- nets , " — se te ao Sage os a: aaa ale ONE SER EP

SA CS SGI PS «oe

ih i TB Bie APR Fate 2

Tile DAILY_EXAY

NOVEMBER 5, 1889.

The Potate Tub.

Wrrna the recurrence of fall shipments

. , > som- comes from many quarters the old ec

plaint about the ‘* big tub” used The Inspector

in the

measuremen! of p ytatoes of Weights and Measares has lately s ized a number of these big tubs But the com- pliints cont nurs if the reports be true, mesure of the sume size iz resorted to as soon as he is gone. Ast 1s manifest that — hat he cannot possi

he is nut ubiquitous in the Pro-

bly be at every muirket town vines at the syme tinue ic is mavifest that

additi nal means must be taken in order

tht the law may be enforced. rhe sin

plest and most effective method for farmers

who suspect that they are not being fairly treated se adopt, is to demand that their potatoes be taken by weight. This isa reasonable demand to make; it is strictly legal ; and it it will not be refused by any- one who wunts the potatoes. Another pro-

per course to adopt ls tum ike complaint t> the [nspectur, encl sing the names of (wo relisble witnesses ready to sub.t«n iste the comp!aint on oath. It is useless to denounce the dishonest dealer behin1 his bick, and it is unfair, as well as useless to condemn the Inspector for not taking leg l proceed- ings when he has not been furn shed with information upon which he can do so with effect.

>-9+e——_—_—_- --—-

Wrong Again!

Tue Patriot has the following :—

“Rocky Point slip is agsin inan unfit con dition, being wrecked by the storm of Mon- day last. The in-apscity of our local govern- ment is plainly to be seen by a sight of this wonderfal pile of brush, sticks and stones damped together and cailed a slip, built for a cheap job by a cheap government.”

The work here referred to was built in the year 1877. The Patriot has substantial reasous for knowing what Government was then in office! The plin and specification for the work was prepared by Granville C. Cunningham, Esq., and it was constructed under the supervision of the Commissioner of Public Works who held office in the dear Government,

—-—---—> <> @- ---— -_—- —

Notes and Comments.

— The linking together in relationship of various royal families of Europe accouut: fur the »esession by a Grecian princess of an oli relic turmeriy belooging to a British queen. Among the wedding presents to the Crown Princess of Greece was a neck- lace and di«lem rich!y adorned with dia- monds ani terguoises originally the pro- perty of Queen Aun. From her it passed to Princess Charl tite, was given to Queen Victovia, whe in turn gave it to her oldest ch li the Empress of Germany. It now goes t» the eldest daughter of the latter.

— When the Canadian Parliament pro- posed to enfranchise Indians having the ne- cassary quatificet ons, we can all remember what a how! our Geit frieuds raised over it. Ic is noteworthy that, in-tead of any harm resulting in Canada, jead.ng to a demand fora repeal of the obnoxtwus law, the Unit- ed States are actually felliow.ng our ex- ample lu several of the States laws have, within the pest two years, been passed similis to ours. And now comes the state- ment that Sou lh Dakota has no less than 4.937 Indian voters on her electoral lists fur the current yesr. This isas many as there is in all Canada. But the Grits will raise no howl about the *“* out- rage iu Dekota. It might check emigra- tion to their favored land.

—- It does not appear that the salting or pickling of meat has much eflect in destroy- ing the disease germs that exist in it. Two European scientists, Professor Forster, of Amsterdam, and Here de Freyt»g, have been experimenting in this direction, and the resu.t of their investigations is that while cholera bicilli and the germs of malignant an'hrax succumbed to tie use of salt usually in «few hours, the other dis eases found in cattle could not be so de- stroyed. Thus, the bacilli of typhvid, or erysipelas and of the infectious diseases found sometimes in pork remained active after alenuthy subjection to the salting and pickling processes. Science is duing a great deal te enlighten people on these matters, and as new experiments are made from time tu t me, and the resuits applied to daily life, the benefic to the human species must be great.

—— TT

felegraphic Odds and Ends.

A BUDGET OF GENERAL NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.

Griascow, Nov. 2.—Twenty-nine bodies have been recovered from the ruins of a portion of Templeton’s carpet factory, which was cruslied by # falling wall yester- day. It bas been definitely ascertained that the t tal number of killed is thirty.

Omana, Neb., Nov. 2.~—Heavy snow has been failing since early this morning. The storm played havoc with the railway, tele- graph wires and overland trains generally. The fal) of snow is already about six inches. in Wyoming « blizzsrd ia prevailing, and it is feared the blockade will compel the suspension ot trade.

Soria, Nov. 22.—Prince Ferdinand open- ed the sobranje to-day. In his speech be dwelt with pleasure onthe passage .in the speech from thethrone at the opening of the Austrian parliament, express approval of Bulgsrisn progress. Slavkoff, the gov- ernment candidate, was elected president of the sobranje.

Wasutxotox, Nov. 3.—The Guatemalan migister to-day received this cablegram fan Presilent Beriilos. of Guatemala: ** There is no troubie at ali here. Every- thing is quiet. The relations ameng Cen tral American governments is most friend- ly. Rumors of revolution are only spread by enemies of Guate . ala.”

— -_

Bargains to-night. —Boots and shoes, cloth-

ing, hats and ca, aad istry j H Navn & Oo.” gop vuyiety, dh

THE DAL

Y EXAMIN ca “Chief Justice Palmer.

THE SUPREME COURT RENDERS A TRIBUTE oF RESPECT TO THE DECSASED JUDGE AND AN EXPRESSION OF SYMPATHY WITH HIS FAMILY —THE OBSEQUIES —A LONG FUNER- AL PRUCESSION—-SERVICE AT ST. PAUL S. The Supreme Court of this Province met

at noon to-day. Justices Peters and Hens-

ly presided. The attendance of members of the legal profession was unusually large, including Judge Alley, the Attorney-

General, W W. Sullivan, Q. C.. Edward

J. Hodgson, Q C., Maleolin McLeod, 4.

C., Louis H. Davies, Q. C., T. Heath Havt-

land, Q. C, Frederick Brecken, Q. G.. &.

R F.tzverald, Q. C., W. A. 0. Mor-

son, Neil McLeod, Frederick Peters,

Arthur _—_— Peters, F. L. Haszerd,

A. A. Metean, W. A. Weeks, C. R. Small:

wood, W. Ss. Stewart, C, B. M:Neill, Ed-

ward Bayfield, J. M Sutherland, E. : H.

Haviland, Aaeas McDonald, Oliver

Rattenbury and others.

The following is a record of the proceed- ings : —

Jvpas Perers—It is my painful duty to announce that, aftera long and painful ill- ness, the Chief Justice of this Court departed this lifeoa Sanday morning last. By bis death this Province is deprived of a le arned, just aad upright Judge, and society loses a cou teous gentleman and a kind-hearted and henorabl man For myseif I shall feel bis loss s-Verely. Side by side for fifty years at the bar and onthe bench, we have tred the thorny p.th of life together, and now that he is gone it is to me a consoling reflection when looking back on that long period, memory cannet recall one angry word or one moments coolness between us. To the family that he loved so well 1 know that both bench and ‘bar tender their warmest sympathy.

Jupee Hensiey.—I desire to express

strongly my concurrence with my colleague

Mr. Justice Peters in regretting the removal

by death from the Beach of this Supreme

Court of the late Chief Justice, the Honor-

able Edward Palmer. At the time of bis

death, he had eccupied that high"and honor- able position forupwards of fifteen years, and, during all that period, having bee: associated with him in the discharge of the duties which belong to the office of a Judge of the Highest Court in the Province, | have had every op- portunity of judging of his character as a man and as a pubic officer, and I gladly and un- hesitatingly declare that he has always dis- charged his duties with the strictest honor, integrity and uprightness, and with the highest conscientiousness. Person- ally and = individualiy, also, as wel as one of the public, lL regret the loss just sustained, for my intercourse with the late Chief Justice has invariably been of the pleasantest kind. Though sometimes I have had to differ with him in conclasiens at which he arcived, this has never marred the friendiy feeling and respect which I have always en- tertained for him as a brother Judge, and which, at this affecting moment, I feel more than ever happy to know was reciprocated by him to myself. He became a member of the bar of this Province in the year 1831, so that at the time of his death his name had been on its roll for nearly 60 years, a period but sel- dom attained by practitiones I myself became similarly emo.led in the year 1847, so tiat before I took my seat on this Bench in (869. I was practicing at this Bar atthe same time as the late Chief Justice for upwards of twenty years. I refer to this only for the purpose uf showing that in the legal forum and in legal business I had the opportunity of frequently coming in coutact with the late Chief Justice. I can, therefore. testify from experience—and I do so moat gladly—that as an attorney and advocate be always did his duty well and upright)y, faithfully to his client, and pleasantly sud honorably to those opp sed to him, The late Chief Justice also occupied many other important public posi- tions between the period of his entering pub- lic life and taking his seat in this

Court as Chief Justice During aimost the

whole of that time he held a seat in either the

Legislative Council or House cof Assembly.

Many times he was Solicitor-General, Attor-

uey-tieneral and member of the Government,

and latterly he was the first County Court

Judge of Queen's County. I have often met

him in political controversies, as we were

generally, perhaps unfortunately, members of opposite political parties; but so far as that goes the result on my part always was an in- creasing respect fore my late colleague, not only as « formidable opponent, but as an up-

‘ight and conscientious pablic man, The

pudlic have lost a good and worthy officer, I

have lost a pleasant and kind colleague on the

Lench, as well as a mach valued friend.

Tue Arrorney-GeNeKaL.—On behalf of the Bar | desire to express their «leep sense of sorrow foc the death uf the venerable Chief Justice. For sixty years he has been a mem- ber of the profession. For forty-five of those years he was prominently engaged in the active duties of a barrister, in which capacity he was distinguished for his bigh sense of ‘uty to bis clients and his in‘egrity. It was only in his last years as barrister that 1 myseif and the youuger generation of lawyers had an intimate “nowledye of him as a member of the Bar. But [ am sure that those who were older members of the profession, who were actively engaged with him during the greater portion of his long career as a barrister, wili bear realy testimony to his merits. Daring the lest fifteen years we ail had an intimate knowledg~ of him as Chief Justice of this Province. In this capacity he dixcharged his duties to the gatixfaction of the Bar and the public. Asa-dJudye he wag always actuated by the desie to faithfully and honorably dis- charge the important functions of his dis- tioguished position. Iam proud to be able to say, on behalf uf the Bar, that they highly apprecisted the manner in which those impor- tant duties were rendered by him, and that they iurther appreciated and would always bear in kindly remembrance the courtesy and cousideration which they received from him. in order to adequately express their feelings on this mournful occasion, the members of the thar met yesterday in the Law Library, and unanimously adopted a resolution which, with the permission of the Court, 1 will now read, and ask the Court that it be ordered to be entered in the minutes of this day’s proceed. ings asan expression of the sorrow of the members of the bar for the loss of their Chicf Justice, and a testimonial of their deep sym- pathy with his family in their bereavement :

Resolved, That the members of the Bar of Prince Kdward Island have heard with deep — ef the death of the late Honorable idward Palmer, who has for the past fifteen years presided as Chief Justice over the Supreme Court of this Province. ‘hey desire to place on record their sense of the unvary- ing courtesy which distinguished him as Chief Justice. While maiataining the dignity ot the Kench, over which he presided, ais rela- ‘ions with the Barristers of this Court were ever of the most pleasant and cordial charac- ter, The ability and unwearied patience waich distinguished his career as a Barrister were carried by him tothe Bench, and his name will be remembered throughout the Pro vince for his honesty of purpose and sterling integrity. Fearless in the discharge of his official duties, he never permi:ted any personal ov private feelings to warp bis judgments. tle orought to bear upon the decision of the

Gases gubuitied to bin w ste

ER

CC NO ee a a

the result of close and attentive study of the

law : and the example he set as a Barrister

and a Judge contributed largely to maintain both the honor and the dignity of the pro-

| fession.

The Court then adjourned out of respect to the late Chief Justice, until the 19th November.

THE FUNERAL OBSEQUIES,

The funeral of Chief Justice Paliner took place to-day. There wasa very large at- tendance of citizens. Nearly every member of the bar was present as a mourner, Among the number was the venerable Theophilus Stewart, who is, we believe, about fourteen years older than the lament- ed Judge, to whom he thus paid the last tribute of respect. The pull bearers were the Judge Hensley, Judge Alley, Hon R. P. Haythorne, Hon. T. H. Haviland, Hon. H. J. Callbeck and D. R. M Hooper, Esq. The Rev. David Fitzgerald read the lessou at St. Paul’s Church and the Venerable Archdeacon Weston-Jones conducted the service at the grave.

The Rifle.

The first annual match of the 82nd Bat- tallion Rifle Assvcistion was shot at Ken- sington range yesterday afternoon. There was a very good attendaue, Two matches were fired. The first was for the senior shots, and the second for those whw had never taken prizes at a previous competi- tion. ‘The amount of the prize money for both matches aggregated $90. A strong wind was blowing across the range during the afternvon, yet the shooting as wil be seen by the scores snnexed, was very good. The scores : — ial

SENIOR MATCH Ranges—150, 200, 300 and 400 yards; 5 rounds at each range, Possible 80—same as in Government aijlowance,

Pts

on Gam, TAD OO i. oc icc cn cocvensacsisss 69 Corp Hooper, No 1 Co.........scecceees 63 Corp Shaw, No 6 Co............ ae Sergt Crockett, No 4Co............006- bu Boras Teween, Be S US, . .... - csesbscdess 58 Sergt E McMillan, No 6 Co............+: 57 ee SF Be Os ok ig 5 0s kv ead hue , 7 Pte Henderson, No 1 Co............ e008 57 Pte McDuff, No 5 Co....... cane ianee 55 Pte Pippey, No 3 Co....... eopsegane Pier gin 55 Corp Bryenton, No 1 Co...so.....-.ees 55 Pte A McMillan, No 1 Co..,..... seoteie a Sergt W Shaw, No 6 Co........e.eeeeee 50 Sergt Berrigan, No | Co........... cua Sergt McMillan, Nu 1 Co............4+. 48 Pes pees, Bee Os. ....sccccess opkeds, OF

JUNIOR MATCH. Conditions same as in previous match. ‘

ts

ee: A PO: TES Bono uc cc cccwbas cess 55 re Gr I: SOG, now ue oko Penetncdes 53 ee ee re 50 POR een, OO 4, 5 ccoswcctos nese de 48 eh: PUL BOO] onc ccccductenates te 48 Pte J Keanedy, Nol.....,..cccceceeess 47 Pew we Tevet: are 4... os occ cawes pisevece OO Dae We iabing, We 6,4 oc oes civtonkesiee 44 ee ee eee ee © 5 ckcs sa ooh ae ou tie< 4 41 gee SSS SS eee Corp J McLauchlin, No 5............ oer ae Pie I Mele Ie: b..; « vancctensaeiecs 34 Pees Mavident: Bod... -.: 2 csc tcdasws 32 Pte C McGregor, No 3.55 ......- BS cg ae Pte G Rood, Nu 5.......... sa eee Besevs 29

Jnonenceillitilia ii atl asin Turkey— Pie.

On Jast Friday evening death very unex- pectedly visited an Exst Royalty barnyard, and claimed as his owa an aged and well- known turkey of the bronze species. His iUness, though short, was severe, and his demise entirely unexpected and uncalled for. So sudden, indeed, was his departure that uo friend was present to svothe his last moments or hear his last gobble,—even Rip, his faithful companion, being absent when the call was made. An autopsy of the body revealed the fact that the imme- diate cause of death was Cat-eat-in-eat-us, superinduced by an overdose of sausage meat supplied by a well known society iu the neighborhood, and the verdict of the curouer’s jury was in accordance with the facts.

The interment of the deceased took place with becoming secrecy and modesty, and with an absence of all unnecssary ceremony oreciat. At an early hour on Saturday evening the body, being carefully placed in the back of the buggy, was silently carried in a westerly direction along the St Peter's Road towards Robinson’s shore, where it was expected that a member of the ** House” would be on hand to assist in the final obsequies. The churister having been secured, the buggy with its load was again turned towards the city and driven through the principal streets, during the course ot which several pwans were recited and halis made. After these preliminaries were at- tended to, the carriage was pointed towards ihe place selected for the temporary resting place of the departed bird. Owing to the absence of Rip from his accustomed posi- tion, the wagun, as it passed the principal points on the route, was not recognized, thus causing some of the friends, who had been engaged to assist, to fail io connect. Even the two faithful sent:- nels at the old Ki.k gate did not idenify the s»lemu-lovking trap. Whether Rip was absent by iiluess or through design must ever remain « mystery, but bis failure to be present was the cayse of depriving seme trom paying their last tribute of re- spect. The deposit of the remains was made very suddenly, and with the excep- tion of one of the actors showing the ‘white feather,” and driving away a little too soon, nothing transpired to mar the quietness of the occasim. Few and simple were the worcs said. ‘*Are you ready?” says th undertaker, ‘* Nunquam non paratus” is the response, and ail that remained of a once beautiful and happy bird lies on a lee sore, Where No useless coffin confined his breast,

Nor in sheet nor in shroud was he bound ; But laid like a gobbler taking a rest With an vat bag wrapped around him.

The Philadelphia Record points out that while over $2,000,000 were subscribed for the relief of the sufferers by the flood at Johnstown on the 3lst May list, the greater portion of the fund still remains in the possession of the State Flood Relief Com- mission, prsided over by Gov. Beaver. It appears that the persons comprising this commission, instead of hastcning to distri- bute, have spent their time in discussing methods of distribution. Meantime, as the Reewd points out, the unfortunate people are shivering from ccld and are suffering from the lack of proper food and clothing. Our Philadelphia contemporary rightly characterizes the state of affairs as a dis-

grace to the commission upd aa outrage

my ee

The Cronin Trial. MARTIN BURKE'S STORY OF HOW THE CRIME WAS COMMITTED—BURKE IDENTIFIED AS

THE MAN WHO RENTED THE CARLSON COTTAGE,

Winnivec, Nov. 2.—Assistant State At- torney Baker, man interview with Heffer yesterday, received corroboration of many details of the Cronin murder which Gillette told on Thursday. According to Gillette,

Burke’s story to Heffer was that Coughlin | was the main actor in the tragedy, and hac |

engaged both him and Cooney to assist.

Sand bags were used by two of the assassins, |

while the third wielded a baseball club. Four men waited at the cottage for Cronin When the doctor entered the cotinge in response to a “come in” from one of the conspirators, one of the assassins slammed the door, while another struck the victim a terrible blow with a sand bag, felling him to the floor. Burke always declined to say who struck the first blow, and this fact, Biker says, makes it clear that it was Burke himself. The moment the doctor was down the whole four rushed upon him and pounded the life out of him. Blood streamed from the mouth, nose and ears, and it was twenty minutes before |ife was extinct. Then they pounded the face to make recognition impossible. The body was they jammed intu a trunk. But when they went to carry the trunk out blood was dripping from it. The leaks were stopped with cotton from the doctor's instrument case, and the trunk teken to the lake, Coughlin driving the horse. There was no beat at the point expected, and the body was taken to the catch basin where it was found.

Cuicaco, ill., Nov. 1.—The great Cronin case can now be compared with the siege and defence of astronghold. When the

t ial began the generals of the pris ners and | the prisuners themselves stood behind four redoubts. These were the questions as to the identity of the dead body found in the!

Evanston road catch-basm, the possibility of mutilation in removing the corpse from the sewer, the assertion that the blood in the Carlson cottage did not flow from Dr. Cronin’s wounds, and the sweeping and

more impregnable assertion that there was no conspiracy in the camps of the Clan-na- | Gael to take the hfe of the bold enemy of

the triangle.

The seige has been in progress for over a week. Step by step the beleaguered men have been driven back, until they aow find themselves defendiag the third redoubt, which is rapidly crumbling before the furi- ous tire of the state’s guns. The first forti- tication fell ia one charge. The second re- doubt was blown out cf sizht with a single volley. The third line of defence is made of stronger material, and it took a fierce cannonading from the batteries of the pro- secution teSmake a breach in the masonry. A terrible tire was kept up on the redoubt all day to-day, and when night came the great bulwark was shittered in many places. Although clearly damaged at the s-eming resistless advance of the prosecution, the yenera/s for the prisoners were s'il! batt ing tiercely for this vital fortilication. If it fails it will carry wi h it the lives of C-ugh- lin, Burke and O'Sullivan, and, p:ssibly, Kunze. Beggs is already entrenched be- hind the conspiracy redoubt, which, while chipped here and there by smal] sh -t, stull

‘letcs the work of the heaviest ordimance

possessed by the State and the strategy of the ski led besiogers.

The testimoney taken to-day was of a most startling and dramatic character, aith ough not quite unexpected. It began with the story of the renting of the Carlson cottage and the selling of the furniture for the same toa man caling himself J. B. Simonds, and. coneuded with the pcesi- tive identigation by Mr. and Ms. Car!s on of Martin Barke «s the man Wiliams who paid them the rent for the cottage.

GUND MATCH RACH,

Charlottetown Driving Park,

ils oi

MONDAY NENT, Lith INST, AT 2 O'CLOCH, P. mM,

—BETW EEN— George Eysory’s Pacer ‘‘ Albert .E.,” stages DD nee

P, P, Gilis’s Pacer ‘‘Harry H,” FOR A PURSE OF $209, Mile Heats, Gest Three in Five, to Harness.

As these Pacers are without doubt, the fastest Horses on the Island, it wiil be wortli double price to come and sce it.

Excursion rates have been given at one firat-class fare from ali points.

P. P. GILUI®. GEORGE ESSORY., nov5

VALUABLE PROPARTY, BY AUCTION.

AM instructed by James Costello, Esq., tv sell by Auction, oa the premises,

On Wednesday, 20th instant, AT 12 O'CLOCK,§NOON,

His Three-story Brick Building, situated on the corner of Prince and Dorchester Streets, with Warehouse, Stable, ete.

Terms at sale.

For furtber particulars apply to

GEO. M. HARRIS,

nov5 Auctioneer.

Auction Continued To-night,

W E continue our Auction of varieties of Readymade Clothing and Boots and Shoes to-night. Bargains in everything. Sale positive

b. A. NORTON & wer ~

TUESDAY, NOVE

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——OF-_—

SP. JAMES’ enUROH f

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Te FIFi1H ANNUAL COURSE op oT

LECTURES will open with a

Concert and Reading:

ST. JAMES’ HALL,

Tuesday Evening, Nov, 5th, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.

PROGRAMME.

Inst. Puet--Grand Vaise........ ++ see Shnlog? 4 a Miss Uosworth and Mr, Karle. a

heading Lewoscnelsteben cael Miss Kary. Choras—“C me Where the Lillies Bloom “e7 =t. James’ Choir Voce] Waliz—* When Tis Moonlight”... White Miss Katie Hyndman. P.ano So'o—Urand Valze from Faast...,... Jeell Miss Weeks. inst Trio sees eereseseeeeer Cte eee TES OOOe Cee e sees ne Mesors. Earle, Fletcher and Vitnicompe, Reming. ..<.0ccc0-scqevccecesncesscnnsa Mr. George Peake. Violin Soio -Cavatina, 01835...... Mr. Vinnicombe. Keading ; o<ms il 6es ean Rey. J, Carruthers. Vocai Solo—** Daddy” ............. Miss Karle,

[nst. Duct —Overiure t» Zampa............ Hereld Miss Gertrade Brown and Mr. Earle. Grand Chorus from Hernani................ Verdi St. James’ Choir.

GOD SAVE THE QUEEN Admission 15 cents,

novd

ee ee

Sale of Gity Property, 4

ewe a ee

AM instructed by the City Council to sell BY AUCTION,

On Monday, November (8th, AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,

House and Lot known as the Engine House, on King Street.

The Lot is 32 feet on King Street and Sl feet back, adjoining the Hote! Davies pro- perty.

The House has Six Rooms, finished.

The premises can be seen at any time be- tween this date and day of sale.

E, NEEDHAM,

nov4 Auctioneer.

p.E. SLAND RAILWAY. Thanksgiving Day.

ETURN TICKETS at one first-class fare will be issued to and from all Stations on this Railway by afternoon trains on Novem: ber 6th next, and by all trains on Thanks- giving Day, November 7th, good to return up to and on llth November, 18*9 J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent.

Railway Office, Ch’town, Oct. 29, 1889. novl—eod

AUCTION SALE Sein

Carriage Stock, Blacksmith

Tools, &e., Xe.

j AM instructed by J. J. Seaman, Esq., to sell by Auction, at his Work and Carriage Factory, situated on Upper Prince Street,

On Saturday, 6th Instant, AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,

All his CARRIAGE STOCK, BLACKSMITH 1 OOLS, &ec , consisting of: Four new Buggies, two Buggy Tops, two Express Wagons, new ind second-hand Sleighs, Wiitewoud, Hick- ory and Biech Timber, Spokes, Kims, Shaf's, Axles, iron, Steel, ete,

TOOLS AND SHOP FIXTURES.—Three Anvils, thee pairs Bellows, two Vices, one ivon Lathe and Wheel, ove Drilling Machine (latest improved), one Screwing Machine, taps, Dies, Biacksmith Touls, fifteen tons Blacksmith Coal, two sets Carpenter's [oo's, Wood and Iron Cramps, ove Hub Boxing Machine (nearly new), Grindstene, two Shop stuves, one Electric Lamp, six large Glass “amps, four Work Benches, with Vices at- tached, etc.

GEO. M. HARRIS,

nrvl—pat Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

i AM instructed by J. J. Seaman, Esa., to se'l by Auction, at his Residence on Upper Queen Street,

On Wednesday, 13th Instant, AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M., All his HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, con-

sisting of one Parior Set, in walont and hair cloth, ove Bell Organ, extra tine toned, Ex- tension Table, dit ing Room Ch sirs, kasy Chair, Rocking Chair and Loange, Welnut Sideboard. one Sioger Sewing Machine (new), two Bedroom Suites in ash and walnut, oue Single Bed, Wash Stand and Table, Childs Cot, Chair and Carriage, Hail Stand, two Hangiog Lamps, four Giass Lamps, Pictures in oi and Chromus, one set China and one set China Dishes

Brussels, Scotch and Tapestry Carpets. Kitchen Farniture, ete.

Cooking Stove, Stove Pipe and Drum, 000

Bedroom * tove, UB. M. HARRIS,

al

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