+ ery Treg | ? 3 | are Cocoa. Mew “3 . | te « => , > : kK R . < % . | | on) Bis . ig et : «gl, ow r em * * es ” fF as * ¢ - a” a of BO ag i % ; ro . ; a. Prd. is r ‘= * : sy? : we & gi a hing » » ef * a 4 ae a ho” me ak ee, a7 22° ae oe Ey “3
}
——
= — = ——
THE DAILY EXAMINER . . : ‘
DR. H. D. JOHNSON. ' Bye, Bar, Nose and Throat, |
a iv & WY
NERVE BEANS are a new die very that cure worst cases © Rervous Debiiiey v Paili
as ; the weakuess body of mind cause errors 0.
NERVE
BEANS by over-work, of the » } commen of youth. This Remedy ab
hate ares the most obstinate cases whee all othes cReatuante have failed evento relieve, Sold by drug
: : six for or seat mail o# ft oS Soe eo Eeing THE SAME MEDICING A. Teronte, Ont. rite for iu—
Charlottetown by G. FE
Tl ae tl g
gf ae el es Ts
i
| Hughes drugyist
FOUNDED A.D) ¢ OLOESy , 0 ah
Se
ae
Only a Step
m Weak Lungs to Con-
mption. from Depleted Blood to Ancemia, from Dis- eased Blood to Scrofula,frorm
Loss of Flesh to lllness.
Scott’s Emulsion
he Cream of Cod-liver Oil, prevents this step from being taken Health, Physicians, the world over, cn= dorse it.
Don't be deceived by Substitutes!
Scott & Downe, Believi ll Druggists. 60c. £ $1.
and restores
(SRNETE SAT OA. ks MEN: NeErRvous MeN: EXHAUSTED VITALITY.
Thee errors of Youth. F he - Lest Manbood
aod « teeases a » Wheater ae .
ure
stwert. So Faves
W hat Paper do You
* ooessgee Find Almost Every-
° y al where You Go *
THE DAILY EXAMINER |
ke-The Best Paper FOR ADVERTISERS
oe . a
‘OO If Pus “coos 891330q 3Iq UY “819410 ORT e48RR {m0 oO ‘uUlgeio Sv
= “ I bt Shee Be Bie por sa et) tre eel
aloes ELV
ane lhe
“GOD
When we assert that , ‘ — Dodd’s ROS LPPALP APE
$ Kidney Pills
won
Cure Backache, rr
Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatisrn and all other for
ms of Kidney
5, We are backea « by the testin ony OF
ail who have used them. > THr/f CURE TO STAY CuFreo, e
8 ug__ sts oF ul on re t 2 Tile CW. ba & Smith & Ca.
f price. ronto
av
covery No otlurs hem he« ttively eure or febe-we Ai manner of disease, formation around es tro ¢ Worth ter tof a box of pile F% gut abontt > i weve } yankful mg kK oS boom, They expel ; from the Droug yelicate women find “ mnefit f Using thet Wlustrated pam phict ie where, or aent @rall for @cta in Am pa box g: 00 DR & ' SCH SSOR & O0.. BF tut, House St. bortem, Maga I a if pied yw. W i nar
5 “ratelul— Comlorting.
| this defective action
| bending
Mh A mono An N ct ay -~ a oe it oN ;
4
ae
" : SSD FORGING IN HORSES. An Annoying Fault that Can be Controlled by Right Methods.
Forging is an annoying fault, especi- elly on country roads David Roberge explains in his new book how to control He recommends checking and shoeing: ‘The effect of checking is first that the vertebral column or backbone becomes more or less bent downward, according to the height of the checking, and further, the
downward of the backbone gives a greater obliquity to the should- ers, causing the forefeet to point for- ward standing or in metion, and this
ses an obliquity in the correspond. 7 ing angle of the hind extremities. There is, therefore, under such circumstances, & greater distance between the bind and the forefeet, and consequently there will be the less chances of forging. Check- ing also causes the forefeet to be carried higher than before, while the hind feet wil be carried less high; thia also di-
iishes the chances of forging.” If
we f cannot be separated to the ex-
t desired by checking, then resort to
‘ ‘This is done by raising the
toes of the forefeet, it will cause them
to point forward, whether standing or
traveling Next raise the heels of the
hind feet, which will produce the oppo-
site effect, namely, pointing backward.
his will cause the feet to be kept yarther apart while traveling.
‘With many horses this last method evill answer, when again, with some ong and crooked hind legs and spraw- ling horses, the gait will have to be shortened, and this can only be accom- plisned by adding a toe piece to the hind shoes, sometimes set full at the
» with no heel, and by spplying high
arter rolling-motion non to the .ovefeet. This rolling motion shoe on the forefeet will cause them to rock over quicker than would a flat shoe, and thus enable them to be kept out of the way of the hind feet. a so prevent striking. The toe calks on the hind shoe will shorten the stride of the hind ‘eet, and this circumstance will tend to : 1orten the stride of the forward feet In extreme cases both checking aud shoezig are required to prevent | torging. Mr. Roberge, it will be ob- | served, states the principle and allows ‘.enty of latitude for play of judgment m the part of the owner. How to ap-
y the remedy each reader must dis- over for himself. In other words, the vet of the horse must experiment olati | he finds the right check hole nd the proper elevation for toes and
218,
eiIng
se 6.’
Condition Pewders for Poultry.
The use of pulverized cayenne pepper 3° capsicum, so often advised and re- rted to, is discouraged by the Fan- «.ers Gazette, on account of its strong. penetrating and almost poisonous , ature. While it may prove eiticacious or the moment, after its influence has ween dispelled, it leaves the system more enfeebled than at the outset, says he Gazette, and in its stead recom-
sends the following compound:
;
re 1 ounce. I oo bas vsnvccecet Vocce ee Powdered ginger ...,....., ip 06s Gq .* Mustaed,.. #4 «.+>vvb's De cccede Scoon BE: FeO PS nc bb Sec cece pitennn “ee
SPOON ss +024 tihabesaecesane 2 AE De sas anciiianen de Sy yowdered chareoal........, ccoveeen . These powdered and mixed thor-
vughly make two pounds of good condi- ion powders, and if kept in a tight box will be serviceable for a long time. A teaspoonful in ten quarts of soft feed, or in that proportion, fed every day in wari weather, or every other day in stor.uy and cold weather, will prove of
For growing chicks, one-half f the amount of powders, in the same jnantity of feed, is sufficient. A tea- spoonful of the tincture of iron to each railon of drinking water should be pro- vided in all bad seasons.
sePTy ice
. The Time to Spray.
Orchards should never be sprayed while in bloom. And indeed the same -ni« should hold in treating any plants.
f the flowers receive the pwisun, the es which are lured by the nectar vhich the bloom secretes will be wisoned. I know of several cases where
creat loss has resulted from disregard “tris rule. Aside from the bees it is inwise to spray earlier, as the codling noth larva does not commence to eat ill some days after the petals fall, and wo an earlier application is not on'y un- necessary but very unwise, as a heavy rain mizht wash it off before the insects coinmence to eat into the apple, and so t woull do no good at all.
There are some bud moths whose lar- rw or caterpillars eat the opening leaf snd flower buds. In case these are very lestrnetive, which is rarely the case, we tiny well spray the trees just as the ones commence to open, and then again after the blossoma are all fallen from the ‘rees, BUT NEVER WHILE THE TREES ARP STILL IN BLOOM. Unless very heavy reins occur, it will not pay to spray a econd time. No wise orchardist will 1egiect to do this work. Its practice neans fine, perfect apples, its neglect gnarled and wormy fruit; so that such spraying insures a tremendous profit. i
plies i
Potato Pianting. , In explanation of the reason why un- | ripe potatoes are better to plant forearly | crops, @ writer in Gardener's Magazine | SAY The potato tuber is a perfect | organized system in which the circula- tion regularly proceeds, and if suffered to ripen will then tend to decay; but if separated before ripe from the stem or stalk which furnishes it with blood or | fruit descending from the leaveg the cir- ‘ulation of the blood sap is suddenly ar- rested. The ripe potato, having per- | ‘formed all its operations, becomes more | inert, but the circulation of the sapin | the unrine tuber having been stopped it starts more 1eadily and with greater vigor when planted; the one appears to lie, worn out with age, the other seems sccidentally to have fallen asleep and
when awakened, posses an unspent vigor and energy,
i j | | ;
The Vaine of Clover.
Few farmers, notwithstanding all that has been said and is known of clover, fully appreciate the value of this ineg- timable plant. It is the best green food, | the most valuable natural fertilizer of the soil and the cheanest of a)) crops that cau be grown lt holds a place in ‘vy ‘culture that no other plant will pro
vovly ever GU 90 a6 te de
Westport, S. s. }
’ |
Capt. G. C. Haley, of the Schr. Jessie | B. says: that for the last 4 years he had | been a great sufferer from rheumatiem in | his knee, which at times swelled up and became very painful. He tried wany re- j medies without snccess untill he obtained }
some of Dr. Manning’s german remedy, | which gave him instant relief. He alao | says! “f have uaed it for in ligestien, flat | lence, e id in the
stomach, cramp, new ralga, and in fact for almost every kind | of pain or ache. I would not be without it, he adds, at any price.” Dr. Manning’s german renf” Se manuf.@ ured only ty- | a i e Co’y., St John, N.-
ty. ty . ae Seay ali druggi
ang n gists and | eS Sig é ,
tdi we
se ie ie Tones. ion; 2 Pee fine rep Kexeor.— |
Si
te oe 2 *F FR, Ss “¢ Dyvrup has ' i. 7 ee? a 2 }rillione | on % ‘2 ae ky
i ea Ee
—— Charlottetown Sash and Door Factory.
yreth- | DOORS and FRAMES, SASHES and
Qe | SPOUTING and CONDUCTORS, STAIR RAILS, STAIR BALUSTERS. New | POSTS, which are always kept constantly in pete RS, NEWEL
USE POND’S EXTRACT
* sor Have the early frosts or too late a lin- FOR gering by the garden gate again aroused
PILES that RHEUMATISM so peacefully
BURNS slumbering the summer long? Well, if
SORE
EYES
“ canal CUTS it’s very bad you must change your diet and perhaps take some distasteful drug WOUNDS SORES
COLDS
—the doctor will tell you what—but first rub thoroughly the part afflicted with SPRAINS warmly with flannel, and the rheuma- tism may wholly disappear. It will cer- THROAT
Headache a eeearred. Boy he 8 ee AND have the POND’S EXTRACT try it for any of the many things its buff wrapper \ But don’t accept substitutes. H PAIN POND’S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Ave., N. Y. S AVING that will not keep correct time is worse than none at all. We have Watches
POND’S EXTRACT, then wrap it SORE tainiy be much relieved. Now that you AND ALL mentions. It’s a wonderful curative, — AFTER regulated right up to time, und our prices
are regulated by the hard times. We also have the latest styles in Jewelry. In our
Repairing Department we are giving excel- lent satisfaction, as we are paying special attention to it. We also repair Land Sur- veyors’ and Ships’ Compasses. Bring your Watches and Clocks to be repaired.
G. G&G. JURY,
North Side Queen Sauuare, Opposite Post Office.
end Clocks |
ST, PAUL'S CATHEDRAL,
St. Paul’s Cathedral has long been the centre of chureh life for the enormous population which surrounds it. The sub- ject is too far away to be dealt with here, but it is interesting to note how even two such hostile organs of the press as the Echo and the Methodist Times have come to speak of its work. “There can be no doubt of one thing,” says the Echo “and that is,that the authorities of the cathedral have succeeded in making it the great metropolitan parish church into which London pours its living tide, and not a huge, empty shell, fartively visited by the stranger and the sightseer.” And the
Methodist Times, in the same etran, writes : “Those purblind individuals who
imagine that Christianity is losing its hold upon this country should have have been in St. Paul’s Church last Tuesday night, when the annual rendering of Bach’s Pas- sion music took place. The vast Cathedral was crowded in every. part. It is absurd to say that the attraction was purely musical, because Bach’s music does not appeal to the man of the world, or the listener whose sole desire is to gratify the | nerve of hearing. Bach’s music is in- ' tenrely spiritual and devotional. More- | over, anyone who watched those crowd- | ing thousands would notice how devout | they were, how reverently they kueeled | at the appropriate time=, and how heartily many of them joined in the chorales which were intended to be sung by the congrega- tion. When we remember what St. Paul’s was fifty years ago, and what it has become now, we have an impressive illus- tration of the ever-advancing power of the Christian religion in this country.”
wees —_—
THE BUCHANAN
CASE
Equal to a Resurrection—Almos Helpless from Kidney Disease—a Burden to Himselfaad his Friends Dodd's Kidaey Pill Cured bim
Cuaruam, April 30—The story of Sher- man Buchanan, living near Leamington, is worthy of notice. Hesays he was al- most helpless, bloated and a wreck power- less and he was rapidly becoming a bur- den to himseif and his frieuds. Natural-
ae
What is
SSC KT SC SES SEAS NSS OAS Ss eS Ss ce in v_. we ia y
As
3
3 oe 2.
SAS
~
He BRED NERS RCO Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains ncither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. If is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Props, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its cuarantce is thirty ycars’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays foverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relicves tecthing troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case toria is the Children’s Panacea—tho Mother’s Friend,
Castoria. Castori. “ Castoria is an excellent medicine for ch! é@ren. Mothers have repeated|y told me of its
good effect upon their children." D..2G. ©. Oscoon, Lowell, Mass.
* Castoria is so well adapted to children thas I recommend it as superior toany prescription known to me.” H. A. Ancuen, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Drookiyn, N. Y.
“Our physicians in the children’s depart- ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castoria, aud although we only hare among our medical supplies what is known ag regui.r products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.”
Usitep [losprra, 4np DIspeyxeary, Boston, Massa
* Castoria is the best remedy for childrca of which I am acquainted. I hope the day i. rot far distant when motlers willeonsiJerthere<! | ictervst of taeir children, and use Castor! .i.- | stead of the variousquack nostrums whic?: arc 4a-stroriag their love onez, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hu-tful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves."
Dra. J. Y. KErscerioe, Conway, Ar
Tl Murray Street, New York City.
=) A oad
Autex C. Surrn, Pres., The Centaur Company,
re
FIRE INSURANCE.
Your patronage by the following great Fire Companies
is respectfully solicited :—
The Royal Ins. Co of Liverpool,
The London & Lancashire Ins. Co. of Liveprool.
The United Fire Ins Co of Manchester.
The Phenix Ins. Co. of Brooklyn.
These Companies command ENORMOUS MONETARY STRENGTH, and are noted for their settlement of losses.
JOHN MACEACHERN,
AGENT FOR Tf. E. ISDAND. Te A Za
BNL CATA RRH snF eu RePlé
prompt and liberal
Owes ™™
eT URE
EFFECTUALLY CURES CATAREH, COLD IN THE HEAD, CATARRHAL HEAD. Beta ACHE AND DEAFNESS, INFLUENZA, ETC, everywhere. Price, 26 cents. M’fd. by THEH «WKAR MEDICINECO’Y.,L'td., St. John, N.B.
(
(i
— ROBERT PALMER & CO, —
—-—--- —
ra ~*~ READ THIS! now better prepared than ever to supply Contractors with PANE] FRAMES, MOULDINGS and FINISH
We are
_ We are also prepared to do all kinds of JOBBING cing, Tennoning, Jig and Fret Sawing. All kinds of GOTHIC WINDOWS made at shortest notice. , yur Machinery 18 new and of the very bes ee Quebec pine. Give us a call, ©
ROBT. PALMER & CO
in Planing, Jointing, Mor
t description, and we mannfacture
"9
“JOHNSON YNE
Jy he lost all hopes of recovery, but a happy thought suggested Dodd’s Kidney Pills, and these cured him. Dodd’s was the first kidney remedy in pills form ever offered the public. Its wonderful suc- cess in curing all forms of kidney disease bas left to the introduction of nuinerous cheap and worthless imitations. Pur- chasers, for their own safety, should insist on getting Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Seld in large boxes; price, fifty cents or six boxes for $2.50. To be had of all dealers.
THE HUSTLER,
Though he was punctual and precise, He never proposed as he ought ; Iu catching tra us he left his brains No time to catch a train of thc ught! —————eps Some surprising effects -have beer re- corded trom the use of Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil inthe most desperate cases of consumption. Miller’s Emulsion is “ the kind that cures” colds, coughe, bronchitis and lung diseases generally Every bottle warranted. No oily taste like others. In big bottles, 50¢. and $1.00, at druggists.
Despair makes a de-aicable figure,and i+ descended from a mean original. It is the off-spring of fear, laziness and impati- ence. It argues a defect of spirit and re- solution, and often of honesty, too.—Jere- my Collier.
ousnnaiiiiiiiniii A Perfect Cure for Cold in the Head,
“It cured me of a severe cold in the head,” is what Mr. A.D. McDonald of Framboise, C, B., says of Hawker’s Cat- tarh Cure. Sold everewhere, only 25 dente. eoveee
It appears that Mr. Osborne, Secretary of State out in Kansas, is not the only individual in America who expects or dreads a revolution next general elections. Ex-President Harrison has given the in- formation that he will bea candidate in 1896, shouid some great emergency arise “like that which induces the patriot to take up arms for his country.”
a
Priestley’s Cravenettes may be had in all the newest fabrics. Absolutely rain- repelling they are not to be distinguished from the same goods not waterproofed. This is their great merit. Cravenecte in cludes serges and all dress fabrics. They are perfectly porous, non-odorous, and they never change in appearance. These are merits which no ether waterproofiug pro- cess has been able to demonstrate. Th-y are rolled on “The Varnished Board” lixe all Priestley’s dress goode#. —s_.......
Cholera has re-appeared in Russia Poland, and over 53 r cent, of those attacked have died. For three years in succession now Russia bas been the seat of a cholera epidemic that has spread more or less throughout Western Europe. What Europe needs is an international health bureau that will make dirty states clean up their back yards.
USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY the greas Rlood and Nerve Remedy.
Geer ee ceneeenn neem _ a
TO LET.
Dwelling House situated on Prince St., now occupied by W. W. Clarke, Esq. Possession given about lst June next.
Apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO.
ap23—eod tf
LINIM
ynEtke fm OTH
Yor INTERNAL as EITERNAL ER,
N eadache, ( ta gi inte hierar Bae eet Will find in this old Anody ine ene) ents OF Straing
to Rotice. Delave may cost a life. Relieves a o eh Seen met cee Traie snpplied by W. R. Watson Cha:- lottetown.
te
CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE. 3t will tone up your |
Just wnat
You neep .. system, and restore the
aapettne. "Ths sprina. The best eure for Debility.
ENGLISH & MoCOUBREY,
Manufacturers’ Agents,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND AUCTIONEERS.
Office and Storee~—Wechani * Buildi WaterStreet, St. John’s, NF. ee
PEAKE’S NO. WHARF,
a
es heen a Cl ll iG OO
—_— ee ° WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1894.
= alt
The vaily Examiner
The Leading Paper of P. E. Island.
THE LARGEST in Size and Circalation. THE BEST for the Public and for Advertisers.
———
One Year, - - - $4 Three Months, $1 Six Months, - $2/One Month,- 35¢
Read This Splendid Offer to Subscribers McCLURE’S MAGAZINE FREE
to everyone subscribing for THE DAILY EXAMINER tor 12 mars @ 40 cents a month. By special arrangement with the publishers, we are euabled to make a most exceptional otter to send McCLURE’S MAGAZINE FREE FOR ONE YEAR to everyone who fills out the following blank form, subscribing for THE DAILY EXAMINER for 12 months at 40 cents 4
wonth,
CUT THIS OUT AND SEND !T TO US.
TSTATATTTTT TTT TT TT TTT TTT TIT T ere n ny Tue Examiner Publishing Co., Charlottetown, P. E. Island.
You will please send to my address the DAILY EXAMINER fer 12 mouths from date, for which I agree to pay 40 cents a month, it being understood that you are to have sent to my address for oue year, without extra charge, McCLURE’S MAGAZINE, commencing with the current
number,
Sn oo No be So bo Ba be Sh Sy Sb a I lo So Sn So lo So Ih fo be
BO0.. cinta pdvbebiniedacvnie ipeteiianel Addreet...cceccceet
POORER ORe POTEET REFER HEE EEe
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7 GS by So boy Sn lS So bo So Ib Sy So by bop bod noble bd bb ddd ded ddd dd ddd bbb di
McCLURE’S MAGAZINE also contains most interesting articles under the heads The Edge of the Future,” “ Newest Knowledge,” “ Knowledge of Immediate Value,” The Present Hour,” “Stranger than Fiction,” ete.
=
We are offering this splendid Magazine with THE DAILY EXAWINER for euly $4.60 a ycar, payable in advance or in monthly instalments of 40¢. as desired.
We make this exceptional offer in order that we may secure a large number ot new subscribers, but all who are already subscribers may avai! themselves of this opportunity to secure practically free this great popular Magazine. Address:
The Examiner Publishing Co.,
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.
SO A
WE DON'T KNOW MUCH
About writing ads., but
WE KNOW A GOOD DEAL
about making FURNITURE; also about marking it at prices that make it sell. Try us and see if we don’t do all we say. We are going to keep up our reputation for selling THE BEST
FURNITURE FOR THE LEAST MONEY.
JOHN NEWSON.
Charlottetown, March 21, 1894—m w f
==
TRADE Mark wE
Priestley’s Cravenettes
Ladies who dress well are now wearit.g these waterproo? goods for | ’
OARD ON WHICH THE GOODS ARE WRAPPED.~
cloaks, wraps and all over garments. No other material is so satisfactory. ‘They are Rainproof, Porous, Durable, Stylish, Healthy, Comfortable. When asking for them ladies should be sure to say “ Priestley’s Cravenettes.”
SEED WHEAT.
——— TL ST nen eee
White Russian, Ontario; No. 1 Red Fife, Northwest Clover, Timothy, Vetches and Pearce’s Prolific Fodder Corn.
x hho Val Harrows, Plows, Broadcast Seed Sowers,
P.ow Repairs in stock for any Plow. MeL uchlin’s Carriages in all styles, Road Carts, ete.
W. FINLAYSON,
Ch’town, Apri! 3, ig944-eod & wy H. T. LEPAGE’S OLD STAND.
™, ——— SEASON, 1894.
We are now taking a aie fur-
ther improved facilities a larger quantity than ever before of RE “SL CHOICE FRESH STOCK, for which #@* £¥4r- antee HIGHEST CASH PRICE obtativable, to our Agents throughout Town and Country.
always supplied to customers freee of charge.” S
%
delivered at our Store or B@ EGG CASES
Box 142. d&w 3m—mchl2 _
&p7—mon thu sat & wy 3m
AULD BROs. ~*
}
wll require this se?@*°X | favorably known as the “Welsh Farm
coat on' "Ge 7. er
a ie
SPRING IS HERE!
and so are we, with every- thing in the Hardware line needed for Farm and Garden
purposes. It’s time to prepare for spring work by needful purchases of Shovels, Forks, Rakes, Spades, Hoes, Plows, Chain Traces etc., ail at the lowest pricesfi | harlottetown, ‘T'de season ot gardening and cropping is too near to admit of dezay. We can fix you out in the most satisfaetorvy man- ner if you will drop into our Store and let us know what you need. If you want any Barb or Annealed Wire, we have a full stock of both kinds. If you intend painting this spring don’t forget that we keep the best quality of Paints and English Paint Oil at the lowest prices. Ladies’ Gar- den Sets.
FENNELL & CHANDLER,
VICTORIA kowW. apo
HATS! ATS!
We have now a large and complete assortment of Hats to fit Boys, Youths and Men, secured at a great discount in Canadian, American and Come and
see our I[lats before going
English markets.
anywhere else,
McKay Woolen Co.
Charlottetown, April 9, 1894.
DVERTISING TTRACTS TTENTION ND CUSTOM!
Did You See the Latest ?
WHAT'S THE LATEST NOW?
Why, Herbert Haszard’s Catalogue ot “A Few Flowers Worthy of Culture,” containing a descriptive list of the most fashionable and best quality of Flover Seeds, ard the cream of the Chrysanthe mum and other choice Flowering Plants, if you want the very best, send to him for his catalogue. Address
HERBERT HASZARD, P. O. Box 196, Charlottetown. aps lm eod
Lumber! Lumber !
FOR SALE On Pexke’s No. 3 Whart.
3,000 CEDAR FENCE POSTS, 150,000 Gocd Split CEDAR SHINGLES. Also, a large supply of all kinds of Lum- ber, including Pine, Spruce and Hem! Boards, Scantling, Stwiding, Fencing, Paling:, Laths, Bricks, Lime, et
he whole of ll be cheap for cash, as it must be disposed of before opening of navigation.
OCK
tne above w sold
POOLE & LEWIS
P. 8S.—On account of the and bad roads we have extended the time
severe winter
for the collection of amounts due us to March lst. All amounts not settled on that date
will be sued for in the March court with
out further notice POOLE & LEWIS. Ch’town, Feb, 8, 1894
CAVEATS, TRADE MARKs COPYRIGHTS.
CAN I OBTAIN PATENT? J answer ah bonest opinion. ‘rite toe UNN & CUO., who bave bad neariy aftr rears’ experience in the patent business. Communica- toms strictiy confiaential. A Handbeok of in- formation concerning Patents and bow to ob- tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of Mechan- kal and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Munn & Co. reccive a) notice in the Scientific American. and Ws are brought widely before the public with Ut cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, ued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has oy far the cireuiation of any scientific work ip the
For a
world. ayear, Sample copies sent free. ae Edition, monthly, $2.00 year. Single es, ‘2.5 cents. Kvery number contains beau-
tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of ne~
houses, with plans, enab!ing builders to sow the
latest designs and secure contracts. Address MUNN & ©9., New Yoru, 361 B.cavway.
™ . Farm For Sale THE subscriber offers for sale his farm on the Mount Edward Road, about one mile and a half from the city, well and
¢
The farm consists of sixty acres, and con tains a good Dwelling House aud five Outbuildings, all in good condition. There is alzo a good orchard in connection, Terms easy. Apply to C, BENOIT, Water Street July 8, 1893.
scsi At i OME 4 lalate