’ —
Ae
ome
;
THE
Walter Baker & Go. Limited |
geet Manufacturers of (“A PURE, HICH GRADE “a
& COCOAS «ni CHOCOLATES
“
On this Continent, have received
HIGHEST AWARDS
from the great
industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS
-_
IN EUROPE AND AMERICA. Caution: vrei tt labels and wrappers on «
ers should make sure that ow place of manufacture, namely, Dorchester, Mase. is printed on each package
goods, consun
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
WALTER BAKER & CO. LTO. DORCHESTER, MASS.
WOOD'S PHOSPIHODINE. he Great English Remedy.
Siz iges Guaranteed to prompt and permanently | forms of Nervous
Weakness, Einissions,Sperm te.cyand all sor Excesses,
roessive wse
. ror Stimu on lead to In
nd an early grave.
SS years In thousands of |
he os @ Mediciz
kunnen. Askdru
he‘offers some
tfor Wood's Phosphodine; if ne in place of this, nd by return
fnclose pri w se
mail. Price, « $5. One wil please, six wi! ¢. Pamphk to any address, The W pany, . Canada, Se Cha y Geo E Hughes Drugg Orde i promply Glied |
_ GURE Yuu
W “idney Pills to cure ary
ease, Diabetes, Lumbh-go, Ison : fieart Disease. Female 1- al pure Blood—or mon tunded. Ss a in medicine, or Dy mali on recezpt of price, soc. per box, o- Six boxes $2.50, Da. L. /.. SMITH & CO., Toronto.
wetcan sell you Dodd's Kidney Pills at
he following prices, viz.:—50c. per box six boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—$4.00
wer dozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per
dozen. Sent by mail to any address po- aid. EORGE E. HUGHES, nay 29 Charlottetown.
DYSFPEPSIA,>® HEADACHE,
ONE PILL AFTER EATING INSURES GOOD CIGESTION.| .
{PRIGE 25 CTs. Tie HODDS MED Che.
Remedy tor the Horn Fly.
0 BWADMAN, of Crapaud, writes: “ After trying many experiments this summer on my own cow, I have at last discovered a cheap and substantial remedy. Cod oil, petroleum, coal oil, ete, 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 wilt be sufficient quantity for twenty cows. One a. will last for ten or twelvedays, Will mail receipt free by enclosing three-cent stamp for reply.
Crapand, August 17, b95—dy & wy
PUTTNER'S FMULSION
WILL RESTORE
Pale, Weak and Emaciated CHILDREN
tea normal condition of HEALTGA and STRENGH, and bring back the BLOOM OF YC :JTH mere quickly than any other
medicine.
As a Flesh Restorer, Puttner’s Emulsion has no equal,
giving substance and tone to the wasted muscles.
Price 50 cents june
All Druggists per botile.
keep it.
— nena
VO LET.
That comfortable Brick Dwelling House known as the Peake Homestead, situate on Water Street, now ip possession of Henry Douse, Esq. C. C. Possession given first of May next.
} eifull
weantiluiy
Also that situated two-story Dwelling on Prince Street, now occupied by James Reddin, Esq. Possession given first June next.
Also, Cottaze situate on Hillsborough Street, now occupied by Wallace Arbing Possession given 20th April next.
Apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO meh19—tf 246
FINAL NOTIGE |
MESSRS. CAIRNS & McLEAN having disposed of their stock-in-trade and retired from business, hereby notify their debtors that all debts due or to become due to them nust be paid to Mr. Henry Smith, Clerk of the County Court, Charlottetown, who is authorized and grant
to receive
ce discharges for the same.
MALCOLM McLEAN, ‘ANNIE CAIRNS.
Lewis PHOTOGRAPHS |
For Fineness of Finish and Artistic Posing, LEWIS’ PHOTOS are unsurpassed any- where.
Special attention given to Copying and Enlarging Old Pictures.
GRAFTON STREET.
Charlottetown, Aug 8, 1895.
augl6—dy
_ SS ee
THE DIMINISHED SEVENTH.
She was tie youngest but ene of family of eight *hysically, her Hfe was and could be nothing save one long crucitixior Crippled and deforme4, there stretched behind her a record ef suffering; before her the prospect ol greater torture still Naiure had used her cruelly, for while ber puny and misshapen frame inspired ridicule, o1 at best shuddering pity, she had been dowered with a cepacity for affection that burnt itself into fiercer intensily waiting the love that never came,
Misurderstood, she had gradually fre- treated into a little world of her owr, with nothing to 1 Nothing? Tiere was her vioiin, but that could hardly be considered apart from Ida's own in dividuality it was her violin that ex- pressed more eloquently than herseif could ever have done the loneliness and the loveliness of her life. How many heart-conceived t.2dedies had throbve! harmlessly away spon its vibrating strings’ liow many delirious cay-
d their way from her inne: onsciou into exhiiarating life through that medium which faith- fully interpr: ted all her varying moo
dreams had gro]
“It speaks f she once con- fessed to the old doctor, who under- stood her fxiter than anyone else “What other peo:'e feel they can ex- p'ain Mm words; Dut I seem to have no power of expression except throvgh my violin
Dr. Marshall was silent for a mo- ment; then he asied presently, “Did
you ever he Austin play?”
ar my boy
Ida shook her head. She had heard no one Eier morbid consciousnes o* infirmities prevenmicd her from attend- ing any public concert, and Austin Marshall, as she kuew, was a profes- sional violinist of repute.
“You ought to ear him, They tell me his execution is remarkably good— and, besides, ge: Ses like you two Oigat to know ex-a other, I'll tell you what I'll dv,” i added, kindly; I'll being bim rouna cne evening to see you, it you itke, when he isn’t busy.”
Not rmmany days elasped ere the doc- ter kept his prom:se, and Austin Mar- Shall, tall amd siroug, held the small, Wasted hand of t»> diminutive musi- ciaa, and wond the while how the perfect soul hts ‘ather had described
had managed to iind itself in that mis- shaper little becy, and later on, when
ta had completeiy astounded him with her
rendering of Dvoak'’s “Romance” — wild, intense and heartbreaking—he toid himself that such a thing was rionstrous. Here was an untutored ge- nius, beside whom himself would pale frto comparative icsignificance, doom- ed by nature te perpetual solitude while, Orpheus-hke, she sought by her rnsic to charm into life the rocks and trees.
“You want some lessons to correct a few technical errors,” he said at last, “and then you ougkt to be able to hold your own at Qucen’s Hall, or at St. James’ with the best of them. If I could believe in the transmigration of souls I weuld s‘vear the lost sou] of ScMe repentant sinner is imprisoned in your violin.”
He spoke with the generous enthusi- asm of genius; mere talent in sparing
of praise and begrudges success.
“I can never play in public,” she answered briefly, with a painful flush that testified to her sensitve recog- nition of physical defects.
“Ida public platform! Why, they’d never see her,” interpolated a jo-
on a
viai elder brother, with the brutal exndor admiring friends had some
times mistaken for frank geniality. “We call her the Diminished Seventh.” he added, with a conscious smile that betrayed the originator of the question- acle pleasantry.
Poor Diminish Seventh! She winced as from a blow, and Austin, with the intention of covering her confusion, ob- served with ready tuct:
“I suppose because the minor har- monies are most perfect and least un- d-rstood.”
The retort was so sudden and so un- expected that for once the wag of the firmily was left speechless, and not guite certain whether some disguised Sur on himself had not been subtly iniczeduced; while Ida, feeling vaguely that those few words had sealed a com- pact of eternal friendship between Aus- tin Marshall and herse!f, took up her Viclin again and dashed into a wild and characteristic MWungarian air, whose reckless jubilance was shadowed by an underlying vein of sadness. And When at last the music was all over, she crept to her room upstairs, mar- velling that the Book of Life, with its multitudinous possibilities, had never L no opened to her at the enchanting page of Fricndshin.
That evening was but the forerunner of many similar. Scarce a day passed without Austin Marshall contriving to spend some time with the deformed n.usician. And as the days lapsed into weeks, and the weeks into months, it was noted that when Ida played alone her airs were more romantic than be- fore. And even her unmusical family became infected with their gayety; her mother (who frequently alleged she could enjoy good music as much as any one—if sne could cnly get it) was cheered to the verge of joyful articipa- tion. For who knew that Ida might hot attain the supreme height of in- spiring dance music, such as her mother loved, and abandon forever those ghoulish wails she said were classical
But when the old doctor noticed the change he shock his head in apprehen- sion, while tears of pity filled his eyes. His profession hac trained him to read the longings of the heart as well as the infirmities of the tenement it in- habited, and if all he thought and Greaded were true—! Had things been different! If Ida had not been distinctly isolated by nature from the sweetest gifts life can hold!
And one evening came the crisis the good doctor had feared.
“{ shall miss al! this dreadfully when I’m away,” Austin said, as he turned over a pile of music for a par-
ticular duet. “I’m going North in a day or two, you know—didn’t I tell you?” he added, answéring the un- spoken question.
“Next autumn, when I am back again,” he said, presently, feeling vaguely that something Was wrong, “we shall have some more pleasant evenings together, I hope.”
Ida spake not. For a moment she Was conscious of naught save a ter-
tible sense of absolute despair, and & surlous buzzing in her head lke the repeated twang of the G string. Going Bway—-and until the autumn! Why,
DAILY EXAMINER '
j
by that time she might be dead and | burtcd She locked around vacantly, | ‘ ne gropes Llinuly in the dark for i butadict object She tried to | Bpcal Gut t! v ds refused to come, ; Soimeihi. g lo dry sob rose, and was strang'cd in her throat, Then, withe | wut a sing wor, she*took her bow | again and crew it softly across the Vioraii rings Austim locved up in |} momentary surprise then he sat spellbound, while she played the weird “Item nee” of Svenden's, once heard never forgotten Ile had heard it played by mor than one finished musician; but this was @ ifferent rendering. it wes Lke the
deypairing cry of a lusty swimmer fail-
ing near the shore, or the wail of a lost sovl strivin; to escape from the sa of torture ai driven back by 4 hest of fallen ancels. In those sirains be read her heart ; plainly es thovsh speech had passed bs tween them; he knew the bitterness of her Hfe; he saw the vista gray and barren before her; and when the last note dicd away he Iesarnd in a brief glan from ds"s eyes all the strange discoras had not | confessed.
It was but for an instant. For, in the next, overcome by the strong ex- citement she had just experienced. the bow slid hetplessly from her nervous finzers, and she fainted
| struggled
| shall’s companionship
} any rate, when the | quietly,
| bmile.
Symptoms of lit.le moment in an or-
dinary person might in her case prog-
nosticate the worst, and any new phase, however slight, Was at once submitted to medical opinion. In the present instance, @#s she failed to re- spond readily to the customary treat- ment, Austin hastened for his iher
while she was cerried to her room, She
had over-exected herself with her inusie was the general explanation of the seizure, ard this was what the Gec- tor was told when he answered the hasty summons. In a brief space, how- ever, she yielded to his restoratives, and before he left the house she had
dropped into a sleep quict and natur il.
For some time father and went
homeward in silence. Then the doctor
asked abruptly: “Does* Ida know
away?’
“I told her
son
you are going evening,” Austin answered, and in some confusion, he recalled the way she had reccived the news. “Father, do you know——
“Ah! That accounts for it,”’ said the old man, as though speaking to himself,
this as
“Yes. Do I know what?”
“Well—I think—that is. ('m fraid— that Ida " He stopped short, for tre confession was alike tender and humiliating. But his father, who had feared such a contingency wellnigh from the first, understood what had
been left unsaid.
“T know, Austin, I knew. But what ls to be done? The friendship that you have felt for her—that she believes :ke has felt for you—has been one bright spot in her life. Seventeen years old and 17 years of perpetual martyrdom. Do you know how long I give her to live?”
“I suppose that when she’s Austin began, but the doctor cut him short.
“If she lives to see the spring,” he said, gravely. “I shall be surprised.”
The young man was Startled, even shocked. ‘There was a silence between them for a few moments. Then the doctor said, with hesitation:
“Austin, I suppose you would not think of putting off your visit to the Harrisons? I know Marian expects you, but I think if she knew the pleasure you would be giving to that poor child whose days are numbered she would be the first to bid you stay. In a case ike this there can be no question of disloyalty to her. And, Austin—if you can—for heaven's sake let her still be- lieve that she has found the affection she has craved aj! her life. The de- seption won't be for long, and it will -omfort her more in her struggles than {—or the entire College of Physicians —could hope to do with all the science that the world has ever known.”
. . >
Five weeks later, in Ida’s bedroom a thin ribbon of spring sunshine had through a crevice of the window blind, and lay a bright streak across the floor. Outside the garden was cheerful with the song of birds, and the rustling of leaves. Inside sat the little cripple propped up with pil- jows, her pitiful vitality burning itself slowly awey.
21——"
She knew she was dying, but the knowledge brought her no fear. Per-
haps she believed that if eternity held ‘or her worse torture than she had yet tndured she had served on earth an apprenticeship to pain long enough to ft her for it. Perhaps Austin Mar- and sympathy juring the last few weeks were mak- ing the end comparatively easy. At door was opened and he looked in, violin in hand, she greeted hir. with a grateful
“Like to have some music?” he ask- ed, cheerfully, though he was pained to mark each*day how her hold on life was weakening. “What shall I play?”
“Give me mine,” she said, suddenly, “and we'll play together.”
The violin lay, as usuai, on the tab'a tlose by, but Austin hesitated.
“If you really feel equal to the exer- tion,” he began, and then, answering ithe command in her eyes, he passed it to her without another word.
With tremulous fingers she drew her bow across the strings, and, recogniz- ing in the notes her favorite “Lied,” by Schubert, Austin softly followed, and in a moment was so absorbed he scarce noticed how her bowing became yradually weaker, until it faltered and stopped just before the concluding vars. He looked up in sudden appre- tension. Surely her face had not worn that strange gray shadow just before?
“Ida.”
She did not move.
“Ida! What is the matter—what is aT
She opened her eyes, but they fell m him without a gleam of recognition.
Interesting Items.
400 babies are born daily in London, The grandfather of the Rothschilds ® said to have scarcely owned a penny i «1800.
It is estimated that there are quite 3,000 different kinds of postage stamps n the world.
The greatest size to which a horse aas been known to grow is 20 1-2 hands jiigh. This is the record of a Clydes- jale which was on exhibition in Eng- land in 1889.
The salary list of the Bank of Eng- an@, including pensions, aggregates $15,500,000 per annum. There are 1,100 mmployes in the bank,
A Wordin Season.
—_ oS
Goods. discount figures. The
and cannot be bluffed. time doing business for fun.
or the least money.
Ch’town, June 28, 1895—13554 wy
‘Our Prices Speak in Boots and Shoes.
The reason we sell so cheap is that our stock is pui- 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 steck, and you will be satisfied that we can give you the best value
WEEKS & WARREN,
North Side of Market Square.
| diseased condition, are unable to relieve | the blood of uric acid poison, which is | deposited in the joints, producing on the
A SUFFERING ARMY.
8 $10 per Set. PFat'a' Sets! Borne Bown by a Relentless Foe, i $2 and upwards, Gold and rhe great army of sufferers from vari- ¢ Porcelain Crowning. Best
ous rheumatic conditions joyfully wel come Chase's K. & L. Pills becaus> the foster parents of their aches and pains are the Kidneys, which, on account of a
material, best workmanship, bes Satisfaction.
DR. J. P. MURRAY,
Queen Street, Charlottetown.
25
first provocation irritating aches and pains in the bones, joints and muscles. ‘The reason that Chase’s Pills relieve and cure is their wonderful power in restor- ing degenerate Kidneys to a perfect and natural condition, without which the sys- tem is supplied with blood teeming with poison that adds fuel to the fire of rheu- matic complaints, demoralizing the en- tire system and rendering it hable toa complication of diseases terminating in dropsy, diabetes, or Bright's disease. A pleasant feature of these Pills is that, while most Kidney remedies encourage constipation, Chase's relieve and cure it. In nearly all rheumatic attacks there exists constipation of the bowels, which is easily over-come by Chase’s Kidneve Liver Pills; in fact, they are a perfect cure for constipation. ‘Ihis is endorsed by Edward Garrett, editor and proprietor of the Bradford, Ont., Weekly Witness, and thousands of others. One pilla dose. 25centsabox. The cheapest medicine } onearth. Sold by alld alers. Edman-
son, Bates & Co., [cronto.
MON TACUE
Carriage Factory.
We are showing this season a finer line of Carriages than shown by us heretofore. The assortment consists of
Top and Open Buggies, Jump Seats end Road Carts,
For style, comfort, durability and excel ence of workmanship our stock cannot be surpassed.
Also at hand, at lowest prices, CARTS, | TRUCK WAGONS, and all Carriage
Findings, such as Pocket Boots, Whip | Sockets, Washers, etc., usually found in a | tirst-class Carriage Shop.
Prompt attention to Repairs, a specialty. Terms reasonable.
JOHN McLEAN & SON. julvl3—dv & wky
NOTIC kK.
DR. il. J. JOHNSON
EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT | ee ees ie ure frome this
| co | date revoked. Anyone, without distine- Offices - Rent Stree’ | tion of person, who fizhes in river or tres- . ' asses the land from this cate, without Ang 16, "94-=Ty ee Nas ie a nical _ |a written permit from myself, will be prosecuted.
Painting
Grade | nunte Dp Di <Katches. PHOT OGRAPRY
just received and selling at jined
THOS. MORR'S.
| snittces
Saperior workmanship, re finish
prices combine to make these
and moderate prices no higher than formerly
charged for a poorer quality. Si Photos the most satisfactory
in Charlottetown ‘o-day.
GEO. H. COOK
Corner Queen & Grafton Sts.
Now is the time to buy. GH PAYEO? .
North Side Queen Squ: i july9
: :
9909 5O0909699600 9265560005 50660066 50800000 000600500000 Hue Sleeves will be Worn ;
vet ancther season. The only way to keep them always in place is to nse No. 19, the Licur Weicny of
FIBRE CHAMOIS
as the Isrentixixe. Use the s me weight for ckirts unless of ext a he:vy n ateria', when No. 20, the Me- picm grade, will serve better. “o. 20 is better for use in capes cr coats, where it will lend both sTirFNess and warmTn. No. 30. :he Heavy weight, is inva uable for lars, belts, reveres, ete.
FIBRE CHAMOIS would not have so many i: f rior imitations if its worth hed not leen proved Find the labe: ON EVEsY YARD to protect yourself.
Co
:
Fast Colors, Black, Brown, Slate and Cresm
in
51)
sept4—3i (
BOGS 5965 S9S 098994 9G5 6:96 0059 LOSHOHSOSOSS OOGE 26450004
US ABOUT HARDWARE
i
—_——_ -——
If you are Building, our stock is complete and __ price the lowest.
If you are Painting, our Paints are the best quality and prices the lowest.
Our Farm and Garden Tools ine:ude: all that the
rade requires.
Our Household Goods include Kalsomine, Handy Paints, Screen Wire for Windows and Doors, Garden Hose, and all spring and summer requisites.
Prices cut to a living profit only.
R. B. NORTON & CO.,
City Hardware Store.
Charlotteown, May 10, 1895 - 25
IMEON JONES BREWERS, ST. JOHN, NX. OB.
Ale and Porter
Sole Agents for the Maritime Provinces for
HEINHARDOT & RI SALVADOR AND
« BAVARIAN LAGER.
Salvador in bottles is Especially Suited for Family Use. June 25, 1895.
This is the wheel that was illustrated in “ Bearing’s, the Cycling Authority on America,” January 25th, 1895, over the following title: “The Handsomest Model Shown at the Recent National Cycle Exhibition.” It is the Wavertey Scorcuer, and is the most admired and talked-of high-grade bicycle in the world to-day. Want a bicycle ? Illustrated catalogue free. Good agent wanted.
INDIANA BICYCLE CO,
mch18 indiapapolis,Ind., U. S. A
advertise rs!
Che home circulation is the most valuable for
advertisers, Tur Examiner reaches the homes, of our citizens every evening. That accounts for our large advertising patronage.
THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
mg o
AN ALARMIN: INCKFEASF,
The of Female found to Result Largely from the Kidneys, Sacixa, Mich., Sept. 2—Do ginning to turn their attention more ex clusively to the causes to the canses for |
the great increase of what are known as | :
Vrevalence Complaints
tivs are be-
female complaints during the past ten years, and to the remedies forthe ‘ame. Many cases have been investigated, and |
among others that of Mrs. Reany, of Ash- | land, Wis., who was cured of this form of | trouble by the useofa kidney medicine | kuown as Dodd’s Kidney Pills, which ort ginated in Canada but has row become | widely known and used throngheut the | Western States. This and other similar |
’
|
|
cases go to show that these troubles are largely due to the kidneys and that the
above mentioned remedy is likely to have | a greatetfect in lessening the number of | victims to this form of complaint. For Over Fliity Years,
Ax O_p Anp Went Tarren Rewary.
Mre. Winsloe’s Soothing Svru;, beed used for over fifty vears of mothers for their children nig, With perfeci snecess. It child, softens the gums, allays the pa. cures the colic, and 1s the best remedy fo: Diarrhea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Soli by Druggists in every part of the world
ba by mill ons while teet
tre
soothes
Twenty-five cents a Lottle. Its valne incalculable. Be eure and ask for Mrs
Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take veo other kind —m. w. {. wkly—1l y
Christianity vs, Agnosticism
Pamphilet form, 4s Sermons recently i
Just published in pp. the course of preached by the Rev. James Simpson, on | * Christianity vs. Agnosticism.”
These Sermons have been widely read, | and an opportunity is now offered of securing the series in complete form.
Price 10c. per copy; $1.20, per aozen copies.
For sale at
THE EXAMINER OFFICE. ! apli—dy & wy Dominion Blend Tea REGISTERED- SELLING AGENTS: Beer & Goff, Charlottetown.” Stewart & Gates, Charlottetown. R T. Holman, Sammerside. J. H. Myrick, Tignish. A. McKinnnon, Colman. | Albt. Craig, Emerald. Cyrus Morris, Bradalbane. A.J. McLeod & “o., Stanley Bridge. | Feehan & Egan, Mount Stewart. } Sterns Bros., Souris. | | | j
——
%OO% ~O64O6RQ
McLean & Cameron, Crapaud. Every householder should give Domuntoy | Riexp Tea atrial. It has great strength, | fine flavor and is delicious in the cup. ' Ch’town, June 20—w 1 yr.
The Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association of New York
Did «a Jarger business in Canada in 1894 than any other Company.
S.nee its organization in 1881 has paid | its policy holder for death claims over a twenty-two million dollars,
Is now paying atthe rate of cver a | quarter of a million each month.
98,900. policies, and $300,000,000 of In-urance in force, attest the popularity ot the Company, its system and the confidence of the public.
Iv Is THE PEOPLY’S INSURANCE, | and is sold at about half the rates charged | by old system companies. During the first *‘.ree months of 1895 it was therough- ly examined by the Tusurance Depart- ments of New York, Illinois, Ohio, Texas and South !akota, and pronounced to be souad to the core.
For rates and other particulars apply to |
ROB ANGUS, Agent, | PO. Box 35 Cl’wwon. j
Se A Ain NR ts ARE Wa Sik a
Castoria doos not contain morpkine, opium, or other uarcotic property, . Castorin assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowel)
Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk,
Don’t allow any ono te sell you anything else on the plea or
CAA EE EE LE SI3i}06. 3
Ou
S
LSs95.
6,
tn —$__ . a
ne
SSS SSSR SES SSS
for Infants and Children.
HIRTY years’ observation of Castoria with the ‘patronage of 3 millions of persons, permit us to speak of it without It is unquestionably the best remedy for Infants and Children > the world has ever known. It is harmless. Children like > it, Te gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have “ something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect ct asa child’s medicine. Castoria destroys Worms.
Castoria allays Feverishasss,
Castoria prevents vom'ting Sour Card. Castoria cures Diarrh@ma and Wind Colis, Castoria relieves Teething Troubles. Castoria cures Constipation and Flatuleuey,
giving healthy and natural sleep.
that it is “just as good” and “will answor every purpose.” See that you cet C-A~S-T-O-R-I-A,
The fac-simile
signaturo of
Chiidren
-
Cry for Pitcner’s Castoria,
eis gS: =. - hig
SVCVSESVSESTEDVDS STGESG SIGS SCSEVSETEVUSCBW
ONE GIVES fELEEF.
Se ee eee
FORTIER’S
Creme delta Creme |
Cigars and Cigaretes, 10¢,
SVSTDSEVSAs
la Fayette | Cigars and Cigarettes, &e. CIvVE THeaM A TRISL.
7—Jy & wky tf
une29=+eod 3m. sete TTS ee a RET 8 A M B 3 “et A rv vw _S_ + vv + - a j ww - Vv. &-< Wve ~~ —w- o- {YL * ow ew ew ee ee A ; ; ‘ | | Pitatatats tate Tatar tat atate tetera tetera tate ata tera tats ta tet atta tat t t,t +1 + + +e eee se i P x : > pe ——— (OF? —_— } pe i Be Abso ute Land in Charlotte C bs — and if Charlottetown Lommen. |: miner 5} the To be sold by Public Auction, at the Court | Hes House in Charlottetown, in Queen's Ceunty, i? 4s — en WEDNESDAY, the 25th day of Se; tember 134 ~ next, A D 1895, at the bour of twelve o'clock, PS noon t— Pa 2 Su pa} Superior Material All that tract, prece or parcei of land, situ- a?4 ate, lying and being partof (cmmon [ot ed pe + Number Twenty-one in Charlottetown Com- | {sq and Scientific \ork=§ mon, Lounded as follows, that isto sry:— | ie emcee ee Commencing on the vest side of the Mal +, t peque Rad, and in the north sice of Rayfield | (>* iMmanS a . é¢ Street, and running heme along the said | (s% a Malpeque Road northerly thirty-four feet, | /% thence westerly and parallel with svid Br y- | ‘57 field Street one hundred fe t; thenee south- | |,* . . q erly and parallel with the Maipeque Ro»d | |,% 4 “A wntiaipton’ thirty-four tcet to Beytieid Stre-t a ercsaid, | {s* Ade A sv and thence along Bayueli Street eastward! y iby 3 ; —~ # \ one hundred feet tothe place of commence- | ty eA ‘wha / nent, together with all tut ings, ri-b's, | {id ia 5 owe tf f i ¥ZzZ members and a; purlevances ihereto belong- | |5%¢ ‘eu, + ie yy + ~ ff ing or in any wise appertaining ih*4 Ss a 4 ‘The above sale is made pursuant toa power | js*¢ & g b J > \\ Zz . of sale contained in a certain Indenture of | iytel < or 2%. HY Pats —_ “- aes oe SY 4 : Mortgage, bearing date the fourteemh ony of ry . 2 nm tay a" 4 July, 1 Dies]. made between Charics Coy p oe Sighsct ffana ok 2 £9 9 ae 1! : > eal v : Henty, of Charlotictown, ‘iTrader, ana ities 5 Highest Hones at ing World's Coiambiza Lipesiitan, it : 2ann Henry (hs wife) of the one par’, | t Gabidbngueacscaisiieaa te and the undersigned, rratrick Blake, of thi iS " oo # a iM e ather part. Se Sené twascent stamp fer cer z4-pace Cutulogue—A work of Art °. For further particulars apply to Vr William ied : ae ¢ Cc ¢] S Stewart, Solicitor, Chariotteto en. pre Vi Et Wein mo2 oy Dated this fifteenth day of August, A D 1895 jy ] ORE cn wy wow wO pany, i sales a a ea Oe ee Steen ch i i(ijjtme, eee ie Retail Satesroom, 28 Wabash Ave. Lake end ilzisted Sis., CHICAGO, ILL. i glo—i Mortgugee. test a oe ee ' vee vw ewe ee - P ~~ ~ - ~ on — | CATaSeeTata erase saa occa erase ora ana aa y
MORTGAGE SALE.
Leuschold Lands en Lot 48.
To be sold by Public Auc.ion, at the Court | House tn Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, | on WEDNESDAY, the 25:h day of September | next, A D 189), at the hour of twelve o’clock, | noon :— i
A lithat the undivided equa’ moiety or half partot which «lired Ernest Mutch died pos- sessed, in and to all these pieces or parcels oi! land situate on Township Number Forty- | eight, in Qlueen’s County, boundid us follows: | First, all that tract, piece and parcel of land | situate, lyinga d being on Lot or township Number Forty-eight, bounded and deseribed | as .ollows, that isto say: Commencing on | tne east bank of the Hillsborovgh River, at | the north-west angie of a farm of land jor- merly owned by Francis Mutch, now owncd by David Mutch; thence easterly along tie | northern boundary jive of said farm of David | Mutch thi.ty-seven chains and seventeen | links, or to the western side lire of thetwenty- | five acres of land hereinafter particulariy j described; thence 1 orth-westerly slong said | western 8 de jine to the south castern bound- | ary line of tand furmerly owned by Al xandir | ( urrie, DOW in po session oO I» nald vunn: thence wester:y along last mentioned south- eastern Loundary line twenty-o1e chains, or 1o the said eastern shore of Hilisboroagh River aforesaid, and thence south riy along ithe said shore to place of commencement, containing fifty acreso: jtand, be the same more Orless (2) - bo, all that oth: rtract of land adjoining the above ds r bed land and bounded and de-eribed as follows, thatis to | say:—Commencing on the south-western angle of atarm of twenty-five #¢ res of land in epee of Donald Munn and purchased
yhim from Wilham Mu ch, being the halt of fifty acres formerly owned by the said late | John Muich; thence north-easteily aiong the south-eastern boundary line of Said twemly- five acres eleven chaios aud fifty links | thence south fi:teen degrees east along Jchn |
i
Boyce’s south-west boundary to land in pos session of David Mutfeb; thence westeriy | along the northern bouadary of said land in | possession of David Mutch to the northern boundary of sa‘d first described treet of land; thence north westerly along the same and in a line in continuation thereof to the ‘place of commencement, containing twenty-five + cres | Ofiand, a little more or less, together with all | rights, members and appurtenances, |
he above sale is made pursuantto a power | vf sale contained in a rertan Indenture of Mortgage bearing da e the thirty first day of October, A D 18 5, made between Mary wuteh, widow, ap ! Executrix of the late John Mute, James Fred-rick Curtis and Mary Ann (his wise), ArtLur Foster and Lucinda (hs wite) | Benjamin Robinson and Catherine (his wife), Matilda Jane Muich, Bethesda Match ard | Emily Elmyra \utch of the first part, and | George Mutch of the second part, ant which | mortgage was bya signment bearing date the twenty-seventh day of Se: tember ass'gned to the undeisigned, Rowan gerald.
for further particulars apply to Mr William 8 Stewart, Solicitor, Newson Block, « bar- icttetown. |
Dated this second day of August, A D 1895.
ROWAN R. FITZGERALD, Assignee of Mortgagee, aug2—law Ul (") sle
nen
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SEE THE “SOUVENIR,
Made by Gurney’s, the makers of the world-renowned
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DODD & ROGERS. |}
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C harlottctown, Agust 26, 1895—125
You can save money by buying one of our reduced prices,
Fall bought, and we must make room §
them, hence our big cuts on prices 4 Hats, Suits, Pants, Underwear, all Sum- —
JOHN MACLEOD & CO.
Char'otieiown, August 3, 1995
135 w