sani hail ath
_——- ao , so
THE
WALTERBAKER & G0,"
Gf
ctoria, B. C.,
one of the officers |
PURE, HIGH CRADE Live n,
serving tor
‘Id k mu f the Japanese BREAKFAST COCOA, ( is sea-fighters. It met _9 ships and
et of cowardly Shing affair;
Seems a modern butchers. t was nothing The Naniwa Kow Shing and two
WALTER BAKER & GO. DORCHESTER, MASS. oo or ee
lees than «
7 irder BOL B ‘ ERS EVES
e Shopa Island, |
W t Pay iv) Yo t ! ng of the 25th The British «
eosgsee: Find Almost Every- Tooma Phi
. and we did
} O1orTs, Japanese when she
‘ Iw its were lowered from T t Na . and her officers spent several Kow Shing, sending
| ut back and forth in the anxiously
DAILY int W were ‘ ,iu | , i Vt pl ie? ts, but did not ex- | pect t see powder burned, as much on ek jaca ee Low S , a2 ving t
her flying the
s
a B sh . Of course, we knew ag We-The Best Paper 18 the Naniwa that she had Chinese OF -ERTISESS ps Or urd Finally the boats re on FOR ADVERT! i I Nal Land the Kow Shing
Island and anchored
J ipanese, as we The next we knew, ater, the trading steamer was he Naniwa was stand ea, cleared for action
ASK YOUR DRUCGIST FOR
nevertheless, ‘ } ait Bie
ed mie r her capt Then
, and in a few
heaviest
she got her
steamer We g up twenty-five men who 4 rhe Japanese were water with
’ mn the BS 3 Lie
taste .ike other
50 — eyo : i when we came up ea c. a! 7. ended tiring and lowered boats, i - a ao ; we did 1 see them pick any QU B. BK N STR BE E | f \ hey said that the transport was | é. A, MATHIESON ' t I { escayp rhe > rlishmen we | | L picked up told us she was merely shitting| Chappelle’s Old Stand, Opposite the Market House. . o « $ la rage, so as to be safe from wreck at | Attol ney at aw ma f le, and that the wal not | Charlottetown, August 18, 1894--t t s eee i so f stotr t away. oe — PRICE — Kehne’s Ruildine Wa i | l aidest partof the affair is that | OFFICE — Ke hoe 5B — : reet | tement the Neio disappeared een ~ rr W er she, , went under or escaped Loar a magotate: F t KI \ rhe Tooman stood by | _ a ~ —3m i he ng Chinese from the = ees cere | K s ¢, although she herself was | es t \ rippled rhis drew on her the
NERVOUS SiEN EXHAUSTED VITALITY.
quran as | ' Naniwa, and a_ torpedo .
>
: settled her Phe skipper of the E I a4 k, was an Englishman er 5 An i eo] ha been told. What- : elonged to should be He faced the music with undred, stood by the y floated and died iing but wholesale mur- euffer in the
and if Japan does not
Crateial—Comblorting. Sa
Epps’s Cocoa. aol
STAY. BREAKFAST—SUPPER. |», 5
d ves
CURED TO
A. Rose pisaprorsts tHE Dover-
“By athorough knowledge of the nat- | —He once HAD DIABETES BUT ural laws which govern tl ‘Ss IT NO MORE—At digestion and nutrition, and by a T! NDING TO HIS application of the properties of we a Bie Prac- ed Cacoa, Mr. Epps has provided our TICE. breakfast and supper a delicately flavored Portland, Ont., Aug. 20.—The account beveraze whico may save us mai ‘vy | which appeared in many Canadian papers doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of | a few months ago of Dr. E. A. Rose hay- such articies of diet that a < Stitutior oe be cured of diabetds by Dodd’s Kid- may be gradually built up until Strong y Pills, attracted w despread attention enough w resist every tena ' ease ut t ti Many doubters, though, pro- Hundreds of subtle mala 1 ‘
permanent
i
was not a
sole wherever :
arvund us ready to at
ZX COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES oe
bS82 SPECIAL AND HIGHEST pened when it. we AWARDS va the only syuspwotesn stl " ' i r how Shing Fhe latter | CALIFORNIA : uit a Se pow
\ MIDWINTER EXPOSITION. h in his letter. He
‘a quarter of a the |
minutes | reckage was all that was left | lowered |
~ inet ” < Se — ae = _
DAILY EXAMINER - . : ;
ee = ht Ste. = Sioa LESS LABOU
ae
DOES YOUR Wire
Do HER OWN VVAsSHING?
Seeton and Mitche!!, Halifax, agents-for Nova Se
F she does, see that the wash is made Easy and Clean by getting her SUNLIGHT SOAP, which does away with the
terrors of wash-day. Experience will convince her that it PAYS to use this soap.
tia and P. E. Island.
(x)
stock of LOW EST
will have in a few days the full list, and
We BOOKS, which PRICES. We | will be glad to
The best of
are receiving daily our
will be sold at the
give quotations. j ° ° | selling prices.
We want your trade and are bound to please you.
BAZAAR COMPANY,
HTH SHS ANN
dit be i Ses ee
RRS
AEN
; 2 karmiess substitute
other Narcotic substance. for Paregoric, Drops, Scothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantce is thirty ycars’ use by Millions of Mothers. Casteria destroys Worms and allays feverishness, Castoria prevents vemiling Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoa and Wind Colie. Casteria relicveg
tecthing troubles, cures constipation ond flatulency, Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stemacls and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case toria is tho Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria. Castoria.
!l adapted to children thas uperior loany preseriptiog
licine for ch"!
“ Castoria is an excellent m fren. Mothers hare repeatedly told me of iis ,ood eifect upon their children.”*
Da. G. C. Oscoon,
“ Castoria is 30% I recommend it as
known te mic.”’ FH. A. Arcner, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., brooklyn, N. Y.
Lowell, Mass
| _— oe
| * Castoria is the best remedy for children cf “Our physicians in the children’s depart- acquainted. I hope t ny ist ment have spoken highly of their experi-
far distant when mothers will consider tho real | enoe in their outside practice with Castoria,
| interest of tucirchiluren, and use Castorizin- | and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as reguiar
products, yet we are free to confess that the mcrits of Castoria has won us to look with
s: ad of the variousquack nostrums
d.stroyiag their loved ones, by forciag opium, | ey “’ i morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
; : te t proof that these doubters is sweak point. We may escape 1 Ai w wrong is the fact that for a year back | tata! shaft by keeping ourselves well fort Dr. Rose has been attending to his prac- | fied by pure blood and a properly nourisb- ilways a Isrge one, in this d frame. "Civil Service Gazett: ve and surrounding country, and Bold ouly in packets, by Grocers, labelled | His health is first-class and the doctor is | tous, ee " . t compelled uke any of the precau- |
JAMES EPPS & CO., Homecepathic tions as t ' herwiee. that are al- | Chemiste. London, En-tand lerse for people threatened or trou- ee s with diabetes DON'T DESPA t k It is calculated that from forty thou- | sand to fifty thousand slaves are vearly | a ooh ed away captive from Zanzibar and neig ring ports,
now to Get a Sunlight Picture,
pers bearing the wo | 100k old sooner than
Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you ive by posta pretty picture free | from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way todecorate your home.
soap i the best in the market and it | only cost 1 e. postage to send in the you leave the ends open. Write s carefully.
‘ receive f
WILL CURE YOU |x: 0e vet pis yon, ieyon ae of com at . ne need pity yon, if you die of con- | oo ption, without having tried Miller’s
We » Dodd’ K Pills ¢
cas I } | uision of Cod Liver Oil, “the kind ine ena t | that cures” conghs, colds, bronchitis and ir I H, a | ilmonary liseases Every bottle = i i No oily taste like others. In
and $1.00 at all druggisis.
DR. L.A. SMITH & CO., Toronto. we can sell yon Dodd’s Kidney P .
: . ’ Indisputable, the followiag pr 3, viz.:—50c. per box Ww &]
: - re W y pend $1 fora bottle of medicine six boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—#4.00 rs eee ae tetas deed aie an | tere 20 plelat when ens box: tf Bocek Eee Coste, OF tates Come a Fe ‘4 | Bn’ «pil s.costing only 25 cents, will cure dozen. Sent by mail to any lress post | 8 anni al ’ } nee tya . known diseases ? This is because 2 a oe elie ionis the cause of nearly : GEORGE E. HUGHES, oe oe ause of nearly all aj may29 Charlottet a ae ee —— Seen sucuecas citiaatincies ‘ \ valua I < of knowledge mail- oO puest, by B. F. Allen & Co., Canal St. New York. rl en thousand distinct } varieties of postage stamps.
OOD’S Sarsaparilia wins its way into the confidence of the people | by the good it is doing. Fair trials
| “uarantee permanent CURES.
’
aise | i GHE, REGULATE THE LIVER! ONE PILL AFTER EATING | INSURES GOOD LIGESTION. PRIGE25 OTS. Tee ODDS "4 <:
jetsam -| Dr. M
Norwegians cannot vote unless
they | have been vaccinated.
i the stomach are instantly re-
1 “ > or thirty drops of remedy in warm
g ewe st riggists. | | 1 ° In Japar iy u dross by the weight. | ie | Use Pond’s Extract for every pain or
; it stops bleeding from the lungs,
' : nose, mouth, stomach, ete, i worth!
4NopyN= -
LINIMER SS. “ELLIOT.”
DATES OF SAILING. ynelke ANY OTH Ep
soreness
ess st ibstitutes
|! FROM BOSTON— 5th, 15th and 25th of each month.
| FROM CHARLOTTETOWN—10th, 20th
muc and 30th of eac i Yor INTERNAL as EITEDNAL asa 1 of each month Im 1810 When any of these dates fall on Sunday,
by an Old F
nm use fi Th nk Of It. i ars, and still leat, Ee vation after Generation have used and blessed it, Bvery Traveler siould have a bottle in his satche),
Ever Su From Rheumatism, 'y_ Suffe rer =. i
Soreness i Body on t y ‘ F
mn Bodyor Limbs, str
find in this old Aino ng rile and speedy cure ave Joh ‘
Every Mother Aanctfne intment ta the
Seve Moroat, Tonsillitis, Cole, Cuts, ‘Bruiser! crams
and Pains liable to occur in family without
Betice. ivlays may cost a life, Relieves alt Summer
= nts like mase Price, % eta. post-paid; 6 bot
Express paid. L 8. Johnson & Cos Bbstocs Mee ee eet
cian. the railing will take place on the pre ceding Saturday. Cargo taken toand from Island Railway free of cartage. Through bills of lading from all stations on Island Raiiway to principal cities in United States and Europe. R. McMILLAN, Boston Agents: Charlottetown. Alfred Winsor & Son,) ex fri tn; pat sat $9 State Street. § wed; gu mon th; June 29, 1894. and wky jour pio wat her F
Send 25 “Sunlight soap wrappers (wrap | | rds “why does a woman | a man”) to Levev |
Avoid cheap |
|
| | | |
favor upon it.” Unitep llosriTaL aNp Dispensary,
Boston, Mase
down their throats. thereby sending premature graves.” Da. J. F. Kiscnerox,
Coaway, Ar
agents
tacm to Auten C. Suiru, Pres., Tho Centazr Compary, 77 Murray Street, New York City.
THE DAIS‘'Y REAPER.
(*“She is a Daisy.”)
To meet the demands of those who require Reapers in-
stead of Binders, and there are many such, we offer the DAISY REAPER. This machine makes very easy work for a pair of horses. It is undeniably the most efficient and durable of all the light reapers. The DAISY delivers a better bundle than any other | Reaper in Canada. It is not only very effective in standing crops and favorable conditions, but is unapproached for its work in badly conditioned crops of all kinds. It has no side draft, and in principle, balance, design and material is un- surpassed.
Our Single Apron Binder
Leads all others. have no other.
See it before purchasing and you will
AGENCIES at all principal points on the Island.
FROST & WOOD.
P. S.—We have a limited number of the WALTER A. WOOD Enclosed Gear, Folding Platform R saper for sale. As its name implies, the gearing is all enclosed, and all dirt is excluded from the running parts. Foot-rest and Platform can either or all be quickly roLpEp to accommodate the machine for narrow passages or convenient storage.
Ws> Specially low prices to CASH or SHORT-TIME customers on all the above Machines.
A. HORNE & CO.
Trade snpplied by W. R. Watson Chare| USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the JOE 7 reat lottétown. blood and Nerve Remedy. ra
Cnarletietown, August 1, 1894—dy & wky
MMOD) & COLLEGE BOOKS,
COLLEGE. POSSIBLE |
FOOLSCAP and other STATIONERY at.
THE FUTURE LONDON.
In 1941 it is Computed thc? the Popula- tion Will Be 17,500,000.
Some intereting statistics regarding
| London have racently Leen prepared by
the County Council, with some conjectures
| asto the population which the city may | have in 1941. | London already contains 14 per cent. of all
According to these figures,
the population of England and Wales, If
| the city grows at the rate of the last three
~
| decades, in 1941 it will have a population | of 17,503,000.
If there be no additions from tie outside, as there have been in the past, but merely the natural increase is added which comes from the excess of
| births over deaths it will contain nearly
11,000, 000.
Considering that New York is fast be- coming the seat of wealth in this country that London isin England, one can gain au idea of how the burden of taxation vould fall upon New York if the socialis- tic income tax bill should become a law.
tcoadoa pays 42 per cent. of the ‘income tax of England and Wales, and we should not have the ad-
vantage which the tables show that city to have in escaping a large portion of the cost of lecal government by receiving a abare of imperial taxation, and many from other sources, London's government costs about $55,000,000 a year, but of this sum the ratepayers pay only about five-sixths, London contains about one-quarter of all the paupers of England and Wales, and it furnishes a large percentage of the erimin als. ‘The women sentenced to penal servi- tude from there constitute 25.86 per cent. of the whole number from the two conn tries, and the men 29.75 per cent. The metropolitan poor law debt is nearly one- | half ot ail owed for that purpose in Eng } land, and the law debt is nearly one-halt of | all owed, police force coste 41.97 per cent. | of the total cost of police in the couutry. | The fire brigade costs 53.24 per cent. Twenty two persons in a thousand died in London in 1892. Hronchitis earried off | 10,000, consumption 8000, pneutnonia 6000, and influenza and cancer 3000 each.
} - — _— | Ben Hafiz, the Muezzin.
| Far lifted from the city’s jar and fret Ben Hafiz waited on the minaret;
| And gazing where the Prophet's city stands, | A benediction waved from wrinkled hands. i
His prayerful voice was raised—the hour was nigh—
To Allah lifted his imploring eye.
Below him sparkled many a twinkling fire,
Where pilgrims camped around the sacr spire.
“Oh, where is God?" the old Muezzin cries; With eagle glance he scans the vaulted skies.
| All silent trembling the thin realms of air— | Ben Hafiz vainly sought an answer there!
Beneath his feet stretched far the sapphire sea- “Lo! In its depths—Divinity may be!”
The blue waves rippled on the lonely shore ; No token reached tien in their hollow roar!
The campfires leaped, their red glow mount- ing higher, He pondered: “There! Perchance, is Allah
nigher?”
| Bright gleams lit up the sleeping host in Vain--
Not aresponse! Ben Hafiz asked again.
The manngatne, hung above him, creasted j round,
Caught his quick eye—“Is God there hidden, found 7"
But scarped rocks and yous all silent lay— With no reply, Ben Hafiz turned away!
“Alas! AH silent! the Muezzin cried, The hopes which warmed his heart in sadness died.
'
“Earth, air and fire—the waters, I explore—
| For God, whose footsteps here return ne | more !""
| When, like a lark, a sweet voice thrilled | above !
| An angel sang—"Ben Hafiz! God is love!”
| RICHARD Henry Savace
Firing a 100-Ton Gun,
“The man who has never been in close proximity to a 100-ton gun when it is fired can have little conception of the noise and vibration,” said Lieutenant John W. L: igh, a retired naval officer. ‘Partly by court- esy and partly by chance, 1 was on the Thunderer at the siege of Alexandria, some twelve or thirteen years ago, I'wo sets of advice were given me as to how to act when the big guns were fired. Old ex- perienced seamen can stand the sheck bs raising on their toes the moment the word is given to fire. The majority of people, however, find it neceassey in order to pre- serve their ear drums from perforation, to lie down, resting most of the weight on their hands and toes. Even with this precaution, the sensation is most unpleas ant until one gets used to it, Even wits the comp.r tively small guns in gen ro use tn our navy, the concussion on Loar. a ship when a shotis fired is very annoy- ing, but the enormous guns used so ven erally in European navies are a seurce » terrible danyer to the crew as well a» the enemy, aud I doubt if they could pos-ibly be used in a hand to hand encounter, tse- ful as they are in destroying distant ports,” —St. Leuis Globe-Democrat.
Care of the Deciduous Teeth,
The child receives its first temporary tooth about the fifth month after b rch, the dentition being completed at the age of two years, These teeth shonid Le cleaned with a soft brust and warm w -ter, The child usually retains these teeth uutil the eruption of the permanent set, the tirst permanent tooth appearing abouts the 6th year. ‘The decidaous teeth should be care- fully watched, and when a tooth siuws decay consult your dentist and have it filled. At this stage the filling is no: ex- pensive, and will save the child much pain and trouble from an aching tooth, Lhe early extraction of the deciduons tee h often causes the irregularities of the per- manent set. They should be retaiued uan- til the jaw has fully expanded to receive the permanent teeth. Teach the chilu tie necessity of keeping the teeth clean auc pure. The early use of the tooth brusi. will establish a habit that will, in atte: years, be considered a necessity to hextt, and personal cleanliness.—New Yok Herald.
Grains of Gold.
The loud talker is seldom a@ strong thinker.
A mistake is apt to attract more atten- tion to us than a virtue,
Good manners are a part of good morals, and it is as much your duty as your inter- est toy practice both.
Life has two surprises. In youth one is scrprised thst he knows so much. When he hs reached matured life he is surprised that there are so many things that he doesn't know.
Man and horse are wonderfully alike. Whatever distresses one would distress the otber. God designed them to be the best of friends, and to abuse a horse is mean aud cowardly to the last degree.
A Wise Old Father,
He—And did you tell yoor father that although lam penniless, with your love ] wotld be the richest man in the worl ? Sae—Yes, but it did no good. He anid I'd be a fool to enter into a life partner-hip in which I had to furnish all the capital. —
DarsonG
PILLS Make New, Rich Blood!
were a wonder ai discovery. No others
the: the world. W ‘li positively cure or relieve fia of disease, T..e information around ox is worth ten times the cost of a box of cite
ut abvut them, and you will always be thankful. Uwe
4LL A DOSE, They expel all impurities from the bloua
licate women hind great benefit fretua using them
rated pamphiet free. Svid everywhere, or sent 9
nail for 2% cts. stampe five boxes $100, DR i. & CO... 22 rst» House St.. Reetan,
Dominion Coal Company, Ltd.
The undersigned having been appointed sole selling Agents in the Province of Prince Edward Island for the above Com- pany’s Mines in Cape Breton, are now pre pared to issue orders for Round, Slack and Run of Mines, and will keep a stock of each kind of Coal on hand to supply customers at lowest prices. . PEAKE BROS. & CO.,
Selling Agents. Charlottetown, May 25, 1894—-t
THURSDAY, AUGUST
<)> 2D,
The vaily Examiner
The Leading Paper of P. E. Island.
THE LARGEST in Size and Circulation.
—___. -
One Year, - - $4/Three Months, $I
Read his Splendid Offer to Subscribers McCLURE’S MAGAZINE FREE
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CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT TO US.
McCLURE’S MAGAZINE also contains most interesting articles under tle heads The Edge of the Future,” “ Newest Knowledge,” “Knowledge of Immediate Value,” The Present Hour,” “Stranger than Fiction,” ete.
We are offering this splendid Magazine with THE
We make this exceptional offer in order that we may secure a large number ot
opportunity to secure practically free this greai popu'ar Magazine. Address:
The Examiner Publishing Go.
UHARLOTTRTOWN. P
“, ISLAND?
BYDERS
EFFECTUALLY CURES CATARER, COLD IN TRE HEAD, CATARRHAL HEAD-~- ACHE AND DEAFNESS, INFLUENZA, ETC. = Sold everywhere. Price, 25 cents. M’fd. by THEH iW #£R MEDICINE CO’Y., L'td., St.John, N.B.
Binder Twine, Binder Whips, Machine Oils, Harvesting Tools
—— 1ND——
General Hardware,
THE erry STORE.
HARDWARE R. B. NORTON & CO.
— —{ x )—- _ ___ Charlottetown, August 14, 1894—1u fri
——AT
es ee
Mowers, Reapers and Rakes.
The NEW MODEL BUCKEYE and the wide-wheeled
heavy hay crop of this season. for cash on short time. REPAIRS always on hand for Mowers of any manu- facture. fs
ALSO—A Carload of Genuine Mclauchlin Carriages. . ~ e . . z . McLauchlin Gears require no pulling. If you are going to ‘ . . " . . purchase a Carriage inspect those.
D. W. FINLAYSON,
Ch’town, July 9, 1894—eod & wy H. T. LEPAGE’S OLD STAND.
We are selling them low
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Calls special attention to the marked
Photos. They are not mere Photographs, they are Like-
Call and see specimens. CHILDREN’S PORTRAITS a extra charge will be made.
Studio—Corner of Queen and Grafton Strects. Charlottetown, May 19, 1894—3m dy
L894
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enabled to make a most exceptional offer to send McCLURE’S MAGAZINE | FREE FOR ONE YEAR to everyone who fills out the following blank form, |
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GHO. EH. COOK
superiority of. his. nesses, and make invaluable mementoes of absent friends.
specialty, for which no)
Sherwood
cemetery,
ie nan and Brack slat ita Om Charlotte. town Mornin eg ne 16 ae tery as ' ". Tolurning @g oon trains J ave OL 24g as 24°65) and 7 2, aes un, Deen's had whenever re y nade by regu. ites. D'rices of Plulg a ; rd recuced 82% i to Lies 1254 -see:eve SED by subseriptions Han S207 pays t, ana all plots of . kept in Oder during the 4 SOn, Subscriptions may be pid to any of the
Direciors, orto the undersizned, and orders ‘ i work to be done by the Kee tthe office of the Clerk of HENRY SMITH, Secretary Sherwood Cemetery,
junelS—2m (mon sat Real EstateAgency, FOR SALE.—Several first-class Real |} dences within city limits Prices from
two i “IX tie usand d lars, Terms easy, Also, a namber of Dwelling Houses, Building Lots, ete., different prices, aceond ing to iocation, ete.
| FO ae *‘Watermere” and Pagk
View Cottage, fronting the harbor, closs | by Victoria Park. Also, one-half of the 1* Dunean Building,” and the “ Italigg | War ise,” both centrally sitnated bush j ness places on Queen Street. Rents low
For further particulars apply to
A. MacNEILL | Auctioneer & Real Estate Agent,
| juivs0—m w f 2 i Ce
Choice Rew Herring,
166 TiALF BARRELS, 10 BARRELS, i to be followed by other )
lots every few dapa,
CARVELL BROS.
july25—wed fri MORTGAGE SALE.
Valuable Land Fronting og Vrince and Water streets, Charlottetown,
To be sold! by Pablie uction, at the Court, | House in Chariottetown, in Queen'’sCoup } in Prinee Edward Island, on SATURDA |} the twenty-fifth day of August next, A DB 1 1S04. the hour of twelve o’¢clock, noon:— | All that tract, piece and parcel of land, site: | ate, lying and being in Charlottetown afore | said, bounded and deseribed as follows, that is to Say :-—~ ommencing at the angle of Prinee | and Water Streets, on the north side of Water Street and on the east side of Prince Street, and runoing along Prince Street northward one hundred and twenty feet; thence eastw ly eighty-four feet to'Town Lot Number Twen- ty two in the First Hundred of Town Lots ig Charlottetown aforesaid; thence south z the divirion line ot Town Lots wonnel
i "9 ox I'y
y-one and Twenty-two one hundred and tr y leet lo Water Siicet aforesaid; thenee he north side of Water Street eigh
; | | | along ihe four feet lo the place of commencement, and j ispartof Town Lot Number Twenty-one ia the First Llundred of Town Lots in Charlot. |} town, together with all buildings, tixtures, rights, cascments, advantages and a rlen- | anees whatsoever to the said premises balengs ng or in anywise appertaining. ' ‘She above piece of lant willbe sold either | together or in parcels to suit purchasers €f time of sale.
of sale Mortgage bea November >
between John
is85, made
part. and the undersigned,
Haviland. of the other part. For further particulars as to title, terms of } sale and oth -rwise, apply at the office of Wik
| liam S. Stewart, Solicitor, Newson’s Bleek,
Charlottetown, P | dated this twenty-first day of July, A Dish j EUSTACE HEATH HAVILAND,
july233—5i law (mon Mortgagee,
Mor/gage Sale,
To be sold hy
House in Georgetown, in King’s © 4
| Prince Edward Island, on FRID.Y, the | thirty-first day of August, A D 1s04, at the } hour of twelve o’clock, noon:—
| All that tract, piece or parcel of land site ; ate, lying and being on Township Number | Sixty-one in King’s County, bounded and | described as follows, that is to say :—Com- | mencing on the westside of the Commerelal
load, to the south of a small tract granted by | William A. Mariin and wife to John Styme- ist; thence westwardly along the southem boundary Of said tract for the distance of nine
ist; thence southwardly along the easter boundary line of said farm for a distance of twenty-eight chains and about forty links} thence eastwardly at right angles thereto iF the distance of nine chains, or until it reaches the Commercial Road; thence northwanlly along said road to the place of commence ment, containing lwenty-five acres of land, & | little morecor tess, And also all that other tract, piece and parcel of Jand situate, lying aud being op ‘ownship Number Sixty-one ai said, bounded and described a» fol } that ix tosay:—All that land over whien tt west branch of the Sturgeon Brook Sow | throu the farm of John Stymeist, and as ;
coeo |
much iand adjoining thereto on each iid branch of the Sturgeon Browk @ may bo necessary to overflow in ease of dam
ming up th suid Brook tor mill or other par poses requiring wacer power, where the walet of snid Brook is now being or hereafier may land of the said William
|} be dummed up on the
A, Martin. And also the right and priyi forthe Mortgagee, his heirs, executor, ministrators and assigns at any time or ime hereafter to raise the water inthe sald Brot Which rans through the farm of John Styme ist by stopping the same atthe sald Wiliam | A. Mariin’s present or any future milid@sat
whenever required for purpo-es of ruyaing® saw or Olher mill, or ior auy purpose W
ever,
Tie above sale is made pursuant toa pow | of sale contained in a certain intentenay | Mortgage bearing date the third day of Apal
A I) 1888, made between William A, Mart
and Ann Martin, his wife, of the one pat and the undersigned, James Clow, of the otha part { lor further particuars apply at the office of J 4. Matheson, Solicitor, Georgetown. Dated this ti:si day of August, 4 DI JAMES CLOW, Mortgagee.
ecm
fi law
Retice to Commerdal Travellers,
Th tion Commercial Travellers # called 1 he fi wing sections of an passed by the Le itive Assembly of Prine’ Kdward Isiand, Session Int, intitaled “AS Act to Impo-e a Direet jax on Certain Cl ori se7'5 °°
coe n via the passing of this Act every casual trader not permanently inthis Proving doing ae -s withio th
| Province, commonly known as * Comme? rave very person not permanenl- ly residis this Provineer, and who sells ‘ e1 r any ober person any
g ares merchand 3 n thos Provinee, oO ts o nvasses tor orders either B® I 5 rar tner person for the sale, el e or purchase of any goods, wares a®
merehandize within this Provinee, either by the production of s in ples, ph sLographs, cata logucs. printed or written matter, or simaply by word of mouth without the production Samples, photographs, catalogues, print written matter, shall, before he or she enter
upon the business of so selling any wares or merchandize, or soliciting oF G&
vassing for such orders, pay tothe provi Treasurer of this Provinee an annual een? fee or direct tax of fifteen Jollars.”
the said Heense fe
~ “Upon payment of or direct tax, the said Provincial Treasurer shall yrant a license authorizing th perse® therein named to sell gouds, waies and mem
chandize in this Provinee, and to solicit and Canvass % orders for the sale, exchange OF purchase Gf goods, wares and mere apdige within th's Provinee “ah bP cense shall be granted ar main tn iee for th of one yea ine t bai uy said license shall be granted an?’ no lunget ; % “«nysuch Commercial Travelier OF son not permanently residing in thie vince as aforesaid, who, atter the passing | this Act, shall sell any goods, wares or mf | chandize, or solicit or canvass for orders 15 the sale, exchange or purchase of any § wares or merchandiz ; in any manner afore within this Province without hevi first paid the said license fee or direct tax. antnliand the said licen-e, shall for each and | every occasion upon which he or —< | sellany goods, wares or merchandize, 0 citor canvass for an, order for the sale, change or purehase of any goods, wares oF merctiandize as aioresaid, be liable to pay, the sum of two hundred dollars to the said Pre vincial Treasurer.” This Act 1s now in force, Lice procured in Charlottetowa |} atthe Provincial Treesury, in sume | from Win. T. Hunnt Esq., in Georgetown from
| Said
se can be
| George B. Aitken Esq. ANGUS McMILLA®, } Provincial Secretary-Treasurer Provincial Treasury, / Prince Edward Island, , 15th May, 1504. 7 maylié—dy tf pat pio ll
The above sale is made pursuant toa power 7 conta‘ned in a certain Indenture of 7 nz date the nineteenth day of ~
Ball and Eien Sarah Ball (his wife) of the ona” Eustace Heath ©
Public Auction, at the Court
chains, or till it meets a farm of Jobn Syme"
ee