@ he iail

| s

. “

VU ARS — = Bank.

» Island Savings

gy statement of th

‘ toy alk writ. } el vernment securities y aR

avd are con-

. $0Ons In

satl

id wow hold ar

grpount of & sce ra over a wait ’

a is

; *» } ‘ pliie foots up the nice 's ©. $2 000 a year :—

© siitii ' “wl

a ‘Dp sl

i ra duly I,

to Desember 3\st, 7s) eee ° lrawals tofS Lat Decomber iSs4

354,001 OC

Ex ss of deposits over With- drawals , 110,051.45

» Q»

™- Hols ; is. Haif years’ interest accured . Hb. Loo.

$126,207 due Jan. |,

$1,502,023,

Hvlance ISA y

uep vors IS7S to Iss5 371,074 35 $20,169 016,65? 614,345, 895 432, ts 1,159,425 1,365,815 1, 502,023.87

eee

malance due depositors,

vears al. uly 1, 1878 is79 SS TSS} iQe se ee. te. ee isS3 Iss4

} SSH

’ + ane dep sitors J >

due depositors Jan. |

» Island

$1.502,032. 87 197,600.00

{iov securities held in P h town Savings Bank 4 pc i? Grov, Stocks tp & 5 \

ement 1s exciusive of the armour Savin:

ins held in Sommersids Dy

° + EH. I. Railway Rates. Parliament, ion with the view lower the & charged on our Island railway. Since sof 3 vare, nothing has ve) r by our repre uly to be regretted;

ago, in

tf subimiltied a nk

} } » inducing the govern nent to

of ra Wwe the

uit iy as© i

a on

‘ i 5

ca @ united deiermined eir part would result in lowering av least, of which farmers especially very justly complain e Island Railway, it will be admitted, + intended no much as a source of re. cuue for the Dominion as for the benefit vf the people who built it. More than ths, the freight and passenger taritf should be regulated in accordence with the cir- of the country, and the charac i the road as regards class and equip- it. Being a surface road, a very crooked that.a 2 t distance is travelled (and yvently a greater mileage charged) in ng from one point to another than if rea straighter read. Then the com- ively small amouut it cost to construct the inferior accommodation it affords, les many other thinge which might be should be Into account. are not prepared the length ed by some, who are of opinion that

Cel

weliews that

: ‘ ? . . oi th raliway rates

BO

tat +3

Ces

vi a takeli

e} t to go

; Tr: t ,

Many hold thet it is unfair to more for carry ng live than dead In other words, that it is wrong to charge a man say 33.00 for carrying him me hundred miles, while a barrel of flour which weighs 200 |bs., and which must be lifted on and off the cars, and otherwise taken care of, is carried the same distance the trifling eum of twenty-five cents. there is a great diflerence in the accommo- ion given, it is true; but thore wh:

Heve in a thorough teriff revolution meet y saying that the difference in the charges is out of all proportion to the dif- mn the kind of accommodation

husiing charge

Weiluif,

fev

il i ference i forded.

Nor have we any intention of discugsing general and somewhat cemplicated question of railway tariff’ We wish simply to out the desirability of having some changes in connection with our Island Railway rates.

' the

point

at least 20 per cent. too high. of that amount on all farm produce, fire

&e., would prove a yreat boon to our far- ners and tradesmen; and instead of in- juring the business of eventually improve it, through the largely invreased traffic which such reduction we ald bring about.

Then as to passenger Bes

he

a

e recnced to a mile for first-class fares, and one or one and a hali fer second class. Under the present arrange- meat, no return tickets are issued to secord lass pass which is very unfair i80ns whore prevent them from Second class return

vclling Lit exets should be mi available to those

lowish to ride second claes, and we aie u prised that the people have uot insisted ov their being issued.

two cents

to

’ ae > iners,

eans

; re ¢ ‘ sing r 3L-Ci ass.

- > Manufacturers Coming over to the States

's the villa of Semmonsville, a few weat of Pre vid Ice, R I 9 Mr. R ‘soper, an English manufacturer, has » «hosiery factory, furnished it with valued at $40,000, and has brought one hundred and twenty English o; sto work in it. per, within the last twenty years, suecesaful hosiery D thriving town of i gland, and in the best bueiness placed goods in the ates market, valued, inclading igs, Cost of transportation, etc., at 0,000 per aunum. Of late years he owing to the American protective tariff the encouragement of their home netries, be en ur able to place more than 000 worth a year on that market. er watching the course of events for 7 ] vears and sé eing that the Germans, gy tocl shor, vere running awey th the at ome, and finding m th : s there w . abund- protection for his business, aud a large ket for hia geods, ho, six months ago, ¥ decided that it was time to step across the Ba voilipond. And he has come over with his machinery and operatives, cortident hat he will be more successful in the United States with its high pretective ‘ari? than in Free Trade England. During an interview, Mr. Uooper was ask : “by you think that your step has

ge

vTa-

3 ' f .

, ‘ The mos

th ain ‘ act h as i x

ae

v ’ "iT Perinat ¢ Un ted St.t

‘

rd el» / nh = ,

y ExaMUrer

while the}

$1,365,815.69 |

40 |

69 |

$1,699,033. 87 |

Dr. |

the entire tariff on all railways needs read- |

And first let us say that in! our opinion the freight rates at present are | A reduction |

wood, lumber, coal, salt, wussel mnd, lime, |

he railway, would |

fares, instead cf | srging three cents, the fares should be |

-_- é 1 é 3 . — “aa ‘, een RNR mc Tao A DEI EL ARO REE eee iaeeenelllhatansdinatie eeenteanatetmerionenas dll a . SILLY EXAMINER, SANU YY 2 ASES FE - eulbcd ak... 7 « heel 4 A_INT A BR a = . nt tl Sane ; oat aoanonnannDonemNnSNnNDE ——S===_ 2 A [Si nesovensconmenasnnenguanenlounoaceasinanntananoemenmaeeneenanetaemmeemanntnren earner Meteora = cue ale —— — r | attracted “a ention of the Eoglish|and that there be fewer pieces of aworn out | to isin a very satisfactory siate. I noticed i manufactures | and interior character, Could not the]in the list of successful candidates for | ; ‘*Vus Ix : feel that the eyes of many Orchestral Club favor us with some | admission to the Norma! School, published t brenent upon this little party, and that] music such as we enjoyed tive or six years | last week, the names of quite a number | r ce wh r we do will be closely watched. If} ago. from the same school. | consider that the | ‘OQ: ‘we make & success of it they will surely INDEX. attack on the teaecir who isa most wir hy ——r : er ° . . a : ’ rT ¥ 1 y > . ‘ Typ. come to America also. Free trade 18 doing ee | gentleman, is certainly uncalled for and CH I LDR E N’S FAN( y O | | Al Rd, & RA DLS, CO Tl oS, siithis. It has undone the manufacturers The Concert Last Evening. | altogether unjustifiable, F _ Ww S kro CHEAPES. and brought poverty upen the people. Yours, SLEIGHS, &ec., - . : There are thousands and hundreds of thou- Sir.—Frot A Parest . en : . Sik,— From the moment the announce- a " sae. , 3 ‘ Teor ear: l a of people out of work. Never has ment was made tu the public that the Char- Dec 31, 1894, Mirré rs & 5 ooking Gn]n8seS, English and Gi i teach, Very ! the pusIness Ol the country been so de- Jottetown Orchestral Club had been re-! © PRUE: , a. pressed as it now Is.” organized, and that Messrs. Earle and ae ‘i ‘ : : oe ——2 +: a -o icatenae or tetned “‘henan.” Wa Al IOTIO N SALE Our stock of Gilt and W alnut Picture-frame Mouldif fhe Orchestral Club Concert. eitizens anyiously looked forward to Concert the | est rm the Lover Provinces, unrivalled 1 qualit —— nuinber one for a musical treat; and tl ie larges , a é é 1H , : ; an weed 2 coeih tea hina -OF— . all kind of pictures—-the Chear

' THe first of a series of Concerts to bx given this season by the Orchestral Club, | } ; — Hal! took place Jast evening in Market Hail.

It was attended bya large and appreciaiis

audience. A great number of seats were reserved, but were so crowded that many who held reserved tickets had to content

themselves with a position on back eeats. Che Concert may, therefore, at the outset be voted a financial success.

The Hall was cold, unclean, and un- isavory. A visitor to cologne ouce said he had little ditticuity in distinguishing thirteen different smells in any part of that city; but if he were here, and and his olfactory | organsstill possessed their keen sense of smell | he would have less difficulty in discovering /iwenty-six different odors on entering Mar- ket Hall. If dingy walls, rattling windows, a filthy floor, and a hideous stage were musical adaptations, the Orchestral Club

1 have been fortunate in recunng | Market Hall. | Yo have fail effect, music must be sur- | rounded by things consistent with it. Our | public halls are entirely destitute of these, ‘and therefore we can never experience the creat enjoyment which high-class music |affords until we have a suitable place for its ‘discourse. The Orchestral Club,

; Vor

‘contend with, as regards stage appoint- ete. No withstanding these, their rtion of the overture, ‘** Gavotte,”’ and rond Cross” were brilliant, while the walizes which followed were beautifully executed. ‘‘ Dream Faces’ was perhaps the most pleasing. The song was sung by la chorus of clear voices, and the waltzes | were played in admirable time and finish by ithe Club. The chorus from Anna Bolena, iby the Glee Club, with orchestral accom- | panim nt, was magnificent. Though it is j}unusual to encore choruses, a vigorous |} attempt was made to have this one repro- ;duced. The bass solo and chorus from | Hernani was also a gem. The solo was sung by Mr. Davidsen, whoj possesses an excellent voice, and with a little more jtraining he will make one of our best | amateur bass singers. | The vocal and instrumental solos were jadmirably rendered. Some singers did not | appear owing to illness, but the blanks thus |

f j

}

caused were well filled. Miss Barr’s place was taken by Miss Crabbe, whose «lever irendition of ‘* Alice, Where Art Thou?’ | |

|

called forth an encore, while Mr. Uns- worth’s place was filed by Mr. Davison, who sang ‘* Nancy Lee” in good style, and also received an eweore. Mrs. Roome’s absence was particulerly noticeable, as she is a charming vocalist, and if present would have done justice to ‘The Green Trees Whispered Low and Miid.” Mr. Charles Herman's solo, ‘‘The Heart Bowed Down,”’ was c»pitally sung and encored, while Moss Crabhbe’s solo, *‘ Thy Voice 1s Near,” was very fine (see correspondence column.)Mr. | Fletcher's cornet s:lo was well executed, land Mr. Vinnicombe’s violin selo, ‘* Aire | Varie,” was a masterly production, surpass-

zx all Mr. V.'s previous efforts. It is ‘needless to say it was enthusiastically encored.

The next Concert of the season will be given in about two weeks, inthe Y. M. C. A. Hall. <A number of fine new choruses, with orchestral accompaniments, will be given by Mr. Earle’s Glee Club. Classical selections will be performed by the Club, and several of the best lady and gentleman vocalists in the city will take part.

| LETTERS 10 TRE EDITOR,

The Concert Criticized. Six, — Considering the disagreeable weather a good audience assembled in the Market Hal! last evening to hear on their

i

first appearance for the season the ; Orchestral and Mr. Earle’s Glee Ciubs. |The copneert had been largely advertised end puffed, and quite a number were

present who do not usually attend amateur ;concerts. | am afraid that the general feeling was one of great disappointment i When the clubs amalgamated they did so | with the object of raizing the musical status |in our midst; but their effort of last even- } in crowned with but little if any

The selections by the club were 'not played with the spirit which usually their performances; the ‘‘Loved Ones’ waltzes being particularly deficient in expression. The ‘Tres-Jclie” |} waltzes were played with more esprit and well received. The overture, | **Diamond Cross,” was rendered with more taste than any of the other selections, the anudante passages being very effective. Gret taste was shown by Miss Crabbe in singing both her solos—the latter, ‘* Thy

Vas

BY | success. ha

acte1iZes

we

Te

‘voice is hear’ being sung very sweetly. Mr. Fietcher played an air from *‘ Falstaff’

in good style and received an encore. ‘**The Heart Bowe very fairly by Mr. C. Hermans, but the itime was decidedly slow. In the absence lof Mr. Unsworth, Mr. J. K. Davison sang

i ‘Nancy Lee.” The ‘‘boys’ showed their

i . . . . “a

| appreciation of the famiiar air by a spirited encore The comic stig in character by Mr. Maynard, would have bren much |

improved by a better knowledge of tie words and music. We cannot see how | pieces like the last mentioned can have the leffect of raising the musical taste in our ‘community. The first appearance of Mr. | Earle’s Glee Club, was not marked by any | brilliant or even fair success as anticipated. In both choruses there was a scarcity of ‘soprano; and in the upper notes we were ‘unable to hear any. Mr. Davison sang the ‘solo from **Hernani,”’ very well, but in the ichornses as before, the soprarno was weak {aud the upper notes very defective. The | piece par excellence of the evening was 'Mr. Vinnicombe’s violin solo, which was \repdered im a masterly meaner. In ‘resp nse to an encore Mr, Vinnicombe | played *‘*‘When the Swallows Homeward Fly.” We hope that the effort of last even- \ing ie not a fair specimen of the four Grand | Concerts tu’be given this season. May we ‘be allowed suggest that tpere be moré variety in the instrumental performantei,

at the} ; Concert last evening, had great difticulties to |

d Down,” was rendered |

‘large crowd that gathered last evening, notwiths!anding the bad weather, evidently i'were not disappointed, as round after round }of applause plainly indicated. Miss Crabie }sang ‘* Alice, Where Art Thou?’ and “Thy Voices is Near.” Both pieces were rendered in her best style—in fact, her singing was all that could be desired and it is pleasing to notice how very popular this young lady is bec ming as one of our best vocalists. || might here mention, however, that I can- not approve of the management that ex- pects too much work from one person, as was the case last evening, and in Miss | Crabbe’s inte est I mentionit. She should jnot alow hersef to be overworked upon

feuch occasions, Mr. C. Hermans sany ‘The Heart Bowed Down,” which should have been, and no doubt

would have been, one of the best pieces on toe programme, but for a want of confi- de: ce. Mr. Ma, nara’s comic s: ng wag very comicai iudeed, so the god’s thought. Mr. Davidson very kindly consented to fill a

gap by singing ‘‘ Nancy Lee,” which | brought ont a clear rich voice that I for one would like to hear oftener. The

Ohestral Club gave some very fin» s: lec- tions, and ina manner that was highly er ditable, it being their frst appearance suce reorgwization. Mr. Earle’s Glee Viub as usual gave an excellent account of themselves. Altogether the concert was a decided success, and, when it is considered that owing to other entertainments of different kinds a large number of our peorle were prevented from attending last even ing, the Orchestral Club have geod reason to congratulate themselves upon the success of their first concert this season, and may fairly expect good support for those to follow. Thanking you for space, I remain, ete., ONE WHO WAS PRESENT.

Our Sidewalks.

Sir,—I wish to call your attention to the neglected state of the city sidewalks, particularly to the same during the winter months, that it may be the means of infus- a spark of vitality to the inherent torpidity prevading the corporation,

It is not my desire to say a word convey- ing the meaning of disrespect towards that body, or that they are deficient in mental ability, or that they do not fairly represent the citizens of Charlottetown; but I do say, that, lke the great body cf the citizens, their good sense is thrown away, in the endeavor to attain a standard of worality under the ‘Scott Act,” that even Christianity has failed to accom- plish. If they would for a time desist from following this ignis yatuus, and bend their endeavors towards local improve- ments, carrying out the ordinances they have laid down, you must allow it would be better for us. I notice that from time to time you call their attention to the delapidated staie of the sidewalks, and that the reason « flered for not keeping the same in proper repair, is that that their pre- decessors have run up a extraordinary debt, the interest of which absorbs a great part of the corporation income—Jeaving a ‘rifling sum to affect even necessary repairs, No doubt, Mr. Editor, the excuse is a true ope—but it does not prevent the corporation from carrying out their law in respect to keeping the side walks clear of the filth of their covering, especially in the leading streets dvring summer, neither does it prevent them from causing the snow and ice that is accumulated during the winter and to be removed from the sidewalks, because the civic law com- pels owners of property fronting on the street, to keep the sidewalks clear. For some years past a slight effort has been made to remove the snow and ice from the sidewalks, Several of the citizens doso, or are compelled to do so, while others set the corporation at defiance and leave the snow- fails to accumulate until the sidewalks become almost impassalle. I experienced this last week to my cost, by tumbling over two of these barricades on my way to the

Station to catch the night train. The nearer you get towards the Station on Water street, the great thoroughfare

thereto, the greater the danger fora foot- |passenger. [am sure you agree with me | when | say that this wanton neglect is un pardonable, and that there must be some | way to correct it. | No other civilized community would put up with it. It has been truly said Char- | lottetonians will put up with anything so jong as itis conducted in the old way. I trust, Mr. Editor, something may be done to remove the snow immediately after fail- ing, either by forming a vigilance committee to lock after the other committees, or by presenting the case to the court, through which we may be enabled to walk along our streets with comfort and security.

Yours respectfully,

A Civizen.

A Complaint.

Sir,— We would like to know how it happens that new and expensively fitted-np ; coaches are kept on the western end of the road, for the accommodation of Queen’s and Prince counties, while the old coaches, with their shabby upholstery and uncomfortable seats are kept on the eastern section. The people of King’s County, when they pat- ronize the Railway, pay the same fare as their more favoured neighbors west, and are surely entitled to the same consideration§ This is a matter of importance to the pub- ic and should at once engage the attention of our representatives.

Yours, &c.,

LEVANT. King’s County, Dec. 30, 1884.

City Schools.

Sir,—In regard to the strictures of the Patriot concerning our schools I am fuily eatisiied that if ever any ground of com- plaint ‘really existed, there has been a marked iniprovenjept for so ‘psid nie time beck. I de this te 1 refer ‘

AM instructed by Mr. Rennick to sell by

BANKRUPT STOCK. | | Public Auction, commencing on

Wednesday, the 7th Jan, inst, A. D., 1885,

At the hour of TWO o'clock in the after- noon, and continuing from day to day, at the store recently occupied by Messrs, Bremner Bros., Queen Street, all their steck in trade, consisting in part of Books, including bibles aod Church Services, Hymn Books and works of standard and other authors, large lot of Letter, Note and Flat Paper, Envelopes, Ink, Mucilage, Pens, Pencils and a genera) assort- meut of such articies as are usuaily sold ina Stationery store; a wWeli-assorted Case of Artist materials, lot of Show cases and Shop ' Furniture, a first-class tron Safe with m- | bination lock, &c., &e.

This sale offers a good chance to country and other dealers to obtain their supplies of Stationery, &c,

B. WILSON HIGGS,

Auctioneer,

c

”

a9

1884.

Ch’town, Jan.

Tuternational ad Colia Kyhibitions

ANTWERP IN 1885—LONDON IN 1886,

5 is the intention to have a Canadian representation at the InrkrNaTiOvaL Ex- HiBitk N at Antwerp, commencing in May, 185, and also at the CotoniaL and Inpiax i xaipirion in London in 1&6,

The Government will defray the cost of freight in conveying Canadian |} xhibits to Antwerp, and from Antwerp to London, ana also of returning them to Canada in the event of their not being sold,

All Exhibits for Antwerp should be ready for shipment not later than the first week in March next

These Exhibitions, it is believed, will afford favou able opportunity for making | known the natural capabilities, and manu- facturing and industrial progress of the Dominion.

Circuiars and forms containing more par- ticulir information may be obtained by letter (post free) addressed to the Depart- ment of Agriculture, Ottawa.

By order, JOHN LOWE, Secy., Dept of Agric. Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, December 9th, 1834. : jan2 6i wkly

CARD OF THANKS.

= Mummers beg to thank the citizens generally for their cordial reception, and A. McNeill, Esq., in particular, for the palatable lnnch supplied in the evening ; also, the parties who financially contributed toward their equipment.

Ch’town, Jan.

TENDERS! TENDERS |

SEALED TENDEKS will be received by

the undersigned, at the ctlice of Messrs. Davies, Sutherland & Weeks, barristers, Charlottetown, up to 12 o’clock, noon, of Saturday, the Tenth day of Jannary next, A. D., 1855, for the purchase of all the Machin- ery, Printing Presses, Type and Plant in the

9

, 1885.

Printing Department of Messrs. Bremner Bros.’ Establishment, on Queen Street, including among others a first-class

Gally’s Universal Half-Medium Printirg Press (almost new), 255 cases of type, including a large aud first-class assortment of Job, Fancy, Plain and “rnamental Type, Cuts, Borders, Ornamental Cerners, etc., etc., wrought and cast-iron Chases, Composing Sticks, Galleys and Furniture generally used in a well- ordered printing establishment,

And also for ail the Machinery and Plant in the Bindery Department of said Bremuer Bros.’ establishment, including Ruling, Cut- ting, Perforating, Stabbin,, Wire Stitching and Paging Machines, Standing and Finishing Presses, a large number of Kuting Points, lot of Tools, ete., etc.

Tenders will be received for the plant, type, ete, in the Printing and Bindery Depart; mfnts separately and also jointly, Said tenders must be on forms which will be supplied on application at the stere of Messrs. Bremner Bros., where a fulland complete inventory of the above machinery, plant, etc., may be seen, and where said machmery, etc., may also be inspected

‘Terms,— One half of purchase money to be paid on acceptance of tender and delivery of machinery, etc., and the balance to be secured by approved joint notes at 3 months,

The undersigned dees not bind himselt to accept the highest or any tender, and sale, if any, to be made in accordance with conditions of sale in Inventory Book,

J, A, RENNICK, Agent. Ch town, Dec. 29, 1884—tf

UUR NEW STORE

Will not be ready till FEBRUARY, 1885, we will therefore show the

Large aud Newly Selected Steck

We imported for the new place at our pre sent stand—next to Watson’s Drug Store.

| The desizn and finish of our Silver and Plated Goods is superior to last year.

aw A Lot of Gold JEWELRY and WATCHES, elegantly cased, for presenta-

tion. RK. W. TAYLOR,

Queen Street.

Ch’town, Dec. 20, 1884,

UBSCRIBE, for THE DAILY EXAMI.

i | | | | ’

+) NER, if you want thie latest news.

PARLOR & GHAMBER SUITS

1,200 Y.

TEA of Best Qualit

W.!

variety, and made to sult the city.

and Chamber f‘uits, whieh

. : . in Jarlor Examine our Magnificent Parion a

we are Selling at ‘

CHAIRS - Parlor, Chamber, Office, Children’s and Kitchen

Chairs, cheap. Ail kinds of Upholstering Vork, Painting, Varnishing and Gilding.

ost.

BEDDING AND MATTRESS -—Feather, Hair, Flock, Fibre, Excelsior, Wool, Straw—Cheapest in the city.

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

JOHN NEWSON.

Ch’ town, Vee. 19, 1884—-3mos

DECIDED Te

fo -ie Sell at Gost,

9

iD

a

ee oe eee oe is

All our Largs Stogs: of

s FUR AND CLOPH CAPS,

WINTER UNDERCLOTHING, KID AND BUCKSKIN WTR: , KID AND BUCKSHEN Caius HEAVY TOP SHIRTS,

FLANNEL SHIRTEINGS, UISTERS,

OVERCOATS & REGEEKS,

&

Other Goods at Unprecedented TY watt <—

o~ ‘ \

Prices’ before Buying Elsewhere

—AND ~—

See our

Be Convinced that we Mean What we Say.

D. A. BRUCE,

MESGHANT TAILOR.

cA

a

———

! Charlottetown, Dee. 19, 1884.

W. A. WEEKS & CO

an) ere

4.60w Frices in ail

—_——o———-

400 Handsome Silk HANDKERCHIEPS fn m 100 Ladies’ Beautiful Wool SQUARES. 000 LACE COLLARS, very Chexp, 200 Doz. Ladies’ Linen HANDKERCHIEFS A Lot of very pretty CHEVILLE SCARFS. ”

LADIES’ CORSETS, Lowest Prises Eyer Of MAN TT WS.

MANTLES, NEW GOODS AT

= S

—~

Lapar tia,

12 cer.ts up, Cuil r

Me bie l

709

ABOUT

red

re iv 4 on

LOW PRICES TO CLEAR Dress Goods are Very Chean.

GOOD CASHMERES FROM 34 CENTS PER YARD

OFF!

GOOD PERSIAN CORDS FROM 10 CENTS PER YARD GOOD FRENCH MERINOES FROM 50 CENTS PER Yar

18,000. 18,000 YARDS WINCEYS AT WONDERFUL PRICES COTTON GOODS NEVER SO CUAP AS NOW, TICKINGS, COTTON-FLANNELS, BLEACHED COTTONS CHHAP era rds Cott ; = CHEAP. } Sn and Flannel SHIRTINGS, FLANNELS AND BLANKETS. MEN’S \OVE ~ PETING. Ne \OVERCOATS AND WINTER CLOTHING, FUR CAPS, COLLARS,

S 'S N Y rE ' CABFS AND GLOVES, 200 DOZ. BRACES, every price

en

y, at Lowest P

rices to all, in parcels of Slbs., 10lbs., avd 20ibs. each,

~-_—

A. W

rw, Dec, 16, 1884—, 4

—— Oe oe

EEKS & CO.

\

Ch’ te |