fe
.
THE
WALTER BAKER & C0.
Tne Largest Manufacturer
y3 PURE, HIGH GRADE | mcX COCDAS AND CHOCOLATES HIGHEST WARDS ee Industrial aid Food HA\V\ EXPOSITIONS
mln Europe and America.
=~
Their det pure sad
us BREA‘
\ CUOUCUA jable, and costs /ess
SOLD BY GROCERS F Ww
WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER, MASS.
LiKE any OTH
ae UT - OF ast odes os OS wee Se
yh
Originated by an Cid Family Pay Think Of It. ¥oom oatattieans G82
a eR
olebes TB
ration alter Gé¢ Every Traveler siou
; :
£ p ep from i at
ferer 2m Ricemetn a Mort b
Every Suf nating oan in r I a will fad ip this old An fs speedy cur s Johnson's Every Mother svuiyne tinincutin ue b * for Cre Cds Bore Throat Tonsilitie, Colic, Cuta, Bri 3 1p avi} , yut net ote “e. Relic alt Summes c alnts tie ts : tart Ges. 34 Lapresscai !.LS : ‘ i Ya Traie a yjliel ov W Va har
Wood's PHOSPHODINE. The Great Erclish Remedy.
Siz Packages Guarantced to
promptly aad permanently
cure all forms of Nervous
Weakness, Emissions,Sperm-
atorrhea, Impotency and all
effects of Abuse or Excesses,
5 > rt » Mental Worry, excessive use as of To 0, Opium or Stimu-
Beforeand After. ade. on lead to In-
Armity, Insanity, Consumption and an carly grave. Has been prescribed cver 35 years In thousands of cases; is the only Reliable and Honest Medicine known. Ask druggist for Wood's Phosphodine; if he offers some worthless medicine im place of this, inclose price In letter, and we will send by return mail. Price, one package, $1; six, $5. One will please, sia will cure. Pamphlets free to any a idress, The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada,
u - ‘oOo cure ar Lumbago,
I i le
1 ‘ ,
. r on
re «. or Six box £ ‘
ek. 7 iTH & CO., Toronto.
wo D Kidney Pills at
the f i > Vv :—50ec. per box
aix poxes 22.50 lothe trade—$4.00
ner do . th lozen at $3.75 per
dozen. Sint by mail to any address post
pail
ul GEORGE E. HUGHES, ay29 Charlottetown.
Restores Nervous Energy, Mental Activity, and Muscular Vigor. Re-Vitalizes the Blood, invigorates the Stomach, and Aids Digestion.
HAWKER’S
Nerve and Stomach
TONIC.
Soto Fr A i t 4 Da RS 50 CEN A BO BoT $2.50 MANUFA « r HAWKER ME E ¢ NY, Limireo Sr. JoHn f , " r¢ ee, r . | 44 iy ee e > '_-= : » a | , \ we 1 ane ae NG Oe ime 6 ESA a Lat ‘COr CTIPATION '®BIMOUSNESS, ’ ' ' ™~ * on sYSF EPSIA,o SICK HEADACHE INES ULATE THE LIVER. | ONE PILL AFTER EATING
INSURES GOOD CIGESTION. ODDS MED co.
\PRIGE 25 CTS. Tue
——_—
DAILY
RRIMENT |
‘ a aE SLICES his tri way i i *Ludeed | “ Ber ail il
‘ 2 i ‘7? | \ al 1 the income tax Lam in hiven i Aw | “seq ££ + boan taconne ing ‘ DBrookivn Lite Haves . ler Drown sold the watch d he used to bow about s mach.” Jacksou—‘“A t wp He tae chain t lor dl te New York St i j . von moth ' ene “el Litth ' i Whatche givin’ us 1.” Bosto Transcript | } \\ i on ) tise zg > iten th Chis w i I Ny pare ‘ iia warding Bas t Ira Yeas }) Gu in’s w.te always have tie last word Crimsonbeak You s t, man, that Gull va ea sein prrrilist You kers S pau te I ‘ 1 He is th ivht i | Li “Well. that ' : bu Lobj-ct to having’ my house lit up Hil midnight Pearson's Weekly Maud —* How » vou define love?’ Marie—*'Lo is the Jil of ilnsions.’ Maud—*‘‘And whatis marriage 2?” Mari Oh, marriage ts th: death of them Vou
Could I see the boss for a few
minutes ? ‘Yes: as soon as she guts
the mistress that she’: atternoon off each
through tellin
vot to have another
week Chicago LIuter-Ocean Cholly-—Now vou may show inc th
most stunning tht vouthave in- vou
establishment Patior—Yes, certainty
Here
Chicago luter-Ocean
s the ii tor th suit y m have on
Cholly—Ethel Kuex to'd me last night
I wasn't over half-witted Susie— | shouldn't feel badiv about that; she never did know anvth ne about fric
tions.-—-Kit: Fi:lds Washineten
‘Are vour s\mopathies with the Chi nese in this war?” asked his wife ‘Just look at that shirt front: sat'd Mr
“and ask me a too)
ht > Chicago Re
Simpkins glowing!
juestion like that again.’
ord
Mrs. Querie —I understand you hala narrow escap: coming across ? Mr. Hard Port—Yes, indeed; the col
ranoutand the captain had to split th: ship’s log to Keep the fires going. ee
ruth
“Isit trn: that Hons ’r is hustline for
the postofilee 2" “Guessitis. IT heard his wif: tell h'm if he didn't get her lot- ter moiled insd: of twenty minutes she’st know the reason why. °—Bu Tale Courier
Visitor—1 SuUppos* Vou have a good dea potey sent inte vou for publica tion? Editor —No, net vers much poe- trv aSarwe: some of 1f Is verse and some Of if is worse -Somerville Jour
na lovely opals! 1 are unlucky. Do
“O, papa, see these a ; vou?” **{[e will b+ very unlucky for vou
% . ton't beleve opals
if vou take a faney to a high-priced one, Ethelinda, You won't get it,’—Chicago Tribune.
Father—Are your prospects good ? Suitor—Well, sir. if 1 were married t your daughter I can sav that ] wouldn't ‘xchange them tor those of anv voung man of my acquaintance. --Harlem Life
“A man who read Coxev’s speeches is now an inmate of an insane asvium,’ remarked the editor. **Well,” re- plied the snake editor, ‘‘what are insane asvluins for?°—Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph
horse
“Yes, my daughter married an artist,”
eaid the old ladv. ‘*You don't sav! Hiave vou any of his work in the house ? “Lands, no. He's got a shop
ofhisown. Tonsorial artist, vou know. Indianapolis Journal
lobster—Ii’s getting lonesome here now, with all the society bathers vone Second lobster—Never mind; we are liable to meet them after supper this winter, and then we'll get the rest of our fine work in.-—Syracuse Post.
on /irst
What do vou think of my Bought it second-hand: made the money all from niv Simmons— Well, that is as it should be
the jokes were all second-hand, were thev not ?—Cincinnati Tribune.
‘See, there comes Hummel. | don't want to meet the man. Onlv last week I asked him to lend m* 100 marks.”
| “He might have given vou the monev ; he is rich enough.” “*‘Well—win—the fact is, he did.’”—Illustrirte Chronik.
Timmins new «desk?
iokes,
Maud —They ought not to aliow mar-
riages between cousins. Marie—Why not? Maud—Because if ven marry your cousin, vour own children are
searcely related to you. vour second cousins,
They are only Harlein Lite ‘Don't ve wish. said Pioiding Pete, “dat you an’ me was regular customers of. de chop , “Nae, re plied Meandering Mike. *“‘lve refused three dinners this week cos dev was of-red ter mein de woodshed.”—Washington Star
hous:
“Thave heard it said, Miss Lmna,
thata kiss without love tastes like an egg without sat. Is that true? “|
dont’t know t har. never in mv life Mins Emma!” ‘Eaten an eg without salt.” — FEI! Diluvie.
1 reeliv cannot " “Cone now,
Charley---So Miss Stone tod von sh:
could only be a sister to ver? What | did yousay? Tom—We!!, as 1] have two sisters. as it is Il told her that it
‘ould never be. I immdit shirts, nec! ‘ies and searfpins Gnough to go round. ---Puck,
Chat it makes a great financial differ- ence whether the hay used on the Island is grown here or imported. The same applies to boots, cloth, machin- ery, ete. The larger amount produced at home, the richer the people become. We
are ready to keep up our end of “Home |}
Production.” Are you ready to help us? We can give you better goois, and qnote you better prices, than can be found in imported stocks, goods are being pumPED into our land Too much of our money is being pemrep into Ontario.
eneeenenee —
Fears cf another Anarchist outbreak are entertained in Paris.
For Uver Fifty Years.
Ax O_p Axp Wert Trizp Remepy.— Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has beed used for over fifty years by millions _of mothers for their children while teeth- nig, with perfect snecess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, | cures the colic, and is the best remedy for | Diarrhoea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold
enty-five cents a bottle. Its valve is
ulable. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.—m. w. f. wkly—1 y
v. Druggists in every part of the world,’ | Tw |i
Too many imported !
=
EXAMINER .
' i
The City of Hamilion Stirred Up
An Interesting and Well-known Lad ‘Faken Home from Si. J to Bie.
4b &
oseph’s Hospital
The Whole Staff of Physicians and Trained Nurses Declared His Case to be @ Hopeless One.
At the Point of Death, Pa pourd Cures
i
a
- ' 4
tim.
One of the Most Desperate Cases Ever
Body Swollen
Known Limbs and
An Unreeognizable Piece of Humanity—
‘
The Boy’s Body is Tapped and Two Gallons of Water Taken Away —After Medical Skill Failed, Paine’s Celery Compound Works Miraculous! y—All Statements Vouched
For by Geo. LeRiche, Esqy., late of J.
Winer & Co., and
David Morton, isq., Superintendent of St. Paul’s Presby- terian Church Sunday &chiool.
‘ é ALEXAND ‘ Young Aleck MelIntosh, inte
bright and good-looking. is a la teens, and resides with his parents at 167 Catherine street south, Hamilton, Oat The members of the family ar | favorably known, and attend St. Paul’s Presbyterian church, of which Rev. R. J. Laidlaw, LL. D., is pastor
Some months ago, to the gre: i consternation of Mr. and Mrs. Melnt their son Aleck was stricken down witli a te'rible swe!ting of the limbs and i Notwithsianding the fact that the | under the rare of an able and experienced doctor, his condition be ing. At this juncture a consultation was held by three of the leading phy ~ the city, and the result was that was sent to the hospital, where he have all the advantages of medica and the constant attention of trained nu
At the end of four weeks, Aleck’s « dition was more alarming than his parents were assured that there w possible chance of recovery for their dear
‘fame most
boy. He lav on his hospital bed pnrfeetly |
helpless, and so swollen irom head tof that he was unrecognizable.
The sorrowing parents, feeling that there was no hope, and that the band of d had securely graspel their lox whished to have him die in their As he was being taken from the hospital, those in charge expres-ed that nothing could be done for the dying lad.
sorrow
' home. |
' 0 — ‘ py and honestiy meet the st medicine in the world that i cures the sufierer when he or } | loctor. Mr. and Mr-. Jas. MeIntosh write as ful- wa + “We are willing and anxions to give a i! letter in reference tothe mar- vellons cnre your Paine’s Celery Compound effi 1 for our son Alexander. “Phe case is such an important one and
nas attrac iso much attention in this vould like it to be as fully com- municated to you and the publie as pos-
‘Our m Alexander was taken with fthe limbs, andina few days after the throat was similarly affected. At stage he was confined to his bed for
mt two weeks, when he became some-
hat better. A short time after he got worse, tf welling affecting his whole body and limbs. He continued in bed un-
me attention of one of our best
doctors when a consultation of three lead- ng physicians was held, and we were in- formed that the case was so serious that Aleck would have to go to the hospita where the experience and skill of the whole stall of physicians could be employed, andl where trained nurses would bein attend-
ance dav and night. «} 4 :
Vor four long weeks our boy suffered
| and battled heroically with his disease. At
While at home, and at the point of death | ate : } was no possible chance of recovery. Every-
a kind neighbor called to sce him. A thought - a revelation—came to her mind. A joyous hope filled her .otherly heart as she gazed on the dying boy, and witnessed
the intense grief of the parents. She re- membered having herself used in an ex-
treme case that yreat life-fiiver and health- restorer, Paine’s Celery Compound. Would it meet this case where the vital spark was almost extinguished? Yes, she had faith that it would. The usx of Paine’s Celery Compound was suggested
et —_— —
to the parents. |
“Ah! yes, try it—anything—if dear Aleck’s |
life can be saved.”
The wondrous Compound was immedi- ately procured and properly administered, ‘The first dose produced results that gave the parents hope. this medicine that no other remedy ever contained. The boy lived, and the remedy was continued from day to day with results that gave joy and gladness, By the time the fourth bottle was finished young Aleck McIntosh was well, and al] his troubles banished. Today he is as strong and ro- bust as any boy of his age in the city.
All the physicians look a marvetious one, and thie St. Joseph’s Hospital rejoice at the restoration to health.
staff of
lad’s
M“ hole
best made in connec-
Scores of Hamilton’s people can vouch for everp statement! tion with this unparalleled ca The statements rande by Mr. and Mrs. James Melntosh, the boy’s parents, are ably sup- ported by two of Hamilton’s leading ness men. Such sterling proof of the value of Paine’s Celery Compound, should strongly convince every sufferer, and all who have suffering and diseased frien ’ there is no other medicine known to the medical profession and public, t
busi-
the
There was a virtue in}
the gift. upon the cure as |
Pecmnnipatmnaarmnneninaamitinens
the end of that time we were assttred there
thing had been done that could even to tappir g
be done, under which operation two gallons of water weretaken from the body. For two weeks after this operation he lay perfectly helpless, and so swollen from head to foot as to be unrecognizable.
“That he might die in our mid-t, we made arrangements to have him conveyed toour home. As we carried him out of the hospital the good people in charge re- marked, “they were sorry that nothing
vr our poor dying boy.”
“While Aleck lay in bedin our homea friend and neighber called. She had used Paine’s Celerp Compound successfully for an extreme caseof seuralgia, Our friend said she would write and ask you if it would be advisable to use Paine’s Celery Compound, even in this terrible case of kidney trouble, attended with the worst form oferysipelas. You replied that | it Compound
73 ; could be done for o
very advisable to try the kindly sent us four bottles free of charge
“God bless you for the good advice and He used the four bottles and no more, and today Aleck is.as. well a3 ever before, a marvel to his physicians and the hole staffof St. Joseph’s hospital, and a large circle of friends in this city.”
The above testimony of Mr. and Mrs. James McIntosh, is vouched for by Geo. LeRiche, Esq., and David Morton, Esq., as follows :—
“The testimonial letter from Mr and Mrs James MelIntosh, in referenceto the cure of their son Aleck by Paine’s Celery Com- peund, has been submitted to us as neigh- bors and friends. Having visited this honie many times during Aleck’s illness, we do most willingly testify to the truth- fulness of all statemnets made.”
wa
and
wh
DRESSMAKERS DIFFER
tume is the
eo,
- A such a success.
About fashions in dresses, but everyone agrees that the best foundation for any cos-
“HEALTH BRAND,” Black tigi:ts, which allow the figure to be shewn to perfection and do away with over- stockings, bloomers, and nnecessary skirts, All ladies in Montreai sore them last fall Zz and winter, and during the coming season p’ nothing else will be considered, they were
Send for our illustrated catalogue, free by — post, if your own dealer has not got them.
THE MONTREAL SILK MILLS CO,, Montreal.
ne’s Celery Vom"
)
j }
| | | | |
AN ODE TO DIAMOND DYES.
Ain: Bornxie Doox.
O! Diamond Dyes, ye colors fair,
Prepared with scientific care,
Ye joy of every woman’s heart,
From our lov’d homes, oh, n’er depart.
Ye are our choice, our joy and pride,
Forever in our homes abide,
That ye may show your marv’lous pow- rs,
When time brings on our dyeiug hours,
In vain have speculators tried
To mar their wor h their fame Ceride ; But women’s hearts so warm and true, Forever loyal are to you.
Shine on! shine on! ye stars of light, Ye Diomond Dyes so fast and bright, Ye gems of true economy,
May millions yet be bless’d by thee.
“Has old tongh quit smoking ?” inquir- ej] one man of another.
*“T don’t know whether he has done so or not, but he died the other day,” was the evasive reply.—Philadelphia Record.
tiow to Get a Sunlight Picture, Send 25 “Sunlight soap wrappers (wrap
| pers bearing the words “why does a woman
| |
look old sooner than a man”) to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture free from advertising, and well worth fransing. This ig an easy way todecorate vour home. The soap is the best in the market and it will only cost 1 c. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the eu:!s open, Write your address carefully.
Squire (giving Pata drink)—Well, Pat, doesn’t that make you feel another man ?
Pat—#Bure it does, your honner; but the other man wants another drink.—Judy.
The greatest flesh and blood maker in existence and a life-saver to consump-
tives is Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, * the kinl that cures” bronchitis, coughs, colds and all lung troub’es.
Every bottle warranted. No oily taste like others. In big bottles, 50c. and $1.00, at druggists.
She—Oh, Charlie, paps is going to give us $100,000 when we marry.
He—Is that so, darling ? Well, suppose that we get married a few months sooner
| than we expected ?
|
|
Consumption and Invg troubles are the cause of fully one-third of the mortality in America. Prevention is better than cure. If you cat ch a cold, take at once some of Hawker’s balsam of tolu and wild cherry. It is a sure cure.
He—Can I see Miss Smith ?
Servant (who knows him)—No, si; she’s ovt.
He—Out where ? fellow ?
Servant—No, sir; she’s ont with sir. That’s what she told me, Indianapolis Journal.
Out with some othez
yor,
sir.——
Johu B. Gough, says: “Four sore throat, especially when tending to ulceration, I have found Poni’s Extract very benefi- cial.
Newshcy—Paper, sir ?
Solemn-looking citizen - My dear ley, I would like to oblige you. but I cannot
| read,
|
|
Newshov—Yer, sir Want a shine? Dem feet’s wuth spending a nickei on, if
| the head ain’t.
}
All Hemorrhages, Female Complaint, &c., are quickly controlled by that house- hold remedy, Pond’s Extract.
The sight or smell of food sometimes sickens you, that’s because you're billious Hawker’s liver pills cure billiousness and all billious ills.
Tickets to Boston.
Buy Your Tickets for Boston by
5. §. “ FLORIDA,”
(Canada Atlantic and Plant Line), —-FROM——
W. W. CLARKE, Ticket Agent, Corner Queen and Water Streets. Chirlottetowi, 22, June 1894 Newfoundland Markets H. T. McCOUBRKy, General Commission Merchant.
Oats and Produce of all kinds. Ship- ments from P. E. Island carefully attend- ed to and account sales given promptly.
Wharfa, and Stores. Correspondence cclicisa™ F H. T. McCOUBRFY, P. 0. Box 307 St. John’s, N. F. septt—dy Im wy 3m
THE 8.8, FASTNET
Soils every Saturday Evening at 4 p. m.
FOR HALIPAX,
Calling at Hawkesbury, Arichat & Canso.
Returning, leaves Halifax every WED- NESDAY EVENING at 6. o'clock, making same calls,
Through Bills of Lading issued to all ints in Great Britain and Continent at Owest rates.
W. W. CLARKE,
: Agent. Ch’town, June 16—dy.
aRSone
PILLS Make New, Rich Blocd!
These pitis were a wonder. ai discovery ooamr ke then in the world, . W ‘di positively cure or teucvt i maneer of T..e intormation arouna set 9x 18 Worth ten times the op a os ~ res at aby of them, and you Wi wa ‘ nL a wosk, They Sipe all denpar ities from the biog Jelicaty women find great benefit frcts asing them ‘Hustrated pamph'et free, Scid everywhere, or sent ¥ wail for 2 cts. ia stamps five boxes $1.00, DR « 4 QUNSON & CO..22 et. « House St.. Rostan, Meat
W.NTSR-KEEPING APPLES.
Northern Spy, Swaar and Bishop Pip
| pin Apples for sale by the subscriber.
BENJ. E. WRIGHT.
oet20-——3w eod
POTATOES.
This is the year to ship Potatoes to the United States market. The duty is re- duced, and the crop throughout the Weet- ern and Middle States a failure. Prices must rule high. Consignments solicited and prompt returns made. Write for par- ticulars and references to
D. P. LEONARD, Penn’s Grove, N. J.
P. O. Box 227. d&w lm—act3
ee a — ~ ~ ——-- _
- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3,
The wally 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 Monilis, SI Six Months, - $2/One Month,- 35¢
Read his Splendid Offer to Subscribers McCLURE’S MAGAZINE FREE
to everyone subscribing for THE DAILY EXAMINER tor 12 ana.c« @ 40 cents a month. By specia! arrangement with the publishers, we are enabled to make a most exceptional offer to seud MocCLURE’S MAGAZINE FREE FOR ONE YEAR to everyone who fille out the following blank form, subscribing for THE DAILY EXAMINER for 12 months at 40 cents 4 month.
CUT THIS OUT AND SEND !T TO US.
TVITTTTITTTITTITIT. | AMAATTTTVTTTT TF TVET TTT v1 TTITG Tux Examuver Publishing Co., Charlottetown, P. E. Island.
You will please send to my address the DAILY EXAMINER for 12 months from date, for which T agree to pay 40 cents a month, it being understood that you are to have sent to my address for one year, without extra charge, MoCLUKE’S MAGAZINE, commencing with the current number.
NAMe...corrccrosccsccessccecseccorecorsecenssesssesneroecees
seer etenee cae o renee eeeene
iti. : ccckeqsnipateanendsine
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McCLURE’S MAGAZINE also contains most interesting articles under tle heads The Edge of the Future,” “ Newest K rowledge,” “Knowle lge of Immediate Value,” The Present Hour,” “Stranger than Fiction,” ete.
We are offering this splendid Magazine with THE DAILY EXAMINER for ouly $1.60 a year, payable in advance or in monthly instalments of 40c. as desired,
We make this exceptions! oiler in order that we may secure a large number ot new subscribers, but all who are already subscribers may avai! themselves of this opportunity to secure practically free this great popular Magazine. Address :
Tha Examiner Publishing Co.
SHAKRLUTTETOWN, P. &. ISLANE
AL. COAL.
New Landing and to Arrive from
Dominion Coal Company's Mines,
Run of Mine Coal per following Schooners : SPRINGBIRD, 154 TONS.
WARRIOR, es ee SWAN, Ma P. WALSH, eS es
CYMBERLINE, RUSTIC,
UNION, 110. DOMINION, 150
Also, SLACK COAL per foliowing schooners :
CLOUD, 130 TONS, LADY SPEEDWELL, 76 “ k. W. SMITH, 16 « ILOWARD L., 40.
This Coal is all of best quality, and will be sold low whilst landing.
Feake Bros. & Co.
Charlottetown, October 18, 1894—Iw
167 i 1p 4.16
GOAL. GOAL.
Landing and to Arrive:
4,000 TONS COAL
Old Sydney Mines Round & Slack. Acadia ‘s Nut. Entercolenial és 66
Vale “6 9
C.LYONS & CO.,
ritove , September 29, 1894 --dy éw
So
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,
‘
J1%° pat guar her wat
Ch’town, Oct 10, 1894—t ts & wy H. T. LEPAGE’S OLD STAND.
1894. %
“ ee ee
McKay Woolen Co. oa
GUR SPECIALTIES
READY-MADE CLOTHIN | TWEEDS,
| WORSTEDS, UNDERCLOTHING,
| HATS,
| CAPS, BLANKETINGS,
; | } |
FLANNELS. a
‘Come and See Our Show,
} ee Pe
McKAY WOOLEN 60,
Charlottetown, Sept. 25, 1894—dy
crnnenenenapnecianteneastommemnse ee eo
Salt! Salt! |
To arrive, per bark R. B. Peake,
Liverpool, due here about 15th Getober ~ 8,000 Bags Salt. Parties wishing to pup chase can book, now at low rater. ~~ = PEAKE BROS. & CQ,- Charlottetown, Sept. 26, 1894. * 2 Mortgage sale, F f
To be sold by Public Auction, at the Courts Buiiding in Charlottetown, in q pomnty. in rince Edward J THURSDAY, the third day of January A D 1895, at the hour of twelve o'clock,
All that tract, piece or parcel of land ate in Charlottetown aforesaid, being fourth part of Town Lot Number Se lee (17) in the Second Hundred of Town Low | the said city, bounded on the north by Que ‘ | Square, onthe east by land the pro : ed Zion Church, on the south by lund the ra | perty of Richard Heartz, and on the
and the poy of the Union Bank Martin O’Halloran’s estate, ihe said land ing a front of forty-two feet or thereabouts” oe Queen Square, and e¢xtend.ng back i fet or thereabouts. “ .
The above sale is ad» under and by vi - ofa power of saleconltatned inan Indeast : of Mortgage, bearing «date the sixth /
June, A 1D 1873, and ma te betweeu the C
loitetown Young Men's Christian Association ~~
ofthe one part and Jebn Ings of the other ~~ art. —_ - For further particulars apply to A. Ei
Ings, Altorney-at-Law, or to the M ’ lated at Caartotietown this sixteen
of Octuber, A D 180. :
JOHN _ INGS, Es
oct16—12i law (tues) 2 Morigages, a 4 MORTGAGH SALE,
To be sold by Public Auction, at gs Supreme Court House in Chariottetown in Queen’s County, on ‘1. UBSDAY, ther = Sixth day of November next, A. D. 18947 — at the hour of twelve o’clock, noon; ee Allthat tract, piece or parcel of i A
situate, lying and being in Charlott in Queen’s County, in the Provinee Prince E.lward Island, being part of T. td
Lot Number Twenty-six, in the first mat dred of Town Lote, and bounded and de > scribed as follows, that is to say: ae
meneing st the south-west angle of saig ~~ Town Lot Nun. ber Twenty-six, on the ~ north-east side of Hillsborough Street; 4
| thence northwestwardly along said | eighty-nine feet; thence on a right | therewith northeastwardly forty-four
| thence south-westwardly paraile! with 7
said street sixteen feet seven inchesy thence north-eastwardly parallel Ee
| Water Street one foot; thence south-east | wardly parallel with Hillsborough Stre >
lizeventy-two feet five inches to Wi | Street; thence following the course i of south-westwardly forty-five feet.to tae ~~ place of commencement. = The above sale is made pursuast tos power of sale contained in a certain In > denture of Mortgage bearing date twenty-fourth day of June, A, D. 183 made between Owen Coyle of the one part and James Eden of the other part. 4 For further particulars appl James J. Johnston, Solicitor, town. | Dated this Gifth day of Octeber, A. Dy | bey, JAMES EDEN,
M origagee. MORTGAGE SALE.
To be sold by Public Auction, st & Court House in Summerside, on FRIDA the Thirtieth day of November next, A. D. | 1894, at the hour of Twelve o’clock, va e | under a power of sale contai Mortgage, dated the third day of & . :
j
oct —4i law (fr)
ber, A. D. 1891, and made between F Gain and Elizabeth Gain (his wife) of one oy and the undersigned, Ja
| Barelay, of the other part: —
All that tract of land situate in Tat Eleven, Prince County, adjoining land om the north and south of Thomas Ly being the northern moiety of that tract land, bounded as follows :- Comme at a stake set in the west side of the Wetern Road, in tie north-east angle land of Alexauder Gillis; thence west sumtjg ~~ three chains fifty links to Lot Ten; t north nineteen chains eighty links ; thenee east for'y-eight chains twenty links to the ; road; thence to the south-east along road to the place of commencement, Cour iaining ove bunired and ten acres, they moiety of which i# fifty-five acres.
For further particulars apply wo J, Edward Wyatt, Barrister-at-Lav, 5am merside.
Dated this 2th day of October, A.D. 1894.
JAMES BARCLAY, Montgagee.
BILL HEADS.
One Thousand Assorted Sigeh — FOR $2.75,
(‘THE BEST PAPER AND PADDED.
| oct26—dw law (fr)
| = ‘Envelopes from $1.50 per 1,000
| up (Printsc).
= #
You will save money by ordertag BOW» Orders by mai] promptly atiended te.
JAMES D. TAYLOR,
Queen Street. + ence
Steamer MIRAMICHI wil! leave Mom 55 real on 29th October, for the last his season. Returning, leaves ¢ harlotte:
own on 20d November. ‘ x CARVELL BROS ’ act20—2i pat guar . %