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<— —— ————————

The Daily Grane’ JULY

30, 1885

Turkey and England.

Ir is reported that ‘Turkey has favor- ably received the overtures of Sir Henry Drummond Wolf, and that a close al- liance between Evgiand and the Sublime Porte is in prospect. This alliance may possibly have a deterrent influence upon the ambitious Ministers and soldiers of the Czar. The Salisbury Ministry seem to have secured the favor and friendship of the European Courts, and in the event of a war ‘with Russia, Evgland can count on more support than she could under the Minisiry of Mr. Gladstone

a

The Salary Grab

Tre St. John Telegraph denounces, as everyone does, the latest “salary grab.

Riel Alone Responsible. GORDON LAYS ALL THE BLAME OF | THE REBELLION ON THE ARCH-TRAITOR— rHE HANDS OF JUSTICKR MUST FAIL HEBAVY- ILY ON THE REBEL LEADERS.

j; REV. MR

The Rey. Mr. Gordon, of Knox Church, Winnipeg, has preached two stirring ser- mons on the happy ending of the North West uprising and the causes of it. In the latter discourse, he laid great stress upon the personal responsibility of Riel. While, he said, some blamed the Government and some the Opposition, there was no doubt that upon this one discontented spirit rested the great crime. Referring to the evils of partyism, as illustrated in the Northwest, he said these evils can be paralleled in other Provinces; and so far as apy real grievances were concerned, over and over again

THE HALF-BREEPS TOLD US THEY GRIEVANCES,

and many of them seemed to have no clear

idea what they were fighting for. There

were unsettled claims, no doubt, and the

delay in settling these was used by some as

HAD NO

DAT

Bat the Jelegraph tries to excuse the|4 plea for discontent and agitation and re-

Opposition r It says: bellion ; but there were other and far more 5S ° &g oa :

ic ORG powerful influences at work ; these were

‘Upon whom rests the responsibility for} hut small tributaries to the stream. the grab? Upon the government and ils; Mr, Gordon went on to speak of the followers. They hold a two-thirds majority | half breeds, They were farming, tolerably of the Commons, and a_ three-fourths | eymfortable, had a beautiful tract of coun- majority in the Senate. The Opposition | tpy, were accustomed to depend largely on had no power even to propose an appropria- | hyffalo hunting for mainteaance, but the tion for this purpose. Nor could their | jatter was cut off ina stroke. They could, minority of vote prevent it had they divided | :hey thought, with the Indian, claim to be the house upon the question. But before! ihe rightful owners of the scil. The ques- the grant could be voted upon er considered | tion with them was not so much land, 160,

by the House, the ministers of the Crown | must recommend the grant to the Governor General, and he, by message, must com- | municate it to the Commons. This was | done. The ministers of the Crown then took the responsibility, and they must bear | oy i

This is nousense. Had Mr. Blake and Sir Richard Cartwright come out squarely ayaiust the “grab,” and de- | nounced it on behalf of the Opposition | Party, it would not have been made. A much better excuse could be made for the Government than for them. It is their duty to protest against wrong- ful -propositions of the Govern- ment; in this case, they failed to do so! But the Government | might say with truth:

: i

lt is clear that | we did not want the additional $500, for | we bad to stay in Ottawa whether Par-| liament sat or uot, and we only yielded | to the proposition when we found that the Opposition as well as cur own supporters | were in favor of it; a Government is | but a Committee of Parliament; the} Parliament of Canada beiog unanimous) on the point, it was our duty to yield, | and we did so. The Government might, say this with much more reason and, effect than the Opposition can excuse | themselves for saying nothing and) pocketing the money. But both Parties | are blameworthy. The whole Parlia- | ment, collectively and individually, are | deserving of severe censure on account | of the disgraceful salary grab, and we) have no hesitation in saying that every)

man of them has, to some extent, lost | the confidence and respect of the people. |

An Important Point. !

An important case was before the Stipen- | diary Magistrate's Court this morning, in | which is involved the right of an appeal | from the decision of two Justices of the | Peace acting under the criminal laws of | Canada, geperally known as the Summery | Trial by Consent Act. It appears that Mr | Henry Bourke, a Justice of the Peace for | Queen’s County, some week or ten days) ago, hada man named John Mclnnis, of | Southport, arrested and tried before Messrs.

Heard and Curtis, two Justices of the Peace for Queen’s County, for assaulting him while in the dis-

charge of his duty asa J. P. Messrs. Heard and Curtis convicted MelInnis and sen- tenecd him to three months’ imprisonment | in Queen’s County Jail. This took place on the 18th of July, and on the 20th of July | Mcluonis, through his lawyer, applied to; Messrs. Heard and Curtis for an appeal, but these Magistrates refused to grant an appeal, alleging that there was no appeal from their decision. McInnis’ lawyer then applied to Alexander Hayden, Esq., an- other Justice of the Peace, for an appeal, which Mr. Hayden granted, and ordered the jailer to discharge McInnis from custody, which Mr. Harvie, the jailer, did. When Mr. Bourke heard of McInnis being released, he lodged an information before the Stipendiary Magistrate, charging Me- Innis with having escaped from jail, and this morning the case was called on for trial before Mr. FitzGerald .Mr. E. J. Hodgson, J. C., appeared on behalf of Bourke, and Mr. Arthur Peters for McInnis. The facts as here detailed wera admitted by both sides, alihovgh they were formally proved by

Mr. Curtis and Mr. Harvie, the jail- or; apd it was contended by Mr. Hodgson, (1-1) That when a person is

tried and conv cted befere two justices, act- ing under the Summary Triai Act, their decision is final, and (2) that in any case of appeal from magistrates that the discharge can only be granted by the convicting jus- tice, and not by a different justice, as Mr. Hayden was in the present instance. Mr. Peters, on his part, argued the exact opposite to this, and asked that the mat- ter should be postponed until next Mon- day, when it could be more fully argued. The magistrate granted Mr. Peters appli- cation for the postponement, but he re- quired McInnis to furnish bail for his appearance next Monday, The questions to be decided in this case are not only important to magistrates in general, but interesting to the public, and the magis- trate’s decision will be Jooked forward to with interest.

spnichipliinilbteticenccMaacan In New York there appears to bo a little more vitality to the market for raw sugar Enquiries are a little stronger as the move- ment in refined has improved. Besides cable accounts are comewhat better; sales of 50,368 mats Hoile at 48>; 159 bhds. St. Croix at Sic.; 122 hhds Barbadoes at 53.18c-; 275 hhds. Porto Rico at 5 7-16c., and two cargoes centrifugal to arrive at Sec. cost, end freight fer 96 test. Fair

or 320, or 640 acres; it was the disappear ance of the buffalo and the coming of the new settler. And so, there was a spirit of restlessness there which was ready to be wrought on and ready to make the most of any slight or neglect or injustice they might suffer at the hands of the Govern- ment. And yet this would not have moved them to rebellion had not a force come in to urge them. That force was sup- plied by one whose former crimes had been passed over by a wretched compromise, but who was

STILL NUNGERING FOR A PLACE AS A LEADER

among his countrymen, and who has _ for- feited all claims to tender treatment. Sift the causes of the late war as you may, and one force, one man stands out in repulsive prominence, When those men on the banks of the Saskatchewan sent for Riel—the in- vitation was

not expected by him—they thought they were using him as their

‘helper; we can now see how skilfully he was

using them as his tools. Whether from serious cenviction or from traitorous design he cut loose from the creed of the church in which he had been trained, and steadily and skilfully wrought on his simple followers till they admitted his claims to be the pro- mised Elias, and accepted him as a heaven- born prophet and deliverer. On this account men say he isinsane. If so there isa METHOD IN BIS MADNESS.

It is the madness of one who can hold a single purpose firmly before him until he persuades others to share it ; the madness of a clever imposter. Had he been content with mere political agitation he might have been left untouched; for much may be for- given to the political enthusiast. But as soon as he was firmly enough set in the faith of his followers he was ready to take ud arms against the government. At the

| same time, or rather long before his fol-

lowers had taken arms, before that so-cajled Bill of Rights was published, before avy constitutional attempt was made to redress the so-called grievances, he had been laying bis trains among the Indian tribes, that would be ready to explode when he would light the fuse. The worst Indians of the Northwest had been brought under his in- fluence by promise of unlimited gain and of complete possession of the country. Those Indians hdd been ruled by us with as fair and steadfast {an effort to do justly as ever marked the treatment of the savage by any Government on earth and though they may have sometimes suffered through cor- rupt agents, yet there is not the least evidence that an

INDIAN RISING WOULD HAVE BEEN DREAMED OF HAD IT NOT BEEN FOR THE EFFORTS OF LOUIS RIEL,

One after another of them ascribed to his inspiration the massacres that have been committed, while they looked on him as their leader in the effort to put down gov- ernment and people. The man who calls in the aid of the Indian, with the savage ac- companiment of massacre and pillage, in order to destroy the government of a free people, puts himself »eyond the pale of gentle treatment. The prairie grass may have been dry and ready to kindle, but the fire that raised the flame fell from the hand of one man. The condition of half-breed and Indian may have made them easy to work on, but he who wrought upon them, using them as his tools, is the one beyond all others on whom rests the guilt of the rebellion. ;

He spoke of the resulta that might be expected from the rebellion. On every hand there was evidence of the power and promptness of Canada in suppressing the rebellion fand in laying the hand of jastice so quickly on the worst ring-leaders among the Indians, which has given an assurance and protection to emigrants and settlers. Its resulis on the half-breeds and Indians we may not so quickly forecast. It broke out among the half-breeds, and yet they were misguided tools rather than traitors, many of them forced by fear to take up

arms, On the leaders °°

THE HAND OF JUSTICE SHOULD FALL FIRMLY, for leniency to them would be cruelty to the country ; but for the others we must have mercy.

-~38 6

Russia Wants no More.

An article in the Moscow Gazetie, report- ed to be inspired, declares that Rossia has reached the furtherest limits to which she desires to go, and that the Government considers it ventures in Central Asia at an eod., Russia, the Gasette says, fears no- thmg so much as the condition and growth of an unwieldly territory. The Czar is anxious to secure a solid frontier within which progressive works of civilization may be carried on. A Russian commercial com- miesion has been appointed with Major Bajen, Chief of the Caucasus Customs, in command. Theobject of the commission

is the study of trade niovements and means

reining Muscovado quoted at 5hc.; good do, at Ofc, and 96 test ventrifugai at OZ.

of communication between Trans-Caspian territory and Afghanistan and Persia.

Wx AMI

Ls

NHR. SUL

Killed Himself. ROBERT CARR BLOWS OUT HIS BRAINS ON AN | I OG RB. CAR.

Shortly after the Quebec express for St. John left Point Levis on Monday morning there was quite @ panic among the passen- vers, caused by the suicide of Robert Carr. | It was observed by the passengers thet a | man was ccnstantly watching Carr, and it | soon began to be rumored that Carr was a | criminal, and the man watching him a detective. When the conductor asked Carr for his ticket, he asked that officer to wait until he saw his uncle who was in the rear car. Carr started out, and the detective | then entered the car and told the conductor that he had no ticket but would pay the fare as he intended to get off at the next station, The detective also passed out of the car evidently following Carr. On reaching the platform where Carr was standing, the detective touched him on the shoulder and advised him to give himself up and return to Quebec, Carr signified his willingness to accompany the officer, but expressed his desire to have a few moments conversation with his uncle, to which the detective agreed. The detective started through the cars in the direction of the one in which the uncle was _ seated, fol- lowed by Carr. On reaching the passage in the mail carriage, Carr stopped, and, drawing a revolver, fired two shots. One took effict above his right eye and the other passed, from beneath his chin out through the top of his head. The detective, believing that Carr had fired at him, hurried into the smoking car end, closing the door, held his revolver iv readiness to shoot Carr if he entered. The occupants of the smoker became greatly excited, but the detective remained in the middle of the car with his revolver pointing towards the door. Hardly a moment had elapsed when a brakesman informed the conductor that there was a wounded man lying in the mail car, and the passengers crowded forward and found Carr dead. His face was cover- ed with blood and near him lay the pistol with which he had taken his ownlife. One of the passengers pulled the bell rope and

the train stopped. By this time two Government detectives station- ed at Quebec, who were coming

down to New Brunswick to spend their vacation, came forward and arrested the American detective. Attheir request the train continued to St. Charles, where the prisoner was taken cff. The remains of Carr was also removed to the station. On and about the person of the dead man the officers found a 38 calibre revolver, two chambers of which were empty, a pouch containing 15 cartridges, a silver watch and $48. The American’s detectives pockets contained a 42 calibre revelver every chamber of which was loaded, a pocket book, a revolver case and a pocket knife.

Carr, whose parents reside within forty miles of Campbellton, was about 28 years of age, and has lived in Chicago about eight years. He left Chicago abont two months ago with his wife and children, an 1 has spent the greater portion of the time since then at his father’s house. He a! ways had plenty of money and spent it freely. _He told several persons that he would return to Chicago in the fall, intend- ing only to spend his vacation at home.

On Saturday he and his uncle went to Quebec, and were returning when the tragedy occurred.

The detective, who is one of Pinkerton’s agency, says that Carr, while in Chicago, robbed a bank in which he was employed, of over $70,000. He states that a reward of $5,000 was offered for Carr’s arrest. Officers have been hunting for Carr but had obtained no clue to his whereabouts until he was seen in Quebec. It was there that the detective, who had been working at the case about forty days, decided to follow him, make the arrest and take the prisoner to Quebec.

When the train left St. Charles pre- parations werabeing made for holding an inquest.

wee ----

A London Scandal. SIR CHARLES DILKE UNDER A CLOUD,

Lonpon, July 28. —A Radical member of the House of Commons and of the late Cabinet is seriously annoyed by a prevalent scandal. According to current story, this statesman, who is a widower, took to his private residence a few weeks ago the wife of a well-known London gentleman. They entered a room, when to her horror the woman discovered another woman in the apartment. This compromised the lady so that she bitterly upbraided the statesman, and there was a terrible scene. She finally left the house in desperate anger and confessed the whole circumstance to her husband. The scandul becoming public, the aggrieved husband begged the aid of a noble Earl and a most popular Commoner, both members of the late Cabinet, to sup- press the reports. Both ex-ministers con- sented to try, and they have employed the last fortnight in efforts to make a settle- ment. Friends of the accused are willing to pay any sum to prevent exposure. Both Houses of Parliament are fully possessed of the facts, and the scandal is the topic of conversation in all West End Clubs. The Tories are gleeful and the present ministers have high hopes of ruining by an exposure the citizen and diplomat who is inculpated. The Tories are strainiug every nerve to secure an exposure so as to de- stroy the chance of Radical success at the general election. They are urging the hus- band not to recede and are promising him lezal and social protection. The subject engrossed the attention of all in the lobbies of the House last night. It is alleged that the accused gentleman refrained from ad- dressing a great poli‘ical meeiiog last night which he had intended to address.

Lonvon, July 28,—Much surprise has been caused by the sudden abandonment of the - Radical meeting which had been arranged by Sir Charles Dilke and at which he was to have been the principal speaker. At the last moment Sir Charles excused himself, saying that he was utterly pros- trated in consequence of the mental strain of the past few weeks.

John Ugman, his wife and three year old son, have died in Baltimore from trichi- nosis. A danghter is lying in a dangerous condition. The pork was eaten on the 10th of May. These are the first cases of the malady known in Baltimore.

The Queen has invested Prince Henry of Battenberg with the Order of the Garter, and the Grand Duke of Herse with the

| excitement was

Killed by Indians.

The Indian trouble is not yet over Great raised at Saskatchewan Landing on the 24th by the sight of a amall boat, with a man lying in the bottom of it, floating down the stream. Some men, not knowing what was up, immediately tock a small boat aud rowed to the middle of the river, when they beheld a man in it not able to raise a hand or speak above a whisper,

On the men’s appoaching near, he told them he had been shot by Indians. On coming ashore everything was

done possible for the poor man, and afiler a short rest, he said; ‘‘My name is George McKeever; | was going to Prince Albert where [ have a brother living; I have been away in British Columbia for some time and was just returning home when about forty miles west of here on the 23rd, I was having dinner on a small islend, when I was suddenly fired upon by a band of ladians of the north side. They fired about ten shots, hut only one took effect, being a shot in the abdomen. Then I got into my boat and started away, the Indians running after me for some distance.”

The Indians are camped in the bush and are evidently movivg south, as they were busy crossing their goods. McKeever went to Swift Current on the mail stage on the afternoon of the 24th. He is ina very weak condition, and the chances of his recovery are doubtful. McKeever has been drifting, not knowing where he was and unable to do anything. The police have been notified to start immediately in pursuit of the Indians. They most pro- bably beleng to Little Poplar’s tribe

Two more men arrived on the afternoon of the 24th from Medicine Hat with a ferry They report having seen some Indians, but passed unmolested, and then managed to get their boat that they were crossing goods in.

<r

Fainting Warriors.

for Saskatoon.

At the conclusion of the parade of the Second Brigade at Bosten, July 25, about oie hnndred of the men fell to the grourd prostrated by the heat. About one hun- dred others were afterwards obliged to seek the shade of the trees, and in ashort time tha services of all the physicians were need- ed. Ambulances were sent for and rome of the worst cases were taken to the hospi- tal. At least a dozen of the men are dangerously sick and it is feared two cannot recover.

A, A, Macdonald & Bros., GEORGETOWN,

—OFfFER—

special Inducements !

for next thirty days to

CASH CUSTOMERS.

fe HEY offer the whole of their immense stock, damaged in consequence of fire, ata

Discount of 25 to 50 per Cent.

The whole stock will be disposed of during the month of Angust,

July 30—1mo dly pat her

See

WANTS, LOSE, FOUND, dc.

\TRAYED—From the P. E J. Hospital, a b) Barrow Pig ; black Berkshire ; a year old, The finder will be suitably rewarded by giving information at the Hospital. jiy30 tf

ITUATION WANTED—As Beok-keeper or Salesman in a wholesale establishment. Apply at this office. jly29 2i

‘TANTED=-A Cork and a Housesieid. Apply at Fxamrner office. j!y28 4i

OR SALE CHEAP—A Breech-loading Centre-tire .Shotgun. Apply at this office, jly 27 lwk

ANTED.—A good live Agent to sell the Peerless Self-Heating ~ad Iron, the greetest invention of the age, whereby women can do their iroving without fire. Apply at once to A. McKinuon, Esdale Foundry. jy27—4i. ‘yO LET—-Shop and Tenement on Upper & Queen Street, lately occupied by N. J. Campbell. Apply to J. McGill. jly20 eod tf

MN TIERNEY offers to dispose of that Valuable Property fronting on Great George and Euston ‘Streets by private sale. Apply at her residence. jly 17 tf

eee in went of Scantling, can be supplied with all kinds and sizes at the Mount Stewart Mills.

Clark, Mount Stewart.

Prices very low. Geo, jly 15 tf

ANTED IMMUDIATELY.— A_ good,

steady Boy to take care of horse and garden and make himself generally useful ; Protestant preferred. Apply at this office,

jly 15

HY TO LET—Pleacantly situated on Prince Street, containing eight rooms ; rent moderate, Apply to Peake Bros. & Co, jly9 tf *g°O LET—The top flat of store at P. G

Fraser's corner. Apply to Dorsey, Goff & Co. jun 24

VOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—Twelve

volumes LIilustrated London News, 18

points Fish and Fowl cf America, 1 Cata- maran, and 1 Desk. Apply at this cfiice. jly7 tue thu

OUSE TO LET—Containing five reoms, Apply to Jas. A. McLeod, Spring Park : jiys

OARDERS,—Two or three gentlemen or

lady bearders may find comfortable ac-

commodation, by applying to Mrs. William

Kennedy, Brick ‘House, Hillsborough Park, july 7, té

Gy\OR SALE—Two double-seated Carriages, Apply to A. McNeill, Auctioneer. jly6 tf ao or three Boarders can be accomme- dated at Miss Ste-vart’s, corner of Great George and Huston Streets.

jon27 410 LYUT--The large brick Store on Queen Street, next to J, D. Macleod. Posses- sion given first of May. Apply to A. White. apr27 —2aw pat

rygvO LE!t—The Dry Good Store on Queen

Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath,

Street, lately oceupied by Mr, James Shand. Apply t M. Stevenson. mar23 tf

sO. 1885.

Summer Goods!

SPMLszLo LR ASTD

EXTRAGRDINARY LOW PRICES

FOR CASE

—AT THE—

LENGEN SUSE!

Ch’town, July’16, 1885.—1mo dly wkly

bane

eee me =

UCTION.

7% be Sold by Public Auction, on WED- NESDAY, the 5th cay of August next, at 1! o’clock a. m.,on the Steam Navigation Co. Wharf :— 1800 Cases of LOBSTERS, 377 Boxes of TIN PLATE. July »9, 1885,

IRISH SOCIETY

PICNIC!

7 Renevolent Lrish Society will hold its annual Picnic

Gn Thursday, 6th August,

on the beautiful grounds adjoining McRwen’s Wharf, West Fiver, »bout nine miles from the city, which can be reached either by boat or by the road.

The stermer Southport will leave Ferry Wharf at 8.20 a. m., and 1.30 p. m.; return. ing willleave McEwen’s Wharf at 4,30 and at 7p m. .

A good programme of Games is bei pared, Sod the Patent Swing will be oa for the young folks.

Worth’s Cornet Band wil! be in attendance,

Refreshments wil) be supplied on the grounds at reasonable rates.

Return Tickets, including admission to grounds, 30 certs; children half price,

Tickets to be bad at the Stores, Diamond Pookstore, aed at the wharf on day of Picnic.

“ NEP S&S. CLIFTON’ IS INTSNDPED TO SAIL FROM London for Charlottetown ABOUT THE 12th AUGUST.

Orders by mail this week will probably be in time for her.

RETURNING WILL LEAVE

Charlottetown fer Londen ABOUT THE

sth SEPTEMBER. Walter A. Woods

masa AMERIGAN NMOWERS Yor freight or passage apply in London to | j : 4

JOBN BENNESSY, Sec’y Com. July 25—9ins

ee ee

6 > ‘ : . } Stewart Bros,, 3 Fen Court, London ; in Mira-|

michi to R, A. & J. Stewart, or here to

FENTON T. NEWBERY. Agent i

i %4

Ch'town, July 28, 1885.

MARKET

Moray 8 oitay Ep, Jay 3031,

} ® . 77> = } se oS

THE FAMOUS

GUY FAMILY

Brass Band Orchestra and Refined Specialty Company. All the old favorites and several new performers, in an entire new and original programme, introducing for the first time in this place MASTER ARTHUR, in his won- derful execution on Roller Skates, and PROF. S. B. CALL, in his maivellous athletie exhi- bition with Indian Clubs, and doieg feats on the Slack Wire—a medel of physiqne and perfection of grace—making in al] a perfect innovation. (

Popular Prices ; General Admission, 25 cts ;| \. Reserved Seats, 55 and 50 cts. Can be secured at Dr. Dodd’s Drug Store.

Doors open at 7, commences at 8 o’clock.

Ch’town, July 27—4i

Strayed or Stolen.

ROM the Government Stock Farm, on|

|. Friday night last, two Calves—1 male and | female—marked red and white, about) two mouths old. Any person furnishing in-| formation regarding them will be suitably |

‘ Ae EES

‘Ske SSS — VW E have jast received a small lot of the above Ma hines, with the letest tm- provemenis, which we will sell cheap. A. HORNE &CO,, . Upp: r Queen Street. Ch’town, July 24-2aw wky2i

FARM FOR SALE.

N the Malpeque Road, three miles from Charlottetown, forty acres of Land, in& good state of cultivation.

There are, on the ‘premizes, a Dee House, Barn and Horse-stable, all im a ge state of repair; also, a gocd well of water at the door, and an orchard

If not sold by private sale before the 20th day of August, 1885, it will on that day be sold by public Auction,

For particulars apply to F, 8S. FORD, Hichtield, Lot 33. July 20, 1835—-2in oaw wky4i pd

rewarded for his trouble, A FRANCIS BELL, T Manager. R Govt Stock Farm, July 27—4i ¥ SUGAR, MOLASSES ¢» 9 FU)» \ hij . COCOAN UTS. : WY if) ° Hi, Yi Ws, . a + 7 Uy YY OW landing, Ex. ‘Effie Sweet,” from} ° “Y) = West Indies :— 4 (fi Wf} (=

Wy 260 Pus. ) “ORANG? GROVE” ; 24 Tierces ( Celebrated Brand

40 Bbls. ) TRINIDAD MOLASSES. a

50 Bbis. VACUUM PAN SUGAR, I HAVE just received a large surly 0 50 Bbls, DRY GROCERY do, CLOCKS, WATCHHS and JEWE at 300 COCOANUTS. ali the leading styles—-which will be sald

the very Lowest Prices. te ay Clocks and Watches cleaned api repaired in quick time. G. G. JURY, North Side Queen Square Ch’town, P. E. 1, July 16. 2aw wkly

BUILUING STONE.

OR SALE - One Hundred perch anes Stone, taken from the some quarry stone for Falcouwood Asylum foundation. McKINNON & McLEAN.

FLOUR! FLOUR!

ity of store a large ques,

For Sale low from Wharf.

FENTON T. NEWBERY. July 25—1 wk her jour 2i

Removal Notice,

ORACE HASZAKD has removed his office to the Cameron Block, South side

Queen Square, Charlottetown.

July 20, 1885.

d Yas Subscriber, wishing to close up bis _present business, hereby respectfully notifies ali persons indebted to him to settle their accounts, All amounts remeining un-

paid after the firet of October next will be handed over for collection.

WILLIAM DODD. | «

E have in \ Patent and Superior FLOUR, for

cheap —W lo and Retail. cheap — Wholesa dey HORNE & 00.

Upper @

Ch’town, July 13—4wks 2 awk wkly Jaly 16—law Imo