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a pene. eta ng ecietaies st seis. e en wore ME BT ote

gee Ree ROSE SR ele er

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Rock Me to Sleep, Mother. HY ELIZABETH AKERS ALLEN

Rackward, turn backward, O Time in your flight, Mak va child again just for to-night!

Mot 1 yne back from the echeless shore

lake me again to your heart as of yore

Kisgefrom my fore head the furrows of car smooth the few silver threads out of my hal wir loving watch keep rock me to sleep

(iver my slam bers ye Kock me to sleep mother

Rackward, flow backward, 0 tide of the y ars! l am so weary of toil and of tears

Toil without recompense, tears all in vain fake them. and give me my childhood again I have crown weary of dust and decay Weary of flinging my soul-wealth away ! Weary of sowing for others to reap . Roch } sleep, 1 * rock me to sieep rired of the hollow, the base, the untrue Mother. O mother, my heart calls for you! Many a summer the grass has grown green Bioss ved and faded r faces between ; Yet, with strong yearnings and passionate pain, Long I to-night for your presence again

Come from the silence so long and so deep

I k me to sleep, mother—rock me to sleep Over my heart in the days that are flown,

No love like mother-love ever has shown

‘ t worship abides end endures Faithful, unselfish, and patient like yours ; None like a mother can charm away pain From the sick soul and world-weary brain. Slumber's soft calm o'er my heavy lids creep liock me to sleep, mother rock me to sleep Come. let your brown hair, just lighted with gold fall on your shoulders again as of old ;

Let it drop ower my forehead to-night ; Shading my faint eyes away from the licht ; For with its sunny-edged shadows once mere Haply will throng the aweet visions of yore ; Lovingly, softly. its bright billows sleep

'

Rock me to sleep. mother—-rock me to sleep.

} J

Mother, dear mother, the years have been long Since I have slept to your lullaby song ;

Sing. then, and unto my soul it shall seem

W omanhood’'s years have besn only a dream. Clasped to your heart in a loving embrace, With your light lashes just sweeping iny face, Never hereafter to wake or to weep

Rock met mother

» sk eC} rock meto sieep.

———_— +--— —

Strawberries —Pot Layer System. The Boston Cult firm in strawnderry growing under the pot layer system, as follows

t icCauing

Strawberries will crow on almost any soil, hut it

ull important that it be weil drained, either naturally or artificially ; in fact, this istrue for the well-being of all early plants, as few do well on soila wher t water does not freely pass or.

h culture requires that the soil should be tirst dug or ploughed, then spread over with three

hes of thoroughiy rotted stable manure, which duy or ploughed under, as far us prac- ticable, to mix it with the soil. If stable manure eannot be had. artificial manure, such as bone dest, etc.. should be sown on the dug or ploughed

*.G.iitu OO

wind, thick enough to nearly cover it, then harrowed cr chopped in with a fork, so that it is well mixed with the soil to at least six inches in depth. This then, is the preliminary work before

planting, to insure a crop vext season after plant ing, Or in nine or ten months

The plants must be such as are layered in pots, if

and the svoner they are planted out after the 20th

July the better, although, if not then convenient, they will produce a crop the next season even if planted as late as the middle of September; but the sooner they are planted the larger will be the

»p ihey may be set from pot layers either in beds of four rows each, fifteen inches apart and fifteen inches between the plants, leaving two feet

between the beds for a pathway, or be set out.in rows two feet apart, the plants in rows fifteen inches apart; and if the plants are properly set out (care being taken to firm the soil around the plant, which is best done by pressing the soil against each plant with the foot), not one plant in a thousand of strawberry plants that have been xrown in pots will fail to grow.

For the first three or four weeks after plantifig,

nothing need be done except to hoe the beds, so}

that all weeds are kept down this once in every ten days, for if the weeds once get a start it will treble the labor of keeping the «round clean. If strawberries are grown on a large scale, by all means use a wheel hoe, which will save four-fifths of t).e labour of hoeing,anddo the work better. In about a month after planting they will begin to throw out runners, all which must be pinched or cut off as they appear. so that by the end of the growing season (ist of Novem- ber), each plant will have formed a complete bush, one foot or more in diameter, having the necessary tmnatured “crowns” for the next June’s fruit.

By the middle of December, the entire beds of strawberry plants should be covered up with salt meadow hay (straw, leaves, or anything similar will do as well) te the depth of two or three inches, entirely covering up the plants and soil, so that nothing is seen but the hay. By April the plants 80 protected will show indications of growth, when the hay around each plant is pushed a little aside to assist it in getting through the covering, so that by May the fully developed plant shows on the clean surface of the hay. This mulching as it is called, is indispensible to the best culture, as it poetess the plants from cold in winter, keeps the ruit clean, keeps the roots cool by shading them from the hot sun in June, and at the same time saves nearly all further Jabour after being once put on, as few weeds can push through it.

By this method we prefer to plant new beds every year, though, if desired, the beds once planted may be fruited for two or three years, as by the old plans; but the fruit the first season will always be the largest in size if not greatest in number. Another advantage of this system is that where space is limited there is quite time enough to get a crop of potatoes, peas, beans, lettuce, radishes, or, in fact, any summer crop off the ground first. before planting the strawberries, thus taking two crops from the ground in one year, if desired ; and there is also plenty of time to crop the ground with cabbage, cauliflower, celery, or other fall crop, after the crop of strawberries has been gathered.

—eo- —

Gossip— Scandal.

A lively, social tongue, and a gossipy, social disposition is not that to which we here refer. It is rather the kind of gossip that hurts—that makes scandal. What can be meaner than for a friend to intimate to another that his or her associate is not perfectly reliable and upright, without bringing forward proof of the accusation ?

at the same time insisting on silence relative to the person who brings forward the charge? A a who really has the interest of another at 1eart and is anxious to save a person from folly and sin, will be open to his suggestions, and not for a moment hesitate to bring forward convincing proofs of his accusations. Intimations that one is no better than he should be, and enforcing silence as to the accuser, betrays a mean and sordid mind; and the person thus guilty, deserves and shoula receive the censure of all upright and Christian men and women. Persons cannot be too careful when they speak in condemnation of others, and should never lisp a work to their dis- eredit, until fully satisfied of the truth of their assertion. Would it not save a large amount of ill-feeling and suffering if, when au evil report is circulated, we should go at once to the person censured or betrayed, and satisfy ourselves of the truth of what we hear? It is always best to refuse to listen toaslandering tongue, and to give a wide berth to those who seem to delight in censuring others, and in casting reproach upon characters in many cases superior to their own.

Advice to a Ycung Man.

And then remember, my sus, you have to work. Whether you handle a pick or a pen, a wheel- barrow or a Set of books, digging ditches or editing a paper, ringing an aartion bell, or writing funny things, you most work. If you look around, Son, you wih see the men who are most able to tive the rest of their days without work. are the men that work the hardest. Don't be afraid of killing yourself with overwork, son. It is beyond your power to do that on the sunny side of thirty. fhey die sometimes, but it is because they quit work at 6 p.m. and don't get home until 2 a. m. Tt's the interval that kills, my eon. The work wives you an appetite for your meals, it lends solidity to your slumbers, it gives you a perfect and grateful appreciation ofa holiday. There are young men who do not work, my son; but the world is not proud of them. It does not know their names, even ; it simply speaks of them as so and soa boys. Nobody likes them; the great busy world doesn’t know that they are there. So find out what you want to be and do, my son, and take off your coat and make a dust in the world. The busier you are, the leas deviltry you will be apt to wet into, the sweeter will be your sleep, the brighter and happier your holidays, and the better satistied will the world be with you.— Aurdette.

—-_—-o-

A phys'cian of St. John writes as follows to the Telegraph: -“ Observing the frequency and fatal- ity of diptheria, I wonld suggest the following remedy that I have now used in nine cases, with uniform good results. The remedy can be Kept in every house, and, in suitable doses, can be given to children of any age without injury. I might say, that im connection with this medicine, I have always used a cold water pad sround the throat, from ear to ear, Inthe cases mentioned above, no sarge or tropical application was used: Solution of Chiorine; Liquor Chlori; or Chlorine Water, are the names it is known by at. the druggists. The

“he dose ts from ten to twenty drops, in sweetened water, every two, three. or four hours.

for gives the experience of |

Be careful to do} b

THD DAILY

| The Art of Barly Rising.

Che proper time to rise, Say® the London Lancet, lis when sleep ends, Dozing should not be allow ed. rrue sleep isthe aggregate of sleeps, or is a state

»nsisting in the sleepin, or rest of all the several | parts of the organism.

for the most exhausted, and therefore the most difficult to arouse. The secret of good sleep is, | the physiological conditions of rest being establish ed. so to work and weary the several parts of the orzanism as to give them a proportionally equal need of rest at the same moment; and, to wake iriv and feel ready to rise, a fair and equal start fof the sleepers should be secured ; and the wise

the consciousness or weary senses, or an exhaust ed muscular system, to beguile him into the folly of going to sleep again when once he has been aroused. After a few days of self discipline, the man who resolves not to doze, that is, not to allow some sleepy part of his body to keep him in bed after his brain has once awakened, will find him self. without knowing why, an early riser. Pop ular Science Monthly.

-_

Words of Wisdom.

Vice cheats its votaries.

A stitch in time saves nine.

Write your own history daily.

A willing heart lightens work.

Every man’s house is his castle.

Put a stout heart to a steep hill,

Half a loaf is better than no bread.

Ifome is home, be it ever so homely.

Thrive by honesty, or remain poor.

Persevetance overcomes difficulties,

A good book is a light to the soul.

Foots have an abundance of vanity.

Wise people are the most modest.

Use a book as a bee does a flower.

fake things always by the smooth handle. — 2

Scorcu WHISKEY AND IMAGINATION,—The late Allan Pinkerton, the Scottish-American detective, says the Mail, had a party of gentlemen at his co.n'ry seat, near Chicago, one cold winter day a few yearsago, For an hour he took them about his place, showing them what was to be seen, and | when at length they returned to the house, they were thoroughly chilled. “Now. gentlemen,” said lhe, “I want you to try some of this old Scotch | whiskey ;” and his guests partook freely of the proffered liquor. Then he invited them into the library, Where there was a large gas-burner stove apparently glowing with heat. The party seated themselves around it, holding out their benumbed hands to eatch the warmth. Here they chatted for a time, when suddenty Mr. Pinkerton remark- ed, “It strikes me that stove doesn’t send out much heat. How do you feel?” They all replied | that they felt delightfully warm, and suggested that the stove door be opened. Mr. Pinkerton acted on the sugszestion, and, to the astonishment of his quests, revealed two lighted candles resting on @ large block of ice, as the only contents of the Stove. “See gentlemen,” said he, “what a vivid imagination, and a little Scotch whiskey will do!”

> e__ -——

Be SAving.—Look most to your spending. No matter what comes in, if more goes out, you will always be poor. The art is not in making money, bet in keepingit. Little expenses, like mice in a barn, when they are many, make great waste. Hair by hair, heads get pala : straw by straw the thatch goes off the roof, and drop by drop the rain comes into the chamber. A barrel is soon empty if the tap leaks but adropa minute Inall things keep within compass. Never stretch your legs farther than the blankets will reach, or you will } soon be cold. In clothes, choose suitable and last- | ing stuff, and not tawdry fineries. To be warm is | the main thing; never mindthe look. A fool may | make money, but it needs a wise man to speud it. Remember it is easier to build two chimneys than to keep one going. If you give all to back and board, nothing is left for the savings bank. Fare hard, and work while you are young, and you have « Chance to rest when old.

———— DOD ———

Special Notices.

_—_—,

Vineent Alse {ap 7 Rep Currant JELLY, 25 cents per pound at Beer & Goff’s. fap 9 Lapras’ and Misses’ Rubber Boots at Mac- donald’s Boot Store. {ap 8 Kerosene Oii by the Cask at Beer & Gofl’s, [ap 6 Trenks and Valises selliog cheap at J. BR. Macdonald's [ap 8 THE people all know L. E. Prowse sells the cheapest and best Hats in town, {mar 28 Men's Rupper Foors, best quality, selling low at J. B. Maedonald’s Boot tore. [ap 8 Rep Curaant JELLY, 25 cents per pound at Beer & Goff’s. [ap 9 Bon #vess Fisu, 5 cts. per pound ; 30 pound boxes, $1.35, at Beer & Gcff's. mchl9 Fox Worsteds and Tweeds fer Men’s Suits go to J. B. Macdonala’s. {ap 8 ly you want the right Hat at the right price go to L. E. Prowse’s. (mar 28 Dinner Servs, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, Glass Sets, are selling very cheap at W. . Col will’s. 4w dy wky—mehI8 L. E. Prowse’s Hats suits the pocket and

J. G. Eexsravr has for sale at St. Nursery, a ‘ariety of plants in bloom. ouquets, only 25 cents each.

| fits the head. {mar 28 CaNNED Salmon, Lobsters and Finnan Haddie at Beer & Goff's. (feb 2]

Mr. A. C. Dennis, traveller for the firm of Dorsey Goff & Co,, has just returned from a very successful trip throughout the Isl«nd. The orders received for summer boots and shvues, are twice as large as the corresponding trip last year. Weare glad toknow thot our merchauts find it to their advantage to ap- preciate and encourage home industry.

Lor remnants of Cloth at half price, at L. E Prowse’s.

Goop CopFisH at W. P. Colwill’s.

mch!8- 4w dy wky.

Rep CurRANT JELLY, 25 cents per pound at Beer & Golf's, {ap 9

Dorsey, Gorr & Co.’s ia the best place to buy Boots. meh25

Great Repuction on Boots and Slippers at Dorsey, Goi! & Co’s. meh2d

For restoring worn-cut |:nd, increasing the yield of milk, and quality cf pasture, as weli as early maturity of crops; use ‘‘Ceres” and Rone [mar

One hundred boxes Boneless Fish at Beer & Gofls. (feb?l

Cuvar Tweeos for boys at L EB, Prowse’s

Excettest Teas selling low at J. B. Macdonald's. mech26

We gvarantee to sell cheaper than any- one.— Dorsey, Gull & Co's. meh25 A SPLENDID lot of Tea Pots at W. P. Col- wills tw dy wky—mehts Fierwen barrela Fox Rerriaa at Beer & Galf (fel, 2

A rew pounds of that 12 cent Preserve, at it. K. Brace’s. Also Figs, Dates, &c. (ap7

Tukee are just two things that is an impos- sibility todo on P. KH. Island, and that is to stop people from drinking brandy, and to carry a piece of line Machinery to Brown's that he cannot mend or make new, such as Sewing Machines, Guns, ete Shop oa the corner of Prince and Grafton Streets, Ch’town.

dee — tt.

Goop, all-wool Tweed for 48 cents per yard at L. Mk. Prowse’s,

We are selling a'l kinds of Crockery very cheap fora lew weeks, to make room for new lotsa, at W. Po Colwill’s tw dy wky moehtis

SEED WHEAT.

FOR SALE CHEAP.

FFE best variety of “White Russian” Seed Wheat, a splendid yielder, yood flour, stilf straw; best for our eoil and climate. JOAN NEIWSON, (be tewn Mareh 9, 188K Qe

Sometimes one, and at | | other times another part of the body, as a whole, | may be the least fatigued, and so the first toawake, |

seif-manager should not allow a drowsy feeling ot

A FEW HINTS

FOR THE USE OF

‘S Dose.— To move the bow- E els gently, 2 to 4 Pills; thoroughly, 4 to 6 Pills,

Experience will decide the proper dose in each case.

For Constipation, or Costiveness, no remedy is so effective as AYER'S PiLLs. Thoy insure regular daily action, and re- store the bowels to a healthy condition.

For Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, AYER’S PILLs are invaluable, and a sure cure,

Heart-burn, Loss of Appetite, Foul

Stomach, Flatulency, Dizziness, Head- ache, Numbness, Nausea, are all relieved and cured by AYUR'S PILLS. i In Liver Complaint, Bilious Disorders, and Jaundice, AYER’S PILLS should be given in doses largo enough to excite the liver and bowels, and remove constipation. Asacleansing medicine in the Spring, these PILLS are unequalled,

Worms, caused by a morbid condition of the bowels, are expelled by these PILLs.

Eruptions, Skin Diseases, and Piles, the result of Indigestion or Constipation, are cured by the use of \vyir’s PILLS.

For Colds, take Ayur’s PILLS to open the pores, remove inflanunatory secretions, and allay tho fever.

For Diarrhea and Dysentery, caused by sudden colds, indigestible food, etc., AYER’S PiLxs are the true remedy.

‘Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, and Sciatica, often result froin digestive derange- ment, or colds, and disappear on removing the cause by the use of AveER’s PILLS.

Tumors, Dropey, Kidney Complaints, ed by debility or

obstruction, are cured by AYER’S PILL,

and other disorders cau

Suppression, | Painful Menstrus tlon, Lave a sofo aud ieady remedy in

AYER’S PILLS.

Full directi« i» yarious languages, ad

Company eon PF whay

FrAREDYD RY

So. Lowell, Mass.

LAND SALE.

FW be Sold by Public Auction, on Friday,

the 17th day et April next, A. D., LSS5, in front of the Law Courts Building, at the hour of 12 o’clock, noon,

Part of Town Lot Ne. 7,

Property. For terms and conditions of sale ay ply to

R. R. FITZGERAL”. Marah IR, 1884-9 ake aod

{ ‘bh’ te wh

WIERBURTON & CONROY, BARRISTERS & ATPORNEYS-AT-LAW,

Notaries Public, &c.

Office in Cameron’s Block, up stairs ; entrance next*door to Taylor's Jewelry Store. March 23, 1885

SULLIVAN & MAGNEILD, ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW

Selicitors in Chancery, YOVARINS PUBLIC, &e. OFFICES— O’HaHoran’s Building, Great teorge Street, Charlottetown. 6a Money to Loan, W, W. Sunivas, Q 1 ' Oneeren © Vervons

larnveare '7 #907

icLeod, Morson & MeQuarne, BARRISTERS

—AND—

ATTORNEYS- AT -LAW.

Office in Brown’s Block, Queen Square

{UP STAIRS). Chitewn, Feb, 12, IRA,

wky3m

‘* Honesty, Industry, and Experience ae the only true principles of business success~”’

E. S. BONNELL, Practical Watchmaker, Jeweler

—AND-- HENGRAV HR, Dealer in good time-keeping WATCHES, CLOCKS, Gold and Plated JEWELRY in the latest Artistic Designs.

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c., Repaired and Warranted. a Opposite Rocklin House, Kent Street.

Ch’town, Jan, 28, 1855 — tf

DR. 8. B. JENKINS,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

a ee

OFFICE : AT DR. JENKINS, RESIDENCE, PRINCE ST.

Ch’town, Jan, 26—wed fri

COAL.

N hand, a quantity of Pi-tou, Gowrie Mines and Glace Bay Coal. Also: Sydney (old mine) Round Coal. Will be sold for Cash at Summer prices. CAPT. JOHN HUGHES, Water Street Ob town, March 10, 1885—Ime

Fronting on King’s Street, known as the Lacy

.

JUST PUBLISHED.

“Love of Country,”

A LECTURE BY

fion. BD. kKerguson.

Sold at the Book and Drug Stores for the benefit of the Benevolent Lrish Society.

Price, 25 Cents, Oh’town, March 21, 1885,

$900 REWARD.

ULK above reward will be given by the 4 City of Charlottetown, to any person who will vive such information as will leed to the conviction of the person or persons who feloniousiy set on fire ceriain premises on Pownal “treet, the property of James Currie, Eeq., Collector of Customs, on the evening of the 24th inst By order of the Mayor, A. H. MACPHERSON, ° City Clerk. Mayor's Ofliee, March 95, 188F -9w Pau pat2w

TRADE MARK.

SOAP

Never varies, does not contain one particle of the adultera- tions used to reduce the cost of

PURE GOODS But DOES possess the FULL VALUE of every Legitimate Washing Quality, which gives it every advantage over Soaps of doubtful character; practi- cally recommended by other manufacturers in imitating it. None should be deceived, how- ever, as the word WELCOME and the Clasped Hands are stamped on every bar.

FREE TO ALL

(je0RGE CARTER’S EO CATALOGU! FOR 1885 will be ready

9 March Ist, and will bd: mailed FREE to all ap plicants. It contain: descriptions and cul tural directions of all the leading varieties ef FLOWER, VEGETABLE AND AGRICUL- TURAL SEEDS, os Pages. 50 Tilustrations. Vainable preminms to purchasers of seeds. 50.00 IN PRIZES FOR BEST VEGE- ABLES. No need to send orders t foreign tirms Patronize a bome institution. Buy seeds suited to the climate. My seeds have given satisfaction for the last five years. I test the germinating qualities o/ all the leading varieties before sending them out. WHITE RUSSIAN WHEAT anc CARTER’S IMPERIAL TURNIP are special ties. Orders for Catalogue will be booked as received, and mailed in turn. Send for it at once. Name and address on Postal! Card will do, Customers of last year need

notsend, Address:

CEORCE CARTER, Seedsman. Charlottetown, P. E. Island Feb, 1I—l aw wkly 3m

260TH EDITION. PRICE ONLY $1

BY MAIL POST-PAID.

Pek

A Great Medical Work on Manhood,

Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physica] Detility, Premature Decline in Ma», Errors of Youth, and the untold mis: ries resulting from indiscretion or excesses. A bok for every man, young, middle-aged and old, It coutains 1.5 prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseases, each ene of which is in- valuable So found by the Author, whose experience for 23 years is such as probably never before fell to the lot of any physician 300 pages, bound in beautiful French mus- lin, embossed covers, fall gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work in every sense—mechanical, literary and profeesional—than any other work sold in this country for $2.50, or the money will be refunded in every instance Price only $1.00 by maj!, post-paid Illus: trative sample 6 cents. Send now Gold medal awarded the author by the National Medical Asseciation, to the cflicers of which he refers

This bock sbouid be read by the young tor instruction, and by the efilicted for relief, It will benc fit all —Lendon Lancet.

There is no member of society to whom this book will not be uegeful, whether youth, perent, guardian, iustructor or clergyman,— Argonaut,

Addreers the Peabody Medicai Iustitute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Street, Boston, Mass., who may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience “bronic and obstinate diseases that have batfied the skill of all other physicians a

specialiy, Such treated HEA guc- cessfully without an inst ance

of fajlure

THYSELF

Vetta wn ab 19, tage ty and «bie

DVERTISR in THE DAILY EXAMI- & - WHR, t’ o> ont ot. Male g mattem In the Ton fan

eT

1625.

———

in

LeeLee

WEEKLY EXAMINER

AND ISLAKD ARCUS CONTAINS

Wore Reading Matter than ally other Paper Published in P. B. Island.

aa $1,000

oe

Guided by the principles of Truth, Honor, Moderation, and Fairness, THE BXAMINER is devoted to the promo- tion of the interests of this Province and this Dominion !

The Weekly lxaminer

AND ISLAND ARGUS

IS A- LIVE N&WSPAPER

eee

Made up or the Locals, Telegrame Editorials, etc., which from day to day appear in the daily edition,

[t is Aiways full of News

AND

Always up to the Times.

The Weekly ixaminer

AND ISLAND ARGUS

Is in favor of cutting down the Local Legislature, consolidating the Local Civil Servic. on a sound business basis, instituting a sysiem of rigid economy in the administration of local affairs, and applying the money thus saved to

The Advancement of the Agri-

cultural and Industrial interesis 6! the Province ! THE EXAMINER is in favor of giving a fair trial to the Unieu which

ensures to us the lostitutions the Lawe and Protection of the Mother Country

Tk EXAMINER is issued every FRIDAY MORNING, from the office

of Lhe Kxaminer Publishing Company corber Great George and Water Street

ee ec

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~B8U0N As--—

Bill-head, Letter-heads, Notes-of-hand, Re- ceipts, Posters, Handbills, Dodgers, etc,, etc,,

done in firatelinae atyte and at short notioe .

-foreign

Sale of Frechold. Lang

Province of Prince Edward Island N CHANCERY, Before th

—

Vice-Chancellor,

In the matter of Michael Murphy. , of unsound mind, y, PETE jy

rmexO BE SOLD by Public Auction, TUESDAY, the 21st day of APRqy, h.

A. D.. 1885, at the hour of 12 o'clock \, in the Supreme Court {vom, Law ’ Building, Charlottetown, pursuant to ? order made in the above cause, dated au ninth day of March, 18 5, all that piece of land and premises hereinafter men tioned, belonging to the gaid Michael Murphy, ® person of unsvund wind, the and crstody of whom hath been duly Cate mitted to William McPhail, Supery i80F Of the Falconwood Asylum, in the Ro: altyof Char lottetown, the said |and and Premises be; . situate on Lot (31) Thirty-one, in Queen’ County, iu Prince Edward Islang ed bounded or described as follows, that is to eay, commencing at the north-west corner land, now or lately in the possession of James Murphy, thence running east ON¢ de. gree and forty-five minu'es north (Eo gs N), eighteeen chains and sixty-jon,g aud from this point and the point of eom, mencement running northerly by two par. allel lines until they meet the old Tryon Road. Together with a!l rights and aprur. tenances thereunto belonging,

TERMS :—One half of t*e purchage to be paid down at the time of sale, and the balauce to be secured by m«< rtgege on ‘the premises, payable in two years trom day of sale, with interest payable yeauly at sig per cent per 4nbuD,

Dated at Charlottetown this 14th March, A. D., 1°85. one

J. LONGWORTH, Master iu Chancery, NEIL McLEup,

Solici‘or for Committee Ch'town, March 14—oaw 11 sale sat

Prince Edward island,

IN CHANCERY,

Before the Vice-Chancellor.

In the matter of Mich wl Murphy, @ person oy unsound mind,

B' virtue of an Order ot His Honor the Viee-Chancellor made in thig bearing date the ninth aay of March, 1886, *ll persons haying any debts and claims against the sail Michael Murphy are Lereby required tocome in and prove thei: debig and claims before me, the wader igned Master ; and I do hereby, by virtue of ‘he said order and the authority to me therein given, give noiive ther of; and I do hereby appoint every Wednesday next, eusuing the date hereof, upto the fifth or last Wednes. day in April next, iuciusive, for that purpose, And it is by the said order jurther declared that such of the creditors of the said Michael Murphy as shall not come in and prove their debts and claims by the said fifth or Inst Wednesday in April next shall be excluded from tbe benefit of the said order, Dated this i4th day of March, A. D., 1885, J. LONGWORTH, Master in Chancery, NEIL McLEOD, Solicitor for Committee, Ch’ town, March 14-——4i oaw sat

SUILNGINIG AMERIOM

ESPADLISUED 846.

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April 23, 1884