THE
WALTER BAKER & C0.
The Largest Manufacturers of
PURE, HICH CRADE
COCOAS ‘AND CHOCOLATES
> On this Continent, have received
y HIGHEST AWARDS
the great
Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS
In Europe and America,
Alk
GA
Unlike the Dutch Pr or po eee »
ocens, HO
. used im ax pr ‘Their folie ious BREAK ast Cor OA te abe pure and sol. bie, and costs less than one a
atthe
WHAT NOT TO SAY,
Don’t sav T feel good for I good well. Dowt say she looked beantifully, for sive sed beautiful Dor sav these kind, for this kind. Don't sav Lhave blacked my shoe, but I have ! it kened my «hoes Don’t speak of articles cf diet as heal- thy, but as healthful or wholesome. Don't say between three, but among ? three Don’t say try an experiment, but make. | An experiment means a trial |} Don’t say cunning for small, smart for
right, quick-witted, ‘cute for acute. | Don’t had rather, had better, for would | rather, would better
a ) ~
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. Pullets Should be Laying WALTER BAKER & GO. DORCHESTER, MASS. Young pullets hatched in March and Ay onght all to be laving this month ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR La hatche 1 ones if not laying in Novem- : . r will probably, if left to themselves, not before spring when eggs are down to ents per dozen A well known | vy farmer showed us his account for vD mber with 125 pullets. The net profit that month from eggs alone was $39.39; rom the same pullets in April following, the profit was $14.97, and he got 50 dozen } more eggs in April than in December. | Now this is a striking lesson to all who | keep hens for profit. Get all the eggs you can at this season; if other crops are ; shert, eggs always bring cash. Pro- alatable as cream No oily bow 45 cts. per doz. by Christmas. taste .ike others. In big bottles | Cherefore get the puilets to laying early 50c. and 81.00 - when prices are highest. ae. 6. 3, Squires, of Franklin, Mass., says: ‘For many eggs I
Delivery Express.
Trunks, bagy age, ¢ » Cor ved und from all trains, notice Pleas Patton & Co's Square.
steamboats, et ave iY rders at
‘ : th sie f Queen
A. McQUAID.
jal v¥Z6-— Im CoO
JOHNSON
4Nopyne
LINIMERT -
ynelke an ANY OTHER
Por IITEIN Oe i %s: D mee
Tet ET com bl ame ere’
use
nated by a Cid Fa Family Pnysician Think Of it. 5 and ell Inne, toes
amd still ls rene ration after Gener used and 1 a it Every Traveler ster ld ‘b oe & bottle in his eatched From Rheumatism
Every Sufferer fom. Suraieln
Nervons Headache, Diphtheria,Ceughs,C aayeh, Bix ehitis, Astin 1a, Cheler «Morbus, Diarrhoea, La on Soreness in Body or Limbs, Stiff Joints or iecotna will find in this oid Anodyne relief and speedy cure
Should have Johnson Every Mother Anctyes e Liniment in the mp, Col
Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Colte, com ‘Bruises, Crampe api Pains liable to occur in - family without hotice. Delays may cost a life. Relieves all Summe; Complaints like magic. Price, bee et-pald; 6 bot tles, 32. Expressnaid. LS. Johnson & ‘0.. Boston. Mase
Trade snpplied by W. R. Watson Coar lottetown. DESP DON q Aly ES Fs
N ~ “_
et ey Oe
SEL 4 tts wes:
7T to.
SMITH &
DR. L.A. co. we can sell you Dodd’ Kid i Pills at the followiag prices, viz. 50c. per box eix boxes for $2.50. Teo the trade—$4.00 ner dozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per dozen. Sent by mail to any address post paid.
GEORGE E. HUGHES, may 29 Charl
ottetow h
REGULATE and CONTROL he Brain
tne St mach Heart Lungs 1} Lae Li.
N Hey
WEAK NERVES ARE MADE STRONG
HAWK ER’S
Nerve and Stomach
TONIC.
It gives new strength and vigor to Nerves, Brain, Stomach, and Blood, and ail nee organs.
All Drugyists se!! a Bottle. Six for $2.50. afd only by Haw her Medi icine Co Ld StJohn.NB.
~
50
PILLS Make New, Rich Blood!
The pills arte 8 wonderi al discovery. No cther «ae them in i Oe world. W'll positively cure or rviieee a emma af disease, T..© informetion orous 4
ox i@ worth ten times the cost of « x of Rea
AE abut and you will always * Ganktal coms
ILL A bose, ¢ <p all eh t from tae blow
women ts —— eat feet eo toned 1.00, ek & OO, BO ran oa, eosie. Haas
; | paration known to
the purpose of seeing how | could obtain last winter from twelve hens, [ used four large cans of Sheridan’s Con- lition Powder. I believe it is the best pre- increase egg produc- tion. I saved part of the eggs fur hatch- ng after forcing the hens four months for | all they were worth with the Sheridan’s
| Powder, and I never had a greater per cent. of fertile eggs or more vigorous chickens. In brief, I do not believe I can
to
It
| afford to be without the powder health and vigor to young hens.” cannot get it near home, I.S8. Johnson & , Boston, Mass., the only makers of i she rik idan’ s Powder, will send for 50 cents 5 cent packs. five packs for $1.00 ; or 20 one large two pound can of Pow- der, pr oaene ; $1x Cans $5.00, express pre- paid. Sample copy of the best poultry magazine sent free
vive you
for $1
F riend- ~—Why do you band’s clothes to a tailor, need is a butter
Mrs Mariofem—Well, the fact is my h isk _ married so young that he never
1 how to sew on buttons.
send your hus- when all they
A PRINTER'S ILIS,
A Brantford Compositer has Diabetes—He Drops 40 poundsin weight in a short time—How he was Cured.
Brantrorb, Oct. 15—--Thomas
Hazel.
hurst, a compositor in the Courier office in this city, has seen some ups and downs in health within the past few months. Last spring he found himself suffering from diabetes in a very severe form. Ins
few weeks, he lost forty pounds in weight. His system kept on running down snd Mr Hazelhurst was very naturally alarmed. After trying many remedies without bene- fit, he begar Dodd’s Kidney Pills.
using Three boxes made a big change in his con-
| : tion, and six bottles worked a complete e. Mr. Hazelhurst is to-day better han he has been for years. Add one
wre to the list of diabetes cases cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Oldboie—I am a sndoeui gan life as a baretoot boy. Kennard—Indeed. Well, I wasn’t born
man,
with shoes on either. —Truth. A Prominent Lawyer Says:
‘IT have eight ome every one in good heal not one of whom but has taken Seott's » Eva usion, in which my wife has boundless confidence.”
Che — se N = ol: am almost convert- ed t : Hin “a that there is noth- ng real in existence viet mind,
Miss Laura--Why, Chollie, don’t vou realize that yon are practically commit- ting suicide ?—Indianapolis Journal.
The greatest flesh and blood maker
} In existence and a life-saver to consump- | tives is Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil, “ the kind that cures ” | coughs, colds and ail lung troubes. | Every bottle warranted. No oily taste like others. In big bottles, 50c. and $1.00, at druggists.
bronchitis,
Consumption anc 1 lane g weal les are the cause of fully one-third of the mortality in America. Prevention is better than cure. If you catch a cold, take at once some of Hawker’s balsam of tolu and wild che erry. It is a sure cure.
“Will you a he mine, darling 1 r aftera year’s courting.
“No, it can never be,”
“Then why have
* be asked
was her reply. you let me hope so
long ?” he said as he went toward the door “Secause I never intend to belonz to
any man. You can be mine if you like.”
He the difference and stopped. Years afterward he saw the difference sti]! more clearly.—London Tid Bits.
saw
The sight or smell of food sometimes
| sickens you, that’s because you’re billious Hawker’s liver pills cure billiousness and all billions j ills.
|
| Mrs. Bagley—Why are you crying so, | Lucie dear? Is someone you loved dead ? | ae ie— W ~-worse. He-- he’ 's married.
Not what we say, ‘but what the people say, that Hawker’s catarrh cure, cures,
6 Judge th stealing his bull- pup, What have you to say ?
| Prisoner—Well, Judge, do you honestly
think that a man wot’s fool enough to pay $75 for a snub-nosed, pig-eyed little brute like that has got sense enough to know his own dog when he sees him?
This gentleman “charges you
valued at $75.
John B. Gough, says :
“For sore throat, ially when tending to ulceration, | have found Pond’s Extract very benefi- cial.
es pec
| He—What is he going to do after he
| graduates ?
She ~Wouldn’t it be more appropriate
-}to : “Whom is he going to do ?”
11 All Hemorrhazes, Female Complainte, | &c., are quickly controlled by that house-
| hold remedy, Pond’s Extract.
“You say ; she is @ musical genius so far rs the piano is concerned ?” “Yes; knows when to quit every time.”
{ aan
ewe
—IF You—
Want a wife, Want a cook, Want a partner, Want a situation, Want a@ servant girl, : Want to sell a farm, Want to sell » house, Want to rent a house, Want to exchange anything, Want to sell plants or graiu, | Want to sell groceries or dru | Want to sell or trade anything, Want to find customers for anything, Want to sell or buy horses, pigs or cattle
ADVERTISE IN THE EXAMINER
DAILY EXAMINER
made crudely, sold
eheaply. | Used Internally and Externally.
Genuine is strong and pure.
Sole Manufacturers POND’S EXTRACT CO., 7G FIFTH AVE., NEW YURK-
POND'S
“Bo THIS [S
Our trade-mark on Buff Wrapper around every bottle THE WONDER OF HEALING.
FOR RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, WOUNDS, SPRAINS, BRUISES, =~ PILES, FEMALE Refuse Substitutes, TNFLAMMATIONS HEMORRHAGES, and ALL PAIN.
EXTRACT
THE GENUINE.
COMPLAINTS. CATARRH,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Prices, 50c., Cheap, G1, Cheaper, $1.75, Cheapest.
Can be diluted with water,
INSIST
Upon having Featherbone Corsets. Refuse all substitutes.
See they are stamped thus:
PATENTED SEPT. 314, 1884. No. 20110. NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS SO STAMPED.
dress is bought with care, and made
This se:
almost Every dealer
e demand
them
is
octli9—dy m wif & wky
Now that the public i: Quality Style, Fit and Finish of the Granby Rubbers. universal,
sells them.
it
A Beautiful Gown.
It is a frequent experience with ladies that when the with taste,
Cranby iiubbers
Always o- the
f
some indefin-
ON WHICH THEGOOBS
touch of be
amiliar
, able thing is lacking te give it the perfect auty. ame % tis the supplying of this that has made AG WRAPPED (~ oo % - . 2 ys ¢ PRIESTLEY’S _— FABRICS $ & is < Z universally esteemed. Priestley's Blac made in Henriettas, Crape % % Cloths, etc., are such a cunni: f silk and wool that when the 2 Z dress is made it « I ng to the figure that charm z Z without which the « is a mere distress. , : sé ? . QSOS SO Cows a ¥ ESSE OS 4
front,
n’s goods finer than ever.
with the excellent
Everybody wants
Granby Rubbers Wear Like Iron.
ON HAND AND
FROM ALL TH
Also,
—
DAILY
K
HARD COAL and WOOD. before the streets are muddy.
Coal! Coal
ARRIVING:
Round, Nut and Slack,
LEADING MINES.
Leave your orders
RR. McMELLAN.
Charlottetown, October 1, 1894-—6m dy & wy
Castorio 2.. ne EE ctcwe SLOria 15 ao a2
and Childr: other Narcotic : for Parevoric, It is Pleas
Pliilions of J
. at ws Ete 5
Castcrix hoa
feverishnuess, eures Diarr teething troutics, Castoria assimilates and bowcis, giving
and
toria is tho Children’s Pana
Castori2a
“ Castoria is an excellent medic! ne for ech!
1-
@ren. Mothors have repeatedly told me of its
400d effect upon iheir children.” Da. G. CS. Ose
oon,
Lowell, Mass.
™ Castoric is the best remedy for children which lam acquainted. I hope the day is? far distant when mothers will consider the re
iaterest of tacir children, and use Castoria in
» |
of
oF fF
v REDCE
he food,
healthy
| | |
stead of the variousquack nostrumswhichare } 4 stroviag their loved ones, by forcing opin=:
torphine, soothing syrup and other hu-:
agents down their throats, thereby sendi-
them to premature graves.”
il
2
Da. J. F. Kirsecur .om.
Conwa_, <.-
What -
prescription for Infants Opium, Morphine nor s harmless substitute 33 shang: and Castor Oil. is thirty ycars’ use by
fothers. Oastoria destro 07s Wéena dial ditees » prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
Colic. Castoria relieves
eures constipation and flatulency.
regniates the stomach and natural sleep. Case cea-—tho Mother’s Friend.
Cas storia.
“ Cactoria fs so well adapted to children thas I recommend iS as superior toany prescriptiog known to me.”* HE. A, Ancaer, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Drooklya, N.Y.
“Our physicians in the children’s depart ment heve spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as reyuiar ‘products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with davor upon it.”
Unirep HosprTau ano Disrexsany, Boston, Maca
Acuen C. Surra, Pres..
The Centanr Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City,
Ensilage ard Hay Cutters,
IN
(4 SIZES,
with or without Hay Carriers;
Turnip Slicers, cheap,
$8.00; I. X. L. Feed Mills, only $8.00.
ALSO
Plow Repairs, Mould Boards in Steel or Metal, sides and Shares for all Plows
Land-
in general use on the,
D. W. FINLAYSON,
Oh’town, Oct 10, 1994—1t & & wy
H. T. LEPAGE’S OLD STAND.
29,
MONDAY, OCTOBER
"DEADLIEST OF POISONS.
THE PRODUCTION OF THE CALLED ARSENIC,
DRUG
It is Mined, and the Miners, it is Said, Really Do Not Suffer from ite Effecte— How and Where it is Obtained—Queer Effect of the Polson on Linen Fabrios.
Many points cf interest are brought out in a description in a technical journal of the way in which arsenic is obtained from one of the most famous mines in England, the Devon Great Consols. The mine was originally worked for copper alone and wonld hav? been abandoned but for the discovery that the waste thrown out as worthless when copper was sought proved rich in arsenic. Alchough copper is still raised, itis in small quantities, and the minine has been resolved into an arsenic works. The arsenical pyrites consist of 25 to 30 per cent. of iron, 12 1-2 to 14 per cent. of arsenic and the rest of earthy matter. After being crushed this is sorted by girls of from 13 to 16 years of age. It is then washed and “jigged”’ or sifted and passed on to the first caleiner, where it is burned with low class coal and produces “arsenic soot’ —that is, arsenic so mixed with smoke soot from the coal as to be # gray color
The arsenie and soot, deposited in com- bination in the chimney or condenser, are scraped out and taken to the second cal- ciner for purification. The caleiners con- sist of revolving iron drums, through which a fire of anthracite coal is carried on rotating iron furnaces kept red hot. As the arsenical soot is subjected to the influ- ence of this heat the arsenic is sublimed and condensed. The operation has to be carefully watched and if the workmen burn the arsenic badly they have to pay for it. Three men in four weeks make 100 tons of arsenic. The chimney in which the arsenic is condensed is a mile long. It is carried to an incline up a hill, with iron doors in the side. As the hot blast passes upwards it deposits a crust of arsenic crystals on the brickwork all around to a depth of from two to three inches, and minute dust of crystals fall to the floor. The smoke has then to pass into an upright chimney 125 feet high, but just before doing so it has to traverse a shower of water, which catches what remains of the arsenic, no- thing but sulphurous acid being allowed to escape.
The arsenic is liable to produce sores if permitted to lodge in wrinkles and folds of the flesh, or about the mouth and nos- trils Asarule, however, this only hap- pens when there is carelessness as to per- sounl cleanliness, and the arsenic workers simply have to wash themselves shorough- ly every day on returning from work. Otherwise the work is considered healthy. It prevents all eczema, and the fumes of sulphuric acid, as well as the arsenical dust, are fatal to germs of the disease, Most workmen remain at the works fers number of years without suffering, but occasionally the symptoms of arsenical poisoning, loss of appetite, nausea, frontal headache and anaemia declare themselves. When this takes place the work has to bes given upentirely. The greatest danger to which the workmen are exposed to is met when it is necessary for any purpose to enter the upright shaft. The effect on the eyes is most painful, and a further curious evidence of the virulence of the pervading atmosphere becomes manifest. The men wear linen garments, lined with flannel and the sulphuric acid fumes completely destroy the linen in a few moments, leav- ing the flannel intact, so that the men go into the shaft in linen and come out clad in wool. Fortunately, it is seldom neces- sary toenter the shaft, or great loss of sight would ensue.
The Boy and the Cep.
The boy was fishing from the tail end of a boat, anchored about fifty feet out in the river, and a policeman on shore was watch- ing him.
“Whatare you doing there?” called the officer, when he saw the boy paid no atten- tion to him.
“Who are you?” asked the boy, with an eye on his bob.
“I’m a police officer.”
“Where?”
“Right here in the city of Detroit.”
The officer thought perhaps he had caught a runaway from the Canadian side, and concluded to play him a bit before hauling him in.
“What state is Michigan in?” asxe4 the boy.
“Michigan,” replied the officer, without noticing. and the boy grinned.
“What's your name?”
“John Smith.”
The officer was having lots of fum.
“Are you sure?” asked the boy.
“Of course: lought to know my own name, oughtn’t I?”
“Sure ; but a boy can’t always tell what & copper knows by what he tells him.”
“Well, I'd like to know why I oughtn’'t to know my own name,” said the officer, quite puzzled.
“T can’t tell you,” said the boy, “and I can’t tell, neither, why you don’t know I'm fishin’ when you see I ain’t doin’ nothin’ else,’’ and the boy slapped out a fish about ten inches long. “There,” he exclaimed, “do you know any more now?” and the officer had business elsewhere.— Detroit Tribune.
Se ientifie © ooking.
Some of the present celebrated scientific cooks confess to a most woful ignorance on the all- important subject at the time “they were married.” And the older ones de- clare that “in their day” there y ere no books fit to study upon the subject« f cook- ing, as chemistry had not yet been applied to the art. One scientific cook confesses to having experimented on feeding her husband, but declares that the experiment proved a success, as his dyspepsia vanish- ed. She says the first knowledge :he ac- quired was the art of making the taker’s best bread. And then somebody else : ays that she is glad that she says “their best bread” for most of the baker's bread in this country is atrocious—an insult toa self-respecting stomach.
Curious Chinese Colina, A curious feature of Chinese coins, the nail-mark, appears to have originated in an accident very characteristic of China. lathe time of Queen Wentek a model in wax of a proposed coin was brought for her majesty’s inspection. In taking hold of it she left on it the impression of one nail, and the impression has in conse- quence been a marked characteristic of ( “hinese coins for hundreds of | years,
They’ re Drinking More,
It is a subject for grave consideration by the American people that the use of alcoholic liquors is increasing in that country. In the year 1883 the consum p- tion of distilled spirits was 1.46 gallons per capita; in 1893 it had increased to 1.51 gal- lous. The consumption of beer per capita in 1883 was 10.27 gallons, which had in- creased to 16.08 gallons in 18¢3.
Last Trip!
Steamer MIRAMICHI will leave Mon- real on 29th October, for the last trip his season. Returning, leaves Char!otte- own on 2nd November.
CARVELL BROS. pat guar
Provinelal Loan.
Provincia, Treasvry, Prince Edward Island, 25th June, 1894,
Under anny of the Act of last Ses sion, 57 Vic., Cap. 6, the Government of Prince Edward Island is now prepared to receive, from any person or persona, Tes porary Loans, at - per cent. interest, on call or on such termsas may be agre d upon.
This will afford a opportunity {or the investment of a eg or smal] a tor ehort or long periods.
ns MoMILLAN,
Pray Treasurer. june226—pat
oct20—2i
The vaily brainer
The Leading Paper of P. E£. Isiand. THE LARGEST in Size and Circulation.
THE BEST for the Public and for Advertisers.
One Year,---$4\Three Months, $1 Six Months, - $2\0ne Month, - 35c
Read his Splendid Offer to Subscribers McCLURE'S MAGAZINE FREE
to everyone subscribing for THE DAILY EXAMINER ror 12 mou. & 40 cents @ month. By special arrangemeut = the publis shers, we are enabled to make # most exceptional offer to send McCLURE’S MAGAZINE FREE FOR ONE YEAR to everyone who fills out the following blank ‘orm, subscribing for THE DAILY EXAMINER for 12 months at 40 cents 4)
month.
CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT TO US. TTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT | .VTTTTT—-VIIITITEIIII Ii sividaais e = Twe Examtver Publishing Co., = e =f | z Charlottetown, P. E. Island. 3 |
=f | 4 You will please send to my address the DAJLY EXAMINER for 12 =
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McCLURE’S MAGAZINE also contains most interesting articles under tle heads The E:lge of the Futare,” “ Newest Knowledge,” “ Knowledge of Immediate Value,” The Present Hour,” “ Stranger than Fiction,” etc.
We are offering this splendid Magazine with THE DAILY EXAMINER for only $4.60 a year, payable in advance or in monthiy instalments of 46¢. as desired,
We make this exceptional otfer 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:
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SHARLOTTETOWN, P. &. ISLANI
See
COAL COAL.
Landing
and to Arrive:
ONS GOAL
Old Sydney Mines Round & Slack.
Acadia s‘ N t. | Intercolonial a ao es se
Vale rt
C.LYONS & CO.
QUEEN’S WHARF.
Charlottetown, September 29, 1891—dy 6w
pat gnar her wat
from
Dominion Coal Company's
Now Landing and to Arrive
> -_.
7
ine
Run of Hise Coal per following Schoouers :
Gi
j
SPRINGBIRD, 154 TONS
WARRIOR, 179
SWAN, —
P. WALSII, 93 « CYMBERLINE, G7
RUSTIC, 1000
UNION, 110 DOMINION, 150 # |
Also, SLACK COAL per following schooners :
CLOUD, 130 TONS, or SPEEDWELL, acco e rR. W. SMITH, 16 «& HOWARD L., M4000C& This Cyal is all of best quality, and will be sold low
whilst landing.
Feake Bros. & Co.
ROBERT PALMER & G9., Charlottetown Sash and Door Factory. READ THIS! |
We are now better prepared than ever to supply Contractors with PANEL | DOORS and FRAMES, SASHES and FRAMES, MOULDINUS and FINISH SPOUTING anéd CONDUCTORS, STAIR RAILS, STAIR BALUSTERS, NEWEL POSTS, which are always kept constantly in stock.
We are also pre to do all kinds of JOBBING in Planing, Jointing, ticing, Tennoning, Jig and Fret Sawing.
All kinds of GO OTHIC WINDOW
Mor made at shortest notice. i
Our Machinery is new and of the very best description d of the best Quebec pine. Give us a call, 7 ption, and we manufacture |
ROBT. PALMER & CO.,
Ch’town, Nov. 3, 1893—wky PEAKE’S NO. WHARF.
L894.
McKay Woolen Cg
yey & XP re
OTL TERS y
‘EADY-MADE CLO} ING
TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, UNDERCLOTHING, HATS,
CAPS, BLANKETINGS,
FLANN
—
; County. | THURSDAY, : A D 189), at the hour of twelve o'clock, noog
All that tract, | ate jourth part of (17) the said city, bounded on the north by Quee Square
Zie
ot
ot
Charlottetown, Sept. 26, 1694. <
Mortgage
To be sold by Public Auction, atthe Law | Courts Building in Char lotietown, in in Sar
on Church, pe rity of Richard Heartz, and on the w
and the« Martin O’Halloran’s estate, the said land by ing Que fvet or thereabouts.
The
i power of sale contained inan It
une, loitetown Young Men’s Christian A the part.
For further particulars apply to A, Ernest” Ings,
Jhated at Charlottetown this sixteent of October, A D Is0L
octié—1l2i law (ines)
“MORIGAGE SALE
To | singaie Court House in Charlonetors — in Queen’s County, on 1 UESDAY, the Sixth day of |} at the All that
situate,
P rince Edward Island, being part of Lot Number Twenty-six, in the first dred of Town Lots, and bounded and scribed as follows, that is to say: mencing Town north-east thence northwestwardly slong said ighty-nine feet; ie rewith nerthe eastwardly forty-fomg | thence js said
thence
ward venty-two Street ; of south westwardly forty-five feet to the place of commencement.
Mi ortgage
To be ‘ourt House at Summerside, on
‘McXAY WOOLEN
Charlottetown, Sept. 28, il.
|Saltl |
Salt!
To arrive, per bark R. B. Peake, from
Liverpool, due here about 15th October, 8,000 Bags Salt.
| chase can book, now at low rates.
Parties wishing to Nat
PEAKE BROS. & 00, -
Prince Ed the third day of Shaner
in fc:
piece or parcel of land situ in Charlottetown aforesaid, being on
Town Lot Number Seven in the Second Hundred of Town Lots
on the east by land the property on the south by land the property of the Union Bank a
a front of forty-two feet or thereabouts en Square, and extending back above sale is made under and by
bearing date the sixth and made betweeu the
Mortgage A D 1878,
one part and Joha Ings of the other
sItorney at-Law, or lo the M
JOHN INGS, 27 Mortgages, —
sold by " Public Anction, at the
November next, A. D. hour of twelve o'clock. noon:
tract, piece or parcel of lving and being in Charlott
Queen’s County, in the Provi
at the south-west angle of Lot Nunber Twenty-six, on side of Hillsborough St
thence on a right
south-westwardly parallel ss
street sixteen feet seven inches; north-eastwardly parallel -
| Water Street one foot; thence a
ily paraliel with Hills sborongh i feet five inches to Walter
thence following the couree there
ie pursuant to @
The above sale is made
power of sale contained in a certain Ie é denture twenty-fourth day of Jvne, A.D. 1 made between Owen Coyle of the one patt and James Eden of the other part.
For farther particulars apply to Mr, Janes J. Johnston, Solicitor, Charlotte town.
Dated this fifth day of Octeber, A, Dt 1894
of Mortgage bearing a :
JAMES EDEN, ___ Mortgagee_ Sale.
Auction at the
jm 4i 1 aw (fr y
sold at Public
29th dav of October next, A. DT
at the Lour of 12 o’clock, noon, anders ower of sale contained in o m led the Tth day of July, 1887, and
jar el own
unded and described as follows, that ist
rihwestl ang
tween Cornelius Murphy, of the
part,
and Isanc Wortman, now
the other part, all that tract, pieoaa of land situate, lying and _.¢ hip number three, in Prince
commencing at a stake eet it h side of the Centre Line Road in the le of land now or
«1 by James Macintyre; thence weet <
ong the said road twenty chains to the
farm now or oe rmer ly ware Henry wrebrigz hence south along the n boundary of said Squarebrige’
one hundred chains ‘ dividing townships there and four the said town-hips ligt ity ains to the afuresa d land pow oF ne Pr om SOU pies d by James McIntyre, ce north along the weetern boundary nentioned land for the distarce of dred chains to the stake at the
eat along
| place of commencement, containing two | hundred acres of ‘and, a litile nore OF being the piece of land described in
‘an ted by two several Indent: —_ respec tively, ey aring date the second day of B®
ember, A. D. 1862, and the third day of Same A 1868. and expres-ed to he made between Wait Lannan, of Ten Mile House, St. c | Perer’s Road, and Marv, his wife, of | one part, and Dennis O” Brien of the othe 1
part, and which said Indestures are & spectively registered in the office of =
Reyistrar Apri',
of Deeds on the 16h A. D. 1863, in Book 8t foi.
a
on the first day of October, A. D. 1 Book 91 folio 2'5. Also all thet tract, piece or parcel of lan 1. vane, and being On towaship number
aforesaid be: unded and described as follow® that isto say, commencing at the seut angle of a farm now or
in por
formerly
session of Arthur Curley on che sorth a side of the Centre Line Road; thenee, (se
cording to the
ie
Magn: tic North of
year 1764) north for the distance of O98
| hundred chains or until it meets the ision line between townships aum and three; chains; | or to the said road; thence along the west ten chains to the plac ment, containing little more or less. For further particulars apply t
p D.C.
ber two thence east along the same thence south one hundred
eof ©
hundred sores © ue &
one
McLeod, Sulicitors, Charlot MARTHA A. McLAUGH Execntrix of the last will and
ment of said Isaac
testi
Ch’town, Sept. 29,1894-—4i, at