voted in a body against it. This has been the course pursued by th» Two years ago, Mr. submitted a moticn of reciprocity. Bat what was the result? The motion was submitied ata time when no supporter of the Government could vote for it. It was submitted when the House was going inte supply, and had it then been carried it would have been considered a vote f want of confidence in the Government Mr. Davies knew well when he tabled the tion that, no matter how anxiovs the Government was for reciprocity,they would have to vote against his motion. It was/| s disereditable dodge on the part of Mr. | Davies, to defeat the Government. The} electors however saw through it, and at the | last election in Queen's County, recorded |

Crrit party ever since,

Davies itis true

m

»

ID

which culninsted iv te rebellion of the present year. Apart from that it became painfully apparent that the Manitoba

araogement wos nt a good ons Greedy speculators had in many cases purchased the scrip for a trifle, and the half breeds were none the better of it. The half-breeds in the Teritories before their tiavsfer to Canada in 1870, claimed land grants the same as their bre‘hern of Manitoba, and the speculatore were on hand backing them up, and prepared to gobble the scrip as soon as it was issued. The Northwest Council and Archbishop Tache, while they urged some settlement were opp s2d to granting titles to the land tothe half- breeds. Governor Laird was of the same opinion as might be seen from his dispatch to Mr. Mills, then Minister of the Interior.

their votes against Mr, Davies’ contempt- | He said :—

able action, and elected Dr. Jenkins. Mr. Davies seysthe Government should have

approached the Americans on the subject two years ago, Would it not be placing COanada in a piteous position to send her repre-

sentatives ‘o Washington, there to go down on their knees and ask for a renews! of the tishery clauses. This would be an un- enviable position to be in, and Sir John Macdonald would not submit to it. As soon as a change of Government in the United States took place he immediately commenced negotiations, and President Cleveland promised that at the next Con- grees a commis: ion would be appointed, and not only the fishery question but the whole question of Reciprocity with Canada will be entrusted to it. A great cry has been rais- ed because the Amerian fishermen are allow- ed the use of our waters during the present fishing season; that while our fishermen are comparatively idle and compelled to pay a duty on their fish, the American fishermen are fattening on the fish of our waters. This at first sight seems unjust,but would it not be very unwise to send armed cruisers to seize those vessels and creat an ill-feeling between the two countries, and loosing the chance which we now have of a good broad Reciprocity Treaty? The American fishermen can only use the waters this season, and if a satisfactory arrange- ment is not arrived at, no doubt the fish- eries will afterwards receive all the protec- tion required.

Mr, Ferguson next referred to Mr. Davies action in accepting a fee from the Federal Government as counsel in the Halifax Com- mission and shamefully neglecting the case of hisown Province in which he held the office of Premier and Attorney General. Mr. Ferguson showed that it was the duty of the Island Government—then led by Mr. Davies—to have a special representative at the Commission, as the Island had dis- tinct and separate claims; but Mr. Davies mindiul of his own rather than the people’s interests, let the cause of P. E. Island go by default when we should have received a just proportion of the Fishery Award as did the Colony of Newfoundland. Mr. Davies, before he was elected to the House of Com- mons, condemned Messrs. Pope and Breckon because they did not bring the mat- ter before Parliament and agitate for our just share of the Award. They were, he said, cringing supporters of Sir Jahn Mac- donald, but if he was elected he would see that the Island would get its fair share. In his card to the electors of Queen’s, in 1882, he said :—

“I believe that we have a just claim to a share of the Fishery Award, but I am not surprised at Sir John Macdonald’s Govern. ment rejecting it when I remember that your late representatives never submitted the claim to the consideration and vote of the Hevse of Commons. Had they done 80, possibly the result would have been different. Our claim was not ene in com inoa with the other Maritime Provinces which was submitted and rejected, but entirely distinct and apart from that, and while doubtless the inexcusable delay in submitting the Island's claim to the con- sideration of the House has seriously pre- judiced our case, still, if elected, I shall do all in my power to obtain. a recognition of our rights, and I cannot believe that a claim which is so universally recognized in this Island as a just one, will be ignored in the Dominion House of Commons if properly presented for its consideration.”

Mr. Davies impeached the late re- presentatives for unexcusable delays in not presenting the Island claime, and attributed these delays to the Island not getting a fair share of the Fishery Award. But Mr. Davies has sat in Parliament since 1882,and though he has made speeches unti] he has become a nuisance, he has not vet stid a word on the subject of the Fishery Award. One year he excused himself on the ground that if he moved in the matter it might interfere with the Island getting the pier money. How solicitous Mr. Davies was about the pier money. He went cut of his way to ask a question for Mr. King regarding the piers of New Brunswick, for no other object than to mbarrass the Federal and Local Govern- ments in dealing with the matter. Then, again, at the close of 1883 he moved a little resoluticn, and came home with the excnse that it was hedged out; but this year he could make speeches on all questions—in fact, he made eight speeches on the subject whether or not an Indian was a “‘person”— but he could not find time to say a word revarding the Award. He now returns to the constituents he betrayed without an excuse to offer for his reproachable conduct.

,’

THE RIEL REBELLION.

The Rebellion in the Northwest had been made @ strong charge against the present Government. One gentleman in this neighborhood had said that he hoped Sir Jobn would go te the front and be the first shot, another expressed a fervent hope that the Premier might be hung with the same rope as Riel. The recent rebellion was an outcome cf the troubles of 1869—70, At that time, 1,400,000 acres of land were set aside for distribution among the children of the haif-breeds. Governur Archibald had taken a census of half-breeds entitled to share in this grant under which 190 acres each were allotted to about 7,000 people. When the Mackenzie Governwent came ’n power they set aside what had’ heen done, and commenced a new enumer. | ation of the half-breeds, which was not fully | completed nntil 1877. Many of the half- breeds, in the meantime, tired of Walling ; for thei: patents,left forthe plains, and the | bew enumeration showed a much smaller | number of persons entitied to share the | grant, and 240 agrea were allotted to each. '29 Mackenzie Government trifled with tacs> claims all the time they were in power, and the haif-brecds who | £t Mani- toba for the Territories from 1872 to 1878. | carried with them jevlings of disatisfacticn

‘If the half-breeds desire to settle down together I mest certainly think that land should be for a short time reserved for them; but I believe it would be a mistake to lock up the land for a longer period than two or three years.”

Mr. Mills replied as follows :—

‘*The half-breeds who have, in some re- spects, the advantage over new settlers in the Territories, should be impressed with the necessity of settling down in fixed localities and directing their energies to- wards pastoral and agricultural pursuits, io which case lands would, no doubt, be assigned to them, in the same way as the white settlers. But beyoud this, they must not look to the Government for any special a*sistance in their farming oper- ations,”

There wos a distinct declaration that

the half-breeds had no _ better claims than the white eettlers. The Mac- kenzie Government went out -and left

the matter unsettled. The C nservatives came in and the Grits—men of the same stamp as David Laird who had gather ed around him at Prince Albert and Battlo- ford, became political agitators like their brethern all over Canada. It was a curious fact that the late rebellion was confined to that section of the Northwest, where Mr. Laird had resided and inculeated his politi- cal views. Who werethey wao subscribed money and sent for Riel to Montana ! Who were they who attended his meetings and encouraged his agitation? They were the white speculators of Princo Albert and vicinity, and the Grit press headed by the Globe fanned the flame It was plain that the Indians were not more disaffected than usual, and woald not have moved only for the half-breeds. The latter would not have revolted only for the encouragement they received from the disaffected whites, who subscribed the money to bring Riel to the Saskatchewan. Then who was responslble for the pardon of Riel? The Grits said Sir John was, but what were the facts of the case, Who granted the amnesty to Riel and Lepine? The McKenzie perty. It was suid that a complete amnesty had been promised by the Government of Sir John and therefore the McKenzie party could not heip carrying it out. Hear what Earl Dutferin said on this question in his despatch to Lord Carnarvon in 1874:—

‘‘Under these circumstances, | am of opinion that the Crown is not comunitted to the pardon of the murderers of Scott, upon the ground that the Archbishop was in any sense authorized to make a promise to that effect.”

In his reply Lord Carnarvon eaid :—

‘*Tt i¢ impossible to admit that he had any sufficient ground for believing that the Crown, or the Colonial Government acting for the Crown,did or could delegate to him, or to any other unofficial person, or indeed to any one, as to a plenipotentiary, an un- limited power of pardoning crimes, of what- ever atrocity, not even known to have been committed.”

He would, however, quote what would be regarded by the thorough-paced Grit as a much higher authority than either Dofferin or Carnarvon. The Torento Globe of the 9th April, 1874, declared as follows :

‘*The reader cannot fail to have ob- served: (1.) That no direct proof of any kind can apparently be brought forward to prove the promise of amnesty. (2.) That four years havieg elapsed, and Arzhbishop Tache being well informed on the subject, is almost conclusive against the existence of any such proof. (3.) That the proof relied on is hearsay evidence of the most unreli- able kind—documents anterior to the cru- cial circumstance, and inferences from con- versations which so far as they are reported, makes against the amnesty theory. As we have said, the difficulty of proving it, the necessity of elaboration, and of having recourse to inadmiszible evidence, furnish a strong presumptive case against the theory of a promise being made. How is it thera is a record of everything else, and no reli- able record of such a promise? The matter may be regarded now as settled, and Riel’s friends must take up some other s‘and than that he is an amves‘ied man.”

He hoped that after this we have heard the last of the plea that Mackenzie amnes- tied Riel because Sir John had promised it. If Riel had not been amnestied there would not have been rebellion in the Saskatche- wan. It was said that Sir Jobn was re- sponsible for Riel’s escape from justice be- cause he paid him money to leave the country. That matter was arranged by Governor Archibald, one of the highest minded public men Canada has produced. By Archbishop Tache, to whom the country was indebted for the suppression of the firet. rebellion with so little bloodshed, and by Mr. Donald 4. Smith, representing the Hudson Bay Company. ‘The latter gentle- man afterwards a Grit mem er of the Com- mons, supplied £600 stg. of the money paid Riel, which monoy was repaid him by the Mackenzie Government in 1875. This is what Mr. Blake said in voting that money :

“It was deemed proper in the public in- terest that this money should be advanced, and it was procured from the hon. member

for Selkiik. The right hon. member for Kingston took the same view when the cir- cumstances were stated to him, as would be seen by the evidence of that hon. gentle- man before the Northwest Committee. No doudt,Governor Archibald intimated to Mr. Smith that he had no authority to pay this money, but there was equally as little denbt that he pledged the faith of the couatry as far as he could, to its repayment to the hon. member for Selkirk. This

| House should respect that pledge and vote

moucy. ‘The hon. member for Kingsten would have been unworthy of the position

ant

A LL

Ls

and this House would be cqually unworthy if it refused to repay the money.”

It was said that the rebelivn var caused by the delay in issuing patents end making aurveys. Well, let the action of the two Governments be compared in this respect. Between 1873 and 1879. 6,500 pitents were issued; between 1879 and |

1884 the number issued was 16,637. From | 1870 to 1873 9 999,00) acres of land was} surveyed ; from 1873 to 1879 surveys were | made of only 1,797,000 acres ; wh'le from | 1879 to 1884 no less than 55,618,500 acres were surveyed. The Indian expenditure had increased from $377,144 in 1878 to $1,025,675 in 1884.

It had been industriously stated at the outbreak of the rebellion that the trouble was caused by the dishonesty of the Gov- ernment agents and contractors Mr. Blake had made an eight hours’ speech in the House of Commous on the North West troubles, but he did not breathe a charge of this kind. Mr, Laird’s paper had con- tuvually attacked his succossor in the North West, Governor Dewdney, but Dewdney was never accused of any such transaction as this. The following is an extract from Mr Dewdney’s report in the sessional papers of 1880 :—

‘While at Carleton, 1 held an interview with the chiefs ‘Kee-too-wa-han,’ ‘Ah- tuk-uk-koop,’ and ‘Mist-ow-as-is.’ A very exhaustive report of the interviews was published in the Montreal Gazette, and was perfectly correct. They were the first Indians I had met in the Northwest, who appeared to me to have substantial griov- ances. They complained, in the first place, that they had not been treated fairly in regard to their reservations, and explained to me that a misunderstanding had occurred hetween themselves, the surveyors and the Lieatenant-Governor. They had _ been promised what they wanted, but the sur- \eyor sent to rectify their boundaries had not done so in accordance with those pro- mises. Their other grievances in reference to the cattle which had been given to them the year previously.

‘‘Upon inquiry 1 had found that their statements were perfectly correct; that cattle had been given them sore footed, poor and wild ; that most of them had died duar-

EXAMINER, JUL

ownage) ®: on enceer

creased it about $10,500,000 per year, since 1878. Dhe difference was that the late Gov- e:nment had scoreely anything to show for the incresso of debt. . They spent $10,000,- 000 on surveys onthe C. P. R., in building ‘ort Francie Lock, the Georgian Bay Branch and other wild goose schemes, and when they went out, not a mile of | the Oanada Pacitic wae open far traftic. Their not deficits were $0,491,314, while the net sirplus of the present Government amount to over $25,000,000! The fact that Str Leonard Tilley was able, the other day, to convert $25,000,000, of Dominion — bonds, being } per cent into sccurities,bearing 4 by which the country saves $250,000 yearly and that a new 4 per cent loan had boen floated at a premium of £117.8, shswed that the | credit of the country was better than rel it was before, better in fact than that of | any Colonial dependency of the empire.

Mr. Ferguson remarked that he made no allusion to local politics, because he was 1n- formed that Messrs. Laird and Davies had found no fault with tho Local Admin- istration.

In conclusion, it would be observed that we had on one hand the Liberal-Conserva- tive party, laboring earnestly to develope the resources of our country, maintain 18 good namo abroad, and earn for Canada a proud position among the nations of the earth. On the other hand the Grit party expended all their energies in belittling our country, disparaging its rosources and in- juring its credit. He need not advise the young men of Marshtield which party has the best claim on their support.

W.W.WELLNER

YALLS attention to his large stock of gold _/ and silver

ing the winter, although they had taken every possible care they could of them, and I thought only right that I should, behalf of the Government, promise that these two grievances, which appeared to me to be substantial, shouJd be redressed. 1} promised, as soon as I could obiain caitle similar to those which were promised them at the Treaty, to replace them.

‘T also stated that 1 saw no reason why the boundaries of their reserves should not be altered to suit their wishes.

ot

“In 1878, a number of cows and oxen were contracted for by Mr. Dickinson, with Messrs. J. G. Baker & Uo., it being ander- stood that this firm should send a M- Comfort to pick out the cattle required, He had taken some gentle caitic to the Saskatchewan the year before, and it was thought that he would be able to seloct just the kind of cattle the Indians woul: want. Mr. J. G. Baker & Co. informed me that they had no interest in the contract. Mr. Comfort was not in a position financial- ly to undertake it himself, but as Mr. Dickinson was. anxious to fsecure the ex- perience of cattle purchasing in Montana, aud thonght he would be the best man to select quiet stock, Messrs. J. G. Baker & Co. assisted Mr. Comfort.

‘‘He does not appear to have been successful, as almost all the Indians com- plain of the cattle, and in many instances they will have to be replaced,

‘After a good many had been distributed, the remainder, some forty or fifty, had to be wintered. Mr. Laird arranged with a men calied Oliver, who was about settling in Prince Albert Vailey, to take charge of them.

‘*Vor wintering the cows,Mr. Oliver were to receive $17 per head, and the oxen and calves something less.

‘Mr. Oliver with great difficulty got them. to Prince Albert; part of the way he had to drag them on sileighs. Upon arriving there he had to arrange with other parties to look after the cattle for he possessed no farm or feed. The arrange- ment he made was with Mr. Scott, to whom he sublet them at a reduced figure.

“In the spring when the cattlo was applied for, it was found that all the cows were dead.

“Mr. Scott applied to the Indian Derar' - ment at Battleford for the ranch fees, which were refused, but he was asked to tako charge of those that lived, for which he was promised a fair remuneration, but no specific agreement was made with him.

‘informed Mr. Scott that I could not recognize him wintering our cattle, as the agreement was made with Mr. Oliver.

‘‘Linformed Mr, Oliver I considered him very unwiee in agreeing to winter stock without having a farm or feed.

The charge of mismanagement and dis- honesty in dealing with the Indians lay much more clearly at the door of Mr. Laird than at that of Mr. Dewdney.

THE FINANCIAL POSITION OF THE DOMINION.

He was told that most extravagant state- ments were made by Messrs. Laird and Davies regarding the debt and expenditure of the country. They staied that the debt of Canada was now $300,000,000, and that the expenditure had increased seven or eight millions since the present Government camé into power, while the expenditure remained stationary during the Liberal administration. They forgot to tell the people that the expenditures for 1873-74, the first year of the Grit administration, was over four millions in excess of that of the year previons, and about eight million dol- lars inexcess of the average expenditure by the Conservative administration from 1867 to 1773. Although the cxpenditure was increased since 1878, the peoples’ burdens were not increased in proportion. Take the railways, for instance. Over a million dollars more had been spent last year in running railways than in 1878; but a still larger increase had taken place in receipts from railways. The same was true of post offices and many ot!er branches of the service. Nearly two millions of increased expenditure had taken place on public works, $700,000 on Indians, gnd $190,000 en the fisheries, principally on bounty to fishermen. The rate of interest payable on tho public debt was reduced from 4 65 per cent, in 1878, to about 4 per cent at the

present time. The net debt was not $300.000,000, but §248,000,000. The McKenzie Government increas-

'ed the debt $9,000,000 yearly, while they he held if he failed to respect that pledge,

WALTHAM, ELGIN, and GEREVA WATCHES.

— ALSO -—-

CLOCK®’, JEWELRY, ELEC?RO-PLATED WARE, SPECTACLES, VA*SES, LUSTERS, Sign of the Large Watch, Queen Square, Charioctt< town,

& a

July 2”, ’85—2i wky li

“EXCURSION

_TO. CAPT ~“BRrw 1 ON, PER S$

S. §&.

‘ULU A DA,’

Ti.

Port Hawkesbury

‘EAUXCURSION TICKETS, good to return ud till Ist SEPTEMBER will be issued for the trip from Charlottetown to Hawkesbury, thence by steamer to Bras d’or Lakes, to Sydney and return. Fares for the round trip, $9.9.

FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent.

July Qlst, ’S5.

Removal Notice.

ORACK FASZAKD has removed his offiese to the Cameron Bioek, South side Queen Square, Charlottetown. July 20, 1885.

a

in Chancery, Before the Vice Chancellor.

In the matter of Michael Murphy, a person of unsound wind,

PDY virtue of an order of His Honor the Viee Chancellor, made in this matter, beering date the 6th day of July, 1885, all persons having any debts or claims against the said Michael Murphy, are hereby re- quired to come in and prove the same before me the undersigned Master ; And I do hereby, by virtue of the said order and the authority to me therein given, give notice thereof, and I do hereby appoint every Tuesday next ensu- ing the date hereof »p to the last Tuesday in August next inclusive, for that purpose. And it is by the said order further declared that sch of the creditors of the said Michael Mur- phy as shall not come in and prove, their debts or claims by the said last Tuesday in Avgust next, shali bo excluded from the bencfit of the said order. Dated thie 16th day of July, A. D. 1885, EDWARD BAYFIELD, Master in Chancery. Nit McLeop, Solicitor for Committee. Charlottetown, July 16, 1885—jy 21 7ipat

BUILDING STONE.

Rw. SALE - One Hundred perch Building Stone, taken from the same quarry as the stone for Faleonwood Asylum foundation.

McKINNON & McLEAN.

July 16, ’85.

NEW ENGLAND Boston, Mass., OLDEST in America: Largest and Best Equip in the WORL D—109 Instruct- ors, 1971 Students last year. Thorough Instruction in Vocal! and Instrumental Music, Piano and Organ Tun- ing, Fine Arts, Oratory, Literature, French, German, and Italian Languages, English Branches, Gymnastics, eic. Tuition, $5 to $20; board and room, $45 to $75 ro term. Fall Term begins September 10, 1885. For llustrated Calendar, giving full information, address, E. TOURJEE, Dir., Franklin Sq., BOSTON, Mass,

Telephone Notice.

UR Office and Factory are now con-. nected with the Central Office of the Bell Telephone Co,

TENDERS |

“YJLL be received by the undersigned

\ outil 6 p. m., on FRIDAY, 24th iu t ‘ for the Catering at the Bb nevolent Irish Suciety Ficvir. which is to be held on the adjoining McEwen’s “\harf, VW. st. THURSDAY, 6th August. JOHN HENNESSY,

Yec’y Committee.

Great George St : J uly zi, 85 33

aed aaa

f) SH'PPERS OF LOBSTERS FOR LONDON DIRECT.

grounds River, on

' ’ i

The well-known Barkentine

“ERMA,”

which has been regularly running in the London trade, due here about the 25th inst, will go ou the berth for London sailing about the

10th of August,

and will carry Lobsters and other I’roduce at very lowest rates of freight

thippers of Lobsters will please apply early in order to secure room,

For particulars apply to the owners,

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

Ch’town, July 18th, ’33—eod rrof. Smythe, AVING returned after nine years’ ab-

i sence jn Europe and the United States,

begs leave to inform the gentry aod friends ‘that he is prepared to give instruction in | Vocal and Instrumental Music to a limited ‘nomber of pavila Application at Herald and i x sMINER Uilices, Piano and Organ Tuning | bunctua ly attended to, 6i—jyl7

FLOUR! ‘y

cheap

FLOUR ! JE have in store a large qnantity of Patent and Superior FLOUR, for sale Wholesale and Retail. A. HORNE & CO.,

Upper Queen Street. July iG—law Imo

a, dt. HASZARD’S

FOR ALL KINDS OF

Blank

en is

Ledgers, Day Books, Journals, &6,,

SELLING VERY CHEAP.

100,000 100,000

ENV HLOPES,

of a'l the leading s‘zes, by the 100, } or 4 thousand boxes,

FOOLSCAP, LETTER & NOTE PAPER,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

Slafivnd’s Jet Black Writing laks, Slafford’s Copying Luks,

(Iu all size bottles, )

This is now acknowledgei to be the best Ink for office and private use.

ALSO IN STORE: Carter's, Stephens & Toiary’s

Writing & Copying Inks,

To be Sold at Great Discounts.

Any commands received in that way will | receive prompt attention.

were in power. The present Goveromentin-

MARK WRIGHT & CO. July 17—1w

G. H. HASZARD,

BROWN’S BLOCK

’ Ch town, May 18, 'g5, Aeky Queen Sy nare,

Books,

AUCTION SALE

VALUABLE FEEHOLD FAR

At Beifast, Let5yz,

oo will be Soli, by Pubtic Auction on tne premises, at Newtown Belfast’ on THURSDAY, the 22rd day of July inet,” at 1! o’cloe ,» * m,, that very valuable Free. ys 7, formerly occupied by the late Ldward Roberson, Esq , comprisi dred acres, = _——— This property is beautiful) uated y sit ee & frontage on Newtown River, with abundance of mussel mud within short distance. .

Upon the farm there area good dwelli

house, large and convenient outby; and fine orchard, — About half the farm is clear and in state of cultivstion, and is now ie = and the balance is covered with a splendid growth of hardwood and fence poles, Terms easy, and made known On applica. tion to F. L. Haszard, Solicitor, Chariotte. town. The purchaser of the farm could the crop if desirable, Tr Ge” Persons desirous of attending the sale can go down by steamer Heather Belle, leay. ing Charlo'tetown on Wednesday, at 3 p.m returning Thursday evening, St GEORGE DAVIES, ALEXANDER CAMERON, § Trustees F. L. HASZARD,

Ch’town, July 7, 1885—jly10 why tl gale

Arsenic, Strychnine, AND Carbonate of Ammonia are classed among POISONOUS CHEMICALS,

Do you use that BAKING POWDER gold only in tins which F. L. BARTLETT, State Chemist of Maino,Ssays contains ¢ BONATE OF AMMONIA,

Over 25 years use by the PY be- sides Anaiyses made by the Dominion Analysts of §t. John ond Halifax will assure all of the safety in using

WeOoDILL’s GERMAN BAKING POWDER!

sold in Paper and in Tins 25 per Cent. Cheaper, and UNEQUALLED BY ANY OTHER BAK. ING POWDER.

If your grocer will not get it, a will be mailed free on receipt of 6, 8, 12, 24 or 25 cts. Reject all as Spurious without the names Weodill’s German Baking Powder and W. M. D, PEARMAN, Trustee, Hali‘ax, N. 8,

}

July 18—lyr dy uky EH 1L.OU RR. J. A. CHIPMAN & cv.,

fillers’ and Manufacturers’ Agents,

HALIFAX, N, S.

Crys brands, in Petents, Superior and xtres, offered at Millers’ prices ja car lots

A. H. B. MACGOWAN, Agent for P. E. Island.

| May 20-—~-8mos8 2aw wed cat

COAL. COAL.

JE ycestaia at Queen's Wharf, a RY cargo of Pictou Nut Coal, Orders taken for all kinds cf Coal at lowest prices, viz ; ACADIA, nut and round INTERCOLONIAL, do. VALE, do, ALBION, do. ALBION, slack (blacksmiths). SYDNEY (old mines) round. SYDNEY (Cow Bay) round, ANTHRACITE (Egg and Chestnat sizes } CAPT. Join HUGHES, \\ ater Street, Ch'town, May 5, 1835—3mo eod her mos

CAUTION.

MYRTLE NAVY

IS MARKED

T. & B.

IN BRONZE LETTERS,

NONE OTHER GENUINE

June 1, 1895 —l yr WE SELL Potatoes,

“piling, Bark, R. R, Ties, Lumber, Laths, Cenned Lebsters, Mae kerel, Berries, Eggs, Fish Ete.

Best Prices for all Shipments, Write fully for Quotations,

HATHEWAY & 00s

General Commission Merchantt, 22 Central Whar, no | Members of Board of Trade Com ’

i

: Mechanica “xchange Ch'town, Nov. 18, 1884,