ee ee

THE

mati

PURE, HICH coped

faa EX COCOAS AND CHOCOLAT

SPECIAL AND HIGHEST AWARDS

ods at

on all thei

ws CALIFORNIA th MIDWINTER EXPOSITION.

cir BREAKFAST COCOA,

with ‘ 5 a

han e cents

BOL BY GROCERS EVE WHERE

WALTER BAKER & 00. DORCHESTER, MASS.

* eossese? Find Almost Every- ° where \ 1410

DAILY EXAMINER

is-The Best

-aper—2mT FOR ADVERTISERS

ASK YOUR DRUCCIST FOR

ST oS

OF .PURE pel ye debs

Piya eG ae.

Ea eee fi:

i 3 Maa pa ja matt

- 7 able as cre i No oily

} y ’ : } +7 tast » .ike others In big bottles

60c. and 81.00

J. A. MATHIESON,

Attorney-at-Law.

OFFICE—Kehoe’s Building, Ma Street Georgetown, P. E. I Loans negotiated. | may3l—3m ra

Nervous Men: EXHAUSTED VITALITY. |

Grateful —Comlorting

Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST—SUPPER.

“By a thorough ural laws digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the properties of wel f ed Cacoa, Mr. Epps has provided breakfast and supper a delicately flavor beverave whico may save ys many hea doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a titutior may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency t& disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are hoating around us ready to attack ia «weak point. We m: Ay escape ma a taial shaft by keep ourselves wei fied by pure blood aaa perly nourish- od frame.”—Civil Service Gazette.

Made simply with boil Sold only in packets, by Grocers, labeiled thus,

JAMES EPPS & CO.,

Chemists. London.

‘DON'T DESPAN |

knowledge of the nat-

which govern the operati e of

wherever there

ing water OT m!ik.

Homecep . c Er ny lan

D R Heart I c.f

ir . dea r int

rr f x Six i

DR. L. = SMITH & CO., Tor onto. we Can #€ you Dodd’s Kid ey P at the following prices, viz 50 per box | six boxes for $2.60. Tothe trad $4.00 | per dozen, or three doze at $3.75 pe dozen. Sent by mail to any address yx paid.

GEORGE E. HUGHES,

may 29 Charlottetown. |

3 S SiCK HEADAGHE. REGULATE THES VER

ONE PILL AFTER EATING INSURES GOOD CIGES

PRICE 25 CTS. THe PODHS HED co tro)

TION

pRSOy

PILLS” Make New, Rich Blo od

|

we pills were &, wonder: 4 ai r rn | ee ee eas .

dimanner of disea ce. * ‘ int rmation na aa i

30% is worth ten tines the “tof a box of Rill fF ni |

i aleays be th kf '

wat abvot them, and you wil 414 4 bose. They expel all ‘im put ities from the bene

licate women find great benefit f-etu usis t hee lustrated pamphiet free. 8<" d everywhe re, or "aee five boxes $1066 DR bh

mail for 2% cts. in stampe wi NSON x

a & CO... 22 ret © House 8t.. Poeton, Maas

Dominion Coa! Company, Ltd

The undersigned having been appointed sole selling Agents in the Province of Prince Edward Island for the above Com- — ’s Mines in C 7 Breton, are now pre pared to issue orders for Round, Slack and Run of Mines, and will keep a stock of each kind of Coal on hand to supply customers at lowest prices.

PEAKE BROS. & CoO... Selling / Agents. 1394—tf

Charlottetown,

May 25,

| ney Pill

eed aetna oo oom nee “- .

EXAMINER . . . ;

DAILY

CANADIAN IN CHICAGO,

SIONS OF

AW IN THE RIOT CITY.

SOME THINGS HE |

Uncle Sam's Deputy Marshals Shown in Their True Light—The Tom Tiddler's i Ground of the Rioters—A Scene in the Steck Vards.

E. W. Morrison, of the Hamilton } tator has en writing accounts : na tion of the sights : it railroad strike ( are some of his para w light on the situ

papers pa x through Ontario there wa f the big strike apparent,

! it began to make

ul palpable, indistinct

: f w A ly knew when any

l ve, and every ibe a certain enjoy ng this lack of in

Here and there dirty white

3 were \ in buttonholes, and

ind there United States deputy

: SW loafing about. When you ida United States deputy marshal i san important. official sound,

e sight of the origi literate the — press dispatches about

ts and mob assaults, for Deputy

{ 1 States Marshal r . Dead Tough r with a cheap red badge and an

gly projection in the region of the hip pocket. If an i cent, unprotected

dangerous Character com ind a Dep

ing one way puty United States Marshal coming the other, it wouldn't take him more t an the hundredth part

le to which he would

f 1d it would not bein the direction of tl lat Tr N er a deputy sheriffs very mposing. T ey are mostly insignifi cant sty little men, and wear white rrinted cotton badges like the gate keepers at an agricultural show. Both : product of a political sys- rs more to the claims than | |

i is of the individual mak 3s. When you see fen | you a ler that they fail to in government. The uty sheriffs are fairly respectable, in the aggregate, and the | leputies. hastily picked em — "y, are px sitively dangerous. I urprised to see by the ay sean’ night that the ¢ ‘hicago police dep ities of incendia-

anire pect for the

but inefficient

cuse these same

up in such an |

BAZAAR ‘COMPANY,

cty |

Chappelle's

rism and destruction of property which | they are sworn in and paid to pro tect.

@nanin Tom Tiddler's Ground.

The stock yard Tom Tiddlers ground for the rioters, w inhabit the rabbit warren-like tene I t houses and sq nant i density ef hab-

1 the stock yards, or the

y 5 t railway systems,form sort of open spaces. When we reached the scene of operations and saw some 5 e mob, it was easy to un-

tand what makes it so difficult to

pe with them effectively. The area

to cover is immense, for one thing, and thi reulates in bands among the long lines of cars and buildings with the ubiquity of quicksilver. You will

@ great stretch of railway tracks,

and no~a soul in sight except here and there a few sentries or a knot of police- men. Suddenly men begin to swarm in from ‘the adjacent, thickly populated quarters, and actually in two minutes there'll be thousands in sight. The police will telephone to the nearest military headqnarters for troops, and when the

troop train comes snorting up, the mob demerges out of sight as quickly as it appeared, and leaves only hooting kids aud blousy viragoes of the petroleuse type, with perhaps a few hundred semi respectable people whose curiosity has drawn them to the scene of the sudden excitement. It is a very trying duty on the soldiers. A Memorable Scene. Wher n I saw my friend Lieut.

Healey

af lunch he regretfully informed me that the prospects of a big fight had fa to materialize The stock yard management had got nervous about what the result of the proposed move- ! t of trains might be, and had re

ted him not to make the attempt 1y, as it might result in a heavy

| f property However, wrecking

trains w sent out totry to clear the

tracks whet irs had been overturned,

and we went along A company of in-

fantry a tied the wreckers, and

the operatious that ensued were typical the f affairs as they exist.

Th tin ran through the yards, the engi 4 rw: rs cars bristling with rifle ry n the alert It stop} in the m ‘ of the network of tracks. wh a heap of cars lay across the rail ae the soldiers scramble lout ind f 1 acordon of sentries round tl ind wreck. Every man open ed his ridge ponch (his rifle was al- ready | 1) and prefared for trou- bl There was no mobin sight, but a few hundred women and_ boys, and I thought tl soldiers were undtly pre- parativ The wrecking crew got to work, and the women car ne along the line f sentries snarling like come and uting the most disgusting abuse at i I The s shdiers shov ‘ ick with their rifles, and then t turned their fury on them S en grabbed at the bay- r th teeth like ani mals, w tk ring squi itted on their | hundred yards away 1 yel; yyotes. There were n n visible except a few squads f ifers lying under cars several hun ‘ ivards away Th 1¢ Wrecking crew put a in around one car, and the & 1 crane proceeded to turn it over; but just as the car was nearly on its wheels, something broke and it fell back With a tr ous crash. Immediately there was a storm of hoots, yells of de- I a! Ls < s from concealed howl. t 1 I which showed

t igh no mob was \ inads of es were watching the at They did not make any a rati as thesoldiers had a fine, « I pen space for volley fir- ing, but they were evidently wistful.

This is wi at makes the soldiers leary of the mob and take so many precau- tions bet ‘ause when they do come they cou qGUulckK

This sort of work continued all after- noon, a few shots being fired now and then, but no fighting of any account.

Helpless, He—Fly with me

She—Never sir. I owe a duty to my.

parents. I will resist you with all my woman's strength You will have to } Overy » 4 1 me first | Git ‘ ‘ form ont CURED TO STAY. De. EK. A. Rose pisarromts tHe Dovst-

ens—He once nap Draperes But moreE—Ar TENDING TO HIS

Bie Pra

TICh

HAS IT NO

Portland, Ont Aug. 20 T he account which appeared in many Canadian papers ago of Dr. E. A. Rose hav- r heen cured of diabetds by Dodd’s Kid- attracted widespread attention

a few months

at the time. Many doubters, though, pro- tested that the cure was not a permanent The best proof that these doubters

were wrong is the fact that for a year back Dr. Rose has been attending to his prac- tice, which was always a Isrge one, in this village and the surrounding country, and has never had any return of the diecane. His health is first-class and the doctor is not compelled to take any of the precau- tions as todiet or otherwise, that are al- ways orderse for people threatene | or trou- bles with diabetes,

No one need pity you, if you die of con- sumption, without having tried Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, “the kind that cures” coughs, colds, bronchitie and a'l pulmonary diseases. Every bo-tle warranted. Nooily taste like others. In big bottles, 50, and $1.00 at all druggisi is.

district is a sort of |

Dont Ler AnorHer Wasu-vay Go By Wirxour Usine

OU will find that it will do what no other soap can do, and will please you every way.

It is Easy, Clean, and Economical to wash with this soap.

Seeton and Mitchell, Halifax, agents"for Nova Scotia and P. E. Island.

| | |

LHUDL & COLLEGE BUDKS.

/

Qn

We BOOKS, PRICES. will be glad to give quotatiens.

The best of FOOLSCAP and other

are receiving daily our

stock of COLLEGE | LOWEST POSSIBLE | full list,

which will be sold the

We will have in a few days the and

STATIONERY at

selling prices.

We want your trade and are bound to please you,

QUEEN Old Stand,

August 18, 1894

STREET,

Opposite the Market House.

Charlottetown,

4 Sage at be

SAS

SSS NSS

AANA

Bs hi

ce ae 3 : ; ane Rx SSS LS RK SS

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children, It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other {6 is = harmless substitute for Parcgoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantco is thirty ycars’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays

Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,

Castoria reiicves

Narcotic substance.

fevcrishness. cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. tecthing troubles, cures constipation and flatulency,

Cdstoria assimilates tho food, regulates the stomachs

and bowcls, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case toria is tho Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.

Castoria.

“ Castoria is an excellent medicins for ch’! éren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its I: : pood effect upon their children.” known to m«

Dr. G. C. Osacon, fl. A. Ancner, M. D., Loweli, Mass 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

storia is so well adapted to chiltren thes m nd i it assuperior toaay prescripticn

* Castoria is the best remedy for chil f “Our physicians in the children’s depart which I am acquainted. I hope the dsy is rot ment have spoken highly of their experi- fur distant when mothers will consider tho rea! ence in their outside practice with Castoria,

and use Castoriais- | and igh wo only hare among our micdical deities what is known as reguiar products, yet we are free to confess that the s of c as teria has won us to look with

interest of taeirchildren, althor stvad of the various quack nostrums which are d.stroriag their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful meri

ecents dows their throats. thereby sending favor up , ta¢m to premature graves.” Ux NITED LlospITaL AND Dispensary,

Da. J. ¥. Krxcurzoz, Boston, Mass Conway, Ar Tho Centaur Company, Ti Murray Street, New York City.

ORS Ses Ee

Atuten C. Surru, Pres.,

| embarked on

| man will be

= : =

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST {894

ee)

wry

A GENTLEMAN,

I knew him for a gentleman By signs that never fail;

His coat was rough and rather worn, His cheeks were thin and pale.

A lad who had his way to make, With little time for play:

I knew him for a gentleman By certain signs to-day.

He met his mother on the street, Otf came his little cap;

My door was sbut, he waited there Until I heard his rap.

He took the bundle from my hand, And when I dropped my pen,

He sprang to pick it up for me, This gentleman of ten.

He does not push and crowd along; His voice is gently pitched;

He does not fling his books about As if he were bewitched.

| He stands aside to let you pass;

He always shuts the door; He runs on errands willingly To forge and mill and store,

He thinks of you before himself He serves you if he can; ‘or, in whatever company, The manners make the man. At ten or forty ’tis the same, The manner tells the tale; And I discern the gentleman By signs that never fail.

a A oe THE AFFAIR AT BLUEFIELDS.,

A despatch to the London Times from Port Limon, Costa Rico, dated August 12 says: “The British cruiser Mohawk ar- rived here from the Mosquito country with Chief Clorence and 112 refugees on board. Bluefields was retaken by 2,000 Nicaraguans who arrived from Bema Una, Greytown, aboard a transport fying the U. S. flag. The American morines re-

their approach, aban- American residenta, many of whom removed the national flag from their houses, trampled upon it, and hoisted the British flag. Nicaraguan officials on entering the Government House hauled down and tore into shreds the Mosquito flag, and arrested numerous Americ ans and Jamaicans suspected to be sympathizing with Chiet Clarence. Capt. Stewart, of the Mohawk, went prison and rescued all willing to claim British protection. The Mohawk remains at Port Limon waiting orders from Great Britain. Chief Clarence is still aboard the Mohawk.”

- ——— + Ai en

THE PULLMAN STRIKERS,

doning the

Among those present at the hearing of the strike commission in Chicago on Thursday was G. W. Moon, who desires to present to the commission a plan for pre- venting labor troubles. There were al oa number of American railway union men.

The commission has the power to summon witnesses, but cannot com- pel them to answer questions. There

is a0 doubt that George M. Pullman, Vice-President Wickes, General Managers Egan, St. John and other corporation ofti- cers will be called. Whether they will testify or not is quite another matter. The condition of the life of the employes at Pull- gone into at length by the commission. Theetateme »ntsofall w itnesses heard thus far, show that the wages paid by Pullman were not sufficient to keep the men from starving, and that this was the excuse for the boycott, makes it necessary for the commission to investi- gate this phase of the case. Chairman Heatheott, of the Pullman strike cominis- sion, was on the stand during the after- noon session. He showed a table of the Pullman Company’s wages, and claimed that the wages had been cut 60 per cent. in the last two years. Mr. Heathcott also exhibited what he claimed was a black- list issued by the Pullman officials, re- questing other institutions to refuse to employ men whose names appeared there- on.

*7e YANKEES AND CHINESE.

The Chinese treaty, which was ratified by the Senate on the 13th inst., by a vote of 47 to 20, provides that for a period of ten years the coming, except under condi- tions specified, of Chinese laborers to the United States shall be absolutely prohib- ited. This does not apply to the return of any registered Chinese laborer who has a lawful child or parent or wife in the United States, or property there of the value of $1,000, or debts of like amount due him and pending settlement. Every such laborer is required before leaving the United States to deposit with the collector a full description in writing of his family, propercy, ete. The right to return must be exercised within one year from the date of leaving, but the right to return may be extended, for good cause, for one year.

Qk Qarrye Bi tmers = eee Qmiyorm ey = = . a = Vay, w i : _

THE DAIS'Y REAPER.

(“She is a Daisy.”)

To meet the demands of those who require Reapers in- stead of Binders, and there are many such, we offer the DAISY REAPER. This machine makes very easy work for a pair of horses. It is undeniably the most efficient and durable of all the light reapers.

The DAISY delivers a better bundle than any other Reaper in Canada. It is not only very effective in standing crops and favorable conditions, but is unapproached for its work in badly conditioned crops of all kinds. It has no side draft, and in principle, balance, design and material is un- surpassed.

Our Single Apron Binder

Leads all others. have no other

AGENCIES at all principal points on the Island.

FROST & WOOD.

P. S.—We have a limited number of the WALTER A. WOOD Enclosed Gear, Folding Platform Reaper for sale. As its name implies, the gearing is all enclosed, and all dirt is excluded from the running parts. Foot-rest and Platform can either or all be quickly roLpED to accommodate the machine for narrow passages or convenient storage.

Ws Specially low prices to CASH or SHORT-TIME

customers on all the above Machines

A. HORNE & CO.

See it before purchasing and you will

This treaty does not affect the right now enjoyed by certain designated Chinese subjects (who are not laborers) to travel or to come to the United States recogniz- es the right of the Chinese government to enforce registry regulations similar to those of the United States against all American laborers, skilled or unskilled, in China, whether residing within or without the treaty ports. “The United States also agrees to furnish the Chinese government an annual report of all its citizens, including missionaries who are in China.

The vote by which the treaty was rat- ified was 47 to 20. The Northwestern senators generally voted against the treaty. Senators ‘Lodge and Hoar. of Massachus etts, also voted against the ratification.-

Ss. “ELLIOT.

DAT®S OF SAILING. FROM BOSTON—5th, 15th and each month. FROM CHARLOTTETOW and 30th of each month. When any of these dates fal] on Sunday, the sailing will take place on the pre ceding Saturday. Cargo taken to and fron: Island Railway free of | cartage. Through bills of lading from all stations on Island Railway to principal cities in United States and Europe.

25th of

N—10th, 20th

R. McMILLAN, Boston Agents: Charlottetown. Alfred Winsor & Son, ) ex fri tu; pat sat 89 State Street. § wed, gu mon th; June 29, 1894, and wky jour pio wat her .

OHNSON'S

ANopYNE

LINIMERT

yrelke ANY OTHe

Saiaaie In 1810

nated by an Cid Family Pnysician Think Of lt, ees rp

ae ey Every Traveler should Davo a bottle ne tir sent Ever Sufferer ==. Rheumation. Nervous

cadache, Diphtheria,Cougha Catarch Beg

cbitts, Asthma, Ch

in Bod Lameness, Sia in als Aue elie and spe med cure

notice. Delage aro ‘iife. ees

Charlottetown, August 1, 1894—dy & wky

yg hi 2 Sree € bot Trade enpplied ty W. R. Wateon Chai lottetown,

into the,

sherwood

The vaily Examiner =a

2 iuroing at al ago

moon trains Jen, and 4 ning alé3 ‘and 7 29, L P EP. BG. Islamd. issn mime ae ii Trains may he |} ad wie “ney The Leading Paper of P. E. + | hhh hata me ana lartra Saly enver rates. Prices of Plog F | 8 t, sold at reCuced

$200 12 ho d 20 DY subse criptions

7 : cvod localities,

THE LARGEST in Size and Circulation. :

: ril subs TS al

kept in

llars,

ces On

rs r particulars apply to

. M acl bY ILL,

célonoer & Real Estate Agent,

>0— rn

ve ler during tne HENRY SMITH, One Year, ---$4/Three Months, $1 ? a olEanlnty two thousand d Terms eany, ; TO LE.—* Watermere” and Park McCLURE S MAGAZIN E FREE View Cottage, fronting the by Victor } Also, 01 . | * anl the “ Ttalian to everyone subscribing for THE DAILY EXAMINER tor 12 miosis a " apenas vihedese FREE FOR ONE YEAR to everyone who fills out the following blank form,

se O > ench vear, » and all piel ytions ma be paid to irect« vo or ~ the * zit ont —— tra work to b one t Ul THE BEST for the Public and for Advertisers, ais eo eo Secretary Sherwood ¢ emetery, 1m (mon sat Six Mont S, $2 ne ont 5 1X SALE.—Several first-class Reg}: i thin city limits, Prices frog; . i. : Also, a 1 ber of Dwell ing Honsea, Read this Splendid Offer to Subscribers ageielee ee harbor, cloag a Park. ne-half of dhe Building both centrally situated bug. 40 cents a month. By special arrangement with the publishers, we are Queen Street. Rents low enabled to make a most exceptional offer to send McCLURE’S MAGAZINE subscribing for THE DAILY EXAMINER for 12 months at 40 cents a month.

p CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT TO US. an TTTTT TTT TTT I TT TTT TT TAIT TET TIT TII ATI

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7 a . New Herring, 166 IGALF BARRELS,

10 BARRELS, to be followed by other lots every few daya,

CARVELL BROS,

Tuc Examwer Publishing Co., 1 € heice Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

You will please send to my address the DAILY EXAMINER for 12

months 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 one year, without

_ july25—wed fri

MORTGAGE SALE.

| Valuable Land | Fronting on Prince and Water streets, Charlottetown,

extra charge, MoCLURE’S MAGAZINE, commencing with ihe current

number.

Pe inihesniniibeeieineninaieeebinbeunsinniatiaiice i

| ARABDLRABSLLASASSRLLALSABS “

vo be sold by Public uction. at the Court, Ma SoS Sao in Ho So no lS a nn on ta on Ss Sa SoS In So Sno Ib ob Selb blo lb lo bn bine Per NC hariolictown,, von SATORER the twenty-fifth day of August next, AD

McCLURE’S MAGAZINE also contains most interesting articles under tle heads | 194, at the hour of twelve o'eloc k, noon?— The Edge of the Future,” “ Newest Knowledge,” “ Knowledge of Immediate Value,” aS pene Le ney pee Ceriotentea . ome The Present Hour,” “ Stranger than Fiction,” etc. said, bounded and deseribed as follows, that is ti ) Say :— ommencing at the angle of Prince | i Water Streets, on the north side of Water

« ido east sik o > We are offering this splendid Magazine with THEE | Sir‘ ind ont Sct suc" prince Sty |} one hundre a = Lwe nty feet; thence eastw. - - 2 lv eighty-four feet to Town Lot Numt or Twen- DAILY EXAMINER for only $4.60 a year, payable in ty-tr ~ i the First Mundood at Teen ne Charlottetown aforesaid; thence south

r . a ~ ~% alone the sion line o y A N advance or in monthly instalments of 40¢. as desired. 90 rhe “ind Twenty-twoone hundred @am Lto Water S.reet aforesaid; theneg north side or Water Street @& 8 to the place of commenceme ee ns

- -at19 STAT TTT TTT TT

¥

| twenty tee

We make this exceptional offer in order that we may secure a large number ot | along ux

new subscribers, but all who are already subscribers may avai! themselves of this neat Town Lot Namber Twenty aun

opportunity to secure practically free this great popular Magazine. Address; the First Hundred of Town Lots in Charlottes town, t her with all buildings, oe rights, Cascments, advantages and oe been

| ances whatsoever to the said premises

. 2 f ing orin anywise appertaining p Xxaminer UJ S ing 0) | Phe above piece of lant will be sold either as together or in parcels to suit purchasers ef

| time of sale.

| ‘The above sale is made pursuant toa

| Of sale contained in a certain Indenture

| Mortg: bearins date the nineteenth day

| Novem re Iss}, made between Jobn ;

| Ball and Ellen Sarah Ball (bis wife) of theona”

| part, and the undersigned, Eustace Heath

| Haviland. of the other part. :

For further particulars asto title, terms of7

sale and oth srwise, apply at the office of Wie) liam S. Stewa:t, Soliciter, Newson’s a =

“AHARLOTTRETOWN. P. &. ISLAND

Charlottetown. Daicd this twenty-first day of July, A D 10h | mA STACE HEATH HAVILAND, july23—5i law (mon Mortgagee,

Sale.

| Mortgage

| Tobeseld by P shthe Aus Auction, at the cout House in Georgetown, in King’s O Prince Edward Island, on FRID .Y, te

thirty-first day of August, A D 1504, at the hour of twelve o’clock, noon:—

| All that tract, piece or parcel of land site ate, lying and being on Township N Sixty-one in King’s County, a described as follows, that is to say :—Come mencing on the westside of the Commerelat

Road, to the south of a small tract granted by William A. Martin and wife to Joha ~ ist; thence westwardly along the Ms

boundary Of said tract for the distance of nize | chains, or till it meets a farm of John Stiyme ist; thence southwardly along the bound: uy line of eaid faim for a di twenty-eight chains and about forty li | thence eastwardiy at right angles therete the distance of nine chains, or until it the Commercial Roud + thence north ‘ along said road to the piece ot comment ment, containing twenty-five acres of land, ®

= s | lillie moieor tess. And also all that ober Lin 6P wine tract, piece and parcel of land situate, lying ~ 5 and being op township Number er

yresuid, nouinds “lt and described a | that in to's ~All that land over whieh

e . . | west by ek of the Sturgeon Brook flow } thro ithe farm or John Stymeist, anda”

} much land adjoining thereto on each side of 5 | Said west branch oi the Sturgeon Brook ae”

“flow in case of damir

cfsaid Brook is now being or hereafier

be dammed up on the land of the said WE

5 A. Martin. And also the right aes pri

foor the Mortgagee, his heirs, exeeuior, ministrators and assig cs at on (ime or times

EFFECTUALLY CORES CATARRA, COLD IN THE HE - ae ARRHAL HEAD- CHK AND PEAFNESS ork sUENZA, Sold everywhere. Price. 25 cents. M’fd. by THE H Ww ER MEDICINE COS + L'td., St. Joha,N.B.

may be necessary to ove

n’s present or any tuture milk@am

| Sw or other mill, or for any arp a

G l d Th above sale is made pursuant toa powet

eneral Hardw are, Seer aa

ee iin F door fortinns particu’ars apply at the offeeat

J. *. Matheson, Soler or, Creorgelown, ays VV 7 : ri e VA *) = Dated this first day of August, a D 18%

ry : } | : SITY AARDWARE

R. B. NORTON

| of sale contained in a certain Indentareat STO ir r i JAMES CLOW, Charlottetown, August 14, 1894—+tu fri

and the

— —AT

Mortgage bearing date the third day ofApty Mortgagee. E Notice fo Commercial & € @.

6 Harvesting LOOls ecco | which runs throagh th ‘farm ol Jena i ist by sto; ; said Wi A D isss, made between William A. M Cr - oe Pravellers.

: ing the sams: atthe | A. Mar 7 —— AND—— and Ann Martin, his wife, of the one

The attention of Commercial Travellers i#

r Stine ae called to th vliowing sections of an pessed by the Legislative Assembly of Prince 9 dward Isiand, Session 1894, intitukd “Ae

}ax on Certain Clase oP rom and after the passing of this A®

every casual tre uder not permant a inthis Provines doing bus ness within

> ‘Tm ore a Direct

Mowers, Reapers and Rakes. ;:

r" oe ee api a kn are 6 " \ omar e ere in thie Province, ana wail The NEW MODEL BUCKEYE and the wide-wheeled either wares ronerehat ths Pra ITHICA RAKE are the best Implements to put into the | Bhisett or any other peren” the al heavy hay crop of this season. We are selling them Jow | merebaniia’ within this Prownee, either ME for cash on short time. the production of samples, photug raga REPAIRS always on hand for Mowers of any manu- kimpics. phutogranhs, ca'alagat, pei a

before he or she

en matter, shall, facture. upen the business of so selling any wares or merchandize, or soliciting OF for such orders, pay toth Provinelal

an annual deen e

Vince

ALSO—A Carload of Genuine MeLauchlin Carriages. peers eee

: a. fev or di "t ts of fifteen dollars.”’

McLauchlin Gears require no puffing. If you are going to | “2 Upon payment of the sald | Teena - c ‘ or direct iX, the said P wineial

purchase a Carriage inspect those. shall grant a tieena avitvoriaing ‘mee herein named to »« Oude, wares ane one Zz S this P ose Kon ; and to eoliclt aa Dp y Canvass s orders for the sale, exc ange ey NI 4 W O suurehase Of goods, wares an nero" eagies e W e J An N, at hi : th 4 ir =. : es h i cme

granted and trinin in fee for the “eas H. T. LEPAGE’S OLD STAND. | 02¢,3"8F folowing the da’s uy SAR

said license granted anc ny such Commercial Treveel aa son not permanently residing in this | vince as aforesaid, who, alter the passing : wares or me 4

this Act, shall sell any goods, : | chandize, or solicit or canvass for orders SF E. | the sale. exeinz inge or purchase of any goods, ne ” » wares or merchandize in any manner sf ~ y this Province without he PHOTOGRAPHER,

irst paid the said license fee or direct tax, be ) obtained thi said een shall for each gag ..8

Calls special attention to the marked superiority of his

Photos. They are not mere Photographs, they are Like-

nesses, and make invaluable mementoes of absent friends.

Ch’town, July 9, 1894—eod & wy

saia within

asion upon which he sell any goods, anaes merchandize, or soll- citor canvass foran order for the sale, - | change or purchase of any goods, ware merchandize as aforesaid, be Hable to pay, sum of two hundred doliars to the Pro vincial Treasurer.”

This Act is now in ne conte “ e Call and see specimens, | aaiteonse cam jal Trevsury,, 1 Summensie } ‘ re ‘ rovine iat © ent oS CHILDREN’S PORTRAITS a specialty, for which no| fey? ee or S extra charge will be made. ANGUS McMILLAK, Provincial Secretary- reasu a Studio—Corner of Queen and Grafton Streets, "Slaee be Iward Island,

lith May, 189 2 “ ’

Charlottetown, May 19, 1894—3m dy mayié—ly tf pat pio tf E

= = €