A ee a, “ ;

—

a a

ae

se

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cee, 2 kA EN

THE

a ah

WALTER BAKER & C0.

(_* PURE, HIGH GRADE

A® COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES

DP SPECIAL AND HIGHEST

AWARDS all their Goeds at th CALIFORNIA

MIDWINTER EXPOSITION. LK BREAKFAST COGOA, 4

sot § < t t

° e , eosssir> Find Almost I : + Wii Ye (

THE DAILY

EXAMINER |!

We-The Best Papers

FOR ADVERTISERS

ASK YOUR DRUGCIST _

viridis Ry

OF PURE

pp hated

J. A. MATHIESON, Attorney-at-Law.

OFFICE —Kehoe’s Bu g, Main Stree

(reorget

Loans negotiated.

mayol—om

ee EAI

NEEVoUS MEN

EXHAUSTED VITALITY. .

Gratetui— Comlorting

Cocoa. SUPPER.

Epps’s

BREAKFAST

“By athorough knowledge t at Ura aws whic! gov a ] ‘ digest and nutrit n, and tf ‘ | the | } ed ( fr. Epps has | Dreak fa i} : bev : 4 doctor: s’ bills. It is f such a =) } 4 i aay z iua g envug 8 Hund ar: r i is «wea p* W 4 facai shaft t nee ping fied b pur blood and a } pe - d frame.”—C wer e Ga Made simp]; th b :

Beld only in packeta, by Gr vers, labelled thus, JAMES EPPS & CO., Homecepath

Chemists. London. E and

DONT DESPAls

1) Tr re tofpr . . S DR. L. A. SMITH & CO., Toronto. A é ve Dod f ul vimg | } } 8 ‘ s for $2 ] 0 per > Ol I at $3.75 | doze a ‘ 4 4 a ss x v4 j GEORGE E. HUGHES may.Jl ( ttet

LINIMERT

LIKE anv OTH ep, [i uw ae 4 oaaaen €R,

nated by an Qid Family Pnysician. Th nk Of It. § In use fer more than Elgntr

earn, » and Stillleads. Gene ration after Generation * ave Used andi blessed t. Every Traveler should have | & bottle in his satche).

Every S ufferer Fm _ Recumatiam, =

Sciatica, Neura' he, Diphtheria,Coughs,Catarrh, — ehitm, Asthma, Ch-lera Morbus, Diarrhora, Lauieness, Soreness in Bodyor Limbs, Stiff Joints or Strains Wiil find in this old Anodyne relief and speedy cure,

Should have Johnson's

Every Mother Anodyne Liniment im the ré

Sore Throat, Tonsillitis, cone Cuts. ‘Bret inva Seem

api Fats s liable to oceur in familly without

ice. Delays may cost a life. | ~ A. a aoe ie like ahd Price, % cts. post-paid; 6 pen, 8. Johnson & oo Seek eee

Trade supplied by W. R. Watson Chare

lottetown,

PARENTS RESPONSIBLE roR cnet. | DREN's DEATH, e writer that wie died int i imbed ¢ add fur - Has proved * by its { te enormous a sale that it is } trents lo it. The | The best value for 1 to hist ry, | hysician, the inno the Consumer 4 i i i qu uc ss | i 1 the reign of | <oNLiGHT] of any soap in the market. | 7" | : irry the C ag Millions of women throughout the oo world can vouch for this, as it wo years is they who have proved its \ v the value. It brings them less ; ee labor, greater comfort. ‘ i VY and give ° f tl Seeton and Mitche!], Halifax, agents for Nova Scotia and P."E. Island. l i excited -— i ‘ hiid is Fi t | | ses them to | U é Ail accom | ot stop | won ee essary yn y © . . , ‘ a We are receiving daily our stock of COLLEGE more . ° : . vw, roe io ‘ vould be for them. | BOOKS, which will be sold at the LOWEST POSSIBLE} l ' ,wise man that he is, : : : : : ; fora child to eat} PRICES. We will have in a few days the full list, and it is 2 years ok : : it the extra) will be glad to give quotations. len of i Ker se that the though + ane SS member | "Phe best of FOOLSCAP and other STATIONERY sw I \ 1 fee ne ne to teach } an ven tie” auth | SOE BELOOS, t time until ‘ t entered Ipor with | Y } eT We want your trade and are bound to please you,

>.> - <a —_

DAILY EXAMINER . . i :

“BAZAAR COMPANY,

QUEEN STREET, Old Stand,

August 18, 1894

Chappelle's Gppesiie the Market House.

Charlottetown,

i ‘ , cr Pp ‘ f two years. t s said to be ati i As s as the new Anais can wool will be the States A firm in Ham- | ported to have one million | va g shipment, and the profit lera It r ways the changes w be felt. Many “ gs on this side the States, and : it : wing the logs | | 3 Salt, too, will be made | : the fact that Det- i I rased the R ghit- at “KK ul and will

a ee

CURED TO STAY

\. Rost SAPPOINTS THE Dovsr- —Her once nap DrtaBetes RUT » MORE—A1 TENDING TO H B ] 4

P , Ont., Aug. 20.—The account tred many Canadian papers Rose hay-

s ago of Dr. E. A

1 of diabetds by Dodd’s Kid-

i , attracted widespread attention Many doubters, though, pro-

* was not a p rmanent

i best proof that these doubters \ = the fact that for a year back Dr. Rose has been attending to his prac- ¢, W 1 was always a lsrge one, in this he surrounding country, and r had anv return of the disease. His hea s first-class and the doctor is | i auy of the precau- I , that are al- } threatened or trou- ‘ x ‘ : ipon” has been ls ered y the editor of a country N ¥ He makes the Ww 4 a incement: sf Pen cents | N s off with this

editor two

summer

t1ow to Get a Sunlight Picture,

Send 25 “Sunlight soap wt rappers (wrap ! earing the words “why does a woman | than a man”) to Levev |

Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you posta pretty picture free m ad g, and well worth framing. | | Sis an easy way to le corate your home. |

ip is the best in the market and it | ly cost 1c. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write \ are! y “ ar Charlie Wilkins’ engagement to Ye { f bad mistake. He te a poem which he made clematis | yine witl tomatoes and she threw him | er.”—Harper’s Bazar Indisputable. W y pend $1 fora bottle of medicine box of Beech vy 25 cents, will cure | Y ases ? This is because ise Of nearly al! ail- it} pilus cure consti pa- iable book of knowledge mail- ,o by B. F. Allen & Co., | Car St. N Yor] ] 3S Papa, what do the letters

“3-[-N-N-E-D” spell ?

Editor—Well, my boy, and ey spell the name of the merchant ‘ refuses to advertise “during the dull

transpose em,

FSECULIAR i

portion and pre]

combination, pro aration of Hood's Sarsaparilla ossesses ee

curative value. You should TRY T.

\ 1 boy or young man leaves school l try to connect ma elf | h advertises The busi- | I rn likely to increase ( ach are instantly re- venty thirty drops of Dr. M german medy in warm ’ 1? ‘ a \ Sold by all druggists. ‘ his terrestial ball,

| . en midst its good and ill,

] the thin never happen at all | . : oa ' ’ i ' ; ‘ i , ‘ paeiu or ; l un the lungs, | nose, mouth, stomach, ct Avoid cheap ana iless substitutes.

as a sugar-coated.—

The great beauty of adversity medicine is that it 1s not

Puek

SS. “ELLIOT.” |

DATES OF SAILING. FROM BOSTON— 5th.

each month FI CHARLOTTETOWN—10th, 20th

nd 30th of each month.

15th and 25th of

When any of these dates fall on Sunday, the sailing will take place on the pre ceding Saturday. Cargo taken to and from Island Railway free of cartage. Through bills of lading from all stations on Island Railway to principal cities in United States and Europe.

lt. McMILLAN,

Boston Agents: Charlottetown. Alfred Winsor & Son, ) ex fri tu; pat sat 89 State Street. § wed, gu mon th; June 29, 1894. and wky

jour pio wat her

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great blood and Nerve Remedy.

ingredi- |

| brven is

WN rLhe SAM sss SS SSS ey : es pet ae é ‘3 : ~~ yeh Z >; YY pre g } e wh yas a ee Z lie teed > a . SSeS Xe & CRE Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infauts and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. 16 is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Caster Oil. It is Pleasant. Its gearantco is thirty ycars’ use by ' Billions of Mothers. Ca storia destroys Worms — allays fevcrishness. Castoria prevents ymiting ; Curd, eures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Casteria relicves teething troubles, cuics constipation and flatulencye Castoria assimilates tho snails regulates the stomacla and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friends, Castoria. Castoria. “ Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil c ria is so well adapted to children thet } aren. Mothers have rey told mo of its Ir : rend it as superior toany prescription good effect upon their children.” known to me. | Dn. G. C. Osaoon, H. A. Arcuen, M. D., Lowell, Mass. | 111 So. Oxford St., Crooklyn, N. Y¥. * Castoria is the best remedy for c! ur physiciars in the children’s depart which I am acquainted st | mx ) spoken highly of their experi far distant wien moticr iconusi | ence in their outside practice with Castoria, in: st of taeir children, and uso Castor:1i | vand although we only hare among our 8 f the variousquack nostrums which care { medical supplies what is knowa as regular

ts, yet we are free to confess that the

a. str tog the ir loved ones, by forcing cpi ‘ produc morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful mcri f Castoria has won us to lock with arents down their throats. thereby sending favor upon it.” | ine m2 to premature grave Unizzp Llosprral AND peavey Dr. J. ¥. Krxcaurnor, oston, Mass

Couwa Ar ALLEN C.

TY Marray St

Surrn, Pres.,

reet, New York City.

}

Lie hes

ea k

a aE

we

STA;

|

| ae ex's . x “ ee rR | meh ry ome + 5 sane ——

ated). x —

THE DAISY 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, design and material is un- surpassed.

Our Single Apron Binder

Leads all others. _have no other

| 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 Reaper for sale. As its name implies, the gearing is all enclosed, and all dirt is excluded from the running parts. Foot-rest and Platform ean either or all be quickly ro.vep to accommodate the machine for narrow passages or convenient storage.

Wes Specially low prices to CASH or SHORT-TIME

customers on all the above Machines

A. HORNE & CO.

Cnarlottetown, August 1, 1894—dy & wky

balance.

a

See it before purchasing and you will

| times pied or | ways beautiful,

' | remarkable

‘THE } NEZ PERCE HORSE.

“Two STORIES THAT ILLUSTRATE HIS INDOMITABLE COURAGE.

How He Detected Robbers and How He

Baffled Them Tho’ He Died-A Brave

Boy, A Noble Horse and His 5,000 Fol- lowers.

The hardy little Nez Perce horse, some- in color, sometimes blue and sometimes black as coa', and al- is quite well known in a I fancy, know what courage and sagacity he has,

In 1862 and 1863 I was enzayed in car- rying goid-aust out of the Liaho moun- ains. One day when descending a steep trail on a densely-wooeded mountain side, I found the trail blocked by a tree tit seem- ed to have been suddenly blown down by the wind and a newly-opened trail leading off to the left, My Nez Perce pony stop- ped, threw back his ears and almost sat hanuches as | mercilessly

**ealico”

way; but few people,

dowh on his

drove my spnvs into his flanks, Ve were often cruel in these hurd, swit rides, for time was precious and perl waited oa every mom nt spent between stations,

We always dashed on at a hurd gallop, the load of gold dust in the hanging down on eicher side of the saddle-bow, the reins in the right hand and a cocked pistol in the left.

1 spurred until the great Spanish spurs were streaming with blood from the pony’s flanks, but still he would not budge an inch in the newly-cleared trail, At last gathering up all his strength, he poised in the air and then plunged headlong on down the bill over the fallen tree. In che leap my pistol was shaken from my hand, and while I was drawing another from iny “catenas” there came a raid of lead from a company of robbers lying in ambush, But the pour pony kept me in my seat, faced about for a secoud,as if to give mea chance to defend myself, and then plunged on down thé mountain two miles to the ferry. There, on the edge of the river, he fell dead from a bullet-wound that must have meant death from tLe first, for his nostrils were streaming with blood ali the way

| down the mountain. When the Indian war swept the Nez | Peree country the Indians gathered about 5,000 horses into a valley that fronted on | the steep bluffs of the Columbia River; and there, with the great white mountains at their back, prepared to make their last desperate stand. In the battle that fol- | lowed they were defeated and the small | fraction of them that remained unkilled putio tiyht, The horses, shutin by the steep mon tains on one side and the steep river bluffs on the other, had to be left be- | hind. | When the battle had closed the soldiers | or the volunteers (for only 4 part were re- | gulats) made arush for the horses, But | they could not lay handson one of them | or approach them, Their splendid heads, with yreat manes, tossed and tumbled, were in the air, and they went round and round in a circle ia the pretty, pent-in little valley, and along the edge of the sheer luff of the river.

And now for the first time it was noticed | that they were under a boy herder. The | boy was unarmed, entirely naked and as | red as copper. He rode a black stallion | with a neck like o bull's and literally man | tled and clothed with mane. The boy had | no bridle, but wove his hands into the | mane, and thus guided the horse at will, | atthe head of the herd. Sometimes he ) lsid his face down on the prond neck and

baried it in the mass of hair, which match-

ed his own in its glussy blackness. Hun- | dreds of men triea to stop or stay the herd

in its wild flight, but tried in vain. The

green vrass disappeared beneath the strokes of spurning feet and dust began to rise in clouds.

The volunteers dropped on their knees her+ and there around the edge of the circle and began to fire at the boy. They were deidly marksmen and they had no cure either horse or rider, But tue boy did not seem to want to be sp.red auy more than did the horse, At lasta bullet struck him in the face. His body flew high into the air, then fell and ro.led in the dast.

The horses now divided as they came by. Their nostrils were distended at the smell of b.ood and their eyes ablaze at the sight of their young keeper in the dust. It seemed as if they tray knew and under- steod ail the fearful tragedy of that day and hour. Ou the second round after the boy fell the black leader seemed to run sidewi.e, his eyes fastened to his little dead master uutil they louked frightful from under the black mane. He planged on around and came to the very ede of the beetling basalt bluff. Then there was the sight as of asenlp ured image of a horse poised in mid-air; and a mad, wild ery such as a horse mikes but once, a cry in- describabie, that filled fhe valley. Men ooked away, and when they looked back the black 8 atue wasgone. Then, fai. hfal to the leader, over the bluff into the foam- ing white river went another horse. And then 10, 20, 50, 500, the whole 5,000! Not | one of ali the berd was left to the invad- | ing Victors; and the stream was literally | choked with the dead —Joaquin Miller.

“catenns”

to Spare

| An Anecdote of the Empress Eugenie, | M. Schneider has just published a book in Paris giving several E:nperor N apoleon Ill, Empr: os, M. Sclneider relates wh t he cous.ders to be an original anecdote about her courage and presence of mind. While the Imverial vorpls were walking near a field one day their dog Nero barked at some cattle. A furious bull immediately charged the dog, which took refaye be- tween the Emperor's legs, On came the bull, bat the Empress, throw.ng herself before her husband, kept the animal at bay with a long bambov cane until the herdsman came to the rescue. M. Schueid- er describes the Empress as acting ou the cecasion with all the dexteri.y of a Spanish toreador. i

anecdotes of the Referring to the

Inventor of the Moderna Plow,

An exchange with an antiquarian turn of mind decl.res that Thomas Jefferson invented the modern plow. There were viows, of course, thousands of years be- fore the time of the sage of Monticello, but he first laid down the matuematical principles that uaderlie the construction of the ;low, and so enabled any black- | smita to make one, A plow consists of two wedges, a cutting and a lifting wedge, and Jefferson discovered aud enunciated the proportions of each and the relations

each bore to the other, Before his day no two siniths made plows alike; now they are all made in accordance with a mathe- matical formula, ~~ Hard ware.

Mistaken Identity,

Mr. Dun—But, my dear fellow, this ac- count has been ru: ming even years. Scientific Debtor—That’s right, old mun, But you know every atom of a man's sys- tein clianges in seven years. Iam not the man who bought the yoods,

RSON

PILLS Make New, Rich Blood!

ae Uille, were 8 TORE possively cue or vohees Id. itively eure a le’ Fetientin “ne “dian sears. Tie thtormation ground ox is worth ten menos the cost of a box of pille ut abvut them, and res Will always be than pty! une ex a ™ rom biloud elicate wo en Hind erent, benef fit frcta using them

licate women let free. ad Rea or sent nail for 25 cts. in stamps hve ee DR anew OHRSON & CO,.22iet-r How

Dominion Coal Company, Ltd.

The undersigned having been appointed sole selling Agents in the Province of Prince Edward — for the above Com- pany’s Mines in = 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.,

Sellin nts. Charlottetown, May 25, ling Age

iso

AUGUST

° FRIDAY, 24,

7 a The vaily Examing 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 Months, $I Six Months, - $2/One Month,- 35c

Read this Splendid Offer to Subscribers McCLURE’S MAGAZINE FREE

to everyone subscribing for THE DAILY EXAMINER tor 12 mincce a 40 cents a month. By special arrangement with the publishers, we are enabled to make @ most exceptional ofler to send McCLURE’S MAGAZINE FREE FOR ONE YEAR to everyone who fills out the following blank form.

subscribing for THE DAILY EXAMINER for 12 months at 40 cents a month. CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT TO US. TITTTTT TTT TTTT TTDI TAVIS TTTI-TITTII IAI TiiIi1i1

Tut Examen Publishing Co., Charlottetown, P. E. Island. You will please send to my address the DAILY EXAMINER for 12 months from date, for which I agree to pay 40 cents a month, it being

understood that you are to have sent to my address for one year, without

Sp Nn SoS Sb Lb lop To Sb Sin Sip in in lin Se SS Sb SS Sb Ie

extra charge, MoCLURE’S MAGAZINE, commencing with the current “ num ber.

RINGS inti tesininveateseerpsimlinciabisess tise se eeerseeees SO TD ickciiinvescssdinscotouselivtaas Address.......... eteninebeows boy osenh Reveecnee ove “=

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Ua» Yo to Mn ln Sip Lb Sb i He Lill» Lb Sb LN lin b> Lin Lin Sb Lb o> > ll b> Sb> Sb Lo So Lon Sn > o> I> Sin Sip! Solin Sb Sb > Sip Lb Lb ‘b> Sip McCLURE’S MAGAZINE also contains most interesting articles under tle heads

The Edge of the Future,” “ NewestKnowledye,” “ Knowledge of Immediate Value,” The Present Hour,” “Stranger than Fiction,” etc.

DAILY EXAMINER for only $4.60 a advance or in monthly instalments of 40¢. as desired

We make this exceptional offer in order that we may secure a large number ot new subscribers, but all who are already subscribe rs may avai it opportunity to secure practically free this great popular Magazine.

thems elves of this

Address:

The Examiner Publishing Go.

VRAKLOTTETOWN. P. &. ISLAND

THEY PLEASE ALL

In Quality and Price.

Another lot of those WOVEN WIRE SPRING TRE-SES and SPRING COTS, the cheapest

beautiful Rug Drawing Room Sets and

MAT- Also

yet.

Suits,

Parlor

cheap. Look at our new line of CHAMBER SETS before buying. We please the people every time. Don’t forget

the place.

JOHN NEWSON.

Charlottetown, Angust 18 1894—1 t s

EF¥YECTUALLY CURES CATSER MA, Cc oul D IN TRE HEAD, CATALRAA ACHE AND DEAFNEss, INFLUENZA, ETC, Sold everywhere. Price, 25 cents. M’fd. by THEM LWKER ME DICINECO'Y.

L HEAD-

_ L'td., £t.Joha,N.B "

Binder Lwine, Binder Whips,

Machine Oils, Harvesting Lools

—AND——

General Hardware,

SITY STORE,

HAROWARE R. B. NORTON & CO.

te Charlottetown, August 14, 1894—tu fri

i

Mowers, Reapers and Rakes. |

The NEW MODEL BUCKEYE and the wide-wheeled | ITHICA RAKE are the best Implements to put into the heavy hay crop of this season. We are selling them low for cash on short time.

REPAIRS always on hand for Mowers of any mantt- facture.

ALSO—A Carload of Genuine McLauehlin McLauchlin Gears require no pufling. purchase a Carriage inspect those.

Jarriages. | If you are going to|

Ch’town, July 9, 1894—eod & wy H. T. LEPAGE’S OLD STAND.

We are offering this splendid Magazine with THE. year, payable in)

- Real EstateAgency.

very |

D. W. FINLAYSON, |

MOUNT AltIsSONn

LADIES “3 LEGE,

Owens and

JWer 0 A

Come: vatary «f Busi

Term of the 40h Vear

-? ae te 4h “ ; >

Bruins Aus. Sih, ISBS,

{ provided, extend. j | \ ran be= through the Ww n } » ihe aegree of | bie st cons 8 8 of id leachera, tun addition to the Universitv§ Professor}. ate. Piano, Pipe Organ, Violin, Vocal Culture Harm ny, Kiocution, Physical Culture, Shorthand, Ts pewriting, Bcok- ket ping and Commercial Courses are all taught after the latest and most approved met! i

Art Institution, its macnilicent gallery, has been traps. ferred to the Ladies’ College, is still ip Hammond, R. C. A. an ex or the Paris Salon, the Royal Academy, London, ete

rvatoryv of

The Owens which, with

Music ti ictors, atthe head of

1 teacher fri

employs whom 18 staft of \ ollege Music, who haa lied Berlin under Von Bulow and \ yur years’ successful study

mm the

greatest masters in Ger- Chisholm returns to take of the Violin department.

; taaght by an accom plished Swedish vocalist, who isa gradu. { f the Munich Conservatory.

Every car the school

liture 1s

is taken to maxe

a refined Christian } home, where lady-like manners and nobility of character shall be cultivated,

For Calendar apply to REV. B. C. BORDEN, D. D. Sackville, N. B., Aug. 14, 1894,

ly 6w laws wy 3i

Sherwood — Cemetery.

Situate at Sanction of Re Royalty and Brack ley Point Roads, three miles from Charlotte town.

Morning trains run by local time to Ceme tery as follows:—At 7 and 7.30, returning at 10.20 and 10.30, Afternoon trains leave at3.40 and 4 o’clock, returning at 6.35 and 7.20.

Fare to go and return, 15 cents.

Funeral Trains may be had whenever re guired, and interments may be made by regue lar trains at passenger rates. Prices of Plots

| are as tollows:

Family Plots, 20x15 feet, sold at recuced

rate of ‘ 000: 60+ caneniil Ov Plots half above size vin good localities =? ee SENT 556; enetbekenn 20

The ( emetery is sustained by ‘subseriptions from plot holders of not jess than $2.00 e- abie ist June in each year, and all plots of subscribers are kept in order during the season,

Subscriptions may be paid to any of the Directors, or to the undersigned, and orders

| for any extra work to be done by the Keeper must be left atthe office of the Clerk of the County Court, HENRY SMITH, Secretary Sherwood Cemetery. junel§—2rm (mon sat)

FOR SALE.—Several

cences within city

Resi Prices from Terms easy, Dwelling Houses, different prices, accord

first-class limits. two to six thousand dollars. Also, a namber of Build ng ing to loc

TO LEf.— View Cottag:

Lots, ete.. ation, etc, *‘Watermere” and Park , fronting the harbor, close

| by Victoria Park. Also, one-half of the *Dunean Building,” and the “Italian Warehouse,” both centrally situated busi- ness places (Queen Street. Rents low

For further particulars apply to

A. BMiaeNWBILL, Auctioneer & Real Estate Agent,

julv80—im w f 2w

(Choice New Herring

166 LiALF BARRELS, 10 BARRELS,

to be followed by other lots every few days, CARVELL BROS, july25—wed fri

MORTGAGE SALE.

| Valuable ond = Fronting on Prince aaa Water streets, Charlottetown,

by Publie uction,

‘To be sol" at the Court, iiouse in Chariottetown, in Queen's Count | in Prince Edward Island, on SATURDAY, | the twenty-fifth day of August next, A D 1s4, tne hour of twelve o’eloek, noon :—

Ali that tract, piece and parcel of land, sites

ate, lving and being in Cherlottetown afore said, bounded and d rs bed as follows, that ist 5 Commene.ny atthe angle of Prince id Water Sireets,on the north side of Water Si ftandon the east aa. of Prince Street, and running along Prince Street northwardl

| on undre land twenty feet; thence eastwa | ly eighty-four feet to Town Lot Number Twen- ty two in the First Hundred of Town Lote in Charlott teow n aforesaid; thence southwardly

along the division line ot Town Lots Number | Twenty-one and Twenty two one hundred end twenty feet to Water Screet aforesaid; thence north side of W ater Street eignaty- uur feet to the place of commencement, and ispartor Town Lot Number Tw nty-one in the First Hundre . of town Lots in Charlotte- town, together ith all bulidings, fixtares, advantages and appurten 10 the said promiese Gl hanywise appertaining above piece of lant willbe seld either ror in pareels to suit purc!-asers at

is made pursuant to a power mtained in a certain Indentare of | Mortgage bearing date the nineteenth day of

ion

Vhatsoever

November, a DD 1885, made between Jobn Baill and } ’ irah Rall (his wite) of the one part, and 4 ilersigned, Eustace Heath Hay ilo 1 other part,

For icr particulars asto title, terms of sile and otherwis ly al the office of Wik liam S. Stewar solicitor, Newson 8 Block,

Charlottetown, vated this twenty-first day of July, A D1

EUSTACE HEATH HAVILAND,

ily i Jaw (mon Morigagee.

Mortgage Sale.

l'o be sold by Public Auction, at the Court House in Georgetown, in King’s County, Prince Edward Isiand, on FRID Y, the thirty-tir day of August, A D isd, at the hour of twelve o'clock, now

All that tract, piece or parcel of land situ-

ate. lying and being on Township Number Sixty-on n King’s County, bounded and described as follows, that is to say :—Come- mencing on the westside of the Commereial

I toad, to the liam A tote thence

south of a smail tract granted by Martin and wife to John Styme- westwardly along the southem boundary OF said tract for the distance of ailne chains, oF Hill it meets a farm of John Styme

hen soutiwardly along the eastern ont m di uy line of said farm for a d.stanece of twenty-eight chains and about forty links; thence eastwardty at right angles thereto for the distance of nine chains, or util it reaches the Commercial Road; thence northwardly along said road _ the piace of commeuce- ment, containing twenty-five acres of and, & littie mo:eor iess. And aiso all that other tract piece and parcel of Jand situate, lying and b ing op township Namber Sixty-one aforesa ¢. bo imded and deseribed a» follows,

sane =e ivi SU) Coat land over walen the st mich oO igun Bee k flows the : ; r. ‘4 Syn ost, and as

rthereto on cach side of said west branch of the Sturgeon Brook a8 may be necessary to overflow in case of dam- ming up the said Brook for mill er other puf- poses requiring water power, where the watet of said brook is now being or hereafter may be dammed up on the land of the said William A, Martin. And also the vn ge and privilege for the Mortgagee, his he execu 0°s, ad- ministrators and assig ns at ae time oc mes hereafter to raise the water in the said Brook — h runs through the tarm of John Styme

by stopping the same atthe said Wiitam

mt ach i land adjoining

a Mari in's present or any future mili-dam whenever required jor purposes of running ® saw or canal mill, or lor auy purpose whatso- ever. The above sale is made pursuant to a power of sale contained in a certain Indenture of fortgage bearing date the third day of April,

William A. Martin of the one part,

between his wife,

2 i) IRS, made and Ann Martin,

and the undersigned, James Clow, of the other part, of I ‘or fur ther particu’ars apply at the office

Bs Matheson, Solicitor, Georgetown, Dat ed this first day of August, a D 1894. JAMES CLOW, Mortgagee,

aug? —di law (thurs)