THE EXAM Job Printing: LONDON HOUSK, QUA

i Job Priating of all kinds piilhead+, Let

lets. Poaters een

t

Dodgers, ete. =

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sate Readiag Room

OTTAWA

erheads, Noteheads, Pamph-

Tsams:—Five Dottars a Year.

a

—_—— —

[HE DAILY EXAMI

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evnirines.

a

NEW SERIES.

ee = ees

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For neat, clean, tasteful Printing, | and prompt attention to orders, THE | EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- | | ment is peculiar Don't forget it

te . a

Strate Coorss Two Crnee

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1892

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a C_ =

VOL. 29. NO: 377

falendar for May,

MOON'S CHANGES,

Is92

Piet Quarter, 3rd day ceoesee 248 after Pull Moon, }ithday ........ . 635 after tast Quarter, 19th day ---- 10 29 morn Hew Moon, 26th day . 125 mom apogee, Gch day . lb. morn

Day : High Water.

of | Day of Week. -

Moath. ' | Morn. | After.

: | h. m. bh. m

» | Sunday | 12% | 182

¥ | Moaday 219 2 48

3 | Tuesday | 3 $ 51

4 | WednesJlay 4 25 § 1

5 | Thoreday 5 37 6 12

6 | Priday | 646 7 12

7 | Sstarday . . 2

$ | Sacday | 823 | 843

| Friday 4 35 5 13 al | Saturday } § &O 6 38 22 «=| Sunday oe 7 53 %3 | Monday | £3 8 54 Hh =} Tuesday i 917 9 40 35 | Wednesday | le $3 10 25 % | Thursday | 10 45 1h 5 % «| Friday ll 26 | ll 47 $ | Saturday ick

% | Sunday 0 29 0 51 » Monday | bm tae 3 Tuesday | 2 i. 2 25

NOTARY PUBLI

Office, Corner Queen and

apl?—im eod & wky

Directly Oppesite the

Chamois tkins, Tooth Preparati

CIGARS: also, a few fine Sc

i PIPE4, TOBACOOS,

GAKETTES, etc.

4gent for Ozonator Disinfecta:

Manufactursr of

ap

W anticipation of the arrival of

i Meek of TOILET AND FANCY ARTI ULES, m will sell off tne remainder of oar Winter | Sek of tho above named articles at greatly siaced prices, viz, Hair, Nail, Tooth and ‘loth Brmshes ; reach, English, American aod Cana- aon Perfanies and Fancy soaps;

OLIVER RATTENBURY, Barrister & Attorney-at-Law,

C, &e.

Water Streete,

CRARLOTTETOWN. P, E. ISLAND,

97, GORGE PHARMACY,

MORRIS BLOUK.

Post Office.

our Spring

Sponges, ons, etc.

We keep our usually fiae line of HAVANA

Cigars for retail PUULCHES,

nt Co., Montreal,

snd Wiliam Radain Microbe Killer Co., Mon- weal.

f the celebrated DAVIES’ ONTMENT and NO 7 LINIMENT. Ointment and Liniment ever offered to the pub- ie. If you need either give us a call and you wil use no other after once using this

F. Det. DAVIES,

The best

Proprietor.

so much to contend with Gsteed by jcalousy w contradic: any falee reports for your own sake and my own

You promised to cure me in six

ed; and after having consulted this vicinity without effect, ihe

Wek Seadache, as incurable

etc..) had beo

@%, Yours very truly, MRS

Chronic Diseases Office ; Market Square, Ch apli—dy &K wky

Another ‘Testimonial.

R. BHAYN E4,—Dear Bir: I am sorry you have

No doubt it is

I sh «ll certainly do my best

I may hear, both I would te very

iagrateful should Ido otherwise, after having derived so much benefit from your medicine.

montns from the

me i commenced takirg your medicine, but I am happy to state that Ihad not been taking it Nore than three months when acure was effect-

all the doctors in only consolation

iderived from any of the x, was that my disease

ome chronic and

if this statement will be of any ‘melt io you, you are perfectiy welcome to pub-

. C. B. POOLE.

Llewer Montague, 3ist March, 1892.

i DR. GEO A. BAYNES, ; Specialist in Diseases of Women &

of Men. ‘town, P. E. I.

JAMES A. MO

RRISON,

HALIFAX. AGENT FOR

WARRL', CAKEBREAD & 00.,

TEA MERCHANTS, london, == England,

me

it is certainly a Great Tribute to MELISSA that such persis- tent attempts are made to produce imitations.

Counterfeit money to pass current even among the most ignorant must be made to resemble genuine coin.

In like manner it is found necessary t even copy Melissa patterns and styles in the frantic effort to place imitation goods on the market.

ALL IN VAIN.

The public are not so easily humbugged, and regard with undisguised con- tempt such an underhand and paltry manner of doing business.

Our MELISSA CLOTHS are manufactured by the largest and best mills in the country. All our patterns are made specially for us, and the mills guarantee they will neither reproduce them in any other cloth nor sell them to any other firm.

We neither deal in Counterfeits nor play Second Fiddle.

Copies of Melissa patterns must therefore be obtained from some of the smaller inferior mills in lower grades of cloth.

NOTHING EQUAL TO MELISSA HAS EVER HERETOFORE BEEN PRO- DUCED either for Ladies’ Cloakings or Men’s Ulsterings. There is a large range of the most fashionable colorings and patterns to choose from. The Cloth being thoroughly Rainproof, you get in a Melissa Cloak or Overcnat a beautiful fine suft Woolen Garment having all the advantages of a Water- proof withont any of the disagreeable or unhealthy qualities.

Melissa Goods are now being sold by all the Leading Dealers throughout the Dominion.

All genuine poreus rainproof cloths are stemped in wax with the Melissa trade mark seal, and Melissa Garments have the above trade mark label attached. None other genuine.

THE MELISSA MANUFACTURING CO., MONTREAL.

}

EXSHAW’S BRANDY

a) ~

Mrs. Capt. J. E. MELVIN.

Paralysis Defeated!

BLEEDING PILES, Headache and Dyspepsie

CURED BY SKODA.

Mrs. MELVIN IS A LADY OF INTELLI- GENCE, HONESTY AND TRUTHFULNESS, AND HIGHLY ESTEEMED BY ALL HER NEIGHBORS AND FRIENDS. SHE WILL COROBORATE ALL THB STATEMENTS IN THE FOLLOWING LETTER.

GENTLEMEN :—For years I had a terri- ble trouble with my stomach—my feed

souring immediately after eating, to- — with a severe I would ye a prickly, numb sensation in my

arms, and down my sides, with strong ten- dency towards Paral For thirteen years I have been troubled with extreme] Constipation, combined with that most terrible tormentor, BETTER Bicssing Bites: At times they would bleed profusely, and pain me severely, so that I could neither sit, stand, sleep or eat. I became yery much reduced in flesh and strength, and felt completely worn out. I jinve tried nearly all the Physicians in this vicinity, and have taken patent medicines in large quantities, but recelyed bo permanent beneilt. Through a friend, my attention was called to the merits of SkoDa'S REMEDIES. I con-

sented tu try them, having but little pe ZY faith ‘in their efficacy. lat first felt but titule effect, but persisted im their use. I have now taken four bottles of SKO- DA’S DISCOVERY, used two boxes of SKODA’S PILE CURE and four boxes SKODA’SLITTLE TABLETS. Mly Dys- psia is ali gone, Bewels regular,

Appetite good, aud have gained much in flesh. In fact, AM PERFECTLY WELL.

All credit is due to your

Wonderful Fremedios,

and I cannot eay too lnuch ¢cOGLD in their praise.

Truly youre,

MkS. CAPT. J. E. MELVIN,

No. 38 Warren &t.,

KOCKLAND, ME.

We GUARANTEE 6 Boltles to BENEFIT or

CURE. You get heip or get your money pack. KILL YOu YY Ir?

DRANK IN Champagne Capac, | BISHAW & C0, | Brery Ofleere’ Meas

Bordeaux, is

PRANCE,

—IN

? ‘BRITISH ARMY.

Every Bottle protected against fraud by a PATENT WIRE ENVELOPE.

20,000 CASES |

ann 3) DUM SPIRO SPERO.

CABINET WHISKY,

A NOTED BLEND OF OLD HIGHLAND HIGH OLASS WAHISKIRES, selected expressly for the Lord Mayor-elect of London, The most popular Whisky at the London Clubs and West End Hotels.

[O.———

CRYSTOGRAPHS,

A new and most popular device to imitate STAINED GLASS, for decorating Churches, Clubs, Hotels, Dwellings, etc., etc. The desigrs are most beautiful and artistic, giving a tone of richness, warmth and color to the interior of the edifice, re- flecting heaven's own hues. CRYSTOGRAPHY offers a scope for the amateur, or young lady enthusiasts, or for those who desire a hobby to reproduce. OCHRYSTO- GRAPHS are unaffected by atmospheric influence.

J. E. ALBRO, Halifax, N. S.,

ot ~—AND ALSO—— : Mteral First-Class West India z Firms, etc. 2 SPECIALTIES: Tea, Sugar and Molasses. Careful attention given to consignments of Mince Edward Island Produce. REFERENCE- Bank of Nova Scotia.

WFFICE—Pickford & Black’s Wharf.

uals, August 13, 1891—dy & wy '© HOUSEKELPERS !

RNITURE Repaired and Upholstered, ee and Office Drawers made to at bottom prices. . R. D PYKE, orter Grafton and Pownal Streets. 27—~lm law

apl4—3m SOLE AGENT.

it is Free from Lumps, It does not require Rebbing, lt gives a Beautiful Polish,

It Costs only Fifteen Cents, It Saves Labor and Money,

USE WATSON'S FURNITURE POLISH,

FROM —

Watson's New DrugStore

RE IN EVERY WAY FIRST-CLASS, appealing to the highest, musical eul- ture. OVER FIFTEEN THOUSAND IN USE. They make their way with the general public

By Force of Merit Alone.

The WILLIAMS PIANOS are scarcely more expensive than ordinary instru- ments sold every day all over Canada, yet they will last ten times longer and give perfect satisfaction, and are fuliy warranted by 4 Company means something.

WILLIS PIANO 2 ORGAN 6O.,

SOLE AGENTS FOR NOVA SCOTIA AND P. E. ISLAND.

SKODA DISCOVERY 60,, Wolfville, N.S.

The Rastern Steamship Co.

THEIR New, First-Class Steamer PREMIER, Captain A. H Kelley, will sail from Halifax every Wednesday evening, at 6 o’clock, to Canso, Port Mulgrave, Hastings and Port Hood, thence to Souris. Charlottetown and Summerside Re- turning, will leave Summerside and Charlotte-

| town every Saturday for Port Hord, Mu'grave,

Canso and Halifax, arriving at Halifax every Monday night or ‘luesday moruing, connecting with Steamer Halifax which |:aves for Boston every Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. Thia Boat has superior accommodation for pas- sengers. Fare from Charlottetown to either way, 50 cen’s . Fi Through Kills of Lading to Boston, New York, London, Liverpool and Hambarg. For further particuiars apply to

PEAKE BROS. & CO.,,

Agents.

Charlottetown, April 3°, 1°92 -1w eod

Summerside,

BEST ROUTE 1) BOSTON,

—VIA—

Canada Atlantic Line.

3.3. HALIFAX.

Only One Night at Sea.

ASSENGERS leaving Charlottetown Tues

day via Picton Steamer arrive in Boston Thursday noon. Returning, leave Boston on Saturday at noon: arrive in Charlottetown Monday Evening.

LOW FARES.

Ba e Checked and Through Tickets sold by Charlottetown Steam Navigation Co.

H. L. CHIPMAN General Agent, Halifax, N. 8.

ap30—tts

Children’s Carriages

UST RECEIVED, of best makers. Willi be closed out at once very cheap.

JOHN NEWSON.

apl4—tf TENDERS.

4ENDERS will be received by the undersigned up to and on the 10th day of May next, for

the roofing and otherwise repairing of his Houses on Pownal Street, Charlottetown. Plan and specification may be seen at res:dence on Pownal

Street. FELIX A. HUGHES. ap30 —3i

whose ps > Lew.

HE eastern half of House situated on King T Street. opposite Judge Reddin’s residence

pantries, and is in good order. Possession given

EDWARD KELLY.

ap9—dy eod & wky

mch25

the sait mud of the river -tersey is ex:ensive ly used in Ubeshire at the rate of twenty tons to the acre, and Dr. Helland says that the land thns manared pot ouly gives a large pro- duce of potatoes bu: is in an excellen: state of preparation for a succeeding crop of either wheat or barley.

As to the impoverishment of the svil by the excessive use of mussel mud, I may petheps be considered rash if 1 should say that I doubt the existence of any such state of things, but I hasten to admit that land often becomes or is brought to an impoverished state after mussel mud has been applied to it, as indeed it frequently was before the use of mud or lime beeame general on the Island by too frequent cropping without manure. 1 will even go further and will allow that

THE DAILY EXAMINGE

MAY 4, 1892.

Essay on Mussel Mud.

The subject of the essay is defined as fo! lows :—Describe the effect of mussel mur on soils. In what quantities and unde: what conditions may it be applied? Auc how may the fertility of svils impoverished by its excessive use be restored most profir- ably ?

In applying any substance to the soil for the purpose of improving its fertility, the

first question to be asked is: of what does the substance consist? Mussel mud, so- called, when dug from the bed of a tidal river, appears to consist of a mass of oyster and other shells imbedded in a reddish grey mud. The shells on the top of the bed near the edge of the channel are sometimes found to contain living oysters, the tops of such beds being nearly or quite dry at low

it may possibly be more quickly and more entirely impoverished afte: it has had mad or lime applied to it than if such mud or lime had never been used Lord Bacon says that he once heard a good husbandman say that it wasa mistake to say (as was commonly.

for grass,” the error being due to the fact that after chalking of the land they wear it

j |

done) that “‘chalk was good for corn but not!

water. From this circumstance the infer-|vut with many crops without rest, and then

because the ground is tired out.

Now as to the excess, It has been cal-| culated that the soil of an acre of land of the | ordinary depth to which it is ploughed weighs about seven hundred tons. We do

been gradually built up by succeeding generations of oysters ; the primeval oysters having attached themselves to some objects on what was then the bed of the river ;

these dying out and becoming buried in | aot plough so deep here as they do elsewhere, mud, the succeeding generation formed|go gay five hundred tons. Now, to five another layer on top of them uatil a height |undred tons of soil containing little or no was reached at which they were dry at low |lime, apply twenty loads of mussel mud of water when the beds ceased to grow. Cer. ‘fifteen hundred pounds weight each, say tain it is that the edge of the mussel or|twenty tons in all, of which probably lees oyster bed next to the channel is some. |*han balf is carbonate of lime, and what harm times of a depth of twenty feet, gradually |¢4n it do? Why, the rich soil of Parret in lessening in depth gs it approaches the Somersetshire is estimated to contain seventy shore. ‘The old bed of the river below the |Per cont, ok cubapate of lime. ished by too shell mud generally consists of a tough blue ;

clay, though sometimes of sand or rocks. at mat tiny ae Seed 2 ergs ye

ferulity by restoring to it that which has The shells themselves are generally more |peon taken from it. A liberal application 0:

or less decayed and broken up. The pro- | stable manure, if it can be obtained, will help portion of shell mixed with mud varies/it. Bog mud, marsh mud, seaweed, or any- in different beds and in different rivers | thing that wiil supply the elements of which The mud which contains the largest pro-|it has been deprived, rest and pasturiag it

a am yours for mercy,

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. The « heck Kein

Sir, Weald you kindly permit me threugh your excellent paper, to say a word in favor of kindness to avimals, es- pecially in regard to check-reins on horses. (i dou’t believe these good ladies and gen-

tlemen I see every day driving around our streets, torturing one of their best friends by compelling him to keep his head in an unnatural position,sre cruel or have any bad intentions whatever. The only reason I can give is that they have not thought much «bout it. Now, my cbhject in wader- tekirg to write (knowing that I am not at all equal to the task) isto uy to draw out your- self or some one else who is capable. Some very good people have told me that the check--ein is not an instrument of torture. To such? would say try it on. If anyone would just fasten his own head back for half an hour i think that would settle the question in his mind There «re mary other forme of cruelty,

‘ ) iba ’ ;but there scems to me to be less excuse for ence has been drawn that these beds have |iodeed afterwards it wili bear little grass) thie than any other.

Hoping that this feeble

| effort may benetit some horse, and at the same

time be an indirect benefit to the driver,

S. Cuampion, the

SKODA’S OINTMENT,

Great Ge Cure, and

Blackheads, vas %. - °

af b a 3 oz. in elegant

portion of shells is counted best for apply- will improve it. But it is ail uphill work, ing to rich, good soils, and that which con- |*"d it may be doubted whether land that has | sists largely of mud, with a less proportion been badly run < of shell, is heid to be the best for thin or permanently fertile again. R. poor soils.

As to what quantity of mud may be ap- plied to the land with benefit, opinions ditfer. The amount usually applied varies from ten to thirty sleigh loads—the ox of | Curlew, for the government service in the a sleigh usually measures about eight feet by | Bay of Fundy, will be launched at Owen three, with a depth of one fvot, thus con- Sound on the 23rd fast. From ali accounts taining twenty-tour cubic feet, and would |*¢ is ® beauty.

probably weigh from fifteen to twenty hun-| Toronto, May 1.—On Wednesday next dred pounds of fresh dug mud. The fa-|there will be presented to the House of vori.e way of applying it is as a top dress- | Ommons aes two,rolis each bearing ing on putatoes, and either as a top dress- the names of 18,009 women in every povvincs

' : : : ia the Dominion « xcepting Manitoba. ing or lightly ploughed in for grain. When |) ositions ask that onaen af the Dominion be fresh mud is pioughed in with potato seed, | accorded the sime franchise in parliameatary

208 e-ore

General Telegraphic News.

ered to be apt to cause the crop to be af-| Toronto, May 1.—For the past week fected with scab or dry rot, but by top-|Edward Farrer, of the Globe, has been dressing this is avoided, while the process | prowling round between Montreal and Quebec, of harrowing and cultivating the potato|and people suspected that some alleged crop mixes the mad with the soil and thus |8ensation was near athand. “ : enables the succeeding crops of grain and ploded yesterday when the grit organ came | hay to take the full benefit of the mud. A |°Ut with the second instalment of the so- crop of wheat usually follows the potatoes, a consisting of the the grass seed for the following crop of hay ae ee being sown with the grain, and then two, or me pels McGreevy one three and sometimes four crops of hay are Qusee. ae ae ‘Adelohe P — of taken off the land, which is then pastured goign ee 5. eee, for a year or two and then is broken up for Please give Mr. H. B, Smith one hundred a crop of oats, succeeded by one of potatoes, |*"4 fifty : — for 7“. —s for the followed by wheat and hay again, or by |°CUDtY o Suebec. olphe P. Caron. two successive crops of oats, succeeded by | 1% Hon. T. McGreevy, Quebec. hay. Received from Hon. T. McGreevy, two The samples of mussel mud taken from hundred and fifty dollars for legal expenses the tidal rivers of this Island that have |!r the county of Quebec alone. ; hitherto been analysed, have been pro- ‘ Adolphe P. Caron. nounced to contain a considerable quantity Received from Hon. Mr, Mctéreevy two (2) of carbonate af lime, and of but very little thousand dollars, Quebec 19, 2, 89. ‘ else that could be of any use in improving Adolphe P. Caron. the fertility of the soil, so that unless some-| Quebec, 26th Feb., ’87.—Received from thing has been overlooked in the analysis,|Hon- Thomas McGreevy six hundred the carbonate of lime must alone be the ow election pu: poses in St. Columbia cauze of any benefit that has been derived | “!#*!¢* + Sharpless. from the application of mussel mud. Dear McGreevy: Please give Mr. Tarte five I may here say that the writer, in com- hundred dollars. I shall sew mon with some others, expected a different bi achaill then deen Adolp or _—_ result from that analysis: Judging from #8 — the effect of the application of mussel mud Quebec County ners of Hall Bros. & to the soil, differing as it does in some de- | se berg eae bec, Feb. Sed. 87 gree from the effects of the application of a ee ee re oo we lime in the usual form, the writer and| Received $200 account legal expenses others with whom he has conversed ware | @¥ebec county. P. P. Hall. J ar led to think that mussel mud must contain - P. Hall, Jan. 12th, ’87. a considerable quantity of decayed anical| Please pay four hundred dollars legal ex- or vegetable matter; it was also thought |P°ss County of —

olphe P. Caron,

ight be i ith that the mud mig impregnated wit Quebec, Feb. 17, '87.—Reveived from Hon.

some muriates or salts derived from the salt water uuder which it has lain for so| McGreevy five hundred dollars legal expenses of the county of Quebec.

long a period. One thing almost all who have used it agree in, that the effect of the mud is more durable than that of lime, the immediate effect is also greater. Take the growth of clover alone and I think that no one will dispute that such heavy and luxuriant crops of that plant have been grown on the Jsland on land to which mud had been applied as never have or could be grown without it. Taking the wheat crep again it is certain that thousands of acres of land on this Island that would not in a natural state grow wheat at all have, by the application of mussel mud, been made to yield good crops of that grain.

Lime has always been held to be a neces- sary constituent of all fertile soils. The soil of a country generally partakes of the natare of the rocks which underly it. The sandstone rocks of this Is- land containing little or no_ trace of lime, the soil of the Island, as might be

Adolphe P. Caron. Received two hundred dollars. J. Israel Tarte. Private, February 3rd, 87, Tarte and Hunt : Dear Mr, McGreevy—will you oblige me by giving Mr. Tarte what he will explain to you is required. A. P.C.., 7th Feb,, $1,000, (sgd.) Joseph at Quebec, B, 1887.—My dear Mctireevy ! will you send me forty dollars by the bearer for St. Gabriel, county of Quebec, for the organization of your friend. J Israel Tarte. Received the sum of $40, E. N. Chinic, per J. 1. Tarte.

Makes FLEsH AND BLoop.—When the sys tem is all run down and there seems to be no hope of obtaining nourishment for the body by the ordinary proeess of food supply and digestion, when the body is sinking fast, then is the time to use Miller's Emulsion of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. It always works

out can ever be made |

Orrawa, May 1,—The new steel “te

or previous to planting them, it is consid-| elections as men enjoy.

The mine ex. |

This House contains eight good rooms, besides

immediate y. Avply to Mr. Thomas McQuaid, Lower Queen Street, or to the owner at South-

expected, is in general of the same sandy nature, and is equally deficient in lime. Lime in various forms is a constituent part of most plants, and is of use in other ways: it causes sandy soil to become more inclined to absorb and retain moisture, and also to absorb oxygen gas from the atmosphere. The shells of oysters pounded up were formerly and are perhaps still applied to improve the soil in some parts of Ireland, while in England the calcarious or shelly sands of the sea-shore are in several places dug up from below high water mark and carried a considerable distance to be applied to the land. Mar! also, which is a mixture of carbonate of lime an

sand or clay. has been used in England from the time of the occupation of that country by che Romans up to the present time. Chalk also, which is nearly pure carbonate of lime, and is in fact ground-up shells, is much used in England both on sandy and on clay soils.

wonders, because it is a flesh and blood maker and contains all the constituents for nourish- ment found in wheat in fact, Miller's Emul- sion is a perfect ‘‘ staff of life,” and has saved and cured thousands. In big bottles 50c. and $1 at Charlottetown drug stores.

SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the Great German-American me ony. for Heart, Nerves, Liver, Midneys, Blood. Guarantee contract with every bottle. Pay At iD Deegtin,) on oo ar

a wo r bottle, six bottles $5.50. is! want to know about SKODA’S REME-

DIES, send postal for ** Morning

Suiton’s Cure will immediately relieve |#4me

| }

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta

ntly yet meee on the Kidneys, Tice and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of ite kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in ites action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commendit to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

& rup of Figs is for sale in 75c bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable Cruggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,

SAN FRANCISOO, OAL. LOUISVILLE, KEY. NEW YORK, WN. ¥.

W. R. WATSON, Wholosaie D: Charlotteetown. mw! jyl3

SALT! SALT!

E have now on the way direct from Liverpool 5,000 bags salt, due here about the middle of May, which we offer to the trade at lowest prices while landing.

MATTHEW, McLEAN & OO. Souris, April 2 29th, 2w.

Assignee’s Sale.

THE undersigned will sell at Public Auction, at Head of St. Peter's Bay, on THURSDAY, 5th day of May next, at 10 o'clock, a. mm, i—

All the Land and Buildings, Personal Pr »perty Stock of Merchandize, Book Debta, Judxments and Notes of Hand belon to Estate of Mo- Innis Brothers, Merchants. Terms cach.

An inventory of same can be seen at my office Charlottetown, any time up to day of sale, HORACE HASZARD,

Charlottetown, April 20, 1892—eod tl sle

If you suffer with a cough, espe- cially in the morning, HA O- MORE is a sure relief. If you cannot sleep try HACKNOMORE —it often relieves, sometimes cures. Try it before you resort to opiates. If you use it once you will realize why so much has been sold. Don’t be duped by taking a substitute when it is as easy to get HACKNOMORE. If you always insist upon having HACK- NOMORE, and never accept a substitute, you will not be dis- appointed. tl 15th-—may2

VALUABLE PROPERTY

For Sale by Auction.

| instructed by D. R. M. Hooper, Kaq., to sell by Auction on the t.. on MONDAY, the 9h day of May next, at 12 Oe hie Real Ee Eusto 3 tate en m Street and Palmer’s Lane, comeriing a lot of land fronting on Euston Street 81 fet and extending back 100 feet, with two Dwelling Heuses. “tore,

, Basement Stables and Outbuil ki at oy ” _ of — sound ~, Palmer’s Lane eet and exten 70 feet, with large warshouse and once ous is property n or carryi Produce busines:, and still offers an cmenhant

Redd novidwly

cronp, whooping cough and Bronchitis.— in Bros.

opportunity to anyone wishing to in the or as an investment, as dwell- ngs rent to advantage, same sale. ap2—eod pat Auottoneer.

% * ‘

*