lags

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if

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NC RNR

a TTT ET ET ST ST SE TSS

Jobn M. Martin, Eldon, and Mies Catherine

WUNYON'S e000 WORK THE B U RDEN

Mf Sickness and the Shadow ot Graver Things singe Lifted a

mgt THOUSENDS OF HOMES

| 5 Ii CARADS |

oo =

4! Desmarchais, No. 831 A. San aiawt Si. Moutreal, Quebec, Canada, | ae wed rid eat thiog that econld be | retained Ob the mach tora whole any, tp tact I bel.eve tl t had dyspepsia just as had as any one c al have it ] took gil kinds of medicines; enough to kill a} horse. I ‘k Munyous remedies eight | jaye &! Ll well. Utoer remedies relieved a sbort time, but Munvon’s cured

There has been no return of the trouble.”

Munyon’s Kneumatism Cure seldom fails to glieve in one to three hours, and cures in a few days >

Mun} n's Dyspepsia Cure posit ly cures | ail for igestion and s terse rouble, Price 2c.

Munyon’s Cold. Cure prevents pneumonia snd breaks up acold ina ye hours. Price 256,

Munyon’s Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats, allays soreness, and speedily heals the Jung: Price 2 25c.

Munyon s Kidney Cure speedily cures pain

ia the back, loins or groins and all forms of kid- nev dises ase. Price — Munyon’s Headache Cure stops headache in

three minutes Price 2§c.

Muayon’s Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of } iles. Price 25¢.

Munyon’s Blood Cure eradicates all im- purities of the blood. Price 25c.

Munvon’s Female Remedies are a boon to all] women.

Munyon’s Asthma Remedies relieves in 3 minutes and cure pel rmanently. Price $1.

Menyon’s Catarrh Kemedies never fail. The Catarrh Cure—price 25c.—eradicates the disease from the system, and the Catarch Tab- lets—price 25c.—cleanse and heal the parts.

Munyon’s Nerve Cure is a wonderful nerve

onic. Price 2§¢.

Munyon’s Vitalizer restores lost vigor. Price $1.

A Separate cure for each disease. At all

druggists, mostly 2§c a vial, Personal letters to Prof. Munyon answered with free medical advice for any disease.

MARRIED.

At the residence of the bride’s father, Aug. 16ih, by Rev. A A. McLeod, Mr. E. McLeod, daughter of Mr. Donald Mc- Leod, Wood Islands.

Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicicus. .

Absolutely Pure

ROYAL BAKING POWDER .CO., NEW YORK.

SHAE OROSCOLOS F406 0000000

‘House and Lot

For Sale

ee ee

BOOe

Pleasartlysituated on Upper Hills boroug! Street. Having a frontage of 50 feet and running

back 75 feet. Opposite the residence of Joseph Knight, Esq., now eccupied by Mr. Robert Ward.

This property will be offered at auction, on

WEDNESDAY,

the I-t day of September, at the hour of 12 o’clock, noon Terms fash. Title good. For further particulars apply on the premives.

BOSH DOLE GEOL GHBCE SHEE SOSCHLE CHOOT SEOE GOSS FGO€ 5004 CHE BOOS BEN TOSSE GOSS S008

bes

290044980000 66600060

Charlottetown Board of Trade.

A Special Meeting of this Corporation

wl! be held in the Masonic Temple Building, on Tuesday, next, the 24th Angast, at 7.30 o'clock, p. m. A full

atiendance of members requested. EDMUND T. HIGGS, aug 23, Secretary.

a ene

revisited by

W ANTED. -At once, two gvod coat maker:, pply at McKay Woolen Co,

as

ad

NEWS PROM ALL POINTS

SAVED BY HIS SW EETHEART’S PorR- TRAIT AND SOME LETTERS.

Killed by Does — Missionaries for Alaska Royalty and Lreland—Other Interest. tag Items,

The greater part of Silesia has b-en severe storms, and several persons have been killed by lehtoing,

A story comes f: rom Calgary that a local edit r has been swindled out of $11,000 on a gold brick deal. With editors like that aroun a there is no need of a smari fellow going to the Klondike,

John W. Rove, of Etna, Me,who has been contined in the Bangor pest house, suffering with a severe attack of dipbtheria, esc aped from that institution last Thared: ay night, and is still at large. Rose is in a dangerous condition.

At Pointe aux Esquimanx, Que., ‘ate! ya 13. vear-old girl, while on her way to the residence of adistant neighbor, was attack- ed aud killed by The bodv was subsequently found on the road, pa rtially devoured by the brutes. ;

doge,

Third rail service was commenced on

the railway between New Britain and Berlin, Conn., on Thureday. The original two rail track is to be used by the steam

freight trains, while the third rail cars are to be for passenger traftic.

A few davysage a bundle of tove letters and his sweetheart’s portrait in toe breast pocket of the coat of John MeN: ally, of Chicago, stopped a bullet and saved his life just as effectively as the soldier boy’s New Testament ever did during the war of the rebellion.

It is positively annovnced that Mrs. Margarets Ferris, widow of the builder ef the Chicago wheel, has been married in Pittsburg to Francis Schlatter, the divine healer of Canton. The ceremcny was performed by Rev. Mr. Ward, pastor of St. Peter's Episcopal Church.

Queen Wilhelminaj of Holland flatly refuses to marry Prince Bernbard of Saxe Weimer, whom her mother the Queen Regent Emma selected as the young } Queen’s huaband. The little Queen de-! clares she will remain single until 1899 (she was born Ang. 1880) and will then select her own husband.

The Victorian Gevernment introduced a Bill providing for Government inspec- tioo, branding and grading of butter, meat, rabbits, poultry and fruit exported from the colony. The bill paesed the Legislative Assembly, but was rejected by the Legislative Council by a majority of one,

Lightuing struck the powder house -of Reed & Sons at the lime kiln, two miles west of Port Colborne, Ont., last week. Thue shock waa feit in Buffalo, St. Cather- ines. Tue roof of Foster’s glaas works, near by, was blown off, and in Colborne plate glass in windows was broken.

In New York laet week & woman was fined $20 for taking passage on the eteamship Southwark under her maden name. ‘the state board of special inquiry of that city imposed the fine and stated that being married she would be compell- ed to use her husband’s pame wien travelling.

Royaltv has not been very partial to Ireland. It is about forty years sinee the Queen last put her foot on Irish soil, and the Prince of Wales has pot been there since Parnell was known as the “‘ancrown- ed king.” The cable reports indicate that the Duke of York is receiving an ea- thusiastic reception.

Albert Roe, a farm laborer, who worked for Mr. Shaw, south of Milbrook, Ont, while under the influence of liquorins: d upoa feeding a steam thresher. While reaching out for a sheaf he toppled over and fell into the machine, whicia literally ground ¢ ff his bead.

General Weyler denies the report Evangelina Cossiocianeros, a young Tuban girl of eighteen of great beauty, yeutle breeding ‘and pure life, had been tried and sentenced to imprisonment for 20 years at the Spanish penal colony in Ceata. The girl isthe neice of the president of the Cuban republic.

that

Steve Brodie has cabled an offer of $50,000 each to Prince Henri of Orleans and General Albertone, to fight any due: that may occur between them before tbe hit netoscope, giving him exclusive right to the vse of films, and offering ao additional $10,000 if the dae! last ten rounds. Brodie is a world beater.

Col. A.A. Pope the bailder ef bicycles and promomoter of good roads, believes | that ia fifteen years “there will pe more | horseless cabs, carriages and waggous ip our large cities then there will be those drawn by horses, Then our farmers will have to raise something beside horses, and grow other crops in place of hay and oats. W hat shall they be.

A movement auxilliary tothe temperance crusade has been started in Harper, Kansas, by the young women of the churches there by their forming an organization and taking a pledge not to go wit h men who drink, smoke or use profane languege. The meetiog was called by the daughter -! the Rev. Henry Farwell.

‘he engineers who are following with a railway the advance of the troops in the Soudan, have by boring found water at unexpected places in the desert. This may not be the least of the benefits the thrashing of the Mahdists will bring to the

country. The resident of the desert would vive a Klondike claim any day for a well.

General Azcarraga, Spanish premier and minister of war, has decided to convoke the Cortes in November. He announces that he is in accord with General Weyler, but he reserves the right to make a further examination of the Cuban question . The premier proclaims himself a8 being the

et ne

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 24, 1897

head of the government, aod wil! meet the leader of any party.

Now that the European anarchists are on the wai-path again, the common people will feel that there is some sat sfoc: ion in being without rank, title or high place. The various princes and rulers will enjoy a much~ needed relief from the usual ennui that clouds their days. This anarchistic flourish may b+ called a rattling of dry bor acs, :

The furnishings of Government House, Fredericton, are being sold at public anction, A mahogany easy chair, in the Royal chamber which was occupied by the Prince of Wales, during his stay in Fredericton, was sold to Mre. A. F. Ran- dolph for $40. 50. Mr. F. 1. Morrison paid $43 for a mahogany dressing table. ‘the highes et fic “ure paid fora single article durin g the sale.

The battleship Yashima, launched re- cently in England for Japan, showed on ber trial trip that she 1s the fastest ba'tieship afloat,and one of the world’s greatest

figutng machines. She is 272 feet long, with 73 feet beam aid 263 d:aught, and

Under one four hours and for a single

has 12,400 tons displacement. and one-half air pressure for she made 19.22 knots, hour 19.46 knots.

Philip Fubr was arraigned in the Essex Market Court, New York, last week for theft, and desired to make a clean breast of the affair, but he stammered +0 badly that he was unable todo eo. Then Sergt. Colton asked the prisoner if he could sing, and if he could he might sing the story. It was tnen tothe tune of “Annie Laurie” that the prisoner gave a full account of the affair.

{t has been determined that the X rays would not be practicable in detective work in the customs as some ingenious soul bas suggeated. The process has so frequently proved injurious to the tissues of thore exposed to it than ‘Cosmos’ anticipates endless suits fordamages from suspected smugglers. We are yet far from the moment, it is Said. when @ man’s Or @ weman’s shadowgraph will constitute an otticial pass,

Charles Harford of Victoria B. C., who claims to have located the Coco’s Island treasure says he will organize aa expedi- tion there to go down and get the treasure voless he hears from the Cesta Rican Government, who placed him on the Island. Atany rate a steamer will have to be sent down to bring home two mem- bers of the crew of the Aurora who remain- ed to search for the treasure.

Horse dealers in France are apparently no longer able to supply the demand for the flesh of that animal in Paris, An order from the French capitai for five thousand barrels of horse meat has beeu received by a company in Portland, Ore. Thenimals used are the half wild cayuse of Oregon, which are bought for about $250 each. As the use of horseflesh for food seems to be growing in several foreiga couriries it may become a p ofitadle article for export,

M. Cabalzar, a French aeronavt, whose name suggests that he comes from the Jand of Tartarin of Tarascen, reports that he met with a strange adventure in a recent ascent from Annecy in Savoy. Feeling that the balloon was being pal!ci viol itiy, be looked out, and was amaz J to see a gigantic eagle climbing, with ex-

~nded wings, down the ropes towaids the car. Here it remained starting fixecly as M. Caralzar, till the balioon “neared the ground st hour afterward, when it was frightened away by the shouts of a crusd of peasants.

Mrs. Gussie Campbell-Spence- Winslow has eloped from St. Lewia to Alton, Ill.. and secretly married,ber fis husband Will Spencer. She had been divorced but two days from Dr. Jack Winslow, when she made her latest move in her retrogressive game of mataimouy. Hersecond busband wedded the receutly divorced wife of Walter Marder, of the Marder-Luse Type Foundry trust at Kansas City. Tne engaging Gussie has been twice divorced and twice married in the past. She obtain- eda decree of divorce and was awarded $5,000 damages from a suburban rai-road on the same day, May 22 last.

Towards the far-off Klondike gold fields two missonaries are journeying who iutend to cross the Alaskan mountains to the head waters of the Yukon and then drift down tothe mining camps. They are Rev. S. Hall Young of Worcester -Maas, and Rev. Geo. A. McEwen, of Farmingtoo Mo., who are sent out by the Presbyterian Chare! h. Both have served before in Alaskan mision work asit it carried on along the coast and in the most tavored parts of the Yukon valley among the reach the Klondike

vatives, but if they fielda and establish a church among the | miners there they will he the pioneers in

that field. The Presbyterian Caurch planted its standard in Alaska as early 28

L877.

The industerial war in Pennsylvania presents some nov el features. The strik- ing miners by the moderation of their conduct have excited much public sym- pathy. Leaders ani men _ have deter mined to keep within the bounds of the law and less bitterness than is common characterizes the relation between the employers and employers. Miners from all sections of the district have marched to the De Armitt mipes, and are camping out, with semi-military order and discip- line, in the vicinity. Tbeir object is to induce the working miiuers tojoin the strike and make it universal, Their peaceiul conduct is commended by the press. Liquor is prohibited upon the grounds, and through the liberality of visitors the commissariat is full aad

varied.

~_-——- —. > o————— “Qnly nervous” is a sure indication that the blood is not pure. Hood’s Sar+s-

parilia purifies the blood and cures ner-|

vouesness,.

Tue Campana arrived bere last evening about six o’clock,and leftagain about eleven. She had a general cargo tnd a full list of passengers.

LOCAL AND OTHER InEMS

ee tt eat teenage

Boarp or Trape.—Meeting tonight. sassiasiiceiail Navat.—The Pallas left port today. She | goes to Arichat. Leahewittisidii Nova Scorra Exnisiriox.—Exhibitors from this Province can get a prize list and entry form for the Halifax exhibition by | applying before September Ist, to A Me- Neill, Queen Street.

crerenrenyint a ca aca RUTaGISGI ET

= |

PiumpBine axnp Heatrixne.—Attention is directed to the advertisement under this heading which appears elsewhere in this issue. Those who patronise Mr. Melonis may rely upon getting the best work at reasonable prices.

siniiiiaisiine

Boar Racr.—A race between sailboats owned by Mr. J. Dogoerty and the Leagne | of the Cross Band took place today, ‘the distance being twice around what is known as “the inside course.” The League boat | won by 50 feet.

——» ---—

W. M. S.—The Women’s Missionary society of the First Metnodi-t Church, will hold a reception for Mra. Benj Chapvelle, recently from Japan, atthe W. C. T. U. rooms on Wednesday afternoon, from three to five. Every member of this society is requested to make a special effort to be: present.

—

Heauta Tarx.—Mrs. D. W. Armstrong, from Sherbrook, Quebee, will give a Health Ta'k, to ladies only, in the St. Paul’s Schoolroom, Prince Street, on Weduesday afternoon, ‘August 25th, at | 4 o'clock. This talk is free to all clasees | and creeds. She hopes to see as many of the ladies of Charlottetown as can make it convenient to be present. Admission free.

_-

Paiyrvn Accipent.—Daniel McDonald, of Merrigomish, N.S, met with a painful | accident on the 20th inst. While shingling : the roof of his barn the ladder broke and | he fell to the ground, a distance of thirty feet, striking his side on a log. Besides a fracture of two ribs and breaking a leg, he received severe internal injuries. Though in a precarious condition, hopes are entertained of his recovery.

Damace By Licrtixe.—The Summer- side correspondent uf the Guardian says :— A heavy thunder storm, accompanied by wind and rain, passed over the wcatero section ofthe Island Sunday eveaing. On the O’Leary Road abvut ten miles from O’Leary station two barns belonging to Mr. Thon :s Sm: liman were struck by lightning and bar.) with nearly all their coutents, including abo: 35 tous of bay, anew threshing machine and a horse belonging te Mr. John Sillicker which happened to be in one of the burns at tue time. A horse standing alongside of the one killed escaped unhurt and was taken out of the ®uildint. A binder and other farm pn, implements were also saved. Mr. Smaliman’s loss is estimated at nearly $1000. Liar; Road seems to be our Island cyclone belt. This barn was twist- ed and nearly carried away by a cyclone while in course of erection about five years ago.

PERSONAL.

Mr. 8. A. McLeod, of Moore & McLeod, ia expected home from England early next week.

Mrs. John Cowan, of St. John’s, Nfld., is here on a@ visit to her brother, Mr. 8. N. Earle.

Mr. T. J. Dillon, of Charlottetown, is to be judge of butter and cheese at the Nova Scotia exhibition.

Sir Lou:s H. Davies will sail for home on Thursday nex., aud mav be expected here about the first week in September.

Mrs. Henry Blatch and family, Misa Short end Mixs FE. Blatch who have been viriting the Island lately, left yesterday by the Boaavista for their home in New- foundland.

Mrs. (Dr.) McLennan, of Summerside, P. E.[., 18 in the city visiting her father, Mr. Jae. Fitzpatrick, Robinson street. She is accompanied by hertwo children.— Moncton Times.

Revere Hotel: John T McKay, Clifton; Joseph Dunn, Long River; P R Fletcher, Lawrence, Mass; W C Ciarke, Moncion, N B; Amos Clarke, Victoria; B Webster, Smith’s Falis; Wm Pound, Margate; 8 Woods, Pownal.

Attbe Qneen Hotel: Wm Reid, St. Eleanor’s; Wm Sterns, Morrell; A J Davies, Halifax; Mrand Mrs A A Dayle, Glouces- ter, Mass; J Borin, J Beaudy, Montreal, W A Warren, Kensington, Emma L Moore, James St. C. Moore, Eldon; Dr Miles Martin, Heatherdale.

Mr.and Mrs. E. R. Hicks have the pleasure of a reunion of all their family now living and tbeir grand children, viz. Mr.and Mrs. W. C€. Barnes of Halifax, Mr. aod Mvs,S. M. Hicks and ecughter, of Summerside, P. E. I[., Mrs. F. B. Smith o. Fredericton and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hicks of Mon:on. They are all home together. —Moncton Times.

Hotel Davies: Frank Lint, Brookline, N Y; Ben Myers, Montreal; E A Gauthier, Mr and Mrs Davil Watson, Monatrea); Jack Norfolk, Springfield, Mass; C H Bacon, Mrs A F Adany, J 8 Morrison and wife, Boston; Miss L E Hardy, Orillia, Ont; Mr Anderson and wife, AH Fair aud wife, Ottawa; Dr and Mrs Farley, Belle- vilie, Ont; W E Lord, Halifax; Capt Fraser, S S Bonavista; Wm Cobban, Miss M J Cobban, Dalton, Mass; H Darrach, Mystic, Conn; Mrs RJ Maboney, Mrs Garland, Miss Garland, Miss Ansley,

Toronto; Mrs E Boyd, Quebec; Mrs G A

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ms

> ® @S> @e @® @® ee @ ® @ 2 ® G Oe 6 Oe 08% 648006 22 GB2ASBSOS8BBWBWB22E0228070 8

Grier,G N Grier,Misses Grier,(4) Montreal; M C Day, New York; J S Harding, Mrs J S Harding, St Joha; C H Davies and wife, Har ‘lton; Thos Cadwalader, G B Robert- son, A B Robertson, Philadelphia; D | Murphy, Souris; T G Chal lies, Guelph; W | Ross Pigot,Boston; Fred Sumner, Moncton; Joo E McDonald, Noank, Coun; Dr A B Gordon, Miss R aby Me Donal ld, Boston; T

“Nternnerrnenerverevennnrenneenvpnnononnrt rvornvevpnsvevpnnevPSNPPOE

tons.

BATU TOWELS.

Half Bevched, 38 inches long, by 18 in wide, cardinal stripe, made of good a D0

ial, only

Half bleached bath Towels, almost large enough for a bath sheet,53 inches by 2550¢

inches,

Bath Towels, 56 inches by 26 iaches, large enough, ‘ch’ ? made of heavy goods. and only

Unbleached, linen bath towels, 51 ins.

306

by 21 ins, colored stripes, and finished ends, | 40c |

Ths Always

|

“se 28 @2 ‘822802007278

f

bill LI Book

on P. EB. 1, aia is what a "gentleman in Ottawa has to say

=e ee

about “Prince Ed- werd Island —Illius- trated,” a copy of

which he sent for some time ago. Every

day we rec*ive or- ders from abroad, If you have any friends away from home, you should send them the book. It describes the Island thorough- ly, is pro*usely iilus- trated, got up in the best style, and the price is 25¢ a copy. May be obtained at all the bookstores, or done up in wrappers ready to mail, at this office.

THE EXAMINER OFFICE,

eee QUEEN STREE

| | | | ‘ | ( | ¢ ¢ | | 7 | | 4 |

This week we'll sell towels.

A CUIDE

To the economical purchasing of Towe's,Sheet ings, Table Linens,

Napkins and Pillow Cot-

HUCK TOWELS,

All linen, half bleached, 33 inches by 16 inches, colored border, no _ fringe heavy ‘mak e, {1¢

Huck Towels, half bleached, fiae goods, 36 inches by 17 ins.,

colored border, Ke ed,

Halfbleached huck towels, plain border, fringed, 40 inches by 20 inches, only

15¢

neavy half bleach- ed towels, all linen, 41 inches by 20 ins., colored border, no 17¢

fringe,

——

STANLEY BROS.,

Busy Store

WE ARE ‘| MOVING OFF

rapidly our stock of Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Summer Shoes. No one who desires a pair need do without them on account of the price, for we have put the prices so low that they are within the reach of all. Our 90c Shoes are go-

ing now for 65e,

Ladies’ Laced and Batton Boots

The cheapest you have yet seen for the quality.

Men’s and Boys’ also podeced to low currant prices.

But we would specially isk you to look in at our stock of Clothing and Men’s Furnish- ings, Hats and Caps. We ions money savers here for

1B Main id Sta

Oppusite west end Market,

shoes.

upwards,

Girls’ Button Shozs

W.

A Gordon, St John; D Schurman, Char- oltetown.

| ondon

IGHT IN UT...

We are “right in it” as the saying

See our $1 Ladies’ laced kid boots; chocolat: shoes fat 90c and $l and

3 15¢, and 90c.

H. St2wart. & Co.

Slouse Ruilding...ee.e

goes in thie thing of selling boots and

Th > ic ¥ . — a Pre ry ma ‘ 3 * 1 = cai age a, om 4 P ee ner ran ™ =a z - wn ‘ we Ye é a a i aa caicas id Jaen enna ae eee ee ee Vs apie Seg om aie ee ae Bigs ill » Ses el x se? ii ictal <2 = Pe comers ~ — . p evaa 7 ‘ 4 % Big 4 La a aa . — ee oe en Salt tes a its os aie eet fy # ee " “ ae cee aa a me eat SN - ONAN to ~ sel aes 5 ; ? e ee , 4 7 * ~ fs hae “ ” f a * ; v7 - Gi 7 Ps 0 P= ot u a , mien Ss ak EY ee Sa ees amok a a 4 : 4 . y - o Pe rs iy ed i i 7 ai os ns a ae f F ; Me ey , : ae Te A

r ; ? My y .

i

i