~
_——
cage agent
ers
ue Sate goatee con AAR em 8 tein elgallll titel TAB Pee ch
rete ve “ lca 5 yl ene
a 9, gla <
Sa pean oe
THE DAILY
EXAMINER.
i iSvo
AN IN“ ITATION TO ALL- uk Minister of Finance writes t | I le he Charlottetown Board i ule in resp. his approaching sit <A “| shall be glad t hear any ya presentat f the farmers
na iy Crerma . K bia ye ' is ee = a ‘ my : } snd his Cha rhis . pe ’ increa he : y ar Hay 000 ood : ' : : : se ‘ : t ‘ ! N piace ‘ ‘ : aw tl i f ‘ u servi is ‘ ' re he 4,400,000 stead of 0 000 l ie ‘ utla ' — he “ ‘ $16 Hoo O00 > 100,000 p 1 a lerfu that 1s - » ppuos tha vreut ; ¢+} | pe . lt ft passage As : argu t - nN 1 that, wi es great sa es on the pa trerma peopie, t i# really esrentiail satet f the Fatherland anu : ‘ Fra ' TT 1 U aide, and : : treacherous and threatening the other, and that the armies of two powers number those of Gef
this the op
y as three to one To
position reply was that i euch an
ergency the Triple Alliance brings the forces of Italy and Austro-Huugary
the field with those
Into
of Germany. making a
mbined force of over 1,000,000 on th the present peace footing, to be inere ased over 7.000.000 in case of war It el further contended that increase
the German army is not necessary, be-
threatens; that it is ex-
cause no war tremely improbable that Russia and France will attack simultaneously ; that
Russia will not consider it necessary to
leclare war if France should pick a quar- rel with Germany, and that if Russia were to begin the attack, France woulda wait to turned ; that
see how the fortanes of war
the winner in the next war will be the side that gains the first two or three pitched battles, and that these will be decided, as if old, by the best generalship
he Government has triumphed in the and the Emperor is happy, and
How eftected re
struggle Von Caprivi is to be made a prince will be
largo
the nation at mains to be seen. If peace be maintained, so many men withdrawn from profitable pursuits and sach immense sums taken from the taxpayers and check
not,
expended, must, of necessity,
national prosperity, if it does
indeed, tend to national In case
bill
that which the nation will need
poverty. course, provide
The in
of war, the will, of
dications are, indeed, rather more warlike |
than they were. Already we hear, as a re-
sult of the passage of the bill, that Russia is about to add to her great armament, in order that she may be the abler to cope
with Germany
—
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
ef the Government Deposits,
The statements Savings Banks for June shows :
$345,084; withdrawals, $268,602; balance |
at credit of depositors, $17,126,545
-The Ottawa Free Press has issued a
special edition, showing the prosperity of |
onserva
pop
Ottawa, which has, under the C tive Government, almost doubled its
Hilation
Montreal Gazette: “It is a striking evidence of the intelligene< of our popula- tion, of the extension of transportation facilities and of the accommodation afforded bp the Government to the public, that since 1880 the postal revenue has mounted up from $1,252,498 to $2,818,452, or by 125 per cent., a ratio enormously greater than the growth of the population.”
It is somewhat of a revelation to learn
pro- every
that not only is Russia a very large ducer of cotton variety, but that she is about to become a cotton At
{ussia has made an ex-
goods of almost
considerable grower of raw the World’s Fair, cept onally good display of these products,
the « rrespondent of the New York Com-|
mercial Bulletin remarking that her dis
play is the largest and most varied, and in
many respects the best, of all the foreigt nations The following is a statement of the publn debt as it appeared on the 30th of June Groas debt $299 694,988 \axets 59,820,189 This shows a reduction during the
month of June of $565,467, and during the $4,256,625; buat
be materially changed
last twelve months of these figures whe n the accounts for the veur adjusted
| cee ae am
will are finally
Thrilling Canoetng Accident. A mar
living by
Severn Baiper, B. C.,. July 16.— named Bowers, who tishing and trapping on the river, took hix
wife and little son out on the river in a
makes “a
Se eing 4 ground hog on the shore, rhe recoil bev
canue he fired at it with a musket
overturned the canoe. The the bush that overhung the thinking he was safe, Bowers after his wife, who was holding on
grasped water, and swam out to the
canoe. which was rapidly nearing the head
of MeDonald’s Falls. He was unable to reach hi« wife, who was carried over the falls, and returned to his son, who in the neantime had relaxed his held and was drow ned The woman, though I adly bruised, was nut killed in the falls, and
being carried into an eddy gained the shore The bovy’s was
r the accident
tn “ body recov ered
ahortiv afte
The Victims of Perjury.
Pirrsevre, July Patrick J lagher and J. M. Davison, now in the pen- arv for self confession of comphicity alleged of non-union workmen in the mill, have another confession in which they were intimidated by Pinkerton men and paid to swear away the liberty of Master Workmen Hugh F. Dempsey and tobert J. Beatty, both of whom, they now assert, were innocent of the crime of which they were convicted. They state that so far as they know there was no poison ad- ministered to men in the Homestead mill, and ap effort will now be made to secure the pardon of Dempsey and Beatty
16.- Gal- itent in the potsoning Homestead pussee ie
eay they
siaciaeeaieiiaaaiiall ieiadiidian The Germany Army Bill Passed. Bexuis, July 16.—Emperor William’s army bill passed the reichstag to-day by a vote af 201 to 185: The reichsiag then
closed,
ee _ USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great Blood and Nerve Remedy.
or
leternoxe Orrice.—A new telephone |
office has been opened at Kildare
uselessly |
THE 4 4
FIRST DISTRICT OF PRINCE COUNTY.
Liberal Platform.
The Party's
Special by Telephone to Tae Examiver.) Arperton, July 19
The Liberals of the First
District of
Prince County met A | he n veseterday to select candidates to contest the district at the coming election Aft an exciting session, Messrs Matthe- meot ind McLellan were declared — the hoice of the conventron They stood : Matheson, 24; McLellan, 26; Rogers, 16; (j ant. 1] o ew < AN EXPERIMENT
Not long sin it was announced! that the Evans’ Dispensary Law had gone int effect in the State of Suuth Ca siti ris wie a modiiication rot “veten It totally | hii bet i Kpor x¢ ng by private nd:vidual= on their vt sccount, and puts tac wh bu-<iness the hands of State officials A cOommil>-
ner is to buy all the liquors which are
be sold in the State He can sell only » the inty dispensers, and the Liq uers
vith which he, furnishes these must have t been tested and pronoun ed pure by chemist of the South Car lina College There the trathic r he must give the preference to the pro-
Inet of the South Sarolina distillers and
is & protective element i
rewers. These, hfwever, may hardly be
rateful for the arrangement, seeing that | they can sell to nobody else in the State.
| county i penser can sell only
un packages of not less than half a
pint, and these are not to be Ope ned on the
premise He will be bound by oath to
~¢ to po minors, drunken persons or
habitual drunkards, or to any persons not
personally known to him, or duly vouched The purchaser is required in each resi- is €x- prices are to be
e to sign a blank giving The profits
pected will be large, as
re age,
which it
lence, et
onsiderably advanced, are to be divided equally hetween the State treasury and those of the counties. Charleston has re-
the with the result ally, at least, there wili hence sale in that city.
into operation
fused to accep law that, theoreti forth be no liquors on On the day the law nore than two Jjundred saloons, restaur- ents, wholesalesale liquor houses, ete., vere offered for rent and several thousands
went
femploves thrown out of work. As a onsiderable number of the counties failed ) appoint dispensers, the effect of the aw will be to place them also under
irtual prohibition
SUPREME COURT—KING'S COUNTY.
Georcerowy, July 19.
morning The
The Court opened yesterday with the usual routine business. } Grand Jury aworn in as follows: atk. Kelly, Montague Bridge, foreman; Lestoch Anderson, St Peter’; Cameron, South Lake; Joseph Haley, Lot
was
02; John Lav ers, Georgetown; Geo. Mac- Kachern, Souris; Wm. Cain, Town Road; Wi. A. Poole, Lower Montague; Jos.
Wm. F. Allan M.
Lauchlan
Fairchild, Georgetown; Sourie: Caleb Carleton, Souris; MeDonald, North Lake; Donald, Prospect Hill
Only fourteen being present the court |
ordered summonses to be served on the Grand Jurors who did not answer to their nimes to. show cause why they should not be fined for their non-attendance.
The Master of the Rolls made an ad- He spoke about the new law allow- ing a prisoner to go on the stand and warn- ed the jury to be careful lest the prisoner -hould commit perjary
There were no criminal locket, and the judge was presented witha pair of white gloves
Three absent debtors cases were dispos- ed of C. MeLure vs. Wm. MeLure—Action of ejectment—Settled.
Vere Beck vs. Neil McSwain MeSwain vs. Vere Beck—Appeals from Magistrate’s decision—The appeals were allowed, each to pay his own costs,
Two jury cases are vet to be tried
rex
cases. On
PERSONAL
Mr. W. A. Brennan, of the Summerside Journal, is in the city at the Hotel Davies
There registered at the Queen Hotel this forenoon: James Laird, New | Glasgow; D. J. MeCormick, brigt. John Wightman; J. M. Evan, Mount Stewart; J. Heaney, Margate; Mrs. Simpson, Miss O'Neill,
were
Simpson, Georgetown; George Mrs. O'Neill, Vernon River
Geo. H. Hayes, cashisher of the Fronrier Notional Bank of Eastport, accompained by D. G. Shead, passed through the city vesterday en rout to P. E. Island: on a trip.—St. John Sun
The arrivals at the Hotel Davies this forenoon were: 8S. C. Clark, Mount Stewart; Fred. J. Macdonald, Glenaladale.
Captain William Yates and Mr. Henry Woods, of Gloucester, Mass., arrived here
last evening and are registered at the Hotel Davies. Their many friends are | glad to see them looking so well and
hearty
The Queen gave £200 to H, M.S. Vie- of Wales £157, and the Duke and Duch- ess of Edinburgh £150. Much of the royal revenues go inthe same way during a vear
Rev. A. E. Burke, of Alberton, wasa pasenger on the Northumberland yesterday
en route to Montreal, Ottawa, an Winnipeg on matters connnected with immigration and colonization in the Northwest NEWS NOTES. The June shipments of coal » from Vancouver Island, B. C., were the largest
ever known in one month, amounting to GADD tons
A new telegraph line is shortly to connect Halifax and Sydney, in Cape Breton. The line will be 300 miles long,
and is being constructed by the C. P. R. Company Two cables will be laid, one across the Strait of Canso, another at the Grand Narrows It is expected that the | work will be completed in September. ee. Parcelain Lined Fruit Jars: — | Opening to-day at Geo. Carter & | Co's, 136 Queen Street, a large |lot of these exeellent preserve | jars, in three sizes half gallon. quart and pint, will be sold cheap. Special prices for lots of one dozen or over. aia |} USE SKODA’S DIMBOVERY, the great | Blood and Nerve Remedy. | exlisntnealpadiition \ large crowd attended the League of the Cross picnic to-day are the suppliers.
—OB—-
Other Chemicals
pure je It has more than three times the strength of
= Sugar, and is far more ec:- we oe than one cent @ cup. It is nourishing, and BASILY DIGESTED. ileal
Seld by Grocers everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass W ANTED.—An experienced housemaid im-
| mediately, to whom good wages will be given. ;A pry at Brighton Villa, dy—jy5 .
convention at
James |
Sterns, |
Mc- |
the |
He is reyistered |
toria Relief Fund, the Prince and Princess |
J Murphy & Son |
DAILY EXAMINER .
PERSEVERANCE.
| The pine that stands upon the woodes mountain
| Gains not its stature in asingle day
The noble river springs not from fountain,
But gathers up its strength along its |
one |
way The aloe hears for vears the autumn’s | dirges Before it shows its blossoms to the skies; The coral reef that |reaks the ocean’s surges Thr mugh centurics o growth alone can rise Thus, through her work Dame Natur offre ever For our acceptance on persisten thonzht; lis but by ootient, sturdy, brave endeavour he greate-t, best, and gran test things are wroug it n ’ nt LETTERS TQ THE EDITOR. INFORMATION WANTED.
Sir,—In vour issue of the 7th appears a letter addressed to “ The Farmers of P. E Ixlaud,” by the Mackay Woolen Conipany, in which they would seek to make the
| farmers believe that they are their land sincere friends, carrying on busine=s almost exclusively for their benetit, and frequently submitting to losses in order tu accommodate them.
The information wanted is this: If Messrs. Prowse Bros. (who it wonld really appear are going into the wool business for the farmers’ benefit, it being out of their and the merchants can afford to pay 22 cash per Ib. and 25 cents in trade, how is it that the MeKay Woolen Company are paying the farmers the paltry sum of 17 cents per Ib. Will they kindly explain this? As a farmer and interested in the wool busi- ness, I demand a satisfactory answer. Can it be that they, not being satisfied with a commission on tt” in the
line of business,)
" mere
true |
Summerside |
|
part, |
although for several years past there has
been a difference of from 3 to 4 cents per |
lb. between their prices and prices in Sum- |
merside, they are this season seeking to |
deprive the farmers of Queen’s County of |
5 cents per lb. for their wool in order to «well their own profits ? A Farmer. Lot 34, July 15 [We learn thatythe McKay Woolen Com- pany are now paying 20 cents a lb. for wool,and that when they were paying 17 cte. a lb. for wool in Charlottetown, there was no cash paid for it in Summerside.) wineequntipitecianiene Sirk,—lIt is reported on what one would naturally believe to be the best authority, that the drinking of hop beer and whiskey atthe picnic at Belfast last Thursday, was something unprecedented in the history of indulgence in intoxicating | drinks. One eye witness describes the scene as “scandalous.” Not only men, but many of the gentler sex, whom their | friends kindly refreshed with a glass of so- ealled ale, either swayed to and fro or } sank in some cases beneath the treacher- ous fiend’s deadening effects. If this be so—if the above report be founded on faucts—lI should like to know who supplied the trashy hop beer which intoxicates worse than bad whiskey. This picnic was proposed and managed by rank temperance aulyocates, we are told. Whence, then, came that which fevers and maddens the brain? Not, surely, through the doings of such men as lead the temperance re- form movemeut at Eldon, Belfast ! Will somebody speak out and tell us the truth if these damaging reports are incorrect, and thus wipe out a foul stain from the fair fame of these honest temper- ance men who conceived and matured that memorable picnic held at or near Eldon, selfast, on Thursday, the 13th July, inst. Inquirer.
and Neil |
}
World's Fair Finances,
Cuicaco, July 16—Auditor Ackerman, | of the World’s Fair, in his statement cov- | ering the exposition up-to’ Fune | 30th, | states that the receipts of the fair from ticket sales, concessions and other sources | since July Ist, has been over $1,000,000, and a large reduction in floating debts has | been made since that date. The total | gate receipts were $2,121,660; total expen- ditures to June 30th were $20,610,160. Of | this amount $16,406,662 ix charged to | construetion. During June the estimated
receipts were $1,660,820; and expenses | $642,921, leaving a balance for May and June of $1,127,417. The ratio of receipts to expenses to July Ist show a very ma- terial gain for the exposition, both in re- duction of operating expenses and inereased receipts. :
The British Ensign on Top,
Aricuat, C, B., July 16—The French warship Magen arrived here yesterday and was saluted from the shore and saluted the town in acknowledgment. The Hon. Isidore Leblanc’s flagstaff flew the tri- color over the British ensign, but as soon as this cockeyed display came jn range of the Dominion man-of-war Vigilant, Ad- miral Knowlten, K. C. B., promptly rowed ashore and ordered the enthusiastic Acadian to reverse the position of the flags and the British ensign was soon in it= proper position on top.
Simall Pox at Grosse Isle.
Orrawa, July 16—The Department of | Agriculture has received a report from | Dr. Montizambert of cases of small pox at Grosse Isle. The steamship Montividean arrived at quarantine June 29th, with one | modified case on board. The vessel was disinfected, her effects sterelized and all on board vaceinated and detained. Six more cases developed subsequently, but all are doing well. The vigilance of Montizam- bert’s staff prevented an outbreak of the disease in different points in Canada. aaa
Couxry Covurr.—The August sittings of the County Court of Queen’s County will be held as follows:
Ist circuit at Eldon, Belfast, on Tuesday, Ist August.
2nd circuit at Bonshaw on Friday, 4th August.
3rd cireuit at Dunstaffnage on Tuesday, Sth August.
ith cireuit at New Glasgow on Friday, llth August.
15th August.¢ 6th circuit at Charlottetown on Tuesday, 22nd August, : Saturday, the 12th August next, will be the last day for serving writs and sum- | monses for the Charlottetown circuit.
Sueer Kintinc.— A countryman ap- peared before J. T. Mellish, Eaq., J. P., this morning charged with having in his po a dog that had worried and cilled eight sheep and lambs belonging to aneighbor. After a number of witnesses had been examined, the case was adjourn- | ed until Saturday.
DIED. In this city, on the 18th inst., Ham- | mond, eldest son of Charles and Jessie Brown, aged 25 years. (Funeral notice to-morrow.]
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this heading charged for at the rate of ten cents per line.
CABIN PASSAGE—$4.00 to per Carroll und Worcester
Boston pat guar
Jewel stoves are the best in Canada.
Received this morning by boat from Boston, bananas, melons, tomatoes, cucum- bers, apples, oranges, strawberries, &., at | Peer & Goft’s, jy 19
Solid silver souvenir spoons in coffee and orange at G H Taylor’s. J Marphy &
tea,
}
St Margaret’s tea today. | Son are the suppliers.
Sth cireuit at New London on Tuesday, |
| |
|
i |
| cations can be seen at the office of
i
Tar!
jyli~sat tu
TAKE WARNING!
Neglect Not These Signals of Danger.
A Useful Lesson on Health Taught by The Indians’ Example.
Let the Remedy be Simple and Safe— Kickapoo Indian Sagwa.
If you are ailing, not exactly sick bat not feeling “just right,”” have a drowsy, dull feeling, bad taste in the mouth, variable appetite, occasional pains in the joints and muscles, and other signs of impending sickness, why not do as the Indian does—drive such symp- toms out of the system by the judicious use of their reliable vegetable remedy, Kickapoo Indian Sagwa?
"Thundering Horse,” 4 Kickapoo chief, age 99 years. From his photograph.
Don’t neglect such warnings.
That pain in your shoulder may develop into rheumatism, and a month’s sickness deprive you of the income of your toil.
That white, furry tongue denotes your liver is out of order, and disease would easily take root in your system.
What could you do then!
Think of your business, your income and your family.
Seek safety as you would fly from cholera or small pox.
You are in danger if you neglect these warnings. They may pass off, but the chances are against you, and even then the poison is only latent in your system.
Do not, however, put your trust in the numerous mineral medicines with which the market is flooded. The action of many of these decoctions comes from mineral poisons they contain, such as mercury, ar- senic, strychnine, *pismuth, iodide of potas- sium, and the like gnd any druggist will tell you if hetelis ou truly, that this is so.
Kicka India, Sagwa and other Kicka- poo Indian medicines contain only the product of th@ field and forest, nature's own vegetable growth of roots, barks and herbs, and of necessity are free from all mineral poisons whatever, because the In- dians have no knowledge of them, depend- ing wholly upon nature’s laboratory for their resources, and upon their skill, born = centuries of experience, in preparing
1em.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, meade by the Iadians fr roots, barks and herbs of their own gat ng and curing, ts ‘ 9 druggists and medicine dealers only. lar per bottle; ssx bottles for fve dollars. @ F, E E Send three two-cent stam
a to pay ow and we will mail you free a thrilling and interesting book of 173 pages. entitl “+Life and Scenes Among the Kick Indians.” Tells all about the Indians. Address Healy & Bice Low, Distributing Agents, 081 Grand Ave New Haven, Conan.
=
LYSeUy) AALL Last Appearance of Mr. John Stetson’s Players,
IN
THECRUST OF SOCIETY,
PRICES :—T5ec., 50c.,. 35¢/and” 25c.
Seats 6n sale at Reddin Brus.
Ons
NOTE.—The piano used for this en-*
gazgement is from Miller Bros. julyl4
Furniture at Auction.
Auc-
THE undersigned will sell at his
tion Rooms, Queen Street, on
Friday, 2ist Inst.,
at 2 o’clock, p. m.,
the following articles : 3 Stoves, one Base- | Burner, neurly new; 4 Window shades, 2 |
beds, 2 cots, 16 vards Carpet, 16 yards Matting, Washtubs, Coa!
number of books, including ,several new and slightly used law hocks. R. EEAIRSTO, Auctioneer. Jy 19 2i
New Furniture AT AUCTION
Friday, Z2lst Inst..
At 11 o’clock, at our Auction Room,
Consignment of new Furniture :
Ten Sets new Bedroom Furniare, in mice hardwood; Extension Tables, Side Boards, and lot extra Furniture
Also, large lot of Kitchen and Useful Tinware.
E. H. NORTON & CO., Auctioneers. Jy 19 Building Lot AND
Household Furniture
AT AUCTION
Thursday, July 27th,
At Ll o’clock, on the premises ,
All the Household Furniture at the res- dence of the late Henry Crabbe, Wevy- mouth St.hear St. Peter’s Road consist- of Parlor, Bedroom and Kitehan Furni- ture, and a lot of Carpenter’s Te.
Also, the adje pining very desiraly ing Lot. :
Terms at Sale.
E. H. NORTON & CO., Auction eers.
Build-
Jy 19
For sale at the Gas Works, Charlottetown.
100 CASKS COAL TAR,
APPLY TO LEMUEL McKAY,
Manager Gas Light Co.
Ch’town, June 16 1892—wky 6i To Contractors.
Tenders for Repairs and Alterations to St. Patrick’s Hall will be received up ome MON- DAY, 2ith July. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Plans and specifi-
CHAPPELL & PHILLIPS.
WRAPPING PAPER.—A lot of old news. eave good for wrapping paper, at this office- , :
|
|
|
killed by being run over by a train on the iI
World from Bangkok, Siam, says
Seuttles and | numerous other articles of hovsehold fur- | niture and kitchen utensils; besides a large |
’
TELEGRAPHIC,
Special
THe EXAMINER.
Races at Halifax.
Hauirax, July 19.
DESPATCHES TO
The races on the riding ground yester- day drew a large crowd. In the 3 minute class, George Herchfield’s Major won in two straight heats. The 2.40 was won by S. Caldwell’s Cland. The free-for all had as enteries Megeney’s Stranger, Gibson’s Puss, Mahon’s Brazilian, Lydiard’s Resolution and Hill’s Gladstone. It was won by Brazilian with ‘Stranger second and Resolution third
Criminal Negligence.
Cuteaco, July 19.
class
The coroner’s jury, investigating the | cold storage warehouse fire, held Mr. | Burnham, director of the works at the }“
World’s Fair fire, Marshal Murphy of the | World’s Fair fire departivent, a oe Skinner, president of the Hercules Iron Co., and Chas. McDonald, treasurer of the
company, wo the grand jury for criminal | C&SH Only—don’t miss a bargain,
neg! igence
Admiral Tryon's Fault.
Vaerta, Malta, July 19.
In the court martial trying Captain Bourke and other officers of the battleship | Victoria, run into und sunk by the Cam- | perdown, two oilicers testified that Vice- | Admiral Tryon said after the collision it | was entire ly his fault
Banks Breaking.
Dexver, Col., July 19.
Great excitement was caused here by the | closing of the Union Nationa] Bank and | the National Bank of Commerce |
}
Man Killed by a Train. Hawirax, July 19. William Henry Brown, aged 27, was . C. R. branch, to Dartmouth, last night. on ee ae en ee The Siamese Trouble,
New York, July 17,—A despatch to the : *This port is open to trade again. All quiet and the war cloud seems to have b!own over. Admiral Humman declares that. no attack on the city is contemplated.”
ParGon, July 17.—The troubles be- tween the French and Siamese on the Mekong river continues. The French have captured forts at Dothane and Topham.
Paris, July 17.—The press of this city | is most bitter against Great Britain for her attitude in the Franco-Siamese dispute. The newspapers generally insist that France deal vigorously and quickly with Siam. .
Banexok, July 17.—The government of | Siam has consented to withdraw troops in the Woekung valley, provided France | agrees to also suspend hostilities.
For Sale or to Let,
The Premises recently occupied by Mr. John Beer, Corner Cumberland Fitzroy Streets—a commodious and pleasantly sit- uated house, fitted throughout with hot water heating apparatus — with good stable and coach house. Apply to
W. W. BEER.
Jy 19 tf
iF YOU WANT TO TRAVEL
through life by the rough stages of coughs, colds and consump- tion, be careless of yourself during the damp, cold weather and DON’T use
Allen’s Lung Baisam
for that nasty cough of yours, But if you'd like to live to a green old aga in health, and consequently in happiness, use
Allen’s Lung Balsam
as a preventive and cure of all Throat and Lung diseases,
— PRICES —
25c, 50c & $1.00 Per Bottle.
Fetching the Docto At night is a trouble, and it is oO an er Perry Davis!
PAIN K]
fs xept in the house. A few drops of this old remedy in a little sweet. ened water or milk, brings prompt relief. Sold everywhere.
Have you seen the New BIG BOTTLE
* WEDNESI
RICES,
We give a few, but believe that no ive-as that of good values,
Dress Goods, doub! Black Grenadines, } and 25c.
2000 yards best English Print at reduced price,
All short lengths fro
‘able for small rooms or squares. a wonderful lot, and will be sold for
sizes,
See Our Black Dress Goods.
JAMES PATON & CO., 168 VICTORIA ROW.
VAY, JULY 1° 1893-
$i. 5"
+ Sines orga
CES.
advertisement is
SO
))
aid,
e width, 15e., and 60. ust the thing for the hot weather, 10c,. Lbe,
CARPETS |! ’
great bargain, suit-
m 5 to 25 yards long at a
Ready-made Clothing to suit all”
Marine Insurance
on Cargoes a
OFFICE,
BROWN'S BLOCK.
Liberal-Conservative Convention,
FIPE LIFE ACCIDENT
The Convention of tne Liberal-Conservative Delegates ofthe Fourth Electoral District gi King’s County will be tbeld in the Hall of
lonwilliam, Lot 63, on FRIDAY, 28th Jy
ijatd p. m., to select Candidates to contest District at next General Election. Chairmeg7 or Delegates will sce that their respective | Boards will be fally represented. Any ¥ : cies having occurred in the different seetiong 9 should be supplied in the meantime ina 4 per manner \ good attendance is solleited,
JAMES CLOW, ; Vico-President, vii.cted w ith
nd Hulls can
Ie. row
CHARLOTTETOWN
Murray Harbor North, July 1, s®—d 4 w
Eiouse to Let.
A DWELLING HOUSE on _ Bayfiebl Street, containing nine rooms, stable and Heated with hot water, and® given &
coach house
is in good condition Possession
on once. Inquire of
A. HERMANS, Queen St
the Wolverine metropolis.
To-day we are ~~. seen to be sold. We wil over to next season. fall and winter wear.
not Follow
Our furnishings ase going, a his money every time. We h
jy17—tu th sat PICNIC. St. Paul’s Sabbath School Picnic
—WILL BE HELD—
Thursday, 20th Inst., wn Be Shaw’s Wharf, West River.
Steamer Southport will leave the Ferry Wharf at 9.30 a. m. and 2 p.m
Tickets 15 cents, to be hal at the wharf. Usnal refreshments on the grounds. 16
ui * . School Picnic.
THE above picnic will be held on the beautiful grounds of James Wyatt, Esq., Suffolk, on
Thursday Next, 20th Inst.
A Tea Table and refreshment booth will be provided for visitors
Train will leave Charlottetown at 9.30 a. m., local time.
Return tickets, 25 cents; including teat 50 cents. On sale at tue Bazaar Store and stores of G. D. Davison and W. M. Coffin.
A. SUTHERLAND CAMPBELL, Sec’y of Committee. Jy 16 3i
For Sale by Auction.
I am instructed by M. P. Hogan, Esq., to sell by Auction, at the Steam» Naviga- tion Company’s Wharf, on SATURDAY, the 22nd day of July, instant, at 7 p. m
The fast sailing Yacht “ Nanita,” two years old, 20 feet keel, 9 feet beam, built of oak, juniper and cedar.
R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.
BUTTER TUBS, |
jyl3—eod
B. & M. RATTENBURY. jyl2--ti 2aw
THERE ARE
NO .FLIES
like the flies that fishermen can obtain at the St. George
Pharmacy. THERE IS NO SODA
like that which the thirsty traveller can obtain at our “cool refreshing fountain.”
F. deC. Davies.
Old Price 25 Cents.
St, George Pharmacy, VictoriaZRow
nm y . . . . . * "7 ' E l'O-DAY the Blue Ribbon meeting of the Detroit Driving Cla) opens on the race track of The races will close on the 21st regular purses, special purses aggregating $21.000 have been offered, five in number, and the blue bloods of the trotting turf are now in Detroit. ralues in summer suitingsand pantings
For this reason, we believe in clearing out every line not suitable for
are yoing like hot cakes. You like a bargain, my friends; don’t be foolish enough to double prices when everything is so cheap at.
JOHN T. McKENZIE,
Zion Church Sabbath
in addition to the The special purses are
inst., and
=e
which only remain to be hang on to those goods and have the trouble of carrying same
ing out this theory, we cannot stick at small trifles.
nd so well they may. Everyone that buys gets the worth ¢
ope to clear, out this line of summer wear very soon. as thew
The Star Tailor.
THE ;
‘WALTER A. WOOD —
i } | Leads all others in lightness of draft, weight cf machine and | ~~ of merges Requires less repairs than any other | makes, which also applies to our Hay Rakes, Reapers and Binders. 4
Send for catalogue.
FROST & WOOD “ New Buckeye,” * Tiger” and “ Ithaca” Hay Rakes, Hay
| Carriers, Hay Forks and all kinds of Having Tools
SECTIONS
| For all kinds of machines supplied short notice.
on i
:/ AGENCIES at all principal points on the Island
Buy From Us or Our Agents and Save Money.
A. Horne & Co.,
THREE THOUSAND for sale by |
Corner Queen and Fitzroy Streets. 189] .
July 18,
You Consider TIME, Se
Ammonia Soa
i It will please vou,
If