eR Bee oe ww SE os ©

SRP WERE 2M 2 Ree

tan nteaaanets Sate PA RDA Tt AAS ARE teen NORA ne

Un the Live Issugs at Hanada, pose of raising cattle and horses to hold |

ch at the Banquet Toronto).

>

] honor at

THE NATIONAI POLICY

Gentlemen, that policy, 1 venture

hos been completely successful; it has : nted the exodus; the goods we were | they say you have built the road far too |

from foreign parts are bow

ee erting

t was only in 187% that it came into opera-

, we have manufactories in all parts of | to-day, and skilled workmen be working in These their infancy;

country but for that act would United States (Cheers. ) factures are still in | cannot be generated at once, but

1

egrees all that we want, all that our | I call upon you to greet-

‘te and soil will give us, can be manu red in Canada. (Cheers } You will mber we were told we were raising up antic monopoly, that these cotton and len lords, these capitalists, would lord that they would accumulate n mous fortunes at the expense of the pec ole. What had been the result? At thi momert the manufacturers of end wool are suffering from over- Cotton aud woollen

r us,

etron prodvetion gore ds naye

NEVER HAD BEEN SO CHEAP

as they are to-day. Weare suffering not freaa the want of anything, but having too

much, (Laughter.) We have more cotton than we can use. Weshall scon have as mauy wooeoliens as we canuse. Weare

getting «ur goods cheap, and making them in our own country ins'ead of importing them from al read. (Cheers. ) You know

that whe price of articles is regulated by supply and demand. There was a rush Mie

COTTON MANUFACTURING,

Everybody thought money was to be made there. The earlier companies had certainly divided large sums of money in the way ot : and everybody who had a spare shirling put it into a cotton factory. The

nsequence was that untess everybody in

proti‘a,

Canada tock to wearing three shirts instead of oue—(laughier)—there would -be no weans of using this cotton up. That was a

temporary d ttecnlty

uniter.

ut the people ot ‘The manufacturers not Ww sely, but too well, had to work less and to change the charac- ter of the cottons they were turning out. fhey are doing this now; they are going into colored bleached — cot- tons, and other varieties, whieh forin- erly they did mot tone, and the result is that the thing will right itself. There may be lines in which work is short, but it must be remembered that the workingman in the Unit. d States is more short of work then the workingwan in Canada—(hear, heer—and that the workingman in Enog- land is shorter still—and that is a free trade country. (Applause.) While both England and the United States are sutfer- ing our people cannot hope to escape. (Hear, hear.) But the expression is tem- porary. These things will right themselves We have alse the consumers of the produce of our farms; so that our farmers have their market here and are not compelled to send their produce to feed the producers of their manufactured goods in the United (Hear, hear). I therefore say

Lapaca ditt pot

wh } had we rked

cottonr,

st .es’

od frat

THE NATIONAL POLICY

has not in one single particular been a fail- ure. (Cheers.) And I nail my colora to the mast on that point. (Applause.) Iam a National Policy man. Those who do not e with me on that subject, tnough they oy support me on others, will fail me on th» point which is more essential and more mmertant to the futnre prosperity of Covada, than any subject that can be sub- d to the legislature of a nation. Well, gentlemen, we not only ied the National Px liey, but we had to up the almost abandoned threads of

rs.)

bo Canadian Pacitic railway. You know

t we have done Instead of fiddling at ut the Neebing hotel or about Fort St. Froneis we made a contract with a company of capitalists whom we knew would bnild the road. True, we gave them liberal terme; but it was

#h ehormous responsibility. (Hear, hear.) lt was a responsibility from which many others bave shrunk. Jt was a responsibi- lity which very few men would have under- taken. (Hear, hear.) But we got hold of ihe right men, and we made a contract, under which the read waa to have been completed by 1891. So earnest are these gentlemen in their work, so anxious to make it a great success, though not obliged to complete it by 189], they will finish it by tee spring of 1885 (Loud cheers.) In March, 1885, it is confiiently expected that the road will be running from Montreal to the waters of the Columbia river. (Cheers. ) By the autumn the roed will be running to tit Pee fie ocean; and by the spring of is86 we may consider that we will have rel'way connection direct from Quebee in

tmmer end from Halifax in winter, to the

Pactic, over lines runving through Can-

sujan territory from one eud to the other— |

py plaus: )—and without euutry. Now, gentlemen, | have told yor that whatever the goverument of which have been a member has proposed for the youd of the country, has been VIOLENTLY OPPOSED

Lie Uanada Pacitic Railway was no excep- tion. We had the most virulent aud, I may ventvre to say, the most senseless ‘oposition, Faction could go no further than the opposition went on that occasion,

touching a foretun

va

Hear, heat) And new we are told that we are bnilding the rosd too fast. We are ioid that we onght to Lave built a hundred

‘niles © year instead of finishing it outright. (lsinghter) Yet the same public men whe sro aking Luis complaint are charging the De part.sen’ of the Interior with negligence

he atist bt h 4S UCL eurve red el] the country to the fix of the Roeky Mountains. (Lauchter.) Hewever, tie road is built at tu.iS Moment to Cole ry, at which point i Wits thenebt land tid Bot be souyhs fer wD eeitiers for sume years, WO. te lready, with the push which i beheve wy

, a* a ‘ vay actrioute to ourselves a3 a goveruinent,

surveyed 60,000,009 of acres in the Nerth

west for settie nent. Wao thought

let out—becauae it was of gr

SiR JOHN: MACDONALD

to| the side of the Pacific railway.

manu- fac ured in our own country, and although

' that | nave would surely be a sutticient area for settle- ;

nent for some time to come. . We therefote

IAL.

‘CC ELB

that we sheuld initiate every kind of industry—-

RANCHES UNDER LEASE to capitalists who took them for the pur-

them only until the settlers required them, That system is in operation, and it is suc- ceasful. We have arranged that if immi-

in hes’ geation goes in there the bullock must give

way to the setticr, But at this moment

the settlers are rushing inte Calgary. A)

‘town is growing there. The place is /booming more than any other place along It is a favorite spot for the immigrants, and yet

| fast; you ought to have bsdlt but a hundred ‘miles a year. (Cheers.) Moreover, the lroad, by going to the foot of the Rocky ) Mountains, passes through one of the most i|magnificent coal centries in the There is no such coal area in the world as

we have in the Northwest. I forget how

much coal wag aton atthe home of Mr. |

| Norquay, the premier of Manitoba, whom lond cheering— ‘but I think it was $27. He will tell you | what they wanted in that magnificent |country was fuel. By building the Cana- | dian Pacific Railway we have found it. ‘(Cheers ) At this moment Sir Alex. Galt | is building a road from his mines in the |heart of the coal country to the Canada | Pacific aailway, 110 miles tong. The line

&27

| will be built in a few months, and will take

ij fuel along the whole of that line to Winni- peg. But more than that. It bas ben | discovered that some of the MOST MAGNIFICENT FORESTS

in the world are embedded in the recesses of the Rocky Mountains, which are pierced hy the railway, so that while from Georgian bay to Parry Sound in Ontario, lumber

to the settlers in the eastern portion of the Northwest, so from the Rocky mountains will come lumber to supply all the wants of

timber supply will meet in the ceutre, supplying the whole range of that country with a most needed want, lumber for house building, lumber for fencing, lumber for fuel, and lumber for all purposes. In order to convey in a very su-cinct form

coming from the best authority on that sub ject. I know, gentlemen, you are all in- tereated in the future of that great country. That is the country where our grandsons /will grow. My own son has gone there already—(lanugiter)—and he has informed me by telegraph that J] was favored with a erandson there. (Laughter.) He must have thought that 1 was very unpopular there, because he has christened him John A. (Renewed laughter.) Yes, gentlemen, that is the country of the future. Here we are shut out from the United States, aud in that country there will be sufficient market for our eastern manufactures. For years and years the Northwest must be an agricultural ccuntry. They must cultivate the soil and send eastward and west ward to the Pacific ocean by the same railway the products of their farms, and the artisan of the older province of Ontario,which is close to them and the artisan of Quebec aud of the maritime provinces will find there a

CERTAIN MARKET

for all they can make. (Cheers.) If that country has only fair play, and its future is not destroyed by the malignant statements that have been poured upon it by the oppo- sition (hear, hear), there is a great future before it. It has great value and enormous fertility, and healthfulness and resources, and all that promises to make a great country. If these valuable resources were known, and not denied, by our own people, that country would soon be settled by mil- lions of inhabitants. (Cheers.) All that

disseminate has been used to destroy the future of that country. We have been told in parliament and on the stump that men had better go to Kansas or Dakotah, r anywhere, but to keep out of that coun- try. We have to fight iv England against the lancuaye of our statesmen and the statements of the opposition press. (Cheers.) But, gentlemen, one of deepest stabs of all came from Manitoba itself, from what Union, which immigration,

agitation belonged not to the Conservative party. (Cheers.) For FACTIOUS PURPOSES

—following the hints and suggestions viven them from the east—they set to work and they deliberately and greatly contributed to ruin the immigration of last year, and if they continue the same course they may greatly impair, obstruct and postpone the settlement of that country. However, we must hope for the best, and even grits will look to reason. (Laughter.) Let us hope that they will think more of their country and less of their party, and they will not

course that they have pursued in the past, by maligning and diminishing the value of | that great country. Now, gentlemen, I {shall read this short memorandum : *‘The

Canadian Pacific railway is ranidly ap-,

proaching completion, be ranning from Mentreal to the Pacific ocean next antumn., The distance |from Montreal! to the Pacific ocear iis 62,900 miles, or 430 miles le-s \iban from New York to San Francisco. | From Montreal to Yok: hama. in Japan, via |O. P. R, the distance is 10 977 miles, or | 1,013 miles shorter than via New York and {San Francisee. When the C P. R. has | been extended eastward to the Maritime | Provinces, with a direct line to Louisburg, C. b., the ocean voyage from England to America may be accomplished easily in five \days, and the railway journey from Louir- burg to the Pacific Ocean may be done in live days more. Tnis will be ten days from London to the new city of Vancouver, ,on the Pacific coast. The run across the | Pacitic to Yokohama may be made in 14 days. The whoie trip will thus be made in ;24 days from London to Yokohama, a saving in time of at least 20 days over the ,reute via Gibraltar and the Suez Canal. |The English colony of Hong Korg may be lreached by the C. P. R. in less than 30 days from Evgland, or 16 days le-s than by Gibraltar or the Saez Canal. During all tha. fimethe traveller will never be out of the \sourd of tho British drum, and may always have his eyes resting on the Union Jack.” (Trsaerdous cheering.) Gentlemen, I toid you the opposition we have had |to contend with, and the opposition bas

Throueh trains will

‘ _ been enormous, . Awodug other things they eat importance opposed the building of the te te Qs

road to the

— =

world. |

will be carried to Port Arthur and supplied | the people, and these two great sources of |

what has already been done, and the posi- | tion of the C. P. R., I shall read you a paper |

falsehood and maligniiy could form and)

the |

is called the Farmers’ | protested against further | Gentlemen, that is called a} Farmers’ Union, but the leaders of that |

continue the ruinous, unpatriotic, suicidal |

EX A MINER,

.

Bestenat

‘north of Lake Superior, It was said that | LETTERS Va THE &E ier.

it would be going through a country fit for nothing. It would be enormously expen sive, and would not pay for greasing the wheels of the locomotives. The govern- ment of which I was a member said if that is not built we shall have no Pacific Rail- way atal!. In the first place it would be a breach of contract with British Columbia, and in the next place it would fail altogether ‘in the great objects which the older pro- vinces had in gving in and agreeing to pay $25,000,000 cash of the hard errpings of ‘the people taken from the public treas- ury if the building of the road north of |Lake Superior had been abandoned? The Pacitic Railway would be simply a feeder to the American Railways ruuning to the ‘south. What commerce from Caneda,— what of our products would go throuh the | United States when burcened by a foreign tariff, foreign rates of freight, and the | troubles and delays of the bonding syacem! | What freight would go from Old Canada to the North-west by such a route? It was ‘absclutely necessary that the road should be built. That road is ali but seventy miles ‘completed. It will be built by the time | next session of parliament ends. There is now a line building conne: ting the northern railway system with the Pac fic, which will give d:rect communication between Toronto and Calendar. By this*ranch the manu- \facturers of Western Ontario, of Toronto, jand Hamilton will be able to send their | goods to the North-west through Canada at |rates to be fixed by the government, who /have provided for a control of the freight 'charges. These are acts for which the gov- ‘ernment believe they have every reason to | be proud, and for which they consider they \should retain the support of the majority of the people. (Cries of ‘*So they will.’’) Among the various acis of the administra- tions with which I have been concerned, not the least important was

THE WASHINGTON TREATY. It is no part of my business to defend that treaty asa whole, most of it affected impe- rial interests, or the relations of England and the United S ates. I had the honor of teing appointed an imperial ambassador to look after the inter: sts of Canada, and I did the best I could for Canada. (Cheers.) I | did net get all that I wanted, or nearly all,

but at all events we got a settlement of the ,quest Ons in dispute. For the time be- i tween the commencement of the operation

‘of the treaty and the Ist of July ipext we have got five and a_ half {millions of money for slowing the | Americans to fish in our waters.

| You remember what a fuss was made when ‘I came back from Washington by the op- |position. Mr. Mackenzie said that he | looked with loathing at the sacrifice of the |territorial rights of Canada for the filthy lucre of the arbitration. I was bitterly attacked and was compared to a crcss between Arnold and Judas _ Iscariot. (Laughter.) I did not feel that our honor was affected, and if it was, Mr. Mackenzie forgot it very soon, for when he came in he carried ont the reference, and it was to his government that the five millions and a half were awarded for the right of fishing in our waters. ‘They did not refuse that money but were very willing to take it. Not only that, but Mr. Albert Smith was made Sir Albert Smith because he had submitted to the great humiliation which caused Mr. Mac- kepzie so much loathing. Now what do we see! We see in the maritime provinces some of our most extreme grits, inst ad of feeling that the country has been humiliated by the treaty in which it was said I betrayed it, crying out for the renewal of the treaty, and charging the government with want of energy in trying to get it renewed. It is no use now trying, because the Americans have resolved not to renew it, They have given us notice, and we shall have to sub- mit. We wil, however, do all we can tu iacrease our commercial relations with the United Siates, and if we can in the course of such negotiations obtain a renewal of the fishery clause on fair and equal terms, we shall spare no pains to do so, but we are

NOT GOING ON OUR KNEES,

which would be dishonest and would defeat our object, to esk the United States to be good enough to save us from ruin by mak- ing this arrangement. lam told that this building will be wanted ere long for a far “more important object than this meeting— (laughter)—and therefore I shall be obliged ‘to bring my remarks tu acless. There are some thirfys which I would like to say, but which I shall have to defer tll to-morrow. L will therefore now conclude what must have been a wearisome speech to you. (No, no.) Well, you will pardon me, because as an old man I have the right to be garrulous avd three hours is but a short time in which to review the political proceedings of forty yeare. I felt it was my duty to tell you in my imperfect way what we had attempted, and what we intended to do, In connection with this unequalled demon siration | have to return you my heartfelt thanks, As long as memory holds its seat this reception will remain my mind. My children will look upon it as

THE CULMINATING EVENT

in their father’s career. (Cheers.) Proud es | am of the honor conferred upon me by my sovereign which she placed with her hand upon my breast as a recognition of my services, all must yield to the over- whelmirg exprersion of the approbation of the people of Outario, as represented by ;you on this occasion. My time cannot be long, but | can depart in peace with the ‘corsclation and comfort of feeling that

the conservative cause, that is the cause of the country, is safe in your hands, and in the hands of

those who wii] be governed and influenced by you. Tappea! to the young Conserva- tives of the country to put their shoulder to the wheel. We old men are divappear- ing from the stage, but we leave behind us young and vigorous men who will fight the battle as enthusiastically and saccessfally as we have done, although I shall not be here to see it. I shall rest my head upon the pillow to-night with the confidence that for long aiter I have gone the Conservative cause is safe in the hands of men like these I have now the honor of addressing. (Loud and prolonged cheering.)

Buigssep is the man who knows enough ‘o keep his mouth ehut. Some people live sixty years and never learn the art. Indeed the older they grow the wider their mouths open. A men or woman who ir a gabbler at forty five is a dreadful aflictioe toa family or chnreh or community. There are two things that this e needs to learn—viz., whev tasay sqmething arid when it says : yt hb io say it well. Chips in Montreal Gaxctte.

- —~ _

Fire Protection for the Asylum.

Sir,— You have done well to call atten- tion to the alarming condition in which the Lunatic Asylum at present is, owing to the neglect to make any provision for extin- guishing a fire.

I have Chappelle’s Almanac now before me, and am reading the names of the True- tees of that institution, and am filled with astonishwent at the wonderful courage shown by those ventlemen. If a fire should break out, and any of the unfortunate and helpless creatures for whose care they are responsible meet, through their gross neglect, a horrible death, | hope they will all be put in the dock and tried for man-

slaughter. Their conviction would be certain, To leave a building in so isolated a

pesition, with so many inmates, without the protection of a proper quantity of hose is disgraceful and criminal, and in case of accident those responsible will be severely judged.

To give the Asylum te'ephone connection with the city would greatly add to its safety; but men who neglect the most obvious and necessary precautions cannot be expected to think of this one. W.

Ed. Stokes, of New York, the reckless murderer of the big-hearted but unfortun- ate Jim Fisk, has recently popularized himself in high-toned religious circles by tendering his magnificent suite of rooms at the Hoffman House for the display of bric- a-brac and other fancy articles on sale fora charitable purpose authorized by a church committee. Stokes is ageing very rapidly, and theugh the general opinion is that he slories in his homicidal reputation, those who know him personally aver he is the saddest man alive, and indulges in every known social and sporting device to dissi- pate the awful memory of his ineffaceable cime. In manners he is the most elegant gentleman imaginable, having that courtly, quiet bearing which eviderces beyond a doubt bis native refinement and aristocratic associations. He is very fond of horse racing and the theatre. As a connoisseur of statuary, painting, music and horseflesh, he stands uvrivalled in the country. an oe

The Fish Journal of New York savs it ‘is very anxious that that branch of the Washington treaty which has reference to the fisheries, should receive a goodly por- tion of time to its discussicn before finally being passed upon. Our fisheries, both Canadian and Awmerican are of great im- portance and should receive the attention they merit. The proposed treaty between Spafn and the United States,coupled wi:him- posed duties would seriously effect the Canadian fisheries ; the present relations as to free fish are, we understand, desired by the Sardine interest of Eastport, while the Gloucester fishermen think they are the majority to be benefitted by a return to duties and protection.

nigella iia tcsean

The Egyptian cotton crop is the largest ever known. It will exceed 146,250,000 pounds. Owing to the low prices now pre- vailing the customary public auction of the crop will be postponed.

——>- ea

The value of the United States imports for the year ending June last was $705,- 000,000, of which $486,000,000 passed through New York.

FOR SALE.

NE Horse, 1 Box Sleigh. 1 Round-back Sleigh, Harness and Buffalo, all com- plete Terms easy.

HECTOR McLEOD Ch’town, Dee. 24, 1884, —4i

CONCERT!

_ E Charlottetown Orchestral Club will give a Concert of Instrumental and Vocal Music, on

New

Year’s ‘mnie esos

MARKE'T HALL.

Programme will appear in this paper in due time,

Night.

G, A. SHARP, Secretary. Ch’town, Dee 23, 1884.

CHRISTMAS CONCERT

i. i Prince Street Brick Church Sunday Schocl will give their ANNUAL CON- CERT on the evening aftr Christmas, ia the basement of the Church, to commence at 8 o’eleck. An excellent programme has ben arranged. Admittance, adults, 15 Cents; children, 10 ents. WANES, LOST, FOUND, we.

eis eee

anethnatneteeenaiaaenatneiganerenreealctemergen ee

| OST—In the city, on Wednesday, be- a4 tween the s'ore of Dodd & Rogers and the residevce of Benj. Rogers. Esq., the tassels of » sealsk‘n muff The finder will be rewarded hy leiviag them at Tus EXAMINER oftice. dec26

OsST—A Ten-dollar American Note. The fiuder will please leave it at the Fxam- INER Office and be rewarded. dec23 2i pd

O LET~—A Cottage near Spring Part, con-

taining six rooms (pump ia kitchen) with

stable aud garden. Apply at “’ Oakland House,” King Street decl5 tf

TS LET The premises at present occupied

by Horace Haszard. Esq., at the foot of Queen's street. Possession given on the Ist day of January next, A. D, 1885. For fur- ther particulars apply to R. R. Fitzgerald,

nov26

FX LET—From the Ist January next, the Warehouse on Sydney street, next door

to the Grey Nun’s Hospital. For terms ap-

ply to Owen Connolly. dec3 2aw wkiv tl 3!

» SEWING MAOHINE, in perfect work- ing order, will be sold at a sacrifice. Apply to G. Brace, Sidney Street. nov24 4w mo th

OR SALE—A Fire-proof SAFE, latest _ improvement —Cheap, Apply at Tra Exaurngp Office. novi—wkly

DHCHMBER.

3 eared.

=O

SOMETHING NEW

—IN—

| { fi ! "1 7 ‘ J me a ING MACHINES @ hee ave ae ALA ASG da,

| TEE NEw BRAY MOND

j THAT IS NOW IN THE MARKET, SURPASSES ALL OTHERS IN

‘simplicity, Durability and Generali Geo

Workmanship.

TO SEE THEM AND YOU NO OTHER!

MILLER BROTHERS,

(Jueen Street, Charlottetown. TWENTY DIFFERENT VARIETIES OF SEWING MACHINES,

DO NOT FAIL WILL BUY

DEALERS IN OVER

Charlottetown, Dec, 20, 1884,

ifts:

-————= 0: FANCY CHAIRS, CRADLES,

SLEIGHS, &., CHEAPEST, Mirrors & Lecking Glasses, English and German, very Low,

CHILDREN’S COTTS

’

Our stock of Gilt and Walnut Picture-frame Mouldings is the largest in the Lover Provinces, unrivalled in quality and variety, and made to suit all kind of pictures—-the Cheapest in the city.

PARLOR & CHAMBER SUITS.

Examine our Magnificent Parlor and Chamber Suits, which we are Selling at Cost.

CHAIRS — Parlor, Chamber, Office, Children’s and Kitchen Chairs, cheap. All kinds of Upholstering Work, Painting, Varnishing and Gilding.

BEDDING AND MATTRESS--Feather, Hair, Flock, Fibre,

Excelsior, Wool, Straw—Cheapest ‘n the city.

Bedsteads, Lounges, Tables, Sideboards, Bookcases, Scheffioneers, Washstands, &.—-Cheapest.

JOHN NEWSON.

Ch’town, Vec. 19, 1884—-3mos

HERACH HABZARB

Has Just Received the Following Giads ;

SUGAR—300 Barrels, different grades,

TEA—200 Chests and half-chesis, choice,

MOLASSES — 40 Puns. bright retailing,

FLOUR, CORNMEAL, OATMEAL, BRAN & SHORTS. TIN PLATES—1,000 Boxes, 14x20,

INGOT TIN, LEAD, COPPER,

CODFISH, HAKE, HERRING, BONELESS COD, TURKS ISLAND SALT—500 Bushels.

eS ee ee, ee

Intending, as [ do, to move my place of business to the new Cameron Block, South Side Queen Square. early in January next, [ offer the above Goods at Lowest Wholesale Prices to clear, Samples sent upon application to

HORACE HASZARD,

Lower Queen Street. Ch’town, Dee. 10th, 1884. ’ > a ee 3 » UNTIL NEW YEAR’S!

DRY GOODS & CLOTHING cHEAP

AND TEA GRATIS.

——-—0

a B. MACDONALD wiil, during this month, give every buyer of— # : y bu,

$2.00 worth of DRY GOODS, Lib. Good TEA,

$4.00 worth of DRY GOUDS, 2ibs. Gocd TEA,

$6.09 worth of DRY GOUDS and CLOTHING, Sibs, Good TEA

$8.00 worth of DRY GOUDS and CLOTHING, dibs. Good TEA, $10.00 worth of DRY GOODS and CLOTHING, 5ibs, Good TEA.

’

Purchasers not requiring Tea, and buying $3.0) worth of Dey Goo:

i ls or Clothia will be given a haudsome pair of Vases ; ot 0 g,

$10.00 worth, two pairs of Vases will be given.

My Tea is well and favourably known. Wiuter’s 'l'ea FREE OF COST.

J. B. MACDONALD,

Queen Street.

Ti a . fils Gers w rare copportauity to get the

CiVtowrn, Dee. 4, IRR4 f

nese ee ee. ae

GOAL BY TELEPHONE,

Tt Subscriber, having appointed Messrs. Dex Biisay & Angus his up-town Ayents

P. of. ISLAND = RAILWAY, for the sale ot his Cca!, of which he has a

NEW YEARS’ EXCURSION. ate 7 large and varied assortment, wishes to an

AAXCTRSION Return Tickets, at one first- | sounce to the public that any orders left with

| class fare wil] be iseued to and from all|them will receive prompt attention His

stations on this Railway, on 2ist December, | office has commuuication to different parts of inst , and on New Year’s Day, vood to return . city b y telephone.

up to, and includiag, Jan. 5, 1885 a

| R. McMILLAN. JAMES @€OLEMAN. Ch’tuwn, Dee. 20, 1880—eod wkly lm

you want the latest local and foreiun news, buy and réad the DAILY EX. AMINER,

ae oe A ee 8S 5 ra porn Officé, Uh’town, Dec: 23, 1984

pat eod wkly payers li

aly

2