a — * race

f Tue PREMIER The S. S. Premier will not ar ill 8 o'clock this evening -

M. CA Most of the delegates to the ention at Yaimouth left tor home on M yoday

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Pottce Cocrt.—A msn of war sailor for being druok was fined one dollar and costs by the S tipendiary Magistrate this morning.

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To x1ouT.—Go early to the free temper- ance meeting, cot ducted by the « flicers and men of H M. 8. Blake, in McLeod's Hall.

W utie some remedies are harsh and drastic in their action, all admit that Everybody's Pills are mild, safe and certain. ead

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Reap the particulars in another column of the auction sale of valuable property on (Jueen Street next Monday.

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B. L. S.—Reguler month!y meeting ef the Renevolent Irish Society this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o’clock.—R. F. Maddigan, Sec’y.

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Rev. Matthew Anderson, of the Borean Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, will ad- dress the prayer meeting at St. James’ Church at 8 o clock this evening.

RirLe Marcu. —A Martiai-Henry rifle match will be arranged for to-morrow after- noon between a team of fifteen men of H. M. S. Blake and fifteen of our militiamen,

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I. O. F.—A regular meeting of Court Avon dale, No. 1012, to-night. A full attendance requested, as business of importence must be disposed of in conuection with the Higi Court meeting.

>» — I. O. U.—Regular meeting of Court Avon- dale this eveaing at 8 oclock. A full

attendance is requested as important business in connection with the High Court must be disposed of hekenteediien A Caxsy Scor. — An immense thistle about six feet in height, brought into tewn by John A, McDonald, Esq., of Gileualadale, is on exhibition to-day at the Caledonian gathering. ovcnelildnnsi Masowxic Pronio.—Don't forget to attend the Masonic Picnic to be held to-morrow, at Haliiday’s Wharf, on the steamer Jacques Cartier. A gvod time may be expected, as everythiag is b-ing done to ensure a pleasant time. cupniiaiiincian Tue Fastser.—The steamer from Halifax, via intermediate ports, arrived here to-day She left at 12.30 for Summerside and will leave there on return to Charlottetown atday light to-morrow. She will sail for Halifax to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. ulead Pienty oF Suap.—Ss. Jvhn Craette:— Many of the fishermen made large catches of shad l.at night. Oue boat owned by Robert Ferguson, of Pisarinco, took 941 shad vaiued I'he run of mackerel last night was not so great az on the preceding night.

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at $75

ir is specially requested that all contribu tions from the couatry reach CUnarlottetown not later then Taursday next. All accounts

will positively bs closel oa Saturday, and nothiug will 62 received afier that date.—T. C. Jaues, tressarer. {a8 3i

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Tue Lams Bustxess.—No lamb has been shipped tothe American market as yet this seasoa, the price obtaiuable here psying the butchers better than if they exported the meat. Very little couatry lamb is coming in yet, though. The wholeasle price is from 8 to 9 cents per povnd.—St. John Sua.

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Tue Socrts Races.—The great annual races which are to take place at the Souris Deiving Park on Thursday, the lith inst., should b» well pstronizod. The grand stand will hold 60 people and the seating accom. modation is excelleat. Filenty of amusements will be sapplied. Fur fall detuils see ad- verfisement

‘* Bervons Hotp Your Own.”—Two or three lictle fights have occurred about town between our iucal toughs and the sailors of the warships. ‘“*Jack,” however, is well able to huld his owa, and little fear need be felt of any harm befalling him.

Fare Meerinc.—The Gori Templars of H. M. 3. Biake will open Lodge in Me- Leud's Hill at 7 30 to-mght. At 8 o'clock the doors will be thrown open to the pub- lic, when songs and other eatertainment will be provided. All friends of temper- ance are heartily invited

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In Putteanmontc Hatit.—Our Free and Accepted Masons, who are erecting a splen- did building cn Gratton Street, will give a Concert this evening in Philharmonic Ha’! They will be assisted by musicians from the warships now in port. Give them a bum- per house.

—

For Scottanp —Headed by their piper, Mr. Poetor Ferguson, who blew most glori- ously the stirring tune of ** Scots wha hae,” the Caledonian Society marched last night up to the Gardens, where President Irving proposed three cheers fur Scotland. They were given with a will, as well as three proposed to the President in return.

hip

Tae Warsar.—The officers of the war- ships are to play tennis at the park this after- noon with our local club.

Mra. Carvell will give a picnic tea in Gov- ernment House grounds from 5 to 8 o'clock this evening

Admiral Hopkins will entertsin a party of geatlemen oa board the flagship at dinner to- night.

Mrs. L. H. Davies gives a ball at Riverside tornight.

“For Wir."—Many persons mast have been struck with the awkward beginning of the line in the hundred psalm :—

“For why ? The Lord our God ia good.” The truth is, popular ingeouity—represented in this case perhaps by the p:iater—has taken the liberty of changing the old word “‘for- why,” meaning **because,” which gave good sease and translated the original, but which had fallen out of common use, into the mod- ern “for why?” Surely the restoration of the word might still be attempted betore it is

too late.—Chambera’ Journal. A VALUABLE LePage

residence, Qrovemont, and through « relative the flig fl ated by the yacht America at the tine when she went across to Eugland and secured the priz: cup, whic

made her famous, which will be throwa to the breeze from the top of the staff The flag contains 35 stars, the pumber of states in the Union at tae time, and was secured from an uncle, Mr. Nelson Spratt, who was the dee signer of the yacht.—Gloucester Daily Times.

Local and Other liems. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

$$$ Se a ~ “ x > =

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1892.

| j ' | Srectat Desparcues TO Taz ExamMixer. | | i

Another Record Broken

Havirax, Aug. 10.

Clifford J. Shand, of the Windsor Amateur Athletic Association, lowered the 150 mile bycicle record of the Maritime Provinces, on Mondsy last, His actual riding time was *.26—lapsed time 11.13. The first 50 miles | was ridden in 3.55-—lapsed time 4.20.

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More Mackcrel.

Orrawa, Aug. 10. |

The fishery department have received ad-

vices that the mackerel catch of the New

England fleet is already double the total |

catch of last season, and that the fleet is

fitting out for another raid on Canadian territory.

-—— >

Joggins Mine Sold.

Sr. Joun, Aug. 10. At a meeting of the Jogging Coal Miuing

Association het. yesterday, it was decided to sell their entice mining property to New York capitalists tor $160,000.

A Judge Takes Poison.

Sr. Louts, Mo., Aug. 10.

Judge Noraile, of the St. Louis Criminal Court, committed suicide this forenoon by taking poison,

Schooner Released. Pont Hawkessory, C. B., Aug 10. Collector Bourinot hasreleased the schooner Bella Bartlett on payment of $400, Personal. St Joun, Aug. 10. Cardinal Gibbons arrived here to-day.

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General Telegraphic News. Boston, Aug. 7.—John Rowe, a resident of Dedham, died almost instantly at his breakfast table yesterday morning. A piece of food lodged in Mr. Rowe’s throat, and before his wife, who was present, or others could render him aid, he had expired. That the accident was superinduced by a shock was the opinion of Des. Chase and Hodg- son, who were summoned.

Boston, Aug. 8 —Yard men, car clean- ers and others employed by the Fitchburg railruad and by the Boston and Maine have complained of long hours of labur and of a number of other grievances A few days ago both managements put more men to work, lessened the hours of labor hereto- fore required, without reducing the weekly Wages.

New York, Aug. 8.—I'he ship New City, of Sc. Juhn, N. B., from Taltal and Valparaiso, arrived here today. She re- ports June 20th at2 p. m., sighted two immense ice islands, one judged to be 900 feet high; at 5 p. m, there were nine in sight; sume very large ones were passed during the night; we sighted thirteen at daylight and counted nineteen from the masthead, one judged to ba ten miles long and 150 feet high, flat on top. This ice- drift appeared to lie in the east and west direction, sixty miles north and south. RockLanD, Me., Aug. 8.—An interview with a prominent stone cutter, and member of the Granite Cutters National Union, in- dizates that the cutters on a strike in this vicinity are becoming restless. The promised financial assistance, to which the men are entitled, is not forthcoming and only two weeks’ money has been furnished since last May. Since then numerous letters from union workingmen have been sent from Hurricane Island and elsewhere, but up to the first of last week they failed to secure funds from Secretary Dyer at Concord. Many men, especially those with families, are in need of funds, and unless aid comes at once the bottem must drop out of the strike, hereabouts. Atan early day the National union asked the members ot the local unions here to accept the notes of the National Union, where uaion men were at work. They were asgessed three dollars a week in addition to dues, to support the strike of the men hereabont, and complain thit none of this money com's Suck to them. They want to know where the National Union is senning it.

Woopsrock, Aug. 8 —A distressing ac- cident occurred at Upper Woodstock this afternoon. William McPhee, a brake- man, while proceeding frem the rear of the train to the enyine un top of the box cars of the down freight, fell be- tween the cars and wis instantly killed by the train passing over him, severing his body at the waist.

Bocrovene, Aug 8.—Dr. E, H. Legere, M. P., died this morning at four o'clock at Grand Digue, after 4 somewhat lengthy ill- ness. Deceased was twenty-seven years of age. He was one of the youngest members of the present parliau.ent. He was first re- turned at the by-election in 1890 to fill the vacancy caused by the elevation of Judge Landry, but parliament was dissolved be- fore the session, and he was obliged to en- ter upon a second contest before taking his seat. The deceased was a fluent speaker and very popular with his constituents,

Rome, Aug. 8.—At 430 yesterday 300 members of the Catholic sucieties assembled on Plazza Ricci to place laurels and flower wreaths at the foot of Cvlumbus’ statue. They formed a _ procession and moved along in a quiet and unostentatiovs manner, until a group of anti-clericals ap- proached with hooting cries of ** Down with the priests! Vive Gordano Bruno! Down with the Vatican!” The mob at the same time unfurled the Italian flig and began to shout the Garibaldi byma amid great confusion’ When the crowd reached the corso Victorio Immanuel the police ordered them to disperse and arrested sev- eral anti-clericals. At Via Rifetta an Italian flsg was hanging in front of a win- dow. ‘The anti-clericals seized upon that emblem and swinging it in the air defied

the others to take it, A free fight ensued with clubs and sticks. The banuer carried | by the Catholic societies, incribed ** Cath- j | lie Rome to Columbus,” was torn to!

Troruy.— Mr. Wm. N. | pieces. A strong force of police was unable | has erected « handsome flagstaff at his | t) protect the emblem or disperse the mob. has secured | Later, a procession

of one thousand or joe paraded up and down the principal streets, halting before the newspaper of- | fices and public buildings, shouting, | ** Vives” for the hberal press and ‘* Down with the priesta, the enemies of Italy— viva umbarto.” A company of carbineers has been drawn up in Plazs Colonna to-

prevent the mob entering. !

_—_ ——

Dissolution Sale!

JAMES PATON & CO

VICTORIA ROW,

Opposite Market Square,

AJILL TO-DAY, SATURDAY, 6th ef August, until far-

ther notice, offer their whole stock of NEW AND

FASHIONABLE GOODS at Extraordinary Reductions from usual selling prices.

_ From the well-known reliable character of Goods kept in stock by JAMES PATON & CO., and at the low prices now marked, they have confidence in asserting that bet- ter value has not been submitted in the trade for years past. No goods bought for sale purposes. What we offer is our regular stock.

_ SILKS! SILKS !—Blick and Colored, Fancy and Plains. Al our stock of Surahs, Oovlored and Black Bangalines, Pongees, Lovely Shot Sarahs. Also, all our Standard Black and Colored Siiks at startling reductions. Regular Gros Grain Silks, worth $1, now 50c ; Regular Standard Black Costume Si'ks $1.35, $1.65, $1 90, $2 25, ete., Dissolution Sale price $1, $1.35, $1 50 and $1.65. Splendid Scock to choose from. No trouble so show goods.

DRESS ROLES.—These goods are of excep‘ional quality, but will be cleared out at the following Dissulution prices :—Regulac price $3, tor $5 ; $9.25 for $6; BLL for $6.50 ; $13 75 for $8 ; $15 25 for $8.59, Every Lidy,in Towa will do well tu inspect this beautiful lot of goods.

READY-MADE DRESSES in a large variety of shades. Regular prices $9.75 for $5; $il for $6; $16 for $8. Never before have we offsred such large discounts.

_ 5660 YARDS DOUBLE-WID?'H DRESS GOODS, all Light Summer Colors, suitable for Summer and Fall wear. Regular 35¢ goods for the marvellous low price of

2c. per yard. These goods cannot last lung at the fizures, so come along and secure a bargain. = ~~ lot of SINGLE-WIDI'H BLACK GUODS, usually sold from 352 to 50c, for

c to 30c.

MERINOS AND CASHMERES. —For quality ani general wear these gods are correct. All of exceptionally zuod Dyes and Shades. Que line of Colored Casamaregs and Merines, the most recent shades produced, will be clesrei out at a very low figure, BLACK SILK WARP HENRLELLAS. —Toese p »palar goods in diffsrent qu slt-

We kzep always on hand a choic: selection to choose from.

_ GRENADINES, SINGLE WIDLPH3.— Rogular prices from 19: to 65: ; Dissola- tion Sale price, 132 to 45c.

ALL-WOUOL COLOURED DELAINES in pretty shades at exceptional low prices.

SUNSHADES! SONSHADES !—Onae lot in light shades. Regular prices from $1 to $3. Will clear the lot at two prices, namaly, 25: and 6Je. We are throwing away these goods at the above prices. Oae lot Black Sunshades, job lot, extra value, $1.25. for 85s.

_ PRINTS! PRINTS !--Bost Eaglish fis) colors 5,099 ysrds in English Cam- brics, Galetia and Oxford Strip»3, Zsphyrs, Ciintz, Maslins, etc. Haadreds of beau- tiful patterns to select from in Plain and Faucy Siteens. Lidies, do no: miss this opportunity of securing a bargain. It is needless to quote prices, as theag goods will not last any time at the prices marked.

LACE CURTAINS, in Ayrshire and Nottingham makes. 1,000 pairs to select from. Curtains that were usually sold at from 89c. to $2, Dissolution Sale price 402 to $1.25. This is a genuine bargain. Also, a large stock of Fancy Art Muslins, Cre- tonnes, Damasks, Piushes for Furnishing parpesss. Puirs of Silk Curtains in all the leading shades. Also, a large stock of fine Lice. Lice Curtains, 3} and 4 yards long, usual prices from $2 59 to $7 59. We will offae this wonderful lot at prices that will sellthem Ladies who intend to go housekeeping would do well to inspect this cheap lot,

CARPETS! CARPETS !—In Brussels, Wiltons, Velvets and Tapestry. Also, a large variety of Squares ; 1500 yards Brusse!s and Tapestry Carpets, all the best makes, at prices that will be sure to effsct a speedy clearance.

OILCLOTHS, MATS, RUGS, etc., all of the best Scotch and Eaglish makes. We wili close out our large stock of English O.lcloths at 27c a yard. We keep no Canadian Oucloths in s6o2k, nothing but the best Eaglish and Scotch mikes.

TWO BALES TAPESTRY ENDS, from 1} to 2 yards, Also, all ends of Tapes- try and Brussels Carpets, Muttings, Hemps, in plain and stripes, suitable for Halls and other purposes Ladies, do not lat this opporcuaity pass before sscuring bargains.

Clothing! Clothing!

CHILDREN’S SUITS that were $1.35 a Suit for 652. Suits that were $1 75, Dissolution price $1 ; Suits that were $2, now $1.5). The above lots will fit boys fron 4 years to 12 years. Summer Cotson Blouses, with Pants, regular prices $1.45, $1 65, $2 and $2 50, Disso'ution Sale price 90c, $1.35, $1.75. These goods must be cleared Oui to uake rou fos vue Water Goods. No reasonable offer refused. Call and get Children’s Clothing at your own price. All sizes kept ia stock,

500 GENTS’ ODD JACKE?PS, diffarent sizas, ususl prices from $259 to $8 ; Dissolution price $1.25 to $4. A grand chance to get a cheap Coat.

700 PAIRS GENTS’ TWEED TROUSERS from 592 to $2; usual prices from $1 to $3. These goods are not j »b lots imported for this sale, but our regular stock.

300 PAIRS ODD PANTS, suitable for Children from 4 years to 8 years. Call and get a pair.

SERGE SULCUS from 652 to $2. Never bafore have we offsred such inducement in ths D-putment. We mike this offsr to show our customers that we can sell these goods lower than they have ever brought before.

200 SULTS IN TWEED3 AND WORSTEDS, all odd sz:s. As we have no complete range of sizes in thesa goods we offer the remaining sizes at less than cost. $10 Suits for $6 50 ; $6 Suits for $4. Serge Suits from $2.50 up.

ties,

200 pieces Tapestry Carpet for the small sum of 45 cents a piece, choice patterns; regular price, 75 and 8& cents.

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JAMES PATON & COQ.,

168 VICTORIA ROW,

OPPOSITE MARKET SQUARE.

Charlottetown, August 6, 1892—eod & wky

STANLEY

- SEASONABLE GOODS!

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CHALLIES.—A great sale of these beautiful Fabrics now going on. Our assortment is immense

_ and our prices so low that they meet the approbation of all purchasers.

PRINT COTTONS !

We keep the best assortment of Printed Cotton Goods to be found in the City.

All shades and grades, from the very cheapest to the very best Goods.

———+{r) ee ences eee

STANLEY BROTHERS

STANLEY BROS

PRINT COTTONS

Charlottetown, June 28, 1892—e0d & wky

B. FRUNBLL,| ary

LATE OF

NEW HARDWARE STORE

Norton & Fennell,

G. H. CHANDLER.

Late in the Empivy of

| Norton & Feanall,

We Have Opened Our New Store

POST OFFICE,

OPPOSITE THE

where we have a large and well-assorte1 stoc’s of HARDWARE and PAC(NTERS’ SUP- PLIES. Our Goods are all New and bought for Cash in the best markets, and we will give our custome2rs th? benefit of the discounts.

We guarantee satisfaction to those who favor us with their patronage, and we will sell as low as any hous2 in the trade.

FENNELL & CHANDLER.

Charlottetown, July 22, 1892 —dy lw

AUGUST, 1892. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN SUMMER DRESS GOODS THIS MONTH.

300 Yards Double Width All-Wool Dress Goods at a Great Bargain.

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HARRIS & STEWART, LONDON HOUSE.

Charlottetown, August 1, 1892—eod & wky

— — ee — = — — — —— a

The Great Clothing Store,

N CLOTHING we have just opened a lot of \LL-WOO0L YOUTHS SUITS to fit from |. 13 to 18 years of age, bought at a sacrific> and will be sold at $3.75 a Suif—a genu- ine bargain considering the quality.

Our MEN’S and LITTLE BOYS’ SUITS will go cheap. If you are in want of any don’t pass us, as we have the gocds and prices that will suit you; and for your own sake don’t buy a dollar’s worth until you see our bargains.

The goods have got to ge and no doubt about it. No reasonable offer refused for Sum- mer Goods, and lots of goods selling at half price.

J. B. MACDONALDS GREA'T CLOTHING STORE, i382 QUEEN STREET.

DOMINION BOOT & SHOE STORE.

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READFUL LOW PRICES OF BOOTS AND SHOES at the Dominion Boot and Store during the month of August. The stock must b2 sold and goods will slaughtered.

West Side Queen Street, Near Market Square.

Charlottetown, August 3, 1892 ms@od & wky

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