Se rr, Foe 5,

————

en

: :

NEWS NOTSS. —-- = The European financ.al crisis contiues. An unpulhl shed work by Thomas Car- lyle, ** Tour in Leeland in 1849,” is shortly to make its appearance. The Census Office reports the total coa! tions of the United Statea in 1880 as Knol

the same vs

pr duc 71,000 OLO tons

Ov 0 QUO tons in ar.

being made in London for

a fund of a millon sterling to emigrate t

Appeas are the rasing of to enable Jews Russia

Canada and the United States.

"ny

Sic Henry Parkes will shortly visit the United States with a view to having the duties imposed by that country on Austra lian wool repe led or mo lided.

The finaticial tr in France to have produced a yreat stringency in th: Eaylish m dit ia thought the hich as sevon per cent.

1} 2s mupHies secmns

mey OLircec, at

rate of discaunt will rise as

The despatch of into Ireland at the present tiwe is said to have no further significance intention to still more closels iiverything poluts tothe destruction of the siniuence of the Land Leazue.

iro ps

than an

enforce the law.

It will be interesting to know that the

losses of cattle on shipt ard between Awerica and England from January Ist to September 30ch of the present

reached the very low ave aye of «3 pel cent., which is exictly half thet of tl

tine corresponding mouths cf the previous year.

Year, ol '

is the second ely, in point of population, iu Geeat Britaim, hav- ing FOO, 00V inhabitants. Lt 144 miles of pubtic . siipyards and the largest chemical works in the world, and two chin:neys—one 450 and the seond 460 feet high--which ub- equatied in height by any ever built.

Chi'i has knewn the terms of peace with Peru, the principal items being the cession of Tarapac and the payment of $20,000,000 indemnity. In the

Glasgow, Scotland,

has upwards of

u streets, the largest

are

made

event o!

and produced 147,- | md practice them,

|

Peru not complying with these demands, | any further pe: tler of friendly intervention |

from the United States is declined. In the meantime 8,000 Chilians are restoring order in Peru.

The upsettal of Blaine’s Sonth America scheme appears to give great satisfaction. Even the ex-Secretery hinself appears in-

clined to throw the responsibility ou el her |

the late or present President, or both. At the same time be appears to be of the opin ion that Chili’s agyrand:zement means a British commercial triumph, and a quent blow at the United States’ in South America.

couse- interest

On the Sih inst. the election of seventy-

nine senators took place in France Of

| S$OclefyV.

} |

these, sixty-six were Republicans and thir-

teen Monarchists, showing a gain of twenty seven seats for the Republicans. The

+ ‘

popularity of M. DeFreycinct, who wasone |

ot the two called by the betta’s resignation, may be shown from the

President on Gam- |

act that he waa chosen by four different |

constituencies. 18th of December shows the population of Paris to be 2 223.910 an increase in the O07

last five years of 237,104,

Mr. Griffen, probably the best informed of living statisticlins, says that British farm- ers have lost by bad harvests, during exch

of the last four years, £14.000.000.

The census taken on the |

| think

1. . | ; _ a. : | Phe | none inay be thankful for their Ignorance,

loss from pestilence among live stock has | been £5,000 000, and the loss from rise in|

price of labour another £5,000,000, making in all £24,000 000. Added to thia, the lowness of prices has caused a loss of £14.- 000,000 a year. have lost not less than £160,000,000 in the four years. This is prohably equal to one-

Altogether British farmers |

third of the entire capital of the British |

farwers.

Dr. Lyon Playfair publishes in Mac millan’s Magazine for February an article

: 1 | mother and sisters, it is said, put forth thei

THE DAILY HXAMINER, F

Stray Shots.

DARK PLACES,

We not infrequently hear and read a good deal about making homes attractive to husbands and young men. Let wives and uervies, let them discover the precige arts charm most easily the masculine mind,

them make the their conversa-

that

I let nomes bright and cheerful, enticing, and not too intellectual, and

tlor

; ene their end will be attained. Th» sulky wrother will experience that pleasure 1 |

’

his sisters’ companionship that he seugt

i wforetime in dim retreats, and the heed less husband will fied domestic happines-

mreh to hig taste as the sweetness of less evitimate joys. The idea has some truih in it; and 1t has many a time formed the hasis of unsuccessful operation to mothers of prodigals, and to disappointed wives. | say unsuccessful because so very often such eflorts There is some- tiring intensely pathetie in the thought of the weary, house-worn wife, trying to charm i will be charmed, ier person with her caps and women’s trinkets, veiling the

are unsuccessiul.

the husband who not brizhbtening | ribbons and

auxiety of her face beneath a smile th

; st 1s

meant to be cheerful, hoping against hope to induce him to spend at least one evening with her for the sake of her society—and yet always failing to conquer the silent in- difters ; her little neticed and passed over, ia the mother that has tried in vain to make home pleasant to the wayward son, who watches nigh after night through the for his return, recalling bis

} £7". a nee with which efforts aré

too

lonely hours

budat

—never quite forgetting the little child that |

played about her knee. la many in town,

in a house both of rich

tnd poor, the same domestic scene is enact- |

The sen or husband work, takes his meal,

eal every evening, home from aderns his person according to his taste, and departs ‘‘dewn town’—** the fellows ” are expecting him, or he has ‘‘to see a man.” From the women who remain at home the eveniug s proceedings are strictly veiled; they have vague notions of certain dark j;laces and wmysterious masculine entertainments, but beyond that vagueness the :aind dues not dare to go.

And where tiezse derk

eomes

are

places !

Thackeray tells us that itis well not to}

strive to foll w the mermaid who dives below the surface of the sea, or to discover the haunts and habits of those who dive the polished, decent There grain of truth in the remsrk, for there is a certain reticence about uncovering that which is not fit to be seen. Still, in this case, there is reason for reticence than in some others, fur everyone knows these dark places to exist. The men flock to th

wemen do not disapprove of their going More than this, it makes no difference in

beneath 13 a

the general opinion of a man’s character |

that he is known to frequent places too low to mention, and to sneak in and out the back doors of discreditable, illegal taverns.

Sucli follies are winked at by the ladies of | peei'ion, as by the authorities that appoint | officials, and are even supposed, in Char. |

lottetown, meritorious. lt is unnecessary to mention by name any of what I have called the ‘‘dark places” of city; there are few who will not of some, and those who know of

to possess something of the

' tie

and try to preserve it sut it is net need- tui that a place shouid be notoriously in- famous in order to have a character that ts revlly very shady. <A seemingly respect- able restaurant, or a seemingly quiet shop may very likely be, if not a haunt of gross immorality, yet a place where there is no

?

gor Ma

ner any amusement that is not nasty—a

} ~~ . . place of idle, injurious, s nseless, loung-

| ing, such as de!

on American industries as eff-cted by the |

tariff, and credits the protective with the rapid growth of certain industri:s

systens |

lights the souls of our youth- ful citizens.

It is not uncommon to hear it remarked better thinking people that there ie

among

|a@«reat wantin the town of some healthy

>|

such as cotton, woollen, aud iron, and en: - |

cedes that American manufactures, though alleged to be dear, are honest and good. American mechanics are, he says, more honest and efficient than foreign, and he concludes that nobody expects the speedy establ shment of free trad ,» bor is rapid transition desirable. He declares it im- possible not to fdresee that the United States is about to become the great manu- facturing country of the world.

Some idea of the immense business done in hogs in the United States may be,formed from the figures published of the packing done at Cincinnati during November. This year the month of November shows a fall ing off of 560,000 hogs, and it is estimated that by the end of the fall shert something like a million hogs. Vhis years November pack- ing was 2,025,000 hogs, bnt this is only a portion of The total western packing fer the year ending November 1st was 11,720,000 hogs, and that fell short of the previous year’s figures by .over a million They say the cheapest way to yet corn to market is to feed pigs, and certainly there are no better nor cleaner-fed pigs anywhere than th: corn-raised hogs of the Western States.

season the total wili

of fast years by

the

country’s business

heygs

Lord Lorne, duriog his recent Northwest- ern tour, was unfortunate enouvh to lose a valuable diamond ring, and also a silver matchbox. The ring was lost at a place where the vice-regal party camped on the plains some distance west of Qu’ Appelle, and the property being missed in the morn-

sone » bh ne . , |

ing when camp Was struck, a somewhat lengthy bat unsnccessful search was made for the article. A few days ago tho ring was received by His

Exceliency the Governor-General, it hay- ing been forwarded by Col. MeDeonald from QwAppelle. The ring had been found by a half-breed who had continued the search after the party had left, and was recently given to His Excellency by the finder, who strongly :ntimated his desire for some re- ward The silvér match box was lost in the Bow River country near Pine River. and was found by a Mr. Ken- nely, a surveyor, who had been at work with a party surveying at tha’ section. As he was drivingon a buck-beard along the trial line from Firt Colvarry the shining metal attracted his attention Upon the match box was inscribed the word

Lorne,” so that Mr. Kennedy knew to whom the bex belonged, and within the past few daya visited Ridean Mall, being Now in the city, and returned the los prope ty. His Exeelleney was quite gur- prived at reveivimy the macch bux.

| are ways of healthy amusement, and the |

amusement. To a certain extent this is true; but it must be remembered that there

majority of the young men of the town

have deliberately rejected them, and chosen | | such as are more sutter

to their taste. A

| club has at various times been suggested,

state of intellectual would quickly sink to

but in our present abasement a clab

| the level of those other wretched rendezoue

| men; and I

| | | |

for ** loafers,’ in the town. | have said that there is some truth in the idea of making homes attractive to have heard of but who discovered where that truth Jay, and

of which there are so many

made her domestie arrangements aceord- |

ingly. When all was completed she in- .. 1 rt

vited he room, which she had

: endeavoured to mak attractive to him. He saw bare wails. and

a lirty, sanded fl OF, a bench and a few kithen chairs, a rouzh table with a few Llack bottles and an unwashed glass or two

completed the picture. She had made her preparations according to her experienco of her husband's taste, and, perhaps, the saue might be done in Charlottetown with a like

savantay aagvantapge.

* =< oa * ~ - - - Electric lighting has shared the fate in Edinburgh a3 in Liverpool. !

‘ been a faiiure. After having been in use for four months—the last month at are-

duced rate—the lamps in Princesa-street and the North and Waverley bridges have been extinguished, and the Anglo-American Brush Company has been allowed to lapse. ‘The reason of thie is partly the costliness of the new light and partly disappointment with the practicel result of the lighting. The light was brilliant enough in the neighborhood o/ each lamp, but was not sufficiently diffused over the inter vening spaces. This defect

would have been remedied by lucreasing |

the number of lamps and diminishing the distance between them; but that would have increased the cost, and the Town Council was not prepared to face that.

38 2 Se

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor the Maritim: Provinces,

Toronto, February 4—10 a. m. Westerly to northerly wins; fine cold

|

_—-————-- — =

( ‘ORRESPONDEN CE, We da vonsible f

mpinic ns vl

not hold ourselves responsible for the » statements of our correspondents

Letter from Yon. Mr. Campbell.

To the Laditor of the Exammer.

Sir,—Will you kindiy give me space ip youe daily paper to bring to your notice Some of the workings of our Railway flicials, which require explanation. On Wednesday last I Jeft Sammerside, in com vany with several other passengers, on the 7.45 a. m. train for Charlottetown; we ran antil we reached Hunter River; there we were joined by several other passengers, some Wishing to attend the Bank meeting, thers were jurymen desirous to attend to their duties at Court. We had _ been there some time, when I left the train to enqtire the cause of the delay. Judge of wy surprise when [ was told that the train was beld for further orders. We received no satisfaction as to whether the train would start in ten minutes or in an hour if we had, then, about ten o'clock, received a decided answer, we certainly would have hired teams from Mr. Bagnall, und driven into town, but it was not until 4o'clock in the afternoon that we knew that we were to be held there until the arrival of the train from Charlottetown in the morning. The public havea right to an explanarion from the Superintendent,

Phere is pathos, | Mr. Archibald, as to what were his reasons

jfor cancelling the train that had run on ‘time for more than half the distance, and

holding it for more than twenty-five hours,

|

2 ‘S| when the Eastern train made time to Char- boyish goodness, and her own pride in his | ny life, and even in the dissolute man

lottetown, the Tignish train to Summer aide, and when there was no difficulty in our train making Charlottetown on time,

las, after the storm continuing until even-

surface of |

less |

them, and many |

learnt, nor a serious word spoken, |

one Woman |

susband into her with drawing |

ing, the next morning's train from Char lottetown made good time. The public are got unreasonable, and if Mr. Archibald has a satisfactory explanation to give, they will accept it. Inthe meantime, | shall await it, before making any further remarks. Yours, W rittaM CAMPBELL.

ee eee

Bank of P. EB. Island.

To the Editor of the Exraminer.

Sir,—I am greatly pleased to find that ithe Bank will resume business under favor- able auspices) We have been tanght a | lesson, we shall not likely soon forget. ' But where is the guarantee that we shall inot be visited again with a similar crisis / | 1 would propose to reduce the number of | the Directors to three, with a President, as | 1 have little belief in the safety or utility of numbers ; and I would suggest that a fin- ished accountant be appointed instead, whose duty shall be to investigate, audit, aud report onthe weekly transactions of the Bank, and report the same each Mon day morning to the President. Of course he must furnish reliable credentials, res pecting his ability, and ample security like the Cashier. If you tind a better plan, by all means adept it; but I call the above method ‘* Responsible Banking.”

Yours, etc., A SUFFERER. Ch’town, Feb. 4, 1882.

~?_e

Axbsother New York Horror.

THE LIVES OF HUNDREDS IMPERILLED—LEAP- ING FROM FIFTH-STOREY WINDOWS AND KILLED ON THE PAVEMENT—FIREMEN TER- ROR-STRICKEN— FIFTY LIVES THOUGHT TO BE LOST.

A fire, which for swiftness and destruct- |ive power, is unparalleled in the history of | New York, broke out on the 30th ult., in the old World building. Ina few min- jutes a sheet of flame shot up to the root of | the building, and the entire structure, with its crowded offices and busy throng of men and women, was wrapped in flames. The unfortunate people who occupied offices in | this tinder box structure were suddenly ‘confronted by death in its most awful form. | Chere was witnessed the awful spectacle o! poor working girls sinking back in an ocvan (of flame, and men and women leaping in | frantic terror from the upper windows only to meet the death they tried to avoid. Horror-stricken firemen and — spectators seemed, fur a moment, to be paralysed by tee frightful scenes that occurred, and the ; work of destruction went oa with amazing repidity. Narrew escapes and deeds of | heroism were numerous,

THE LOSS OF LIFE KNOWN,

It is not yet keown, and perhaps will not be known for seme days, how many perished |in the fire. Reports place the loss all the way |from five to fifty. The amount of property | destroyed is estimated at over one million of | dollars,

NOT

NEWTPAPERS BURNED OUT.

The building was five stories high, with | basement and sub-ceilar, and the three fronts jon Park Kow and Nassau and Beekman

streets were of brown stone. Ou the ground floor there were four stores. The second floor was occupied by Pettingill & Co., advertising |agents, aud the Privceton ‘*Review’ office. | On the third floor there were several lawyers’ | offices, and the business and editeria] rooms | of the New York ‘‘Observer” and ‘‘Scientific American.” The fourth floor contained the editorial, business offices and the compesing- rvom of the ‘‘Scottish American Journal,’ and a number of smaller The fifth

othees.

| floor was former!y occupied by the editorial

| server,” and an art studio.

the contract with |

|

|

i } j | |

| |

|

offices and composing room of the ‘* World ” sewspaper, the composing room of the ‘* Ob- In the centre of the building there was a large light wall. There was but o: e stairway from the fourth t» the fifth floor, but from the fourth fluor to the ground there were two stairways, one leading out to Park Row and the other te Naasan Street. Between two and three hun- dred persona of both sexes were employed in the building Fires have started in the build- ing twice b-fore, but have been extinguished with slivht loss. The New York ‘Times’ office, which is built of Nova Scotia sandstone, oecupies the remainder ot tke block in which

| the Potter building stood,

2. mom +. .- ee

Mack's Magnetic Mepicr Fis an unfailing food for the Brain and Nerves, and by its

| Yejunevating effect on these organs ever fails

tu care nervous exhaustion and all weakness of the generative organs Sold in Charlotte- town by Anothecaries Hall Co. See advertise. ment in another column. ja27 2 wks

~~~ Last year the number of horses exported

|

weather today; norther'y winds and snow | from England was 6 132, as against 5,128 |

to-morrow,

_ oe +). =

“Uear at Sete, per lb., at George Carter’s. lyst yrar was £9380;433, an {jy 5 2w 2aw pd £311 602. ha

exporied in 1880, last year 2.891 went to France.

in 1£80

Of the whole nun ber | The v:lue.

ed by a large puniber cf spectators, who} manifested

The Tournament.

Citizens’ Skating | It was attend: |

Tne Tournament at the (nk took place last evemiy.

g eat interest in the contest) throughout. The competitors were : W, EB. | Weeks, W. E. Bagne!l, Thomas Doyle, K Brecken, Robert Fraser and George Duche min. The word ‘*Go!” was given at 8.13, | avd the competitors dashe: off in splendid | form, keeping time with the lively music of he S2ud Battalion Band Baguell at once | assumed the lead. He was closely followed by | sveecks, Who apveared to be the favorite, with the others skating together a Lehinel. proached, Weeks, by spurting smartly, had vaiued the laps which Bagnall secured at the outset, and when the bulletin at the close of te hour was announced, be had eight laps to

the good to the sharp contest between Bagnall ana Weeks had each failen back twelve or fifteen laps, kept up a lively competition for the turd ypriz:. Fraser led by cons’aut spurting, wiile Doyle, who skated with iess exertion had nearly covercd the same ice. Brecken, the youngest in the contest, was a lap off Doyle, and still kept up a dashing gait. The following was the score at tie close of hour :—

Lape EE Ca ee ieias Sapam emer ghey fe weL 300 _ .. RET Tite eee ree ee 292 ek i a os ban cbc aoe eee ee Doyle “rr. se ae eee oe £608 00-2880 040k 279 aa eer age 275 gsi Soe. ee

These pesitions, with the distance between each competitor increased or decreased, were maintained, with two exesptions, until the finish. exception was Brecken, had secured third place.

Towards the close of the second skating was kept up at racing speed, ana many good spurts were witnessed. The fol-

One

contest:

in an hour and a half.

contes‘ants retired to the dressing rooms, and were presented with the prizes.

medal, on whi-h is the following inscription on oneside: ‘Presented to Wm, E for fast skating, 1882.”

** Citizens’ Skating Rink, 1882.”

to Mr. Bagnall, and the third, a handsome

meerschaum pipe. was awarded

Brecken. After cheers spectators dispersed

nL i TINT Specia! Notices.

A. Bruce's, 72 Queen Street. Tue only place on P. E. Island, where yo can get every part of a Gun made,

Stree’. Guat; and China Tea Sets, at W. P. Colwill’s. FLour (warranted) at W. F. Colwill’s.

' Porators, 40 esnts

Sets

~

SPLENDID Tra at W. P. Colwill’s.

A wWorD to the ladies!

Streets, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

HMBRUARYT

short distance | As the clese of the first hour ap: |

‘Lhe other competitors who, owing |

the first |

LONDON

who}

lowing is the total score during the two hours’

Duchemin. after completing 392 laps, retired | When the contest ended at 10.15 e’clock,the

Mr. Weeks |

Weeks On the oppesite side is the tigure of a apring skate. over which is The second prize, a beautiful silver mug, was presented

A case of new tweeis opened to-day, at D. jan 18 101)

is at Brown's Shop, corner of Prince and Grafton nov 1 tf wky)

and Dinner

er bushel, at George Carter's, Great George Street. [jy 5 2w cod pd

Do not exchange | your old sewing Machine for a new ore; but fetch it to me and I will repair it and make it as good as new or no charge made.—WILLIAM Brown, shop on corner of Prince and Grafton

4, 1882.

CLEARING

~—-AT THE—

|

en HOUSE.

NS eg ee iv kn bese ouun 499 |

SE Rss 24 Weel os cee dae soe 485

Ns 5 ee nt he 3 ag oh Rnkaeks 459 | a Se Gs ttre ik bi hated «sa Ke 9h deen 455 |

SN i ee cae 449

WE OFFER

was awarded the first prize, a handseme silver | .

|

GREAT BARGAINS

a

to Mr. } for the winners the

| | —FOR-—-

i

Q p o -

ON THE BALANCE OF OUR

a

3w eod 4i wkly '

Winter Stock,

BIED.

On the 28th January, at Princeton, Jersey, Lucy HKigg, wife of E. J. Henry, Esq

nov | tf wy

CARD.

THE MISSES CURRIFE

miking. Mantles a speciality. [fe4 imeod BV ctius «os 4 Ls -¢ex#s > A) on i ous} & » oe = 2.2 eOscsorey 2a 3 ss ce awe te © 2 ees So sre a ” osF ay. d* o oo oo —srinag gs & a 8 Seaiean & & SuMsep Sy 0 = he _ ™—™ eer fe @ <x > XH = 2 o-s Me = s*= ou on os . festa. ae aw & Ss 2st o-- 20S = we = > Te 1 a [= ° _ a o27oe es or ~~ ~~ od “5 8 —a Os wl Ts — = 2a qa o see - Sete 68 Cf "-— ei seceée ¥ Sige > =r & = fm Aksme@seFeio S Sots #«2¢.82 2 = a ~om REowes é co) 2 Scho & -S a & ao oF Ae ott ot i O*rze25e8 es? ci 2 ~ aon _ a= = Te ee ES Oa S ae ee ee ee ee a2 Cy Besa n2FaE5 es 6 = - Oo th > = S L 2 lool eee _ = 2a Fr swsz2t'dva? m PD fS See > a = ~ eDnRnowe 3s - 2

| | | | | | i

The DAILY GAZETPE, contain-

proceedings of the Dominion ar- liament from our own special Re- porters, together with Daily Let- ters by Teiegraph from our Cor- respondent, will be sent to any address from now to the end of the coming Session for One Dollar.

WeERLY GiZnTrye, Gne Polar a year.

RICHARD WHITE, Managing Direetor, Gazette Printing Company,

[fe 4 $2] Monreal,

NOTICE

#% i ) .

a undersigned has beep appointed Agent of the “ Fire Insurance Associa- tion (Limited) of London,” England.

This Association has bought out the « Des- minion Fire Insurance (\ mpany.” Parties wishing their policies in the latter Company renewed can have them placed at same rates in the Fire Jusurance Association (Limited.)

FRED. W. HYN y Ch’town, Feb, 3, °92—2i pat neee

- Citizens’ Skating Rink.

A Disconnt of 20 Per Cent will be silowed i tor ajl Tickets purchased after this date, For sale at “Apothecaries Hall.”

W. C, HOBRIRKE, Secretury, Ub’town} Fub, 2; 18291. -e

xew) AND OTHER LINES, | |

AVE removed trom the Rooms recently | occupied by them above the Store of R. W. Tremain, Esq., to the Store lately occu- | pi-« by their late father, near corner of Prince | an! Grafton Streets, where they are still pre. | pared to fill orders for Drees and Mantle-|

ing fall Telegraphic Reports of the |

fn et an

—AFFORDING A—

FINE OPPORTUNITY

na.

a

—-TO PURCHASE

GOODS

ih dine

Low Figure.

GEO. DAVIES & 69.

| January 27, 1882. wky

own and Country People

| |

THE ANNIVERSARY

—OF THE-

CHARLOTTETOWN METHODIST

Missionary Society

|

WILL BE UELD IN THE

Prince Sirest Blick Curch,

--UuN—

MUNDAY, the 6th inst,

Chair to be taken at 14 p m., by Sherig Callbeck, and addresses del vered by Rey Messrs, Deinstadt, Kaker and Ackwap "

WILL BE FREACHED ON

Sunday, the 5th inst,

—IN THE— Prince Steet Brick Chureh, BY— Rev. 8S. R. ACKMAN, at 10} a. m, iiev. H. R. BAKER, M. A,, at 64 p. m. —IN THE— Upper Priace Strect Church, -~-BY-—

tev. H.R. BAKER, M. A, at 10¢ a. m, Rev. 8. R. ACKMAN, at 64 p. m.

Collections will be taken up at each Ser- vice in behalf of the Missionary Society,

F. W. MOOFE, Secretary.

INSURANCE OFFICE

ueen Insurance Company, OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.

City of London Fire !nsurance Company,

CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.

Feb. 3, 1882.

Insurance effected on all kinds of property

at current rates. Losses settled promptly

| and equitably.

F. KENNEDY, General Agent, Office—South Side Queen Square, Ch’'town, Feb. 3, 18%2.

WHOLESALE | DRY GOODS SALE.

_——— — eee

_~ prepared to dispose of the whole of my Stock of

ORY COODS,

— CONSISTING OF—-

Readymade Clothing, FATS AND CAPS,

Shirts, Collars, Searfs, Ties,

—AND—

Gents’ Furnishings Generally, &c.

I wili sell the Stock in lots to suit purche- sers, OF in one lot.

— ALS0—

The Lease, for three years, of the PRE- MISES at present occupied by me, CHARLES I. MORRISON, Chiiewn, Feb. 2, 1x89.

ae \. ' Chariattstowa Cemetery Co'y TT ANNUAL MEETING of the Share. holders of the above Comp» ny will be held in the office of the hecretary, corner of Great George and Lower Water Streets, on TUESDAY, the seventh day of February hext,at four o’clock in the afterneon for the election of Directors and other business By order of the President, F. W. MALES,

Ch’town, Jan. 16 °82-—till feb 7 Sees vs place to get your Printing done is a M. WEA VET See meets ere OOM B —

WATS, LOST, FOUND, &e. —~ : : = a ] OAR' ERS WAN | ED--Six f ae Bonrd- ers wanted immediately at the City Boarding House, Siduey Street Apply at

once to Mrs. George Brace, by letter or otherwise, (fe 41h \ JANTED—A good weman servant for gen-

eral housework. Appiy at the Ex- AMINER Office, fe 4

WANT A MAN to look after some Horses and Cows, A man having «xpericnce in the case of Stock preferred —H, Coomps,

jfe 4 li \ JANTED TO RENT—On or by the 20th Fevrnary, & Small House, Cott ag

preferred, in good locality. terms must be moderate, Apply to “X Y Z,” P.O, Box 239.

feb 2 Zi pd \\ ANT: D—A sitte‘ion as Manager of & \ Lobster Factory by one who thorough y und: rstands the business in all jts branches, Address T L. C, Manager, 132 Barrington Sureet, Halifax, N.S. [jails

—

re LET—The office ia the Union Bank

field, Erq.

are now two tons of

Building lately occupied by Edwara Bay- The use of a cellar, in which there coal, to go with same,

Yerms reaeoustl+, Appby at this office,

Z

Tos TS pot Tw