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CIVIC BLECTIONS.

n Nominated To-day.

The Gentlem«

D. R. M. Hooper and W, E Dawson.

FO é ILLORS Ward 1—Thomas Merris. Ward 2--Wm Murphy i H. C. Douse. Ward 3—E Davy and Ss. W. Crabbe Ward 4—Dr. Dodd, E. MeDougall and Paul Lea.

Ward 5—A. Horne.

Bank of P. B. Island. THE DI tT MEETING.

A mertive of the Depositors in the Bank of P. E. Island, was held in Masonic Hall, yesterday fternoon, at 3 o’clock. Hon. John Li sorth, President of the Bank, oceu a me chalr; ar d nearly one hundred depositors were present. After a short delibe rat n real ly all the d »‘positors present signed an agreement te leave the deposits in the bank three years at 4 per cent interest, w h _the privilege of drawing an instalment of one third every

) , > t draft to be made six Mm mths

year, the fir after thefbank 1

A Committee—composed of Dr. Taylor,

C. C. Gardiner, J. H. Fletcher, Maurice Blake, and Robert C isq.—was ap- Pp inted to s tures of the bal- ance of the depositors to the agreeement.

The meeting adjourned at five o'clock, p. m.

_ Si ate

Sap Accipgenr.—-On the afternoon of Friday last, an aged man named Martin O’Brien living near the head of Kildare River, in the settlement known as Alma, started from a neighbor’s house to go home a distance of about a mile. A snowstorm

coming up quite thick, he lost his wav or ished a few hundred ouse. The remains Sunday foilowing,

got bewildered al d pel yards from a né tuhb rsi were not found till th:

|

| i

| neither written

ee

' It contains several statements which are | notoriously false ;

We do not hold our ues rr spons bie for the OF intone er sfiatemeni of our corre sponde nts, at x The Tignish Meeting.

THE DAWSON REPORT A FORGERY AND A CON- GLOMERATION OF FALSEHOOD —— LETTER

FROM HON. MR. GAVIN

of the. Ex Line fl

My attention has been called

Editi yr

Dear Srr,- I to a letter published in the last New Era, over the sigmature of Richard Dawson, pur porting to be a report of a public mee ting, held at Tignish on the 10th inst The letter in question is very unfair and one-sided.

To the

and, moreover, it was nor inspired by the gen med toit. Ihave}

tleman whose name is sig

Mr. Dawson’s own authority for stating that he wrote no report of the meeting ;

that he never signed any such report, or gave any person authority to sign for him ; and he freely expressed his opimion that

those who took upon the mselves the lib- +

erty of appending his name to an untruthful report, did, to say the least of it, a very shabby trick

The New Era’s report bears upon the face of it, unmistakeable evidence of its pater- nity. Such a production of falsehoods and bad English could only emnanate from my Hon. (?) and versatile colleague, Mr. S. F. Perry. Those who know Mr. Perry best, are well aware that filsechood and misrepre- sentation are which he has

the weapons

| prized most through a long and mis spent

when of course they were frozen stiff. The | snow was beaten for a short distance round the spot, and it is supposed that en giving up hopes of reaching some house, he kept moving about to prevent being frozen. He was 82 years of age. Dr. Bearisto, the |

coroner,atiended and a verdict was render- ed according to the above facts.— Pioneer Of Orford men wh: cal distinction in after , > } on tet 4 + Peel took a aoubie Orsi and ]

life, Sir Robert

first in classics mathematics—-in 1508; Wood, now Lord Gladstone in 1831, and 1835; Lord Sherbrooke took, in 1833. a first in classics and a second in mathematics; Lord Selbourne, the Lord Chancellor, to

Halifax, in 1821; Mr. Mr. Cardwell in

in 1834; and Lord Kimberly and Mr. Dodson, two members of tlie present Cabinet, the same in 1847. In 1839 Sir

Stafford Northcote, leader of the Conser- vative party in the House of Commons, got

| Fishery Award, is entirely without

| Perry cannot get five res

political life, and now that old age 1s coming upon him he uses them so clum sily that heis altogether at the mercy of his opponents. The statement made in the report that I gave it as my opipiow that we would never get a dollar of the foun- dation, and I venture to assert that Mr. pectable gentle- meeting to indorse

report. i is extremely comical to see the way he praises his speech, and were it not that the whole report is so maliciously false, we could well afford to

who were at the part of his

men that

own

'laugh at the grotesque antics of this poli-

attained high politi- |

Sir Charles |

in | at that time, and could n¢ (‘‘ Bob Lowe’)

; a : 4“, | apparent. 1k a first in classics |}

' . . S . . ‘| tical buffoon. He informs the public that

he read from speeches made by Mr. Cameron, when in opposition in 1878, where that gentleman said there was no necessity for the Assessment Act, ete. When we consider the fact that Mr. Cameron was not a member of the House »t possibly have made speeches there, the truth and sense of this part of the report will become very The last paragraph of the re contain a single word of

port does not

truth. Mr. Hackett and myself got an ex- cellent hearing; but when Mr. Roger

followed to reply to Mr. Hackett, the meet

| ing was a scene of uproar and confusion, | and no speaker could be heard.

| tunity to abuse members of

a first in classics and a third in mathe- | matics. “<=>? In Japan the spiders are so numerous |

that their webs form the chief drawback to |

telegraphy by yunding the rent. The literally swarm with spiders, and they spin their webs every- where between the earth, wires, posts and insulators. When these lines are covered with heavy dews, they hecome good con- ductors, and run the messages **into the ground.” The telegraph company are obliged to employ men to sweep the wires with bamboo brushes, but the spiders are so numerons, and such indefatigable work- ers, that the men with their breshes cannot always |

trees

keep the wires in good con- dition for tlie transmission of messages. ~-a->—

SMOKING seems to be on the increase in France, as well as in the United States. During the year 1881 the Government of that country realized 320,009,000 francs from the sales of tobacco and cigars, being @ much larger revenue than was ever before realized from

that In 1812 the

gk0O irce,

revenue from it amounted to only 30,000,- 000 francs. This would tend to show an in- crease in the consumption of tobacco during the period of sixty-six years of over one thousand per cent., while the in- crease of population during the same period

has been only about thirty per cent.

> * The extraordinary growth of tramways in Great Britain is worthy of note. Accord-

ing to a return published the other day, it appears there are now 488 miles open for public traffic. The stock of the companies comprises 15,220 horses, forty locomotive engines, and 2,045 cars. There have been carried down to

205,623,510 passengers, 30th June, in 1881; the gross receipts were $1.576,301, and the net receipts, after pay- ing working expenses, £526,405. odie

The real estate boom agaia set in with more vigor Capitalists are pouring in from all direc- tions, some forty or fifty arriving on Satur- day last with, it is estimated, $300,000 of capital to invest. The hotels are crowded and private houses are appealed to for accommodation

in Winnipeg has than ever.

— +9 oe

—

One ef the most remarkable incidents in the American trip of Charles Dickens of 1867-68 was his unconqverabls resolution to change his American money inte gold as soon as he ceceived it, regardless of the rate of exchange, which happened to be so much against him duriog the early part of the readings that this whim cost him quite £10,000.

243>-> _ As Arritcreo Famtty.—Much sympathy 18 felt for the ‘amily of Hn. John BR, Dickie, of this town, who are sorely afflictel with that dreadful scourge, diphtheria. A few days ago two of his daughters were baried, and to-day as we go to press. 4 p. m., another has died. Mr. Diekie himseif is also dan- gerously ill with the disease, and still anetber daughter is not expected to recover.—Truro Sun. _— J?

Tue inhabitants of the western end of Dock Road, Lut 4, held a meeting some- time ago and resolved that the settlement henceforth be Brockton. This is communicated to us by Mr. John MeArthy, who was secretary at the meeting in ques- tion. — Pion or. 7

called

+e > a remies of a farmer at York, Me., hang: €d bis horse to tlie rafters of his stable. Pork Barrzts.—A | geod new Pork Barrels for sale at a bar ; Sarre! le at argaie. Apply ob A. MUN CRTs Awviwa Remove. ¥l ¥f

’ - A or

electric cur- |

Mr. Perry got some of his friends to eall this meeting in order to give him an oppor the Govern- ment, and to ride for a while his hobby about the Public Lands. He couid not have been very well satistied with the oom. plexion ef the meeting, or he would have moved the resolutions prepared before- hand. In this he showed some sense; for had he moved them he would have suffered an ignominious defeat. A writer in the Patriot of yesterday, whose style bears a striking resemblance to that of the author of the New LEra’s report, drags in the name of the late Supervisor

‘and thinks that I made a humiliating cen-

fession in stating the cause of his dismissal. This, after all, may be a matter of opinion as to what is humiliating. I am one of those who think that every man in the community should be at perfect liberty tu support whatever political pary he may think best, but at the same time when a man applies for, and receives an office

from a Government, and enjoys the emoluments of that office, commen de-

cency should dictate to him the propriety of giving that Government a fair support or resigning the office.

Ishould think it a ‘‘ humiliating con fession,”’ were I forced to confess, that I had forged the name of a respectable man to an untruthful report of a public mesting.

Your’s very traly, PETER GAVIN. sbebiniiieereie Bank of P. EH. Island. To the Editor of the Patriot.

It may contribute something to a settle- ment of the question whether the Bank of P. E. Island shall be placed in a position to resums business or not by stating the consequences of each plan.

The conditioa of the Bank when it sus- pended payment was, in round numbers, as

follows:

Nominal Assets. ........+0+se+eees00$1,200,000 NS BANE isicctideccspatsccceseincecess SU OUe

Valuable Assets......cccccccsesooveeee 900,000 Debts due by the Bank to the

public, including the notes in

CUTCOLALION ...ccccocccccoseescesseeee 1,000,000 Amount of debts over the assets $ 109,000 UMBRO POMC crcccesencccsecccccsesesoee 190,000

In order that the Bank may resume busi- ness, it is necessary { the amount of indebtedness of $109,060, and torenew the capital of $129,600. Now, it is considered that at least $39,000 worth of circulation notes will be lost. This, with the $70,000 offered by the directors, will pay off the indebtedness. In order to renew the capital the shareho!ders are expected to pay in the amount of the original capital, viz : $120,000.

lf the Bank should resume business on this basis, viz: with sufficient funds to pay off its debts, and its capital renewed, it will at the end of the first year, be able to declare a dividend, and then the shares will be at or above par. Those of the Shareholders who wish, will be able to get their money back by selling their shares. _In case the Bank be allowed to go inte liquidation the following will result. The assets which have been computed at $900, - 000, in case the bank resumes business, will at once shrink to about $600,000. Thea circulating notes will all be paid in full, as they will all be collected by the debtors of the Bank, and paid in, in order to cancel these debts. These, which amount to about $300,000, when deducted from the $600,000 assets, will leave only $300,000 to pay off the indebtedness of the Bank to other Banks and to depositors, which will

Cost at leort mews -

» raise

|

is any shareholder who has shares which amount to $1,000, will not only lose his s|.ares, Lut will be compelled to pay $2,000, and this money will never be received back, as it goes to pay the debts of the Bank.

It appears to me that no ene should hesitate between these two plans. Shall the Shareholders renew their shares, allow the Bank to go on, and be able, if they wish, to get their money back in a year or two; or shall they refuse to renew their shares, allow the Bank to go into bank- ruptcy, with the certainty of being compelled to pay twice the amount of those shares without any prospect of getting their money returned.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CORRESPON H) EN CE, ‘. | tate a double call on each shareholder, that |

Yours truly, F. P. Taytor.

—- : ——_ : ey TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Orrawa, Jan. 17.

Commander Cheyne has arrived, and is the guest of Sir John McDonald.

The funeral of Horace Lapierre, City Solicitor, was largely attended by mem- bers of the Cabinet, Judges of the Supreme Court and members of the Bar, in profes- sional dress and citizens. Members of the city police, under Chief Sherwood, were present in a body.

WasuincTon, Jan. 17.

Mr. Scoville continued his address to the jury to-day. He relinquished the floor

with Judge Cox’s assent to allow Guiteau to read the statement he had prepared in reference to

to his case. The prisoner said he was generally satisfied with the rulings of the Jude, He would like him however to add ene more. It was: ‘If the Jury believes | believed it right for me to remove the President because I hada special divine authority so to do it by the Deity, it will acquit me on the grounds of transitory mania. I am here as my own Counsel. No one represents me before that Jury.

[ know my feelings and my inspira- tion in removing the President. In

the name of Justice, in the name of the judiciary of America, in the name of the American people—I ask that I may be allowed to address that jury when my life may be at stake.”

Mr. Scoville then proceeded with his re- marks. Heclaimed that the prisoner had not been treated fairly. Having incarcer- ated him in jail, no attempt was made to ascertain his mental condition, untH four months after the commission of the act.

ConsTaNTINOPLE, Jan. 17.

An oflicer to-day attempted to attack Osman Pasha, Minister of War, with a sword. The assailant who was arrested, is believed to be insane:

Tents, Jan. 17.

Tait’s, second brother of the Bey of Tunis, was arrested in his own palace last evening by the Ministers of War and Marine, and is kept & close prisoner. He is suspected of conspiring against the Bey. The arrest caused a great sensation.

Dustin, Jan. 17,

Lord ©’ Hagan, late Lord Chancellor of Ireland, has been made a Knight of St. Patrick.

Lonpon, Jan. 17.

It is rumored that British Naval attache at Washington is to be recalled and no suc- cessors appointed.

The death is announced of Lord Lurgan, aged fifty-one.

Pirrspure, Pa., Jan. 17.

Seventeen new cases of smallpox were reported to-day. There have been twenty- four deaths from this disease during the week.

Lonpon, Jan. 17.

The Times says: It is understood the Government has carefuily considered the case of the suspects who are members of Parliament, and decided that the members of the Land League do not call for excep- tional treatment.

SHIP NEWS. ee Cane /

Bar Harbor, Me., Jan. 13—British brigt Shamrock, of Prince Edward Is'and, Capt. Dall, went ashore on the west side of Baker’s Island, on Monday forenoon, and will prove a total loss. She was in Bole fast, from Boston to Calais to load for Buenos Ayres. Crew safe. Brigt and eargo insured.

Baitimore, Jan. 12—Mr. Sebastian Brown, counsel for Messrs. John E. Bell & Co., of this city, and John Hughes, of Prince Ed- warll sland, yesterday filed a libel in the United States District Court, against the British brig Kitty Clyde for a claim of $4500 damages. It is set forth that in the month of December last the brig took in a cargo of potatoes at Prince Edward Island for the libellants in good merchantable condition, the master signing regular bills of lading, by which it was agreed to deliver them in like good order and condition, the (angers of the seas only excepted, at the port of Baltimore; that the vessel was in an unseaworthy con- dition ; that the cargo was not properly dun- naged, and the potatoes not snfficiently ventilated nor rightly attended to during the voyage. And further, that on account of the unseaworthiness of the brig she was obliged to put into port for repairs, causing a con siderable detention, the consequence of which was that the cargo became utterly worthless, and when it arrived here the Health Com niissioner ordered it to be thrown overboard, so that it proved a total loss.

Lavy Mitron—Report of Thomas McRae, master of the brig Lady Milton, of Charlotte. town, P El, 330 tons, from Troon, Dec 13, at six a m, for Demerara, with coals and one passenger—Proceeded with heavy weather and gales from WS W to N W, till we got to about sixty miles tothe N W of Tory on the 17th. Finding the weather dangerously severe, and having lost some sails, we judged it right to put about for Lamlash, which we reached on the 18th, and where we came to anchor. On the 2ist, at 10 30 a m, tide being nearly full, weather clear, wind W N W, strong, the vessel was riding at two anchors in Lamlash Bay. The Annie Braginton, lying N E by N from us a short distance, was pre- paring to lift anchors and proceed to sea. She had only foretopmaststaysa)] set, which was | insufficient to eant her with the wind on her | beam. She drifted do¥vn upon us, continuing to heave her anchors, notwithstanding the danger of collision, till she came broadside on

ee

Special Notices.

[ja 14 Gia SHAKESPEREAN Calendars, at Harvie’s Book- {ja 14 Gin served in every lw pd at Harvie’s | {ja 14 6in Dinner

| | Diaries for 1882 at Harvie’s Bookstore | | j ;

store. Nortu Riven Oysters § style at the ‘* Union House. Day uNTO DAY CALENDARS Bookstore. Grass and China Tea Sets Sets, at W. P. Colwill’s. Purses and Diaries combined at Harvie’s Bookstore. {ja 146m Diaries and Wallets combined at Har ie’s Bookstore. [ja 14 bin A creat run for cheap crockery, at W. P. Colwill’s. Sue@ar at 8 ets. per lb., at George Carter's. liy 5 2w 2aw pa Fiour (warranted) at W. P. Colwill’s. KvERY DAY CALENDARS at Harvie’s Book- store. {ja 14 6in Poratrors, 40 cents per bushel, at George Carter’s, Great George Street. [jy 52w eod pd - aT 2 <i 2 Sitepnar—

Weather Bulletin.

and

Probabilities for the next 24 hours fer the Maritime Provinces.

10 a. m.

weather,

Toronto, January 15 Moderate to fresh winds, fair rising temperature,

DIED.

Suddenly, of disease of the heart, on Mon- day, the 16th instant, universally beloved and rezrette, William Russell Watson, in the 63rd year of his age.

Funeral from his late residence, on Friday, at two o'clock.

At Summerside, on Tuesday night, 17th inst., Dennis Finnessy, of this city, His remains will arrive here by the train at 11 15 a. m. tomorrow. Funeral will leave his former residence, Great George Street, at & o'clock on Friday morning.

In this city on the [4th Jan., at the resi- dence of her dauyghter-in law, Mrs. William Swan, Mary, wife of the late Henry Swan, of Little York, aged 93 years

At Johnston's River, after a short illness, which she bore with resignation to the Divine Will, Flora McGilvray, in the 85th year of her age. R. I. P.—(Sumimerside papers please copy.)

BANK OF P. B. ISLAND,

CaARLOTTETOWN, Jap, 18, 1882.

eee MEETING of Stockholders of K) the Bank of Prince Edward Island, ad- journed from Thursday last, will be heid in the Masonic Hall, Water Street, on Thursday, 19th inst., at 11 o'clock, a. m., to receive report of their Committee of lavestigation, appointed by last meeting. JOHN LONGWORTH, President,

[pat li}

To the Electors of Charlstte-

teuwn and Common,

ENTLEMEN ,—In compliance with the

earnest solicitation ofa large number of the Citizens of Charlottetown, I have con- sented to become a candidate for Mayor, and respectfully solicit your support on Wednes- day next, the 25th inet.

If I am elected, I shall give my best at- tention to the interests of the City, and en- deavor torender such assistance to the con- ducting of Civic affairs generally tbat the citizens may not be overburdened with taxa- tion, and will piedge myself todo all in my power to keep down and discountenance any and every extravagant expenditure, whether it be for water works or anything else con- trary to the well-understood wishes of a majority of the Citizens ef Charlottetown.

Again asking you for your support, on the day of election,

I am, Gentlemen, Yours respectfully, DAVID R M. HOOPER, Euston Street, Caarlottetown, Jan. 1882.

Prince Kdward Island Railway

NTIL FURTHER NOTICE a Passenger

Train, to connect with the steamer “ Northern Light’? at Georgetown, will leave Charlottetown at 7 o'clock, p. m., every al- ternate day (Sundays excepted), commencing with Thursday, the 19th inst,

A Passenger Train will also leave George- town for Charlottetown every alternate day, Sanday’s excepted, upon arrival of ** North- ern Light.’

L. B. ARCHIBALD, Supt. Railway Offices, Ch’town, Lee 15, 188!1—tf

P. BL. POTTERY COMPANY,

ke above Company beg to inform the Trade that they have erected a large and improved Ki'n and are cut very superior Ware. hand a large stock of MILK DISHES, CREAM and BUTTER CROCKS, FLOWER POTS,

and other Ware, which they offer whole- sale at prices which cannot be competed with, and trust that merchants wili reserve their orders.

now turning They have on

FRED. W. HYNDMAN. Ch’town, Jan. 18, '82—wkly 2w

T the Chicago Convention, held in

December last, a Resolution was adopted guranteeing a special levy of $250,000, to be forwarded to Ireland immediately. A circular has been received from the Irish National Land League of the United States reeommend- ing each Branch to adopt measures to raise a special contribution to this sum. Accordingly at the last meeting of the Charlottetown Land League action was taken on ‘he matter, and a Committee of ten—two for each Ward— was appointed to canvas the City to receive subscriptions from all sympathizing with the uppressed of Ireland. In accordance with the wish of this meeting, I would ask a generous response to the call of the gentlemen who will, in the course of a few days, wait on you. The object of this appeal to your generosity is one which I hope will recommend itself to

PUBLIC.

us, her fore rigging taking our jibboom, and carrying it completely away, with all the! head gar attached to it. We had paid out) chain as fast as posaible to avoid collision, | but found it impossible. She swung to our) starboard bow, cleared us, and proceeded to: sea. We returned on the follawing morning | to Troon fer repay i’ Services were ren: |

your sympathy. It is to dry the tears of a nation, to aid and comfort the houseless and homeless, and, if possible, to finally obtain for the people of Ireiand what the tillers of | e soil on this Island now happily enjoy— | nimely, free lands and happy homes, iteitiaiaieeie M. P. HOGAN, resident Charlottetewn Laud Leagua Jomdsry 18, Wwe

TANUARY 18,1682:

FARM WANTED. | WA TO PURCHASE, a Farm of |

froin 200 to 50 acres of friable soil and | porous subsoil, well watercd, with good |

i dwelling House and othr necessary build-|

with full particulars to Mr, | Lodge, Joppa, Edinburgh, |

[jal

ings. Address, Rsv, Hanilton Scotland,

INDUSTRIAL AID. SOCIETY

CONCERT

AT-~-

ST. PAUL'S SCHOOLRID#,

1. Orchestral Club—Overture—“ Queen of the Valley.” . Solo Vocal—“ At the Ferry,’ Mrs. Maxwell “Fantaisie Chopiv,’— Miss Hensley

3. Piano Solo—

Capt. Maxwell 9. Violin Solo— Ave Maria,”—Mr. Vinni- combe with Piano and Organ accompt 10. Solo Vocal—t' The Summer Shower,”— 11. Piano Duet—* Don Gioyanni,”— Mrs. Pope and Mrs. Goalen

13, Orchestral Clab—Stradella., ......... Admission 15 cents. To begin a Jan, 17, 1881.

Sole Leather

} UST RECEIVED,— e

oe

200 sides Canadian Sole Leather, of su- perior quality, selling very low. J. & T. MORRIS. Jan, 17, 1882—3i

SLEIGHS.

Large Covered Sleigh, suitable for a Hotel or mai] hire—got up stylish, 1 Pedlar’s Sleigh and set of Drawers, 2 sets Pedlar’s Sleigh Tops ware, 1 pair Double Runners, suitable for Hearse, 3 second-band Box Sleighs. Apply to

’

H. COOMBS. Jan, 16, ’&1—3i

OATS.

IGHEST CASH PRICE paid for WHITE and BLACK OATS, delivered at Warchouse, W ster Street, FENTON T. NEWPFERY. Jan, 16, ’82—3i cod, wkly 3i, pat, ne 3w

WANTED.

A’ active, energetic man, of good address, to canvass FJRE and LI+tE INSUR- ANCE, in Towa and Country, for first-class English Companies. Address = h, P. 0. Box 56 Charlottetown, Jan. 16,’82—3i eod wkly 3i, pat

ry-HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Share- holders of the above Compeny will be

Great Geerge and Lewer Water Streets, on TUESDAY, the seventh day of February next, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon for the election of Directors and other business, By order of the President, F. W. HALES Ch’town, Jan. 16, '82—till feb 7

Tia

. !ACNUTT. Water Street, Jan. 16, '82—4w 2aw

BREADALBANE.

ae BE SOLD—The Warehouse situated alongside the Railway track st Breadal- bane Station, together with a piece of land Valley. For further particulars apply to

ROBi’RT F. IRVING, Jan, 13, ’82—eod pres 4i

PAYMENT REQUESTED,

T is now over five months since I sold out

my business to the firm ot Dorsey, Geff & Co., and closed my Books. I then re- quested immediate payment cf all amounts due me, Afteralapse of five months there remains several hundred dollars of unpaid accounts on my Books yet, and unless paid before the Ist of February, I shall hand the unpaid amounts, without any exception whatever, into my Attorney for collection.

I do not want to cause anyone irvuble or expense, but no one can expect me to wait any longer than the six mouths, just expir- ing, for payment of amounts due me on my late business.

JOHN DORSEY. Jan, 12, ’82—3aw, wkly till ist feb, pat

BANK OF P. & ISLAND,

ANK OF P. E. ISLAND NOTES taken at their face for Goods or in payment of Bills, at BOREHAM’S BOOT STORE. Nov. $9—tf

Bank of P, &, Island.

ANK OF P. £. ISLAND NOTES taken at their face ie exchange fer Dry Goods, at the London House

GEO. DAVIES & CO,

Dec, 7, '81.

HE place to get your. Printing done fyat tite RRAMINER Veoon

| j | i

ON

Friday, 20th January.

i, ORR FOS Soins cdvncs chance bau ee ee BOs bi siiosi ce sii waelen .Mies Carey | 6. Solo Vocal—“ The Unfinished Song”"— | Mrs. W. Longworth 7. Orchestral Clab—* Le Vaid’ Amour,” PART Il. 8. Solo Vocal—'t The Midshipsmite,”—

iiss K, Hensley |

SD CIID, noi coccec cs ke een

8 o'clock. |

suitable for tine |

my 2

Charlottetown Cemetery Oo'y. 6

held in the effice of the Secretary, corner of |

; pec y |

Q UPERIOR EXTRA FLOUR, for sale by |

90 feet by 30 feet, situated in Breadalbane |

| owner can have the same

| taining nine rooms | proof cellar and good stable,

i ’

REAT SALE

OF

OOKS

HEALD 7

| FANCY GOODS

REDUCED PRICES,

BROTHERS

2 a shortly end closing their Hei. day Sto nd conducting ab} their |! in the Old St i ma oO ik *) a 8 £eiees SS f CAS Fa b> gS oe “AS f att F weir who call eat « e, Special Discounts will | » on their new and

id StOCK of

Books,

| General Cooks, Bible , Prayer Books, &c., 20 per cent, discount,

Toy Books, 25 per cent. i p . — . ‘ Atitre ») A}

Photograph asd Autograph Albims, 26 | a &‘*} : 2 pet j cent | Desks and Work Boxer, 20 pei cent,

| Photograph Frames, 25 per cent | Games, Dolls, &«., 25 per cent. | Tin Toys, 5) per cent,

Shop Worn Books. from 25 to 75 per eext.

i ice 2: oe >

RE WRI RER!

These discounts are only until the closing of our No. 2 Store, and for Gooda contained i thx rein, o7 / for tos} only.

No better opportunity cen be had for re plenishing Libraries, &c . at « -mell cost,

| As we have no Catalogue of the above mem. | tioned Books, the public sre invited to cal} |} and look through the Stock. EREMRER BRES,

| Jans 10, ’8'—Gi, pat iw ’

rE

‘Molasses and Sugar | JUST RECEIVED, ex* NATALIE,” from 1 @F% Barbadocs, —

bhds, Barbadoes Bright Grecery Sugar

4) puns, Berbadoes LASSCS, prime atticles,

Vill be sold eheap from Wareheuse on wharf,

GEO. COOMBS, Water Street,

TRACEDY | PRARULUT,

igre RECELVED, a large assortment of Goods, t?

oo - —_

Ch'town, Dee, 9, °

onsisting of WALTHAM and neva WATCHES, in Gold and Stiver Cases,

Gold, American Stock Piate Chains, Necklets

and Loch: ts, Kar Rings, Brooches, Colored Gold, Piated and Silver Sets; 4 large assort& ment of Ladics’ and Gents’ Gold singer Rings,

Cuff Battons, shirt Studs; a nice lot of Bight day and Thirty-hear CLOCKS and Time pieces: Plated Ware, consisting Gf Castor Batter and Pick Dishes, Kaives, Forks | Spoons and \ sin Rix ee |Speetacies and Eyeglasses. if you v tt ive money and get a first Class article, ! and let your cyes be your own evid : Repairing Clocks, Watches and Jewelry

punctnally atten

North Side Queen Square, Opposite Post Office. Chark '8l1-_Im 2aw

A RT A Pt mE

WANTS, LOST, FUUNB, ae ANT! D—A sitnation as

= . W \ Lobster Factory by one

und: rstands the business in all ites

Address T. L. C.

43. G. BURY,

ttetown,

Menager of @ who ‘Loroughly branches, Manager, 122 Barrington

Street, Halifax. N. 8. [ja 18 VW ANTED—A competert Dry Goods ’ Clerk. Well recommended ; to engage

how or on the ist May.—J. & W. Bauer. [ja 18 2w 2aw, wkly li

ee in Citzens Rink, last eveming, @ large part of a valuable ear-ring. ibe by spplyimg at this otiice and paying expenses. [ja 17

YARTANTED, in a small femtly, a general

¥¥ servant, Good ware: Apply at this oflice, (ja 17

RY ANTED,28 b ¥ from 14 te 18 years of

\ age io serv: as clerk in aetere. Ad- dress Lock Bex No. 27, vbarlottetewn Post O4 jja 16 EY R SALE OR EXCEANGE—A first- ip Class double Box S eig®, plu h-rrimmed, only run about a dozen times, Would ex- change for od S cigh, Apply im-

ing s mediately at this office,

{ja 16 si.

ning, om Rickmond folding Key. [he

by leavimg it at the [ja 16

OST—-On Sunday ev: 4 or Street, a finder will greatly ot +

Examivgr officer,

Prince fis

Ww? NTED—A qnantity of second-hand ¥ (wood) office railing—Ayply at this Office. fja 11,2.

Villa, late residence of

gO LET, Mari & J. BR. Breck Apply to B. Davies.

[ja 2 ¢i pel

ry°O LET—That desirable Dwelling House 3 on the nerth side of King’s Squere, COon- a convenient frost Rent very lew. Possession given in about one mos tl from

and

PRINTING ROO UB, hiv dete, Apply te Menke Bere. cit