yamine.

aly

" Se o a LN eet ey _ LR ne ae 7 a <n eeeeen _

DoLLars A YBAR,

This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,”’—Evnriripks, SINGLE Copies Two CrnTs.

18, 1885.

TES CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. SATURDAY.

sj ULY

VOL. 17--NO. 50.

—— 2 oe

st tame i, ge soe

« tah . . es $ aa ae ai al ie ee PP

was no use; it would have been childish of the two nations to settle the whole

aidan t | il CW and Uri 0 a ] B BD ay ire nl (; 94] Cooking Stoves The Fisheries aud Reciprocity sna undignified to ask them to change their fishing question? 't is natural for the

by | ie unless we had a good reason to give. Canadian fishermen to grumble, for if there COMBINING

i \

Che Baiiv Exa

The question of Reciprocity and trade is not something of this kind done they relations, though not the same subject, will be kept out of the Amorican markot at

Publishing Oo ‘The Matter as it now

wor? my 1G AAG

ee

2 gr tag oman rem tnesr ds eee accclben yg By tee 8 Ae cape IS Spm ome y

might easily be intermingled and waza alltimes. I do not expect that there will

S| | ; t m their olfice, corner of Water and ' DURA BILIT Y HEAT AND ECONOM Stn BE ds , cognate subject, end it was, of course, of be any reciprocity treaty en the lines of ihe ae uizeat George i ip JRATTOSSesOWR, 9 Yy - ‘importance to Canada by holding up the trea'y of ‘4, but a treaiy there will be 3 ‘pace Kdward Island, ee es meen ‘edvantazes of the one to the United States uniess it is thwarted by our own impatience 4 iON a © 6B iene <| 3 “S niginca as * ‘to probably lead to the other. Anyone and folly. I think we will have arrange- 5 22 50 = 2 2 = 8 Rypialaed hy el? denn A, Macagnal knowing anything about American politics ments by which there will be a 125 | a & o & knows how futile it would be to make RECIPROCITY IN MANY ARTICLES, a3 50 - 22 e 26 —————_— application to the late Government of the Ww 4 ' sos = 8 eS © = i , Lindiett-<dinetiiiy, . en: .Menanabhs dated Ve know and we fee) that the present ar- ee — ate rates S < = : IN rising to reply to soiwe criticisms of mentioned the question in his message, but rangement is @ one-sided arrangement, but ie so & ” he ... rk : ni RES “i eee : , i Thal i hi nthiy, | » Ss b> - o Mr. W eldon and others of the Opposition | we know that Mr. Blaine was Secretary of Ary Repere oe monies Akt ee arly advertier: | ae Ss & iit the House of Commons : Siate, and that he was strongly opposed to jiontioned. and | am, se ape ee es "— , é ees = ia aia aed cd any concession in the fishery question. Mr. ,,- ’ ee ee ee - © © 2 Sin JoHN Macponanp, who was received . : 4 . this House who will rise above mere part oo a. 2 a with cheers, said. *o iW Gen ‘Blaine was the candidate for the Presi- Siltine tik tien 3 : toh persy : JULY, 1885 See = & sent bce to ha i 2 ey Ae bee ee re: ee ee er = TCE rhe ULT, 1889 a wo = = ernment have been charged with a great ¥? ; change of fish and fishing and prodvets ann es many things, but on this question I thought. Cent aolty oo tae Tetent ek Swe as far as the two nations cau ooineide who ’ = = “ee aoe “9 bi ©”, nominee, and he was the head and front of ; , —S ww = - ‘e might at least recei laint | ores ; ; gre : C TO, re os ee we might at least receive no complaint! ths Protectionist party in the United agree that the Canadian Government have ast Nv! oda . oo » = ££ - ¢ from the Opposition. Oa this question I Stat I haa t s for Mc. F been acting prudently, have beon acting rr bay - > a. = & had hoped we would not have been found 7. sik yn SoBe ayy nde llagr piglet wisely, and have been acting in the inter- wet Quarter, 18th day, Sa. 7m.. p. m 8 3 = x 8 guilty of any laches having succceded amid’ !nekvysen, and I had the honor to count asts of Canada in negotiating at the proper Wi Meon, 25% , 10h. 10m., p m ~ | @ + as ae ed “<i . him amongst my best friend t when he ,. Ful : : ms & i OE aS : i eee g y riends, yet when ie ni/Hizh | Daye} = re = * . ee aa ea my American | wag Secretary of State he was a Protection- a, oo re ts — on oe D say oy Wer! ta b vines tine | a 2s & ee ee oe +O & CSRS COMMMINSION | ist to the whinoet elteeiae ie dae Gees SD 7 a yi 3 | rises | water |len‘h, | -“ = =“ ££ for a settlement of the fishery question and can Government. Is it not worth while to i ee ee a | Oo n= ane : oe ae : ; .. | Of 1884 he gave an enswer tothe deputa- ke th : bh mh maft’n aftn:h m = = 2 o enter into negotiations for a reciprocity | ti. of the Glotocester fieberinen that the “==* = arrangements by which nobody

Wednesday 4187 49,10 2 O 52:15 Sl! pV HE above Stove $e acai Bi ea 7 : _ ‘treaty. The hon. gentleman seems to sup-! 77; suffers? The fishermen don’t suffer, be- Riietes 19 49/10 30) 3 29! = ag} : peters . owl invent d and patented in 1876, and at the present time HUN- pose that we can doas we liko,that we must} United States would cause if they did they would have ome © We 19 sil0 5Sl 2 s| aq) VeeUS AKE IN USE, giving perfect satisfaction. A lerge number have been in ohocnaatha vieht 43 : ns : 7 2 tide : :

2 Friday aS 45/10 551 2 «/ contant use for eight years, and the repairs have been very trifling, in many instances choose the right time, that whenever we} ON NO ACCOUNT RENEW THE TREATY plained for the last twelve years. I have + Satorda 2 Sil 2 26 £8} , Poe ee y SPATS, . DAYS DOCS V NiDg any c : dvan he ; } : or itati i i c ; ow try 1 ea 1 57 | 3 49| | bone have bec n required, This valuable experience sLould od sufficient Maou of their ecue ve ea eal e eee pat ‘its expiration. “That merece at was” ee ee te ong dl | 22 47imern! 4 Fg 26} durability, which is accounted for in the fo'lowing:—It bas, instead of a Lined Fire Box, il ciate ae s 7 ae eee age ioe one, and tine Wan Go tite Selig to) WE WH, DEFEND OR FES aieTL eciog | 92) 47} 0 28 6 gol 95) $WO heavy Currugated Cylinders, which obviate the expense connected with all Square ”’° a. © ae or poe in Hive the United States Government of that day ‘and onr coast that if those negotiations fail a Wadmendan 93} 4711 6) 7 35) an wloves of being compelled to szenew Linings and Grates, at least het a a B° Ce 4 ne hat 4 to ask them to reconsider ailowing the we will defend our rights. But is it worth 9 Thursday “3 46 152) 8.39} g3)onee Or twice every year, The heat) being ratimed from the Oylin- ‘on vended knees, esking them to’ treaty to lapse or to ask for a reciprocity ' while to defend them when we have such a sniDeklay 7 | 24) 46, 2 46! 9 28 goiGers to the floor, where mest needed, overcomes a serious objection withdraw the resolutions, Now,the United treaty, It would be folly and humnliation great prospect of succeeding in the Wash- _ ies | 95} 4513501022) 20/'°° elt kinds of ordinary Coal Cookie S'oves. The Cylinders are situated States is a great bation, and il they had 4 without even the reward that sometimes ington treaty! There were some provisions . cians | 261 44) 5 LLL 7 g| ait ecily under (he cover holes, and a tire may be made in one or both, thus adapting it for Tight to put an end to tne fishery clause | accompanies humiliation—getting the dirty which I got inserted through my own per- Meldes | 27) 43 6 161i 53) 16! an either in winter or summer, with “qual satictaction, besides ¢ ffecting a great saving to whenever they choose by giving the neces-| shilling. Last autumn, during the pre- sonal influence, but the tet 86 — 5 Pees 28; 43 7 32’morn| 15} fuel. I have also attached thy PATENT TELESCOPI® OVEN to all wy Elevated Oven #ary two year’s notice, and that without of iden Presi h : > ’ y y ts Tuesday Wood 8 mi y re ae _ © sidency of President Arthur and the ad- don’t waut the treaty, and though we regret “c.Wesgesday | 29 43 8 46) 0 34) 14) od Stoves, such as the Waterloo, Niagara, Star, &c , causing the thousands using them vecessity aesigning their reascns for doing! ministration of Mr. Frelinghuysen, it i: a aad wae : Sa oe 1 2,957,116 149) t2.¢xclaim—“y Stoves are worth TEN DOLLARS C » same kind n eo, we were sorry, bu -ouldn’t help it, | indians yleis vg sect a act gp AP ge Dh Ft ig Thursday 60 442; 9 37) 1 16 at. oe ee MORE than the same kind made by ®0, we were sorry, but we couldn't help it. | occured to us that reat] torf with. thei ting la as ida " @1) 4th 812 OF 19, Other foundries. The trade and retail parchasers will please bear in mind the fact that We preferred that wo should have free fish | . : On; ebhomgencanpd ne ee 2 “ron x3! gOlaft 1h) 2 46] y| although @ great advantage 1s claimed for my own Oven above ali others, they cost no as well as*free fishing, but they gave the Sarl ee ee mee See Veer SARS, Say Seng, ANE 5 —- eed 3i 39° 1 14! 3 43 6} more, and being the sole manufacturer and patentee, ne other f.undry can supply. En- tice and it wonld be useless for us to réinon=| 7 Va ener. | think, vary. a They have chosen to on’ Maxey $4, 33 215! 4 56| 4)dulre for Pawcett’s Patent Telescope Oven, and it your dealer has none on hand send girate, Wonld tho hon gentleman have|ia this way: by representing to them that Close the Washington treaty, and no ex- 2 Monday | Sel: ool aaee- 9 9| direct to the Sackville Stove Foundry. : ; a : Soe da ili Ali t : he Ist July, @rtien on our part will induce them to re- 9} Tuesday 35, 37; 313, 6 7, a J =i . . > had us go to the United States a day or a} 8 treaty was to expire on the Ist July, , : : nt i, : eo\Wednesiay | 36] 36] 4 7,715) . 0} 1am adding several new and handsome Patterns this season, which, with my former week or a month after they gave notice and| 1885, and that the rude fishermen were “ nsider it. It will interrupt the trade in 9yiThursday | 37 35>... 98] 8 lijl4 58 | large yariety of Cne Hundred Pifferent Patterns and Sizes of Cooking, Parlor, Office and ,.; that than tiestll veceainae their deter-| not supposed to know that they could no some cne or two cases on ollr upper waters. 94\Frivay ’ 35 1 6464 S&S BT 56 Hall Sioves, also Farmers Boilers, Hollowware, Ploughs, Steve Pipes and Tinware, com- Slat "Deane ati a ‘ te b longer fish in Canadian waters This repre- (Tt is not necessary to enter into the dis- 9% Sstarday zg! 32 6 20) 9 38 53 prise the most complete assortment offered by any manufacturer in the Lower Provinces. bes ae tobe oa een ia cee I +, | semthtion we considered the most diplo- ‘cussion about the Newfoundland duty 96 Sanday 49 31) 7 214017) 53 lerms and prices will be found as favorable as can be obtained else here, eas. ; Phage de — ee os mati of ina th biect. Mr, mextioned by the honorable gentleman. aS y 42. 30' 7 37,10 49) 48 ed Se ae. : court a repnise or snub from them if we) ™atic way of opening the subject, eo | Dent 56 3 6 anite righs f t f 27 Monday . See ; CHARLES FAWCETT. shou'd go and say to them :—‘‘True, as a Frelinghuysen, in reply to Mr. West, eaid | ~ °*D@PS IP 18 Hob quite right Tor ine to retor 28\Tuesday 43; 28; 8 71 24 45 ei : oe thes all bh eer a i _|to the Government of any of the colonies, 20° Wednesday | 44 27; 8 34/11 57) 43 SACKVILLE FOUNDRY, | matter Ge policy. Your . exeontive and) Sl S% Be cou’ Go wae we mre» Pro. | tests eppedee bn tae tied the 30 Thursday | 45! 25, 9 Slafts9lI5 41 SACKVILLE, N. B __ legislative powers have acted wisely in put-|lamation to Americau fishermen to Sani ar Boers 81 (Friday 14 48°7 26) 9 30] ) 3)14 40) June 19th, 1986 —cod wkly ‘ting an end to the fishery articles, but we} Coming into our waters, I expected this | BEWHOUMPLAND: GOYEREMENT ———— a ‘ _ sehenediineniiitaiittiiits les iit teat ~ beg of you not to do so.” We might anti-| answer, because we knew from the state-| have, to say the least, acted very eccentric. NOTES. : ‘elpate the answer. (Hear, hear.) The! ™ents of Mr. Frelinghuysen that there was This House has already passed a duty on Dog days begin on the 3rd of this month. —_—" — hon. gentleman says that after the no use theu entering into negotiations, but fish coming into the market, Newfoundland Independence Day, U. 5. A., on the 4th. iva ARK eH =< | 7% me & Co siecmieial idiia ik i the moment the new Government was fish among the rest. Newfoundland bas The poet Robert Burna died (1796y on July in Ye Bg : “Ts , formed and in working order their atten- jput a duty on Canadian goods, and they Olet. : : ‘shown by President Arthur we ought thei) tion was drawn to the previous correspond- | say to us: ‘‘You onght not to put a duty There is no real night till after the 20th of a ct ay iF Zz , have commenced negotiations. _W ell, Pre-| ence by the British Ambassador, and the'on our goods because we put a dvty on ‘Ditencath, a Ee 4 4 i q sident Arthur certainly did put in his mes-! unofficial correspondence with Mr. Freling-| yours, because the trade from Canada 4o ja this m mth the mornings decrease 35 a = a z 5 ‘sgagea paragraph touching on the question,} huysen grew by degrees until it arrived at} Newfoundland is very large and our ship- mivates, and the aite:ncons 40 minutes. a Siw i but 80 did ee Grant = Pas yg the unexpected conclusion we have attain-;ments to you are very small. We cannot _-- ere ae f fe ‘ ee t - ‘eccasion, in “his message. e hinted, or}/ed, The result of these letters is that we/afford to give up our customs revenue and ap TAU MIU S I Ki have pleasure am = - uucing the removal of our stock to ,Stated, or recommended to the consider-| now have, so far as the present Govern- | therefore we igi you will not retaliate.” Tha RAILWAY Tih TABLE, FURNITURE.AND HOU sK-YURNISHING GOODS at ation of a the <a eS a reci- ment of the United Stases is concerned, an|The hon. gentleman has discoursed upon co ee ; .osite our present Factory. procity treaty, but we know what the resuit|/expression of their desire, firat, to deal /the deputation on the subject from Mon- sini our New W eee Opposite our presen Fa J : \was. On both occasions President Grant| with the fishery question, and, second, to|treal. Why, the spokesman of that depu- For the convenience of the travelling An‘ we desire to exprers our thanks to our Friends and prepared a Tere on ae oma enter upon the general subject of an exten-|tation is one of the strongest sup- ee Dp bari P : a py ; to the late Hon. George) sion and development of the trade between | port the G t h t public, we have carefully arranged the fol a ‘ » yeryv liberal patronag Vv st u a “eee 5 P . ' porters e overpmen appen to lowing table of arrival and departure of Patr ns for the Wer) liberal I . oo they hay - bestowed pag Brown, who fought the battle for Canada| the the two countries. At the time we/have in that illustrious city. But trains on the P. E. Island Railway, accord-| US for the past two years, and wilcd is 80 rapidly INCREAS. very ably, and it was sent to Congress and | commenced these negotiations I never/there were several shipments meade to ing to local time :— ING as to induce wu; to spare no effort to supply them and the tey turned their backs on it and took no|thonght we would have got so far as to in- | St. John’s, Newfoundland. Montreal ves- Ge Wes : A Sa a FURNITURE OF THE BEST notice of it. duce the American Government to take steps|sels had arrived there, and they would ing West. aM. SR we public generally with whit Ul 0 * | Mr. Mackenzie—Not exactly. towards meeting our reasonable’ desire. have to come back again at considerable Charlottetown ............ 647 912 4 es QUALITY and Correct Designs. believing as in the past that Sir John Macdonald—Well, very pearly. | Although we do not crave for it, and we will| loss; so we suspended for the moment the Set uaeticn er : e a = oe the public vill amply sneiaidl an fic ae na Mackenzie—It came down within} not crave for it, we will not say it is essen-|duty, and asked the Government to send a ‘i iltshire........... 7 37 49 «5 09) the W c 5 at s puc! : three days of the close of the session and | tial to our existence, but they have ayreed | commissioner to deal with the subject and omen Biicse cats $12 it 32 5 5 We are satisfied that OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT, aS our , W398 laid over till the next session. cn a commission being issued, under which ;deal with it satisfactorily. We will hold County ARE paae 819 1143 607 Sales have oe steadily increasing, and this seacon they have’ Sir Cn Te the — ses- | the fishery question and the wider question | strictly and sternly to owr duty. (Ap- : ANG veer eseereceee : ; es s Lav an steavliy increasing, an ° gion they did not take it up. resident! of the development of our international! pla It is tri ivi tt —<_ $29 1159 622 aie a : = : . ya up. — o e pment 221 | plause.) is {rus we are giving a sprat to P.M, been UNPR ECEDEN TED—far exceeding our exp ectations. & rthur put ma paragraph in his message|trade can be gone into. We were qjuite|catch a mackerel. But the Newfoundland Remsingtoo.............0s $42 1222 642 suggesiing that as the fishery articles were well aware of the difficulties of the ques-|Gove:nment will send a commissioner, and lesa 907 1257 712 a see 4 — "a to come to an end there might be an oppor-| tion, and they are stated in the correspon- | we may come to a satisfactory arrangement. Suminerside, Wi ga RK yy at i CS : tunity for diseussiag the question of reci-|dence which has been brought down. We |I shall be disappointed if both sides of the ’ eo ia an 927 237 ® procal relations. That was not sent down| admitted that it looked like a one-sided| House will not say that the Government Miseouche ae oe 942 $800 Gidicnens: Jane S% Bee! wkly higes days before > close of Congress, met bargain, but, sir, our first proposition was} have not only acted earnestly and faithfully £5. cide Ser 3 10¢l 329 Jt town, avd at the «pening, and yet it never was made| that inasmuch as the treaty ended on the | but with very considerable diplomatic skill on PER 1029 420 ooo or a ~ ,the subject of any moiicn or speech or) 1st July, atime when the fishing was in|in bringing the matter to the position in 4 oom EES P iécdsctoce = = oa reference of any kind. They passed it by | {ull prosecution, we should for mutual con-| which it now stands. (Applause. ) RA 2 05 = err “with contumelious silence. venience, endas a mark of good neighbor- SE ins c oc aciktiing 1242 747 p> 4 = Wk COULD NOT HAVE HOPED For svuccess| hocd, as faras we were concerned, agree etht A) Leen eit ie & From West. P.M. A. M, att - that the treaty should be extended until the A Fleasant Superstition. 3 2 > had gone tothe A d asked y Sia ? 5 if we had gone to the Americans and asked | ¢ f The h t] i hsbhab eens desi’ 207 647 eo gee Ten rst of next year. e hon. gentleman oe ; 207 6 47 them, Will you alter your whole policy ok dal pack Gs ask it on the} gt J iad lle i ites Ua ng SV MRR igi 5 i. so 9 02 DIniLCT PRO Ve < OND wT ,and allow the fishery treaty to be renewed, rr nade goad “a oun sen déisiones | oth abl eee edna teat Caleta fear: CeCe ere seseces coved - > . : st} “hi ij ‘ . Port fun 420 1029 3 oh Ss oY So vee 7 2) e ; will you allow another arbitralion to be had yr ang area it hide ielicrein: i> 1e il th a per ES 2 lt. a AR : ; > poor honest American € rom all the country round young girls pay aninaion edie sot acaan 449 - rv} -— 0 - eo ie "at oe a eh stead of being a benefit to those of our), visit to the image for the purpose of stick- ae . 5 fae eae “mi - i i it Ins in in i i “ae = 12 07 Our “peciaity— Oe another five and a half millions out of }C°UBtry. - [tis quite true that we put it onling a pin in it. Itis pretty well decayed Sommersid om ' M eae ae ee i you Such a course would have been| that ground. We could not hope, piri by this time, and how many thousands of ide, A. M. c ain : Sl alias a’ hat i ld be a great benefit to} th 4s of pins have been hopefully and 4 i 2 (at. ob wy] gr lp gs x ; i ‘ Aine | OE them that it wou g , ousans of pins have bee P y ae depart...... 5 3 i = 6a Our Aim—'?':> BoUBL& GUE TRADE. ‘fee ptosis 4 tee ee our fishermen alone, to secure their co-| yet fearfully driven into it no man can tell. a. ‘ ~ 212 7 49 ‘yg ey eee been useless, becanse it would have| °Peration very readily. The other was an/]f the wooden image had been a living man ae 632 227 so} Our Inducements—EX REA BARGAARR. il ts iesiahaen: Se, Seal (Hear, hoar.) It ie a| 8*gament likely to be appreciated ewe or|he would have died long ago of his many nme ye 6 38 2 37 $12 quenartecomannans’ (pe odin i _— : ; tae a less by the Americans, but certainly not| wounds. steep tak EE 3s 3 12 : iy : - “ ery great pity that the subject has been ° . . rc Hunter Pe cssnoscepile 702 315 $43 EK intend making & Specialty of FRA this searon, and brought up here. ‘There is great danger in the argument that it was to benefit Cana-} Those pins mean marriage; hence the Noztl Wiltshire -12 332 90! J io double our.elready large trede in this article, ‘bringing up the matter, for the discussion diavs. We have simply stated that so ~ earnestness with which they are contribut- ) - tt ta Jf ; = u e t+. or A o| ) ms > o § ° ’ . : : e . ° Catalts Junotion.< 2.6... 1M Seon ee oe ee Ex la BS ' ore e fk trdag- greuti thee be Retengivayieaiael | 20" OST rene ee are 0 ore locod tot alten tall care treneal win eS ee 02 462 1007) We offer as an inducement bxtra argains to country merchants, arranging with the United States. The we would have to send a fle P wood, for if they fall out the rothal wi Going Hast A.M. P.M ddl d umers ‘speeches of individual members may be tect our fishermen. There would then be | prove a failure. If they stay, however, the Nie A. MM. . . a cy 2 . ; y > ° e . Catictict oe. 707 4217 peddlers and cons ‘quoted against us just as the speech of Mr. A RECURRENCE ae - take place a ad It PPP eee 7 SS eet it aeeenetane a 5 . ; : peas t als — eee 07 0086 Career 743 44 22 ‘Rice has been by the hon. gentleman. | of the trials, confiscations and the irritation the d also ang Sade Pa will b s Pao Bedford... see cadeeesscece dual 804 457 fe Lar & —tocs Ot3 Fand. | They canvot know the comparative value of ' that was caused before the Treaty of Wash- oak oes a i . Mount Stewart ) 2ttive.........837 522 g speeches in Congress. The statements made/ington. If we could avoid it, the a “Th, Now. York Herald says: Wo mey ~* (depart......+. 857 527). : Si than \ gt . ‘albacts by any single member may greatly thwart] fishermen, from all I can learn, woul ; i : big Sorte. e ores set ae 9 42 5 56 5-Pouad Cans (patent SCreR tops) Caddies and Half chest 9 the progress of our negotiations or mayj| quite willing to have a renewal of the oe et as an Gh ce it abe bes soo. ¢ck cee 1015 617 ali WA RE ANTED. destroy it. treaty on condition that their fish could |*” a bably h tthe wisi 4 Ae ee I a : ; > +t. - oe Mr. Weipon—Mr. Rice is chairman of | enter free into the American market. It is is eee Dace it is * soolish “han SEE °° °° ** °C CC ORReEee Sede ae : -_ 4 i . the Committee on Foreign Affairs. a natural and reasonable ground that the ee : : : . eagles db ivemare arene a oa MV HOLES A LH: &o ER 3 de A. Sin Joan Macponatp—Yes, I am sure} Americans should-not be allowed to fish in my om e gts oe girls like to be ies "°° 2° cae eae 1037 6 49 nn he is a very respectable man, but I remem-} our waters so long as our fish is excluded OB SNS SETS 5S 1S SUSR MNNTENTE. r aoe’ <°°**sor eee ae: r ber that Mr. George Sumner, a still more} from going free into the American markets, ' —t >

rom East. A.M. P.M. HK R | distinguished man, was chairman of Foreign | but they do not object, aud they would not . i ee ee ee 647 212 : ‘ ® Relations, and yet we bet him on the! object to Americans coming into our waters| According to a majority vote of experts _ River. id <a ow oa oenee jenn ae Washington Treaty,because he was opposed | if they could get free fish mto Boston. This | rendered through the American Arch itect, Mi eg ERRTSt+ oo¥ses ondevesnam 752. 354 Ch’town May 23. ’°85—2aw & wkly to it from beginning to the esd, because he| shows, therefore, that the Canadian catch | the ten finest buildings in the United States bane» cccceseeseneliiell S14 427 ’ said that if it was carried ont Canada must! is not sacrificed, and that our business isjare Tzinity Church, Boston; the Capitol at Mount Stewart. } ®*tive +008 42 5 \7\- ee tee Ss ha a ~ }fall into the arms of the United States. | not diminished by Americans coming into | Washington, W. K. Vanderbilt's house,

” (degath. cccccsh 847 537 The hon, gentleman has referred to the| our waters. I admit the force of the arga-| Trinity Church and Jefferson Market Court

Bedford 912 614 8 & '— ; rc ore 8° ere oe eee ae oe time when I can bring the papers down.|ment against the present temporary ar- House, New York; State Capitol, Hartford; iow... 952 712 There hag been rangement, but our answer is that it is of ed wae ee een oe oe

a ett er eae 7: ‘ ‘ONFIDENTIAL AND SECRET CORRESPONDENCE | the a. ies Fons Sew ee. Sens ’ ie TTS ao +200 eseccncesend 732 337 . . Shoddy Boots. C - 7 i North Easton, Mass. Mount s Been,” °°" 8S? Sere ST Throw your money away il buy ing Phoddy boots, OME | between the two Governments, and I have GREATEST CONSEQUENCE ’ Awa... cer ccnsnoes 842 512 t once and buy a Good Solid Leather pair of Boots or jasked permission to bring down all the) to our Maritime Province fishermen to get > or —. == | GOIC at 0 é _* Price papers. I have not got that permission, | fish into the American market, and in order Scott’s Emulsion of Pure

WARBURTON & CONROY Shoes for Spring, at 2 Low Price You willsee that lam, toa very consider-‘to get a promise from the U. S. Govern-

MRRISTERS & 41 'y,| © “We want tokeep ali the money we oup-on the Inland, so|thinstt"t, Maltin al ures ofsethe tack "ae ate apn is ain [OMS Ave" ON with Hypopboephites

a bm a e wan Keen wit > rioney : ; statement in vindication of the course of|on the subject we have agree allow TERS ti ATTORNBYS-AT-LAW, we are bound to give Lotter .alue in our make than can be had |the Government by not having consent to| their vessels to come into our waters and ESPECIALLY VALUABLE FOR CHILDREN, No = > . 7 ae ' os z ss reveal the contents of these papers, but Ij fish from the Ist July to the end of the} yp, J. R. Frayser, Memphis. Tenn:, says : ae taries f ublic, ue. in any imported Boot Uheretore, buy from 's. _ a general — to state the a mre. we eg? te that/ «7 have used Gekts ‘eanlaton for many a in Cameron’s Block, up stairs ; entrance eral course of the negotiations. e;has been made. You wau get your land regard it se a valuable medicine for the Rext door to Taylor’s Setaanil Rien. MWPORGEVY OFF KF CO an See — ag — goods _ “y oe market. Would ao of adults, for infants teething, and Mttece Wat Ww, 1OUe t the treaty was to ended, ere it not be well to have a joint commission en down systems in children.

March @, 1885-- wky3m

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