fe ee ee

aw , es

ee ee ee

>

3 yh, .

t ree:Caution: '*.* Pica thy ma

d : of the labels and wrappers £ e © Bl eoods, Conaut sshould mak ‘ é i * that ov ‘ a ture namely, Derchester, Mase.

ie} ed ‘ package

Woods The

Watier Baker & Go. Limited.

The Largest Manufacturers of

(“A PURE, HIGH CRADE

x COcOAS ni CHOCOLATES

On this Cont

HIGHEST AWARDS

from the great a industrial and Food ~\ EXPOSITIONS

en : ey

a *\) IN EUROPE AND AMERICA.

nent, have rece

In view of the

SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE

WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. DORCHESTER, MASS.

PEOSPITODINE. English Remedy.

Six Dac lages Guara

and perma

forms of Nervous

treat ed to

rently

W ness, perm

uiorrhea, Impotency and all

f effectsaf Abuse or Excesses, >» sy ssive use smor Stimu- s lead to In Aire f w ‘

Has been prescribed over 35 years In isands of cases; is the only J al and st ; : Enow? Ask druceist for Weed’s Phosphedine; if he offers some worthless medicine in piace of this, fnclose price in letter, and we witl send by return mall. Pr . one package, ¢ six, $6, One wild please, si. iicure. Pamphk to any address,

The V pany, anada, x Cha vn y Geo K Unghes rouge U 1 pr ply el

WILL GURE YOU

tee Dodd’s ney Pills to cure ary

ase of i g s Disease, Diabetes, Lun go,

Dropsy. K tism. Heart Disease, Female pure Blood t r led

Sold }y izal rsin medicine, or oy mail on re “ot of Lrice per box Six boxes $2.50. DR. L. 4. SMITH & CO.. Toronto.

we can sell you Dodd's Kidney Pills at the following prices, viz.:—50c. per box six boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—$4.00 u'r dozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per

dozen. Sent by mail to any address po** paid. GEORGE E. HUGHES, Charlottetown.

may 29

e hee CONSTIPATION,

SILIOUSNESS, | ia DYSPEPSIA,> DICK HEADAGHE,| ‘REGULATE THE LIVER!

ONE PILL AFTER EATING IMSURES wOOD CIGESTION.

(PRIGE 25 Crs. Tee PODDS MERE.)

PHOTOGRAPHY Superior workm anship, re

fined

prices combine to make these

finish and moderate

Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown +o-day.

GEO. H. COOK

Corner Queen & Grafton Sts.

nov25—135w ly

For Sale or To Rent

The well-known Busness Stand, the “ Central Hotel,” formerly the “ Railway House,” situated on Rik hmond Street.

This Hote! contains 21 Shop an j gr od 25 horses. I- centrally situated, and within two minntes walk of Mark House Post Office Apply to

rooms, with large stabling for and THUMAS CAMPBELL, Richmond Street.

ly 246 & wkv

pumas FMULSION

WILL RESTORE

Pale, Weak and Emaciated CHILDREN

to a normal condition of HEALTH and STRENGH, and bring back the BLOOM OF YOUTH more quickly than any other

me licine.

As a Flesh Restorer, Puttner’s Emulsion has no equal,

giving substance and tone to the wasted muscles. All Druggists per bottle

Price 50 cents june

keep it.

Dit a 7 © Executors Notice.

All parties indebted to the Estate of the late Augustus Hermans are requ ‘sted to

make immediate payment to the under- signed Executors. Also all persons hav- ing claims against eaid Estate are hereby

notified to to us.

present same, duly aitested, M. P. HOGAN, W. E. SMITH, Executors Estate of the late Augustus Hermans.

jul22—law (1) 3m ]

pat law 3m

COAL AGENCIES!

CARVELL BROS.

“Old Sydney Mines,” Sydnev. “Vale Mines,” Pictou. *Jogzins Mines,” Pugwash.

We furnish orders for cargoes on all the above mines. Particulars of terms and prices furnished on application to

CARVELL BROS., Agents. Ch’town, "June 4, 95 —pat jour 2m 2aw

THE DAILY

THE GRAVE OF LITTLE JOR,

i want t baby Jo ’s goav¥ in’ then i'm wW 1 tod At was { mp { p.rhaj, es OD years utter the sOrrowiu, v.0.ds, ind iis lips trembled in mute sympath;: vith a tear which stole across his bion zed cheek, leaving an irregular track through an accumulation of coal dust Which coated his fcatures from r.c._mt traveling by fre.ghc train from a long distance. He had been thrown off a coul train in New Jersey, while attempting to steal a ride west, and found his way over in New York city fo, food, and when he gave utterance to tie word: which appear in the first paragiaph be was leaning against the Broadway nee, which guards Old Tr.nity chu i yard In contemplating the sl.nt tomb

the inc.osure jerh p a limpse of a fa d neglected gra\ v > 4 i i i tal Vv on id aA Sad reveri resu‘t d ia th eK ‘ I wh h 1tered s nse story to tell mi m spl.ced affee niu nda barein Mie The little Nu Ne@& ti.e@ .rO. fF Mm ries Of aa Unhappy ti whea he had a h.} p> L wee Caiiornia, and wh bul ih J ia wien, diiv a : hea dung h h ’ oO Vo. tex of diss path t Ww ri = Ww Which seemed to hu attucKned 1 re. sen lu broken Semiences told ne the tale of his f rnd a fi the cane which I ‘ , a snug ttl ! ‘ Mills, |] had inheiited $ fat in| Laura i eed t shiie the lit- t hil. S..e 2 4 Ssu'tors I np i Joe Miiis had s j it s was as hang e@ut L i. Joe b leved he had S@cul «= when he h..d slipped t Ww x on her fieger on day Green via:s and Calf rnia 108es en- tw d thi m-elves over the ltt.e porch : t his wife into the new home, and all (h- vil.age folk «ame uv

the lame to see taem gct out of tue brid ;

al carriage and to wish them w W. ° h

; ' days seemed | ke hourstoJ>, ni. hl

the sun never had a mey.¢ g_ilal g ow on the Pacilic s ope and flowers amore intuxicating ftraugram than whei hi marricd iite beg.n. He grew p.o per- ous His cattle sold at bet.e. prices than his neighbois’, whi.e his crup; were the envy the sturdy fa:rme.s

for miics around. The measure of his earthly bliss wes compieie when a fair-

haiied, blue-eyed, baly boy came. His ees and hair were ust like his papa’s his wife said, and no other name would do for baby but plain Joe. And so it Was agreed tiuat baby should be Jo», ét.. and J Sr., laughed and cried by turns at hte bless:\azs showered upon him.

And a’l went as merry asa m*rriage beil until one Gay in November, 1873, when littl Joe was seven years old. The serpen. c .n.e .nd a l.fe was bi. ht- ed

A gate had been bl.wing down the valley ali day lorg, and when the shades cf nght fell th: s.orm ot sleet and hail seemed to ine.ease in fury until the little .ottage shook, and Joe crept up int his father’s arms and listencd t> the w.nl how.iig throvgh the trees on tie slope Leyond. At this moment the litt family were startied by a shriil distre:s coming from the lane, and Joe buttoned on his greatcoat and strode forth with lan-

tern to lend a helping Lani to any one who might need succor. He came upon the body of a young man lying in the roadway, almost uneonsciosus. A vici- had thrown the stranger and galloped away in the darkness down the valley road.

When Joe aitempted to raise the fal- len man a grvuan of anguish came from the lips of the sufferer, and then it was discovered that his leg was broken. In a moment Joe had gathered the stranger up in his arms and carr-ed him into the cottage and placed him in his bed. Being once an assist- ant to a ‘Frisco physician, Joe MilNs had no difficulty in setting the ftrac- tured bone of the man, who gave his name as Warren Moore, and said he came from Sacramento County.

Somehow life secmed changed for Joe when Warren Mcore came. Little Joe did not lik the stranger, and told papa that mamma was of.en reading to him by his bedside. Jce thought Ht- tle of the ciicimsian‘e~. Perhaps Laura thought it be:t, he said, but in spite of tt all he grew unhappy. His wife no longer apppearei at the porch to greet him wren he c.me up from the village with delicacies fos Lis fajured guest, and little Joe was neglected and sad. Warren Moore had been out of hig bed probably a week when Joe met him in the cosy parlor one day. He said he felt strong enough to pursue h'‘s jour- n-y now, and would leave next day. He also spoke. of the debt of gratitude he owed Joe, and hoped he might be able to pay him handsomely in return some day.

ous horse

spare

Next day a coach was ordered up from the village, and Warren Moore rode away. Joe felt as if the weight

had been removed from his mind when the stranger departed, but his wife was a changed woman. She no longer cared for home and the prattle of little Joe armnoyed her. The stranger had robbed the home of its brightest charm for Joe Mills—the affection of his wife—and Joe saw it. At first he bore up under his secret sorrow, and then his wife admitted that the handsome Warren Moore had found the heart which she believed belonged to Joe. Then follow- ed days of gloom for Joe, relieved only

by the sunshine of his boy’s vuright and cheery prattle. The hope of a happy home was crushed, and the

heart itself of the weary man becar-2 numb with despair when, upon re- turning to the cottage in the a ternoon, he fovnd a letter pinned to the cover of the dining-room tab‘te and cire ted to him in the well-known hand of his wife. The letter told th» fo lowing tal-:

Dear Joe—Don’t fret about m-. will be with Warren when you re e.s this. I love him and he has pro.nised to protect me. LAULA,

For davs Joe was dazed with his sud-

A Word in Season.

Our Prices Speak in Boots and Shoes.

ee The reason we sell so cheap is that our stock is pur- 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 discount figures. The people und-=rstand that little game They know that men don’t waste

Goods.

and cannot be bluffed. time doing business for fun.

Examine our prices and the quality of our stock, and you will be satisfied that we can give you the best value

or the least money.

WEEKS & WARREN,

Ch’town, June 28, 1895—135 & wy

i said words of comfort to the jman whose forehead rested heavily on the bier in the little parlor, untii two

EXAMINER e

den grief, It never Occurfea to miu) vw | follow his wife. Even his hope ot heaven seemed shaken, and togeth.' he and little Joe mingled Ubeir tears | | when evening came in the des_rted ) honx The weeks ran iato the monihs

and nothing was head o/ Ube wife Little Joe was doubly dear to the lones | ly man, who could searcely bear him out of his They were com- | panions in misery until the California | roses began to bud again in the warmth | of another spring, when the lad died of fever. All of Joe’s relatives were numbered among the dead, and now he | had no earthly friend to cheer him in his dark hours of trial, The kind hearied villagers came up the Jane and wiecathed flowers about the coffin of little Joe, and the parson

sighi.

farmer’s sons tenderly raised the cher- ished remains and bore them Out into the garden. Joe had insisted that his boy must rest within tae bosom of the earth which he owned, and not ia th: far-off village grav« yard, and the vil- lagers in mute sympathy allowed him to have his way.

The prayers at the grave, the tender

entwining of the lau.el and myrile | over the mound by women from the valley below were as the visions of a

dream to Joe, and when ail had left the sacred spot he bent and kissel the earth that covered his boy. Then, as if dreaming, he ente.ed his home again, took from a drawer a littie scrap of paper on which were traced in child{sh lettering the words: “God Bless Papa,”

the very last effort of his Loy when faltering lips had failed te tell of his dying love—and Joe, placing the paper in an inner pocket near his heait strode out of the cottage and down the lane.

The midnight train bore a sileat pas- senger that night to Frisco. Joe Milis was on his way to a thousand tempta- tions and to forgetfulne-s of hg woe. Within that Babylon of vice he tlLogght the keen edge of his sorrow would wear away, and no one frequented the gilded helis oftener than he. The very rum that he drank seemed to aggravate the torture of his mind, and in a frenzy one night over a jeering remark he shot his insulter and fled through the street to the wharves. An out-going brig, loaded with lumber, and tound for Philadelphia, was making ready for departure, when he gained her deck. Upon the payment of few dollars and with an added agreement that he would “work his passage,” he was al- lowed to remain, and the vessel sailed eut of the Golden Gate on her course.

Heavy storms soon set in, and when five days out the brig sprang a leak. Fruitlessly and for days the pumps were worked, but the hull sank slowly amd surely deeper into the sea,

Joe aided the. crew to build a raft of the lymber, and when ali hope of saving the vessel had been abandoned, seven men and himself took to the frail float and saw from a distance the brig zo down. Three days later they were picked up by a trading vessel bound for the Pacific Islands. The trader was manned by a Portuguese crew who refused to work when it was known that those they had rescued were sail- ors, and were instructed by their own captain to compel Joe and his compan- ions to do the drudgery of the vessel. The Portuguese took a strange dislike to Joe, and they exhibited it in the most brutal treatment when he failed to perform the duties required of him, with the same facility as his compan- fons. He was driven about at the rope’s end and placed on half rations until his heart grew sick.

One day he was sent to mop the deck, and not being able to do the task in a pleasing manner, a burly Portu- guese seized the mop out of his hands and struck him across the face. Joe grasped a marlin-spike and felled the man to the deck, He was immediately seized and placed in irons and thrust into the dark and noisome hold. He was deprived of food and water for two days, and the horror of his position was appalling when at sundown next day the traders put into port at one of its trading stations. Here he was hand- ed over to the natives and imprisoned in a mud and turf-weed bu.lding, the walls of which were moldy and reeking with filth, and as if to add to the mis- ery which was consuming him, he was denied even the little fresh air which might have reached him through a hole in one of the walls.

The Portuguese vesset sailed away, and Joe was released by the natives to serve a villianous dock contractor in charge of the stevedores who loaded ships touching at the island. If Joe’s life had been made a burden to him before, it was doubly so now, for when weak and flagging in his movements the lash of the contractor’s whip stim- ulated him to exertions.

After five months of such torture Joe made his escape in an Enz. sh trader, bound for Liverpool, and hence he managed to work his way in a sailing vessel to New York. Then he tramped to Buffalo, across into Pennsylvania and back to the eastern terminus of the Pennsylvania Railroad.

From a robust, genial Californiin of sunny hair and open countenanec2 one year before, Joe Mills landed in New York a prematurely aged man. His hair had turned gray from mental grief, while the wrinkles caus¢d by the agony he had endured furrowed deeply the brow which was now lowered as he bent his head against the fron picket in front of Trinity’s silent community of the dead.

After he thad gazed with imfinite longing upon one particular mound within the enclosure and in pathetic language lived over again th: scene which had made h'm a w-nderer cn*the face of the earth, he Grew a rumpled bit of paper from his shabby vest and slowly read to me the words little Joe had written in the far-away California cottage by the lane.

“I'll see Baby Joe’s grave once more,” he said, ‘an’ then I want to die.”

The evening shadows feil and en- shrouded the man and his g.ief,

$$$ <8 ee

All our straw hats at half price to clear —McKay Woolen Co.

———

Like the Touch of Magic Desperate Itchings of the Skin Allayed by

Chase's Ointment—The Recognized Skin Specific.

It is only a few months since Dr. Chase's Ointment was brought prominently before the ublic, principally by it= cures of stubborn and ong standing cases of Itching Piles the t-had defied all other treatments. Today it ix reeog- nized from ocean to ocean as *n infallible cure for Itching Piles, Eezematic Eruptions and all Itching of the Sk n. Its cures have rendered its sales laiger than those of all other prepara- tions for such ailments combined, People use Dr. Chase's Ointment with confidence, because in every community someone has Leen bene- fitted like Mr. Simpron, Berlin, Ont..who, under date of Feb. 8, 95, writes that for a number of years he was troubled with Itching Piles; they cau e¢ ‘ntense suffering, and allbough dozens of advorii-ed rem< dies wer. teed, none of them did any good although some vf them had long and thorough trials, ere are his own words quoted from hix letter. “Last fall I gota box of Chase's Ointment from Mr Landreth’s drug store, Berlin. | applied according to directions and scon found it was what I wanted. Only used part of cre box when I was well as ever in my life. Ove: in a while since I have felt tl ghisy mptoms of its return, but one applica tion of the Ointment and all is right again.” Such expressions as this from those who use Chase's account for its popularity.

PRICE 6@ CENTS.

stow to Get a “Sunlight” Book

Send 12 “Sanlight” soap

Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St.,

wrappers to Toronto who will send post-paid a paper-boun nook 160 pages. For 6 “Life bolie Soap wrappers, a similar be sent. This is a splendid opportunity to obtain good reading. Send your name and address written carefully. Remember “Sunlight” cells at 6 cts. per twin-bar, and “Lifebuoy” at 10 ets. One postage will bring your wrappers: by leaving the nda open. sat&wk.

bnoyv” Car

b wk will

cent

Endorsed by ‘ eminent Physicians everywhere SOLD BY DRUG- @1stS AND FancY grocers

THULE.

4 ae RPTs

“T think the holder a magnificent im- provement. [use your Silks constantly way to kee p them.”’—M1

Directions for Using

@ single thread, as shown in the cut.

julj 20 — 36 tf

+ + 4 4.4 ee as 2 2_aa.% @ as es 4 ee 4} King «¢ all th Ped eo blal -- b.wy ~1 Ve 5, Ps g Pas —>o—> Set ged : Si 5 stg 7 “4 . fei Light Weigh* and :

248 = a ica oe. * eee ee 7" ‘ . Ticnctiiie Ys, tae, 3 Rigidity. Ev cry Ma es $ Se eee ay See. g - < % fei Chinetuliywarrante: go %,

4

nat Seraea Highest Honors a

—_—_

Retail Salesroom, 280 Wabash Ave. Av.

‘Album, 33 Portral to excellence of ‘ Vin Mz

ie

|

th. World’s Colum

Send twoscenst stamp for cur 24~pecgs Catalogue—A work of Art. Monarch Cycle Company, Lake end Halsted Sts., CHICAGO, ILL.

so] br

; 5 <S : +

tad 7 Superior Material — |f¥ a, 7 . ee ae te)

, Aes d Sclare’“o yy P. a cS end Sc.s=<'ic W/ork- nfs ¥ A —— — —— je ce ae a pte

CARVELL BROS.

Wholesale Only.

ao

BINDER TWINE.

10,000 Ibs. Blue Ribbon and Red Cap.

CHEESE.

30 Roxes. 50 Ualf

Soxes.

BANANAS.

half ripe

aoe Arrivals weekly, ‘green, and ripe. -

ORANGES,

50 Boxes just received.

CORNMEAL.

500 Barrels Fresh Ground.

HAND-PICKED BEANS.

70 Barrels. LICE

100 Bags Best Quality CARVELL BROS.,

Wholesale Only. pst th m

1,24 -2w 326

Ch'town Mutual Fire Ins. bo, PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS.

This Company is taking Tire Risks at

roduc ed rates,

Has insurance on the property of many

Losses promptly paid. D. FARQUHARSON, President. B. BALDERSTON, Secretary. jy l13—2aw (36) 3m

of our leading citizens.

TRY THE POY ULAR FERENCH TOW

AEN AEN

What Leading Art Emivroiderers say of our New Patent Holder.

“T cannot refrain from telling you how nuch attached Iam to your Silks, and how

fur my work, and rejoice in this, pleasant ; very delightful it iseto use them from the Josie Jones, ; new Patent Holder.”—Mrs. C. M. Tensiiy, 752 North Ninth Street, Puiladelphia, Va. | 837 Third Street, Loulaville, Kentucky.

the:

Cut the skin through and through, at the tag end, and cut off the knot; then put If «a double length ueedlefal is required, cul through knotted part of skein only, and then pull loop at same end.

Ask for Brainerd and Armstrong's “Asiatic Dyes” Wash Silks, Manufactured by THE CORTIVALUL SILK CO.,

Rew Skein Holter,

St. Jehns, Que

Absoluteiy

the Best. RS

eee Pe

—-—2 manshi~- . - « :

Dy, lan Expositicn,

+, +,

.**1"."1"*

e+ ++ +b + + + + 4444

bicycle? Illustrated catalogue free.

mch18

This is the whee! that was illustrated j America,” January 2th, 1895, over the following title: ‘The Handsomest Model Shown at the Recent National Cvcle Exhibition.” It is the WaverLey Scorcuer, and is the most admired and talked-of high-grade bicycle in the world to-day. Want a Good agent wanted.

n “Bearing’s, the Cyeling Authority on

INDIANA BICYCLE CO.,

Indianapolis,Ind., U. S. A

————————

Sr

ydney

also an excellent Stream Coat.

North Side of Market Square.

This celebrated Coal, mined by t sociation, Ltd., of London, G. B., at North Sydney, Cape Bre ton, has long been yenerally known under the name of SYD NEY COAL, and this name is registered asa Trade Mark To guard against deception from otver evalx eing sold with the prefix of “Sydney,” or as “ Sydney Coal,” a certificate is issued with each cargo of Genuine Sydney Coal shipped.

SYDNEY COAL stands at the head uf all Nova Scotian and Cape Breton Coals in its re»utation for House Use.

Charlottetown, Apri} 24, 1895— 3m 135

Coal |

—

he General Mining As

It-is

CARVELL BROS., Agents. R. H. BROWN, Sydney Mines,{ Resident. Manager.

ee ce ee

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST

THE TIDE TURNS.

Improvement in the Health of a Well-known Peterboro’ Lady,

Great

Petervoro, Aug. 5.—General sati-fac- tion is expressed here at the greatly im- proved condition of health of Mrs. K. Stephens, the well-known music teacher of this town. Her friends have been much exercised over her condition for a long time, and a number of remedies have been tried during the ten years that she has been a martyr toa complication of complaints, which recently became very severe. She suffered frightfully with pains in the back, nervous prostration and swelling of the limbs. She has b-en tak- ing the new remedy for kidney troubles, Dodd’s Kidney Pills, and has already ex- perienced the most beneficiol results.

Don't Wait for the Sick Room.

Tle experience of physicians and the public proves that taking Scott’s Fmul- sion produces an immediate increase in flesh ; it is therefore of the highest valne in Wasting Diseases and Consumption.

The bicycle of the Khedive of Egypt is a | gorgeous machine, almost entirely covered |

with silver plating. For Over Fifty Years.

An Oup Axp Wer Triep 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 beat remedy for Diarrhoea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’e Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.—m. w. f. wkly—l v

The Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association of New York

Did a larger business in Canada in 1894 than any other Company.

Since its organization in 1881 has paid its policy holder for death claims over a twenty-two million dollars.

Is now paying atthe rate of over a quarter of a million each month,

98,000 policies, and $300,000,000 of Insurance in force, attest the popularity ot the Company, its system and the confidence of the public.

It IS THE PEOPLE’S INSURANCE, and is sold at about half the rates charged by old system companies. During the first three months of 1895 it was therongli- lv examined by the Insurance Depart- ments of New York, Illinois, Ohio, Texas and South Dakota, and pronounced to be suund tu the core.

For rates and other particulars apply to

ROB ANGUS, Agent, PO. Box a ClW’iown. une29 -eod 3m.

HOTEL AGADIA,

Grand Tracadie Beach,

LEADING SUMMER RESORT

OF THE PROVINCE.

Excellent Fishing, Bathing and Boating. Large Groves, Grounds and Gardens.

Cuisine unsurpassed.

Rates reasonable.

Carriages meet all Trains at Bedford Station.

july24—5w

Mortgage Sale.

To be sold by Public Auction, at the Court House in Charlottetown, in Queen’s County on WEDNESDAY, the tourth day of Septem- ber, A D 18%, atthe hour of twelve o’clock, noon :—~-

All that tract, piece or pareel of land situ- ate, lying and being in the Citv of Cbharlotte- town, in Queen’s County, in Prince Edward Island, j.ounde i and deseribed as follows, that is to say:—Being the eastern part of Town Lot Number Eighty, in the Fourth Handred of Tewn Lots in Charlottetown, having a front of forty-two feet cn Fitzroy Street bounded on the east by Town Let cighty-one, on the south by part of Town Lot thirty-eight, onthe north by Fiz roy Street, and on the west by land now or !crmeriy le prupe:ty of Horace Haszard.

ALSO—AIli that othertract piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Charlotte- town aforesaid, and being partof Town Lot Number Eighty-one inthe Fourth Hundred or 10wn Lots in ‘ harittetown aioresaid, bounded as follows, that is tosav:-On the north by Fitzroy Street, on the cast by Hills a Street, on the south by that part of the said Town Lot purchas d by James Davis and on the west by Town Let Number Eighty, and measuring cighty four feet on Fitzroy Street and thirty-six fect or there- abouts on Hilisborough Street, tozether with all buildings and improvements ‘hereon

The above sale is mide pursuant to the power os sale contained in an Indenture oi

ortgage bearing date the sixth day of Octo- ber, A D 189, mads between Alexander A Ryan and Deborah T Ryan (his wife) of the ye ae and Thomas Campbeil ot the other par

For further particulers apply at the office of William 8 Stewart, Solici or. Chariottetown,

Datey this 3)th day of July, A D Is).

THOMAS CAMPBELL,

Mort, agee.

july30—law (2)

MORTGAGE SALE.

Leasehold Lands on Lot 4s,

To be sold by Public Auciion, at the Court House tn Charlottetown, ip Queen’s County, on WEDNFISDAY, tLe “Sth day of September next, A D 1895, at the hour of twelve o’ciock, noon :—

All that the undivided equa! moiety or half part of which Alired Ernest Mutch died pos- sessed, in and to all these pieces or parcels of land situate on Township Number Forty- eight, in Queen’s County, bounded as follows: Firs , all that tract, piece and parcel of land situate, lying a: d being on Lot or fownship Number Forty-eight, bounded and deseribed as .ollows, that isto say: Commencing on tne east bank of the Hillsborough River, at the north-west angle of a farm of land for- merly owned by Francis Mutch, now owned by David Mutch; thence easterly along the northern boundary !ine of said farm of David Mutch thirty--even chains and seventeen links, or to the western side line of thetwenty- five acres of land hereinafter particulariy described; thence porth-west-rly along said western s'de line to the south eastern bound- ary line of iand formerly owned by Aloxander Currie, now in po-session of Donald Munn; thence westerly along Jast mentioned south- eastern Loundary line twenty-ore chains, or to the said east rn shore of Hillsborough River aforesaid, and thence south rly along the said shoreto place of commencement, containing fifty acreso: land, be the same more Orless (2) also, all that oth« rtract o! land adjoin'ng the above d scribed Jand and bounded ai} dowribed ae follows, thatis to say:—Comnieneing on the south-western angle of a farm of twenty-five ecres of land in ess meg of Donald Munn and purchased

yhim frem William Mu ch, being the half of fifty acres formerly owned by the said late John Mutech; thence north-casteily along the south-eastern boundary lice Of said twenty- five acres eleven chains and fifty links; thence south fifteen degrees east along Jchn Boyce’s south-west boundary to land in pos- session of David Mutch; thence westeriy wong the northern bouadary of said land in possession of David Mutch to the northern boundary of said first deserbed tract of land; thence north westerly aicng the same and in a line in continuation thereof tothe place of commencement, containing twenty-five: cres Ofiand, a little more or less, together with all rights, members apd appurtenances.

he above sale is made pursuant to a power of sale contained in a certain Indentnre of Mortgage bearing date the thirty-first day of October, A D 38 5, made b tw eu Mary \ ich, widow, and Exeeairix the late John Muteh, James Fred rick Curtis sn! Vary Ann (his wife), Arthur Foster and Lucinda (h’s wife) Benjamin Robinson and Catherine (his wife), Matilda Jane Mutch, Bethesda Mutch and Emily Elmyra Mutch of the first part, and George Mutch 9f the second part, and which mortgage was bya signment bearing date the twenty-seventh day of September. 4 D trsg, assigned to the undetsigned, Rowan RK Fitz- gerald.

For farther particulars apply to Mr William 8 Stewart, Solicitor, Newson Block, « har- lottetown.

Dated this second day of August, A D 1895.

cia ee LD, nee 0 0 aug2—law (6) tl sle . —

BPOUVSTBVVETRTS SEAS

NS

7, 1895.

Castoria is Dr. Samucl Pitcher’s prescripticen for Infants ; and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor f pther Narcotic substance. {+ is a harmiess substitute 4

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Castoria noc.tmilates tho food, regulates the stomaciks and bowels, giving healthy and naturai sleep. Cas# . toria is the Chiidron’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend, :

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“ Gastoria is so well adapted to children tha I recommend it as superior loany vrescriptiog 3 Inown to me.”*

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Big Discounts on these goods to clear. & Oil Stoves from 25 cents upwards,

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VICTORIA ROW, CHARLOTTETOWN. £ Charlottetown,” July 9, 1895. ‘ Successors to Cairns & MeLean, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. Monuments, Tablets and Headstones § In Blue, White and Brandon Italian Marble and Freestone. CO TCM GRANITR. .052Soich Gtoie on band. a Lo prices for 30 days to reduce our extra large stock. ; SO Left at Cost Price. © . * :

Oil Stoves from 30c. up.

DODD & ROGERS. |

syra , July 22, 1895—135

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