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te Daily Examiner
The Examiner Publishing Company
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serote read, ROOM
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HE DAILY EXAMINER.
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VOL 36.
NO 45.
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@uwe Vent St» six Mewities oo Three Meaths 1.00 @auc Month Obs - r | Ga OFT Line THE WEEKLY CXAMINER t y } ng It is mad Ww prear u the Daily +a a as weekly bC wspaper ews CiL.@®nvaak POR SEPTEMBER, 1496, New Ma 7 day, oh. 08m. a. m tir yun lay, Ilhb. 57.lm | m Fal! M 2 jay, 6h. 37.0 m., p. m Las 2%b day bh. I ’ Su Su } H gr Dav of Week : Haste. rises sets | water i ait | - , { : ‘ 27 i 6 16 % : . j 7 M : | S| o [aan 2 = : | 9 li ” - 7 \ ' ; l { aif 8S S60: 41 34 9) We ‘ i 36 | mor 1? rsday +37} 6 S.J ay i So | t | vu 4 | Sa lay i Zi - isis iay 4/1 | li } 2 ) 4 M iv 42 | - 3 22 5 | Tuesday “ t 45 6; W sday i 15 | 1 6 14 717 ‘ j ; 72 a6 3 j i i} % 2 l Sa lay i i385 a | 9 20} Satay ) 57; 94 é]1 | Mooday | Ly} 55} 10 14] 4a | Tao ay p O2f S53} 10 42] 23) W lay | 4) 5 } Al 32) 24 | | r-day 4 99] Li 42] 2%}! uy | D> | 47 | aft l a } “j 3 | 15 0 2 3°: ' |} 59] £3 | I 6 23 \I is } 6 0 | 11 2 19 9) ‘ I 3 id 30 | Wedue bi 5 38 {19 baa + | PE isiend Railwa ( u Onand afier FRIDAY, 3rd July, 1895, the teairns of this Railway will run daily Suan iays exces ted) as follows .— Trains Out-| [rains I ward. K STATIONS. ward. Rea wi i a —_ i — r M.tA M \ M. 3 3) 6 30 _ Char W » 15/12 10 3m 6 44 RK y | ) O11] 48 4423 7 18|..N W S 25)10 58 458 7 2..H r | S$ 18/10 43 | 6 34 7 Bra ‘ 7 S810 07 | 5 44. 7 5S’. . Emerald 7 48) 9 57 5 SS OS .. Freetow 7 3 9 42 G6 DB) & 22'.. Ke I i 23) 9 Ww 6 5S 8 45 Ar. ) jl 7 OW 8 45 7 3010 OO Ly } i 6 05) 8 10 7 4510 @ .. Mi » 421 7 § (210 49 .. We y > 16 7 3 S il SZ ie Ge + eeecus t Soi 7 Il 9 Dl» ..o'! ' 15) 9 2B 0a 1 15 B 2 DO 6 O4 10 08 2 08 .. Alb 2 13) 5 40 10 40, 3 00 .. Tignis 1 05' 5 00 Pp. M.'P. M ta * nn A. M.IP. M. 6 45. 3 OW). .( lott ‘ 9 15 5 40 7 OF 3 14)..R Ity Jus » O01 5 BW 19% 337i .B rd 8 37 447 & 10 4 ODIAT.) ye iI 8 15| 4 15 Sd) 46 i ) Ar. 8 10: 4 OO gm 4% v1 717473 3D OD 4 54)..St. Peters ...... 7 D2 SO 10 16; 5 28|.. Bear River ...... 6 46) 2 02 1100 600 .S 615 1 DD A. M - M. 8 2B 4 0 { r 8 10| 3 58 037 4138 Cardiga 7, waste 10 OO} 5 15). . Georgetown 7 00, 210 .-_ =e 4. M.|P. M. or : a A. M. 7 o Emerald ..... 7 DO 8 40) Lape Travers 7 OO
Trainsare run by Eastern Standard Time
A McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, superintende: x Gen Mer Govt. Rys, Charlottetown. Moncton, N B.
Raiway Office, June30 . 1896.
TIME TARLE FOR FERRY SETAMERS The steamer Southport will ply on the Eat and West Rivers until further notice a-t ws i EAST RIVER.
Will leave Prince Street Wharf on every Monday for East River at 3 o'clock, p. m. return'ng Tuesday Charlottetown, leaving Hayden’s Wharf at 7.30 a. m, calling at MHaggartv’s and Hickey’s ng Charlottetown for East
for
Wharves ; leav
River at 3 p. m., and making return trip. The steamer w1!! also leave Prince Street
Wharf for East River on Saturday at 5,
a. m.. jeaving Hayden’s Wharf for Cuar
lottetown at 7.30 a. m., calling at Haggar ty’sand Hickey’s sking re turn trip at 3 p. m. from Prince Street.
The steamer will run to Mount Stewar every alternate week as the tides may sui,
WEST RIVER.
Will leave Charlottetown for West River Bridge, Thursday, at 4 p.m., calling at Westville when required. Friday morn- ing leaving We-t River Bridge for Char- lottetown at 7.30, ng at Westville making return trip from Charlottetown to West River Bridge at 4 o’clock, p. m.
ROCKY POINT.
The steamer Elfin will leave Prince St. Wharf daily (Sundays excepted), as fol lows :—At 6.30 a. m., 8.00 a. m., 9.30 a. m., ila. m.,2 p.m., 4p. m., and 6.00 Pp mm.
Will leave Rocky Point as foliows :- At 700 a.m., 3.30 a. m., 1000 a.m., 12.00 noon, 3.00 p Mm, 6.00 p. ., 7.00 p- ™.
W barves—n
' Cail
Suodavs— From Charlottetown at 9.00 a.m. 12.45 p.m., 200 p.m and 4.00 p.m. From Rocky Point—10.00 a. m., 1.30 p. m., 3.00 p. m. and 5.30 p. m.
SOUTHPORT FERRY.
The steamer Hillsborough will ply on the Southport Ferry till further notice as follows :
Sundays excepted, leaving Charlotte- town daily at 630 a.m., and every half hour up to 10 p.m. Leaving Southport at 6.45 a. m., making half buurly trips up to10.05 p. m. Sunday trips :—Boat leaves Charlottetown at 7 a.m., making half hourly trips upto 8 35p.m. Steamer laid off from 11.15 to 12 o’cloek, On Tuesday and Friday of each week the steamer will run off time to accommodate the travelling public.
noon
-_ = =
Come to Our Yard
And examine the contents. We can supply you with all kiads of lum ber
It Will Pay You.
Boards, Shingies, Scantling, Stud ding, ete A lot of lath» just landed.
JAMES BARRETT,
Connolly’ Whar..
mays
AGAIN WE COME TO THE Fi
wi tTH——_—
The Greatest Midsummer Sale
Of Readymade Clothing ever held in Charlottetown.
ww
rare bargains have brought us the trade. Bargain Corner that it isa genuine thing. at s!aughter prices,
MEN’S SOITS.
LOT 1—68 Men’s Suite, light colored ‘mixed tweeds, former price $6.50, now selling for $4 25. LOT 2—46 Men’s Suits,
now selling for $4.75.
mixed patterns, all serge, former price $7.25,
LOT 3—85 Men’s Suits, mixed tweeds, different patterns to select from, former price from $7.50 to $5.50, now $5.00.
LOT 4—A choice lot of mixed suits, not one in the lot that was sold for less than $8.75, now $5 50.
LOT 5—75 Men’s Suit?, different makes and patterns, reduced from $9.00, $10 and gll to $6.
LOT 6—Is a choice line of fine suits, reduced to $6.50.
LOT 7—A fine live of Eng!ish tweed suits, mixed colors and patterns, the finest ready mades ever shown in Charlottetown, former price $15, $16 and $17, now $10.
This sale will continue until further notice.
McKay Woolen Co.
BARGAIN CORNER.
Bo LEONE: SBSSoSeSeS
Wwe? SS wee ae”
| | | | |
We Lave always met with splendid success in any previous sales we have had. The people have come to know that when a sale is advertised at the
We placo again on the market our entire stock of summer clothing We will attempt to give you an idea below of our stock; and it must necessarily fall or. short of what the stock really is, but by calling at our Clothing Rooms you can see for yourself and be satisfie |
LOT 8—25 fine light blue serge suits, former price $14, reduced to $ 8.50.
LOT 9—500 pairs Men’s Pants at cost price.
YOUTHS’ CLOTHING.
150 Youth’s Suits, a great variety of patterns and colors. worth all the way from $6 50 to $8; we will clear them out at the
nominal price of $4.50.
Also about 100 Youths’ Svits of other kinds, mixed qualities and pric9.
will be sold at cost.
Our entire stock of boys’ three piece imported suits also at cost.
All children’s suits down to the very lowest figure that was ever reache
in the history of the trade,
Don’t blame us if you let this opportunity pass.
Genuine discounts and
These suits are
WATCH SALE.
SOOS SOO On account of a change at the factory the price of the Rockford Watches will be
20 per cent, off regular price this month.
I have now had the agency of these watches fur ten years and can conscientiously recom- mend them for durability and fine time keeping.
A special discount will also be given on all watches till atter Exhibition.
TERMS CASH.
E. W. TAYLOR.
Cameron Block.
WATCHES CLOCKS AND JEWELRY
Are the best and cheapest i: town. Try him for bargain..
NORTH SIDE QUEEN SOUAR:
OPPOSITE P.
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HARD BRICK.
22,000 for outside work o chimneys. A CARVELL BROS.
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SOMETHING NEW
For Us: thut is the Manufacture of
FLANNELETTES |
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verad to the lealing Waolesale Houses
These gools are aw being de! shown at the same
of the Dominion. We gasrantee them sup?rior to any price, either of hom2or foreiga min ifacture. ‘ : A trial order to yoar wholesale hoase will convince you of the value | ainda of these goods, bo:h a3 to quality ani color. : If you have n>t yet seen our compiete range of samples, write your puze for them at once
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TWO SOULS WITH BUT A SINGLE THOUGHT
And that thought, after full consideration, was that it would in every way be to their ad- vantage to follow the example of thousands of other young married people, and place the order fur furuishing their new home with
JOHN NEWSON
FURNITURE “2
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FOUNDRY WORE
Will be done at A. White & Son’s Foundry, at most reasonable a first-class manner. All orders left will be tended to, Plough castings of all descriptions kept
JAMES D. WHITE.
rates and in promptly at on hand.
auglJ—dyXwky.
Advertisers !
he home circulation is the most valuable to advertisers. Tue EXxAmINer rewhes the home: of our citizens every evening. Tiat account for our large advertising patronage.
THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY
Worried to Deatn.
R. M. Burnett was the constant com- panion of ex-Goy. Russell at Chisago. When informed of his death Mr, Burnett was so surprised and pained that he could hardly give expression to his obvi- ously deep sorrow.
When questioned ‘to see if there was any intimation by Mr. Russell during the Convention of his indisposifien, Mr. Burnett said: ‘‘I did not think that the Governor was ill, but there is no doubt but that he was heart-broken over the action of some of the Massachusetts del- egation in the Convention. He worried over it night and day. He feared that the actions of some-of the delegates would reflect upon the good name of the Commonwealth. I know that it preyed upon his mind. I used to joke with him and try to laugh it off, to re- lieve his mind. But it was too serious a thing with him—it meant too much to him—to permit even a jest on it.’’—Bos- ton Advertiser.
Life-Saving Appliances,
The terrible disaster to the Drummond Castle has been followed by a large number of letters to the Jondon Times on the disgraceful inadequacy of the life-belts usually provided on ocean steaim- ers. All the bodies that were recovered from the sea after the wreck of the Drummond Castle were equipped with life-belts. and life-belts of the most mod- ern type. One of the survivors of the catastrophe relates that when he was struggling in the water he saw spots of light in the sea allarcund him. He could not at first understand it, but soon re- membered that the life-belts were of a special kind, which, as soon as they touched the water, emitted a light. And yet only three men survived the wreck. ‘The question naturally arises, Of what us are the Jife-belts if they do not save lifet An investigation is to be made, and it is insisted that if modern Iife-belts are useless, they should at once he super- seded by a more serviceable appliance.
The Jumbo of rikes.
A pike of monstrous size has been takenin Coleraine. An inland revenue official has written to vouch for its weigkt of 61 pounds, the length being given as 784 inches, and the girth as 314 inches. This amazing beast seems to have been basking in the Ogilvy river, and was too proud to get out of the — of a boat. Being hit on the back with
| an oar was too much for its dignity, and
it seized the offensive implement in its teeth with the idea, no doubt, of confis- cation. But it did not know that a more lethal weapon lay concealed within the boat. A boat-hook, armed like a gaff, pierced its side, and so it perished miser- ably. The worst part of its ignomintous fate was the fact that no steps were taken to preserve it.—London Black and White. i
) ’ 4 DROPPED DEAD! Suddenly Stricken !own by Heart Dis- euse “4 ead and sadden death occurred to a well-known citizen Ou ove Ol the Jead- i streets this morning.”
ne Nearly every large city paper cOn- tains daily some such heading. The
number of deaths from heart failure ig very large, but it is only when they occur in some public and sensational manner that general attention is drawn to them.
Palpitation and heart are common complaints.
fluttering of the With the
heart itself there is nothing radically wrong. Tut the system is disorzan- ized, the kidneys and liver are out
of order, und the stomach is not in con- dition to do its work porperly. Je. tween them all, they throw too much responsibility on the heart, and the letter is unable to stand the strain.
A box of Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills at a cost of 25 cents will regulate the <ystem, purify the blood aad make a new persou of every sickly man, womags yx child,
Dr. Chese’s Liver-Kidney Pills may be tad from auy dealer or from the manu-
turers F.manson, tates & Co., Ove pill a dose, one cent a
ronto
tose.
Dr. Cyase’s md colds. Loacgeost bettle on the maz- t: only 25 ceuts.
College ani School Books, Ink, Pens, Seribblers, Foolscap, ete., best assortment and lowest prices, at McMil'an & Horns- by’s,
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report
Royal
Baking Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE VALUE OF GOLD, Willams Professor Does Not Believe it Has Appreciated Greatly in Comparison With Other Valuables,
Dr. Arthur L. Perry of Williams college in writing of the financial problems now under discussion says :—
I do not believe there has been any ap-
preciation of gold, as compared with gen- ral valuables anywhere during the past 20
years; and even if there has been, it is a point exceedingly difficult to prove, or to tind any valid evidence for. On the other hand, there are two universally admitted facts that go to show to the coutrary: First, the greatly increased annual production of gold from new mines,asin South Africa and elsewhere, and from renewed and in- creased activity in old mines, as in the Rocky mountains and elsewhere; and, second, the constantly and enormonus- ly increased use of checks and bills of exchange and other instruments of | pure credit in substitution for the use of | all forms of money, including gold. As | business increases and becomes concen- } tered in villuges and cities, instead of a | relative increase of money of any kind to mediate it, the relative amount of money needed is constantly diminished. The principle of the clearing-house comes in moreand more. That principle is oftzet. One debt pays off another debt, and only the balances require money.
Every bank that receives deposits is a clearing-house in itself. Every knot of country banke that pay each other’s checks is a larger clearing-house, Evecy city ot considerable bu-iness has a clearing house proper. The more clearing the less cash | everywhere. Foreign trade 1s likewise } mediated almost wholly by bills of ex-/ change.
The notion that there is not gold enough in the world to serve as a standard for the other valuables of the worid is either a baseless notion or it corresponds more or Jess with the fact. If the former, let it be dismissed ; if the latter, then the fact can only become known by an obviously in- crea-ed demand for gold, which demand would set in motion new pickaxes in a fortnight all over the earth. Supply waits almost instantly on demand,
Gold is not indeed a perfect measure of other valuables, for the simple reason that its own value is variable under de- mand and supply, just as there’: is. What then? It is notwithstanding the best measure that the wit of man has ever discovered; and tnis fur the simple reason that its own value is the steadiest of all the valuables in the world. Why is it the steadiest? Simply because the demanad for it and the supply of 1t are the steadiest.
The subject of money has few or no radical difficulties to those who under- stand thoroughly the previous subject of value: toall others the difficulties are insuperable.
A Poor Man's Comfort,
Cold and hunger are no resyecters cf persons.
through a poor one. And Fibre Ciamois is cqually a boon to both with its wonder- ful, bealthfal, warmth-giving qualities, its light weight and triflng cot. Those to whom money 8 no object pr: fer u-ing it to being burdened down by the weight of many wraps, and those who perform out- door duties in cold weather find it inva}ly— able as it keeps out all wind and cold — not for an hour or so, but for all day, and yet adds nothing which hampers them ro matter what their weight may be. With it tbrongh their outer garments everyone can enjoy winter’s coldest ensps in perfect comfort,
The winter wind howls arcund | the rich man just as searching as it swee ps |
\THE CARE OF |
WOMEN’S SHOES.
BY ONE WHO KNOWS ALL ABOUT THEM.
Soap and Water Polish, Oil and Elbow Grease—The Gamut of Footwear—From
“Pats” to “Tans.”
‘*Women don’t know how to take care of their shoes,’’ said the manager of a man’s shoe store, where women get tree shines.
‘““They don’t have to when they can get somebody to take care of them,like Caesar or Sambo here do,’’ answered a_ stout man, as he seated himself on the stand for a shine. ‘‘I)o they, boys?’’ he contin- ued, addressing the two darkies, who were about the same color as the black- ing that they proceeded to apply.
“T dun know ‘bout dat, boss,’’ said Sambo, glibly. ‘‘You see, ef de white Jadies knowed a little spec mo’ bout takin’ proper ‘sponsibility wid dere shoes, den dey would ’preciate whut we niggers does fur ’em better. Heap of ’em @ays we ain't no good, when ‘taint us, but dem. Dey don’ kno’ how to manage shoe leather.’’
“Cos dey don’t,’’ putin Caesar. ‘What white Jadies look lacilin’ dey own shoes? Sambo, you mout know in reason no white lady ain’ gwine ile her own shoes.’’
DIRTY TAN BOOTS.
A little woman with dark eyes and hair mounted the stand next to the man. ‘*You’ve got a hard job before you this time, Sambo,’’ she said.
**Fo’ de Lawd, I is, agreed cordially. ‘‘You ain’ some time.’’
“No. I’ve been up among the Berk- shires for two weeks, and that’s the rea- son these tan boots are such sights.’’
“‘Buckshires, Buckshires’’ repeated Sambo in a puzzled tone. ‘‘Dem ain’ de same as de razor back hogs dat we has in Georgia, is dey, Miss? Hogs is bad on shoes, I should say.’’
‘Hogs?’ the girl exclaimed. ‘‘Who said anything about hogs? Oh, I see. I didn’t mean Berkshire pigs. I meant hills, mountains, by that name, you know. T climbed to the top of one of the highest one afternoon and ruined these boots. The shade is so dense that much of the earth about half way up is marshy. It is really black mud, and that’s what stained my shoes.- I tried every way I could to get it out. All the women up there are complaining, as they are at all real country resorts, where there are no professional hootblacks, that their shoes are going to rack and ruin.”
Miss,’’ the been
boy in in
ickly Women!
Out of sorts—easily tired, hag- gard, pale and listless, try Indian Woman's Balm. It makes rich new blood, banishes backaches, headaches, heart palpitation, con- stipation and all other ailments to which women are so subject. It is suffering womanhood’s greatest boon. Has cured thousands— Why not you?
te te ted
For sale by Geo. KF. Huzhes and Johnston & Johnston, Charloitetown and -
For collage and school supplies, go to MecMilian & Horusyby’s, Queen Street. All college and school supplies cheapest
and best at McMillan & Hornsby’s.
**There’s no reason why vary shoul,
if the ladies would only learn to take
; care of their own boots,’’ said the man- | ager. ‘‘I suppose nine out of every ten } pair of tan boots owned by women who are reughing it at this season are in just as bad shape as those you have on. Of course, Sambo can improve the ap pearance of those greatly, but if you had known what to do with them immedi- ately on coming in from a long tramp. they would not look so outof trim now."’
‘“*In the first place all shoes, slippers or boots should be cleaned on the foot, un- less a person has a pair of trees, and comparatively few have. Take tan shoes first. When they get dusty or muddy and become water stained, as yours are, the best thing to do, if they are very dirty, is to take a soft rag, some water and scap, and was them thoroughly. Don’t let the water soak in. Wring the rag out until it is cather dry, rab on a Bttle | soap and wipe the thoroughly Take another cloth and wipe them as dry as possible and then apply some rus- set shoe polish, lightly and evenly with a sponge. As soon us this dries shine the shoes by quietly drawing a dry cloth over them. There are many makes of russet shoe polish, and one is about as good as another, for they are all made of gum ane acid. The acid is what re moves the stains and the gum gives the shine and «1so counteracts the bad effect that acid would have on leather. Every woman who affects tan footwear should provide herself with a supply of russet shoe polish, but women haven’t learned yet to think of these things because, as I was saying before you camvein, they have never been trained to take care of their shoes.”’
‘‘Isn’t there any substitutte in case one doesn’t have the polish?’’ asked the young woman, ‘‘I'm sire there wasn’t a drop at the place where I’ve been.’’
USE BANANA SKINS.
‘““Yes; there is a good substitute: fruit. That seems queer, doesn’t it? One an always get tropical fruits at almost every resort. Lemon is excellent for removing stains from tan leather, and after doing this it can be beautifully polished with a banana skin. Rub the skin all over tho shoe, then polish it with a strip of cloth just as these boys do. Dressing tan shoes every day will make them a much darker, richer color and it preserves the leather by making it dust and water proof after a time. Dust is really worse on shoes than water, I think, and chould be carefully removed at every oportun- ity. I don’t mean by that awoman must pull out a dainty handkerchief in the street car and wipe off her boots, as I saw one do the other day.”’
‘“‘What about patent leathers?’ asked the interested young woman. ‘‘ My patent leathers give me more trouble than my tan shoes, although I must confess I’ve learned a great deal from what you have told me. Now, I have a lovely pair of patent leather boots, and I wish you could see how they are beginning to crack. Dust is at the bottom of the trou- ble, I think. Some one told me to rub them with table oil, and I must have put on too much, for the oll and dust are gummed together and I’m afraid to try to get it off. The shoes cost me $11 made to order.’’
‘‘Patent leather reminds me of the opal in one respect,’’ answered the man- ager. ‘‘Nobody will guarantee it, for nobody can tell from its appearance what it will do. Patent leather is made by a peculiar process. To begin with, every particle of oil is eliminated from the skin, it is scraped, and a coating of varnish, I shall eall it, applied. It is scraped again and the same process re- peated three or four times. Finally the enamel is applied, just as it is to any other substance, the leather having been subjected to great heat. It is impossible to tell whether the temperature has been exactly right or not, and for that reason no man will guarantee the leather.
PATENT LEATHER.
“There was a time when patent leather was used only for full dress by men and women. Now they wear it on almost any occasion. Itshould always be warmed before being worn iu cold weather. There is a mistaken idea prevalent that water hurts patent leather. This is not
shoes
irue to any greater extent than it is of any other kind. Dust, however, is harder on if than on other varieties of leather. If it is inclined to break, the dust gets in and plays havoc with the most ex- pensive of shoes.
“Dust should be removed by wiping the shoes with a wet sponge while they are still on the feet, and then they should be briskly rubbed with a dry cloth. Some people use olive oil, others vaseline, for polishing patent leather. Vaseline preserves the enamel, but it dulls it, and cottonseed or olive oil is not as good as common kerosene. In fact, kerosene oil is the best thing yet discovered for keeping patent leather clean, and only a few drops on a soft, clean rag are re- quired to clean a pair of boots.’’
‘That's a move in the right direc- tion,’’ said the young woman, as she put the heels of her freshly polished boots together and held them up for a closer inspection. ‘Teach the women how to care for their shoes and they will do it. I didn’t dream that those water stains would come out. A little soap and water a little russet polish, and a good deal of elbow grease expended on the shoes by means of 2a dry rag—I must remember that, and hereafter, when I’m roughing I'll know how to treat my own shoes.’’ —N.Y. Sun.
New Uses for the Trolley Car.
New uses are constantly being found for the trolley car. Since its substitution for livery coaches in funeral ceremonies, at a considerably reduced expenditure, its use has saved many a poor family from months of subsequent pinching and semi-starvation. The excursivn car has come to stay, and many summer trips are now organized on which a large party will live for weeks in what for the time being is their own car, traveling on the main lines, or making wide ex- cursions into picturesque and interest- ing districts that were formerly difficult of access. The trolley is also doing ex- cellent service in the cause of law and
order. <A car was boarded by a sneak thief, who was pursued by a poltceman in a New York suburb. The policeman
took the next car, told the motorman to ignore schedule time, and overtook and arrested his man. Last week a Long Istand sheriff was in a quandary as to how to convey fifty prisoners accused of rioting from the jail to the town hall for trial. He finally chartered two trolley cars, and performed his duty successfully. The New York Kings County -Grand Jury, which had just condenmed its jail vans, caught the idea, and a contract is to be entered into with the trolley com- panies for the transfer of prisoners from Coney Island to the Kings County Jail in special cars, so constructed that there may be no possibility of escave.
PERFECT and permanent are the cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, be- cause it makes pure, rich, healthy.
life and health-giving BLOOD.
=. -
All C. E. visitors are cordial'y invited to visit Carter’s bookstore. You will not be solicited to buy goods,
Auction Sales. —Horses and other live stock, &c., on the Provincial Exhibition grounds, during exhibition week, conduct : ed by A. McNeill, auctioneer. geptl y2i
| | | Work premptly done.
Examiner Publishing Comprny
That
Extreme tired feeling afflicts nearly every- body at tuisseason. The hustlers cease to push, the tireless grow weary, the ener< getic become enervated. You know just what we mean. Some men and women
endeavor temporarily to that
sired
Feeling by great force of will. But this is unsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon the
overcome
nervous system, which will not long stand such strain. Too many people “ work on their nerves,” and the result is seen in un- fortunate wrecks marked ‘nervous pros- tration,” in every direction. That tired
- eel-
ing is a positive proof of thin, w2ak, im< pure blood; for, if the blood is rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, it imparts lifeanad energy to every nerve, organ and tissue of the body. The necessity of taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla for that tired feeling is, therefore, apparent to every one, and the good it will do you is equally beyond question. Remember that
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1, Prepared only by C. I. Hood &Co., Lowell, Mass.
rai
Paw ° ss are “easy to take, easy Hood’s Pills to operare. 2 cents. J
: CANT AFFORD
to smoke 10c CIGARS and can enjoy a good one, take our ad-
$ VARS TY! CIGAR |
Mee | (6 Smoke for 5¢ eeeo
VARSITY...
is for sale by all first-class
PVSSeSVSesVSesSssesesssesesesesestes
Druggiste and Cigar Dealers, S. DAVIS & SONS,
SUNLIGHT SOAP PICTURES
WRAPPERS
A pretty colored picture for every 12 “ Sunlight” or every 6 “Life- buoy” Soap wrappers.
These pictures are well worth getting.
ADDRESS ;
Lever 3Bros., lid, 23 Scott St., Terento Feeton & Miteh il, Halifax, Agents
for Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, é
ae o% @® @ 28 498343047 42
323222230338 l
een eee
Black Diamond Line
The SS. Coban, sailing from Montreal Tuesday morning, Sept. Ist, will be due at CLarlottetown, Friday morning, Sept. 4th, and will sail for St. John’s, New- foundiand, via North Sydney, carrying horses, cattle and sheep on deck and pro- duce under deck, at lowsest possible rates, For further particulars as to freight and passage, apply to
PEAKE BROS. & CO., Agents,
Ch’town, Ang. 29, 1896.
ED
Pasture uot alt Auction
We offer by auction, on THURSDAY rd SEPTEMBER, at 11 o’cock,—
" ; hat . sirable 6 acre Lot on the Mount dwar Rost, the third from St. Peter, Road, close to city limits. A large yield ot hay has been taken from it this sum-
med. We will also offer the stack of ha above lot. ss
RICHARD JOHNSON, L, L. BEER, Executors estate late Wm. Heard aug22—246 Awky—guar.
TIRED EVES.
Especially when reading or working by artifical light are nearly always a@ sure in dication of defective vision.
It is poor economy to refrain from wear ing glasses when permanent injury to the eyes may result. It doten’t cost anvthing 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,
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