ie
2 ed
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29
THE
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS. AUGUST SALE
Reer Bros Dress Goods,
all sizes, at prices to clear. Se: ; our goods, ; All cdd lines
Suits must be sold this month
~
White and Colored Shirts the | by the thousands; all shades.
DAILY EXAMINER .
,
in Children’s!
Braces, ete.. ete |
| \
Our August Sale.
“ oo yu . hk Ail the different departments must be reduced in order to make room for fall goods. . Suits worth $3 to $5 will be| Now is your time to procure bargains in Carpets, Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Underclothing, Ties,
BROTHERS,
PROWSE
Miss this sale and you n
we don’t want the goods.
The Wonderful Cheap Men. |
THURSDAY, AUGUST
refuse any discount offer for any line of Carpets, Hats or Clothing.
L896.
6,
sugust Sale.
an : ? 1183 one ot the chances of a lifetime. We positively will not We want money, and
’ ‘sa 4 . Ww Con2 oa2 anl all see the tremen las sacrifice we are making in aul the different departments...
PROWSE BROTHERS.
durprised |
Yes, it’s enough to surprise anyone who is accustomed to high prices to step into
And se3 the Cheap Goods.
There never perhaps, when a dollar goes so fer in our nice new goods as now,
Yes—>No Shop-worn Goods.
te=—No Old Rubbish.
1 4—>No Advertise at Catch- ing Prices.
Put our shop full up of good,
clean, honest goods.
If you are in doubt a where you can best do shopping, come direct to here you are sa‘e—if you dop’t like your purchase you can have your mouey again— that’s fair, isn’t ic? By the way we almost forgot to tell you about our
NEW BLACK DRESS GOODS
Just opened, they are lovely, they are the ———But come just drop in and see them yourself. Ask the clerk to show you the marvelous
Brighton | sold for $2 to $3 each he or . . . " Ons ; Hard and Soft Hats in all! the leading and best makes. | Wholesale and Retail che ip.—| saw cA falae alarm of | PROWSE BROS, : : . - : é' As a S . | ; .y.|Stearns is Best . ; 8 1 that Mr . i : \ sta ‘ sirar ¢ ‘| - ~ . a S ' i aed a THE RACES AT SUMMERSIDE: the pos w vaca Uasworth Viec‘orious in the Bicycle Races, At the City} Nearly three handred passenzers left . c . n Carroli, | town this morning by the speecal train en e 4 were con- | route to Summerside, where the bicyel ; Canada {races and a number of other athletic 3 . ;;events are tak'ng place to-day rhere has been great excitement on the : |pert of wheelmen for several days past ; \ Gua On | aad the talk in local “sportit g \ G. Templars « | cireles has Seen principally about the ‘ . . ex - : it ley ie race a. . hi bi take pla this . te New Glas-| afternoon, in which Unsworth, Charlotte- g a. sionist? may, if they p baw i's champion rid r, 6 tO mc et Prank ; st Pietou till return of Cannot : the Summerside “Scorcher. di ; -» fare © be one] I he event of a race between these men has been eagerly looked rorward to for a long me while and to-day the question of superior ~ , gay Soll ) this lay week ity s to be decide i. la & Farriagton’s “On Southern There is reported to be a very large at \ % be | j 1 in the Opera iendance of spec tators at Summerside | ee. This play j piet the fe of | driving park aad the weather is all that sy down South,” and the performers | can be desired becn given great praise Ihe com-| Up to time of g to} ress the follow- pany’s band is said Le an exce} sliy | ‘ng races have been decided :- good _ and the band conce:t will | i‘ AL 0 var if rot race, first heat won by r.ven on the day of performauce. W H.R hie, Charlottetown, 10 4-5 se; ‘isabelle (Frei. LeFurgey, Summerside, second Tue Panx Roapway.-—A good dea of | Se 1 heat won by J. W. Humphrey work e alr ly ne Park | M 10. 1-5 see; C. McMillan,Charlotte- ‘ Li breastwork ff the Cn wown, s¢€ Ml. , dir. Cundall’s property has been | The fiscal heat was won by Humphreys i t Oo ¢ Opposite end | in 10 sec, McMillan, second. Bridge. A chan-| 1 Mile Novice Bicycle Race :—Ist A. C. as s v Wale fro | Saunders, San merside, 2.54; 2nd Ed pe ’ i al large | Vouk, Charlottetown; 3rd E. A. Brien, r - 4 )as been | Sammers cle : 4th I red. Davies, Charlotte sited on the site of vperations, Quite | town; Sth W. Carbonell, Charlottetown. 2 Lee ba n employed at | The high jump was won by Coombs, of the work 1St. Joho; best jump, 4 feet, 8 inches. enna | Coombs gave an exhibition jump after Mitt. Preverty For Sate —We wish | wards and cleared 5 feet 1 inch. firect special attention to Mr. W.} Half-mile Boys’ Race—This race was ts is advert -ement ano r lump, {won wy Wh Pp Sharp, Summers le, who which he offers for sale his dwelling|came in four yards ahead; Davison, Monc house and mill property at Mount Stewart. | ton, second; Craig, Emerald, third. Time, This is a mooey-making business stand, |1.18 3-5. and were it not that Mr. Grant requ res | Quirter-mile Bicycle Race (open)—This his son’s services on the homestead in |race was won by Unsworth, who cathe Mill View, it would not be sold. | two yards uhead.of Cannon. Time 35 1-5 ing purchasers would do well to attend the Cann yn second, Cook third. great sale, which takes place on the 19th | The half-mile bicycle race was won by inst. {Cannon iv i: 2-5. Unsworth secon], a i jyard aud .ahalf behind; Davies, third; Hewaxe Denorxinc.—Punch a round ‘8 sunders, fourth; Lemb, fifth.
The 880 yards run was won easily by D. A. McKinnon, Chariottetowr, time 2.15}; Adams, Summerside, second.
hole in one edge of the top of @& can of Babbitt’s potash and get out enough to
make & paste @s lure as & fiive-cent piece.
aes The 220 yards das a3 ry Shear off the bair over the horn, and put',, The 220 yards dash was won by . iH hreyv nm 29ie.- feMills second
horns will grow aud one|Hampbrey in 224s ; McMillan cecond,
paste On; bo vs ’ » @ . : Whittle q| orth third, McKeivie fourth tie a) ome
| The one mile champ Ons hip bicye t trace of P. E. Island was won by Unsworth
‘
can’t tell them from malieys. plug cf pine, and plug up the bo! p will be all right for another year —
: ¢,and the
— n 2.38; Cannon second, about four yards or use it to make eOap Do thia on the!: a? . ae ee a aor calves under two months old It wil - i, eee ” ssed by I ne
op sda came in third; Cook fourth, Lamb of
obviate the necessity Of a severe ‘i a ‘m i ‘ . : : : ol : Suesex, N. B., fifth, Ssundefs sixth. 2 or 3 years iater to achieve the Same fre-| Ss > i : "“ joaunacrs ie nis ace to the oe sulis.—Co-Operative Farmer. ya but ed tn race ™ e ahre jquarters, with Canaon close bebigd an a oe id Prowre thir’, bat on the home gtretch Je orw —. Letine ur - tr : . ‘ ’ s 1 rT A New Pivm.—Acting under the recom- | Unsworth % ahead of them all and won mendation of the Gaulliotu Committee, the race
the Hon. Mr. Davies, Minister of Marine snd Fisheries, bas appointed Mr. William C. Hobkirk to the new office of Juspector jurist and scieutist, is dead.
for Queen’s County. The invent
-_—em + ooo =
Sir William Grove, the
eminent Eng ish
He was the
cf Fisheries yr of the powerful voltaic battery position is a new one, and has been spe- ‘that bears bis name Sir William was cially created at a good salary. What’ eighty-five years of age.
he duties se Citic > have not been| :
the duties of the citive are have | "| An effort is being made to induce th
made public, but it is understood that they will not materially interfere with Mr. Hobkirk’s present employment. Those who may be inclined to cavil at this ap- ; » e 2r that Mr. Hob- Ia a
P rig ne n.uet ~_ mober that Mr Ho! “| America by John and Seba-tian Cabot,who airKk has pee ular cCiaims D tue party “+ . See
; sailed from Bristol ile bas been active for the Liberals in ——— . Loth Provincial asd Dominion elections. FR eee eetousee ees
} Priace.of Wales to place himself, at th: head of the movement for celebrating at , Bristol, in Jane next, the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of North
— — a
ry F. Heat!
.
} iii ge ray aS wt @ Toh } on \ alley aioe os ‘eee rc 4 0 ison 5
the 4th inst., of heart disease as the train ‘
was nearing Uttawa. It appears that at
I sides a man got ow the train tho cither é 6
‘ r would not pay his full fare. ream 0 OSes
7 yaductor told him he would have to ;
the train, the bell gcse pulled
aid . - } was put _ yet x sw $ Removes the red- car. Conductor Heath, who was somewhat 0 HS
excited, leaned on a seat and remarked to res3 and “ burnt Mr. Thomas Bane:: sé > *t help t Be sae p. ates erty come , from sunburns, Xe, was only obeying my orders,” and then a ?
es ee eo2eS&eo8 08404 82 & 2 @
pallor overspread his face,and he fell to the fioor Sir James Grant, who was on ¢ 2 Gents t train, at once attended to him, but he oo lied before the train reached Hull. é Nearly all the mines in Bessemer,Mich , ¢ Johnson { JOHNSON. have been closed down and about eight . ie ‘ thousand miners and their families are Graduates in Pharmacy. ey Cras EMR BVVVTVVWeVS8
New Arrivals
2+2e
1 Case Linen H’dkis
including many elegant uovelties in Ladics’ Drawnwork Ilandker- very cheice.
“ + z z z = 3 3 z 3 i : = z 2 3 d 3 3
viii
chiefs
aut Oo
1 Case Cotton H'dk fs
Richly embroidered goods princi pally. Special value in tucked hewstitched handkerchiefs at $1 25 per doz.
=<: so
1 Case Linen Tablings
In this case came also a range of Embroidery Linens in 18, 20, 22, ; 24, 27 and 36 inches wide. Also a bargain in Linen Napkins at $1.90 per doz.
i i a
BEER BROS.-
PAVVVVNHNPTRNT HPN PTHNTO RR DE DONE RpneERInRRREnTRT PIPITTRPRRT TTS PTRDD TIT TT PPP PPRTT DRT rep rrETenppT TT rT Ppp prt
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50 CiNT BLACK CASHMERE
Many would call it cheap at
72¢c. lt will surprise you.
Zia PEL ES Se Ves iA 7
PERSONAL.
Miss Harper, who has been for the past few weeks the guest of Mrs. David Small leaves for home to-day.
Massey’s Magazine, for July, contains 4 well-written sketch of the life and works of Mr. Robert Harris, President of the Roy- al Canadian Academy.
The Missee McDonald, residents of Omaha,are visiting their old home at Corn-
THE PROPLE'S STORE
was a time, |
Carter's for Wall Paper
HOSTILITIES IN CUBA’
, A Thrilling Story by an Officer of the Native Army*— Dogged Determination to win.
—The Bondage of Spain Worse than the
Horrers of War,
Lieut. 2. More, of tbe insurgent Cuban army has been spending the last few days | in Toronto where he was seen by @ Mail und Empire reporter. Lieut More, who is a native Cuban, has been serving under General Maceo with the insurgent army | during the past year ; but about a month and half ago, having been severely wound- | ed in the batile of Cacarajicacara, he left | on sick leave for New York, where his family are at present residing. At the time of the outbreak he was living with his family in the city of Havana, where be was engaged in medical practice. His father, who is the owner of large sugar plantations in the island, left with the other members of his family for New York but Lieut. More being filled with enthus- iasm for the cause of Cuban liberty, threw in his lot with the insurgents. With his own hand he appliedthe torch wo his father’s plantation, and set off for the mountains, where he joined with General Gomez in the great struggle for Cuban independence.
In the course of conversation he expres-- ed his pleasure at being called upon to state his views on the situation in Cuba.
“What we want,” he said, “is to let the true state of affairs there b2 known that the outside world can judge of what is go- ing on. Ever since General Weyler has taken command of the Spanish forces he has done everything he could to prevent the true facts becoming known, and at the same time he has lost no opportunity of disseminating false information. We are bound to triutaph, however, and we will not lay down our arms until Cuba is free.”
“When the Cuban patriots first raised the standard of revolt they were only able to place in the field 8,00) men, few of whom were well armed. They were suc- cessful from the start, and with each vic- tory thousands flocked to their standard, while province afier province declared in their favour. . To-day they have an srmy of 60,000 men, al! well armed and equip- ped, and the whole Is'and, with the excep- tion of a few of the largest cities, isin their hands.
“The greatest difficulty which we have to contend with at present,” said Lieuten- aot More, “it is not lack of men, but the need of more arm;. By the winter, how- ever, we nepe to have plenty of guns and ammunition. General Maceo will then join forces with Geuera! Gomez, and we will attack aud capture some of the large towns now in tie Lands of the Spanish. Genera! Roulaff ix now in New Yurx, where be is meeting with great success in raising money with wiich to buy arms, We have already succeeded in obtaining a number of Hotch- kiss and Gatl:ng guns, and we expect to have more in time fur the winter cam- paign.”’
Most of the rifles with which the in- surgents were armed had, he said been
either taken from the Spanish or bought from the soldiers. The Spanish soldiers had received no pay for six or seven months, and many of them were eelling their rifles and ammunition for provisions. The ordinary price which the Crbiw peasants pay the Spanish fur their rifles was $5, and cartrides could be bought for five and ten cents a piece.
[he pol.cy pursued by General Wey- ler, of whom he spoke with great bitter-
wall in this province. They have been ab- sent about, seven years.
Mr. J. E. LeFargey, of this town, and hi- mother, Mrs. Jobn LeFurgey, arrived home Saturday evening, via Pcint du Chene, from an extended trip of nearly a | year, in Europe and Africa. They made | lengthy visits to Egypt, Italy, Spain, | France, Great Britain and other countries, and return much improved in health. The Summerside cornet band, of which Mr. LeFurgey is president, met him at the wharf and welcomed him with several choice selections.—Summerside Journal.
The following registered atthe Queen on Aug. 5th: E.J. Anderson and wife, Trure; James Hayden, Vernon River; N. T. Anderson, Morell; Miss Christine Mc- Kay, Mra. Geo. Ford, Lawrence, Mass.; Mrs. Wm. H. Rice, Boston, Mass.; Mra. Musgrove, Montrea!; B. M. Currie, Boston; Aug 6, James Laird, New Glasgow; J. C. McQueen, Concord, NH; W. M. Forbes, Vernon River Bridge; Samuel L Dutton, E. F. Dutton, Boston, Mass: Peter Sin- elair, Summerfield: Geo. Forbes, Vernon River.
At the Hotel Davies to-day: Dr. O. F. Osborne, Dr. H. L. Swain, New Haven, Conn: C. C. Grand, St. Stephen, N. B.; A. D. Jobnston, Chebucto, N.S; F. Bry- ant, Halifax; H. O. Edwards, Montreal; Arthur Wever and wife, Boston; J. R. H. Sutherland, H. Vinebery, Montreal; W. W. Cole, Toronto; Murdock Nicholson, Minneapolis; Wm. Owen, Ch'to#n; Miss McLeod, Montague; Louis H. Beer, Ken- sington; J. W. Richards, Bideford; Loren- zo Vaughan, Edward Wilbur, Kdward T. Egan, Samue! T. Donglass, Samuel B. Douglass; Providence, R.I; C. H. Green, Moutrea!; R. A. Chapman, Philadelphia, Pa; Geo. W. Blylock, Mrs. Blylock, Miss Biylock, Boston.
Oo :
The Archbishop of Canterbury will visit | I:eland next month and preach in some of | the churches. No Archbishop of Canter- bury has preached in any Irish church within living memory.
The Spanish Minister of Marine has sent a commission of naval officers to Glasgow to negotiate for the purchase of two iron- clads.
Fifteen hundred Mussulmans are report- ed to have been killed by Cretans in Kea- ouria district.
Nothing 06S
That’s against
Human Nature And it isn’t human nature to | pay more for goods than you ‘can buy the same or better for | elsew.rere. | |
=
Human beings are our cus- tomers, guided by fact they ‘come to us for the Best and Cheapest in FURNITURE.
We don’t turn many away.
MARK WRIGHT & CO., LID
ness, was, he said, very d.flerent from that puraued by General Campos. Campor, he ,said, fought them hard, but he fought them fairly, while Weyler not only stew al] Cubans taken prisoner, but even killed innocent women and children. The Cubans, he said, when they took a Spaniard prisoner, after taking away hie arms, Offered him his choice to join with them or to go back to his own army, and in case he decided in favor of the latter, he was conducted over the lines and let yo back.
He described graphically the three battles of Colescio, Mal Fiempo, and Cacarajicacara, in which he had taken part, as well as mavy ekirmishes in which be had been engaged.
“The Spanish are trying to spread the report that we are discouraged,” said the lieutenant, “and that we are quarre’ling amongst ourselves, but this is not true. Gomez has accomplished everything he said Le would, and is it likely that a peo- ple who fought for ten long years,from i868 until 1878, without giving in, are likely to do so now, when they see complete victory before them? Spain is too poor to keep up the struggle much longer, and we are growing stronger every day. The Spaniards are dying in large numbers daily from the yellow fever, aud are becomi.g disheart- eved, while every day fresh recruits from the best families in Cuba are joining with a When asked as tothe reason why the Cubans were burning the cane fields and buildings, Lieutenant More replied that it was in order that the Spanish might find nothing left which they could seize. “We will des‘roy everything we own,” he said, “rather than run any chance of its falling into their hands.”
One thivg which it may be of interest to you to know,” he said, “is that there
| are a number of Cuban women fighting in
the ranks, so you can see how determined and patriotic we all are.”
When asked as to his present intentions, Lieutenant More said that he had ridden to Toronto on his wheel, and that he would leave here to-day and ride to Montreal, whence he would proceed on his wheel to New York. It was quite probable, he eaid, that he would go back to Cuba in October in one of the expeditions whieh will be setting out in the fall.
BORN.
At St James’ Bectory, Mahone, N.S., July 26ch, the wife of Rev. E. A. Harris, of a sor,
DIED. ; At Kensington, on the 2ad inst., Jobn T. Bryenton, aged 26 yeare, son of James Bryenton.
Boils and pimples are due to impure blood. Remove them by making the blood pure with Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
Housekeepers !—Do your clothes wring- ers require new rolls? Is any other part worn vut? Bring them to Lepage’s old tand acd have them repaired. tf
= ——————E
lO LET. — The Dwelling House On corner i Prince and Dorchester Streets. H con- tains’eight rooms, is heated with hot water, and has good sewerage. Immediate posses-ion, GEORGE ALLEY.
Inspection invited. Aug 6—246 pat mon w fri
W ANTED-—A maid servant. References re- quired. Apply 19 Mrs. LowDEn, Fspla- e aug6-2i
Who Sell at Selling Prices.
nade.
Weilge- wood.
e are showing some very pretty things in
ROYAL*ENGLISH WEDGE- WOOD WARF.
Teapots, Butter Coolers, Candle Sticks, Jugs, Cups Match Safes, Biscuit Jars Salt Holders) NEW NOVELS ALWAYS IN STOCK.
Hammocks, Tennis Balls, Tennis Racquets.
Souvenir Spoons.
_— --—
I have just received a new line of Souvenit Spoons, all the latest desigus, the pret- tiest and largest assortment in the city.
Sterling Silver
Novelties, a choice selection in Coat Marks, Hat Marks, Key Rings, Match Boxes, Stamp Boxes; etc. Call and sec them
W. W WELLNER, JEWELER. =| Haszard & Moore,
Booksellers.
TIRED EYES.
Especially when reading or working by artifical light are nearly always a sure io dication of defective vision.
It is poor economy to refrain from wear ing glasses when permanent injury to the eyes may result. It dosen’t cost anything to find out the condition of your eyes. Examination by correct methods free at the Queen Street Store, opposite J. D. McLeod’s.
G. F. Hutcheson,
late with E. W. Taylor.
MARRIED
At Mittermero, California, on the 19th ult., William Macleod McKay, a native of Priace Edward Island, to Priscilla, daughter of Henry James Raton, of the former place.
At the residence of the bride’s father, on. the 28th ult., by the Rev. M. Campbell, James L. Maclean, to Miss Elith Jane Cutliff, of South Melville, Lot 29.
At St. Paul’s Church, Summerside, on the 3rd inst, by Rev. D. J. G. Macdonald, Capt. James Godin, of Rocher, N. B., to ie Philomene Roy, of New Carlisle, P.
At St. Mary’s Church, Indian River, on the 4th inst., by Right Rev. Mer. Gillis, John A Uameron, formerly of Bedeque, and vow of Indian River, to Mary Ellen O’Connor, daughter of John O’ Connor, of Kensington.
dy & wky.
How is Your Watch Keeping Time?
A Watch .is a~—delicate piece of machinery, and to vive satisfaction should not be kept going year afier year without cleanining If yours needs attention, bring it at once to us and we will put it it in good runniug order at a moderate charge
G. HH. TAYLOR,
' Graduate Optician. North Side Queen Square, Ch’town.
ANOTHER OLD LDEA EXPLODED,
The old fashioned idea that to keep warm one had to be loaded with a succes- sion of garments till the weight of them wasa burden and one felt too bulky to move, has been exploded. The age of common sense and comfort has arrived, when a man van adapt his clothing to suit all weather without swathing himself like amummy. Fidre Chamois, the inter- lining. which makes this possible, has gained its great popularity because it is an ab-olute non-conductor of heat and cold. No breath of cold or frosty wind can pene- trate it from without, neither cap the natural heaté of the body escape through it, and it is so light that clothing may be interlined with it, all through, without its adding any perceptible weight.
IUYOLE * TOURNAMENT
——AND—-
ATHLETIC SPORTS
CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK, LABOR DAY,
Monday, September /th.
For Prize Sheet and Train Arrangement see next edition:
Prizes to the amount of $700.00.
FAST BLACK
COTTON - HOSE
LADIES’ & CHILDREN’S.
Viosiery or Gloves bearing above
trademark are absolutely fast black, cleau,stainless, pure, bright and durabic. Ask for liermsdorf- dyed Hosiery at hosiery counter.
S
MEN'S HALF HOSE MEN'S BICYCLE HOSE A GOOD RANGE AT LOW PRICES
T. J. HARRIS. LONDON HOUSE
: aan M2 NOS SE NEN Ne SI SSE SY v ? > » = @ oe +e > o 9iaxe SY + +e j sa. . s . | ae as | % MM + “—@ J ome ody ©. S 3 Sy Se We Tage he ob aS a NB o¥, sige | t-¢ p : SZ “= Hot-day Comfort 2 - In this € rset department of ours 2 we're making the above a « ecially exe — ‘If y a ame reen on ie Se S aa ore ons SUMMER CORSETS wee Yon don’ know now nu h Cvol ness S% and sieatinas ‘a be confined s ith S ~ 4 sty ish appoarance and perfect fit. —_ se rrices are only 42c, 50¢, 72¢, accord owe GES ing to quality, 5s We : faye NZ efge - Moore & McLeod ; vA Successors to Perkins & Sterns AS NZ one = > ot i as ae
Ve sl ae OS
ZS ee
> > AUGUST SALE! a
aes lc ‘We are clearing out Dry Goods, Clothing, and Boots and Shoes at Slaughter Prices, during this month. Everything going cheap.
We=~Come and see us fur Cheap Goo]s
J. B, MACDONALD & CO
=>.- 4
All Summer Shirts and Straw Hats
»D. A. BRUCE,
Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishment.
« * weneee
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Pd ees HOE Highland manges —
«Made in Boston
—SOLD ONLY BY-—
Fennel & Chandler. American Tourists Are some of our best customers, owing to the
. fact that our make of garments are equal if not superior to these of the larger citiesof the United States. We keep in touch with all the latest changes ot fashions. ‘I'he fit and workmanship of every garment we make is guaranteed, or no saie. Our special sale of light tweed suits is now cn.
s. A YWDONALD,
Fashionable Tailo
Pitt GLEND TEA Is the Tea that brings trade and pleases customers,
Every pound satisfactory, but remember that there ara two or three kinds of Empire Blend. Be sure and get the est. For sale wholesale or retail b
- '. J. MORRIS
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