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Che Daily

~ JANUARY 4, 1886

@xraminer

Rev. D. McDonald D. D.

Many readers of Tax Examen will deeply regret the loss of their warm- hearted and sympathetic friend the Rev. Dr. McDonald, familiarly and loviagly known as “‘ Father Dan.” His passage from earth took place yesterday at the Parochial House in Georgetown. He was a son of the Jate Allan McDonald, of Garahilli, aud was born in the year 1820. In 1841 he entered St. Andrew's College as a student of Divinity, and after remaining there for two or three years proceeded to Rome, where he studied about seven years. On his return to his native Island, he lived in Rustico with the late Bishop McDonald for about two years; and then he went to assist Father McPhee iu the large and important charge of St. Peter's St. Margaret's, St. Mary's, and St. Colum-

ba. After living with Father Mce- Phee for about a year, he became Pastor of the three latter of these

parishes and worked in them for about seven years, his ministerial labors being greatly forwarded by reason ‘of his in- timate knowledge of the Gaelic language —the mother tongue of most of his

parishoneers. Then he came to Char- lottetown, and living amongst us for many years as Vicar-General, made

friends who will long revere his memory. For several years he was Rector of St. Dunstan's College, and finally was assigned the Pastoral charge of George- town, Sturgeon and All Saints, Cardi- gen. He was aclose fstudeut—intimate- ly acquainted with Church history aud Scottish history. Genial, benevolent, and witty, he was loved and respected by ali sorts and conditions of meu and women.

ew weq@ -- -——-— -———

Blocking Belleisle.

Caprain W. H. Smtru, of the Allan Line ot Steamers, has no faith in the idea that by blocking the Straits of Belleisle, the temperature of these Provinces can be improvei. He questions whether a polar current passes through the Straits at all, and says:

“IT consider there are many errors in the article written to the Scientific American, by J. C. Gocdridge, jr. I may, however, state that the views of this gentleman in reference to climate and temperature in these regions are not wholly borne out by the results of our observations, for, during many weeks in the summer just passed,the temperature of the water in the straits was 58 and 60 degrees, and at this time the current was actually flowing out te the eastward at the rate of two or three miles per hour, and Kept on in this direction for fully sixty miles from the coast, but ata diminished rate of speed. Here, then, is a problem to be solved. I am €hdeavoring to obtain some data from the officials of the United States Governmeni to enable me to trace this cur- rent of warm water and the source whence it comes, but so far as | am at present able to judge, and from observations that have been taken for many years I am inclined to believe that this great current of the gulf stream was aciually changed from its usual course to the eastward, and diverted up the Gulf of St. Law- renee, then passing around Cape Ray was borne in a direction along the north coast’of Newfound- land, and so finally passed out through the Straits of Belle Isie as a surface current. The strong indraft into the bayson the south coast of New- foundland, and the discoloration of the water, will, I trust, be sufficient evidence to bear me out in these inferences. The ciimate this year in the Straits during the latter part of the summer has been delightful end enjoyed by all who have sailed through them.”

_ o-<—2 @ a9

The Sultan Predicts a European War.

Mr. Charles Williams, the special! cor- respondent, who has just returned from the Balkans, where he represented the

a

Central News as he did iy the Soudan, |

and who was the only Englishman with Prince Alexander's forces, relates a con- versation which he had with General Low Waliace, who stated that the Sultan was full of zloomy forebodings as to the outcome of the Eastern problem and the fate of his empire in Europe. He said a general European war would probably occur a8 soon as the weather moderates sufficiently next spring to make it suit- able for campaigning In that case he believed Turkey would inevitably suffer greatly. Regarding the decision of the powers in favor of Bulgarian union, he remarked that every slice of territory taken from Turkey diminishes her fight- ing streugth, and at the same time rein- forces her enemies.

~ ~~ oom + - -

~—Mavy persons in the Northwest fear another rising of the Indians. We trust their alarm is groundless. At any rate no reasovuable concession should be refused to the prejudices and require- ments to our brothers in the unhappy hunting grounds. If the officials are so unpopular that they caunot do business with them, let others be appointed by all We e Interior to do right in the matter: wod,if necessary let political favorites go.

mcans,

—_—_

ii die Millia dl —The Canadian Gazette of the 17th instant announces that “ Mr. MacIntyre, as President of the Internationa! Railway company, has sigued, in the presence of Sir Charles Tujper, high commissioner of Canada, a contract for the construc- tion of the ‘Short Line’ of railway to connect Montreal with St. Andrews and St. John with Halifax.”

tHe smoker sho has not yet tried the ‘Myrtle Navy” tobacey has a pew pleasure before bim in the use of the weed. An in- vertment of twenty five cents will furnish mm with tle means of giving it a fair test Lo* us advise bit to make the experiment, he

will tiad the tobaceos to be all that ite thousands of friends claim for it, and they are far from stingy in their praise.

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x ent W i hielo t this firenovh.

9 ’ meio. Se vol observ

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>t" ELLE Oy *“otenk 2, Pai € : », a a I

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trust to the new Minister |

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i (ovkeoness af the Stipen-

TEE

THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

PATIENTS AT THE HOSPITAL,

Dr. Jenkins on Saturday made the follow- ing report :

T'o the Chairman of the Board of Health.

Sin,—I have to report having discharged the last of the patients from the smallpox hospital to-day.

All the mattrasses and the wadded quilts, with any other clothing that could not be cleansed and disinfected, have been burned. A large quantity of bedding has been boiled and fumigated, and is now in the store- room under lock and key. I intend to give this another boiling and fumigation. After that it will be perfectly free from infection. The house wil! be cleansed, fumigated and whitewashed, and the windows left open during the fine weather. I think the pro- cess of purifying will be completed this week, and the building ready to be handed over.

I have, etc., J.T, Jenks, Health Ofticer. January 2nd, 1885.

CITY SCHOOLS RE OPENED.

The city schools were opened to-day, A doctor was in charge of each school to ex- amine the pupils regarding vaccination. Dr. Johnson, who was at Upper Prince Street School, informs us that out of three hundred and fifty-four he only found three or four children unsuccessfully vaccinated.

A PROTEST.

At a meeting of the Session of St. James’ Presbyterian Church, Charlotte- town, Dec. 21st, the following protest was adopted, Mr. A. McKinnon dissenting therefrom.

T. C. James, Clerk of Session.

We, the Session of St. James’ Presbyterian Chureh, Charlottetown, whilst recognizing the energetic etforts of our Board of Health in the work of stamping out the smallpox epidemic, and whilst we have so far submitted to their action in closing our churches, desire at the same time to protest against any civil authority debarring any citizen of this Dominion from worshiping God when they please in any recognized Church, and we do so for the following reasons :—

First—We hold thatif we have one privilege more sacred than another, it is the right publicly to calluponthe name of our Godin the time of trouble, If any one thing more than another can be said to be beyond the hand of the civil autho- rity, especially in a christian country, it is this— the foundation upon which the nation rests. We believe thatthe last of all things to be touch- ed by the hand of civil authority is this right which lies farthest from their power. We deprecate, therefore, any action of the civil authority which, when the judgments of our God are abroad on the earth, prevents a pubiic re- cognition of His authority, and puts beyond the reach of the clergy the possibility of impart- ing that instruction which they deem necessary on such an occasion,

Secondly—We believe that Onur Lord Jesus Christ founded the Church with peculiar author- ity, and that the ends for which it was designed can only be answered by the public performance of the common acts of religion, and that our pub- lic assembly is a duty which we owe to the honor of God's name, as it is the visible expression of our recognition of Hissupremacy. We are taught in His Word that, in times of public calamity, we are to call upon ilis name, not in a private but in a public manner. He has sanctioned this. He has deciared His pleasure in the assembly of a people with contrite hearts—and we know of no teaching of God which indicates that times may srise when we may forsake the assembling of our selves together—and evenif it couid be supposed that there might bea difference of opinion upon this point, we hoid that in the very nature of things the action ef the Board. should not have been taken without earnest and’ care/fui delibera-

tion.

Thirdly. We feel that the Board did not give due consideration to this most sacred of all our rights, but did take an action novel in any Christian country (and as we believe never be- fore taken by any body of Christian men) and that, without due thought of the Sovereignty of God, or of the feelings and conscience of their fellow citizens, and contrary as we believe to the letter and certainly to the spirit of the act which assigns them their duties,

Fourthly. We hold that not only has this action been to the injury of the conscience and feelings of many in this city, but that it has led %o similar action throughout the country,caused a panic in the Island, and injured the business of the country to a greater exient than would otherwise have been the case.

We readily admit that in the excitement of the moment the Board issued the order with “no intention of injuring the feelings of any ome but for what they believed to have been for the public good, but we humbly submit that in such a calamity interference with the ordinances of God should, tosay the least, have been the last resort and not the first—-should cer- tainly not have been adopted without careful censideration, in which their wisdom might have led them to call to their aid the clergy and office bearers of the Churches, Since, then, in this way and for the first time a precedent has been estab- lished, whereby the civil authority, without con- sultation with the clergy and office bearers of the Church, can exercise a power which we believe the basis of our national constitution does act give them, we humbly protest in the name of our i as citizens,

Ve feel the more aggrieved inasmuch as people were allowed to congregate at the street corners, markets, auctions, &c., under circumstances which were more likely. humanly speaking, to spread contagion, while we were prevented from publiely worshipping our God.

Whilst we have no desire to weaken the hands of the Board of Health inany lawful measure, but rather to. strengthen them, we feel that we cannot permit this action to go unchallenged, and thus allow it to become a precedent for the future.

NOTES, The Welsh family at Cornwall have been relieved from quarantine.

A new case of smallpox has broken out at Winslos Road. The victim is an old man named James Nunn. He fis the occupant of an infected house,

_—_— Ll: a © ee

Week of Praver.

The meeting this evening will be held in the Schoolroom adjoining St. Paul's Charch.

Topics, Praise and Thanksgiving, for the spirit of prayer vouchs@fed to us; for all the bonnties of Providence ; for God’s long suffering goodness in that he has not taken away His Holy Spirit from us on account of our little faith and many provocations; for His faithful promises in Christ Jesus; for continuing and multiplying cppor- tnuities of preelaiming His gospel of grace; for the progress of Christian missions among Jews and Gentiles, and the free course given to the word of the Lord, notwith- atending all the opposition of infidelity and abounding iniquity.

Rev. J. Carruthers will deliver addreas.

Service to commonce at 7.30.

Collection in aid of the needy. + ES

the

Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites

BAS THE ADVANTAGE OF BEING PALATABLE,

laud easily digested, and these two well-

known remedies being combined, are more potent in tlreir remedial effects than if taken separately, and inereass flesh and strength | with remarkable rapidity, sehen adtiertlinatnteitatinns

Ig you purpore buying a Fine Coat in Coon or Wolf, you wiil fiad « choive Iot selling low! at J. B. Macfonala’s. dé 21

eee ae as aoe

DATUY

a

A Novel Excursion in Mid-winter. Tux placid watera of Hillsborough Bay wore on Saturday the scene of a startling innova'ion, to which the memory of even the ‘‘oldest inhabitant” fails to recall a parallel. The steam tug, Frank ©, Batt, with colors flying tu the breeze, lay at the head of Peake’s No. 3 Wharf pufling and snorting under a full head of steam, while many of our distinguished citizens walked her hospitable deck. a

In compliance with a kind invitation from the owner, a representative of Tur Exam- IneR went on board and took part in the proceedings which were as noteworthy as they were novel.

At 3 o’clock the lines were cast off and the tight little craft turned towards St. Peter's Island, taking with her the follow- ing excursionists : Messrs. W. H. Findley, W. H. Aitken, T. A. McLean, C. C. ; John Lewis, S. W. Crabbe, G C.;G. W. Wake- ford, Horace Haszard, OC. C ; Lemuel Poole, Charles Lyons, Geo. Scantleberry, W. F. Scantleberry, W. J. Frazer, M. Hickey, (Capt. Silsby) John Ross, G. F. Curtis, H. M. C.; D. Bethune, Thomas Leigh, and George Webb. The host was Mr, W. H. Batt who was ably seconded by Messrs. George and Frank Batt, whilst the management of the steamer and tho safety of those on board was confidently entrusted to Capt. Hiram Hobbs, whe asa measure of precaution had secured the services of Captain Henry W. Mutch, of the Marine Service, and, on all hazardous passages, pilot of the Northern Light.

Nothing of note occurred during the outward run. The conversation of the party was chiefly devoted to the burning questions of the day, smallpox, how Dr, Jenkins holds the fort, how disgracefu!ly the City Council acts, etc., ete. After visiting the shores of St. Peter’s Jelind, and without difficulty passing through the amall quantity of ice in the bay, the Frank ©. Batt turned and steamed towards the harbor. The Pilot here found himself the centre cf an admiring group whom he delighted by pointing out varions objects which had attracted his attention during a perilous voyago of tha Northern Light, suchas Trout Point, Block House Light, Jim Louis’ hunting ground, Holland Grove Farm (where the first child of English parentage wes born on Prince Edward Island), etc, ete. After re- entering the harbor, the party sailed op West River, enlivening the time by merry snatches of song, in which the representa- tive of the Customs Department su:tained the chief part in an Admiral maaner. Passing Rocky Point, an animated discus- sion arose as to whether or not it would be advisable to land and make a friendly New Year’s call npon Mr. Bardett, but this was finally decided in the negative.

The sun was then fist setting in the west, and as his dying rays fell upon the city in crimson and gold they invested it with a splendor which was not lost upon the be- holders oa board the steamer. Whilst all | Were admiring the grandcur of the sight, 2 strange object appeared onthe water off Rocky Point.

‘*°Ts a porpoise,” said the Adwiral.

‘It's « dog,” said the Steward.

Ali eyes were now intent on making i! out and Pilot Mutch stared at it in wonder- ment.

“lv’'s a Sea Serpent,” incautionugly re- marked our representative, and as the wor.hy Pilot raised a camp stool and threatened to brain the knight of the quill, it became evident tv all that a torrent of wrathful recollections arose within the breast of the hitherto peaceful Pilot of the Northern Light. He was disarmed, however, by the more erder- ly of the party,and his’wrath was appeased.

The steamer was now turned homeward, and #8 the night was settling down our gallant host thought it advisable to moor bis craft. It was done, and as the party landed on the wharf the representative of the Customs Department took a prominent position, and raising his hat as though to cheer, expressed the following sentiment, which, no doubt, came from the bottom of his heart :

‘* Here,” said he, ‘is that none of us may be defunct this time twelve-month.”

Cheers were then given for Mr. Batt and Capt. Hobbs, and the party dispersed, well pleased with the ‘‘ original and only” midwinter excureion on Hillsborough Bay.

NOTICH.

i? Cc-Partnership between the Under- signed, under the firm’s name of W., A. WEEKS & CO, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All accounts due the firm can be settled with MESSRS. JAMES PATON & ©0., Market Square, by whom the business hitherto carried on by W. A. Weeks & Co., wi'l be continued

W. A. WEEKS,

JAMES PATON,

HENRY WEEKS,

January let, 18°6,

Referring to the above, the Subscribers beg t? announce a Co-Partnership, under the firm pame of JAMES PATON & CO. The business hitherto conducted by W. A. Weeks & Co., will be continued at the new store, Market Square, where the patronage ro gen- erouslv exteaded the old firm is respectfully solicited,

JAMES PATON,

HENRY WEEKS, HERBERT W. FINDLEY. Jany 4, 1886—3i wky li

Notice of Co-Partuership.

eas Undersigned have this day entered into Co-Partuership as Wholesale Dry ‘toods and General Merchants, under the firm and style of WERKS & BEER.

W, A. WEEKS, ; L. L. BEER. Ch’town, January 2nd, 1886—jan4 wky3

NOTICE.

ff°HE partnership business heretofore ex- is‘ing between the Undersiened, and carried on under the name of BEER & SONS, is this day dissolved by lapse of time and mutual consent, All matters relating to the late business willbe adjusted at King “quare store,

GEOR“E R. BEER. LEMUEL L. BEPR. Jan, 4, 1886-—-2wks wky

| UBSORIBE for THE \VEEKLY EXAMI.

MEN HR.

Printing and

TANUARY 4 _

—_ ee ea aan = ae ne _-

18¢6

vn ee een te

Book-Binding.

a —————

Printing.

We are better than ever prepared to turn out every descripiton of

Book, Mercantile —AND—

Farcy Printing,

as Specimens of our work shows, at the Pro- vincinl Exbibition and executed since, for seversl of the leading business men cf the city, will abundantly testify.

aw Our Styles are Original and Tasty. Cali and see our Specirvens.

Color Work a Specialty.

Dec. 26 —-2aw w2m.

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURE

Amount of Velicis—

oe to Policy Holders LARGER

It has no Stoek Holders to claim any par belong to the Assured,

lt is the BEST COMPANY in which to Ag’, Large Membership, Finaucial “trength ficiary,

J. W. FITZPATRICK,

Ch’town. Dec. 22, 1882—1mo mon sat

JOHN COOMBS,

ESTABLISHED,

Assets, One Hundred and Five Millions ($105,.000.000. )

Four Hundred WVillions ($400,060,000).

SOS ee

ance that is hunestly possible under any contract, which has a definite value to the bene-

Travelling Agent for the Maritime Proviaces.

Book-Binding,

ad

Havirg lately imported a choice stock of Fine Leathers and other materia’s for Book: | binding puryosea, we are prepared with the best faci tice to execute ali orders for

Binding Magazines, Music, Works of Art, Law Books, iliustrated Papers, Picturesque Canada, X&c., &.,

in the Highest Style of the Art, and at prices that will Satiefy A'L

Blank Mook Manufacturing, and Paper Ruling a Specialty.

Banks, Merchants and other*, can get Retter Work, for the seme money st our Establish- ment, thav at avy other house in the Trade.

IS Queen Stree, CHARLOITETOWN, P. FE. 1.

tHE CO. OF HEW YORK.

—

New in Force ebout

than those of any other Com; aay. t of the Profits,—ths Asssets and Surplus al! Insure, as it combines all the advantages ef

, Absolute Security, and the Cheapest Ineur-

JOUR MACEACHERN, Agent for P. E. Jsland.

GREAT Bl

A CHANGE

rxtraordinary Inducements to Purchasers of Diy Goods.

“T is our intention to make a change in our

for a time offer our whole stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS AND MIL- LINERY at immense reductions in price, commencing MON DAY, the 1 ith inst.

Oar stock of Goods is #0 Jarge it is impossible for us to enumerate it, but in every

department our prices will be

REDUCED 20 t

and a lot of Odds and Remnants will be closed ont at HALF PRICE, Our Gords are always marked in plain figures and customers will see that ihe dizcounte

are made bona fide.

Orders by letter will receive careiul and prompt attention.

The above discounts are for Cash only, will allow three months’ credit,

This is our first Eig Discount Sale, and w tisement.

Oo

Ch’town, Dec 10, ’®5—dy wy 2mos

<ciemcmemapmeee{) “seme examen

AND A CHANGE.

———wew = —~—¢ a ore =

We will also prepay freight to the country on all purchases exceeding ten dollars.

*

UNT SALE

+ 7

0

business early in the New Year, and we shail

o SO PER CENT

but for purchases exceeding fifty dollars we

e intend to fu'fil all the promises of our adver-

0

3-65 i Fe.

-O

fNEIS SOAP is made from th

—FOR SALE

July 22,1855. 6m

MAGNET SOAP,

‘Warranted Pure.

Superior to any similar article manufactured. houscho'd ard family use i: SURPASSKS all others.

We 't will be to your interest te WHOLESALE

FENEON T. NEWBERY.

:0———- —

e BEST MATERIALS, ond is

For general

few it. BY

a

CHARLOTTETOWA SASH

ie.

We are prepared to do all Jig and Fret Sawing, Turning, &c.

With new and, first-class Machinery,

ulm

JER. ib ant foreign ni Wy al@kya kh rain tte ise

Oh’ tn, apt ; 3. 1kB5— Wkly 1 your

Peake’s No, 3 Wharf, PALMER & (Ci...

ee eee nite We are now manufacturing and will sell at the lowest cash prices :

Sashes, Dgors, Window and Door Frames. Architraves. 8 outings and Con Mouldings, Bullusters, Newel Posts, Siair Rails, Twists, &c. ae . an

Kinds of Jobbing, in Planing, Jointing, Morticing, Tenoning,

All kinds of Gothic Windows for Churches made ai shortest notice,

and the latest appliances, we can } all whe favor us with thelr patronhyo. ee

(AD DOOR FACTORY |

PROPRINTORS.

.

—_— OTS - wn

Cole for Sale

FYVE price of Coke will hereafter be re- d-ced from aya te 3 gt Cent« jer Bushel. ‘This is the cheapest fucl which can be used. DENNIS MURPHY, Mana .er. Ch’town Gas Light Co , Jan, 4—1lwk

———— ee

a re

D8. WARBURTON

“WAS been relicved from further duties rg Assistant Health Officer He wii] therefore be able to »ttend to his other pro- fessional duties ai heretofore, Ch’town, Jan. 2, 18°86 -lwk

nme

The City School

WI'L BE REOPENED ON

Monday, Jan’y 4th

at 9 o'clock, a.m. A fall attendance on that day of all intending pup ts is requested by the “ghool Borrd, A medical gentieman will be in attendance in each school, «n the day of r-apening at 10 o’clo k,a m, for the pur- pose of ascettaiuing whether or not all the pupils present have been successfully vacein- ated ; and no pupil! will be allowed to remain in attendance who does not give satisfactory proof of vaccination. Ali pupils seeking ad- mission to School, after the day cf re- opening, must be furnished with a Physician’s Certificate that they have been successfuily v-ecinated, otherwise they will not be ad- mitted. By order of School Board, ISAAC OXENILLAM, Secretary.

Ch’town, Dee 31, 1885—-3i

A NEW ART.

NV ODETING in Bich Relief, in imitation a of Bar botire, adapted to the deooration ef Piaques, Panels, Vases, Mirrors, &., *e, Tie work it easily lesrned, requires no firing, and can be applied to any materia

Miss Longworth, Water Street, wishes to receive pupils for instruction iu the above Art.

A Specimes can be seen at Watson’s Drug Store,

Dee 29, ‘85

ERED REOWAL.

\ “AOMILLAN’S COAL OFFICE has been i Removed to foot «f PRINCE STREET,

41 2aw

\ Large Assor! ment of

PEACE AND SORT

CO A.

Kept Constantiy on Han4,

R. McMILLAN.

Dec. 94--Bm eod & wky

Ek tama Nate ~XCCULOTS sNOUICS: Ts Undersigned Fxeeutors of the Jast will and testament of the late Lewis John Westaway, of George®wn, merchant, deceased, hereby notify sil persovs indebted to bis estate, to make immediste pay ment to Maleolm MeDonsid, at his offices, Water Street, George'own, sud all persons having claims or dem*nis against the said estate, are here by equivel to farnish the same, duly attested, within twelve months from clife date, JOSEPH FAIRCHIL?, ) G ALBeRT AITKEN, JOHN. T. POOL, \ Dated at Georgetown, the 17th day cf De- cember, 1885.—declS imo

Bible, Book and Track Depository,

UIVER, Good Werds, Boys’ Own, Girls’ Own. Chetteibex, Little Folks, Wide

Awake, Our Darlings, Friendly Greetings, Child’s Companion, Children’s Friend, In- fants’ Magraine, Family Friend, Mires Haver. gela, Pverards, Boys & Blackwoods’ Works, Poet'cal Works, Wesleyan and Vresbyt rian Hymn Jooks, ‘ oufession of Faith, Sunday “chool, Birthday, Xmas and New Year's Cards, &c , just received and for sale at very low prices Bibles eold at prime cost.

M. ¥F. ELUIS, Upper Queen Street.

Lobster Packers, Attention !

JP NTENDING to make a Change in my pre- sent buisness, I offer for Sales the LOB- STER FACTORY, together with the Plant and Machinery, situate at Fiat River, P. E. I, This Factory wes built two years ago and fitted out in good shope, is on good fishing grounl, and has a good record.

ALSO —

Fxecutors,

Dee, 4— end

for Sale the Lobster Factory, together with

Plant aad Mechinery, situate at McAskij]

River, Lot 43, distant about tive miles from

St, Pcter’s Station.

For Tema and all other particulars apply to HORACE BHASZARD.

Ch'town, Dee. 14, ’85--Imo eod

may bo found orn 1 file at GEO. P. RowWELtL & Co's Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce

Street), where adver- tising Coatracts may be made for it in

HORACE HASZARD

cff:rs at Towest Wholesale Prices:

250 half-chests Tea, of superior quality. 100 bris. Sugar, asgorted grades,

56 puns. choice retai'ing Molesses. 300 bris. Fiour, pateuts and superiors, 200 bags Wheat Bran.

50 do do Sanorin.

109 boxes Assorted Biscuits,

100 do do Confe ‘ionery,

25 cheiee Canadian Checses.,

10 rolls No. 1 Sole Leather.

100 boxes Laundry Soaps,

10 de London Soap Powder.

1008 reams Wreppiog Paper.

50 dozeu do ‘Twine.

100 dozen Broorns.

50 casks Amer, Kerosene Oi.

Price List mailed upon application “to HOR \CE HASZARD,

South Side Queen Square, Ch'town, Dev. 10, 1885—1 mo eod

$ > i ra a ‘ >» .