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EXAMINER.

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~ JANUARY 25,

Civic Elections.

Four times consecutively the citizens elected Mr. Dawson Mayor of Charloite- town. They have now elected Mr. Hooper.

He would nusrepresent the feeling with | regard to Mr. Dawson who would inter- pret his defeat as a vote of censure or want of confidence. Lt was simply an expression of the will of the people that no one citizen, | however influential or popular, shall con | tinte to hold the honorable position of | Mayor. F

lis, we think, to be regretted that Mr. Dawson did not follow the judicious example of the popular Mayor of Ottawa, who, after being three times elected, | declined re-nomination. But, however that way be, the question of the continuance of a Mayor in office may be regarded as | settled.

Mr. Dawson has filled the office with ability and success. His successor has | lived long in the world, and his election | to-day is the crown of an honorable and | successful career. It is not likely that he! will prove a fai.ure now, or that the confi-| deuce of those who elected him has been | misplaced.

The re-election of Councillor Murphy is Councillor Murphy is one of the ablest, must active, Jiberai-minded and prudeut gentlemen who has served the Ciry in recent years, and Ward Two is to be cunyratulated in retaining him.

Oa the other hand, Mr Ceabbe’s defeat is to be regretted. Mr. Crabbe is a good debater, a man of progressive ideas, who has served the City well, aad well deserved the suffrages ot Ward Three.

In Messrs Horne and Lea the City has two emergetic Councilors.

The Uvuncil will now be composed of the fcilowing yentiemen:—

MAYOR, D, R. M. Hooper, Esq. CoU NCILLORS.

Ward !—Kouyhan and Morris, Ward 2—byrne and Murphy, Ward 3—Bixke and Davy, Ward 4—UCbappelle and Lea, Ward 5 —McLean and Horne.

The Teacher’s Responsibility.

—- =

The Canada ‘‘ School Journal” com-

| drift or |mer and works for wages in the winter. 'He may own anumber of good prospects, jand has put the yearly assessment on them.

| Having succeeded

menis to its readers the following extract | from an educational address of that great} statesmen and Christian, the eloquent | and philosephic Guizot. No nobler or| more inspiring words could greet the} eyes of the teachers of Canada; and says| that,—

**All the provisions hitherto described would be of none « ffect. if we took no pains to procure fur the public school thus constitut d, ! an able master, o e worthy of the high voca- tion of instructing the people. - - Ham ble as the career of a schoolmaster may seem te be and theugh often doomed to pass his whole existe ce within the sphere of a small commuai*ty, his labors are, nevertheless, felt throughout society at large, and his profession is a3 necewary and important as that of any other public functionary. It is not for any

articular or mer-ly loca] interest, that the

w demands that every man should acquire, if poesible, the knowledge which is indispen- sable in social tife, and without which, intel lisence languishes and degenerates; it is for the srare rrsety and the public interest; it is because liberty if certain and stead- fast only among people enlizhtened te listen, in every circumstance, to the vuice of reason. Public elementary instruction is one of the guarantees of order aud social stability. Doomed to pass his life in discharg- ing the duties of a somewhat monotonous vocation, often even in struggling with the injustice or the ingraritude of ignorance, the teacher would eftea repive and perhaps sink under his aff:cti ns, did he not draw strength and courage from another and higher source than that of immediate and mere personal interest. A deep sense of the moral import- ance of his duties must support and encourage him. He exhausts his strength in sacrifices which are scarcely notived by those who re ‘p the benedt; he labors for his fellow-beings avd leoks for his reward to God . be His first duty is towards the children confid- ed totis care. The teacher is summoned by the parent to share his authority, this author- ity he must exercise with the same vigilance and a'most the same affection. Not only is the health of the children confided to his care. but the cultivation of their affections and intelligence depends a'most entirely on him. In contidiog a chi d to your care, every family expects that, as mach as lieth in you, you will send him back an honest man; the country, a good citizen. Bestowing dus care on the under-tanding, neglect not the moral qualities of your pupils. Unceas- ingly endeavor to propagate and establish those imperishable principles of morali y and rea-on, Without which universal order is in danger; and ow inthe heart of the young those seeds of virtue and honor which riper years and maturer passions will never de- stroy. Faith in Divine Providence, the sacred ness of duty, submission to parental author. ity, the respect due to the laws, to the king, and the rights of every one; such are the sen- timents which the true teacher ,will aim to imp!ant and develop.

Supreme Court.

The trespass case of Barratt rs. McInnis and others, and which has been before the Court since Tuesday week, was finished last night, the jury finding a verdict forthe plarntiff. and $15 damages.

The City of Charlottetown vs. Richard Heariz, This was a special case agreed on between the parties to test the legality of the Income Tax. The Court upheld the legality of the Act respecting the tax, but gave judgment in favor of the defen- dant, that he was improperly assessed. We have not been able to obtain the written judgment.

MeQuarrie vs. Monaghan, another trespass case, 18 now on.

A Boston confidence man has succeeded in swindling the traders and farmers in Kennebec, Androscoggin, Franklin and other counties in Maine, out of severa) thousand dollars worth of produce. He was well dressed, a member of a “Boston firm,” and was willing to pay good prices. The result was that in the towns of Wayne,

‘xtield, Monmouth, North Jay and Liver- more he sneceeded in securing several car- loads of beans, eggs, butter, &c., worth several thousand dollars, for which he gave checks on a Boston bank, except in one case where he paid cash. The confidence mau took the goods to Boston, said them for cash and skipped out, leaving those

\iailes to your engine house.

THE DAILY ExXam

CIVIC ELECTION TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Mistakes in Mining.

One of the reasons why so many mining

properties are changing hands in Colorado

and other mineral countries for small con siderations, is not because the ores are low grade and the veins ‘‘ petering out,” but

| because the mines are being improperly | worked. ‘are excvedingly numerous, |

mistakes made in minipyg To open Up a mine scientifically, requires long experience,

The

great ingenuity and a keen judgment.

Brown, who was formerly a teamster,

has been two or three years in the mines.

He has learned how to put down a hole, to load and fire it. He can strike a drill, put in a few timbers in the entrance of the shaft. He prospects in the sum-

By and bye, he goes East, sells his pros- pects to # few capitalists, who organize them-

|selves into a company, and at once appoint

Mr. Brown Superintendent of the mines. Mr. Brown may be perfectly honest, and yenerally speaking, a very good fellow. But it is probable that he never saw a thoroughly develuped mine in his life. He knows little or nothing of metallurgy, mineralogy or geology, has no executive

| atility and not even an ordinary education.

In nine cases out of ten, the result of his

management will prove disastrous. This is one cause of failure. Let us take another: Mr. Smith has

heen a successful dry goods merchant in the Exst. He goes out of business, takes a trip to Coluredo. He takes a look at the mines, gets enthusiastic, obtains a bond on some property, and returns to hia old home, where he induces some of his busi- ness friends to join him in the purchase. in this, he returns to Colorado, accepts the position of Superin tendent of the mines, and by reason of his inexperience, puts more money in the ground than he will ever take out of it. He dces things in style; orders power drills when hand drilla would do; gets

|** T” rails and fancy iron cars two hundred

miles by wagons, when his men could make him cars on the spot and put down wooden rails, with strap iron on the top which would avswer all purposes as well. This method of mining proves a failure. The blame is put on the ore—‘‘it wasn’t high grade enough to pay ’— whereas, with close and judicious economy, the mine would have paid a handsome profit.

Then there is Jenkins—an honest, well-

meaning young man, who neither drinks, smokes nor swears, He never saw a mine; but he was a most attentive clerk in his uncle’s cflice. He mistakes penuriousness for econowy, and pinches a dollar until the eagle on it fairly screams. His uncle becomes president of a mine, and sends Jenkins ont to manage it, because he is ‘‘so economical.” Jenkins hires cheap men, who only half do their work, and spoil what they do; spends half a day trying to save a dollar and a half. while his pay for the hire of the saddle animal costs hii four dollars; makes his company unpopular by heating dowuy merchants in their prices and laborers in their hire, and runs every- thing into the greund in six menths after he takes holo of it. The same mistakes are rometimes made in reduction mills. A company is formed, who decide to build a smelter in some min ing camp. They put an economist in charge. They secure a first-class metailurg- ist who ruus the mill successfully tor a time. Then the manager, whe is a one- horse assayer, thinks he sees a way to econ- omize by getting rid of the metallurgist, saving his salary, and managing the smelter himself. The result is that the mill is soon shut down for want of ores, or want of lead for flux, and thus the blame is laid on the country instead of the man.

Then there.is Smith, aforesaid, with his power drills, It sounds big in the East to hear of running power driils on mines, and so he puts them on, and it costs him $50 per foot to run his tunnel, when he conld do it by hand for $15. He is net miner enough to know that hand-work is the handiest and cheapest, especially when you have tu pack it on animals for three or four Men don’t drill so fast as a Rand or a Burleigh, but they don’t use up so much wood at $12 a cord

A great mistake is often made by com- panies putting up works to treat their ores before they have properly prospected their mines, and before they know how much ere they can produce in a day, and what its character. Many mines change their character entirely as deptii is gained in the workings. Milling ores change to smelt- ing. and smelting to free milling.

If companies owning mines would tho. roughly develop them, by drifts and shafts, creating large reserves of ore or sloping ground, and then put up a small miil, say five or ten tons per day capacity, and in- crease its capacity as required, millions of dollars now utterly wasted would be saved, and the mining industry correspondingly benefitted.

F.

‘The City Courts.

SMALL DEBT COURT.

From the report of the City Court, pub- lished as an appendix to the ‘* Report of the City of Charlottetown,” we learn that the cases brought into that Court for the year ending 3lst December, were as fol- lows -—-

Ordinary Actions,.........253 Suits for Horse ana Car. riage Taxes......++..00. 78

dsl

Total Net Receipts of this Court... .$280.74

There have also been tried and adjudi- cated on for this year ninety-eight Appeals from the assessment valuation of the City Assessors, under the Appelate Jurisdiction given to the Stipendiary Magistiate by thirty-nine Vie., Cap. 20, making total number of Cases for the year brought be- fore the Court as follows:

S nall Debt Jurisdiction, 331 Appeals from Asseaswent, 98 429 Suits.

——

_ Drours® oF May. — Impotency of mind, limb, or vital function, nervous weakness, sexual debility, and all diseases caused by in- discretions and abuse, are radic idly, and prompt-y cured by the use of Mack’s Magnetic Medicine, which is ‘or sale by ail responsible drng siste, See advertisement in another

fuk farmers to whistle for their bewns, |

ipo iM dos en Py yseane

Result of the Polling.

|

HOOPER FOR MAYOR}

WARD 1.

For Mayor—Hooper . . , 120 | - Dawson . ° : ‘ 94

Maj for Hooper . ; : ° 26 Fer Councillor—T. Morris (elected by accla- mation. )

WARD 2,

For Mayor— Hooper 101 _ Dawson. 145 | —s Maj. for Dawson. : ‘ ° 44 | For Councillor—!‘ouse ° , 116) " —Murphy . . . 131}

Maj. for Murphy . . . ‘ 15

WARD 3.

For Mayor—Hooper . . ‘ . 102 6 Dawson . . . 105

Maj for Dawson . ‘ : ‘ 3

For Councillor— Davy i ‘ 11 1 ws Crabbe. . ; 97

Maj. for Davy . ; . : 14

WARD 4 For Mayor—Hooper : 138 " Dawson . : ; 1382 Maj for Dawsoon . . . , ae | Fer Councillor—Lea . ‘ ; ° £23 | " Dodd ° . ° 73 | Maj. for Lea : ° : 150 WARD 5. Sor Mayor—Hooper . ‘ . ; 259 . Dawson . : > : 149 Maj for Hooper ‘ ° ‘ 110

For Councillor, Horne clected without opposi- tion,

Mr Dawson’s Majority last year was 516.

_ oe «

SHIPPING.

Tue following is an abstract of the state of shipping registered at the Port of Chac- lottetouwn, Prince Edward Island, for the year ended 3lst December 1881.

| od | | a | 'S| a oe; & j@2i = a;{;s ‘aso i ft s hot em [St & 4 aie, Total amount of last years) ! ot - mebomed, .. oc 3:0 aT |2°S/45931 STRUCK OFF. ; Vessels tost, Burnt at sea; | eo OP PIL. . 05 cnn Ueto d |15|2377 Vessels Broken up,......! 5| 181 i

Vessels suld to Foreigners 3) 6 6

Vessels registered anew at) | Ce On ott canaannr | 4) 526 — Vessels transferred to | Geet Pores. . ... 6 .u5s 15,2188; ‘ Difference in Tonnage on re-| | measurement.......... 35} 42| 5996 | | l246\30085 ADDED 3 ' eT I i dans wine ,15.4351 Vessels Registered anew, oe ae eee..<..-. .| 4) 626 Vessels transferred from! Stine parte: . . 25.660. | 4; 358 Vessels purchased from! | WOPGIGMOED 2... os ccotece 1 4 211

D.fference in Tonnage on oe re measurement... 29, 27 5475

273 45410

Total on 31st Dec. nel ;

Classified summary of all vessels remaining on Registry at this Port on the 31st. Dee. 1881 -

Tons.

IL & wid base d's exep dete 1098 Ss 6 vs dee + dnneen 19523 me Meee = co nk co bee 2972 Oe NE ci ds 0s ws Bend cee us 3054 39 Brigantines........... vos Oe Oe, RE er ee 7419 We WI ic oo vdedéoekics 2852 iss, sins att ss 0's tee 45410

. wee - -_-——____----

Dr. CREAMER can be consulted at his

residence hent Street, (old stand.) Sica

Ir is proposed to erect a monument to Daniel Webster in Washington.

enjoin

A F«w nice Bx Sleighs on hand and for sale cheap, at P. HH. Tratnors, Kent Street

jau25—4ie d

—- ———

Vuy should Temperance men refuse to vote for one of the candidates for Ward Five ? Because they are supposed to have strong ob,ections to A Horn,

>—

Wuy are the illicit liquor sel'ers in this city opposed to commerce? Because they bar up their froat Bars and put up Bar-rears to trade.

—_——_@-—— —

ParTIEs requiring ice can be supplied from Wrigit’s, Gates’, or Crabbe’s Ponds, by apply- ing at ouce at the Fish Market,Graften Stre« t, Charlottetown, [jan 25 3i eod

ene peeennae ‘Tee meeting in St. Patrick’s Hall, this evening, promises to be an interesting one. Ladies and gentlemen interested in the tem- perance cause are cordially invited free of charge. Doors open at 7.30. —@-—_—

WE learn from the columns of the “‘ Canada Presb tecian” that the large and influential Presbytery of Montreal, at a recent meeting, unanimeusly nominated the Rev. Kenneth Maclepnan, M. A., Minister of St. James’ Charch, in this city, for the Moceratorship of the next General Assembly of the Presbyter- ian Church.

The Sun says that it may be interesting to slender women to know that Mr. Oscar Wilde's ideal of perfect beauty is Sara Bernhard’s whom he regards’as the realization of all his sesthetic dreams. He says he would ask no higher earthly delight than to sit the livelong night on the doorstep of the house in which she sleeps,

ne

According to a German economist, the income of the world is $13,520.000.000 ; debt $10.926,000,000 ; taxes, $2,002,000.- 000; capital, $85,612,000,000. Sweden has the smatlest debt, or $50,000,000 ; France the largest, or $2,140,000,000. The Unitec’ States has the largest incoma, and Englaud the most capital. Italy is the heaviest taxed, paying 35 per cent. of its income for taxes, to the average 15 per}

mentee,

cent. of ether nations.

Special Dispatei to the Exarainer. Care TRAVERSE, Jan. 24. A large meeting was held here to-day. The speakers were Messrs. Hackett, Yeo, Holland, Bently and Camp el. The weeting passed a ubanimous confidence in Mr. Hackett and the Govern-

ment.

een cence ep seaaneteeteate nettle,

vote ot

Wasurinctron, Jan. 24.

In continuing his addrces before the jury this morning, ex-Judge Porter said: ‘* This whole defence has been a sham and impos- ture. The truth asserted by the defenc is that truth which is uttered by effrontery, enforced by persistency and reduplicated

by reiteration. Referring to the crime and its commission, Mr. Porter said: “The prisoner was asked ‘i Mrs. Garfield had been leaning on the President’s arm instead of Dilaine that fatal morning, would you have shot bim? The answer was, No.

Then Mrs. Gartield is responsible for het husband's death, according tothe fallocies of. this wretchedly fallacious defence. Alluding to the oft-repeated assertion that he had sent President Garfield prepared to meet his God, and he, Guattean, too, was ready to die if Ged willed it, Mr. Porter, with deliberate emphasis, said: * ldo not believe, in all this assambly, thereis one soul that contemplates with such abject terror the possibility of facing his Maker as does this brazen murderer.” Guiteau whirled round with the ferocity of a wile beast, and fairly yelied, ‘* That’s a miser- able lie, and you know it, Porter.” The counsel then proceeded to sum up the questions presented in this case to th jury. They were tu decide whether the gospel of our Maker or that of this mor aerer should prevail Mr Porter did no conclude his argument to-day. New York, Jan. 24. The Governor of Pen sylvania te-day signed ninety death warrants. ‘Thomas Wallace and wife were smothered to death in a room last night in Brookly: by a leaky gas stove. CurLesspura, Ky., Jan. 24. The jury this morning brought in a verdict of guilty of murder, fixing the punishment with death in the case of Weal, one of the three participants in the Gib- bons family murder at Iishland. Paris, Jan, 24. [t is generally believed that the fall of the Ministry is certain. The report of th committee op the revision bill states tha’ on the Scrutin De Liste question one person seemed to be substituted for that of tu nation. Lonpon, Jen. 24. Jules Arbib, of Marseilles and Paris ha: failed, liabilities, 2,500,000 francs. : Bern, Jan. 24. In the Reichstag today, a discussio: arose ¢ cerning the late Imperial! rescript. Bismer.: said he was fully awarc of “his responsibility im signing ii and that he was answerable for all the act: of the Sovereign It was to the Sovereign, and not to Parliament, that Germany owe: the position ‘she now enjoyed. Bisimarel asked whether anyone could repreach him with cowardice. There was a great up- roar on the left. Bismarck stepped forward and repeated his inquiry, saying, “‘ is there one er more of you who dares bring such a charge.” The remarks of Bismarck created much excitement. The cpposition to the rescript developed by members of the right during debate is considered weak. a Bo -

Weather Bulletin.

Prohabilities for the next 24 hours tor th . . . 4 : VYaritime Provinces.

Toronto, January 25—10 a. m. Westerly to southerly winds, fine weather stationery or slightly higher temperature to day, followed by milder weather to morrow.

MEARLRRR NB,

At Alberton, on the 22nd inst., by Rev. R W. Dyer, Mr. Charies 4. D. Woodman, sox of J. LD. Woodman, .Esq, to Miss Susan Adeline Murray, all of Alberton.

BP EE Be.

On the 7th inst, of heart disease, at his residen-¢, Pinette, Belfast, Joseyh M. Dixon Esq , merchant. He leaves a wife and tw: chiuidren, besides many friends, to motri their loss.

SCORCH ROUAD COAL,

BAVOR SALE—About 59 Tons of SCOTCH ROUND COAL, superior for Grate and Parlor Stoves. OWEN CONNOLLY. jan 25—3w dy

SOR SALE.

HANDSOME BUILDING LOT, 55 by

iCO feet adjoiving the residence of H. C. Green, Esq., Postmaster, Summerside, will be sold very cheap and on reasonabk terms. Itis situated on a slightly elevated hil. Remember, land investinents in our days are the safest investments for your

money R. K. BRACE.

TO GAPITALISTS |!

JANTED to borrow Three to Four Thousand Dollars on“ first class security. Apply at this Uffice.

Ch’town, Jan. 20, 1882. —+¢f, wkly li

A LR ok ede eet eee

BREADALBANE.

ry~O BE SOLD- The Warehouse Situated Bluugsiue ihe Railwa: track ot Breadal- bane Station, together with a piece of land 90 feet by 30 fect, situated in Breadalbane Vailey. For further particulars apply to ROBiRT F. IRVING. Jan. 13, &2—eod pres 4j

For Sale or to Let.

7 AT Freehold Property, with a front of eighty feet on Powual Street and eighty four feet on Sydney Street, the House con- taining 16 large rooms and two Kitchens Can be turned into one Dwelling by ualock

ing adoor, Apply on the premises to

MRA KOSWALL, 4 Waroh 12 1881 —e

INHER, JANUARY

oy ’

a)

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SOT Se

DUE THEM.

ALL ACCOUNTS

-— 2) meg re}

IMMEDIATE SETTLEMENT

REQUEST AN

_

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a

25, 188s.

r

- PROGRAMME OF iuarle’s Concert,

TO BE HELD IN THE Y. M. C, A. HALL, -—QN~— id yenin 2] i Friday [vening, 27t lust S ‘ 1. Overture—The Dawn of Day....... Webb SAND, 2 Chorus— Victoria, from Fra Diavolo— GLEE C.vUB Auber 3. Vocal Solo—the Land of Rest. . .. Pinsuti

Mrs. W. Lonewortn, 4, Inst. Duet. . Selections trom Li. ‘Trovatore

Verdi Miss MaclLrnxan anp Mr, Barter. 5. Song— Ihe Kuylishtnan......., i . Blockley Mr RK. J. Borougr 6. Solo and Chorus—the Roay Crown, from Der Freyschuiz.... io ae Weher

Gitex CLuB,

7. Flute Sulo--Ah Non Uredea...... Belling Mr. MITCHELL, 8. Vocal Selo —i'm Bata W ithering Flower Miss HAYDEN. Conant 9. Lucky Star Waltzes ...-.. scadh.: Round BAND,

10. Glee —Daughter of Error....... .». Bishop il- Song The King and the Miller....Kéeli¢ Mk, REAo,

12. Piano Solo—Adavio and Binale—Jth Symphony... «s+: s020088seen --.«diaydn

Mr. Earue. 13. Chorys—From trnani+O Hailus ye Free GiLEE CLUB. 14. Piano Duet —Overture in E Plat)... Weber Mrs. Matcorm MacLzop & Mr. Earte. 15. solo aud Double t(Juartette—The Mvoon- hight soit is falling oe 9 eb ee es eeee Keller Solo by Miss Kwtenr. Voval -olo—the Minstrel Boy— Dr. CREAMER 17, Duet Vocal —Minate Gun at Sea... . King Messrs, Maynakp aNb Beer 18. Vocal soi0 —fwickenham Ferry, Marzials Mrs Matcotm MacLgop, 19. Chorus—Hail to thee, Liberty, from

Sours .. sss ohaceeeces Rossini GLEE CLUB,

120. Overture —Goiden Sunshine....... Webbe | BAND. 1 21. Vocal Solo

’ROF. CAVEN, Good Night Beloved... .Pinguti GLES CLUR.

ine

Chorus

to

Positively no eucores wil be permitted. Lickets 35 cents each, to be had at the Dru Stores of U. UV Rankia and Fraser & Reddin.

Concert at S sharp. Sleighs at 15 to 10, Jan. 24, 81.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD PARM!

Bu-itess Siaud, Farm Utensils, wry Geveds and Gr oceiies, ut Auction.

I AM instructed by JAMES MACKIE to

NE DAY, the ist of Fe:ruary Next, at 12 o'clock, on the premises, all that Valuable Freehoid Farm, with the substantial and Well appointed | welling House, Barnes, Stable and other Out buildiogs.

The Farm contains about 89 aeres or me vest land in Queen's County. It is situated at the tcrminus of the Cavendish Road, at the Biy View Wharf, one of the best shipping places in New Loudon. About6) acres of the Farm is cleared and in a high state of culti- vation, the balance is covered with eoft wood suitable for feacing. Around the shore and within 50 yards of the Bain Yard is to be bad an abuudaut supply of sea manure, thereby enabling the owner to Keep the Farm in good coudition without the toil of obtaining Musgel Mud. This Farm has @ southern aspect, can te tNled earlicr in spring than most Farma on the Island, and is renowned for ita Wheat growlnag qualitics,

Also, aii that cligible Mercantile Establish. ment, consisting of about 1 acre of land, together with the following buildings, viz — 1 Dweliing House, 1 Warchouse, 1 Store, I set 3 ton Fairvank’s Scales. The above busiuess Stand is unrivalled as a trading site on the North side. Being in the centre of a wealthy farm Gistrict, and alongside a ood Wharf, readers it convenient for carrying on the Prodace Trade as well as general merchan- dize, The stores are well constructed and arrauged, with frost-proof Cellars and other Couvenicuce for the Country Irade,

Also, at the same time and place, I will sell 1 Organ, fine toned, 5 stops, 1 Buckeye Relf-raking, Mowing and Reaping Machine I Tron slough, | set Stecl Teeth Harrows, 1 Horse Rieke, L set Fanners, 1 Cultivater, 1 | Cart and Truk (iron axle), 1 Truck Wagon (new), 2 Wood Sicighs, Horse Rakes Forks,

| Shovels, &c , together with the Dry Goods,

Groceries, &c.,in the Store,

Terms—For the Farm and Stores, one-third Cash, the balance can remain at 6 per cent, interest for a term of years, secured by Mort- gage on the Farm and other property ; for the moveables, terms easy; all sums under $5 payable ist Nov mber, 1882.

Farther intormation can be had on appli- cation to the owncr, JAMES MACKIE, on the premises, or W.D. STEWAET,

Auctioneer,

ew |

WATS, LOST, FUUNB. de,

nomen” anneal ate

PR? sKDERS can be accommodated on rea-

s-nable terms at the ‘* LePacx Hovss,” Great George Street. Jw—janv4

Jan. 24. 1882,

\ J ANTED—Immediately a Peddler with Vutht to peddle Tinware Boxes found. ‘pply to James Hovsron, Great George Strect, Charlotteto wn [jan 24 4i OsT— Between Sydoey Sircet, Charlotte-

-4 tow, ani Seven Mile Ue use, Malpeque Road, a Buflalo Robe The finder will be re- warded by leaving the same at the | xamineR Ottive, (ja 21 ai

,\ ANT: D~A situation as Manager of 8 \ Lobster Factory by one who thoroughly bod rstands the busjness in all ite branches, Address T. L. C, Manager, 122 Barvington Street, Halifax, N.S. {ja 18 \/ ANTE?, in a small family, a general servant. Goed wages, Apply at this office, (is 17

\ J ANTED—A competent Dry Goods

Clerk. Weil recommended ; tq eugege how or QD the ist May.—J, & W. Basa.

[js 18 2 Qaw, whiy 1

W ANTED, a boy from 14 te 16 years of

age to serve as Clerk im astere Ad-

dress Lock Bex No. 37, Charlottetown Post

O Tice, [ja 16

"E'O LET—That desirable Dwelling House

on the both side of King’s Square, Come taining nine rooms and a convenics’ frost proof cellar and good stable. Reut very lew,

ths ifare,

Possession given in about one mo from fh Ske Berean. au

Verdi .

sell at PUBLIC ATC: 10€, on WED. -

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