TET clea ee ~

samara = — = aan atid a a a aaa —_, ssa) ee SS a es atta agg. etn the ’ - — ae pn ene ee pi serene etary ———os er ay nga ~~ ota wr Pee avait - - —— - ’ : | . . +} U j » » aavant: ; uvying Mm the nite: N tis ar? 2% ° oar har MI \ room vy on | 12 eon trav liy : i Wor at ] “(Rae I . AIL _ ; - A M i NER th - ne of y? ” j } - ~ cw U Vey » & Uy S,

W ee ee Oe ee ae ae Mie “Clothes altidared™ very cl 4 . | Sta ites markets--we have that-+but ey; the jirst Atak ut rs, ovel , ” _ ’ cas , oT , : f . : a? bl . oye : ' a the ell. here Wi a litt iL betaveen dry. “Flo'was a Fery pood-s00s1ng * "| ~ | tes sire also the privile go ol selling im the oe my room and } . which! the appearance of boing a iaboring man. MAY 20, 1878. | United States markets, and thus obtaiming O11, tas unit in main hor rioint over the | never saw him about Shediac before or at oe id , ee eer gy cig ° 1 tatoes cean ot Baimnsil I i 1 n My room v his reom | tha After 1 took my oath, Harry asked his ’ ” has | i 1 daily (good paying cash prices lor she pore o 1 ar-Tootn, Ay s00Cm ee ae pee : ! | "Poe Ex NER as been issued dally |° . ‘ : was No. 4. I undressed | went to bed | mother where he'd get a rope. . Mrs. ‘Osborne hae Examini : ; , and other farm produce rotting m the i : os

a oO, se ou etaing ” "1 l; » went upsvi irs s , ' mn , . °

' l ‘ o to sleet Mal, Go up stairs, anc (he ‘ i ' |jusb a year to-day. » its friends az nd | i barns and eellars of our farmers: That is gba

when | went up § rs, ca ‘ D = : ' : ' anc iand gota piece of rope about a yard and a . . f

That is! , ie

ee a a ee, a ee =

a

eT ee ne eet 4 * in - ~ Ss es ze

Wit,

forget the name of it. ber coat and his overcoat off and hung them up

te mi with a gold pin W ith a white stone in 14

us

Harry laid the watch on the counter. I don’t

as

Mr. Pops as a Folitician.

nA ned in bea an wour ' in nour } ( i 4 | a a ne ‘ . +g , th ' ‘ ’ me im.and 1 eot!| half long, came down and went out the front) eunporters our sincere thanks are due. | what Liberal-Conset vatives want. J half whe t | } eard a px ‘ 1. a i | rot shih LOT, ; . i t o } i 3 j a 4 (" . ali: E er oe wl . Loaecanca | . exe | ( ‘ an | rot a stone SixX Ine 108 Wide, Weiv¥e : ‘ . ‘ @ Wey mr. t t! 0 Meu JpiNnese wi ta ; \ up and, went’ Cawn > Gers, ™ bh Kraserfromi{inches long and four inches thick. The| By their aid, we overcame difficulties ) Wl they want. Le c Eo ecting a young man named James Frazer from | 1 song an we er ; which excindes ' preduets and manw- (may...) cares i ' be oil ; i rol: ‘ . ch exciudes our roane Shit 9s Vee Monet ton in about that time and thought it pstene was a aa brown color ! ef rought whieh seemed almost insupe ‘rable. At the il in l posi sae fa el Vs Ta as a » di t con cay tied i¢ ¢ his neck with a factures from the United States marxet De Mes 8 was he. It was not he, and he did not come kel = | bel teeta : 4“ ke git Fe ‘ “ hel a ; he rope wht , ar 1e ear We solicit { Pati cust »t)- o-F +e 4tz - that night. 1 ne person T ho came in was] ll er. a oO; . tn Ny wi iia secinning or @novpc r ye uI © i Baas down . let there he fair € umpeth »5 ss. + Revd ‘ a fad Mats ahon ) H. rt nade a slip-Knot to put Ga € . i iat . ‘ or Bimothy Met ee : Phis = oa 42 ' o , al e rope a tied in a tight knot continuance of their patronage. tion and no favor, and the Liberal-Conser- o'clock: he was then avout haii way between | S'0ne. oh i sal r o ‘ ‘ee ‘ . ee And as} the ki ts ‘he yn dor ir and tre yy door ; t: alking y to around hi s nee “kk Nu id the — ate lk qd h on Persons indebted for Subseriptions, Ad- vative Party will he satisfied. Ana, as } 1a RIN 6 = a . ’ a sliver watch ou ‘. : | - 43 ae {ix s N yi BL 3 liza a Harry. They were ore ist. Then Harry te ka Sh : ee es tere is not now—according to the Globe ib Mrs. Osborne, I iza and : ao ’ : ) (MeCarthy’s) pocket, with a yellow watch | vertisements or Job Printing, whose there is not now ee sa ee ¢ all talking together. | heard him say he was | 0: na i h hell attached to the ‘¢ a single Free Trader in the Dominion’ — | Pat t : i ‘ SneC eh ch 3 ‘ / i i shin - ‘ i cu i i at with Mr. Smith onal was down ve tne Riley . hain on oan A See : be ’ 1 accounts are OV erdue, are reqnested to see . . . ms ee 5 nee Hous and the wi mula not o n he door for | W! a ch c hain. liarry took the vatch out so there 2 WL not... ten... UC 1m. all s mada a 3 i ze Su ¥ iat = 2 F adP, 378, 4 e@, { ry i vil i Vi , P ‘ ; : : i P a ticker asked, | While McCarthy was lying with his face to the}send in the amounts at their eariic Pp id aoa o ar ; him when he rapped: Mrs. Osborne asked, | W4 { did | ti anything else *|single 1 re rome one: clad ’ > ‘ . @?? . i c » ‘“‘Where did you leave Smith ? He answered | ¢ from M she a Idi a ra av i. Y: ing on his convenience. emeewsaic st eigerprgenecimnnny 2 / _ 7 ee ' : otice a ‘ i WY ee f . between Pelletier’s store and another store | | from McCarthy. di) | hi le ne ti » fas ee nA sorte eetsgeii The First-Class lroa Screw » Staab { He then took his rub-| tinge I noticed he had a purple RecKktie 1s- > ee & wi) ch OSE ETGOMICIT. Ss. |

. “Yr i; in the hall on nails between the bar-room and

sitting room, the overcoat near the bar. ‘The overcoat was colored dark brown with a vel vet collar a shade darker than the coat. Mrs Osborne said, ‘Come along into the

whole of us went into the bar-room. MeCar thy had on a new soft black felt hat. All his clothing was new. McCarthy had been drink- ing and was previy

] » 2? rt Dor. b Lid

tight. I had not seen either of the othe rs drinking any that evening

Wheu we got in th bar-room Mrs. Os i nem inside the counter. I was

and Eliza went most of the time on the right side of McCarthy onthe outside of the counter. Harry was

walking about outside the counter. I had seen this powder used before when I stayed with them in Moncton--they sometime inatumbler before they poured the hquor, but did not see any effect from it, because | paid no attention to it and never talked | *

about it. Powder made the liquor darker. { never saw it used at this house before a 1°%th Oct. When I saw it used in Monctor

the people used to drink it when it was m1 i with liqaor. It was a rough, coarse, white powder, one grain woul ld be as large as the head of a pin and would roll. After we got in the bar room we were plagueing him (what you call fooling) about the Ril ey girls, and about a quarter of an hour after he came in he treated. He drank pale brandy. Mrs. Os- borne, Eliza and Harry all took pale brandy. I didn’t take any liquor at all. McCarthy paid for it in silv er. I don’t think he got any vhange back. Then he was talking about Mra. McCarthy. He said he was going away to leave her because she was jealous of him for tilking r to that gir l. He treated three times and paid for it in “silver They all drank pale braridy each time ; the ‘fourth time he asked for liquor and took pale brandy. Mrs. Osborne put some powder, which she took from the paper outside of the bar on the shelf, into the tumbler with her finger before she poured the liquor into the tumbler. McCarthy wasthen too drunk to walk and showed that he was drunk by his talk. She poured out a pretty heavy drink. There was no water put in the brandy and he drank the raw brandy with powder in it. Mrs. Osborne stirred the liquor with a spoon. The others drank the fourth tirae. After he took the fourth drink he was able to talk for about 10 minutes. He talked foolish talk. The last I heard him say was when he called his wife and son. He called his wife Ellen six or seven times, and called his son Hazen. He'did not call very loud. | heard him, but did not know what he meant. LEiiza told me he was calling his wife and son. He had his hands crossed on the counter and had his fore head resting on them. He was helpless and unable to do anything. We talked for ten minutes after that, but he couldn't answer. After that Mrs. Osborne, when she saw he could not reply to what they wer e saying, said, **He’s out of his mind Ghagether. ’ She then eame out from behind the counter, took themoney eut of his right hand front pants pocket. ‘T'his wasarollot Bauk bills about .three imches thick. The first bill on the roll was a $10 bill. Bills were in a round roll, not folded flat. She took the money and put it onthe eounter, parted it and offered me half. I said I didn’t want any of that money. I did not

take any. She rolled the money together. She then went behind the counter again.

While she was coming from behind the coun ter to get the money out of his pocket, neither Eliza or Harry said anything. Attershe went around the counter after picking the money up from the counter, she said ** Annie you must not talk about this. He must be dead.”

I said “I would say nothing about it.” She then asked her son ‘‘ What are we going to do with him, Harry.” Harry said, ‘* Mother L don’t know witht we're going to do.” She said, ‘ Put him out and he will come too and find out where his money weat.” Harry said, ** Mother if you think that, let us finish him.” His mother said “ all right” and she handed the hatchet to him which had been on a pun- cheon which stood between the outside bar- room door and the counter, and Harry took it. McCarthy still continued resting his head wmpon his crossed hands on the counter. arry’s mother said ‘* strike him only once and kill him right off.” He struck him once behind tlie right ear with the back of the hatchet, and he fell down on the floor with the first blow that Harry gave him. He was not dead then, but was drawing blood through his nose and mouth, and Harry struck him the next time in the same place and he finished him, and [ saw him (McCarthy) draw his two last breaths. After that Mrs. Osborne fixed mea drink of pale brandy with powder in it. I took two mouthfuls and swallowed them. Then Harry went into the front sitting-10oom and brought out a Bible for me to take my oath on it that 1’d never tell. Harry repeated the words, and I kissed the Bible. Mce- Carthy fell on his left side with his face turned towards the counter. His hat was lying on the counter, where it had fallen be- fore he was struck. His face was about six or seven inches from the counter. After he fell, quite a quantity of blood came from his nose and mouth. I didn’t see it come from any other place. The blood just fell down on his elothes and on the floor. It did not spurt out. He drew his two last breaths iu about five minutes after he received the first blow. I saw no hole made in the place that was struck nor any blood come from that place. About ten or eleven minutes after we first went into the bar-room a man came in through the front +. into the bar-room, and asked for a drink pil or brandy. He got it from Harry and for . in silver, and went out without a ome again; no person spoke to

him nor ee non abeat im after he ha gone.

remember ever seeing him before. Tie was a pretty tall, stout man, with a dark complexion and dark moustache—no other whiskers ; was all dressed in black clothes and black felt hat, He was well dressed, He did not look as if

‘la

3; put it}!

I don’t |

About a fortnight shell that was on

l know what became of it. after I saw the same little

that watch with Harry and wanted to buy it for 10 cents. He would not let me have it. | didn't see it . after that. It was between 2 and 3 vel lock that Harry struck McCarthy the first After the watch was taken out Mrs. Osborne told Harry to go after the horse and wagon in the barn, and “he went after a and wagon and bro ight them to the front door. gone. ‘The mes room

blow. horse

He was but a short time door leading outdoors was ni uled and a pun- cheon of lic Ee placed ag: ainst it. It had Leen open — i came there, but they had to nail it up because the fellows used to put their

ands in through the broken pane and push the bolt back and get in the bar-room.

Mrs. Osborne and Eliza took the body by he head and shoulders and

Harry took it

by the feet, pn they carried it throng rh the hall to the front door, and Hrrry told me to lift up the seat of the wagon, and 1, got

1

into the wagon and lifted the seat at one end and turned it around so that both ends of, the the seat were on the same side of the wagon. Mrs. Osborne got into the wagon and pulled the body by the head up against the dash board. Harry shoved him by t the feet till his head touched the dash board, and then took his hat and pressed it on his head. I did not see his feet hang over the back part of the wagon, I don’t say they took the back of the wagon down. ‘ihe wagon was backed up so that the end of the wagon came even with the third step of platform. Harry turned the seat around over the body and put it as it was before and sat down upon it; I don’t know which side. The body was on its back nght in the middle of the wagon. After I moved the seat I got right out and over the front wheel, and they ‘then put the body in. |! laid the seat on the tight hand side of the wagon when | turned it, and they put the body up along the other side of it, The body had no more clothes on it when it

was put in the wagon that it had when he was killed.

Court adjourned until 2 p. m

—- - a>? POLITICAL NOTES

Colonel (better known as Major) Walker, of London, who is known as the champion briber of Canada, and who was unseated and disqualified for the most gross and sys- tematic corruption ever practised i in Canada, is once more the Grit candidate for the Com- mons for London. :

~—*

It is now two weeks nearly since the Gov- ernment organ asked Messrs. —— Camp- bell and Freemen, and their broker, Mr. Eisenhauer, for a statement of facts concern- ing the disgraceful barter and sale of the

oflice of Speaker, for the suin of #300, paid by Mack, accepted by C amphel : and. ad- vised by Freeman, who got ‘‘sousthing,” and Eisenhauer, who got nothing. But no statement has been made. ‘Ihe t! -_ is too disgraceful for ex planation. -—— Here

Gueven Herald :—‘‘Nothing more clearly shows the hollowness of the professions of purity made by the supporters of the Me- Kenzie and Mowatt adininistrations, than their selection as candidates at the coming election of men who took the lead in the gigantic scheme of corrupfion practiced in

1874. Mr. Cook, who swore that he spent $28,000 in North Simcoe, has been re-

nominated in that constituency. Mr. Mc- Gregor has again been selected in Essex and the notorious Major Walker, now dis- qualified from exercising the ordinary rights of citizenship, on account of his corrupt practices, is spoken of as the most proba- ble candidate for London.

Le Canadian explains how it came that M. Fortin, the Conservative candidate, re- tired from Gaspe and allowed Professor Flynn to go in. by acclamation. When MM. Joly took “office the Registrarship of Gaspe was vacant, the eld Government intending to confer it on the son of the previous in- cumbent. Mr. Flynn, however, appointed M. Dumais, a Megantie lawy er, and the writ was addressed to him. The Magdalen Islands, containing a solid body of 400 Con- servative votes, are in the edluaitadiney. and the law allows twe1 ity-f6ur days’ delay in holding the elections there. But M. Du- mais cooly declared that twenty-four days was not enough, and determined to hold the elections without bothering himself about the Islands or his patron with the 400 anti-Fylnn votes there. M. Fortin then retired under protest. 2

———--- OP

A Saitor Founp Drap iy a Bear Trap at Baruurst.—CuatHam, May 17.--The Chief of Police received a telegram this morning from D. MeLauchlan, Bathurst, stating that the dead body of a man, sup- posed to be a Norwegian sailor, was found in a bear trap on Patiurst Road, and ask-

—

ing information as ¢: -deseription of any sailor who migh! !ivve ceserted. The body

is thought to be ilai of Lae cock of the bark ‘* Arathusa,” who deseried on Wednesday morning.

stain,

nt SPRing MIMniNER Flowers, Feathers, Rfbons, &e., Spring Steck now open. W.

A. Weeks and Co. respectfully inform Ladies that they have e ngaged a fashion-

able Miliiner in this department,and invite

i millinery, --Gin eod

We have hitherto the Putriot’s detraction of Mr.

‘paid 3 simple reason that, in our opinion, 1t does

Mr. Pope no harm whatever.

ability, to the Provinee—“that Messrs.

Yeo,

Perry, ete., are his superiors

men—people who know Mir.

a visit from those about to order spring! what Ljberal-Conservatives want.”

When the | Patriot says that Mr. Pope is a man of no that in Parliament he is # disgrace A. KENNEDY.

as politicians and as Pope only

no ditenson | At Momtngal for Gliaz iottetown.|

P ope, a the

(CHOONER “KATIE,”

take freight at side and Chariottetown, to s inst. Apply to

Low Rates for Summer

‘ i

May 21: ~4) eod

Ch’town,

Barat and Chart ttotay poseon iol i MbuGul Wai

smile and think the Patriot must be “pretty REBUT ip T Tk Pr eb ye ; .. ey an d up. HOU Lay bit, It is not necessary to confute with facts - ee j wpe Tr nen ‘ ; ceson PE the ‘wild statements of the Patriot. It will] FQVREIGAT fe See PIE . wm: ‘ 4} - i isiand @ACCess1ble LY iter or rail be quite suificient to quote the opt into of | vessel] always on berth in~ Bostoa for one man-— who certainly has no politi | Fr Freight. — : * . Deanatch Tow Rates and Careful Hani ling friendship for Mr. Pope—-respecting one of! J ee : ' ; ” , Or i Port VUATALLEeCt, the many political services rendered ,the| fo; particulars apply h ' Province by Mr. Pope and his colleagues S. Tr a, Ss DIAN.

.

Anglin-—First in his editorial ecor-

John Fre

The Hon. Timothy Warren Commoner of Canada- respondence to the St. eman of May 22, 1873, said :—

‘“Subjoined will be found the terms agreed upon between the Dominion Government and Messrs. Pope, Haviland and Howlan, the dele- gates from P. E. Island. The Island, accord- ing to these, may come in with a debt of $50) per head. This is five dollars more than the | Laird delegates bargained jor, and thus nearly HALF & MILLION Island. * * * Tothose who honestly op- posed that [the Laird scheme] she owes UN- DYING GRATITUDE.”

The Patriot's attacks upon Mr. Pope re- mind us of the fabled viper gnawing af the file.

ae 6ee

Misstatements Correcied.

Grit organs in Halifax, St. Jolm, and Charlottetown keep on claiming that the Grit Party is the ‘‘ Free Trade Party.” These claims are utterly false. For, according to Alex. McKenzie- Grit Party :-

‘** Situated as we ave, it is absolutely im - possible to carry out a Free Trade Policy. ’

And, according to the Toronto Globe, the leading organ of the

‘ There are no Free

-leader of the

Grit Party :- Traders in the Do- minion.”

Again, these Grit ing that the Liberal-C ** advocates sake,” and want to follow ‘‘the example of the United States.” These utterly untrue. We are assured by all the Liberal-Conservative leaders that they ‘‘ do

organs keep on assert- Conservative Party Protection for Protection’s

assertions ere

not propose an increase of taxation beyond Sir John he does not prepose to volume of taxation.” Dr. ‘¢ What we ask is not the in- of taxation, but a readjustment of taxation,” and trusts he has satisfied the House that *‘ it is not a question of high or

the requirements of the revenue.” McDonald says “add to the Tupper says :

crease

low taxation.” Mr. Dalton McCarthy says: ‘‘ What we want is not to inaugurate a system of Protection, but to initiate such

a system as will remedy the mistakes made against the doctrines of Free Trade by our friends south of the line.”

If necessary, showing that

ve could quote cclumns Liberal-Conservatives do not want Protection ‘‘for Protection’s sake,” and that they do not want to follow the exam- plle of the United States (and the Grits) in heaping on taxes. Mr. McKenzie himself admits, in one of his speeches of last year, that ‘‘

as adopted the idea [carried out to some extent in the United States| that we are to lose all our revenue for the purpose of pre- venting any one coming here to sell his wares.”

Again, these Grit organs declare that ‘the great majoriiy of Sir John’s followers, and those among them ‘who are the most

qt even the most extreme Protectionist

influential, do not want Reciprocity.’ This declaration is in direct opposi-|

tion to the tone and tenor of all speeches of Liberal-Conservatives. In the words of Mr. Daiton McCarthy, ‘‘ it is not pretend- ed, by Liberal Conservatives, looked at itin a purely abstract light, a system of Protection is to he preferred to one of Free Trade;” but it is strongly maintained that such a system should be Initiated ‘“ as will remedy the mistakes made against Free Trade by our friends scuth of the line.” In other words ‘‘ Reciprocal Free Trade is The Liberal-Conservative Party desire not only

that

DOLLARS is gained for the)

Our Acents in Boston—VW. B. DEAN & CU.,

Avenue, ‘YY ‘ . — sl mi A% ge IN STO : 1

May 2i—-6m 3aw

A. A. BALDWIN &

60.

Rubher Army I er

very usefal and cheap—>3i.o0 > 2 f ops sf FISHING 7 ACKLE! A well-assorted Stock-—-Rops, Fuiims, &c. CROOIHT SETTS—VERY CHEAP.

WHEEL-BARROWS,

American made--Light and Strong.

Tube-Rose Bulbs, Only $1.00 per dozen. ead-Sower & Oultivaier, Combined. A. A. BALDWIN & 69.

_Ch'town, , May If 18—dy pat & s jour 21

TROTTING RAGES |

—ON-

friday, May the 24th,

at 2 p. m., at

UPTON PARK!

* Prine- in the

elebrated Mares ‘¢ Fairy ’ ‘and ess,” with all tie other fast horses

Island, are engaged.

Teams — start for the Park from the cor- ner of Great George and Grafton Streets, from iz o'clock til! 3 p. 21.

ne” No intoxicating Liquors allowed ground,

May 18—sat tu & thur ar her

Dissolution of Go- )-partnership,

*EXHE Co-partnership hitherto subisting be- tw een the Subscribers, under the style or a airy of

GHO. DAVIES & CO.. has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, RMR. BAVIES RETIRING FROM THE BUSINESS

All persons indebted to the late firm are re- quested to pay their respective aceounts to Messrs. HARRIS & STEWART, who will continue the Business at the ae House, and discharge all debts due by the late firm. GEO, DAVIES,

T. J. HARRIS, W. H. STEWART. Charlottetown, P. E. 1., May Ist, 1878.

Referring to the above dissolution of Co: partnership, we beg to inform the public that we shall continue the business, and retain the name of the old firm of GEO. DAVIES & CO.

on the

oJ

(Signed)

W. OG. HeDonald’s TOBAGCGES

25 Boxes Flat Cheving, | 5@ Caddies, $6 epritish eensols,” *Gold Bar,” * <pueen’ s” and}

BRARPER’S HIstery

For sale at BREMNER BROs,

May 10—-pat 3i

99 Tons, will

ail about the 28th

(Signed) ; HARRIS, W. H. STEWART. Charlottetown, P. E. L, } May Ist, 1878. \ Sw 2aw may7 |

| Halifas Cextannn .

|

Of the Maritime Provinoes

May 185—2aw

oS

ape er; 109 Al, which ig hh Fie si class at i loyd’ 8, Figg

Bag ae. . beeJa. Ent !

1,364 Tons the

elaase:}

ROBERTLFRASEL +, Commanaea

WILL SATL

FROM

sie - UirlOU LOW

O§ OR ABOUT ! r Fite 25th Jute next, carrying Freight at through rates from Londoe and Glasgow, deliy erable at Charlo:

Piet ou, Georgetown, Sammerside, Sonne, BN berton and Shediac. : For Freight or Passage apply, in London, te foun Prrearrn & Sons, 69 Cornhillg inGlae gow, r JAWES KELSO, junr., 134 S€& Vincent

Street ; in Liverpool, to Prrcatrn Broru edie Buillings, 51° South John Street;

in Picton, N. S.. to Noonan & Davigs ; or here, t to

wit

i a or PEAKE BRO Uo., aa 3" Charlottetow a Ma: Ly | 3w 2aw

eee

i ‘OAL

(LIN Ea.

<" > :

MONTREA S.s.

f “ Ore Ls Sahay

Sp ear aac

= ts THE S. S. “ VENEZIA". W's leave Montreal for St. & Newfoundland, on WEDNESDAY, 4 22nd inst., calling at this port and Sydney, — C. B. 2 For Freight or Passage to St, John’s, Nfld ' SOLLY & CO.,

or Sydney, apply. to. OWEN CONN Agenta

Charlottetown, May 17, 1878—4i

TSE sED

i IS HONOR the Lieutenant Governor wil \ hold a LEVEE at Government House on ° FRIDAY, the 24th day of May instant, at the hour of half- past Twelve o'clock, in honor ef. . Her Majesty's Birthday. Each gentleman i is prices: to be provided © with a card to be handed to the Aiea , in waiting. me Gentlemen paying their respects to His Honor on the occasicn will please to enter by” the~eastern door.

J. LONGWORTH, Lieut. Cok & Aide-de-Camp, hr. R. HODGSON.

Lieut. Col. & Aide-de-Camp, »

Government Honse, May 15, 1878—

No. 35 Water St.

Charlettctown.

Prines Edward Island Branch

-DF THE-

NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE FIRE AND LIFE ’

‘

a ~~ ©

=

$9.3 aie .332.00 1.216.666.00,

Subscribed Capital, Paid up Capital -

CHIEF OFVICES—Edinburgh, 64 Princess! Street ;,; London, 6! Threadneedle Street. Nine-Tenths of the Profits of the Life Assur- ance Business are divided every Five Years. ~ The Tables of Rates are moderate.

Fire Insurances effected on nearly every description of Property, at the LOwEsT RATR& of Preminm. correspending—te the nabase of. the risk.

LOSsRs. Sct‘ led wit? prompt uge abt liber} ‘

ality. G. W. DseBLOTS, General Agent. AGENCIES ° , —OF THe— 3 General Mining Association, bite -AND THI—

Limited.

“Neison's Navy” ORDERS FOR COAL, Sa All the very highest grades, and CHEAP ‘ou Se ied TOR SAEs ‘ es Sydney Mines, Cape Breton, a GARVELL BROS. (Ling 7 \Ch'town, 1 fay 10, 187 _— | Albion Mines, Pietou, N..4., can be obtained fishnet items ia a: | OO aprricetion f ®to the Subscriber; Terme a6 | usu :

Gc. W. DEBLOI,

Sole Agent for Prince Edward Island,

OB PRINTING Neatly avd Promptl Executed at the EXAM NER P ing Rooms, Water Street, Charlottetows