THE DAILY EXAMINER.

THE DAILY EX

A PLOT TO BURN CHURCHES.

Peculiar Mania of a Fire-bug at Dover, N.H.

;

!

'

AMINER,

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Contributed by the W. C. FT. VU. ALCOHOL.

The first questior: we would naturally ask about alcohol vould be: What is To answer this qu¢-stion we might tell how Bick

When

it? |

| at 8 and ll

SUNDAY SERVICES.

St. Paul's Church—Morning Evening Prayer at 7 o’cioek

St. Peter’s Cathedral —Holy Communion a.m. Matins and Litany at

patll o'clock. Children’scrviee at@ep. ni. | '

SreciaL Despatcues tro Tue Examiner.

anmenenendiiemmatnatitions.

yhol ia f wmed. any substance i santninies sGant, @n frnit juice is « ansed 10.15 a. m. Evensong ar 7 o'clock, GREAT RACING AT AMHERST ; to ferment, the elements of hydrogen, car-| St. Duustan’s Cathedral —First Mass at *| bon and oxygen, whieh the sugar is | 7.30 a.m. Children’s Mass at 8.30 a.m composed, undergo a change and form, High Mass and Sermon at 10 a. m ee carbonic acid, aleohel and certain volatile | Vespers and Benediction at 7 p.m T F fi ll R ini | otls and others ; | &. James’ Church.——Services will be ie ree- or-4 ace Finished. | Some of the earbonis acid evaporates | conducted in St James’ Church at Il a. | and the rest remains to give iife and pigu- | 4 and 7 p.m. by Rev. T. Fullerton | anev to the liquer; the aicohol is the! . . ' | ! : | Zion Church.—Morning prayer meeting } i 2 toe cee paral, inne |, Zion Chuzch.—Morning praver mecting | PARKSIDE WINS.-GRAND TIME MADE. | the os and others ini} irt Cine peciuiiar * 1> ae a e 5 a7 wtiiaiecintn . : ‘Tp. n Rev..D. Suther!an abbath | . Thas wine ix fermented grape juice, and | Sceo! andr Baplp Glaps) at 2 | Interesting News for Island Horsemen. v pe 1s ie ee botany SAA, o tiat f*lsccwwed ! } } ider fermented apple juice, each hav.n Bap ist Chureh.—Pre ae © Il a. 1 i a distinctive fravrance. The alcoho! is « w Rev. D. G§MecDonald. Sunday Schu Amnersr, Aug. 26. | ‘letite thet it can, bv beating, be driven | 2"! pa Wr’s Bible Clas- at 2.50 The free-for-all yesterday was the great | ffasa vapor fron the fermented hi jued i First Methodist Chareh.—Prea thing at} es over trotted in this conatry, consisting which it haz been produced la. v Mr. Kelly, and 7 p.m. by Rev | of six heats with the race sti]] unfinished, | This vapor is collected and conlen-e ir. Brewer Sunday School and Bible | and nearly every heat made in 2.30. De Tie age. seh cae % Clas-es at 2.30 p. n | ceiver had an easy victory in the three- aicon f commerce is listilled fron Seeond Methodist C] ure] Pre: I minute Ciage, being never headed. Tam Se hieky st 11 a. m. by Rev. Mr. Brewer,and at 7 | O'Shanter end Lilly Bashaw had a great vb fas ; Ali f r. et er, ami at i ais ook . Sate a Phe next question would be : [s aleoho: | wy. by Mr. J. K. Kelly Sacrament of the race and took third place. In ae last |. wod? To anewer this question let w | tord’s 8 ipper at the cloke of the mornii heat they tintshed nose and nose. Follow- | : { : { rattd is s tue iorning . : > . P -— | make's eomsparioon 1 caaanae | ing is the summary: If you receive into your stomach a piece Gospel Meeting —Remember the Gos Three-minute class, purse $150 : f bread or beef, nature welcomes its pre- . ‘ ‘ ys a "UC ; ; i i ) ' It a tel lied 1 tt o pel Meeting in MecLeod’s Hall Sunday | C. R. Bill, Jr., Northville, Deceiver 1 1 1 | me Tice is tinmediatervy actes ipo ; + : ’ | ; a , pou =§Y | afternoon, at 4 o’elock, conducted by the | A- L. Slipp, Truro, Mand M....... 224] the juices of the system, they take hold of | ),_-, : ' 1; R. H. E if 7 , t, d lve it i transform it for the u Railway men.—Strangers always welcome. - H. Edwards, Halifax, Tam O’- It, adiseoive it, ane ransiorn or the us ’ 1 oe : ‘ rive , i i , Lesson. John 9-1, an object leason on fy. Shanter-...,....+-sscedees----- 02-2 340

Dover. N. H., Aug. 24.—This town 1s AUGUST 26, 1895 . ‘ ¢ excit t over what seems } ri a the houses of wor . : ‘> Sattrday yght THE LATE REV. F. W. MOORE ship i Sa a t beautiful Belknap memoria: churet 1 wa : rr va ~ ered on fire Phong lamaged P } h W ul xtent f several thousanh i joliars r structure was saved for the ume bemg. 7 , , pee eeiencts | Scar had the firemen returned to their | Ke Ss at half-past fi K quarters, however, when the church was rr afler rl i a was 8) aga flames. The first fire orizinated Cha : . back of the door at 9.30 o’clo k. and the aecond in the belfry shortly after miuinight. ’ ee Mux V H - ‘ : e so he it wa i t the lower h ' duca , » had been filled with dry wood “ | young man wae re era are n - ~at ted 4 itt me tile esta «hu Mesar- et 4 - wy ; prope lavies, of wlor i Having 2 al : : elon ; A t ra Alar vas Ang < ! an mn act - 7 break nnd aga 4 se Of Worsiiiy ters. Mr. Moore ck lec er ther s Parish Baptis irch, was fon! ' r tt Methodist ch ams Wad fir Before t fla = wer teined t . tur va fi ruins He . a : : ’ ua -, i ; : | ‘ i aicientie se ‘ His ” r ras i erpo N.S } ole otian bite wade Ha shed “ f nar Irse when vas found that preparations iad atudy and pr na 3 serv- | hee made to fire the M. E. Church, the ; must magnificent of its kind in the tows ’ ; t Ww : ; were ; Phe Advent Church had aiso vee! " : : tr i oo _— ; ’ ‘ i ty tie wendiaryv and “a re tppoimtme neluded H large quantity inflammatory materia : S: George's. Bermuda, Pownal | had be placed in readiness for the tor hh Se was most suc In the Advent Church the carpets, Seat- l of nlaces e was most 8 se- way 7 es ’ , : and cushions had been saturated w ith ol } De 4 echolar : : . i e work, gan able aud schol! Ata the other churches it waa found } ‘ a devoted pastor and a warm that plans more or leas elaborate had been friend About fifteen years ago failing | laid by the firebug, Each edifice had its of is ‘ e carpets were eatnr- hes ed Mr. Moore to seek temporary | PU rabt “ h ond the carp : fr astoral v¥ . fain ; ; renara- retired m pastoral work fle again | te the unburned ebarches the prepara ’ ‘ business for a few years in | gions of the incendiary muet have been : t contineed to labor most suc- } made after sersicee Sunday night cess ss a local preachar. On agair To-day every effort has been made z to ; . letect the guilty person or persons. 4 he a ne to be reinstated as a murmister, the m - ; tl ly PP y's citizens of the place are thoroug ily conference did not accede to hie requett, | 5. damned Tonight the firemen were | account of some tec hnical difficulty » | erdered to patrol the atreet-, aud the meni- the interpretation of (h¢ rules of the church bers of the militia were detailed. ta aid them im their w atch Ton ght every | hearing on the can For the pat 7 . ™ ; | ehurch is being guarded tw vears the health of the deceased The engineers of the department are at has been failing, but no one apprehen led | a loss to account for the crimeyor why that the end was so near. On Thursday last | #nyone should désire to destroy houses of worship. The police have several clues he wa it driving, and the afterna ; / : - which they are following, and several per- | } ‘ ac the x's ‘ took a trip to Urwell an 1 bee k tii aon# are under strict police surveillance steamer That night he was taken il, | The general opinion is that some mone

and in

came to his relief. The de eased was :

less than twenty-four hours death | , | theery is advanced by the radical temper- |

;

gentleman of wide culture, courteous man- ner. and benevolent dispositior He leaves a widow (formerly Miss Davies) |

and a large family, including th ‘Rer. D D. Moore, A iin Mr. Sydney Moore, of

& missionary in India;

the Bank of Nova

i

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Seotia: Mr S €. Moore, of the firm of |} Haszard & Moore; Mr. F W. L. Moore, | barrister; and one married and two un

married daughters, to all of whom Tue

Pee ple

Examixen tendere warmest sympathy in |

their sad bereavement.

NOTES ANO COMMENTS.

There is said to be one office at Wash- ington for which there is no competition It is that of interpreter at the post office The incumbent must speak six languages, aad receives $600 & year

The circulation of chartered banks and Dominion notes, which really form the curreney needed for business purpo-es, amounted to nearly forty-one millions in July, which is a million and three thou- eand dollars more than in any July since confederation

—On tie present register there are 6,229,- 120 voters in the United Kingdom. From a return just presented to Parliament ut seems that 4,592,482 of these are in Eng- land, 270,276 in “gallant little Wales,” 747,- 271 in Ireland and 619,091 in Scotland. When the nation speaka in & genera! elec- tion, therefore, it is really less than one- aixth of all the men, women and children im it whe do

—The report of Auditor Ackerman, of the World’s Fair, shows that up to Jule lst the expenses had been $23,867,752, of which about $17,000,000 was paid for construction, and nearly $5,000,000 for operating expenses. The receipts had been $22,972,288, and the net liabilities were $1,190,462. The buildings co-t a little more than $7,000,000. The receipts from econeessions have been about one-

| to he avoided.

i |

third as much ag these from paid admis |

sons

—Late despatches from Cairo indicate that the Khedive has experienced a change of policy, if nota <« hange of heart, since pia visit to Constantinople. He is said to he treating the representatives of Russia and France with noticeable coolness, and to be showing new favors to the English It ix surmised that he resents the failure af Russia and France to e«upport him and hie anti-English programme during his sojourn at the Golden Horn.

—The Canadian banks are supplied with gold. A recent Montreal despaten says: The Merchants’ Bank of Canada has just received £55,000 in sover- eigns The Merchants’ Bank of Halifax received by New York last week £25,000 in American coin, which was sold ata good premium. The steamship Campania, which is due to arrive to-day, is bringing over £20,000 in American coin, which will be disposed of to the highest bidder The Merchants’ Bank of Halifax has also £10; 000 in sovereigns on the passage to arrive in Montreal to-day by the Hamburg- American packet line steamship Columbia. The Bank of Montreal, it is said, received £100,000 in sovereigns only a short time ago by one of the Dominion line steamers Pieside these banks it is aaid that the Bank of Commerce, Bank of Toronto, British North America, and the Quebec Bank have imported much mere than i usual

— ‘Help the Unempleyed” is now a

maniac is doing the work. Anether anee people, who say the liquor element 1s rt sponsible

a-very few, however,

LABOR AND CAPITAL

Speaking a short time ago m Wales, Sir John Gorst said that he believed that the number of the great trades of the country

}

of the body

Jt is soon carried into the circulation, and the tbload bears it onward wherever it is needed to mend or to build the house we live in.” Soon it is no longer bread or beef—it is the flesh on your arm; its chemical energy is given to you and it be comes your strength,

On the other hand, if take into your stomach a littie alcohol, it receives no such a is treated as a poison, and nature tries to rid herself of it as soon a3 possible The juices of the system will flow in from every pore to filate and weaken if, 0 as ta prevent it shrivelling up the delicate mein branes with which it comes in contact. The veins bear it rapidly through the system, dll the scavenger: of the body—the Jungs, the kidneys and the perspiration glands at onee set to work to throw off the enemy. We can all notice this, becquse the breath | of a person wha has only draak a single | giass of liquor will betray the fact. It courses everywhere, through the circula-

you

welcome, but

} tion, and into the great organs of the be xly }

This theory is believed in by i | is the reason of this?

was very small indeed in which the inter- |

ests of capital and labor were conflicting. were pot always reasonable. There may be no eonflict, and yet bot parties thought that there was.

In nearly |

all these cases of trade disputes there was |

a great dea) of fault on both sides when a conflict of this kind did arise. It would sometimes, but how was it to be He was sorry to say that at pre-

arise settled 7

putes but by the oldefashione |] way of lacks outs and strikes. that lock-outs and strikes were not always In every business it would ye most beneficial both to the capital and to the labor of the country if some method was invented of settling disputes which did arise withant resorting to a remedy of this character (eleers) the industry was brought to @ standatill, and there was 60 much of national wealth gone, and gone forever. If the fund out of which wages were paid became dissi- pated there was 80 much less employment, and there would be so much less for the workers when the trike came to an end. He thought they would all agree with him that of all the ways of settling trade disputes a strike was the most dix-

astrous and the most unfortunate method. |

Even if they succeeded atterwards in their objects which they had in view, they were purchased at an enormous price. If they could attein their objects at a cheaper

He was not going to #ay |

During a strike |

| Habitual use of alcohol permanently dil.

r

price would i¢ not be better to employ |

gome other method ? of ‘consideration ‘had been this subject. Two years ago the Austra- lian colonies were engaged in one of the most disastrous strikes. The moment the strike was over they appointed a commi-- consider whether there . was not way in which the parties could come to an agreement about trade disputes without resorting to a strike. This commission very soon made a most excellent report ~hich ought to be known and studied by every trades union in the world, (Cheers.) They stated that there were two things @ deal talked about, name- ly, conciliation and g@rbitration (one) ) jae tion was an attempt to bring together employer and employe and get them to agree. Arbitration was a kind of judg-

A greai amount

sion =k

sone

iment pronounced as to which was right

being well |

Bank of |

standing editorial line in United States’ |

e As an illustration of these ap veals, take the following from the Cleve land Leader of Monday :

“Something should be done at once to help the thousands of employed in this eit It is the firat concern of the manu- facturers, business men aad well-to-do cit- izens of Cleveland that work shall be pro vided for aa many of the unemployed as possible and steps taken to furnish means of support where employment cannot be obtained. Those who are now without work must live. They and their families

re fi slothing aud fuel, and | Pg cg et sage must have food, clothing | under the sole jurisdiction of the United

roofs to shelter them. Without work or assistance, the struggle becomes to them a hopeless one.”

Such editorials are now common from Maine to Texas, from) the great lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. What a sad com- mentary they afford upon the Canadian Grit idea of the great Republic.

-The grit politicians profess to be alarmed at the alleged increase of the federal debt of Canada. But, as the Hali- fax Herald says, it is quite evident that they are either ignorant of the facts or they are anxious to conceal them. The net pablic debt of Canada, as reported in the Canada Gazette, on June 30th, 1893, was $226,874,309. The net debt, according to this etatement, is Jess than at any time since 1888. For instance, the returns for the several years are as follows:

June 30th, 1889...-.......0c00+- $237 530,043 ” 6 ]BOO...--cesee ences SdlyOddgel2 o “« 1891 seacesseeete, SOU EO EO « © BBA... rocencensacese Peughan sane ss eS ee 286,874,809 It is quite possible that the revised

financial returas may show a slight in- crease in the debt; but, even 80, the increase siuce 1888 hes been comparative- ly slight. Gf this dett $1 09,430,148, represents provincial govyernm@t debts assumed by the federal government

Wel Es cuscncscssnernserenneenee Provincia! debts assumed...... 109,436,148

——

Balance created since 1877... $127 444,66]

and which was wrong in acase in whieh they would not agree. The commission said that in wineiysnine cases out of a hundred if they brought the parties together they woukl get them to agree, and it was only in the hundredth case that arbitration was required. They recommended that there should be estab- lished in every district a board of arbitra- tion consisting of one representative of the capitalist, another of the worker, aid some non-interested person to form @ third and give hie casting vote. Jt wae to be

wen to} 8 * | amount,

}

the duty of this board, whenever any trade |

dispute arose within their district, together a committee of conciliation con-

they sut, the employer on one side and

to call |

i

the empk yed on the other, to diseqes their |

differences BEHRING SEA DECISION.

The United States Admitted to be Beaten at Every Potot.

The decision of the eourt of arbitration on the subject of the dispute between the United States and Great Britain as to the rights of seal fishing in Behring Sea was rendered yesterday at Paris, and is in

| favor of Great Britain on every point of

} real dispute.

| Jiant foreign policy”

The eourt decides that, prior

| de Beaupre, it being estimated that 1400 | pilgrims were on board from Hull, Ottawa

| i |

to the cession of Alaska to the United i | States, Russia never claimed and Great | Britain never conceded an exclusive right |

to seal fishing in the disputed waters. What Ruesia did not own nor claim, it should not sell to the United Statee as a part of the Alaska cession. Behring Sea is not a mare clausum—closed waters,

States. The United States have no right- ful claim to property in seal fishing rights superior to that of any other nation. This is the decision.

The United States are beatenZat every point. It is useless now go t back to the origin of the dispute in the alleged “bril-

Blaine. The policy was more brilliant

than sound. It is vlaimed for the United | ¢ what Canadians did, and they are not

i . a | unduly boasting about it either. it denied to Great Britain, or rather to | ; Alleging |

Stutes in the Pacific Ocean rights which

Canada, in the Atlantic Ovean.

of the lsite James G. |

| |

that Canada in the northeastern fisheries |

had jurisdiction over the waters only with-

in three marine leagues from the coast, |

along the indentations—not from head- land to headland—it alle; that in the North Pacific the United States had jurisdiction from the most

southerly Alaskan headland straight west

Behring Sea. There was a brilliant in- consistency, so to speak, between the two claims which was not altogether unlike much else in the career of the great typ.- cal republican politician, statesman and diplomatist.

he decision is final. It comes from 4 great tribunal. Little as the people of the United States may like it, as it demolishes all their expectations in the matter, its binding foree will be gracefully and in good faith acknowledged. —Chicago Herald.

poo USE 8K ODA’S DISCOVERY, the great Blood and NerveRemedy.

: ; | bibs moisture from the tissues and juices, sent they had no way of settling trade dis- |

| the whole being. | universal effect of alcohol.

| sober life.

| sisting of employer and employed. Thus }

| gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu

with all its properties unchanged. What | Because food is di- |

gested, alcohol is not. That alcohol is incapable of furming any part of the body is admitted by all physiglogists, It can- not be converted into brain, nerve, uruscle, or bloody and Liebig says in his letters on chemistry: “We can prove with mathe- | matical certainty that as much flour as | ean lieen the point of a table-knife is |

more nutritions than eight quarts of the best Bavarian beer?’ Experiments also tend to prove that al- | cohol coagulates the pepsin frum the gas- trie juices, and puts a stop to its. great work in the process of digestion. The greed of alcohol for water causes it to im-

and it inflames the delicate mucous mem: brane,

It shows the power of nature to adapt herself to circumstances that the soft, vel- vety lining of the throat and stomach should come at length toendure the pre- sence of a fiery liquid, which undiluted would soon destroy it. But to make its presence enduarable the jeices pour in, to weaken the aleohol, and it is soon hurried in to the circulation. Before this can be done it must absorb about three times its bulk of water; therefore, very strong liquor may be retained in the stomach long enough to interfere seriously with the digestion; and to injure the linmg coa’,

ates the blaod yer-els, hardens and thickens the inem brane, and in sore cases ulcer- ates the surface uf the stomach so thata proper eupply of food cannot be taken. One of the worst things about alcohol is

that it creates a progressive appetite for itself. When liquor is taken, even in the most moderate quan- tity, 4t soon becomes neces*ary,

and then arises a craving for an increased No fuod creates this constantly | increasing want. A cup of milk drank at breakfast does not lead one to go on day hy day drinking more and more milk, until to get milk becomes the one great longing of Yet this is the almost Hunger is sat- ixtied hy any nutritians food; the dram drinker’s thirst demands alcohol. A single glass taken as atonic may lead toa drunk- ard’s grave. Worse than this, the alcoholic craving may be transmitted from father to son, and young persons often find them- selves cursed with a <errible disease known a3 gleakolisn-aa keen, morbid appetite for liquor that demands gratification at any cost—~stamped upon their very being, through the reckless indulgence of this habit on the part of some one of their an- cestors. We inherit from our parents our features, our physical vigor, our mental faculties, and even much of our moral character, Often when one geveration is skipped the qualities will reappear in the following one. There is a marked tenden- cy in nature to transmit all diseased con- ditions, but of all agents alechol ig the most powerful in establishing a heredity that exhibits itself in the destruction of mind and bedy, This is no dream of an enthusiast, but the result of a natural law. Men and women upon whom this dread in- heritance has been forced are everywhere around us, bravely struggling to live a

ee —— Pilgrimage to St. Anne.

Twe special trains Jeft Ottawa by the | (. P, BR. on Wednesday morning Ste, Anne

and the western parishes of the diocese. Two hundred more were taken up between Ottawa and Calumet. Archbishop Duha- mel and a body of clergy led the pilgrim- age. A special car was pycineed for the accommodeation of the sick and crippled. For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrnp has been used by millions of mothers for their child- ren-while entting~teeth; It-retieves the little sufferer at ounce; it produces natural, quiet- sleep by relieving the child from | pain, and the little cherub awakes as | “bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It sodths the child, softens the

lates the bowel=, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for “Mrs: Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take ne other kind.

-——— Seo ~—..... —People who added three millions to their accounts in the regular saviags banks last year are not so very badly off, This

Severe - ceident. :

David A. Pinkney, of Bear River, N. S., | seaman on the schooner Cathy C. Berry, | fell from the poop to the deck of the ves- | sel with his entire weight, falling on one | hand, The wrist was so severely sprained | and swollen that he was compelled to leave the vessel on arrival at St. John. |

. | He went to a drug store and got a bottle of | toward Kamschatka to the middle of the | ,

Dr. Manning’s German Remedy. Its ap- | plication reduced the swelling and remov- |

ed the pain in one day, though before that | he had been unable to open the fingers of | that hand. He returned to his work on |

the vessel the next day. ivceaddeest Fall Rye.-—Onr first Jot will arrive 30th | inst. Farmers and merchants should send | in their orders at once and have them | booked, as the supply may run short as | the season advances.—Gieo. Carter & Co., | Seedsmen. aug23 dy2i wy2i USE SKODA’S DISCU VERY ,ihe'great | Blood and Nerve Remedy.

“Blindness”

Railway men

Lot 48, Christian Church—Rev. O. B.

Emery preaches at 11 o’clock every Snb-

day morning. Sunday School at 10 a. m ane nn

with special application to

Food = . Digestion = Complexion

are all intimately connected — practically inseparable. Though the fact is often ignored, it is nevertheless true that a good complexion is an impossibility without good digestion, which in turn depends on good food.

There is no more common cause of indigestion than lard. Let the bright housekeeper use

&

% S$ COTTO LENE f° &

The New Vegetable Shortening and substitute for lard, and her cheeks, with those of her family, will be far more likely to be « Like a rose in the snow.” CoTroLENE is clean, delicate, healthful and popular. Try it.

Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Wellington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL,

$5.00 REWARD

will be paid to anyone who will give such information as will lead to the conviction of the parties who took apples. from Ravenwood last night.

E. W. TAYLOR. Ch’town, Aug. 26, 1893—2i

LYCEUM THEATRE,

(CHARLOTTETOWN. |

Saturday Evening, August 26.

An Amateur Performance of es $ ” UNCLE’S WILL -—— AND—— . ‘The Area Belle.” PROGRAMME.

PART I. COMEDIETTA, “UNCLE’S WIEL,” CAST.

Charles Cashmeore........... Mr. Jack Owen

Mr. Baker (Trustee).......-...

Svéetnecines congas eee Perey Macdonald Florence Marigold. <......-s......Mrs. Spain PART II.

ORIGINAL FARCE, THE AREA RELLE, CAST.

Pitcher (in the D. G. C. Acadia)....... tert et aa Mee Tosser (in the artiflery)........

satesedettcldlal Mr. R. W. McDonald

| Walker Chalks (Milkman)........

sabe sibis ca sesessseedir, Temple Macdonald

Mrs. Croaker (the Missus)..Miss Macdonald

Penelope (the Area Belle)....... Mrs. Spain God Save the Queen. 2%

Doors open at 730 p. m. Commences at 5 p.m.

Admission, 25 cents. 35 cents,

Reserved Seats,

aug23

Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies

‘ee —oRr- ts ~ Other Chemicals Y SES are used in the a preparation of

W. BAKER & C0.’S

reakfastCocoa

“bhieh is absolutely _ pure and solubie.

Ithas morethanthreetimes the strength uf Cocea mixet with. Starch, ee of : Sugar, and is far wore eco- nomical, costing less than one cent @ cup. It is~ delicious, nourishing, and EASILY - DIGESTED.

Sold by Grorers everywhers.

W, BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass

It is the best retaedy on earth foe the cure of all Kipney aNp LIvER trou-

ble, Isa positive cure for Back ACHE, Sour Sromacn, InpiczsTion, Certain

Membray’s

Cure for Heap Acne, D1zziness, LANGUID FEELING, SALLOW COMPLEX- 10N, Impure Broop.

At all Dmg Stores or on receipt of price,

Kidney and

= Pzice One Dollar s bottle,

lembray Medicine Co, of Peterborough, Lid, PETERBOROUGH, CANADA.

Try Membray’s Health Restorer, a Pink

Iron Tonic Pill, Large Boxes 25 cts,

Liver Cure

A. H. Learmont, Truro, Lilly Ba-

GROW ..1i00.8 : 430]

Time-—2.36, 2.40, 2.42}.

In the free-forall Parkside captured the first heat, Brazilian breaking twice and jolting. The Halifax horse Stranger made a great race with Parkside. In the second } heat he made but one small break, and | finished a length behind Parkside. The | latter made two bad breaks, and the judges | set him back and gave the heat te Strang- ler. Parkéide trotted from wité to wire in

the third heat, but Stranger agagin gave |

him a good race. Brazilian broke a couple of times in the first quarter, and Slipp did not make an effort for the heat. He went away in great style in the fourth heat and collared Parkside at the half. They hada great struggle to the thre.-yuartersywhiere Parkside left his feet; he canght again, however, but at the turn | left his feet. Brazilian easily. In the fifth heat and Parkside were almost level | the turn, when Brazilian made a skip and fell back a half length. He came up with him again and held him until after passing the half, where Parkside broke. Parkside coon caught again, however, and taey had a remarkable race. Parkside broke just before the finish, and Stranger, who had heen right up with them during the last half, just beat Parkside by a nuse. The sixth heat was as great a heat as was ever trotted. The horses were neck and neck for three rounds, when Stranger broke. | But he caught up quickly, and again got just behind Brazilian. On the back- stretch he and Brazilian trotted neck and neck, Then Stranger got the lead, which he never Jost. fhe crowd went fairly crazy as he came in the winner. Brazilian was a dozen lengths behind and Parkside was slowed up. Owing to darkness, the } race was postponed until to-day. The

position of the Soe so far is as follows:

won

|

Parke 5.3002... Ae. eee. Fr ee Scns sate dnilhopcelinuen tel £24 3 3 oo, OE EMME AG ES $4°64.2:2 | Onward «42.0025. 205sce0s-cocnedarebS 5344

} Golden. ceeuey Minas erecnalnatencedae 64655

i MOI oo oi. sone cercescocnun le oe ee | Time; 2.33}, 2.30, 2.29, 2.304, 2.284, 2.293. | Gordon Sim won the 2.45 class with } ease in 2.334, 2.37, 2.37.

LATER. Amnersr, Aug, 26.

In the fina) heat of the free-for-all which was trotted this morning, Parkside won in 2,244, Brazilian second, Stranger third.

Lost Overboard.

Bripcewarer, Aug. 26. The schooner Fish Hawk arrived here yesterday with her flag half mast. During the gale on Monday Captain Hiram Cork- hum, his brothers John and Angus Cork- unm and John Corkhum, son of senior, all of Mount Pleasant, were lost.

“Not Guilty,

| Sax Francisco, Ang. 26. Actor Curtis, charged with the murder

of policeman Grant has been found 16 | guilty. Grant was a native county, and stood three trials.

of Pictou

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Barnxswick, Ga., Aug. 24-—Owing to the appearance of yellow fever in this city Mayor Lamb has issued a proclamation urging everybody to leave the city who can manage todo so. Many free passes were given to deserving poor. It is esti- mated that 3,000 people will fly the town. Macon, Ga., has put a strict quarantine in force against Brunswick. | Baxgor, Aug. 24.—Twenty of the larg- | est woollen mills in Maine are to shut down within the next ten days to Wait for a restoration of confidence. The move- ment was decided upon at a meeting of the woolen manufacturers’ association of Maine, held at Bangor. Among the mills | to suspend operatians are the Plush and

Carriage Rove Factories at Sanford, the | largest producers of those fabrics in the United State. Mill No. 1 of the Sandford mills, containing the carding,

spinning and weaving department, shut down on Wednesday night.

Thursday the printing department shut down, and Friday night a total suspension of all except the ‘blanket department in | Mill No. 6 will take place. These fac- | tories give employment to nearly 809 | hands. The Goodall Worsted Company has suspended operations in the weaving | department, 100 loons now being idle, There is, however, # pect that the | yarn department wil} be kept in operation. | The woolen manufacturers prefer to shut | down their factories and keep what raw | niaterial they have in steck rather than | prt the. manufactured goods on the mar | ket and wait indefinitely for their pay. | ’

Vaxcorver, B. C., Aug. 24.—To-day the | large. sl..pment of fresh salmon ever made | from this province was forwarded to Mon- trea]. The shipment consisis of six cars aggregat.ng 120,000 pound:,and is made by Fort and Winch. he Canadian Pacitic officials say it is the largest shipment of f.esh fish ever handled by any railway on the continent. , :

Loxpox, Aug. 21.—Reports from Aigues- Mortes t.-lay show that anxiety is still felt lest the Italian workmen still at the salt works should attempt retaliation. Artillery, however, is strongly posted in the district and a constant guard is kept. French witnesses state that the assailants | 0° the Italians were nearly all of the vag- rant Class and that the population did not participate in the disorders, except to shelter the pursued Italians. The affray originated, it is declared, ina low cabarat where an Italian attempted to wash his clothes in @ receptatile fer drinking water. The Frenchmen resented this and a fight

summoned the Prefect of Marseilles and the Mayor of Aigues Mortes to Paris.

Fur Goods —August is perhaps toe soon to make a fuss about fur goode: We would just say we are all ready as soon 4s ‘the season demands to show the finest line of ladies’ furs ever offered. The success attending our last vear’s sales was Leyond our expectations, and resulted in a clean sweep of our stock. An illustrated cata- logue of fine furs, in seal jackets and other goods,-is open to any lady who may desire to order a special garment—W_ A. Weeks & Co. 2i d&w—aug26

ensued. According’ to étficial .eports the | affair has been much exaggerated, and 14 | men, not 50 were killed. M. Dupuy has |

again |

Brazilian | around |

SATURDAY, AUGUST

Cc ets,

26,

1893.

eadymade Cicthing, Golored Dress Goods, Black Dress Coeds,

And all other kinds of Dry Goods,

———CAN BE———

Bought Cheap for Cash at Jas. Paton & Co's.

WE ARK NOTED for the Good Valuc we give ig

| White Cottons, Ginghams, &c, ‘Summer Importations now clearing out at Reduced Prices,

JAMES PATON & 60., - - - - - 168 VICTORIA ROW.

Charlottetown, Angnst 16, 1893-—dy

An Inspection

racing various events.

of our Guernseys will convince anyone of the

excellence of this breed of Dairy Cattle.

and see for yourself,

«SA. Brow

TO-DAY the Fall meeting of the St. Louis Jockey Club opens in that will continue indefinitely. Purses of $400, $500 and $600 will be offered for each day's and many flyers of national prominence will contest the honors of vietory in th The programme includes a number of important

=?

CHARLOTTETOWN |

races in addition to the regular purses. Yes, large purses are sought for at St. Louis, but small purses are sufficient to buy

a complete outfit at the STAR TAILORING EsTABLISHMENT.

Come

The balance of our

to 7 | e cen HOTEL,

flalifax, Nova Scotia, The Lessee takes great pleasure jn am

nonubcing that ihe rates are:

U pper Fidors, two in room, $1.50 per day

Single Rooms, $L.75, $2.00 and $2.50 per day, according to location,

This great reduction in rates will not in any way impair the present efficiency of the Hotel either as regards the service or cuisine. A single trial will convince any one of the fact , A. B. SHERATON,