TEH DAIL:
Y EXAMINER, OCTOB
Che Daily Examnet
or
OCTOBER 23, 1885.
Hditorial Notes.
— The ambassadors have presented a note tothe Porte saying that further time will have to be afforded them 30 as to obtain a complete European understand ing respecting the Roumelian difficulty, and advise the Sultan to peaceful policy. They do not dispute the Porte’s right to send an army into Zoumelia to assert its rights. It is gen- erally believed that the Powers have ad- vised Bulgaria, Servia and Greece more strongly than heretofore to remain quiet. The Porte’s note regarding the arma- ments of Greece and Servia gave the Powers ground to protest against their warlike attitude.
Charles Dilke in his speech Tuesday, dwelt upon the importance of increasivg British influence in Burmah, with the view of securing that field for tuture trade. He spoke of great bene fits to trade to be derived from a good understanding with China, and said that
=—-Sir
av alliance with China was worth an alliance with a dozen countries like Turkey. It was not intended, he said,
thatthe free educational system should interfere with elementary schools. He advocated a separate army for India in order to avoid losses by sickness and a greater dependence upon volunteers in time of war.
— Mr. Hevury Labouchere, who fairly
| Majesty to the jthrone of England. Queen will enter on the fiftieth year ot
| portance,
}
continue his |
accurately represents the opinions of the |
extreme wing of the Liberal party in England, says:—*‘ The eight questions upon which the Radical miud is made up are: 1. Abolition of the hereditary principle in the House of Lords. 2. Dis- establishment of the Church -f England. 3. Free education. 4. Local govern ment by bodies elected by the inhabi- tants of the locality. ‘Taxation based upon equality of sacrifice. 6, A drastic change in the laws regulating the tenure of land. 7. Shorter Parliaments. 8. Payment of members. These are the eight points of the Radical Charter, and he who is against them, or any of them, is no Radical.’
eo.
---New South Wales has just succeed- ed in makiog a very successful loan in London for £5,500,000 three and a half per cent. stock. Tenders were opened on 7th inst., when it was found that the applications amounted to £12.380,700, at prices varying from £95 12s to £91 (the minimum). Tenders at £91 ils 6d will receive about twenty-six per cent. of the amount applied for, those above that price being allotted in full. The aver- age price obtained for the stock is £91 13s 5d, or about the same price as was realized in 1884 for Canadian three and a half per cents. in a less easy condition of the money market. The colony has a population of about 900,000, and a public debt of $140,000,000.
—It is worthy of remark that all the elections that have taken place since the rebellion aad the Grit obstruction to the Franchise bill, have resulted in the Ottawa Government being sustained by
large majorities—600 in Cardwell, nearly 100 in Durham, over 200 itt Antigonish, and nearly 400 in St. John. In Antigonish
the Grit majority in 1882 was 333; in St. John 534, so that the present Liberal-Conservative majorities in these two constituencies represent a reaction in favor of the ruling party which is pro- bably unprecedented in the history of politics in Canada. These immense majorities, while an endorsation of the general policy of the Ottawa Government are also a rebuke to Mr. Blake and his followers for their insanely wicked course in Parliament last winter.
—The St. John Telegraph wishes to convince the “Liberals” that it is coura- geous, In its issue of the 25rd inst. it says:—‘‘The general election for the Dominiou comes round in 1887 , The general elections for the provincial legislature must take place uext year. All these considerations point to the necessity of preparation, and give hope that coming opportunities uuder more Jortunate circumstances will enable us to hold the ground.” The friends of the cause are left in doubt as to what “more
fortunate circumstances” are sought after. The “coming opportunities” are
known to their leaders only,for they are adepts at deception, and are always eager to “give hope.” ‘heir ability to ‘hold the ground” has been already preven, for the people have refused to allow them to rise higher.
—Yesterday evening as Mrs. Charles Clark and a young lad were driving on the Lower St. Peter’s Road, a gun was fired from behind the fence, the charge passing immediately over the horse’s back. So close was the discharge to the occupants of the wagon that both were covered with the smoke and burnt powder. This shot was fired between the railway crossing and Mr. Brecken’s gate, and was, consequently within the city limits. The gun was in possession of two boys, one of whom was recog- nized by the persons in the wagon. How long is this gun nuisauce to be tolerated by the citizens of Charlottetown and the adjacent country? We would strongly urge our Stipendiary Magistrate to im- mediately issue strict orders to the police in regard to boys carrying guos or other firearms about the city or adjacent fields. It is time the matter was takeu up sharply.
—Public attention is now being directed to the consideration of the
question of how best to celebrate the jubilee year of the accession of [ler
The
her reign on the 20th of June next, and it is thought that it is none too early to commence doing something towards pre- paring for the celebration of the event in & manner commeosurate with its im- It is almost certain that the celebration will be on a much more ex- tensive scale than that of the jubilee of George III. the general feeling being that the rejoicings should be accompanied by the most imposing ceremovies. The ultra Radical papers respectfully suggest that the occasion will be a singularly appropriate one for doiag something towards improving the housing of the poor of Windsor. I: is no secret that since the days of William LV. the condition of the poor of Windsor has been a disgrace to the Royal Borough, their quarters being nothing less than a collection of rookeries where pestilence aud fever lurk. It is considered pro- bable that Her Majesty may herself in- augurate the work of improving the locality, the more especially as the lute Prince Consort very often deplored the state of the houses in tae poorer por- tion of the town, and earnestly desired that something should be done to improve matters. Nothing, however, it is said, short of the razing of the rookeries and replacing them by comfortable dwellings will improve the sanitary condition of Windsor.
The Rifle.
THe annual shooting match of No. 3 Battery Garrison Artillery took place on the Georgetown R'fle Range on Saturday, Oct. 10th. Although the weather was not all that could be desired, the shooting on the whole made a very good average, and, with more practice, this Battery could pro- dace several very good shots. The officers and men of the Battery desire to convey their thanks to those persons who so kindly contributed towards the following list of prizes :—
Lieut Stewart, cash prize avd an accordion
—Presented by Hon D Gordon.
Gunner P Ross, cash prize and one pair
boots—Capt M McDonald; and special } te prize of $1—Vorpl Johnston, of No. 5 Jattery, for highest number of bulls- eyes,
Gunner J McKinnon, eash prize and 1 re- volver—R R Jerkins, Exq.
Sergt Judson, cash prize and 1 bed quilt— A A McDonald & Bros.
Gunner T Henderson, cash prize and | pic- ture—Wm Wightinen,
Gunner Hemphill, cash priz> and 1 picture —A C Stewart.
Gunner White, cash prize and McL2an.
Gunner Miller, cash prize and 1 pair slip- pors—Lieut Easton.
Sergt Lavers, cash prizo aud 2 books—W Sanderson.
Gunner Johnston, cash prize and 1 pipe— W W Jenkins.
Corp McNeill, cash prize and 1 pipe—Jas Me Millan.
Gunner Hunter, cash prize and 1 pencil case Jno Knight. Gunner J Henderson, cash ®prize and 1 photo frame— Lieut Easton. Corporal Morrison, cash prize photo frame—A Friend.
Sergeant Weatherbie, cash prize and one package powder—M. Hesion.
Gunner Stewart, cash prize and one package powder—M. Hession.
Gunner McLaren, one package ammuni- tion—D. McLean.
Gunner McPhee, cash prize and one stylo- graph pen—-Friend.
Licutenant Easton, cash prize and one blanket—Friend.
Captain Owen, cash prize and one table mat—Friend.
Ganner Sentner, cash prize and one table
» ma'—Friend.
Gunner Pinkham, one stylograph pen— Friend.
Gunver McAuly, 1 table mat—A Friend.
Gunner McAllister, cash prize.
Gunner McConnell, cash prize.
Gunner Henry, cash prize.
Gunuer McEachern, cash prize
Gianner M. Ross, cash prize.
Corporal E. McKinnon, cash priz>. Cash prizes were also presented by the
following gentlemen: — Cipt Owen, $2; Lieut Stewart, $2; Capt
Bourke, $1; Capt McLaren, $2; R R Me-
McDonald, $1; GF Owen, W Mc-
1 lamp—A
and one
oo Connell, 50cts; M Ledwell, 50cts; Mr Steel, 50cts; A Cogswell, 40cts; H Parker, 25cts; © Aitken, 25c's; W Lavers, 25cts; a friend 2dcts; do, 25c's; do, 25cts, Canadian Mortuary Statistics. The mortuary statistics of the principal cities and towns cf the Dominion for the month of September are as follows : Mon- treal, 1,220 deaths ; Toronto, 187 ; Quebec, 193 ; Halifax, 67 ; Hamilton, 53; Winnipeg, 37 ; Ottawa, 52; St Johny, 59; Kingston, 33: St Thomes, 13; Charlotte‘own, 15: Guelph, 15; Bellville, 21 : Chatham, 10; Sherbroke, 16; Peterborough, 15; Sorel, 24; Frederic- ton, 8; St. Hyacinthe, 22, and Galt 8. The total number of deaths in these cities for the month was 2,073, so that these ip Montreal aggregated more than half by nearly 200. There were 829 deaths from simalipox in Montrealjone in Quebec, one in Ottawa and three in Sorel. The causes of those in Halifax were; Loea!, 25; developmental, 14; diarrhceal affections, 14; constitutional, 8; diphtheria, 1; other zymotic, 1, and violent deaths, 4 The causes of the deaths in St, John were : Local, 19; diarrhoerl affections, 14; consti- tutional, 12; developmental, 6; diphtheria, 6; violent, 2. Charlottetown: Local, constitutiona!, 3; diarrhceal affections, 3; developmental, 1; violent, 1.
yy 45
Fredericton: Local, 3; constitutional, 2; diphtheria, 2; developmental, 1. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, DRANK WITH SODA WATER is delicious. Ali druggists have it. freshing and cooling. Try it often.
It is re-
A stage line that was established 100 years ago is said to be still in operation between Skowhegan (Me.) and Quebec, a
distance of 200 miles. The stages (six horses) leave either terminus every morning.
The Fitzpatrick Murder,
The Examination Continued.
Tue examination of Frank Beales and Arthur Smith, charged with the murder of Joseph Fitzpatrick, was continued before
the Si-endiary Magistrate yeste day evening. Mrs. McEwen (sworn).—I was in town last
Friday, and left town between 4 and 5 o'clock. I went out Spring Park Road. I know where Fitz- vatrick lives. IL passed several teams, I think, befers I came to Elliott's, both wagons and carts. and I passed some after. No team passed me. i don’t remember who I passed, as | was in ahurry. | don’t remember of meeting any, I drove very fast. I don’tremember of passing anyone walk- ing. Lheard no gun. There was no veg kept up tome. I heard about the murder on Monda from aman named McArthur, of West Kiver. don’t know Mr. Beales or his son, I don’t know either Mr. Mallett or Mr. McNevia, and I never saw Mr. Fitzpatrick.
Cross-examined by Mr. Davies—I leit Mr. Morris’ grocery store after the clock had struck four. I paeeed. two wagons on the North River Bridge, and one cart on the hill after crossing the Bridge. I did not notice the occupants,
CaTHEINE Murray (sworn)—I was in town last Friday with Mr. A. McNevin. We had a eart, and left Mr. Robertson’s boarding house for home at a quarter to five by the watch. We went out Spring Park Road. Wedid notgo fast. I saw bo carriages or carts pass us between Char- lottetown and the Queen’s Arms, and we passed none. Wedid not passa woman walking. We had not much of a load, There was aseat on the cart. It wasabout sundown when we passed Fitzpatrick’s, It was dark when we got to North River Bridge. It was too dark to distinguish people.
Cross-examined by Mr. Mallett’s. There was a woman and a little
there. Mr. McNevin went in. It was not dark when we left. The woman and boy left before us, We had a light load. We trotted some, but not much,
ARCHIBALD MCNEVIN (sworn)—I was in town last Friday with a cart. I do not know what time it was when I left. I did not think it was later than half-past three or four. Mrs. Rodd passed us by Mr. Davies’. I had a spinning wheel in the cart and had to go slow. There were some vehicles passed me down near Mr, Warburton’s. There was one express wagOn with a man about my aage anda womaninit. [I do not know the man’s name, but he lives near North River. I think that was the only express that passed me. One or two single wagons passed me, and in one of them was a Woman and a boy; Mrs. Rodd and her boy were ahead of them.. Those were all I saw. Mrs. Rodd hada red horse and the other woman had a brown horse. The man from North River had a dark brown horse. The woman and boy passed me at Williams’ fleld. I stopped at Mallett’s and gave my horse a half gallon of oats, but only let him eat the half of it, was past the North River before dark. ! met no one on the Bridge. I know Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Rodd and I left almost together. Mrs. Rodd was ahead. I heard no shot that night.
Davies—We stopped at boy
DonALD MCKtNnon’s evidence was unimport- ant, and was not received.
ROBERT Cass (sworn)’"—I live in John Con- nolly’s house, near McPherson's. I was working on McPherson's farm, about ten chains from Fitzpatrick’s, on Friday evening last until dark. I could not see Fitzpatrick’s house from where I was working. I heard the shot fired. It was a heavy shot. Iheard the town clock strike four a half hour before the shot was fired. The shot was fired to the north of Fitzpatrick’s. I cannot say it was as far north as Holman’s Road. When the gun went off the child cried. I said to myself some mischief was done—the gun burst, or some- thing, Afterdark I went down tothe spring for a bucket of water, and I heard Mrs, Fitzpatrick scolding, [ thought, atthe ether side of the creek. I saw a number of horses and carriages going along the road. They were close when the shot was fired. They must have heard the shot but might not know of the boy being shet, as he went into the house, I heard another shot after that, but Icould not tell whether it was up or down the creek. It was a light shot.
Cross-examined by Mr. Davies—It was long be- fore dark before the second shot was fired. It might have been three quarters of an hour after- wards.
MICHAEL McCADAM, (sworn)—I live at the Queen’s Arms. I know Holman’s Road. I was digging potatoes in Robert Crabb’s ficid, at the corner of Huolmans’s Road and Lower Malpeque Road. I went home and had some tea. It was three minutes to five when I gottea. When [ was in this potato field I could see carriages passing up and down both roads. I[ heard a loud shot fired near Fitzpatrick’s, a little after 4 o’clock. I only heard one shot, I did not hear a shot on the Holman Road at all. After I heard the shot several teams passed. One team passed up the Holman Road some distance. It then turned and went up the North River Road, towards Mallett’s. It was a low express wagon with a good sized dark horse in fit. Two young men were in the wagon. To the best of my knowledge, young Beales was one of them. I saw young Beales frequently at Bell’s Bridge with the same team. Beales was the larger of the two, and was driving the horse. I did not know the other. The smaller one was in dark, and the bigger in light clothes. I did not see them after,they passed up the North River road. It was between four and five minutes after I heard the shot they turned up Holman’s road. I did not notice if they had a gun in their wagon. They were not driving particularly fast—a nice jog. 1 know Mrs. Smith. I did not see her that evening. I heard Fitz- patrick was shot on Saturday morning,
Cross examined by Mr. Davies.—I have been living in that vicinity for the past twenty-two years. I know a great many peopleiliving there. [ know Mrs. Rodd who was examined. I did not see her or Mrs.jSmith pass that day. I was on the east side of Crabbe’s potato field, about two chains from the Holman road. If I stood up and took observation of the people who were passing, I might know them. I took no notice of carts pass- ing after the gun was fired. I kept on picking potatoes until half past four o’clock. I was pick- ing potatoes in the evening. It would be perhaps twenty minutes from the time I heard the gun- shot until I went home. I might be ten, fifteen or twenty-five minutes working in the field after the boys passed. I cannot make an estimate of the time. ow can I make an estimate unless I have a watch in my hand the whole time?
To-day the only witness calied was Mrs. Mary Jane Henderson, of Bedeque Road, North Wiltshire. She knew nothing of the murder, as she was not in town for a fort- night previous to the day on which it was committed. The examination was then ad- journed until 3 o’clock this afternoon.
The inquest was resumed at 8 o'clock last evening by Coroner McLaod aad Jury. Tho first witness called was—
Mrs. McEwren—Her evidence was about the same as given before the Stipendiary Magistrate with the following additions:
Coroner—I am requested by the foreman to ask you if you knew you would be called as a witness in this case.
Witness—Yes ; my brother told me I would be. I had no intimation from other parties.
To the Foreman—I did not know Mr. McNevin. I cannot recall him to memory. I was in a hurry and cannot recall anyone I met on Friday last on the road.
CATHERINE MURRAY (swern)—Gave evidence as before Stipendiary.
To Foreman—i did not spe:k tothe boy Fitz- patrick, nor ask if he was shwt,
The evidence of Archibald McNevin, as taken before the Stipendiary Magistrate, was read to the jury. They considered his testimony unim- portant, and therefore did not call him.
ROBERT CASs was next called. His evidence was the same as given before the Stipendiary Magistrate.
The inquest then adjourned until this evening*at 7 o'clock.
_— ee
Some (ime ago Prince Alexander of Bul- garia proposed for the band of a Princess belonging to one of the great reigning fami- lies. Although the lady herself was not averse to the match, her parents scouted the idea, telling the suitor he must raise a good deal higher before he would be fit to mate wih their daughter. The Prince took this rebuff in good part, merely re- marking : ‘‘Very well then, since you will not accept a mere Prince for a son-in-law, I must try and make myself a King.” This was regarded at the time as a mere idle vaunt, but Princes Alexander’s present enterprise gives the utterance something of the character of a prophecy.
Our Dress Goods are very nice this season,
and we have all the New Trimmings to match, Perkins & Sterns,
BR
a ee ee
FUR
A VERY LARGE STOCK AT
STANLEY
-——— 50:
MUFFPS, all kinds. ASTRACAN JACKETS, Best
VERY LOW to secure a ready sale.
Ch’town, Oct. 23, 85.
GOOD
23. 188
S.
5
BRO
ba
BROWN’S BLOCK, OPPOSITE MARKET HOUSE.
aay TIPPETS ! FUR TIPPETS ! in Black and Brown.
FUR TRIMMINGS, in Brown and Black, all widths, from 2-inch to 8-inch.
Quality.
The Public are respectfully invited to Jook at these Goods, as we have marked them
STANLEY BROS.
Seether I
9
side and St. Eleanors, at the following Rates;—
Station at following Rates ;—
When distance is greater than 10 miles.,.......... .......... For each additional word one cent extra,
A discount of 20 per cent from the above rates will Written messages will be delivered in Charlottetow
Special rates will be made for delivering at greater All communications and messages must be prepaid.
Ch’town, Oct. 19, 1885—Iyer eod
TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PRINCE EOWARD ISLAND.
HIS COMPANY is now ready to transmit written and verba' messages, by Telephone, between Charlottetown, Hunter River, County Line, Freetown, Keusington, Summer-
From Station to Station, when the distance is 5 miles or under, for each five minutes’ con-
versation, or part thereof, ......... 0000 sessesese Mild eihiign sveienonsthlads inbiacten iene . 10 Cents do do do © DO BIND hrticcccc cesnce cvcess evens — do do do GR Oe Ti itsenctstpteatintction 25 =
Written messages, subject to Company’s conditions, will be sent from Station to
When distance does not exceed 10 miles, for twenty words or under.................. 15 Cents sswocess geenecass geiintcsss toenceeen 25
“
be made to lessees of instruments. n within city limits; fromall ether
receiving offices within a quarter of a mile from said offices,
distances,
The Company is prepared to lease Telephone Instruments in Charlottetown and Sum- merside at established rates, and to treat with pervons requiring private or toll lines.
For farther information apply to the Subscriber, at Charlottetown
ROB ANGUS;
MANAGER.
MANTLE
A
able Goods :-~
(German Manufxcture, Beaut
Long Gtioman (loth
Dolmans, Children’s Jackets
beaver cloths. ever shown,
Fitch, &., &e.
Ch’towr, Oct. 15, 1885.
EERE ne ——— om
Charl
Charlottetown Boot and
om O:
EW BOOTS! New Lasts! Latest Styles ! Latest and Most Improved Styles of Lasts.
We call especial attention to our new BRASS-NATI,
We ar
quality and fit, SOLE LEATHER, by the Site and Roll. Upcp ies Ch’town, Sept, 2nd, 1885
——
OE OR,
MAGNET
(WARRAN
Co———
Kes fi will be to Your fz: FO SALE FENMTON TT. BR
July 22nd, 1885--6mos
Oteeenene
CAPETAL,
HEAD OFFICE—~Moutreal. HALIFAX BRANCH - J. Scott
ee (J ee ee
Risks Taken om Hest Fa AGENT FOR PRINCE EDWARD !S!.AND:
oc 14 6i eod Ob”
° °
en, Jan, 1#R5,
Be sure and get a pair of our make of Long Bots.
WHO?ESALE
ROYAL CANADIAN INS FIRE.
LENGEN HBUSE!
DEPARTMENT.
LARGE STOCK now showing of New, Choice, Fashion-
Short Jersey Cloth Jackets. Short Curi Cloth Jackets. Short Nap Cloth Jackets.
ifully Braided ) Paletots.
Long Nap ‘loth Paletets. Lovg Silk Ottoman Paletots. (Perfect Fitting.)
aud Ulsters, in light
Curl Cloths, &¢.; largest assortment we have
Fur-Lined Cloaks. in Gray Squirrel, White Squirrel,
CEO, DAVIES & co.
Shoe Factory.
e making our FALL BOOTS on the
*D BOOTS, as being cxtra durable,
the soles being fastened on with Brass Nails, smoothly clinched on the inside,
They cannot be beaten in price,
EW, GOrr & CoO,
LL. << a re.
SOAP.
TED PURE.) (FPATLLS SOAP is made from the BEST MATERIALS, and is
Superior to any similar article manufactured. For houzehold and family use it SURPASSES all others.
general
terest to Try it. BY
-WBERY. URANCE
$2.20 200
Mitehel}, Agent. verable Terms.
» ARNAUD,
MERCHANTS RANK OF HALIVAX
EXHIBITION
B. SMITH, “Dominio Eee
- exhibit his defeated rob bef. will Public, on the Market Square i: Chan town, ov FRIDAY, the 30th instant uate. p m. The public will then be enabi 2.20 judge of the comp rative merits of ‘ed to mals with those which were awarded ~ on V xhibition Day. The Commissio Prizes invite | to bring forward at the same ane ie
Stock to which prizes were aw. to be present themselves. arded, and he
Oct. 22—dly ti 30
nner ae J HEREBY ecantion all rsons f chasing my Farm, diauie. near Biz P Lot 45, King’s County, which is adverting! f — on the 30th inst , at Souris have been in pea-eable pe asexnio.
‘i100 above property for the last thirty a bs any one purchasing it will incur seriony risks, PATRICK McPHRP, Oet. 21, "85 002? gi pi
B'g Pond, Lot 45,
Tobacco! ‘obaceo! HICKEY & STEWART,
pur-
NAVY,
STANDAr PRINCESS LOUISE FLAT, DAKD,
PRINCEsS LOUISE PWISsT, MAHOGANY, TWIN INKERMAN SOLACE, BEAUTIES, PILOT, NAPOLEON, MAYFLOWER.
CIGARS! CIGARS:
MARITIME GEM, AS YOU LIKE 7 BELLE OF CUYA, PRINCESS, NOISY BOYS,
JAMES BYBNE. Oct. 21, ’°85—1 mo eod
Valuable Premises
B* Auction, MONDAY, October 26th, at 12 o’clo k noon, on the premises, that beautifully-situated property, known as “The Free Church Property,” Uprer Prince Street, The Church building is moveable and will be
soid oo G Title, clear of incumbrances will be give dD. Terms :—25 per cent cash ; balance in three years, with interest at 6 per cent. per ennum, A. McNEILL,
Auctioneer, Oct. 19, 1885—t11 sale
COAL! COAL! TONS Anthracite, Egg and 7 oe
3 60 all other kinds always on hand and for Cash at
R. McMILLAN’S COAL DEPOT. Oct. 16,°1885—tf
A Live Business for Sale
THE P. E. ESLAMD POTTERY
HE Pottery Company of P. E, Island offer
for sale their Pottery Fxctory and pre- mises, situate in the royalty of Charlotte town, comprising Five Acrs of Land, tog ther vith a large, well-built Kilo, suitable buildings for manufacturing and storing the ware, and a commodious W erchouse
The Pottery is well cquipped with neces sary and suitable p‘ant for the manrfacture of all kinds of earthenware, and connected bys Siding with the Reilway. The cellar is stocked with prepared cliy for manufacture during the winter.
The Factory is now in full operation, bass market for all it can manufactare, and i% ware is giving good satisfaction,
letending purchesers can inspect the pre mises.
Liberal terms given. Apply to
MESSRS. BEER & GOFF, or F, W. HYNDMAN, Secretary.
Oct. 15—mo wed fri wk2i
For Charter,
BRIGANTINE “ZELICIA,” due here about the
20th inst.,is open for Charter for New York, to carry potatoes and other products of Island. Apply to
PEAKE BROS. & C9. Ch’town, Oct. 15, 1885—tf
Great Land Sale at Souris,
E, the Undersigned, will ®ell at Auc-
tion, on SATURMAY, 24th inst., at 12 o’clock, noon, aboat Thirty Acres Land, im building and pastvre lots, :
This Jand is part of the Stone Parm, sita- ated in the viliage of Souris, and about the last that can be put on the market.
Title good and guranteed.
TERMS :—25 per cent on delivery of deed, and balance in one, two and three years, equal instalments, with interest at 6 pe cent, secured by mortgage.
een gO mh McEACHERS, F. MORROW, Souris, Oct. 13, 1885. --ocl5
WANZER
SEWING MACHINES.
_— Latest and Most Improved Patterns
Selling at Low Prices
ae
MILLER BROTHERS,
QUEEN STREET.
Ch’town, Oct. 5, '85—1Imo eod why
WHITE OATS V
TANTED.—5,000 bush. WHITE OATS. Ch’town, Sept. 28, °8& —wky pat ANG
FENTON T, NEWBERY, ~ URSCRIBE for THE WEEKLY FXabl
NER. ‘he Jatest local and foreigy news
ean always be found therein.