¢ he Daily Gxranuner

OCTOBER 29, 1885.

The Legislative Council Election. |

Ar the Convention held to-day, Mr. John C. Leitch, of Covehead, was nomi nated the Opposition candidate for the representation of the Second Legislative Council District of Queen's County. The Liberal-Conservatives must now nomi- nate a better candidate to represent the better cause. Wedoesday, 4th Novem- ber, is the day fixed for the Liberal- Conservative Convention.

The Potato Trade.

Ture Island potato crop this season is an exceedingly good one. Farmers are well pleased both with the quantity and quality of the crop, though prices are

low. <A large number of vessels are now loading at the different ou'ports.

The price ranges from 16c. to 17e. per

bushel. Some may feel inclined to wait for higher prices. We think it would be a mistake to do so. The shippivg

will soon be over for this fall. Potatoes are a perishable article at best. Stored in large quantities ia warm cel- lars, they are liable to heat or rot. Under present circumstances, our advice

season

to farmers is: get, by ail means, the highest price going for vour but don’t keep back too long, waiting

for higher prices, as it is risky,

potatoes,

Savings Bank Deposits.

Tue last official statements of deposits in the Banks prove that the people of Canada are still flourishing aod saving. In the month of September the deposits of the public in the joiut stock bauks increased $216,000, the deposits in the Post Office Savings Bank in the same mouth augmented $67,000, while those in the Government Savings Backs in- creased $220,000 in August.

Ono the 31st of August, the balance to the credit of the people in the Govern- ment Savings Bank in Charlottetown was $1.634.976.49, and in Summerside $170.575.49, or in the Province $i,- 805 552.98.

This is altogether very gratifying. By the way, when will the people of King’s County be provided with a Government Savings Bavk, in which to deposit their surplus cash ?

~—_ea +

The Chinese and Japanese Mails.

Tae Canadian Pacific Railway has been officially recognized by the British Government. which has advertized tor tenders for the conveyance of mails from Coal Harbor, British Columbia, to the Island of Hong Kong, and from Hong Kong to Coal Harbor. The advertise- ment calls for a fortnightly service, and it is to be made by way of Yokohama on both the outward aod return journey The British Governmeut evidently intend to have their mails carried by the Can- adian Pacific Railway. The Canadian route has an advantage of « thousand miles in the distance as compared with that via San Francisco and New York, and with a moderate subsidy should be able to place a line of steamers on the Pacific plying between Coal Harbor and Yokohama. There is, as the Mon treal Gazette remarks, an enormous trade with Japan, China and the Austra- lian colonies capable of development if proper enterprise is displayed by our people, the ove advantage of a single line of railway from ocean to ocean beisg sufficient to turn the current of commerce in favor of Canada if adequately backed up.

__— ee

The Fiection in Newfoundland.

Poitine throughout Newfoundland will take place on the 31st inst, The Protestant Party having composed their differences aud united under the leader- ship of Hon. Robert Thornburn who is now Premier, will probably be complete- ly triumphant. The Montreal Gazette's Newfoundland correspondent says the new house will witness a Government party of twenty-two—all representatives of Protestant districts —confronted by an Opposition composed of fourteen re- presentatives of Roman Catholic districts. The latter will be under the able leader- ship of Sir Ambrose Shea, who will have for his lieutenants Messrs Kent and Donnolly, two skilful and experienced politicaus Mr. Kent being one of the best lawyers. There can be uo doubt that this will be a formidable opposition. The Roman Catholics will be offered two seats in the executive, one or both witha portfolio attached, but according to pre- sent appearances, the Roman Catholics party will hold together, preserve their rauks unbroken, and refuse to take office, believing that they willthus secure their own rights,aud that the present combiva- tion will not hold long together.

—— ~ __ om +

Revenue and Expenditure.

_ Wuen we bear Grit politicians mak- ing direful predictions, we expect to hear good news about the country ; and when

THE DAILY EXAMI

ot tad

i

| while the expenditure, including $1,700,- (000 paid on account of the suppression ‘of the Northwest rebellion,was $35,327,- 1935.36, leaving a deficit of $2,357,470,

or, apart from the rebellion payments, au ordiogary deficit of $657,470.

| It appears that witbout the rebellion

payments the expenditure was about $778,000 more than was anticipated by Sir Leonard Tilley, while the revenue was jus! $30,000 less than Sir Leonard said would be realized. Thus, though the ‘result is adverse, Sir Leonard’s estimate }was not very “wide the mark.”

| The Montreal Gazette, commenting ‘on the revenue and expenditure of the past year, says :—

“It will be observed that the income for the year recently closed exceeded that of 1884 by |} more than a million dollars, the whole of which increase, w6 believe, is in the one item of interest of which the Finance Minister expects to receive $1,900,000 as against $675,000 in the preceding year, | the interest on the loan to the Canadian Pacific | Railway Company making up the increment. It | will be found in all probability, when the details | of the accounts are published, that the revenue from excise and post office has augmented, and thatthat from public works has not fallen off. ‘the customs receipts have, however, steadily diminished, partly beeayse of lessened importa- tions, but principally because of the decline in prices oi all commodities which seriously affected the collection of ad valorem duties. Two years ago the customs duties produced a revenue of $23,000,000, while last year it is doubtful if as much as $20,000.000 was obtained. The increase in the expenditure, apart from the rebellion payments, which it is proper to treat separately, was $2,520,- 000, occurring mainly in the items of interest, In- dians, and subsidies to the provinces, There was an increase of some $550,000 in the interest charge over the estimate, arising in this way: the estimates were prepared before the loan act of 1884 had been submitted to Par- liament, and the necessity of raising moneys through the actin consequence of the rapid con- struction of the railway obliged the Government to borrow. The subsidies to the provinces have exceeded those of the preceding year by reason of the readjustment made in the session of 1884 with the unanimous consent of Parliament,”

->_>oo +-

Editorial Notes.

—The Jewish Association for the diffusion of knowledge has adopted the revised version of the Old Testament as a basis for the new edition of the Scriptures, which is about to be issued for the use of English-speaking Jews.

Mr. Gladstone, in his contribution to the book, “Why I am a Libera),” defines the principles of Liberalism to be “ trust in the people, qualified by prudence,” and the principles of Toryism to be ‘a mis- trust of the people qualified by fear.”

— The Liberal Temperance Union, of Toronto, of which Prof. Goldwin Smith is Presiden‘, are organizing to defeat the Scott Act on its submission to the people there. They are to appoint cauvassers tor each ward, and priot and distribute broadcast literature giving reasons in support of their platform, which is to do away with the sale of whiskey and brandy and other strong liquors, and permit only light wines and beer to be sold. They have issued an appeal to the citizeus.

—The economist, of London, com- menting upon the unstable equilibrium of the British Liberal Party, says the Liberals will doubtless win in the coming election, but that their victory will be temporary and provisional, and will not outlast Mr. Gladstone’s political life. The Radicals, says the Heonomist, are roistaken in assuming to confidently pre- dict that the future belongs to Mr. Chamberlain. Clap-trap, like curses, comes home to roost. Mr, Chamberlain has raised hopes among the ignorant classes that are doomed to disuppoint- ment. When the awakening day comes Mr. Chamberlain wiil fiud it more diffi- cult to induce the people to trust him a second time.

—The settlement of the Carolines dis- putlé was, it is stated, due to some extent, to the opportune and politic courtesy of the Crown Prince of Germany, the good impression of whose visit to Spain and Italy has not yet disappeared. To him also is ascribed the proposal to offer the Pope the post of mediator betweeu the rival claimants. It is well known that his timely presence at the Vatican a couple of years ago, just after his return

from Spaio, had = an excellent effect in smoothing over the as- perities of the May Laws ques- tion. As in the nature of things,

the Prince must before very long assume the responsibilities which have long rested upon the aged Emperor and the Chancellor, he is, of course, anxious that his entrance on the important duties of his exalted position shall be attended with as few complicatious as possible. The highest hopes are entertained from his rule of the German Empire by those who have had an Opportunity of watch- ing his daily life, and of observing the prudence and pacific attitude with which he approaches all great questions of state.

Schconer *‘ Beatrice” Abandoned.

The Windsor ship Arbela, Capt. Smith, which arrived at New York on the 25th from Bremen, brought the crew of the schr, Beatrice, of Halifax, which was abandoned in mid-ocean on October 16th. The Beatrice was caught in a_ hurricane on October 10th and sprang aleak, which kept the crew constantly at the pun.ps for six days. She was in a sinking condition, and her crew decided to aban- don her. The Italian barque Lazzari Bianchi, hove in sight on October 16th, and took off the crew. Two days later, in | lat. 40 20, and lon. 36 50, the ship Arbela | sighted the Ltalian barque and took off the i crew of the Beatrice. The lost vessel’s crew

the Grit press set up a joyful cackle, we | consisted of six men all told. The Bea- make sure that something unpleasant has ‘trice was a topsail schconer of 99 tons

happened. So, following the jubilation lately expressed by the Patriot and

register. She was built at Mevavgissey, E.,

Fatridyve, of Halifax. Soe was commanded

other organs, we have the announcement | by Captain Joseph Purdy. The Beatrice of a deficit—the first deficit under the | sailed from Summerside, P. E. I , on Sep-

present administration.

The Canada Gazette received this insured for $5,000 in Halifax, the Nova)

ltember 30th, for Demerara. She was

in 1874, and owned by Mr, William Me- |

The Catholics in China. FROM POPE LEO XIII. TO THE EMPEROR OF CHINA,

| LETPRR

—_—_——

(From the Annals of the Propagation of the Faith )

Althouvb the following letter, which ap- peared while our last number was going through the press, must be already known to most of our benefactors, we nevertheless hasten to publish it. This important docu- ment, breathing so much wisdom and moderation, forms another neble page in the gloriots history of Leo XIII. This ection of the Holy Father has been crowned, moreover, with signal success. The Em- peror cf China has sent an extraordinary embassy to the Rev, Father Guilianelli, wio had been charged to present to His Majesty the pontifical letter, and the same religions has lately come to Rome to offer His Holiness the homage and felicitations of the Son of Heaven :—

To the Illustrious and most powerful Emperor of the two Tartaries and the Chinese:

Great EMPEROR,—The war which has recently broken out in certain regions of your empire impels us to use all our efforts to obtain, through

our goodness and clemency, that no injury shall be inflicted on the Catholic religion in conse- quence of these sanguinary contests. In doin so we fulfil a legitimate duty, since we are boun to protect the Catholic religion in every part of the world, and tothe utmost of our power. We follow the example of our predecessors, who on more than one occasion have besought your ancestors in favor of the European missionaries and the Christian people.

We are animated with a great hope in consider- ing that you have, even at the present time, given many proofs of your good will with regard to the Christians; and we have learnt in effect that on the breaking outof war it was decreed by your authority that the Christians should be respecteci, and thatno injury should be inflicted even on the missionaries of the French nation.

No one can fail to recognize in this,great prince, your equity and humanity. especially as fj the priests who take up their abode in your fiourish- ing empire for the a of preaching the Gospel are sent by the Koman pontiffs, from whom ony receive their charges, their commis- sion and ali their authority. They are not re- cruited from one nation only, At the present moment, a great number who are dwelling in ten of the provinces of your vast dominions are from Italy, Belgium, Holland, Spain and Germany. The priests, whether of the Society of Jesus or of the congregation of the Missions who labor in other provinces, are natives of many different nations. Andthbis is fuil in accord with the nature of the Christian religion, which is not in- tended for a single nation but for all, and which unites the buman family in fraternal bonds, with- out any distinction of country or race.

The work of those who labor in the name of the Gospel is useful even from a public point of view. They are obliged to abstain from taking part in political affairs, and to devote themselves entirely to the propagation and the guardianship of Jesus Christ. Now, the principal precepts of the Christian religion are: to fear God, to observe justice entirely and inviolably in all things, whence as a consequence they must submit to magistrates and honor the King, not only through dread of his anger, but in obedience to con- science. Assuredly, nothing can be more fitting than these virtues to retain the people within the limits of duty and maintain public peace.

And, in truth, the Catholic priests from Europe who, during several ages, have execciscd Apos- tolie functions in the great Chinese Empire, far from causing any disturbance in governmental or civil affairs, have, on the contrary in the opinion ofall, rendered signal service—in the first place by propagating the morai discipline of Christian- ity, and afterwards by the diffusion of Jetters and the other arts which constitute civilization, Since the same idea and the same intention animate those who are at present instructing the Chinese in Chris ian doctrine, you can have no doubt of finding them always with the same good will and fidelity submissive to your Majesty.

For our own part, most powerful Emperor, we desire to express and manifest to you thesincerest gratitude forthe proofs of kindness which you have shown them ; and at the same time, in the name of that clemency which distinguishes you, we earnestly entreat you, under the present cir- cumstances, to shield them with your favor, and take them under your powerful protection, so that they may not sufferinjury, but may enjoy through your countenance full liberty in the ex- ercise of their ministry.

Meanwhile we beg of God, the Lord of Heaven and Earth, to grant oe continually, most illus- trious prince, an abundance of His choicest blessings.

Given at Rome, near St. Peter’s, the Ist of February, 1885, in the sixth year of our pontificate

7. mee. —————- --

Supreme Court.

Murphy appellant and McInnis, respond- ent—A case of assault, tried by Hayden and Curtis, J. P.’s. The Chief Justice gave judgment that the judgment of the court below be confirmed, with costs. Mr. Justice Peters and Mr. Justice Hensley concurred.

John McInnis, appellant, and Henry Bourke, respondent—On motion of Mr, Hodgson to dismiss the appeal with costs Mr. Peters contra—the court decided it had no jurisdiction to make any order in the matter.

Angus Beaton, appellant, and Abraham W. Cook, respondent—a case of assau!t— tried before McLood and MclIsaac, J. P.’s. Judgment below conflirmed without costs.

Ronald McDonald, appellant, and Robt. H. Crawford, respondent, a case of breach of the C. T. Act. Mr. McLean, for appel- lant, asked the court that further hearing of the case be postponed until Friday.

Jacob Murray vs. the Agricultural Ineaur- ance Co—a demurrer to plaintiff's declar- tion. Mr. Mileolm McLeod states de- murrer for argument. Mr. Hodgson, for the plainii ff, addressed the court in defence of the application. The court takes time to consider.

James McFarlane and others vs. Michael McKinnon—demurrer to defendant’s plea of set off. Mr, Morson states demurrer for argument. Mr. James Palmer for defend- ant addresses court in defences of plea de- murred to, Case now being argued.

—»> 0 <-> -o oo ——--———__-

“Josh Billings.”

Not every one knows that the late Henry W. Shaw, better known as ‘‘ Josh Billings,” was once a country storekeeper. He came of good family and had a chance to be secretary to the President, John Quincy Adams, started for Mexico to colonize, The pro- ject failed, then he became _fron- tieisman, turning his hand to everything, making a precarious living. As proprietor of a western-country store, keeping every- thing from a needle to a bundle of hay, says the Journalist, and asa cattle drover and farmer he had strange ups and downs. After having been captain of a steamboat on the Missouri, he went to Poughkeepsie on the Hudson, and began as an auctioneer. His first literary essays were not successful, but he adopted the Artemus Ward style of spelling and gradually became popular as a writer and lecturer. Ten days before his death he wrote thus to afriend: ‘‘All this (his ex- perience) cniy proves what T have never doubted, that the man who has a fair brain undoubted courage, fearless truth and can get all he should have in this

| honesty

| world.” ee

The Montreal Gazette publishes a report

morning contains a statement showing Bcotia office holding $3,000 and Twining & | of a terrible storm on the coast of Labrador. tbat the revenue for the year ended 30th’! 5 ORES Serene see Seles spew hove 06,200

cnthe cargo. The freight is insured for

June last amuunted to $32,970,465, 56, @1,000 in the Merchants.

/by which sixty vessels were wrecked and forty lives were lost. Two hundred per- sons were rescued from watery graves.

NER.

/' men have been down to that quiet settiement Saturday

But he was a rover and }-

| An amateur Pall Mall Gazette exposure may shortly be expected from Lawrence- town, Halifax county. It is alleged that for some montha past two Halifax married in the habit of driving

night and stayiag over Sunday, spending their time with a Lawrencetown woman and her nineteen year old daughter. Itis not impossible that the divorce court will have a couple of cases to deal with at no distant day, in which event the evidence of some of the people of Lawrencetown would be of the livliest possible description—that is if they told the same story on the witness stand that they tell on the streets when they come to the city.

=

Defreycinet has advised the Burmese Government to avoid a quarrel with Eng- land. He refuses to take any further action in the matter beyond trying to con- vince Lord Salisbury that France does not seek to establish a protectorate over Bur mah or to obtain any advantage except a commercial treaty with that country.

$100 REWARD

( NE HUNDRED DOLLARS reward will be paid to any person who

Arrests, or Gives Such Information as will Lead to the Arrest of

WALTER, alias OTTO ROBERTSON,

charged with the murder of Joseph Fitz- patrick. HENKY LONGWORTH, Sheriff of Queen’s County. W. W. SULLIVAN, Attorney General. Ch’town, Oct. 29, 1885—pat

APPLES.

BY Auction, FRIDAY, Oct. 30th, at 10.30 o'clock :—

75 barrels APPLES. . A. MecNEILL, Oct, 29, 18°5—Hi Auctioneer. EAVe SPOCK,

BY Auction, to-morrow, FRIDAY, Oct. 30th, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the Market Square :—

1 Jersey Buil Calf, with pedigree. 9 Pure-bred Berkshire Pigs (prize-winiers). 4 Ram Lambs (prize-winners).

A. McNETLL, Oct. 29, 1885. Auctioneer

B Y Auction, FRIDAY, October 30th, at 2 o’clock p. m., on Queen’s W harf:—

45,000 feet LU MBER, in Pine, Spruce and Hem- lock Boards, Fiooring, Seantiing, Studding, Spruee and Hemlock Plank, ex **Ariadne.”

A. MCNEILL, Auctioneer.

October 28, 1885.—2i

. ; i. No. 1 Wat Herring. BY Auction, SATURDAY, Oct. 3lst, at ll o'clock, on Peake’s Wharf (No. 2):— 87 barrels Large Fat Herring (split).

siWalf do do Extra Choice, ex Schr. Emma Proctor.

A. McNEILL, Auctioncer,

P. E. Island Steam Navigation Co.

oct?9 21

CHARLOTTETOWN, Oct. 28, 18°5, A] OTICE is hereby given that after Ist LN NOVEMBER, for remainder cf season, the steamers of above Cempany will discon- tinue running on SATURDAY EVENING, from Summerside to Charlottetown,

Consequently, there will be no freight or passengers carried by them from (‘harlotte- town to Point du Chene, or vice versa; or fr.m Summerside to (harlottetown, or vice versa, but only between Summerside and Peint du Chene,

This change is made to prevent liability of detention in Charlottetown by fog, storms, or otherwise. By order,

F. W. TIALES, Sce’y &. N. Co, Ch’town, Oct. 29, 1885 —I wk

For St. John’s, Newfoundland,

ROVIDING that a sufficient quantity of cargo can be secured and guaranteed by shippers, for St. John’s, Newfoundland, one of the stesmers of the Black Diamond Line will make aSpecial Trip from Charlottetown, about the 25th NOVEMBER next. Shippers wishing to secure room, will please make application before the 10th of Novem-

ber. PEAKE BROS. & 60.,

AGENTS. Ch’town, Oct, 29, 1855. - eod

Turnips, Carrots, Mangels, Parsnips FOR SALE.

900 Pushels TURNIPS.

300 do MANGELS. 250 do CARROTS. 250 do PAKSNIPs,

All of Exesllent Quality, and can be deliv- ered at once,

J. & T. MORRIS Ch’town, Oct. 29—3i

EXECUTORS’ NOTICE,

’ENHE undersigned, Fxecutors of the last will and testament of James Stanley, late of Charlottetown, deceased, hereby notify all 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 atrested, » them, withia twelve months from this ate. Vated this 17th day cf October, A. D., 1885.

GEORGE STANLEY

W. W. STANLEY, : Executors

es

ee) -gewee

2& «tf86sb.

a ya ens anaes apeummen

LONDEN HOUSE

MANTLE DEPARTMENT

— —— - .

LARGE STOCK now showing of New, Choice able Goods :— ’ » Fashion.

hort Jersey Cloth Jackets. Short Curl Cloth Jackets. Short Nap Cloth Ja: Kets.

(German Manufacture, Beauti ully Beaided )

Long Ottoman (loth Paletes.

Long Nap ¢loth Patet ts.

Long Silk Ottoman Paletots. (Perfect Fitting )

Dolmans, Children’s Jackets ond Ulsiers, iv light beaver cloths. Curl Cleths, &; largest assortment we haye ever shown,

Fur-Lined (Cloaks, in Gray Squirrel, White Fitch, &., &e.

CEO, DAVIES <& CO.

Ch’town, Oct. 15, 1885.

Sele

P. E. ISLAND Sicam Navigation Co'y.

Squirrel,

ee

——

.

TO SHOEMARERS

A FRES{f Stock of SHOE-FINDINGS, A specially selected in England, just re- ceived, and will be sold Cheap as

M. MeQUArD,

Lo ‘ STEAMERS ST. LAWRENCE AND Oct. 22—2wk coa an web Queen Street,

PRINCESS OF WALES. ; - NEW MEAT MARKET. Autumn Arrangement Tei) siseskoscns Jose 3 Salas

| ladies and — generally of nd free TURE

| he intends having for sale on and from TU next,

NOVA SCOTIA. : Leave Charlottetown for Pictou Landing, Prime Pork, Sausages, Lard, Fresh

every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and | and € Saturday morbings, at 6.30 o'clock, con-} Corned Pork, and Brawn necting there with the Train for Halifax, | or Potted Meat, Returning to Charlottetown on Monday,’ and having had considerable experience in mak- Wednesday, friday and Saturday, about noon ing and ee the above articles, hoe on arrival of train from Halifax, have a share of public patronage.

Leave Pictou Landing for Georgetown on | E, WALLER, Thursday, on arrival of train about noon. | Ch’town, Oct. 24—1mo eod —

NEW BRUNSWICK, CANADA AND THE

Leave siiagacdhe oe (Sunday ex- Tobacco J Tobacco !

cepted) on arrival of Train from Charlotte- |

town, connecting at Point du Chene{ pyegpy « eppwapt?

with Trains for each of the above | HICKEY =o :

named places; and at St. John, with 4 " NAVY

steamers of the International Com- a "STANDARD

pany and Bailway for Portland and} PRINCESS LOUISE FLAT Boston. Returning, leave Point du Chene | PRINCESS LOUISE eWIST every day (Sunday excepted) on arrival of day ~~ MAHOGANY . train from St, John, for Summerside, con- | TWIN BEAUTIES, necting there with train for Charlotietown. INKERMAN SOLA: E, By order, PILOT, F. W HALES, NAPOLEON, Secretary. MAYFLOWER. Ch’town, Oct, 28, 1885.

COAL! COAL!

360 TONS Anthracite, Egg and Chestnut, and all other kinds always on hand and Cheap for Cash at

R. McMILLAN’S COAL DEPOT. Oct. 16, 1885—tf

Jersey for Sale.

; BEAUTIFUL fawn-colored JERSEY £\& HEIFER, due to calve in the middle of February next, butter cow.

CIGARS ! CIGARS:

MARITIME GEM, AS YOU LIKE If, BELLE OF CUPPA, PRINCESS, NOISY BOY3.

JAMES BYENE.

Oct. 21, ’85—1 mo eod

FOR SALE.

RIGHTON TARSNERY, a ai ~ Engine, Boiler, Sp'itting ine, The dam is a rich cream and fing Machine and veaay Plant ia offered for sale at private contract.

The above Tannery was for woe operated by the late Dona’d McKinnon, of the late tirm of McKinnon & Co., of this city. Itis titted up on the moet modern principle, and | has hitherto paid a large percen on tho capital investe}. ‘I’ capitalists no = vestment for their noney, either by Bank or Manufactory, cap be offered,

CHRISTMAS SEASON, 1885. Possession given immediately.

Prane’s Celebrated MARY J. MACKINNON, —

PRIBR XHAS CARDS |m=onr ss 180, fall line of Prang's Satin and The North Atlantic Stealuship Ut

Piush Cards and other Christmas Nov- elties.

‘THE BOSTON CARD’

is the name of the Most Popular Card for this season.

Do not fail to ses it and leave your orders for it at once.

G. H. HASZARD,

BROWN’S BLOCK, QUEEN SQUARE. Ch’town, Oct. 24, 1885.

BRAN & SHORTS

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

T. HEATH HAVILAND, Alma Cottage. Ch’town, Oct. 24, 1885—tf

FOR LONDON:

A

THE STEAMSHIP

‘CLIFTON

WILL LEAVE

Charlottetown for London,

on or about the 6th NOVEMBER.

FOR LIVERPOOL

THE STEAMSHIP

. ” ; ; 64 ‘ Wise City Warehouseing Company. Wellies Vv

LL kinde of Goods or Merchandiz> takga | Chat lotietown fer Liver

on Storage at lowest rates, and ware-| ; house receipts granted when r quired on or about the 15th NOVEMEE”

Moderate rate of Fire Insurance and Tele- “ee ly to pronic communication with the building. For Freight and Passage — RY. FENTON T, NEWBE ae

HORACE HASZARD, Qreen Square, Oct. 17th—wks ecd

Oct, 20~—lwk cod 7

HORACE HASZARD, | |

‘ Manager. Ch’town, Sept, 26th, '85—Imo cod Ch’town, Oot. 16, 1885.