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. a“ ‘ o 4 sae Se RS ROLL I LON LOI MLE EILEEN teen » nance dba stage reine RON e NaS mene Pine nee ae ET ae SRT OEE ings. w Se PP teense O ~~ ae eta et eit, MANA OTE I . we See bbe. eet ts Che > ¢ PLO OE Oe ere en NAR NR SME ER OA NESS IA ANNE NS RE IO eae aot = a - — ss : < .~ -
h} T TH, ‘ers r otherwise notable. Toward our loca The Civic rtista, from his intimate friend, Mr. George —— Kei R. SS. A., to the merest tyro of g od Following is the c crect returns at the | promise, his attitude was that of afree but | close of the poll yesterday evening :— thoroughly appreciative critic and counsel fea cai le lor. itis afact worth mentioning here, : i . : \ ? i ‘ \\ ard l Pe v 140 perhaps, that Mr. Macdenatd had had the enue aa | c - | ee ooper. ioe “ ys GUMRSED Of Doing More Hequowny, Pe, | Ward 2—Beer = seut as an invited guest at the Roya : Hooper ii Acadomy dinner than any othes private | Ward 8-—Beer. ea ventlemanu Upon Mr. Macdonald's love of | tlooper r "3 art, his position as an art collector, and his | Ward 4 —Bee: ! ony v7 relation generally to artists, We shall leave | ’ Hooper. : 120 , } i i , 7k og another more competent for the task to | Wari 5—Beer.. — . ’ ow speak, and simply direet the reader's atten Hooper. 228 tion to the graceful and appreciative notice SOR COUNCILLORS. ; » - e i below ao . ars | Ward |—Koughan.... 143 The great physical disability under which | eg Hughes... ids eeu 10k he labored prevented Mr. Macdonald taking | Ward 2—Douse 103 he labored | eT “i é 4 , ard 2 use... eS : any active part in the public business of the 7 Hogan.. é 104 ety He was alvarvs keenly el've, how-| Ward 3—Crabbe... 154 ever, to what was passing ; and never failed Oe ee i . on to take a thorough grip of the questions at | Ward 6<-Haesitd.,...... +06. fa . : ; i oa } , issue in leeal politics. In general politics e Ladner osha he was an advanced Liberal. and a warm | Ward 5—McLean . een ean . ' “ Remtow ..... ae 07 |
vamirer of Mr. Gladstone, with whom he | had et ye yed some pleasant intercourse, | both personally and by cor espondence.
Mr. Macdonald, who leaves no iasue) live, was married to Miss Gordon, dangh- | ter of Mr Goreon, of Messrs. Gordon, Aberdein & (C»., Moatrose by whom he is {
| survived
Che Daily Examiner JANUARY 29, 1885.
The Dynamite Outrages All men are struck by the senseless- | vess and mysteriousness, no less than by the diabolical malignity and cowardice, of the terrible crimes lately committed in Loudon. What cause— what possible or impossible reason—is there for this cold-blooded iupocent mev | and women by wholesale; this wrecking | aud ruia of the most valuable property | in the British Empire? Not the castle} of a tyrant, but the Temple of Liberty, itself, has beeu attacked; not a prison in which a despotic monarch confines } and tortures the victims of his dis- pleasure, but a grand monument of a) despotism which has been crushed ovt | avd bas lopg since passed away. It is | admitted on all hands that there is now no freer pation in the world than Great Britain, aud the main source and chief sign ot its freedom are the House of Parliamert and the Power of London. Eveo though the ruffian dyvamiters should imagine that they are striking at tyranny, what cau possibly be gained by delivering the blow while the tyrants are absent? Parliament is pot in session; though Gladstove’s seat is shattered, Gladstone himself remains unhurt; and from an informers point ot view, it seems useless to knock down bricks and stones aud to kill mere common people ! It is difficult, indeed, to understand the reasous and motives of the dynamiters. Nearly eve yone takes it for granted that their dev'lish pranks are com. mitted in behalf of Ireland—to revenge her wrongs and to remove her greviances. In the light of reason, this conclusion appears ridiculous. Crimes of the same kiod done io Ireland, and directed against Irish Landlords or members of the Irish Government, were, perhaps, committed in the mad hope that Irelaud
| ' | |
murder of
would thereby, directly or indirectly, receive some benefit. But done in Louden, aud against a Government
friendly to Ireland, against a Govern- ment which has for years been engaged in passiog measures for the relief of Ireland, against a Government which has even had in contemplation an act, simi'ar to that passed in this Island, to free the lands of the Irish tenauts,— impossible !
It is a great pity that the political leaders of the Irish peop'e have not, like Archbishop Creke and many of the Irish priesthood, spoken ont in denuncia-
tion -f the assassins, or at least taken pains to remove the impression that | ihese horrib'e crimes are dove in the;
name of Irish literty and are accessory, in some way, to the agitation which they are carrying ov. Mr. Parnell himself had a capital opportunity the other day ; but he did not avail himself of it. Had he simply told the truth in the words of the Dubliu Priest, aud said that the works of the dynamiters are ‘* outrages agaiost Ireland and against God,” he would have removed a widespread sus- picion,for which there may be no ground, aud readered his couutry a very great | service.
The people of the Mother Country are naturally deeply agitated over the explo sions; and they will leave nothing undone which will tendto the discovery aod puvishment of the dynamiters. Of those who have already been arrested, ove is said to be a Canadian; but it is hardly possible that anyone who would commit such atrocities as the Londoa dynamiters are guilty of, could have beeu nursed in this free country. We prefer to think that they are all Russians aad |
‘Turks. > -- ar ++ &.<~ «.
—The Canadian Gazette refers to Prince Hohenloiie’s letter to Sir Charles Tupper in the following terms:— **Pyince Hohenlobe’s letter to Sir
Charles Tpuper possesses more than ordinary significance aud iuterest. The Privce writes in the strongest terms of the favorable impressions he formed of
bees ave be
TEE DAILY HX A-MTINER,. J ALIN
Election.
In ward 2, M. P. Hogan, Esq., hae de-
| manded a serutiny, which will take place |
this evening in the City Council Chamber
——— ——_— oe —
General Stewart
.to have the
LETTERS TO THE EDITER |
The School Year.
Sirn,--In reading the report of the | ‘Teacher's Convention, of October, 1834," | I learmed that it was the intention of the |
| teachers to apply for a change im tbe school |
vear. | have looked for a correspondence to enlighten the public on the proposed | change. Not having seen any, I would ask through the columns of Tue Examiner what benefit it would be to either the rate payers or teachers ; and how they propose c vacations arranged. 1 notice seldom give satisfaction.
that changes
/ There was a change made in the graded
choo] system. The present system 18 this ; Suppose A to be principal, and B assistant. A and B receive registers, each | keep his, or hers, as the case may be, and } at the end of the half yeat A has to attest toa paper filled up from both registers, or vet an officer to sign it without being sworn to. Why not make each attest to his or /her own paper. My opinion is that fifty | per cent. of the teachers’ and overseers 'returna are not sworn to, Why is there | not an Act passed to fine any Justice ol the | Peace, or Commissioner for taking afti- | davits, that will sign dccuments without | being sworn to.
Our despatches to-day announce that | Yours, ete.,
Gen. Stewart has been seriously wounded, and that he will be unable to take
action in the Soudan campaign. An English
| exchange says Gen. Stewart is a remarkable | | example of rapid promotion in the army, | and it ia not often that we hear of so young |
av officer having attained so distinguished a rank by sheer merit alone. The eldest son of the late rector of Sparsholt, near Win- chester, Eng., the Rev. E. Stewart—might perhaps, be best remembered in that local- ity, as the popular captain of the Win- chester College eleven, in distinguished himself asa cricketer of no «rdinary ability; and on leaving school he obtained a commission asa a_ subaltern officer in the 37th (Hampshire) regiment subsequently changing into the 3rd Dragoon guards, in which regiment he obtained his captaincy in 1868. After holding several appointments ov the staff, he brought him. self iute prominent notice during our late troubles with the Boers in the Transvaal, and was taken prisoner with others in the disaster at Majuba Hill. On his return to England he held some less prominent ap- pointments, but in 1882 he volunteered for
! service in the first Ezyptian campaign, ob-
taining the rank of chief of the staff of the cavalry brigade under Gen. Sir Deury Lowe, and will be remembered as the lead- er of the renowned rapid advance on Cairo after the eventful downfall of Tel-el-Kebir, being the firet to enter the Egyptian capi- tal, and to whom, Arabia Pasha, his staff, aud such of his army as were with him sur- rendered themselves as prisoners. For these services he was rewarded by the
Queen with substantial premotien, On the outbreak of the troubles in the Soudan he assumed command of the
cavalry brigade in the expeditionary force under Sir General Graham, and 30 distinguished himself during the cam- paign that on his return to England he was promoted to the rank of colonel, and was made a K. C. B. He subsequently was appointed to the command of the corps of marines selected to aysist the Irish con- stabulary in quelling disturbarces in that country, and on its being decided *o send an expedition for the rehef of Kharioum,
Col. Stewart again placed his services in |
the hands of the government, attained the honorable position which he now holds. :be duties of which it is hoped he will successfully carry out, and return to his native country to receive the rewarcs he has so justly earned at the hands of his Queen and his fellow men. His eminently successful career must, in
deed, be as gratifying to them as it is|
creditable to the gallant officer himself A correspondent informs us that the Rev. E. Stewart, the General's father, who died about teu years ago, wasa member of the House of Commons before he became a clergyman. noble family in Scotland.
His Coming of Age.
The English jovraals bring the de.sils of the ceremonies attending the coming of age of Prince Albert Victor en the 8th instant, and the rejocings over the event. At Sandringham it was celebrated as quietly as possible, but, of couree, the Prince had to receive a number of deputations, the first, we notice, being the tenants of the Sand- ringham estace. Then there were halls to the gentry and the tevantry. The rejocings at Winds: r and Balmoral were particular- ly hearty. All over England the event was celgbrated in some foim or other, It is yery gratifying to notice that on such an occation the poor were not forgotter. In l. ndon sx huydred inmaics of tle Westminster Union were entertained with cake and alein mid-day. In Sandringham a dinner was given to the poor. At Nor- wich the Mayor gave a children’s bal!. The Plymouth Corporatiun, of which the Prince of Wales is High Steward, provided a free eoncert for the chi'dren of the town. In Balmoral the tenants and s«rvants on the royal estate were entert ined at the Castle. A plentiful supply of ‘‘mountain dew” was sent to the top of the hill wherewith to pledge the health of the Prinee around a! blazing bonfire, which is I ghted only on great cccasions—such as the fall of Sabee- topo), the victory of Tel-el Kebir, ete. At Swatfhnam each child attending the ciement- ary school was supphed with a bun and an oruanye avd a juccnile dance p ovie!
in the evening. At Bridgewater a public dinner was given to | etween 600 and 700) pror persons in the
market place. in Stafford nearly 500 poor persons over 65 years of age were entertain- ed at tea, the expense being defrayrd by public subseription, Over 5,000 school children were regaled with buns. The Mayors of Nottingham, Harwich and hun- dreds of other cities and towns gave ban quets. In New Casile it was arranged that
the Dominion during his recent visit, and expresses t excoptioual advaatayes it offers to settlers | o+ his ov The value of | this te : great, for there are few men whose weris on such a subject will rry greater weight than those of Prisce '
1) natiouvality
fimony, J
7) 24 ae ot etiitu _ | . ce , ) ne : “a LE SURE and hear the R av. Wr. Burwash’s }
jecture on “‘Light, its Strength and Beauty,”
pais evening w the Y, M. CO. A. Hall,
| These ere but a few of
the Meyor should give a banquet, bot
fuod of the city and the maney was 4is-! tributed in small sums to 1,500 familiee. | the incidents of the great rejoicing. Congrat»latory addresses and telegrams tlowed in on the Prince and his father from nart of Enslord : Scotland aud scme went There were cannon firing, belis ringing, town meetings held, buuting dying all over
the Uuited Kingdom.
rery
further |
1862, when he |
and |
He was descended from a)
4
|} doawayv with
| RATEPAYER
Sir John Macdonald—Grit Consist- ency, etc.
| Srr,—I feel very much concerned for the l editor of the Patriot. Is he very sick ¢ | He has had a terrible shock lately from the | resolutions of congratulation passed by the Lideral-Conservative Association at Char- ljottetown to Sir John Macdonald. There lis nothing that comes down with such a crushing effect on a red-hot Grit as to hear anything good said about Sir John, Wit- ness the sickening of the editor of the Potriot. And now, the additional crash of the Lennox election coming right down on top of the other, I fear will put an end to many of them. Of the N. P., they cannot speak but with abhorrence ;maintaining that it has added to the burdens of the people. The N. P., by creating a rivalry in the pro- duction of almost everything we buy, has ureatly tended to bring prices to a lower tigure than ever they were, while farm pro- ducts are, at least, not adversely affected by it, Of course they have a right to their cpinion respecting Sir John aud the N. P., but they should speak with decency and with seme respect of Sir John and the tens of thousands in this country and elsewhere who revere and admire him for his a- rivalied administrative abilities. Lie is derided for (among his other sins) his encouragement to manufactories. His name will be held in grateful remembrance in ages to come for having paved the way for their introduction, even if he had done
i |
nothing else. He has been persia- tently opposed ia every measure for the advancemens of the. country,
and whatever progress has been made, it was made in spite of the Grits and not by their aid. It requires better arguments th. n the silly caricatures of the Grit press ca the additional honor conferred on Sir John by the Queen, or the extravagant rhapsodics of Sir R. Cartwright’s speeches to convince the people that the country would have advanced under their N. P. (no progress) policy of ‘‘water stretches,” and their in- }terminable time for building the C. P. + Railroad as well as under the present ener- getic and progressive administration. Sir Rk. Cartwright, in one of his fam- ous (or infamous) speeches, said it were better to have thrown three or four hundred millions of dollars into the sea, than have the present Govern- went ruling the country. And now he hypocritically complains that the population lis not increasing as fast as it oughi to, owing to the Government policy. Could he have taken a more effectual way of frightening people away from the country, 'than he has taken in representing that country as #0 governed,
The Gei's say they lost the Belfast elec- tion through the telegram sent by Mr, Sullivan, promising money for the Pters. The truih of which promise Mr. Duvies denied. If that had anything todo with the election, it unly shows that the people believed Mr. Sullivan, and did not believe Mr. Davies. As for the Piers, they at first ridiculed the idea of asking, or expecting any compensation ;*nd when it was found that the D »minion Government was to take charge of them, they said we would lose ail control ovey them; that the Dominion Government would double the wharfage, and make thiogs worse instead of better, Weall know this sas false pr_- phecy, like the rest of their predictions. And now to cap the climax they vilify and abuse our Local Government, because they did not get more for the piers, Netwith- s'anding that in all the years our Local Grits were in power not one of them had the brains even to find that »nything was due $> us on that score. So much for Grit consistency. Now, in conclusion. J wovld say that if the readers of the Patriot relish such outlandish epithets as ‘*Tory howl,” ‘Examiner howl,” &c., &c.,pretty low litera‘ure will satisfy them. Thanking you, Mr. Edi'‘or, for space, and wishing the editor of the Patriot (if he is yet living) speedy recovery of health of body and soundness of mind.
T am, sir, Yours truly, &., A Farmer. Queen's County, January, 22, 1885.
A Treastre —A London paper is respon- sible for the statement that a young girl con- fined in an asylum at Hamburg possesses the peculiar gift of changing the color of her hair according to the state of her mind. In her more rational moments, her hair is of a duli color, when excited it becomes reddish and anger is indi- cated by a blonde tint. What a treasure a girl of this description would be for a wife. The moment she stuck her head out of the window ber husband could tell whether it was safe to came in or not. Supposing he was de-
da ' tained later than nsue} at the ‘ lodge, ’ and or s firm cooviction of the | Wing to the depressed condition of trade | arrival home was trying to get into bed with. | His Worship forwarded £100 te the distress | out awaking his wife te a sense of bis condi-
tion, he could tell at a glacce whether or not she was feiguing sleep. If he aaw her t king on the crimsen tint he could slide out .oftly anc pass the night on the parlor sofa, 2n¢ thus the usval ‘‘curtain lec are.” This pew kied of woman oight to be propa-
| ; GY} alg somehow, from Ireland. |
i
|
bk igo:
“kEMER, the McKeesport wonder, en- nouzees his intention of giving up rowing after nexs seacon.
PERILS OF {HE STRATES.
Three Roats and 21 Men Missing.
>
Great Uneasiness About Their Satevy.
+
gers, left Cape Traverse at ).30 yesterday
morning ior Cape Tormentine. The wind was blowing brisk from the east at the time, and a snow- storm prevailed during the day. The
weather was cold, the thermometer averag- ing one and one half below zero, Towards evening the wind shifted and blew briskly from the northeast, with hail and snow. Thaice in the Straits ran rapidly, but was pronounced good for travelling, being free trom ‘“thulks,” The boats were unheard of
at six o'clock last evening, and teams were despatched along the shore from Cape Tormentine, but they could not find a trace ot the couriers. To-
day, no doubt, a search has been made along the shore, but up to our going to press no tidings from the missing boats
| have been received. Following is a list of
the boats’ crews and the passengers :—
Boat No. 1. Capt. Newton Muttart. Hector Campbell. Mont Campbell. Eph Bell. James A. Howatt.
Boat No. 2. Capt. Muncy Lrving. Alex. Muttart. Bluch Robertson. Wm. Howatt. Wim. Campbell.
Boat No. 38.
Capt. Hanford Allan. George Allan. John Allan. Trenholm. Daniel McGlashey. PASSENGERS,
Dr. McIntyre, M. P., Souris ; James A. Morrison, representative of J. 5S. Maclean & Co., Halifax ; James A. Fraser, Drug- gist, Summerside ; Aaron Wilson, Interna- tional Hotel, Summerside ; Philip Farrell, Messenger of the House of Commons, Sturgeon, P. E. I. ; Mr. Glyddon, clerk in store of J. H. Myrick, Tignish.
The thermometer last night was 16 deg. below zero, and the wind blew hard. In such weather we fear the missing crews and passengers could not last long. However, it is hoped they have made shelter in some part of the New Brunswick shore, aud that news of their whereabouts will soon be received.
Notes from North Lake.
Mr. Peter Rose recently purchased a new shingie machine, which will be a great benetit to the surrounding country. During the past few years Mr. Rose has expended over two thousand dollaya in building addi- tions to his mili and putting in machinery. He now has facilities for carrying on his business second to none in King’s Cv, °
The enterprising firm of Matthew, Mc- Lean & Co., Souris, intend to do a big business in their lobster factory here next spring. We hope they may have the suc- cess that their firm deserves.
Notwithstanding the bad’ state of the roads our mails veash us regularly. Our mail courier, Mr. M. Campbeli, deserves great credit for his energy and promptness.
We receive the Eximinger regularly. It is fast gaining esteem by intelligent readers. We wish you and your valuable and es- teemed paper a prosperous year.
KEEWATIN,
——-—-— «+ <> o @ o -——
Pster Pant, Esq, senr., of the we'l known firm of Peter Pai.t & Sons, died at Port Hawksbary, on the 26th inst. He was egent of the Merchayts Bank at Hawksburv, had carried on a general business for half a century, was widely known and highly esteemed.
The Charge of the Tea Brigade Half aleague! Half league! Half a league, onward ? Into R. K. BRCE’S store Walk many huudred. Tea is the people's ery,
Which isthe kind to buy ? Brace’s thirty-four cent try.
Stores to the right of ue, Stores to the kc fs of ue, Stores all around us Find they have blundered. Piunged in the teapot fight, Truth soon will bring to light, Our Teas are always right, Purchased morn, noon and night By many hundred.
Stormed at with shot and shell, By those who puff sq weil, Their common Tea to sell, Say many hundred, Our Teas are always rare, We blond with special care, Our Teas are everywhere Gladly remembered.
Ne’er shall the flavor fail ; Nothing can stop the sale, Though all may wonder, Oh! when our babes are old, Then will the tale be told What splendid Teas were sold - ‘To many handred— At KR. K. Brace’s, From brace’s Dairy House Almanac, and get one. Ch’town, Jan, 29, 1585 —li wkly
Call
reas " erie, ¢ WANTS, LOST, FOUNB, Xe, W ANTED IMMEDIATELY —A Dining-
Room Girl and Cock for Hotel. Apply at Examiner oliice, jan 26
OST -
Ad between the way Station, a Buitslo Robe ard Wrapper. The finder will be rewarded by leaving them at Tare Examiner office jan 24
i LET.—The “Duncan Houee,” corner . Prines and Water streets, containing 16 rooms, lately occupied by Dr. Hobkirk
R. MoMillan. jant2 eod wily tf
ee et a CO I NL NO
‘Three boats, with mails and six passen-
1885.
ee,
AT THE FISH MARKET GRAETION STREBT.
————
WHOLZBSALE AND RETAIL:
400 Qaintals Large Bank CODFISH (choice), 150 Barrels HERRING, 300 Boxes Scaled HERRING, 10 Half- Barrels Mess SHAD, SALMON, TONGUES and SOUNDS; also PORK, HAMS, LARD, &e , Very Low
The Grocery Store, in connection with the Fish Market, is aleo well supplied with GROCERIES of the Best Quality. Families can be supplied with all that they
require, and at Low Prices. J. H. MYRICK,
a
Ch’ town, Jan. 23, 1885-—4i eod her 3i
SO a
VL LIVERPOOL & LOMOON & GLOBE INSURANCE CONPARY.
siemeninmmnte> ()) exmanen enum
aes. et et tated?
0 Assets in Canada - © “
Risks taken in the city and country. Rates Moderate,
$34,794,746.80 759,201.72
RK. R. FITZG RA LD, Agent,
LEONARD MORRIS,
Agent, Summerside. Ch’town, Jan. 5, 1885—I1mo
ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANGE GO, -H' TRB.
oO
COAREPARE: a + lu tee oe
HEAD OFFICE—Montreal. HALIFAX BRANCH— J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.
— ————O—
Risks Taken on Niest Favorable Terms. AGENT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND;
F. 4H. ARNAUD,
$2,000,060
Oh’town, Jan, IRF 5.
ae a. ee ee —-—-—- --- —F ee ——— —— ae FL. ae — ——- ——
awsome,
The rush for ROOTS and SHGES is io Borsey, Goff & Co. People say they sellcheap. 1 heir own make of Solid Leather Boots takes the lead.
DORSEY, GOFF & CO,
Charlottetown, Jan. 12, 1885.
COAL. COAL. 1M, 0.4. LBOTURE COURSE
300 Tons ACADIA NUT, 200 do do ROUND,
f E*HE Second Lecture of the winter course,
| clatiop will be delivered by the
10) do INTER“OLONIAL ROUND, REV. JOUN BURWASH, 200 do SYDNEY SLACK. -IN THES
! For Sale Low. XY. M. C. A. HALL,
. | Freight from stations on the branch, will be f ded , > Line Horses, Wagons, Sleighs, eric! ony is coy ona ree alver.
at 2)
Y Auction, Friday, January 30th, o'clock, on Market *quare —
1 Black Mare, 2 Jaunting Sleigis, 1 Box Sleigh, 2 Wood Sleighs, 1 elon Wagon, ] Fx press Wagon 3 Peddling Wagons, 1 Sloven, 1 Truck, 1 Buffalo Rohe, 3 Wolf Robes, 1 Set
Harness, ! Single Horse Power. PIAN G Terms ; -All sums over $35, three months’ | .
JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent
} Railway Office, Ch’town, Jan. 26, 1888= till mar 15 all wkly prs till war 15
epproved votece ; under that amount, casb on
delivery PP SHE Subscriber begs to state that ine will Tune, Regulate, Ke wire, &c., ali Piss
oe Auctioneer, wth which he may be favored,
Cl’town, Jan 27, 1885 —3i Address may be left at the store of Sliller
een street, or at his own resiaene’
MRS. J ARLEY'S W AXWORKS oes Bis Rane,
Jan. A, 188B--19)
A. MeNEILL,
id. wi, gba?
WILL Ch’'tewn,
Un Thursday niyht, about 8 o'cloet;, | Rankin House and the Rail- |
BE EXHIBITED IN ATEBNAHU™, | THORSDAY, FEBRUARY Sth.
TEAGHER WANTED.
FPOk te ore Not Sebo class preiersad, Apply t
JEREMIAH ENMAN,
pz 3 eoonds
Further particylars jatar, Cu’towa, Jau, 26, 1855—2i
Secretary;
Ce'towa, Jan. 23—wkly Bi
Rerchantis Gtenk of Batifax
before the Young Men’s Christion Asse
*
CHURLOTTETONA BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY |
Cc. LYONS, ON s Acadia Coal Depot, > ° Peake’s No 2 Wharf. Thursday, Ey hi’g, 29ih insf, iy Ch’town, Jan. 28, 1885—6w wkly ‘‘ Honesty. Industry and Experience pe Subject— LIGHT: its Streng'h ard Beauty. the ouly true principles of velenas success,” | Chute to be taken ot 8 o'clock, Admission, 10 Cents. id x S BONNELL RENRY SMITH, secre . = . : ; ' Ch'town, Jan. 24, 1835 —2i “ ‘ — it | er Practical Watchmaker, Jeweler PoE iSiAWD RAILWAY ~ AND.-.- ‘ ® . " = eee HN GRAV EHR, SPECIAL _Passenger Train will, until Dealer in good time-keeping WATCHES, further notice, leave Ch’town for Oape : ; ‘ Traverse, calling at all regular stations be CLOCKS, Gold and Plated JEWELRY | tween Ch’town and Cetnte Line, and at Fleg in the latest Artistic Designs. Stations on the Branch, at 8 p.m, daily Casey excepted), returning to Ch’town — next day on arrival of mail boats from Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c., Repaired Tormentiue. a and Warranted. | Freight for Statieas on Cape Traverse 8& Opposite Rocklin House, Kent Strect, | Branch will be forwarded from all Statious o@ Ch’town, Jan. 28, 1885—tf |main line to County Line daily, thence t0 /Cape Traverse every Wednesday evenidf,