Che Daily Exaniiner

OCTOBER 22, 1885. Grit Hypocrisy

Tre Grits are very much grieved at the present state of the country, that 18, they see their ounce confident and over bearing party becoming weaker and more demoralized day by day, with no prospect whatever of its ever being again trusted with the management of public affairs. Many of their former arrogant and unscrupulous leaders are now finding to their sorrow that the people know more than they gave them credit for, and that no man, or body of men, can expect to hold political sway in this Dominion ualess prepared to throw aside parrow mindedness, selfish ness aud political bigotry—the three great distinguishing characteristics of ordinary Grit politicians. Grit members had a capital opportunity, during the years they were iu power, to do some thing for the good of the country. Did they do it No; on the contrary, the country was on the very verge of ruin

when Sir John was called onto take charge of affairs. We have vo desire to enumerate at

present the many political shortcomings of which the Mackenzie edministration were guilty, but we shall take the liberty it had particular And first we

of referring to two th refereuce to this Province

are reminded of the wicked attempt, on the part of Laird, Melntyre, Davies, Yeo & Co., to deprive our young men of the right of their Franchise. Grits bave lately been talking themselves hoarse over the present Franchise law, but they must remember that Conservative Senators from the Island our young men had to look when their rights were beiug bartered away for a political purpose.

And next, let us look at their conduct with reference to the question of winter commubpication between this Island and the Mainiand. Two or three sessions were allowed to pass before any move at all was made in the matter. And during that time the crossing at the Capes was attended with as much hardship and danger, and as many valuable lives were risked as at any time since. But our Island Grit representatives were quite contented then to go building the Pacific Railway. They could vote mil- for the construction of a railway, even in far away Vancouver Island. Not one cent, however, did they even ask for, wherewith to improve our winter com- munication with the neighboring provinces, in accordance with the terms of Union. At last, something twas done. A friend of the Government of

M essrs.

to the

ou

- 10ns

that day had the frame of a steamer, in- tended for river service, partly set up, which he was anxious to dispose of. A bargain was struck, the craft was built, handed over to the Government, and named the Northern Light. This steamer, strengthened and improved

since the present Government came into power, does some good service for a certain period each fall and spring; but in midwinter she is uvable to flad her way across the straits, and hence the necessity of recognizing the service at the Capes—a service which the Grits seemed to ignore altogether, although they now try to make political capital ont of last wioters unfortunate occur- reuce. They were in power five long years, and if they were as all-wise and as all-powerful in combatting the ele- ments, as they now ask their opponents be, they surely ought to have been able to have placed the subject of coutinuous steam service beyond question.

to

If the Grits were to get into power again to-morrow’ the _ pre sent mode of crossing at the Capes

would be heartily endorsed by the whole party, Island Grit members auc all; and instead of endeavoring to better

our condition or fulfil the terms of Unsion, we would find them perfectly satisfied with the state of affairs. On

the eve of a general election they might, as they did before, have a survey made somewhere—aud only a survey—for the Branch Railway they never intended to build. And in the face of these facts Grits profess to be politically pure and upright. To quote the now historic werds: ‘‘There must be hypocrisy somewhere.” ——

— A communication has been re- ceived from the United States consul in one of the British shipbuilding ports, stating that immediately upon the break- ing out of the difficulty between the Spavish and German Governments with regard to the Caroline Islands, emis- saries of the Spanish Governmeut visited the shipbuilding centres of Great Britain and contracted for the immediate con- struction and armament of five cruisers, for which they agreed to pay £6,000,000. The vessels are to be built on the most

approved modern designs, with the object of obtaining great speed. Ar-

rangements have been made to supply cruisers with the most effective machi- nery that can be built in Great Britain, and they will be armed with the very best 'ong range light guns. According to the consul these vessels are all on the stocks, and are being pushed rapidly toward completion. The name of the Spanish Government does not appear in the contract, as they are apparently being built for private parties.

The green glass bottle manufacturers of the United States, in session at Pittsburg, have decided, in view of the depressed con- dition of trade, that a reduction of 10 or 15 per cent. in wages is absolutely neces-

sary.

DAILY

ALA MINER.

= moe ee

Cfo a

ge

The Fitzpatrick Murder,

Examination Before the Sti- pendiary Magistrate.

SOME IMPORTANT EVIDENCE.

Tue Examination of Francis Beales and Arthur Smith, charged with the murder of Joseph Fitzpatrick, was resumed ar the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday, at 2 30, when the following witnesses were examined

Marky JANE Ropp (sworn)—Her evidence was in Most part the same aa given at the inquest. In addition she said : We (meaning herselt and son) passed every team on the road before we reached Vouse's Bridge and were near the turn of North Kiver Road when the shot was fired. We were driving a good jog.

Cross-examined by Mr. Davies—We passed a cart this side of Douse'’s yate. I think 1 must have pessed the woman before I passed the cart. When I drove past Fitzpatrick’s there was no boy of ten years old on the road. A little boy of Mal- lett's got on our wagon at Bell's Hill, and when we drove a short distance he said he heard another shot. That would be fifteen minutes after the one I heard.

GEORGE Ropp testified mostly the same as at the inquest. [In addition he said: We (meaning self and mother) passed Mr. MeNevin near Mr. Douse’s gate. A woman was with him. We passed no other kind of vehicle till we got to Mal- iett's, There were two or three carts and a truck wagon, which we passed, We also passed a woman near the same place. Then we drove on pretty fast. We were just at McAdam’s Bridge when the shot was tired. The gun was fired away back behind us, 1 saw some crows flying toward Jitzpatrick’s, and when the gun was fired they flew towards Mr. Bell's. When I looked around, I saw a wagon coming pretty fast. I looked around again and saw the wagon turning up the Holman Road,

Cross-examined by Mr. Davies— When I saw the team it was just turning up the Holman Road, and the men’s faces were to me, and if I had known them before I think I would have recog- nized them. I am 13 years of age and cannot write

ALBERT DovuSE (sworn)—l father’s farm on the shore by the Hermitage Bridge, on Friday afternoon, shooting. I went out about 2 o'clock and came back to town about 4.45. Liive with my grandmother, Mrs. Mugford. i left the bridge about 4.15. [ was waiking alone. [came uptothe main road opposite Mr. War burton’s. I came straight in to Elliett’s corner. i met first twomen inacart near Mr. Warbur ton’s gate. I didn’t know them. They were young countrymen, without whiskers. I did not men were sitting,

was out near my

notice the kind ef horse. The

one on each of the cart. They were not very tall, and one was smaller than the other. I think he was about eighteen years old, and he

saton the side of the cart nextto Warburton’s. The tall man had grey clothes and a black felt hat. The other had dark clothes and a black felt hat. The cart was painted blue. They were walking the horse. I think it was a large horse, and he had white at the bottom of his two hind |

legs. The men seemed to be sober. I think the tail man’s grey clothes were of tweed. There was no seat inthe cart. At Mr. Davies’ gate I met & woman carrying acan and a basket. The next I met was a truckwagon, with a man, three children and a load of lum- ber in it I didn’t know them I think he had a rea horse. The man had whiskers.

The next I met was a single-seated wagon, with

two women or a woman anda boy in it. They were close behind the truck wagon, The cart with the men init were also close ahead. After

that I meta wagon with two boys init close be hind the others, They stopped the horse to talk tome. I was then onthe wagon of the men who gave me a lift from Mr. Davies’ place. They were Messrs. Campbell and Saunders. I jumped off when I met the boys. We were talking about shooting. They asked me if there were any ducks out our way. [ think they had agun ina grey cover. I only stopped a minute. I then cut across afield to catch upto Mr. Campbell. The boys had a black horse, with a light express wagon. It hadaseatinit. They had black hats, and I think black clothes on, but am not sure Frank Beales was one and Smith the other. I met them between 4 and 5o’clock. They were driving slowly. I got off the wagon near the Frankiyn House. I heard of the shooting that night from John McInnis, a butcher. I read the accounts in the newspapers.

Mrs. E, Smrru, (sworn)—I live at North River, across the creek from Mr. Fitzpatrick’s. I don’t remember of apy wagon passing me except a

single one with a woman and a boy or a man. They were driving slowly. After that an express wagon with two young boys in it passed me by Mr. Warburton’s gate. [ think they had dark clothes and round felt hats. After that a cart with two men in it passed me, and two or three wagons also, perhaps two had wagons. When I got to the first telegraph post, near Holman’s road, I heard the report ofa gun. When I passed the road Liooked up and saw the wagon with the boys turn up towards Bell’s hill. They were not driving very fast, and were coming towards me on the North River Road. I think they were the same boys who passed me before. I think they were firing at a flock of crows in the air. which flew over towards the creek.

Cross-examined by Mr. Davies—This could not be the shot which killed the boy. [ aon’t remem ber which passed me first, the wagon or the cart. I heard no sound or cry when I passed about dusk. I could have seen them turn up Holman’s road if I had looked, If a gun had been fired between Warburton’s and Fitzpatrick’s I must have heard it, Only one cart passed me.

was resumed at 11 The first witness

The examination o'clock this forenoon. called was

JOHN N. CAMPBELL, Butcher (sworn).—He was examined by the Attorney General, His evidence was the same as given before the Coroner’s in- quest. In addition he said:—I met Mrs. Rodd and a boy with her about Judge Hensley’s gate (meaning gate at Judge Hensley’s lot). We next met Mrs. McEwen, heretofore called Mrs. McEachern, about Mr. Davies’ gate. I think it was the wagon with two boys, Beales and Smith, that we nextmet. Wemet several conveyances of different kinds between Elliott’s and Boyle’s Tannery, but could not describe them,

Cross-examined by Mr. Davies—I do not re- member tretting our horse between Mr, Davies’ and town. Mrs, Rodd’s horse was trotting when it passed. She would be a good distance ahead when we met the boys. Young McMurrough, the truckman, was in charge of the load ahead of

us. Cyrus MALLETT, (sworn) Examined by the Attorney-General—In addition to the evidence

which he gave at the inquest, he said: I did not notice any wagons coming along the road when the shot was fired. I could see any which crossed the bridges. I think Beales was driving the horse on the off or right side of the wagon when it pass- ed our place.

JOHN MALLETT (sworn).—Evidence same as be” fore and following additions:—The crows I saw were flying from west to east, but when the shot was fired they turned towards my place. Cyrus got home perhaps three or four minutes hefore I did. Mrs. Rodd had just arrived at my place when I got there, and her little boy was holding the horse by the head. It was about ten minutes after the shooting that we started for home, When I saw the deceased he told me that he thought he would know the two men who shot him if he saw them again. I heard him say twice he did not know who they were, and when I asked him if they were ina wagon Ora cart, he said a cart.

The Court adjourned till 3 o'clock this afternovn

Miss Annie Longfellow, youngest daugh- ter of thelate poet, was married at Boston on Wednesday, to Mr. James Gilbert Thorpe, of Hau Claire, Wis., the ceremony taking place at the Longfellow mension, on Brattle Street, Old Cambridge, and being performed by Rev. Samuel Longfellow, uncle of the bride, assisted by Rev. E. H. Hall, of the First Parish Church. The wedding was private. Mr and Mrs. Thorpe will make Cambridge their home.

ee _~ The poetical editor of a country paper has taken to writing poetry, as _ the follow- ing will show :— “*Is there a mar with soul so dead, W ho never to himself has said, I will my country paper take, Both for my own and family’s sake?” If such there be, let him repent— And have the paper to him sent ; Andif he’d pass a happy winter, Hein advance should pay the printer.”

A SPECIAL LoT of Blankets, good value, at Perkins & Sterns. oo 14 Gi eod

England, France and Burmah. GONFERFNCE BETWEEN LORD SALISBURY AND M. WADDINGTON—-VIEWS OF THE BURMESE ENVOY —~FRANCE’'S ASSISTANCE RELIED ON —BUSTLE AT THE INDIAN OFFICE.

The Marquis of Salisbury had a long conference on Oct. 17th with M. Wadding- ton in reference to the complications be- tween Burmah, France and England. It is evident that King Thebaw is relying on France for assistance against England, A correspondent at Paris had an interview on the 16th with the Burmese eavoy, He said Engiand’s threats were solely due to jeal- ousy of the Fronch; that England was taking advantage of a petty lawsuit, which wes purely a matter of internal adminis- tration, to make a wholesale land grab, which ehould arouse the indignation of the world. With respeet to the massing of Anglo-Indian troops for an advance wpon Mandalay, he said the Burmese would r-pel the invaders if it cost their last drop « f blood. The envoy was evidently confident that Feance would assist the Burmese king, but he is doomed to bitter disappointment, for there was never a time when the French were less in the humor for new colonial adventures. The Indian office in London is in a great bustle of excitement and pre- paration. Lord Randolph Churchill arrives at the oftice every day promptly at 10 a.m., and is often at work until ten at night. His presence makes it necessary for the whole staff of Under Secretaries and clerks to be in attendance,

CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.

It has long been supposed by'otticials of the Indian Government in Upper Burmah that French intrigues were rife there to supplant English influence, and it was reported that King Thebaw had been induced by the French Vice-Consul at Mandalay to grant valuable concessions to a French trading company. As French commercial interests in Mandalay are small, and the privileges to be given were very extensive and unusual, English jealousy was aroused, The privi- leyes to be grauted to the proposed lend mortgage bank included the enjoyment for ninety-nine years of the exclusive right of advancing money on mortgages of land or crops, of lending money on real property and of receiving deposits at interest. No rival institution was to be allowed to exist. Special laws were to be made to facilitate its working, and the concession was signed April 13th last. A dispute arose about the same time between the Burmese govern- ment and the Bombay and Burmah poration. The corporation holds leases oi extensive forests in Upper Burmab, anc has been in the habit of making the king advances in anticipation of duties. It de- clined to continue this practice just at the time when the king was anxious to raise money to give a great feast. Some Burmes« foresters sued the corporation for wages in the Burmese courts. The majority of these men have since signed a Geclaration thai they were unaware of the proceedings and have no claim on the corporation. The remaining plaintiffs are men recently dis- charged from the corporation's employ. In the course of the case the Burmase govern ment appears to have discovered that the corporation had removed 56,177 logs of teak witheut payment of the royal dues This charge the corporation denies No opportunity was given it of rebutting the charge, but as an incidental and col lateral proceeding in the foresters’ suit fer wages the corporation was ordered to pay nearly $1,250,000 to the king. The judg- ment of the Hloot or supreme court was signed at a meeting attended by twelve ministers, and was followed by an order directing the confiscation of the corpora- tion’s property to the extent of any defanit made. <A remonstrance was sent in the name of the viceroy of India to the Bur- mese government, requesting the suspev- sion of the decree against the company, but no reply was received, and the only reason

esigned being that the government was engaged witha regatta at Mandalay.

cor-

Dining the Irish Team.

A SHORT time ago, four teams represent- different nationalities were formed, and a friendly shooting matcn took place at Kensington R fle Range. The competition was lively, and resulted in a victory for the Irish, under Major Dogherty. The vie torions team was last evening entertained at dinner by the losing English, Dutch and Scotch teams at the Osborne. Cap*. Stewart, of the Scotch team, occupied the chair, and the vice-chair was filled by Capt. McDougall, of the Dutch team. After the elegant repast—prepared by mine host, Mr. McGregor, of the Osborne—was fully discussed, the health of Her Majesty wae enthusiastically drank. The heaith of the winning team was next in order, appro- priately accompanied by ‘They are j lly yood fellows.” The toast called forth a capital speech from Major Dogherty, who dwelt particularly on the importance of, and benefit to be derived from, such friendly matches. We have, he said, in Prince Edward Island, the material of which gcod marksmen are mide. All Sit §required is cultivation, and there was no better way of cultivating and encouraging marksmen than by _ those friendly competitions. He thought it best, at the next National team shooting, to leave out the Dutch, as it did not sound gond to hive a Dutch team commanded by a Me-

Dougall. Licutenaut Weeks also respond ed to the toast in a few brief and witty remarks, Major Dogherty then proposed

the health of the losing teams. It was re- sponded to in appropriate speeches by Captain Stewart, Cuptain McDougall, and Lieutenant Hooper. The health of the press was not forgotten, and the marksmen, after passing a most agreeable evening, dia- persed about midnight,

-s) —

Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, DRANK WITH SODA WATER

All druggists have it. It is re-

Try it often.

is delicious. treshing and cooling. -_- »>ee 2--—-——-—"~

Owe of the sights of the city of Hamilton is the factory in which the celebrated ‘‘Myrtle Navy” tobaccois made. Some people may suppose that putting np plugs of tobacco must bea very simple matter, but a walk among the ponderens and complicated ma- chinery of this establishment wonld speedily undeceive them. Here are hydraulic presses, screw prestes, iron frames, all of enormous strength, besides a steam engine and many other p.eces of machinery.

~ __—o- + —

Ovr Dress Goods are very nice this season, and we hve all the New Trimmings to match. Perkins & Sterns, oc 14 6i eod

—— FOR ——

;0°—

LA,

‘

UFFEE FLOUR)

300 Boxes and Half-Boxes Choice Raisins, 40 Kegs Grapes. 3,000 pounds Currants, 300 Boxes Figs.

tight tins (Screw tops) Ke., Ac.

ground on our premises.

brands—Very cheap.

Retail Buyers can Save Money by buying from us.

Cp’town, Oct, 13, 1885.

GREAT PREPARATIONS

PALL TRADE AT TH FLOUR AND TEA STORK,

ON BAND AND TO ARRIVE: Our large and direct importations frem London enable us to give Extra Goo! Value in half chests, caddies, five-pound air- Warranted Extra Strong. Java, Y aracaibo and Rio &c., &c, fresh roasted and

Do not buy the imported, adulterated Ground Coffee.

1,500 barrels Matchless, Kent Mil's, and other choice

Molasses, Kerosene Oil, Soap, Brooms, &c.. Wholesale Buyers can Make Money by buying from us.

Gur Mo‘to: “ BEST QUALETY AT LOWEST PRICE.”

BE HR & GOB EB’.

_—_—_————

S565.

-|T0 SHORMARERS

CE em

FRESH Stock of SHOE. ¥IN

. - N ‘ specially selected in England roar ceived, and will be sold Cheap as anal rae

M. McQUAID,

we } Oct, 22—2wk eod wky Imo" "Steet

BITION,

. SMITH, “Dominio Cais H - exhibit his defea‘ed Geechee will Public, on the Market Square, in Charlene town, on FLIDAY, the 20th instant, at 19 40 es em The public will then be enabled an jadge of the comp rative merits of these - mals with those which were awarded roe on } xhibition Day. Phe t% mnissio Prizes invite | to bring forward at the eame tee the Stock to whic Pp! Ze8 were awarded, a a

to be present ‘hurnselvesg. Oct. 22 oO

ay ti

WARNINCL

We Guarantee Satisfaction or money refunded. a

HEREBY eantion all persons from chasing my Farm, situate near Big Poud. Lot 45, King’s County, which is adlvertined fir sale, on the 40th tost oh “ours [ have been in pea ‘cable possession of the above proporty for the last thirty vears, and any one purchasing it wiliiveur seringg risks, PATRICK McPHEP, Pond, Lot 45, Oct. 21, °83~—oc22 3i pd

Xe.

Bg

imei a ae iets AUCTIGi T my Salesroom, FRIDAY, 4 a’ o'clock >. m., Furnit ure, consisting tee

(nearly new), 1 Bedroom Set, Chairs, Crockery and Glassware. ALSO 1 Track Wagon, 1 Stewart Ran ’ Cook and Parlor Stoves, &c., kc, oF G. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer,

Oct, 21—2i

one = : 2 = —

Head Office

ee *t)

Risks taken on all descrip ions ef property

ABLE RATES. Office :

fs

HORACE ELASZARD,

Ch’town, Oct. 3, 85 —1mo eod

WiHSTHRN Fire Assurance Uo-

INCORPORATED, 851.

Toronto, Ont.

In Cameron’s Block, South Side Queen Square.

General Agent, P, E. Island.

EXECUTORS’ NOTICE,

79 HE andersigned, ! xceutors of the last will

and testament of James Stanley, late of Charlottetown, deceased, hereby notify ail persons indebted to his estate to make imme diate payment to them, at the office of their Solicitor, Mr. Edward J, Hodgson. in Char. lottetown, and all persons having claims or demands against the said estate are hereby required to exhibit the same, duly attested, to them, withiu twelve months from this

date. Dated this 17th day cf Octo 1885. ’ hee GEORGE STANLEY, W. W. STANLEY, ! Kxecutors, Oct. 20 —lwk eod

at REASON-

CAUTION, |

EACH PLUG OF THE

MYRTLE NAW

iS MARKED

—— - = 0

J. i. I

a yard; new Wiacies, plain and checked, very cheap; new Tweed, 45 Worsted Cloths, all prices ;

BIG 8Toc.k.)

value for your mouey, try

Ch'town, Sept. 93, '85—dy wky pat

Great Land yaie ‘at Souris,

E, the Undersigned, will Sell at Auc- | tion, on SATURDAY, 24th inst., at 12 o'clock, noon, about Thirty Acres Land, in buildirg and pasture lots,

This land is part of the Stone Farm, situ- ated in the village of Souris, and about the last thot can be put on the market.

Title good and guranteed,

‘TERMS :—25 percent on delivery of deed, and balance in one, two and three years, of equal instalments, with interest at 6 per cent, secured by mortgage.

G. B. McEACHERN, F. MORROW,

Sourie, Oct. 13, 1885. --ocl5

For Charter. BRIGA NTINE “ZELICIA,” due here about the 20th inst., is open for Charter for New York, }

to carry potatoes and other products of the} Island. Apply to |

MT

AM instructed to Sell by

Certificates of pe igree

brated *‘Rosa Gwynne”

8230. taw wky tl] sa

PEAKE BROS, & CO, Ch’town, Oct, 15, 1885—tf

BRAN & SEORTS

oe

VEN tons WHEAT BRAN. EN tons do SHORTS. For Sale by

sale at private contract,

by the late Dona’d firm of McKinnon & Co., fitted up on the moet has hitheto paid capital invested,

vestment for their money Manufactery, ’

te

HORACE HASZARD,

MARY J Queen Square,

Oct. 17th—?wks eod

WHITE OATS

ay ae oe bush. WHITE OAT?,

FENTON T. NEWBERY Ch’tewn, Sept. 28.°85 why pat

Ch’town, Oct, 17, 18385.

a

GUPSCRIBE for THE WEEKLY FX AMI. NER. The latest local and foreign newe gan always be found therein,

NEW FALL G88B5.

WACDONALD

S now showing new Dress Goods, from 10 cents a yard ; new Cashmeres, black and colored, 25 cents a yard ; new Ulster Cloths, 60 cents a yard ; new Dress Cloths, 16 cents

n | +; new Scarlet Flannels, i6 cents a yard; Hats, Flowers and Yeathers, Velveteens and ‘ilk Velvet Plushes, Kent Woolen Goods in great variety.

iEADY-MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT,

J. B. MACDONALD’S, Qucen Street.

Auction Sale

= Horses, Thoroughbred Cattle, Sheep and Pigs.

Auction, at t »@i- dence of the late HON. J. at the resi

23rd OCTOBER, 1885, at 11 o'clock :— 6 Horses, 20 Head of Cattle, Sheep, Pigs.

, will be given with the

Thoroughbred Cattle, all of which are of the cele- s family.

For full particulars see handbills,

FOR SALE.

aS TANNERY, with its Steam , Sngine, Boiler, Splitting Machine, Stnf fing Machine and other Plant is offered for

The above Tannery was McKinnon, of the late of this city. 5 oe

{ modern principle, and & 'arge percentage on the fo capitalists no better in- , *ither by Bank or can be offered,

Possession given immediately,

MACKINNON,

City Warehouseing Tannany uliy Warehouseing Company, LL kinds of Goeds or Merchandiz> taken on Storage at lowest rates, and ware- house receipts granted when required. Moderate rate of Fire Insurance and Tele- peon'e communication with the building, HORACE HASZARD,

Ch’town, Sept. 26th, ’85—1mo

T. & BI

IN BRONZE LETTERS,

NONE OTHER GENUINE

Oct. 20

CHARLOTTETOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE,

9 30 to 127, m, 2 L to4 p. im. 7 30 to 9 30 Evenings.

cents a yard; new

Hours

SPECIAL SUBJECTS. Book-keeping, in all its branches. Busicess Penmanship.

Type Writing, Shorthand, Telegraphy. Navigation, &c.

If you want good

Call or write for full information, L. B. MILLER Principal.

Oct. 19 -d &

w

Valuable Premises : a

Y Auction, MONDAY, October 26zb, # 12 o’clo k neon, on the premises, beantifully-situated property, known as “The Free Chu ch Property,” Upper Prince Street.

The Charch building is moveable and

sold s¢ prratel| Good Title,

given. ;

Ferme :—25 per cent cash ; balance #0 three

years, with interest at 6 per cent. per aanam.

A. MeNEILL,

Auctionett

and Grade

LONG WORTH, on . il! clear of incumbranoes wil be

Oct. 19, 1885—11 sale

COAL! COAL!

. t. and 2¢() TONS Anthracite, Egg and Cheste® 360 all other kinds alw ays on hand and Coes? for Cash at

R. McMILLAN’S COAL DEPOT.

Oct. 16,°1885—tf t. 16,°1885 : ao,

s —

Nut, and Olé Mixes

Auctioneer.

COAL

ig arrive: Acadia, . Sidney Coal. ae Also, in store, a qu antity of Anthracite Oat (Egg and Chestnut sizes) Good quay Will be sold at Lowest Cash Prices ‘APT. JOHN HUGHES. CAPT Water Street.

Ch’town, Oct 15 twks ot ee “4 Word in Saysol OYSTERS.

' woTERS in the city 10 Get wai Fried,

formerly operated

It is

Executrix.

HE best place ii fresh from the ae or on the Half-Sheil, is @ as McDON ALD'S CONFECTIONERS Opposite Owen Oonnouy

“Ch’town, Oct, 14—tf

Manager. eod