tic os

THE

Walter Baker & Co. Limited.

The Largest Manufacturers of

‘~A PURE, HICH CRADE

%< Gocoas ini CHOCOLATES

NY On this Continent, have received

: =} HIGHEST AWARDS

Ss ay from the great

: « \ Industrial and Food } EXPOSITIONS /\ IN EUROPE AND AMERICA.

of the ons

' Caution: of the labels and wrappers or make

In view nary imitat

oods, consumers shou

that ou piace of manufac namely. Derchester, Mase is printed om each package

SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE

WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. DORCHESTER, MASS.

Woony'’s PHOSPHODINE. The Great English Remedy.

Siz Ia saranteed to

DACHE, REGULATE THE LIVER.

ONE PILL AFTER EATING INSURES GOOD GIGESTION.

[PRIGE 25 CTs. Tee ODDS MeREE Se

DONT

promptly and permanently cur £ of Nervous a ue s, En ns, Sperm a at h a yand all a f Paxcesses, : ou : ssivté use ; - ; % Stimu Beforeand Afte aa armity, Insanity, Consum; y grave. Has been preser over 35 y : 1 eases; is the oniy Relial and Hi se Mew.ciz3 tnown. Ask drug for Wood's Phosphedine; if he offers some W less medicine in place of this, inclose price in letter, ar e will send by return mail. Price, one pack is x, $5, One will please, siz will cure. Pamphlet to any address, The Ww “pany, j Canada, | Seld in Charlottetown .y Geo E Hughes Dervgg 8 Orders ‘ pron piv tille | 7 Sess .=>s a 2 Y & dank ie} va. S sy 4 4 i -; ia Si + sata bo ne at y para SY § ~) ~ G > < ~ > * { we 4 § * 3 Me od X . 2. - os. e133 % a 35+) F SSIS GE -Vie ts i ee ot nS CUR Code eae niasil . t Pro Arta re} |\CONSTIPATION,) | -_ r= fhm (| SBILIOUSNES: | \ 7 ~ \ DYSPEPSIA,>| IICK HEA rE |

y Pills to cure ary iabetes, Lumb

icine, or Dy 1ail on , or Six boxes $2.50.

sccest { pri oc. per bos Da. L.4.. SMITH & CO.. Toronto.

for

we'can sell you Dodd’s Kidney Pills at he following prices, viz.:—50c. per box six boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—$4.00 ur dozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per

dozen. Sent by mail to any address por* aid. GEORGE E. HUGHES, may 29 Charlottetown.

Remedy fer the Horn Fly.

O B WADMAN, of Crapaud, writes: “‘ After trying many experiments this summer on my own cow, I have at last discovered a cheap uml substantial remedy. Cod oi], petroleum, eoal oil, etc, should not be used, as they are injurious to the cattle, and I am persuaded that farmers who bave used those remedies will, after examination, find a great many sores.” He will supply the remedy for 40 cts per gallon. which will be sufficient quantity fer twenty cows. One application will last for ten or twelvedays, Willi mail receipt free } by enclosing three-cent stamp for reply. ' ‘rapand, August 17, 1895—~<ly & wy

Mortgage Sale.

To be sold by Public Auction, at the Court liouse in Charlottetown, in Queen’s County on WEDNESDAY, the fourth day of Septem- ber, A D189, atthe hour of twelve o’ciock, noon:—

All that tract, picce or parcel of land situ- at», lying and being in the City of Charlotte- town, in Queen’s County, in Prince Edward Istand, bounde.! anc described as follows, that is to say:—Being the eastern part of Town Lt Number Eighty, in the Fourth Hundred of Town Lots in Ubarlottetown, having a fromt of forty-two feet on Fitzroy Street Loanded on the east by Town Lot eighty-one, on the south by part of Town Lot thirty-eight, ou the north by Fiztroy Street, and on the west by land now or formerly the property of Hurace Haszard.

\LSO—AIi that other tract piece or parcel of iand situate, lying and being in Charlotte- town aforesaid, and being part of Town Lot Number Eighty-one inthe Fourth Hundred of ‘yown Lots in Chariottetown aforesaid, bounded as follows, that is tosay:~On the north by Fitzroy Street, on the east by Hills Loreugh Street, on the south by that part of the said Town Lot purchased by James Dayis anion the west by Town Lot Number Righty, and measuring eighty-four feet on Fi zroy Street and thirty-six feet or there- abouts on Hilisborough Street, together with all buildings and improvements thereon

The above sale is made pursuant to the po ver of sale contained in an Indenture of M« rtgage bearing date the sixth day of Octo ber, A D 1890, made between Alexander A tyan and Deborah T Ryan (his wife) of the ou part, and Thomas Campbell of the other pert. or further particulars apply at the office of

iam S Stewart, Solicitor, Charlottetown, LDuted this 30th day of July, A D 1895.

THOMAS CAMPBELL, Mortgagee.

Ww

july30—law (2

PUTTNER’S FMULSION

WILL RESTORE

Pale, Weak and Kmaciated CHILDREN

toa normal condition of HEALTH and STRENGH, and bring back the BLCOM OF YOUTH more quickly than any other medicine.

As a Flesh Restorer, Patiner’s Emulsion has no equal,

giving substance and tone to the wasted muscles.

Price 50 cents jupe

HICKEY & NICHOLSON, Tobacco Manufacturers,

NO. 1 QUEEN STREET.

All Druggists per bottle.

keep it.

Try their New Brande of BRIGHT CHEWING and BRIGHT SMOKING 8's to the pound.

ALSU

Their Old Reliable Brands of BLAUSA CHEWING and BRIGHT SMOKING TWIST. Prices

Lower Than imported Tobaccos,

ee:

THE DOCTOR'S MISTAKE,

li Benjamin Westlake was a very trix ld man He was wealthy, lived unostentatiously. Pe had

been married, and Was not wn to have any relative in the world

Ve nephew, who lived on a farms

six miles way About five

rs ago the old man and his nephe \llun Kastly, had qua reled, sinc® here had grown up & sent sngement which had never been ged over Ailan was of a proud e. never g.\ to toadying, and nsequently determined to earve

t his own fortune independently of

men’s shoes

nt tolerably

for a time things wen but bye-and bve disaste! tollow-

saster. and the young farmer was length compelled to face the fact

t. in spite of his resolute energy. was losing ground year by year.

n and again Hilda, his dutiful implored him, for the sake of

ir your children, to pocket his

de and endeavor to enlist the sym-

y and hel} his Uncle Benjamin.

I would soon perish,” said Allan,

[2 the hildren suffer slow

‘ tion than appeal to him, I hate sim. and were I to go nevr him I would it trangle or poison him.”

g lid mprove on the farm,

and, t stay off an immediate and "ea tastrophe, Allan at length a. @ re <e to a firm of money-lend- ae result of these negotiations a the y armer over his diffi- ‘ulties for a time, but the reckoning Yay loomed on the horizon, and peace

| o¢ ; mind then rth became an un- | rnown element i Allan FEastly’s life. | He became moody and misanthropical, treated his wife with harshness and irritability whenever she attempted

advice, and finally made sorrow worse

ov endeavoring to drown it in alcohol.

He became frequent visitor at the Rlack Bull, a licensed house in the ad- joining village. The neighboring fare ners who “used” the snuggery of this hotel were not slow in realizing Ula Jesperate financial condition of thei onfrere, cnd, on several occasions,

instead of disguising his posi- enly avewed that he “was on

legs.”

Allan, fon, oF 1is last But a few days afterwards there came a steadying point in Allan East- ly’s life. After repeated demands, the noney-lenders became importunate, and finaly swooped cown wupen tne ‘armstead, and placed the customary men in possession. Just at this time his youngest child was taken seriously Hh. Allan doted on his little four- gear-old, and his cup of sorrow was consequently filled to the brim. Seated by the little bed, the young farmer gazed wistfully into the steeping face of bis child. Oh, that he could raise the money! He would do anything could he but retrieve Stay, would he? It was possible that a reconciliation might he ffected between his umcle and him- self, if he would but dissipate that »roud, revengeful spirit which seemed ® Agave taken such complete possess-

en of him. Allan paused, wavered, ooked once more at the hot, restless ittie head, now tossing wearily upon he pillow, and finally, covering his

‘ace with his hands, burst into tears, snd determined to visit his uncle the

ywext day. Several matters of importance con- rwected with the farm detained him in

the morning. Ee seemed moody, and fisinclined for conversation. His wife watched him curiously, and noted with

jlismay the peculiar look which sat ipon his face. He never commun- ‘ated his determination to her. So

Yrequent!y had he exhibited anger on his topic, that he could not now wring himself to mention it. He saw he look of misgiving which tenanted 1er face, and it annoyed him and add- ‘d to the wild, haggard expression which sat upon his. He saddled his aorse in silence, mounted and rode tway, only shouting back to Hilda that 21e would be back within an hour. In en minutes he was at the market own, dismounted from his horse and *ntered a chemist’s shop. His pur- ‘hase was a significant one, consistinz f a pound of “white arsenic.” He had 10 difficulty in procuring it. His state- nent that he required it for wheat fressing, and the fact that he was a ‘armer were quite sufficient to justify “Wr. Bolus in hending the dangerous sommodity over. Punctual to the ime he had stated, Allan rode up fo

very

, 1's house, partook of a hasty meal, ané

hen set out on foot for his uncle’s ‘esidence.

Allan Eastly was not aware that 3enjamin Westlake had been seized with sudden illness some few days »xreviously, but such was the cas. [he old man was ill in bed. Allon

‘elt particularly gloomy as he trudged m his way, and frequently lapsed into tbstraction, wondering what would be he result of his mission. Whilst pon- lering this problem in his mind he was aceosted by a _ stylishly-dressed, yut evidetiy a bombastic man of about Ms OWN i Ze,

“I've been told that you’re Allan Eastly,’ ‘said th+ stranger, “and I should imagine that you’re on your vay to visit old Benjamin, It’s no yood, though; you’re out of it. I’m his ‘on, you know—at least, you don’t cnow, because you’re not aware that

he old ‘un has ever been married. tut xe has—married in Australia: and ’m he only of it Mr. mother's jead. I’ve been up to the old man, and 1e’s satisfied with my papers. What’s

outcome

nore, he's going to alter his wiil this very night. I'm off for the lawyer now. You were in it before—left everything. But after to-night, you’ll be out of it, see? Tonly hope I won’t have to wait ong before I handle the pieces. Ta.

sa!’ and the man twirled his cane cnd walked aw‘y.

The young farmer was so astonished it what he had herd that he was un- ible to reply to this strange visitor.

‘or a4 moment he raused as if in- ‘lined to return, but, with g settled tard look on his face, he quiekened

‘is steps in the direction of his uncle’s iouse, Night was beginning to fall as

we entered. He was speedily ushered

nto old Westlake’s room, and the old nan motioned to the nurse to reotife. This woman had been his housekeeper ‘or many years, :nd held hgh hopes ht she was mentioned in her master’s will She was quickly aroused into tuspicion when Allna Eastl: entered, tnd although she left the room, she

ingered outside, with her ear to the rey-hole.

“IT have heard strange news on my way here,” said Allan, addressing his ancie.

f

DAILY EXAMINE ;

“Unpleasant news. too, I deubt not,” replied Benje min

“Unele, I am ruined, penniless; and I have come to ask your aid in-—

“And you only come to me stern necessity compels you, eb, you're just a little toe penny of my mone) shall you ever touch. No, my will was, and is in your favor, but Im going to a fresh testament this very night ‘

Allan was stunned and the manner in they wer® uttered angered him beyond restraint, He stormed, raved and thre atened his uncle, but all to no purpose, The ec» centric individual seemed rather to en-

wher Well,

young man, late. Nota

now, make

at these words,

which

joy his nephew's discomfiture, and taunted him with much asperity. Bu* a fit of coughing attacking him, h€

requested Allan to give him a dose OL medicine The young farmer went te the table, took up the bottle, and mo~- ticed that it was full, evidently a new mixture from the surgery. Pouring out a dose, he offered it to his uncle, but the old man now shrank back in alarm,

“No, no,” he shouted. “I'll not take anything you give me. I believe you would poison me to get possession ot my money.” vm

At this juncturee Mrs. Damas, th housekeeper, entered the She was filled with alarm at the idea of * new will being made, but she looked encouragingly at her petient, and the young farmer withdrew from the room and left the house.

Once outside, the reality of his post- tion burst upon him. He strode up and down the garden in anger, and seemed as if unable to leave the place. An hour passed by, two hours, and yet he was chained to the spot, with his eyes riveted upon the windows his uncle’s room. A trap drove up, and, two fieures alighting, the young far- mer was alarmed, passed the two men, and sped aw’y in the darkness in the direction of his own home.

The two men were Mr. Westlake’s son and a lawyer from Sudbury, the nearest town. They entered-the house. No cne put in an appearance to greet them, but, as they were about to @s- ceni the Mrs. Damas rushe@l madly down.

room,

, ot

stairs,

Her face was livid, and

she manifested every symptom of alarm. Her smati eyes were open to their utmost, and seemed as if about

to start from her head. She declaimed wildly, and was some time before she could express herself intelligibly, At Jength she succeeded in informing the two men that Mr. Westlake was dead, Bhe had been absent from hts room about an hour and on her retura found him dead in bed. The younger Man at once saddled a horse and proceeded post haste for the doctor.

On that gentleman’s arrival a cur- sory examination was sufficient to con vince him that death was due to the administration an irritant poison. The police were at once communicated with. In due time a post-mortem was made, which at ence revealed the fact that old Benjamin had been poisoned by arsenic.

At first there were three persons upon whom suspicion fell—the old man’s son, Mrs. Damas, and Allan Eustly. The evidence at the inquest, however, wag such as to completely exculpate young Westlake. It was shown that he had everything to gain by prolonging his father’s life. Against Mrs, Damas, too, the only piece of evidence upon which suspicion could be based was her dread Jest the will should be altered. But concerning Allan FEastly there was & complete chain—not a link was missing He was bound hand and foot by it. Several of the farmers testified that they had many times heard him vow vengeance against decersed—he had threatened that if he ever went nesr him it would be to poison him. In spite of her reluctance, his wife haa to confess that had heard him make use of similar expressions, and that on the morning of the murder he had left home in a strangely ex- cited manner. Next came the power- ful testimony of Mr. Bolus, the chem- ist, who preduced his poison register, and stated that the voung farmer on that very morning had made a pur- chase of arsenic. Then young West- lake deposed to meeting Allan on the Way to deceased's house, and spoke to having told him that a new will which would disinherit Eastly was to be pre pared that night. The fact that im- mediate death meant a fortune to the young farmer was of itself a very powerful argument, which became doubly powerful when his present fin- ancial strait was considered. Mra. Damas next deposed to Allan's threat- ening conversation whilst in hts uncle’s presence, and laid emphasis upon the excited manner in which he had hurried from the room when she entered. Young Westlake was recalled and spoke to observing Fastly loiter- nz about the grounds when he re turned from the lawyer’s: evidence which Mr. Scratchett himself cor- roborated.

A verdict of wilful murder turned, and Allan was immediately placed under arrest. At the hearing before the magistraie the prisoner was

of

she

was re-

committed to the assizes. Capable counsel was engaged on his behalf, but what could cvail against such

overwhelming evidence ? Not a single doubt existed in the mind of any of the jury. There was room for none. The prisoner was found guilty. Stoutly he protested his innocence, but, then, everyone similarly circumstanced does the same. The judee, in stern, judicial tones, sentenced him to death. So con- clusive was the evidence and so con- vinced were the populace of the right- eousness of the sentence that a re prieve was never for a moment thought of, and Allan Eastly was left to suffer the extreme penalty of the law.

The one who seemed to be most af- fected by old Westlake’s death was the medical man who had attended him— Dr. Marchant. True, the two had been very intimate friends, and, in spite of his parent's eccentricity, the doctor was much attached to him. But, after old Benjamin's death, the doctor seem- ed to lose all buoyancy. His face ag- gumed a haggard expression, and he absented himself from his ysual haunts. He quickly developed an in- explicable desire for solitude, and could not be induced to interest him- self in anything connected with the neighborhood. At the trial he ap) eared to give his evidence in a semi-reluce tant manner, and it was observed that his voice and frame shook with ex- treme nervousness. He left the court before the jury retired to consider their verdict, and se med unable te summon sufficient fortitude to enter

Goods. discount figures. The

and cannot be bluffed. time doing business for fun.

or the least money.

Ch’town, April 1, 1$5—6m135 wy

Ch’town, June 28, 1895—135 & wy

A Word in Season.

et ee

Our Prices Speak in Boots and Shoes.

—(x)

The reason we sell so cheap is that our stock is pur- chased for spot cash, and are all New and Fashionable No old-fashioned stock and odd sizes.

Some of our competitors bait their hooks with large people und-=rstand that little game They know that men don’t waste

Examine our prices and the quality of our stock, and you will be satisfied that we can give you the best value

WEEKS & WARREN,

‘IMs North Side of Market Square.

}

fup and | the

Basy’s Burnina SKIN. ' skin Pooling Off, Skin Literally Afire, Cooled and Soothed by Chase's.

The great feature of Chase's Ointment—Al- most instantly it touches itching, burn-

He lingered down \

sround, etart: from the court, We nounced that the prisoner hed been condemned to death, br. Marchant had

Peratn outs'de, waiking his eyes tixed om lai the least scund

ane, When Ut Was ah

>» be assisted a cal ” a = > a wae | img, eezematic skin, relieving the pain— > ay ixe lie x "ULh¢ a- i — : 7" ital - . 4 Sa UtIOn: TS Is a boon to mothers whose children are r > ar I aliited but ¢ ycek ' 7 i ner on } ’ ’ : ' , 7 we as sulferers — There ts nothing aucertain ) ? 1 ; we Ala oi { : fr seston ee ee rahe | gbout it or this way of speaking about [¢: Sulfer an igi i Us Geata JT, Mar- | | “My six-year-old daughter, Bella, was . nes I | , | ‘ ee . chant = a ddenly tl. He.w ~ affiicted with eczema for 24 months, the princi- seized with apoplexy whilst sitting im | pa seat of eruption being behind the ears. I his chair. Assistance was at once sent tried almost every remedy I saw an, bought innumerabie medicines and -oO.ps anc F iS ‘~~ . : f : ; ‘ " : ‘ . x . . Cov, amd, in: the coumne 0 3 few hours took the child to medical specialists in skin dis- the patient regained consciousness. He | eases, but without result.

Finally, a week ago I purchased a box of Dr. Chase's Ointment, and the first application showed the curative effect of the remedy. We have used only one-sixth

was very feeble, however, and it was seen that the flickering remnant of life

could not last long. In w weak voice, of pee Don, Dae ae change os very poe Oe

. > gal he : a oistr: eruption hus all disappeared an can conil- ‘ : : ; MAXWELL JOHNSTON,

this request was attributed to a re- he

turn of delirium, but the doctor be- 112 Ann Street, en

came agitated, pointed to a newspaper A face that was a scab from forchead te

containing the ieport of the recent chin cured in 10 days.

trial, and reiterated his command as On behalf of the Fred Victor Mission Bible

vehemently as he could. A magistrate | Class I —_ to express our —- to you for . ‘ ; : | the box of Chase's Vintment Which you sup- > ad , @ ¢ ) * : es os me - ee his ye ival ; : = | plied in aid of our charitable work to the infant archant made the astounding state- child of Mrs. Brownrig, 162 River street. ‘Ten ment that Allan Lastly was innocent | days ago the child was awfully afflicted with of all connection with his uncles | scel4 head, the face being literally one scab is

from forehead to chin, and in that brief time a

death. The patient’s medicine had in- complete cure has been affected. Surely your

@eath. The doctor, in personally dis- gift was worth more than its weight in gold. pensing his patient's medicine had in- EDMUND YEIGH, advertently fJicd up the bottle with %i4 Sherbourne Street, Toronto.

tead of water.

He never discovered his error until | ' after his return {10m the post mortem | Fi 1 and had then been so overcome at his

error that he lost all command of him-

a solution of a ic ins

speak that word which would at once have established

much wror!

the innocence of a

ed man.

just received and selling at

self and dared not face the consequ- | ence of his a able accident Ashe | Crade pondered over the fact that it meant | ife-long ruin to him, the contempla- tion increascd his fear to such an ex- | Vr t b tent that he was uiterly unable’ to a Cc Gs } | | | |

Of course, Allan Hastly was at once | prices no higher than formerly liberated. Dr. Maichant died a fort- ae TH dig aight afterwards. I was one of the | Charged for a poorer quality. jury who so readily found a verdict NT . : : of wilful murder against the young | Now 1s the time to buy. farmer. Since that time I have stead- | fastly set myself against believing

G.H. TAYLO®

that circumstantial evidence, however | seemingly conclusive, should ever be | considered suflicient justification for North Side Queen Squ 1°.

the carrying out of the extreme pen-

alty of the law. july9

LTER A. WOOD

—

; ~ ee le ie : : : StS Cb Geary rd — = —— = ~ eaee

Folding Piatform Reaper

Its draft is lizht, and the machine is strong—malleable iron entering largely into its construction. It delivers a squarely butted sheaf, convenrtent to bind. It is the only Reaper with a convenient Automatic Rake Regulator. This device sets the Rakes by a touch to work at any desired intervals. The foot-lever enables the operator to stop the automatic delivery of gavels, to keep corners clear and not deliver small gavels in thinly-grown spots.

ALSO—* Daisy” Reapers and Single / pron Open Rear Binders.

Intending purchasers will find it to their interest tu call on ,us before buying.

Prices away down and terms to suit purchasers.

A. HORNE & CO.

Charlottetown, Aug. 6, 1895—law (2) & wy

Summer Resort.

NOW OPEN FO? THE SEASON.

Coach leaves

Char! ott, town

Oo every Tuesday a

seeesel = Thursday and

ihae

Saturdav Even- ings, calling for guests. To se- cure passage ap- ‘ply at JOHN NEWSON’S furniture estab- lishment, Vic- toria Row.

By Train, conveyances and drivers can always be had at Mrs. Me-tlillan’s, Hunter River Station, for the Seaside Hotel. Address,

JOHN NEWSON & Co.

Charlottetown, July 11,1895. ,

True Lovers

of delicious TEA are satisfied when supplied with our lines of English Breakfast Congou, India, China, Oolong and Ceylon Teas, We believe our 22c. Blend to be the best on the market for quality, strength, flavor and price. The public realize a good article when they use it, and to-day our sales on this Tea are larger than ever before.

We carry a full line of Canned Goods, Jams and Jellies, Fish, Boned and Skinned Dried Codfish, Flour, Meal, etc., which we will sell at the very lowest prices.

Our aim is to buy the most reliable good and sell them at the lowest prices. Eggs taken in ex change for cash or goods. Goods delivered to all parts of the city.

WILLIAM GRANT & CO.,

Charlottetown, June 19, 1895—-135 w QUEEN STRERT. cnn

SIMEON JONES

BREWERS, ST. JOHN, N. B.

reo mp Ale and Porter Sole Agents for the Maritime Provinces for

REINHARDT & C6’. S\LVADOR AND

BAVARIAN LAGER,

Salvador in bottles is Especially Snited for Family Use. June 25, 1895.

A PARALLEL CASE

People in Detroit are Interesied in a Creat KResemblance in Two Cases

™ Detroit, Mich., Ang. 26.—Much inter- est has been manifested here over the re

Bright’s disease by using Dodd’s K dues Pills, a remedy which is now in universa! use, and many peopte have a clear revol- ietion of the similar case which in London, Ontario, not long age, namely, that of Mr. Wm. Langlev, who fr time was an inmate of Harper's Ho-pital here and was operated upon without «ff ct by several Detroit physicians. It was owing to this connection with Detrot and the long accounts published in the press that so much intere-t was taken the case, and jed to such an enormously in- creased sale of the medicine.

} occurred

FOme-

iia

tiow to Get a “Sunligh.” Book.

Send 12 “Sunlight” soap wrappers io Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toreuto who vi!l send vook 169 pages. For 6 “Life bnoy” Car bolic Soap wrappers, a similar book will be sent. to obtain good reading. Send your and address written carefully, Remember

“Lifebuoy” at 10 cts. One cent postage

will bring your wrappers by leaving the nis open. sat& vk.

For Over Fifty Years. As Ory Axp Weir Triep Remepy. Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has beed used for over fifty years by millione of mothers for their children while teeth-

Diarrhoea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world, Twenty-five cents a botile. Ite valne incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs.

other kind.—m. w. f. wklv—ly

LEWIS’

For Fineness of Finish and Artistic Posing, LEWIS’ PHOTOS are unsurpassed any- where.

Special attention given to Copying and Enlarging Old Pictures.

GRAFTON SPREET.

Charlottetown, Aug &, 1895.

The Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association of New York

Did a larger business in Canada in 1894 than any other Company.

Since its organization in 1881 has paid its policy holder for death claims over a twenty-two million dollars,

Is now paying atthe rate of over a quarter of a mnullion each mont.

98,900 policies, and $300,000,000 of Insurance in force, attest the popularity ot the Company, its system and confidence of the public.

IT IS THE PEOPLE’S INSURANCE, and is sold at about half the rates charged by old system companies. During the

ly examined by the Insurance

sound to the core. For rates and other particulars apply to ROB ANGUS, Agent, ra Ray %, Ch’town. une29—eud 3 1. .

MORTGAGE SALE

ele.

Land in Charlottetown Common.

To be sold by Pablic Auction, at the Court House in Charlottetown, in Queen's County, ‘n WEDNESDAY, the 25th day of Se; tember next, A D189, at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon :—

All that tract, prece or parce! of land, situ-

Number Twenty-one in Charlottetown Com- mop, bounded as follows, that ixto say :— Commencing On the west side of the \al peque R .ad, and in the north sice of Bayfield Street, and ruuning hence along the said Malpeque Road northerly thirty-four feet; thence westerly and paral'el with said Buy- } field Street one hundr.d fe t; thence south- | erly and parallel with the Maipeque Rod | thirty-iour tet to Bayfieid Stre-t a oresaid, | and thence along Baywuel: Street eastwarily | one hundred teet tothe place of commence- ment, together with all tul ings, ri b's, | ;

members and at purtenances cbereto bol ong- ing or Ip any wise appertaining ‘the above sale is made pursuant to a power of sale voutained in a ceriain Indenture of | Mortgage, bearinz date the fourteenth day of | July, 4 D ik87, made between Charics Copp | Henry, of Charlottetown, ‘Trader, and Eliza- | beth ann Henry (b's wife) of tne one part, | and the undersigned, t atrick Slake, oj the | other part For further particulars apply to Wr William | S Stewart, Solicitor, Charioiteiown. j Dated this fifteenth day of August, A D 1855

PATRICE BLAKE,

FRIDAY,

covery of Mr. G. H. Kent, of Ottawa. from |

post-paid a paper-houn |

This is a splendid opportunity | name |

“Sunlight” sells at 6 cts, per twin-bar, and |

nig, with perfect snecess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allay: tic pain, |

cures the colic, and is the best remedy for |

ie |

Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no |

PHOTOGRAPHS |

— % the |

first “-ee months of 1895 it was therough- | Depart-

ments of New York, Illinois, Ohio, Texas | and South Dakota, and pronounced to be |

ate, lying and being partof (cmmon Lot |

AUGUST 30, 1895.

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for Infants and Children.

OTHERS, Do You Know ...

Baterzan’s Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups and most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine?

Do You Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons ?

Do You Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell Dareoticg without labeling them poisons ?

Do You Know that you should not permit any medicine to be giver your child unless yor or your physician know of what it is com posed ?

Do You Know that Castoria is a purely vegetabie preparation, and that 8 list of its ingredients is published with every bottle ? Do You Know that Ca:toria is the

prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and thet more Castoria is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined ?

Do You Knew that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of other countries, have issued erclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word “ Castoria” and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense?

Do You Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection wag because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless? Do You Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35

eents, or ove cent a dose ?

Do You Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may

be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest:

Well, these things are worth knowing. They are facts.

The fac-similo is on every | rizmuture of LSE Thedediee ezapper. |

| Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

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Yeu Cannot Afford to

OVERLOOK

our Jine in your FURNITURE purchases,

your own interests you must

LOOK OVER

4 it. Our FURNITURE LiNE is away and be- yond anything heretofore offered to our patrons, SEE 1T!

JOHN NEWSON.

Charlottetown, July 20, 1895.

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You can save money by buying one of our Summer Suits at our reduced prices, We have a large stock of elegant Cloths for Fall bought, and we must make room for them, hence our big cuts on prices.

Ilats, Suits, Pants, Underwear, all Sum- mer Goods, at big reductions,

JOHN MACLEOD & GO.

land situate on Township Number Forty- eight, in Queen’s County, bounded as follows: First, all that tract, piece and parcel of land situate, lying and being on Lot or ‘rownship Number Forty-eight, bounded and deserilbed as iollows, that isto say: Commencing on tne east bank of the Hillsborough River, at the north-west angle of a farm of lard jor- merly owned by Francis Mutch, now owned by David Mutch; thence easteriy along the northern boundary line of said farm of David Mutch thi:ty-seven chains and seventeen links, or to the western side line of the twenty- five acres of land hereinafter particuiariy described; thence porth-westerly along said western s de jine to the south eastern bound-

augi5—law (1) Mortgagee, Charlottetown, August 3.1895 135 w | ’ MORTGAGE SAL! .| (eee + ° Leasehold Lands on Lot 48, | [8 King of all Me ny . a To be sold by Public Auciion, at the Court +} Bicycles. House fn Charlottetown, in Queen’s County. | }P4$ on WEDNESDAY, the v5th day of September | ref next, A 1) 1895, at the hour of twelve o’clock, Ps DO noon :— re Py A lithat the undivided equa’ moiety or half i Li Weiloht part of which alired Ernest Muteh died pos- br Light Weight and sessed, in and to all these pieces or parcels of r§

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igidity. Every Ma-

and Scientific Work-

+. by chinefully warranted

ary line of :and formerly owned by Alexande Currie, now in possession o: Donald Munn; | thence westeriy along last mentioned south- j eastern teundary line twenty-o1e ehains, or | to the said @astern shore of Hillsborough | River aforesaid, and thence south riy along | the said shore to place of commencem: nt, | containing fifty acresot jand, be the same | more or less (2) also, all that othe rtract oa: | land adjoining the above d sr bed land and | bounded and de-cribed av follows, that is to | say:—Commevcing on the south-western | angle of afarm of twenty-five acres of land in | ssion of Donald Munn and purchased | yhim from William Mu ch, being the half } of fifty acres formerly owned by the said late Jobn Mutch; thence north-easieily along the south-eastern boundary line of said tweniy- five acres eleven chains and fifty links | thence south fiiteen degrees east along Jehn Boyce’s south-west boundary to land in pos- session of David Mutch; thence westeriy along the northern bouadary of said land in Possession of David Mutch to the pborthe:n boundary of said first deser:bed tract of land; thence north westerly along the same and in a line in conti: uation thereof tothe place of | & mmencement, containing twenty-tive: c:es | Otiand, a little more or less, together with ali rights, members ana appurtenances. ‘he above sale is made pursuant to a power of sale contained in a certain Indenture of » ortgage bearing dae the thirty first day of October, A D8 5, madeb tw.cn Vary vntch, widow, and Fxecuinx of the iate Joun Muren, James Frederick Curtis «nm! Mary Ann (his wite), Arthur Fuster and Luci.da th s wite) Benjamin Robinson and Catherine (his Wile) Matilda Jane Mutch, Bethesda Mutch and Emily Elmyra Mutch of the first part, and George Mutch of the second part, and whieh mortgage was by @ signment bearing date the twenty-seventh day of Se;tember A D issy assigned to the undersigned, Rowan k Fitz. gerald. wae : ror further particulars apply to Mr Willi S Stewart, Solicitor, haween Block. — luttetown. Datcd this second day of August, A D 1895.