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Anniversary Items . . ,

SAT RAY i UAayY is Geuicated we st t \ le and Evangelist He cai . ‘ ned anno $1. Wrote “— n ) and was ba ished to l’a

1} ‘ versary of the de ath (Dee. 97,183 = Lamb, the essa. ist and poe | vrote his **Specimens of Engiish | Poets ISOS; ‘Mrs, , sti and ‘ Graham He '

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jee:l and Other hieims.

Ri * ert in St Paul’s Schoo! rovin. i VY eveni ) ust

>

Tue Northern Light arrived at Pictou at 9 30 =m morn vy, and lett Picton on relurn at i : § ©.

-

Rev. Mk. Witson, Presbyterien Minister,

Sydney, © §., died onthe 23rd inst. He was 50 years of age. - JAMES I, » ES, 44 ye ars old, was fe vad des d

in a house a short distance out of St. John N. B., on the 23rd inst. : oniiai ills

fur City Surveyor ehould see that the tanks are cleared of snow and made ready for the engives tn case cf fire

sian

fost who hold sason tickets for the Orchestral Concerts can procure single admit- tance tickets at 5 cents at the door stall

THE programme of the Orchestral Club

Concert, te be held in the Market Hall, New Year's night, will appear on Tuesday, snecieeaaiiiiaie ceed

Tus Kev. Mr. Hutchinson, of Scotland, late from Uutario, will preach in St. James’ Charch to-morrow fo: enoon and evening.

emia ccals

Ter public are invited to take pert in a Service of Sacred Song, to be held in the Y. M. C. A. Hall to-morrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock.

_ ow —

Tuere will be preaching (D Day, at 11 a.m, and 6.30 p m., io the Christian Meeting House, Upper Great George Street, by Mr. M. Gunn.

_- > —-—

P. E. Istanp Hospirat.—Collected at Kin- ress (hurch. per Rev. J. Goodwill, $9.54; from Morning Star Lodge (No. 18), 1. O, G, T., per Rev. J. Goodwill, 83 60

cnet acinea

Tue barque Charles Heckman, of Dorches- ter, \. B., from Liverpool, was on the 23rd inst. wrecked on Long Island The crew, with the exception of Charles Gordon, were save:!,

niesiitililal

Two prominent members of Silsby Engine Company took a cold bath at the Three Tides, this forenoon, by breaking through the ice, while watching the Princess making her way up the harbor.

- >--— —

“Gripe” comes to Tue Examiner this week

with a large, highlv-celored picture of Sir

John McDonald in the robe of his order of the

Bat:. The picture is sold at the bookstores for 10 cents. It is worth that. -_ -—»>>---—

Weare indebted to F. T. Newbery, Erg, for ealenders of the Imperial and Hartfoid insurance Companies, and airo for a neatly printed pamphlet —*‘Momento cf the St. Jobn Fire, and other Fires of Maguitude.”’

-_—- ~}-—

Kem’ MBER the auction sale of apples, onions, &e., by N. J. Campbeli on Market square Monday next, at 11 o'clock. Also, household furpitare, sleighs, wegon harness, etc, on market square. Tuesday next, at 1 o'clock. These will probably be the last auction sales this year.

—.————

We are pleased to learn that Mr. W. H. McNeill, has been appointed teller of the Branch Merchant’s Bank of Halifax, here Mr. E. A. McCurdy, who has filled that position very satisfactorily for the past year, has been transferred to the head office at Halifax.— Summerside Journal.

— a>---—

by a letter received in Charlottetown to- day from the Venerable Archdeacon Read, cated lith inst, his many friends will be glad to learn that his health is better in bis native air of Cornwall. which he says is extremely mild. The flowers are blooming eautof doors, and he trusts with God’s blessing, the best medical advice, and the society of kind friends, to return to his work in the spring.

siseliidieeslia

Mr. H, T. Svrevens, Editor of the Moncton Vimes, aod Miss Mary Jane Caldwell, of St. Johu, N. B., daughter of David Caldwell, Esq., were united in marriage by Canon De- veber, in St. Paui’s Valley Church, on the 23rd mst. Miss Ada Jones, daughter of the Hon. T. Lt. Jones, acted as bridesmaid, and Mr. i. W. Binney, Collector of Customs, Moncton, did the honors for the groom. ‘The happy couple took the train for the west.

_ - > —

Tue Sunday School Concert held last even- ing, inthe Basement of the Methodist Brick Church, was harmoniovs, pleasing, and in every way successful. ‘Ihe room was nicely decorated, and crowded. Rev. J Burwash eecupied the chair, and in the ab-ence of Prof Frieze, Miss Barr conducted the singing, while biiss Harvie played the accompaniments on the organ. ‘The children sang beautafully, and the readings were well given.

ee

Epwarp Rogerts, who says he is 26 years old, hails from Summerside, P. E. L.. and is on his way from Boston, very unwisely in- cluded Sheffield street in his rambles about town last evening. More unwisely stiil he spent the nizht in a house occnpicd by Annie Allen (white) and Agnes Williams (colored. ) He had #115 in his trousers’ pocket and a revolver under his pillow whea he retired. This morning he had only $30 and the revol- ver were gone He caused the arrest of the three women, whose preliminary examination was commenced to-day, and adjourned fora week. Detective Ring called ou Orilla Fran- cis, Amelia's sister, during the morning, and tucceeled in getting fom her $43 of the stolen money.—St. John Globe, 23rd inst.

cmtniadialaai

Tue children of Summerside spent quite an enjoyable time last evening in Ludlow Hail. They were entertained at a grand tea. pro- vided free of charge, by the.good ladies of Summerside. The tea was or.anized by a number of ladies belonging to St. Mary’s con- gregation, Lut they were j ined by ladies from the other congregations who ably assisted them in carrying out ‘he praiseworthy object. Uver three hundred and fify children were served with a most palatable meal, and enter- tained with music from the Summerside Cornet band. At the conclusion, the portly edit r of the Hercld appeared in the character of Santa Civus, and taking bis seat in a promisent part of the |} all, presented all children under ten Years of age with a Christmas box ‘The affair Was quite sucegseful, and reflected gréat t ou the ladies of Sutwwerside,

V ) Lord’s |

Salat —_——==—== CEPTERS TO THE EDITOR.

a

Vbhristmas-Tide.

.

Str,—The following verses copied from an old manuseript in. the Harleran collec- a at on British Museum, Fondon, carry with them in their quaintness an interest Sh Propriate to the Christmas-Tide, and one whieh, in spite of the old time supersti ion 's Not without a claim on our reverence. _

Dating from a period prier to that when j the Anglo-Saxon and the Norman tongues had bi Come systematically blended and in- telligible, they necessarily are somewhat difficult to make out. but in the main a littie attention will make them uncerstood,

1 am, sir, Your obdt. g« rvant, tee i els J. H« warp Kyan.

2 Q n street, Ottawa, Dec. 22, 1884.

| | | | |

{Harleian MS, No. 2252, folio 154 ve. | Lordy nges, 1 warne ye al] be-fore, Yt thet day that Cryste was borne Falle uppoa a sunday, lbat winter shall be good par fay, But grete wynde:s alufte sh: lbe, the sower shalbe fayre and drye ; ny kynde skyjle, wy ith-ow tgn ‘lk sse, throw ail lo ds shall be pes, \nd good tyme a'l thyngs to don ; But he that stelyth» he shalbe fownde sone Whate chylde that day borne be, A grete lorde he shaile ge, ete.

Yi Crystmas day on Monday be,

A grete wynter that yere have shall ye \ed fnlle of wyndes lowde and stvile;

But the somer, tre wly to telle, ‘ halbe sterne wyndes a'so,

Ava fulle of tempeste all thereto ;

All batayie muluplye ;

snd grete plenty of beeve shall dve i

They that be borne that day, | wene,

they shalle be stronge, eche on and kene; \nd he that stelvthe owghte ;

Phew thowe be seke, thou dyeste not.

Yf Crystmas day on Tuesday be,

' hat yere shall dyen wewen plente; 4nd that wynter wex yrete marvaylys; Shy: pys shalbe in grete perylles ; Fnot yereshall kynges ond lordes be slayne, And mych hothyer pepy!ie agayne heym,

A drye somer that yere shaibe;

Alle that be borne ther in may se,

They shalbe etronge and covethowse

Yf thou stele awghte, thou losyste thi lyfe; 'hou shaite dye throwe swerde or knyfe; But and thou fall seke, sertayne

Thou shalte turne to lyfe agayne.

Yf Cristmas day, the sothe to say,

Fail uy pon a Wodnysday,

That yere shalbs an harde wynter and strong; And many hydens wyndes amonge;

The semer mery and good shalbe;

That yere shalbe wete grete plente;

Young folke shall dye that yere also,

And shyppys in the see shal! have preat woo; W hate chylde that day borne ys,

He shalb« dowghtye and lyghte-i-wysce.

And wyee and slyee a!so of dede.

And fynde many men mete and wede.

if Crystmas day on Thursday be,

A wy’ dy wynter se shall ye,

Of wyndes and weders ali wecked,

And harde tempests strouge and thycke. The somer shaibe good and drye,

ornys aod bestes shall muitip'ye:

That yere ys good loudes to ty the;

And kynges and prynees shall dye by ekylle. Whate chylde that day borne bee,

He shalle have happey ryghte well to the, Or dedes he shatbe good and stabyle

Of speche and tonge wyre and resonabylie. Who so that day ony thefte abowte,

He shalbe skente wyth owtyu dowte;

And yf sekenes on that day betyde,

Hyt shal sone fro the glyde.

Yf Crystmas day on the Frvday be,

The fyrste of wynter harde shalbe,

\With froste and snowe and with fiode. But the laste ende thereof ys goode, Agayn, the somer shalbe good aso; Folkes in hyr yen shal! have grete woo; Wemen wyth clyld, bestes, wyth corne, “hall multipive, and none be lorne.

The chyide that ys borne that day

Shall lorge lyve and lecherowus be aye, Who so stelythe owghte, he shalbe fownde; And thou be seke, hyt lastythe not longe.

Yf Crystmas day on the Saterday falle,

That wynter ys to be dredden aile;

Hy t shalbe so full of grete tempeste,

That hyt shall sle bothe :nan and beste; Frute and corne shall fayle grete won,

And olde folke dyen many on.

Whate woman that day of chylde travayle, They sbalbe borne in grete perylle;

And chyldren that be borne that day, Wythyn halfe a‘ere they shall dye, par fay. ‘Sy he somer then shall wete rvghte ylle; ' Yf thou owghte stele, yet shol the spylle; Thou dy est yf sekenes take the,

Grocers’ Giievance.

—

Sitr,—A few days ago, [ noticed in your; columns a descriptiou of Messrs. Perkins & Sterns’ new dry goods’ premises, and was pleased to read that they intend to devote themselves exclusively to what may be fairly called their legitimate business. This is a step in the right direction, for why

getting a cheap name, destroy the business of others by selling at, er below cost, tea or sugar, and worse still, in sume instances pretending to give tea for nothing. Why not slaughter their own goods, such as cot- tons, hosiery, blankets, clothing, etc.,

cers, who, by the way, have to pay rents,

bors, cannot affect the dry goods trade. This cutting of prices is getting beyond endurance, and it is already hinted amongst

future, only those stores that deal exclu- sively in dry gooda can expect the patron- age of the grocers, their families and friends. Then, again, if retaliation is to be the order of the day, we may soon expect to buy at cost, from the grocer, winceys, cottons, black lustres, blankets, &+., 9s some have already determined upon adopt- ing this course if dry goods men persist in encroaching upen our domains. J] trust that these remarks may be taken in the same way the writer intends they should, and that the cap may be worn by whoever it fits, and that instead of seeing the mer- chants of Charlottetown acting like a pack ot Kiikenny cats, they may at once see the necessity of doing something to restore order and “Bring peace and geod will unto men,’ —As no doubt ali will adimit that, instead of working to ir jure ourselves, our neighbors and our credit, we should rather try to keep up with the times, _bearing in mind the good old motto ‘Live and let

live.” Thanking yor, Mr, Editor, for space in your coluwns, lam &.,

Grocers A.

should dry goods merchants, for the sake of |

which, if not a serious injury to the gro- } rages, etc.,as well as their neigh- : a rec nde 4 At the residence of the bride’s father, Mr.

grocers that something must be done to. remedy such intrusion upon their trade. In |

Hoe A MI

/

| Mothodist Sunday Schoo! ik,—The basement last crening was

| Weill filled bya highly appreciative audience. The dialognes, recitations, duets and choruses, given by the children, was per- formed in a highly creditable manner. Very great praise is due the Msses Barr and Harvie, for their kind exertions on their behalf. Rey. Mr. M wore at the close offered a few very approvriate remarks and moved a vote of thanks, which was seconded by Mr. J. Davidson, to those gifted y ung ladies who took so much ‘rouble in getting up the Concert. ‘The Choir sung the Anthems in a decided and very effective manner without the aid of a leader or siick, Thrown on their own resourses, as they were last evening, will do them no harm, but will in the end teach them to have confidence in themselves. When we say that the plain solos by the Misses Weeks and Burwash were excellent, we speak the truth. Both these solos were full of difficult passages known only to musicians. Their execution of these brilliant passages showed that they had bestowed a ureat deal of study and careful practice. The gems of the evening were Mr. Fletcher's Cornet solo and the neat duet by Misses Knight and Miss Barr. ‘This duet was sung with a great amount of taste, and their voices blended teautifally together. Mr. Fletcher can hola his own as an amateur. Never did we hear him play so well as he did last evening. The Concert was on the whole a great success. Yours, ANTI STICK.

oe ee ee ce a

TELEGRAPHIG KEWS,

[Seecrat DesparcuEs 10 THe EXAMINER. }

Grange and Green Troubles.

St. Jonny's, N. F., Dec. 26. The latest despatches from Harbor Grace say that shortly after the Orange procession passed Pippy’s Lane, the scene € last year’s anniversary conflict, the River Head men numbering hundreds, followed. Inspector Carty with a for- midable bedy of Mounted Police and infantry police kept a safe interval between he antagonistic parties until the Orange- men reached their hall. The city is

tranguil.

The Egyptian Biilieulry. LONDON, Dee. 26. M. Waddington, French has returned to London. He is instructed to advise Earl Granville to accede to the demand of Germany and Russia for mem- bership of the Egyptian Debt Commission, and also to withdraw the proposal to reduce the interest on the debt. Failing an avree- ment between France and England, all powers except Italy will reject the English proposals.

Ambassador,

Karthquske Disasters

Manprip, Dec. 26,

Details of the earthquake on Wednesday night show that it was more disastrous than was at first anticipated. One shock lasted fifty seconds and was felt throughout the whole of Spain, but more especially in Andalusia, where a number of towns suf- fered severely. A large number of people were killed.

French News. Paris, Dec. 26.

Louise Michel is recovering from her illness. The authorities have offered to release her from prison on condition that she resides outside of the Department of the Seine for two years.

Princess Chimag is dead.

Baloon Fatality. Moxreomery, Ala, Dee. 26. An wronaut named Macnab, of Mobile, made a baloon ascension at West Point,Ga., yesterday. His baloon landed in Chatta- hovchee River, and he was drowned.

Inerease of Crime.

New York, Dee. 26. Statistics of crime in the United States during 1884 show au immense increase.

ee nee

Weatner Bulletin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces. Toronto, Dec. 27--10 a. m. Variable winds, fair weather; stationary or higher temperature.

METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Charlottetown December 27, 1884. Highest Temperature yeaterday.......... i9. Lowest Temperature (read at midnight),.. 7 Lowest Temperature this morning... ... ica Temperature this morning, at § o'clock .. 1. Temperature this afternoon at 1 o'clock, 12

9 9 9 8 0

MAERREED.

24th, 1884, Rourke and

M. Martin, near Montague, Pec. by Carroll Ghent, Mr. (reorge W | Miss Katie Martin.

SURPLUS BAND INSTRUMENTS

FOR SALE.

A SET of Brass Band Instrnments, con- sisting as follows, viz. : ‘ One B Flat Baritone Brass, Piston Valve, One E Flat Pocket Cornet, Silver Plated, | Piston Valve, | Foar B Flat Brass Cornets, Rotary Side Action,

Two E Flat Altces, Brass,

Rotary Top

Action, One B Flat Baritone. do do do One EF Flat “ircular Bass do do do

One pair Cymbals, Tarkish. The above LInstrements can be seen by ap- | plyiag to Mr, Galbrei-l: iu this city. HENRY BEER, Lt Col & Pres. Band Committee. Ch’town, Dec. Ll, 1884—eod wkly2i

WE

UBSCRi AE for THE DAILY EXAMI. ¢ J) NE)., if you want the latest uews.

s 2

ib OR Ac BE AF CSR: RRC ai

ECHRIMEHR

Speciai Notices.

brempei

dec26

lobogzans, Mocassius, st the [3i dec26

tJ. B. Meedonald’s,

43 He 6sthht econtina is sure, (ueen street,

thik grea Brothers i oo} SNOWSLIORS, London House, CRIB BLANKETS ¢ dee Tut Baptist Sabbath School will meet at Belmont on Tuesday, Dee. 30th, at 10 Ociock a m. Delegates wiil be fur- nished atthe Railway with return tickets at one fare, dy wky—dec24 PrRrrark for the cold, and buy a good, warm Fur Cap at LL. 1K. Prowse’s. jaee 20 SKATES sharpened at Brown’s for ten centr.

Convention

Who'il have another. At the Athenzwum, Ch’ town. ti—dec6 Patroniz& L. E, Prowse, decll

SLEIGH DASHER rails at Brown’s, the latest American style, and silver plated, at the Atherreum, Charlottetown. dec 24

**ANGEL Fuop,” the whitest and most palatable of cakes, at the City Steain Bakery, J. Quirk, Prive {dee 22

BLANKETS AND Quitts,—Above stock sell- ing cheap at J. B. Macdonald’s. di c20

Lors of Boys’ Fur Caps, cheap, at L. E. Prowse’s. [dee 20

Reap J, B, Macdonald's advertisement.

Buy Overcoats and Clothing from Weeks & Co. Five pounds choice Tea given away with each (‘oat sold. Lowest prices in the eity for Clothing.—W. Weeks & Co. dec8

Sireet,

A LARGE srock of Men’s and Boys’ Fur Caps selling low at J. B. Macdonald's

dec20

Must CLRAR THrm Ovr.—A great reduc-

tion in Ladies Kia Slippers during Xmas and New Year's times at Dorsey Goff & Co. dee2o CHEAPEST PLACE to buy Violins, Accordeous, Concertinas, Fiutes, Banjos, Violin Strings, and ali kinds of Musical Goods, is at Milkr Brothers, Queen Street. {[dec]l9 tf Sexe the Ladies’ and Gents’ Slippers, very nice, at Macdvnald’s Boot Store. dec20 MILLER BroTHERs are ready to make a pre. sent of a Sewing Machine to any one that will buy their class of goods elsewhere for Jess money. {decl9 tt Farrranks’ ScaLes repaired at Brown’s, at the Atheneum, “h’town. tf—dect Great Barearns in Violins, Concertinas, Aceordeons, Fivtes, Violin Strings, cnd gea- eral musical goods, at Fletcher's Music Store, sign of the ‘Big Fiddle,” Queea Street, Chas - lovtetown. {dco 12 1f OnE HuNpRED aNd Twenty-I ivr tea sets, one hundred chamber sets, fifty dinner sets, one thousand teapots, two hundred cover dishes, one hundred aad fifty meat dishes, will be sold cheaper than ever offered in Charlottetown at WW. P. + olwill’s, [nov 25 eed 4w wly Just Recervep—A large assertment of Acme Club skates, fon sale very cheap.— Doda & Rogers. [dec 9 eod ta jyl

GARVELL BROTHERS

OFFER,

WHOLESALE :

\ **Kent, r 2800 Bris. Flour < ‘‘Olive Branch,” *-White Loaf,” 175 do Cornmeal, K. D., 820 half-chests Vea (all warranted), ‘ Barbadoes, Porto Rico, Demerara, Lrinidad, 100 casks Kerosene, 325 Bris. Refined Sugar, 100 do White do, 150 do Valencias, new, do, 100 do Layers, do, 100 bags Rice, 40 Bris. Currants, 100 boxes Cheese, 130 do Picklss, 20 pails do (bulk) 25 bags Nuts (filberts), 10 do Peavuts, 105 cads Tobacco, smoking and chewing. 40 kegs Twist do, 25 bexes Flat do, 80 kegs Baking Soda, 90 Bris. Washing do, 100 do Apples, 30 boxes ops, 150 do Soaps, 80 Toilet do, 400 Doz. Pails, 350 do Brooms, 50 Bris. Beans, 10 do Split Peas, 10 do Dried Apples, £00 sides Sole Leather, 50 cases Lamp Chimnies, 250 coils Rein Rope, 100 boxes Biseuit, 300 do Pipes (Scctch), 1000 reams Wrapping Paper, 100 M Paper Bags, 55 casks Vivegar, 24 Bris, Confectionery, 140 pails do, 100 boxes Nickle Stove Polish, 48 do Rising sun de, 50 do Dome do, 280 do Shoe Blacking, 100 do Stove, Shoe and Scrub Brushes, 350 boxes Pearl Blue, 40 do Pearline, 130 do Clothespins, 30 doz. Washboarda (zine), 10 do do (wood), 50 boxes (Rice) Starch, °50 do Dwarf Ink, 200 cases Matches, 40 boxes Coffee,

376 Puns. Molasses

80 do Cream Tartar, 75 do Sugar,

100 do Nutmegs,

206 do Pepper, 25 do Alispice, 25 do Mixed Spice, 25 do Common do,

610 Ibs. Cloves, 240 do Nutmegs, 10 Kegs Saltpetre, 10 Brls. Sulphur, 10 do Salts, 2 do Copperas, 5 kegs A’um, 40 do Whiting, 50 boxes Potash, 38 do Extract Logwood, 3.00 doz. Diamond Dyes.

CARVELL BROTHERS,

Ch’town, Dec. 16, 1884—pat 2wks tu sat

NOTICE.

FEXHE Subscriber would most respectfully

inform those indebted to him that until the Ist January, prox , he will be happy to receive the several amounts due him at his store on Great George Street. Additional expense will be incurred for collection after

that date. s E. MACDOUGALL. Ch’ town, Uée, 1, 1884—2 aw wkly

i S84. i8s5. XMAS & NEW YFARS

moe

\ODD & ROGERS are showing a fine assortment of Xmas and New Year’s Presents. cousisting of

Tete-2-Tete Sets, Tea Pots, &e., in Decorated Agate Ware, Butter Dishes, Water Kettles, Tea and C flee Pots, Cruits,

Baking Dishes, &c., in Granite-ware with Silver-plated Mountings.

Cruits, Cake Baskets, Butter Dishes, Mug:, S oon-hol lere, Tea Sets, Knives, Forks, Ssoons &e, &e, m Rogers’ Al Plated Ware. —ALSO— A Fine Assortment of Lamps, Brass and Cepper Hot Water Kettles (with and without stands),

All of which will be sold at Special discount during XMAS and NEW YEARS.

DODD & ROGERS.

CE

Ch’town, Dec. 19, 1884—eod tf

JAMES SHAND,

STEVENSON’S BUILDING, QUEEN ST., IS OFPERING:

Men’s Lined Kid Gloves, 75c's; do Fur Trimmed, $1; do with Gauntlets, 7icts; Men’s Buckskin Lined do, 8U0cts; Men’s Cloth Ringwood, Xe.

Ladies’ Lined Kid Mitts, 50cts; do Long C'oth Gloves, 32cts; do Long Thread do, 28cts. Men’s White Cambric Hand- kerehiets from 5ets, Men’s Colored Cashmere Huncdkerchiels in great variety, Ladies’ White Cambrie Handkerchiets from dets, Ladies’ Linen do from 10cts, Ladies’ Kmbroidercd and Lice-edge Handkerchiefs, Ladies’ Silkk Handkerchiets from 15 to 6ve's.

Ladies’ Fancy Embroidered Ties, Bands, Brushes, Combs, Toilet Pins, Be'ts. Buttons in great variety ; L ces, Edgings, Insertions, Swiss Embroidery, a large stock. Book, Cross- barred and Jaconet Muslin, Lace Curtains, Black and White Figured Nets,

BLACK AND COLORED VELVETEENS.

A Large Stock Canadian Shirts and Drawers from 40 Cents,

xe Remember the place: Stevenson’s Building, Queen Street, where all gouds kept by us are suld at prices which can- not be legitimately competed with.

Charlottetown, Dec. 15th, 1884.

TO THE TRADE.

OS

Qeeeecnene

FALIL STOCK, 1884.

Received and to Arrive Shortty : 1,200 Barrels FLOUR (choice. ) 300 «6©do) =©6@ntarie APPLES, 100 do Nova Scotia APPLES, $00 Boxes and helf boxes RAISERS, 500 «do Choice FIGS, 100 Casks KEROSENE OIL, 125 Boxes CHEESE, 175 de Boneless FISH, 1,000 Pounds JAMS and MARMALADE.

o-

Large stock Sugar, Molasses, Biscuits, Confcetionery, &e.

ee ee

yy \plentid Value in ha’f-chests and five-pound | KA air-tight Tins.

0

WHOLESALE PRICES VERY LOW.

-Q--——--

BEER & GOFF.

—-

Crockeryware, Glassware, &e,. PHOTOS IN VARIETY.

- For the Holiday Season!

Lh addition to my foimer stock of goods, 1|

November 20, 1884.

| terd Cups, Jel'v Glasses and other elegant

have just received a large and varied | assortment, consisting of Dinne: Ware, Tee | Sets, in white and gold, and printed; Tea and Breakfast Cups, in china and printed , ware; Rockingham Tea and Coffee Pots ; Bedroom Sets, in white and gold, and granite | ware ; Dessert Seis, in Fr uch chins an gold, enemelled and printed; Epergnes, Claret Jugs, Cut Tumblers, Cut Salts, Cus.

Table Ware in great variety.

Also; An assortment cf Table, Library and Study Lamps, in brorze end nickel silver, Lamp Fixing, and Lamp Chimners oi many kinds, all of which is offered at th:

Lowest Prices, J.B POLLARD, - Strdet,

Ch’town, Dec, 12, 1684—121

EWIS' Photographs are now known as the most Genui ec and Artictic productions

in the Provinces, Landsc: pe ard Portrait Work are made by

men who have real practical utility and known

renown in their respective linea, ee The public never regret calling on L.«“ ts, Grafton Street, Cb’town, P. E,

Mil ineiy aud Uloakraking,

‘THE Misses Currie, having retrrned from Boston, are pow prepared to ex-cute

ord me with dispatch, aud im tbe very lavest idwe, Dev, 188i wed

Bi ki fi i

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RE giant i caper en we Mm ag AE SH

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