. Some fifteen years later than that they had risen seme six or seven mil- lions. (Cheers) There are now deposits in the Irish banks, which represent almost only the honest earnest savings of the [rish fe>iuers, amounting to nearly 30 millions of money. (Cheers.) Of course, I do mot mean to say that the whole of that large sum consists of agricultural savings ; but, at all events, you cannot mistake the mean- ing ef the comparison between the 30 mil lions of the present day with thp five millions of some 30 or 40 yedrg@age (Hear, hear, and cheers.) If I am ff apeak of moral progress in Ircland, I say that it has been remarkable, and it is associated with legal progress in regard to every kind aud every class of legal offence but one There is still one painful and grevions ex ception—the exceptien of agrarian offenees But you will rejoice with me when I recorc the fact that, whereas fifty yeara ago tlhe whole of the community was a community ac verse to the execution of law, and while { think, there were then some 14,000 offeaces annually committed, the law i p as to all offences, except agraris2 olfonces, as well executed in Ireland as it is in England, and the numbers recorded 1 our statistical comparison of crimins ffaneea have fallen from 14,000 to 5,900 (Cher Thess are indications of progres about which there can be no mistake. Thy aro eneouragements to ua to persevere, anc to fall back on the steck ef resolution education by which it is that the nation the
ry, )
art
| grown great, and when it has grown gras«
keops ita grea‘ ness. DECISION OF THE CLERGY.
Tho Roman Catholic Bishops, owing in : great degree to the unfortunate circutn- stances of the country, have been for man yenerations the habitual and the trustec a‘ivisers of the people. They have met it evlemn conclave, and earnestly urged upoi the people willingly and fully to aceept anc mske trial of the Land Act.
MR. DILLON,
Let me do justice to a gentleman whos: naine is in Ireland respected amongs! thox who differ most widely from him, and wh was lately confined in prison. Mr. Dillon the member for Tipperary, is a man of th most extreme epinions upon every question connected with the rationality of Ireland Iam net going to recommend the adoptien of his opinions, nor to profess any share o! sympathy with them, but he is a man ever} one acknowledges to have one of the most single-minded devoted attachments to hi: country, and to be of a perfect unswervin, integrity—(hear, hear)—and now, gentle wen, Tsay to each of you, ‘‘ Suppose yo: are like Mr. Dillon; that you believed Ire land was entitled to a complete independ ent national existence—(A voice; ‘A rule.”)—which, | think, is what he believes; and supposing while you were prosecuting that end you found a measure passed by what they call—some of them —an alien Parliament, granting them, with a liberality unknown to the history of landed legislation privilege and security to the cultivators of the sil, what would youdo? Would yon, in.cen sequence of your ulterior views, reject th: boon? Weuld you keep men in wact whe might be in abundance? Would you keep men in insecurity who might be enjoying a
table confidence ? Would you keep men in a condition where they knew nothing of the means of provision for their fainilies, when they might have those means at their command, on aceonnt of your ulterior views ? No; you could not. You would say you were not justified in intercepting the beneficent action of a measure like the Land Act; and that is what Mr. Dillon-
alone, | am sorry to say, among his friends —has done. (No, no, and cheers.) H
has withdrawn himself from Ireland. H- will not give up his extreme national viers ; but neither will he take upon himeelf the foarful responsibility of attempting ¢
piunge that country into permanent di
udder and chaos by imtercepting the eper
tions of the Lard Act. (Cheers.) That is the conduct of Mr. Dillen, and I nams him ai an opponent whum I am glad to hononr.
DANIEL O'CONNELL,
Half a century ago the peopl of, Ireland gave their confidence to Mr. O'Connell, a wan of most remarkable gifts and powers but not always acceptable in his opiaion t: the people 6f hia country, a man in respect of whom it must be owned that he had thes: five characteristics—he always declared his loyalty to the Crown, he always declared ire for friendly relations with Great Britain, he always declared his respect fox Great Britain, and he never stamped that declaration, so faras I know, by a word er act in contravention to it. He declared lis reapect for law and human life, and said that no political change, which wasa stron.
bing to say, should be prosecuted by the shedding of one drop of human blood, an, finally, O'Connell always availed himseli in the promotion of any cause, whether it was small, or whether it was great, how- ever far short it might fail of his view, of every measure whieh tended to the happi- ness of the people of Ireland.
MR. PARNELL AND HIS
his desire
ASSOCIATES.
A handful of men in Parliament around Mr. Parneli—whkom I will not call 2 party, for they are not entitled to be called a party—are the gentlemen who make them- selves effectively responsible for the new gospel of Irish patriotism. How far it mey he with them a matter of compulsion, and how far a matter of will, I will not attempt to identify them. I will frankly take the case of Mr. Paraell as exhibiting what I mean when I say the state of things in Ire land is coming to a question between law on the one hand and sheer lawlessness on the other. (Hear, hear.) I will go very briefly over the five points of Irish patriot- ism as it was known in the time of O’Con- nell, and as it is now being made known in avery different shape. (Cheers.) O’Conne!l professed his unconditional and unswerving
i
CRISIS |
cr
ae LEROY
nna aoareaneeracnsincll ~ ~ samme ——_——
loyalty to the Crown of England. Mr. Parne!! says if thejCrewn of England is to be the link between the two countries it must
‘be the only link; but whether it is to be
the link at all—I am not quoting his words —is a matter on whieh he has not, | be lieve, given any opinion whatsoever. (Hear, hear.) O’Conne!! desired friendly relations with the people of this country—cordial, hearty friendship. What does Mr. Parnel} desire? He says the Irish people must make manufactures of their own in order that they may buy nothing in England. (Laughter.) Ido not believe him to be a profound economist. (Hear, hear.) But it may have eccurred to his mind that it may be rather difficult for the Irish people to provide themselves in a short time by the labor of their own hands with every- thing that they now derive from England. He is prepared for that alternative, and he says, ‘if yo cannot make the manufac- tured articles yourselves you must buy them from England.” (Shame.) I think you will beginjto perceive that in the strong language | have used to describe the posi tion of affairs in lreland I am not wholly without justifieation—(hurrah)—and when I proceed te say that whereas friendship with England as the motto of O'Connell, hostility to England and to Scotland is the motto and avowed principles of Mr. Parnell.
PARNELL AND THE LAND ACT.
I belisve that the people of Ireland de- sire, inaccordance w.th the advice of their bishops and trusted friends, to make a fair trial of the Land Act—(hear, hear)—and if they do, you may rely upon it that it will give peace to the country—-peace which is not the object of those men ; and, there- fore,, in the prosseution of their policy, the very thing which is, most of all, necessary for them to do is to intercept the pregress ef the Land Act. And how do they set avout it? Mr. Parnell, with his myrmi- ims around him inhis Land League meet- gs in Ireland, has instructed the people of -eland that they are not to go into the
uri which Parliament has established in der todo justice. They are not to go ii to the court until he gives them leave— (aughter)—until he has framed certain test ceses, and has taken these test cases into court. What does he mean by test cases ! I will tell you what he means. It is per- fectly plain he means to take into. court cases of rents which are fair and moderate rents. That court is established to ad minister cqual justice, and not to obey the behests of Mr. Parnell. (Leud cheers.) 1f Mr. Parnell, under the name of test eases, carries before the court moderate and fair rents, of which there are many in {veland—(hear, hear)—the court will reject the application, and when the eonrt has rejected the application Mr. Parneil and his train will teil the Irish nation that rey have beer betrayed, thai the court is worthless, ard that the Land Act ought to meet wih their unequivocal re- pudiation. And so he will play his game and gain his object if the people of Ireland snouid listen to his fatal doctrine, because you know, as weii as I do, that the Parlia- gent ef this country is not going to ever- turn the principles ef public order. (Cheers.) I see thet among Mr. Parneli’s intest declarations he has said—pray observe hia words—‘‘ We propase to test the Land Act; not uso it.” Well, buta fair test of au Act is to use it. (Cheers.) What is said is this: ‘‘ You must appeal to and test it, and bring to light the disposition of ths court upon the doctrine whieh has now been promulgated ”—that the rental of Ireland, which is stated at seventeen mi!- lions to satisfy just claims. (Cheers.) Now, 1 think I am not wrong in speaking «f this as a case of the utmost gravity. (Hear, hear. )
“ + * . * : THE RESULT.
These opinions are called forth by the grave state of facts. I do not give them to you as anything more than epinions, but they are opipions sustained by references to words and actions. They all have reference to this great impending crisis, in which we depend on the good sense of the people, and in which we are determined that no force, and no fear of foree, and no fear of ruin through force, shall, as far as we are concerned, prevent the Irish peop'e from having the free and full benefit of the Land Aet; and, if, when we have that sheit further experience to which I have referred, if it should then appear that there is still to be fought the final conflict i: Iveland between law on the one side aod sheer lawlessness on the other—if tie law. purged from defect and from any ‘aint cf injustice, is still to be refused, and ‘he firat condition of political society to re- ‘iain unfaifilled, then I say, gentlemen,
ithout hesitation, that the resources of ‘ vilization are.not yet exhausted, (Hear, hear.) Icall upon all orders and degrees of men in these two kingdoms—in these tiree kingdoms—to support the Governa- ment in the discharge of their {duty — (cheerr)--and in aconitting itself of that responsibility, and I for one. in that state ef facts, relying upon my feilow-country- men in these three nations associated to- gether, have not a donbt of the result. (Loud and prolonged cheering.)
a =
© OQ mo:
+
Personal.
Rey. Atex. FaLconer, of Port of Spain,
‘enicad, has left Halifax to return tohis field of work.
Dr. ‘fHomas, the Methedist heretic, of hicago, has avnounced his determination to isovey tue Conference and continue preach- i.
DEAN STANLEY'S property is so disposed of by his will that his sisters, the relatives of his wife, his own relatives in the second and third generation, his church and personal friends, sad indeed, nearly everyone who stoed in any way re'ated to him by kiaship, friendship or comestic service, comes in for a share of the $420, 000.
Wen the rained physician placed his deor- plate in pawn he was j:eard to remark, ‘‘ Had I signed the pledge, 1 would not aow have to pledge my sign.”
A PeoRIA tuper justifies himseif manner: ‘‘i em found of leng life. and good feeling promote long life, engenders jovialty and goed feeling. i cultivate whiskey.”
a ++ <P - oS —_—_ ——_ - Special Notices.
in this Jovialty Whiskey Hence
Fixwan Happirs received to-day at the Fish Market. —Oct 19. 31
Caps Cop CRANBERRIgs received to-day at the Fish Market, Grafton St.—Oct 19. 31
A€Lor of a'l wool Tweeds at a large discount at Owen Connolly’s. {oct 19 }2i
RegaLia.—Grand and National Division, with tassels aud fringe comple‘e at the Lon- don Heuse 2aw 2w octl0
APPLES AND CABBAGE. i Y AUCTION, TO-MORROW, TUES- DAY, Octr, 25th, at 2 o’clock, p. m.,
50 bble. Cooking App!es, 30 dozen Cabbage A. McNEILL, Auct’r, Oct. °4, ’81. ‘
BEER & GOFF
FT AV
300 BBLS. | BEST BRANDS
(holes Flowy\Baking Powder
National Policy, ra ; Famous Superior, Cook's Friend, Kent and and Princess. other Brands one
ae CUrechery, DARE S, Table Knives, VERY CHEAP, and Forks,
TEAT
AT 32, 34, 36 and 40 cts., WARRANTED.
Whelesale aud Retail.
BEER & GOFF.
ST. JAMES’ HALL.
READING.
eo ee ee
Hey, James Carvethers, OF PICTOU,
Will give a Reading under the auspices of the Young Men’s Association of St, James’ Kirk, on
Thursday Evening, 27th inst,
Doors open at 7.30 o’clock. commence at 8, Oct. 24—4i pd
Reading to Admission 10 cents,
Sugar, v.olasses, fea, mvaisins, &c.
200 puns, Bright Cienfuesos Molasses, 10} puns. Darbadoes Molasses,
100 hhas. Choice Porto Rico Sugars,
206 barre!s itefined Sugars, different gradce, 100 barrels Granulated Sugars,
200 bags "ice,
100 barrels Dried Apples,
100 boxes Tobacco, different qualities, 300 chests } 1600 half chests } Choice Congou Teas, 1000 boxes
careful'y selected to meet the re- quirements of the trade.
Also, to arrive by S. S. ‘‘Aviona,” from Denia and Malaga, in October :—
4004 boxes Valencia Raisius, 3000 boxes Laver Raisins, 1000 half-boxes Layer Raisins, 1080 quarter-boxes Layer ‘‘ 2500 boxes London Layer ‘‘ 1090 half-boxes ‘ " 1000 qr. boxes - - 18£0 boxes Leose Muscatels.
For sale by
SCETON & MITCHELL,
Oct. 24, ’8i—1m Haurrax, N. S.
LO. LET.
_ commodious HOUSE owned and oc- cupied by the subscriber, in Water Street, Possession given middle of Novem- ber.
R. LONGWORTH. Oct. 24, '81—tf
Bank & Gas Stock. WILL sell AT AUCTION, at my Sale, Room, Queen Square, on TUESDAY,
“5th inst., ab 12 o'clock, —
20 shares in Merchants Bank P. E Island,
30 shares in Union Bank P, E, Island,
30 shares in Bank of Prince Edward Island,
20 shares in Summerside Bank,
10 shares in Charlottetown Gas Light Com- pany (Common Stock),
20 shares in Charlottetown Gas Light Com- pany (Preference Stock).
WILLIAM DODD,
Auctioneer,
Oet, 22, iSSl1-— GA BSC! LSE for the DAILY EXAMINER b the ‘ heapest and mozt Newsy Paper ablicird ral the Penrionce
Re RE TEE AS Ds
FOUN BD. de.
WANTS, LOST,
Vi 7 ANTE D—Hides, Wool and Skins at the
Spring Park Weol Shop, for which the }
highest cash price will be pid by C. F. Srack- POLE, foc 24 OsT—In this City, on Saturday, a child’s Overcoat, lined with brown tweed. The finder will please leave the same at the Examines Office, [oc 24 li pd
.. WANTED, at the “ Nest,” Brighton _/ Road. Must have good references,—Mre, ArreMas Lorp. jec 21 W*: 'ED—Two first-class Coat Makers.
To the right persons constant employ- ment and good pay will be given.—D. A. sRuUCE, 72 Queen “treet, foct 19
O RENT—A COTTAGE PIANO in geod order. Enquire at Lewis’ Photograph Galicry, Gratton Street. {oc 10 tt
r=°WO GIRLS wanted imimediately for gen- eral Housework, Apply at this office foc ]
40 LET—That desirable Dwelling House ot the north side of King’s Sqaare, con- taining nine rooms and a convenient frost proof cellar and good stable. Rent very low, Possession given in about one month from this date. Apply to Marx Burougr. [se 6 tf
a
OCTOBE
a
R 24, 1881.
London
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
OU Ft
Fall and Winter
STOCK OF
Dry Goons
JUST RECEIVED
BY S. 8S. PRINCE EDWARD
FROM LIVERPOOL,
’ 1 ‘ A St. Peter's Island Lighthouse Fenee, Acrency or Derr, Mining & F} HERIES CHARLOTTETOWN P, 1. ie 17th Oct, 188), § yeeee are invited from persons willip to build a Fence to enclose the St, Pete: Island Lighthouse grounds and right-of-way Tenders for the above work till ie aa ceived at the Agency of the Department at
Obarlottetown, up to MONDAY, the 3st Ccteber, inst, at 12 of noon,
Information can be obtained from the Agent &t his office, Charlottetown.
ARTEMAS LORD, oc 21 —eed, pres sp till 31 Agent,
NO, 1 LABRADOS HERRING,
YXPECTED DAILY, per Schr, Emma, from Henley Harbor, Labrador, —
300 barrels No. 1 HERRING, For sale in lots by
JOHN H. CATHRAE, Ch’towa, P. E. I., Oct. 17, 1881-1
TO BE LET.
Lie BRICK WAREHOUSE on Water Street, n.arly opposite the residence of Charles Leigh, Esq., new occupied by Messrs, J. & T. Morris. Enquire at the office of Messrs. Hopuson & McLexop,
Oct. 15, 1881—3aw tf
Brighton - Brewery, Baricy. oo
g 's
Barley, THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR Good, Clear Two-Rowed Barley,
at Brighton Brewery.
MORRIS & HYNDMAN, Ch’town, Oet. 19, 'S1—3i, wkly 3i
ROBES, BLANKETS,
and Anchor aad Allan Line Steamers,
NOW OPEN!
— COMPRISING—
A Large Assertment of
| | |
GOODS, Black Lustres, Meltons, Serges, best | value,
WINCEYS—Plain and Twilled, all Colors and Qualities.
COTTONS—White, Grey and Printed, in English, Canadian and American makes.
MANTLE CLOTHS, Beavers, Pilots, Worsted Cvatings, Seotch, English and Canadian T weeds, a fine assortment.
MILLINERY — Ladies’ Flush, Beaver and Straw Hats, Feathers, Flowers and Orna- ments.
SKIRTS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, Hosiery, Thompson’s Glove- fitting Corsets.
MEN’S and BOYS’ HATS and CAPS, Fur and Cloth.
FLANNELS, Sheetings, Towels, Napkins, Table Linens.
CANVAS, Silesias, Linings.
Casbains,
CANADIAN AN) SCOTCH Wool Shirts and Drawers.
Wool Scaris, Blankets and Quilts, Small Wares, Braces, Braids, Buttons, Threads, Needles.
CASH BUYERS will find this Stock complete,
and very best value.
PLAIN and FANCY DRESS)
Cashmeres, |
and
CLOTHS, TEA, &c.
AFT AUCTION,
7Z\O ARRIVE, ard will be sold by Auctien, at the
‘Queen Sireet Auciion Rooms,
—ON—
Thursday, 27th inst.,
aT ll o’CLock, A. M,
1 bale Wolf Robes, 1 bale Grey Biankete, 2 cases Cloths, 1 case Heavy Ol. thing, 1 case Underclothing, 1 case Sheets, Cottons, Printe, Italian Cloths, Tailors’ Findings. —AL80— 10 half-chests superior Tea, 200 dozer assorted Brooms, Sale positive. - - - No reserve,
Terms—All sums over $50, three months; from $100 to $159, four months—appreved
paper. W. D. STEWART,
Oct, 18, ’s1—eod Auctioneer,
NOTICE 1 ~ J 4&s+e rg HE business of Messrs, Rrinach’s, Nephew
i & Co, Tea Merchants,5 Rood Lane, E.C London, England, will hereafter be conducted by Mr, Emil Seligmann, ander the same atyie as heretofore.
JOHN H, CATHRAE, Agent for Prince Edward Island.
-‘h’town, Oct. 11 1881—lw
eel
THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE NOW RECEIVED A LARGE PORTION OF THEIR
AUTUMN STOCK,
and shall be pleased te make quota- tions for all kinds of
General Hardware, Oils,
— AND—
Mill Supplies,
which consist in part as follows:
1000 dozen Axes, 12 tons Close Link Chain, 25 tons Sled Shoe Steel, 12 cases Carriage Bolts, 4 tons Cerdage, 450 packages Powder, 750 boxes Horse Nails, 409 kegs Horse Shoes, 180 barrels Oil, 2 cases Halters, 150 dozen Lanterns, 120 béls. Iron Wire, 76 cases Scales, 2600 boxer Window Glass, | case Silk Volting Cloth, 125 dozen framed Buck Saws, 850 pieces Hollow Ware, 4 cases Nixey « Lead, 7 tous Urandram’s Paints, 4 tous Firth’s Cast Steel, 8 Portable Forges, 25 barrels Pitch, 40 barrels Tar, 12 barrels Rosin, 5 barrels Borax, 300 Cotton Nets, 4 bales Net Twines, 400 bays Shot, 3 ewes Guns, 175 packages, contaiaing Breech. Leading Imp!ements, Cartridge Maga- z:ees, Rly’s Cartriege Cases and Caps, Slates aad Pencils, Chalk and Chalk Crayena, Chest Pudlecks, Tinware, Whips end Whip Lishes, Shop Twine, Shoe Thread, Cutlery, Iron Table asd Tea Spoons, Granite Ware, Plated Ware.
W. H. THORNE & C0.
SreciAL AGENTS FOR
Haszard Powder Co., » whe Powder D. F. Jones & Co, = - Shovels and Forks The Howe Scale Co. - - : Scales Walter Carson & Sons, Anticoresive Paint 6 j J.T. Lawton, - . ‘ . Sows
Scythes
September 30, 1881.
The Dunn Edge Tool Ces, - = -
| a =) ‘