ogg
— .
—
THE DAILY EXAMINER .
WALTER BAKER & CO.
The Largest Manufacturers of
w.% PURE, HICH CRADE
EN COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
On this Continent, have received
HIGHEST AWARDS
from the great
*\ Industrial and Food * \ EXPOSITIONS
¢ | £4\/In Europe and America,
ii alike the Duteh ? k ties of otf Chen a e are ed hany « the ’ « ‘Their de 1m BREAKFAST COCOA ie abe tely pure aad soluble, andi costs leas than one con
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
WALTER BAKER & C0. DORCHESTER, MASS. ASK
i § ( )
Delivery Express.
i nh b y ! fom a sins, i : ut short : p 2 ne : Patt & S s Q Squa
A. McQUAID 2 ? ju «?-— On
HASOW'S ANODYNE
LINIMENT
rele Ce Nee
Por INTEDNAL as EXTELNAL asa i810 +8 . * e.°
Originated by an Oid Family Physician. : In use for m« than Eignts Think Of It. Year . aned etal Ina. das ration after Gener » have used and blessed it Every Traveler should have a bottle in his satchel Every Sufferer nimtica"Neursisia Nervous Headache, Pipntheria,Ceughs,Catarrh, Eron chitta, Asthma, Chelera-Morbus, Diarrhoea, Lamenesa, Sore: in Bodyor Limbs, Stiff Joints or Strairg will find in this eid Anodyne relief and speedy cure
Should have Johnson's Eve ry M other Anodyne Liniment in the
house for Croup, Col Sore Throat, Tonetlitis, Colic, Cuts, Bruises, Cramps art Pains ii ble to family without
notice. I Complaints |ike magic. Price, % cta. post- i; 6 Gon bi’ Rapwessnall. t.& Jobteen& Go. Beeten Mee Trale snpplied by'W. R. Watson Char lottetown.
i Summes
: a ' A. : € LO. Ww ij ‘ ; the f Ww 3 Dox Bix $2.50. Tothe t $4.00 ner ren, * three dozen at $3.75 per doz Sent by mail to any address post part GEORGE E. HUGHES, may 29 Charlottetown
that’s what
kills a man.
ES
it W the prain.
purer ‘
HAW KER’S Nerve and Stomach
TONIC
n invigorator for the
ive Organs.
Is a certai
ictim of worry, overstrain of * os Scinmandiannes mind or body, or EXCESSES of any
ates rs mee Aleswe.e Known mature. ij ? €S ivervous Ler gy,
relieves | fatigue, aids Digestion, res ppetite, promotes sound, refreshing Sie and is a perfect
1 and Flesh Builder. ak Six for $2.50. yivl + Medicine Co Lid. St. John.N.B.
Woonw’s PHOSPHODIN E.
The Great English Remedy. Six Packages Guaranteed to promptly. and permanently eure all forms of Nervous F Weakness, Emissions,Sperm- / atorrhea, Impotencyand all efectsof Abuse or Excesses, » Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco, Opium or Stimu- Before and After. = ta, which e von lead to In firmit y, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Has been prescribed over 36 years in thousands of eases; is the only Reliable and Honest Medicine known, Ask druggist for Wood's Phosphodine; if he offers some worthless medicine in place of this, inclose price fn letter, and we will send by return mall. Price. one package, $1; six, $5. One will please, six will cure. Pamphiets free to any address, The Wood Company,
Windsor, O ada. d ‘ s : ‘ 0 z r 4 ; bed 2S UR Gea endord nad] (CONSTIPATION. 31L. USNESS, | cs DYSPEPSIA,
E INSURES GOOD GCIGESTION.
PRIGE 25 CTS. Tue ODDS MED co. U0
|} the world of journalism,
|
| the stock and share quotations, | become mingled in almost | confusion
| referred then proceeded
SPEED IN FIFTY YEARS.
‘tog Reeoerd Mas Drepped Second be red the Bod os Net Ver From tl time that old Lady Sufielk fireat beat 2.30 to harness over the Beacon se at Hoboken, N.J., in 1845, the tting record has been equaled 35 times by 14 different trot rhe advance has been steady and ial in the main, and shows that on average about five seconds marks the progress of each decade. The following table shows the best trotting record as it
Secon t
world's tr
stood at the end of each decade from 1845 to the present year ; nae Yr Name Sire iRee'd tion aia } — 1845 Lady Suffolk Engineer 2d is WiGtiiccséc 188 lighland Maid Saltram : 2 1 OR 1s sTemple..|/ Bogus Hunter |! 19%4)) 071¢ ismith M id Abdaliab . 114 | ' 038% 18s Maud § Harold ' (Bg ) OS4g S Alix Patronage 033, 9 is perhaps peculiar that all of the
cords should have been held by s, but it is a fact that all the great-
rs of the turf have belonged to rotting queens. It is true that Dex i Rarus, St. Julian and Jay-Eye-
1 tl ecord at different
ind tl rst named was a remark rse in many ways, but the names
Maid, Maud ks and = Alix ire exploits have been
a i Goldsmith ~ s Nancy Ha ‘ mi their iter, No stallion
» has yet held the tro citing re ra it has been equaled or ! times by geldings and 26 t by mares rhe following table i Wallace's Year Book” shows the
t f the 1 ord from 2.30 to
2.03 3-4 REDUCTION OF THIT TROTTING RECORD ] oalel 1837, by
Soft ri
tdy } folk mi,
Engineer IlI., dam by Don
Quixote; driven by David Bryan,
lhe n course, Hoboken, N.d.,
Oct. 13, 184 oo son én 2.29 1-2 Ketha onverted pacer).be, foaled
1837. pedigree not traced; driven
oy Willia: Whelen, Centreville,
N.Y July , 1849 B — > Highland Maid (converte! pacer),
b m, foaled 1847, by Saltram;dam
ce Hiekory; driven by)
Centreville, N.Y.,
1, foaled 1845,bs
Flora Temple, b1 Bogus Hunte dam, Madam Temple. Lv Terry horse jriven b; Hira Woodruff Uniten ree = New Yor, A-ta se 8 a on 24 1-2 Flor reumpile trivon James D>. MeMi Centreville, a Si
Ang. { 1859 ‘ 2.23 1-2 F i Temple driven by James D. McMa Centreville, N.Y., Aug ce oe wie 2.22 t Temple driven by James ly. MeMa Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct 1859 > ™ 11-2 ¥ « Temple lriven by James ! MeM Kalamazoo » Mich., Oct. 1 1853 bas ewe 2.19 3-4 Dexter g, lel 1858, by i lam Clara, by Amer i Stal 1¢: driven by I) ble. Riverside lark, Boe- Mass., July 30, 1867 me 2 Dexte lrive Budd Doble, B al N.Y... Aug. 14, a? 2.17 1-4 Goldemith staid. b m, foaled 1857, Abdallal 1 dam Ab., by 4 : 1; driven by Budd Doble, Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 1871 went eee 3.17 lsmit Maid ven by Wil- H Doble, Mystic Park, ost Mass., June 9, 1872 ... 216 3-4 wecide ge. foaled 1863 by Dee, $49: 4 Mater Oecidentis, }@li- cree t traced driven by Geerge Tennent, Sacrament», Cal.,Sept. l 1873 sie. re oie . 2,16 3-4 Coldsmit Mai driven by Budd I ble bus Saginay, Mich., teks 15. 1874 see — a Goldsmith Maid; driven by Budd Doble Buffalo, N.¥., Aug. 7 oe ee 7 2.16 1-2 Goldsmith Maid; driven by Budd Doble, Rochester, moe Aug. 12, 1874 ... . eh een tees 2.14 3-4 |} Goldemith Maid; driven by Budd Doble, Mystir Park, Boston, Mass., Sept. 2, 1874 oe ne ia ae Rarus, bg, foaled 1867, by Abdai- lah (Conklin’s); dam Nancy Aw- ful, t Telecraph; driven by John Splan, Buffalo, N.Y.,Aug. 3, 1878 , i sid ipa ae Se | St. Julien, bg, foaled 1869, by Volunteer, 655; dam Flora, by Harry Clay, 45: driven by Orrin Hickok, Oakland, Cal., Oct. 26, 1879 ' o jo ek ee mee ARE OS Maud S.. chm, foaled 1874, by Harold.413, dam Miss Russell, by Pilot, Jr., 12, driven by W. W Blair, Rochester, N.Y., Aug. 12,
1880 2.11 3-4
St. Julien; driven by Orrin Hic- k, Rochester, N.Y., Aug. 12, ! 158 . ‘ on on 2.11 3-4 } St. Julien; driven by Orrin Hic- ' kek, Hartford, Conn., Aug. 27, 1886 ae iin ae ae 2.11 1-4 } Maud S&., driven by W. W. Biair, Chicago Driving Park, Chicago, l Sept. 18, 1880 .... ike im BARES M S., driven by W. W. Blair, Homewood Park, Pittsburg, Pa. daly 10M. wes cece 2.101-8 Maud 8., driven by W. W. Blair, Rochester, N.Y., Aug. ll, 1881 2.101-4 Jay Eye See, blk g, foaled 1878, by Dictator, 113; dam Midnight, by Pilot Jr., 12.driven by Edwin Bither, Providence, R.I., Aug. 1, 16GG se ae ae an ar ee «688 Maud S; driven by W. W. Biair, Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 2, 1884 2.09 3-4 Mand 8S; driven by W. W. Biair, Lexington, Ky., Nov. 11, 1884 2.00 1-4 Mand S; driven by W. W. Bisir, Cleveland, Ohio, July 30, 1885 2.08 3-4 Sunol, bm, foaled 1886, by Elec- tioneer, 125; dam Wakana, by General Benton, 1755: driven by Charles Marvin, Stockton, Cal., Ce, 3 Se we et te ce ew CEI Nancy Hanks, br m, foaled 1886,by Happy Medium, 500; dam Nancy Lee, by Dictator, 113: driven by Budd Doble, Chicago, Ill., Aug. ee ee eee et oe SG Nancy Hanks; driven by Budd Doble. Independence lowa, Aug. 31 1892 on a - 2.05 1-6 Nancy Hanks; driven by Budd Doble. Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. a, 208 fe i: on ee oe Alix, b wm, foaled 1888, by Patron- age, 41435; driven by Andrew Mc- Dowell, Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 12 1894 0g hk one 2.04 Alix; driven by Andrew McDowell, Galesburg, Ill., Sept .19, 1894 2.03 3-4 Bogus Hunter; dam , Madam “Beatrice, Neb., June 8, 1890.—Stake
Pace, foals 1288, purse $100. Mixing of Poragriphs
The “mixing” of paragraphs—a mishap to which the printers are very subject— is a fruitful source of extraordinary an- nouncements and judicrous blunders in Sometimes it ia the notice of a death which gets dove- tailed into that of a marriage; some- times the advertisement of a church ser- viee which runs through the centre of a “Society” scandal report; and sometimes which inextricable with auctioneers’ notices. What, for example, is one to gather from the following extraordinary paragraph in the description of a street brawl: “The man to whose conduct we have already to indulge in language of a profane and obscene char- acter. Rev. Dr. Brown preached on the occasion, and the service was fully chor- al.” Not less surprising was the remark- able intelligence gleaned by the readers of one of the leading journals in Man- chester. The police news, it would seem, got confused with the report of a
| church dedication ceremony, and this was
| efficacy of the remedy.
the result: “The congregation was very large and respectable and ineapable in charge of a horse and cart. Several wit- nesses having been examined, the magis- trotoe held the eaee nroved, and inflieted twenty shillings and costs,”
Wio DR, MeCORMICK Is,
Montreal has something to say respecting the well known Richmend Physician,
MownrreaL, Oct. 29.—Dr. A. G. McCor- mick, of Richmond, Que., whose remark- cure of Bright’s Disease, by the use of Dols Kidney Pills, has been set forth in his letter, recently published, is a graduate of MeGill College, this city. He is well known, not only to the medical profession Montreal, but throughout the entire province, as a careful and reputable phy: : , and his testimony to the worth of Doid’s Kidney Pills is accepted by phy uns generally as a guarantee of the Such a communi- cation, coming from so eminent a gradu- ate of McGill, will have the effect of mak-
| ing Dodd’s Kidney Pills universally popu-
| lar in Quebec.
| Oil, “ the kind that cures ” | coughs, colds
| druggists.
_— + eo -
The greatest flesh and blood maker in existence and a life-saver to consump- tives is Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver bronchitis, and all Jung troubles. Every bottle warranted. No oily taste like others. In big bottles, 50c. and $1.00, at-
Fears of another Anarchist outbreak are entertained in Paris,
|} was ruined by Saturday night’s earth-
DRIVEN TO CANNIBALISM.
A Ghastly Ring of Esquimaux Corpses The | Survival of the Fittest,
Whaling vessels belonging to the Dun- dee fleet which have returned to Dunkirk, bring a gruesome story from the far north. At the beginning of August the whalers Aurora, Belena and Esquimaux were in Prince Regent’s Inlet, between the latitude 72 and 74 north, searching for white whales. They steamed into Elvin Bay, and a party from the Balena landed and proceeded inshore. They bad not | gone far whén they came upon a ghastly ring of corpses, the remains of Eesqui maux who had evidently died of starva tion. The evidence pointed to its having been a case of survival of the fittest. The bodies had probably lain where they were found for a number of months, but were well preserved. Some of the bodies bore no trace of the tale told by the others. On the other hand, clean picked human bones and partially devoured bodies revealed a story of cannibalism. One corpse had been
beheaded, and the head was found thirty |
ace
yards away from the trunk, at a p where someone had evidently made a mea upon the flesh and brain It is supposed that the party while trav- elling found their progress checked by the sudden setting in of winter. What few provisions they had were soon exhausted, and then starvation stared them in the face. One by one they si pangs of hunger, and finally the strong ina futile attempt to save their own lives were driven to eat the others Phe spot where the remains were found is_ incot ceivably desolate and is entirely destitute | of game or wild animals of any kind. The | crew of the Balena brought a number of | relics of their horrible find. A A EARTHQUAKE IN THE SOUTH.
ecumbed to
Sed Scenes Of Desolation; Something Llike 20,000,People Homeless. According to late advices from Buenos Ayres, the New York Herald’s corres- pondent at Carioja, capital of the province of the same name, telegraphs that the city
quake. Churches, schools and public edi- tices are all thrown down. The people are all camping out in the neighborhood. The first shock came at 4.46 and lasted twenty- six seconds. The scene was a horrible one, women shrieking and fainting on every hand as the walls came crashing down. Two Sisters of Mercy were killed, and many more are now entombed beneath | the ruins. The governor fears the killed and wounded throughout the province must number at least 2,600, as many of the outlying towns also suffered greatly
From San Juan the Herald’s correspor dent reports the shocks continued through the night, though they were of less violent nature. Nota house in the town is with- out damage. It is reported that in various parte of the province, the ground oper ed | and a geyser of boiling water and mud | spouted forth.
The village of Delarbordo has been com pletely swallowed up in huge gaps, which opened in the ground.
The national government is sending spe- cials with doctors, tents, food and every kind of assistance, as well as laborers to clear away the wreckage. La Prensa (newspaper) has opened a_ public acription list and asks the Herald to ap- peal to the people of the United States for aid for eufferers. It is estimated that at least 20,000 people are homeless. South of Buenos Ayres only a light shock was felt. The wave appears to have passed away to seaward near the month of the La Plata River.
THE RUSSIAN LAW OF SUCCESS!ON
In connection with the Imperia! decree issued in St. Petersburg, a few davs declaring Grand Duke Michael, the em- peror’s third son, heir presumptive to thi throne, after the accession of his eilest brother, the Grand Duke Nicholas, a brict account of the law of succession prevailing in Russia is of interest. When Peter the Great ascended the throne he the law of primogeniture, and decreed that the sovereign should have the f his successor, not even limiting that choice to the royal line. In 1757 Emperor Pau! restored the right of primogeniture in 1 male line, in failure of which alone ‘was the crown todevolve on the
abolished
choice
fema
In such an event the princess nearest re- |
lated to the throne, and if she died less the other princesses were t in the order of relationship. Ky Alexander I in 1307 confirmed the : Emperor Paul and strengthened it ly additional act in 1820, decreeing that issue of marriages authorized by the reig ing emperor should alone possess the right | of succession. These laws of sueces=ion | are new adhered to in Russia. << i ll om Ae John B. Gough, says : especially when tending to ulceration, | have found Pond’s Extract very benefi- cial.
A Little girl from the city on a visit to syme relations in the country was sent out to gather eggs. On coming back with the eggs she exciaimed :
Dorothy—I wonder why men take their hats off in church, and women don’t ?
Michael—Oh, Dorothy, just think of all the looking glasses there’d have to be in every pew !—Punch.
All Hemorrhages, Female Complaints,
Ponn’s EXTRACT
3a THIS IS THE GENUINE. Our trade-mark on Buff Wrapper around every bottle »o--| THE WONDER OF HEALING. OSE) OR RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, WOUNDS, SPRAINS, BRUISES, FEMALE COMPLAINTS. cs, INFLAMMATIONS, CATARRH, cold Fe MORRHAGES, and ALL PAIN, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
rat
MPO PTL NS,
Refuse Sul made crude!) cheaply.
Used Internally and Exiernally. Prices, 50c., Cheap, St, Cheaper, $1.75, Cheapest. Genuine ia strong and pure. Can be diluted with water,
ole Movwiactorers POND'S EXTRACT CO.. 76 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK
BOoeooe ood SNPOLOOSSOLIG00F00000 0000020000 OOOOOOOD J
4
3
x
&
; AB iful Gown
¢ A beautitul Gown.
oo
> . . .
4 It is a frequent experience with ladies that when the
4 * . ) : : n
$ dress is bought with care, and made with taste, some indefin-
od : . ’ m . .
g aviet lacking te give it the perfect touch of beauty.
$ It is the supplying of this that has made ARE WRAPPED. ~ > A gy o a ’
% PRIESTLEY’S DRESS FABRICS
2
$ universally esteemed. Priestley’s Black Dress Goods, made in Henriettas, Crape % Cloths, etc., are such a-cunning and effective Blend of silk and wool that when tLe 3 dress is made it drapes in perfect gracefulness, giving to the figure that charm % without which the cosiliest dress that Worth ever made is a mere distress.
3
Vd a A le a Batti tat tee Daal tal De te Mil Maan Malia a laaalndi Ae “_eereeeeeee 6 PPOOOS SOOO 90-000 00-99O 90 FCO OOG OOF 0000000 O00
Coal! Coal!
ARRIVING:
ON HAND AND DAILY
Round, Nut and Slack,
FROM ALL THE LEADING MINES.
Also, HARD COAL and WOOD. Leave orders
your
| before the streets are muddy.
R. McMILLAN.
Charlottetown, October 1, 1894—6m dy & wy
Every Motner Wishes
Her children to be strong and healthy. All doctors agree that the “HEALTH BRAND”
i Combinations do more than anything else oa fo insure this.
% , | Lady Aberdeen writes to us strongly in
Ve; EN il ¢ * o ]
Mi favor of the Health Brand.
| Gjie7 » ‘, Asis your dealer to show you these ee“ ei“ =goods. You will never buy any other — >.}'% } —_ after seeing them.
SSS _ Ni — -
“se ~ THEMONTREAL SILK MILLS CO. tc,
MONTREAL.
SS
INSIST
Upon having Featherbone Corsets. Refuse all substitutes.
See they are stamped thus:
SETA Sa BRB eee & SRR of We
PATENTED SEPT. 3rd, 1884. No. 20110.
*For sore throat, |
Granby Fiubbers
Always to the front. This season’s goods finer than ever.
Now that the public is familiar with the excellent Quality, Siyle, Fit and Finish of the Granby Rubbers, the demand is almost universal. Everybody wz«nts
&c., are quickly controlled by that house-
hold remedy, Pond’s Extract. | &
“But why do you object to Henry, father ?” “Because he has no pros pe ets,” re plied
them Every dealer sells them.
octij—dy m wf & wky
the millionaire sternly.
“But you forget, father, what good pros- pects Henry would have if you didn’t ob- | ject.”
Teacher—Sammy, in the sentence, ‘I | have a book,’ what is the case of the pro- noun ‘I’ ?
Sammy (promptly) —-Nominative case. |
Teacher—Next boy, tell me in what case to put the noun ‘book’ ?
Next (thoughtfully )— Bookcase.
Small boy—A man at a circus welk ed a tight rope way up in the air, just as if he was on a pavement. Wish I could | do that.
Mother—Horrors! Why ? |
Small boy—It would come so handy when my kite catches on the telegraph | wire. }
The sight or smell of food sometimes | sickens you, that’s because you're bi.lious | Hawker’s liver pills cure billiousness and all billious ills.
|
DR C | DR. CONROY Has removed his Office and Residence to P. P. Gillis’ new buildinz, corner of Grea George and Dorchester Streets, opposi' the Bishop’s Palace.
Entrance to office on Dorchester Street
oct] L—tf
aRSon®
PILLS Make New, Rich Bloc
leriai discovery. No oth.
W'll positively cure or renove T..e informetion around ent ox is worth vile ini at abvut them, and you will always be thankful, ims TLL & DOSE. They expel all impurities from the btoo ind great benefit fis using them
iDustrated ae free, Sid everywhere, or sent “y vampe five boxes % om DR La
& CO. BOwns House 5t.. Roston, Mass
WINTER-KEEPING APPLES,
Northern Spy, Swaar avd Bishop Pi,+ pin Apples for sale by the subscriber. BENJ. E. WRIGHT. oct20-——-3w eod
so Se3
Re
i
SAS
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Intunts and Children, It contains neither Opiam, Morpiinec nor oiber Narcotic substanee. is [i i. harmless substitute
> Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil asant. its guarantco is thirty ycars® use by
is Ple
illicns ef Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays nness. Casteria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhea and Wind Colie. Castoria relieves igething treubles, eures constipation and flatulencye. Castors eosimilates the food, regulates the stomachs an@ bowels, giving heaitiiy and natural sleep. Case
toria is the Children’s Panacca—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria. Castoria. ms “ Castoria is so well adapted to ch! ‘ren tie I recommend it as superior toany »rescriptioy }nown to me.” Tr. A. Ancuer, M. By 111 So. Orfer 1 St., brooslyn, MW.
* ~astorvit is an cacellent medicine for chil- @ron. Tiots.rs have repeated!ly told me of its 00d effect upon their children.’
Da. G. C. Oeagoon, Lowell, Mass. “Our physicians in the children's depass-
* Sastoric is tho best remedy for children of : which Lain acquainted, I hope the day i3 not ment have spoken highly of their expesé f: t when mo’ hers willconsiderthere:| ) ence ia their outside practice with Castoria. in hil ren, and ase Castoria in- | and. although wo only have among our “i v © urimsquack nostrums which a> medical supplies what is known as reguiar ; ve th ved ones, by forcing opiur, products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castorta has won us to look with
», SoOtLug syrup and other hurtful
zgents gown their throats. thereby sending favor upon it.” £aem to premature graves.” Unsrrep Hosprran axp Dispewsary, Dn. J. F. Krxcnetor, Boston, Masa. Comway, Ar ALLEN C. Surrs, Pres., “>
Tho Centaur Company, T1 Murray Street, New York City. BE a:
NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS SO STAMPED.
ed Ze
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,
iy examiner The Leading Paper of P. E. Island. — THE LARGEST in Size and Circulation.
THE BEST for the Public and for Advertisers.
One Year, --- $4/Three Months, $1 Six Months, - $2/One Month, - 386
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“SHAKLOTTETOWN, P. #, ISLANT
C0:
Now Landing and to Arrive from
Dominion Coal Company's Mines,
Run of Hive Coal per following Schooners : SPRINGBIRD, 154 TONS.
L. COAL
UNION, 6. « DOMINION, 150 «
Also, SLACK COAL per following schooners :
CLOUD, 130 TONS, 76 “
LADY SPEEDWELL, R. W. SMITH, — = HOWARD L., Os
This Coal is all of best quality, and will be sold low whilst landing.
Peake Bros. & Co. |
Charlottetown, October 18, 1894—I1w
COAL. COAL.
Landing and to Arrive:
4,000 TONS COLL
Old Sydney Mines Round & Slack. Acadia 66 Nut. Irtercolorial és $<
Vale sé és
C.LYONS & CO.,
QUEEN’S WHARF.
Charlottetown, September 29, 1894-—-dy 6w pat guar her wat
————— eee —— —
—_
1894.
Wa RRIOR, 179 mm said street sixteen feet seven i SWAN, lil ‘“ thence north-eastwardly parallel
> 9 ‘ Water Street one foot; thence soul . W A LSI, Yo wardly parallel with Hillsborongh 8 CYMBERLINE, 167 “6 j'seve ity-two feet five inches to ¥ RUSTIC 100 és Street; thence following the course t
Ensilage and Hay Cutters, IN ALL 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, Land- sides and Shares for all Plows in general use on the
Island. D. W. FINLAYSON,
Ch’town, Oct 10, 1894—t ts & wy H. T. LEPAGE’S OLD STAND.
aumeousnaminen, 4
McKay Woolen i,
OUR SPECIALTIES
READY-MADE CLOTHE TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, UNDERCLOTHING, HATS,
CAPS, BLANKETINGS,
FLANNELS.
Come and See | Cur
McKAY WOOLEK
Charlottetown, Sept. 25, 1894—dy
To arrive, per bark R. B. Peake, Liverpool, due here about léth @ 8,000 Bags Salt. Pariies wishing to chase can book, now at low rates,
PEAKE BROS. & C0, Charlottetown, Sept. 26, 1894,
Mortgage 8S:
To be sold by Public Auction, att Courts Building in Charlottetown, tng County. in nee Edward THURSDAY, the third day of Jam A D 1895, at the hour of twelveo'clock,
Ail that tract, piece or parcel of land ate in Charlottetown afvuresaid, i fourth part of Town Lot Number re (17) in the Second Hundred of Town Loess the said city, bounded on the north by Queen
a
Square. on the east by Jand the =|
Ls re
Zion Church, on the south by land t rty of Richard Heartz, and on the
and the rty of the Union Bank amd Martin O’Halloran’s estate, the said hay ing a front of forty-two feet or thereaboutaga Queen Square, and ¢xtending back e ast
feet or thereabouts. 7
The above sale is mad - under and by vith <6 of salecout: | ved Inan Inde of Mortgage, bearion, § te the sixth days June, A D 1873, and m: betweeu the Ch; lottetown Young Men's: hristian Assectatie ofthe one part and Join Ingsof the
rt.
For further particulars apply to A. Ep Ings, Attorney-at-Law, or to the M
Dated at Charlottetown this sixte of Octwber, A D 1894.
JOHN ING, octiC—i2i law (tues) M 1
HWORTGAGE SALB.
To be sold by Pabdlic Auction, at1 Supreme Court House in Charlottetow in Quceen’s County, on 1 UERSDAY,
Sixth day of November next, A.D at the hour of twelve o’clock, noon:
All that tract, piece or parcel of situate, lying and being in Charlot in Queen’s County, in the Provi Pr nce Edward Island, being part of Tos Lot Number Twenty-six, in the first # dred of Town Lots, and bounded and scribed as follows, that is to say: @ mencing at the south-west angle of, Town Lot Nun.ber Twenty-six, on north-east side of Hillsboroagh Street) thence voithwestwardly along said street eighty-nine feet; thence on a right therewith northeastwardly forty-four fet th nce south-westwardiy rit
of south-westwardly forty-five feet place of commencement.
The above sale is made purenant @ power of sale contained in a certair denture of Mortgage besring date twenty-fourth day of June, A. D. made between Owen Coy!e of the one and James Eden of tie other part. ee
For further particulars apply to James J. Johnston, Solicitor, harlotie town. : on this fifth day of Octeber, AuDey
ai
JAMES EDEN, 7
oct —4i Law (fr')
Mortgage. MORTGAGE SALB.-
To be sold by Public Avction, a Court House iv Summerside, on FRI the Thirtieth day of November next, AM 1894, at the hour of Twe've o’cleck, noe under a power of sale contained Mortgage, dated the third day of ber, A. D. 1891, and made between Gain and Elizabeth Gain (bis wife) one part, and the undersigned, Barelay, of the other part :—
All that tract of land situate in Lot Eleven, Prince County, adjosning a the north and south of Thomas 1 being the northern moiety of that tract land, bounded as follows: - Comme at a stake eet in the west side of the Wetern Road, in the north-east angie land of Alexander Gillis; thenee west ; three chains fifty links to Lot Ten; theage™ north nineteen chains eighty links; thend®” east forty-eight chains twenty links to the” road ; thence to the south-eaet along . road to the place of commencement, Com taining one humired and ten acret, moiety of which is fifty-five acres, >
For further particulars apply J. Edward Wyatt, Barrister-at-Law, Saw merside.
Dated this 24th day of October, AD. 1894.
JAMES BARCLAY,
oct26—4w law (fri)
BILL HEADS.
One Thousand Assorted Sige FOR $2.75, 3
THE BEST PAPER AND PADDED:
up (Printed).
You will save money by ordering Dom. Orders by mail promptly attended to
JAMES D. TAYLOR,
aug27 Q ucca Street.
Last Trip!
Steamer MIRAMICHI wil! leave Mom real on 29th October, for the ast 1p his season. Returning, leaves C own on 2nd November.
CARVELL BROS
act20—2i pat cuar
2
Mortgagee. x
Envelopes from $1.50 por 000 |