Examiner -- 1893-07-18 -- Page 02

THE
«
4

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

i, . E«.. J. P., gave his de
teria ut \ toria in the matter
" hetwee the Trustees and |}
~ } Prest Chureh at
Has 1S. MeQ rie, E-qg., J Pa
' Mr Me [ wt & SomMmew hat
et? gment, ft ting pat the Inv
p \ | authority
! iv Wf the tempora
atta the r al-o that the act
recog ith Kinte f the Pre«byterv
and = th Se express word,
‘ i ! i) rie ~
; Sx } Ir
book " he Pres! n Churel
“la low vat Sem bent “yx
he » el amd is tled to the
us { Key l “ aiso tf
have the ersight of the Sabbath Sohools
and leterm all tite! touching the
pride pul rst A cl editice
* for het rp fa woreh p, »
1a Ss Were 1
trust ing the
‘hure} and | neg Sabb t
Sel f ' vy id Ww rshiy
fror y ebrated m May to
a) ! p I ¢ a] xwalto the synod,
iit matt f the | Mr. McLean’s
re at > Had thev a right to refuse
y ip the key Und all the cir-
€ unstances f hh a-e i Mavistrate
} Cionght the session or their representatives |
a‘ted under a fair ind = rea-onable “up
j p ition that thev had 1 right to do the
act complained of, z: forcing the lock
of the chure i I he ase was, therefore,
MORE POTASH NEEDED.
l I xider « rop-, pasture vrasse*, corn |
tover and hay all remove large amounts
potash from the » ind these crops
oecupy a large proportion of onr nmproved
iamds
2. The ne of lomestie animale
contains about four-fifths of the total pot
| ash of their excrements
}. When urine is allowed to waste, the
manure ls poor in potash
i. When manures are exposed to rains,
much of the potash, being soluble,

VISIT OF THE FINANCE MINISTER
“ :
' '
‘ arrang fr af i
I " Mi !
" , - '
‘
‘ :
‘
: "
, Ad tra
‘ r ‘ i
. : \ tia
‘ States
—_——— os -
REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE
xine eG ' f Canad
fir vit s-al year } ! 2 °
Wea § m pa hy afem
; ea ee we ;
|] 12 O74
‘ £20,191 394 220.707.97
I 7,364,439 : 8,284,938
Post Offi 2,683,414 2,818,45:
Pul W h 06 S21 741,144
M is a! ry 20 30.70
Tota $35,902,028 337.183.2025
~ rplus St Mt = OHO
Phe re i wt Vear es @ I
: ian that be pre 1 i
Si o5i com: t Kpenud ‘ ft la rea
wa = iT : hh | i year t
ar : iary tha th
the previons pear by $1,895,796
But it must, at the same time, be re
membered that the splendid surplus
$6,530,603 is subject to a considerable re
duction The statements represent ily
the receipts and expenditures which hav
passed through the books There is
large sum paid aa interest to depositors ir
the Government and Post Office Saving
Sanks, os well as other smaller sums, t
be subtracted from the apparent surplus
Still it cannot failthatthe actual suplas
of 1492-95,—when all the accounts of th
year shall have been entered up, -will le

greater than that of 189]-92

;

It is stated,

and we have no doubt that the -tatement
will prove to be true, that the actual sur
plus will be eufficient to cover all pay-
ments in ¢ apital account A good an
thority states that out of the ordinary
revenue about $2,100,000 has been paid
for sinking fund purposes, in other words

of outstanding bonds,

h, with the surplus income of $1,500-

the retirement
wh
000. should suffice to

meet all charges on

capital account arising out of expenditures

lands

say,

Dominion and
That is to

woviding forall expend
I I

on works,

public

railway subsidies we are
paying a4 we go,
itures, including those on capital account,

Thus the

of the Government are now in a more sat-

out of current revenues tinance-
been #ince
Minister
bn

isfactory state than they have

Confederation ; and the Finance

as well as the country at large, is to
congratulated upon the fact

It ix particularly gratifying so note that
the revenue from Customs was last vear
greater by upwards of half a million of
dollars than it was in the year before la-t,
and that the Post Office, Pubtlie
Works and, every revenue-earning
department

Phere

duties,

the
indeed,

show increased receipt

has been no addition to customs.

or railway or canal ¢harges, and

no increase in the cost of postage stampe

This fact, then, proves hevond a doula

thatthe people of Canada are doing more
business and developing great purchasing
power

FINANCES

7-ere

IN THE STATES.
New York banker,

of financial affairs in the

ACCORDING to a

eneral con lition
\tates is improving, though the progress

mle There has been a distinct abate

Ww
t and recov-

fact

ment of the late apprehension,

ery is regarded as
The

but still they are receding all along
ditfieulty

less a question of

than of time. obstacles give way

slowly,
the line The most «tubbeort

ti

extrac rdinary searecity of enrrency

en _— the reserves of the banks be
There

fa reflux of

wi

yal minimut are BoOme

of

low the le

indications the beginning
, but the amount
it |

amount of
Phe «

to be with-

v from the interwr

eurrene

euch receipts is as yet small

cannot be doubted that a large

money has gone into hoard ity sav-

ings banks

also are estimated

the |

i

} mer

| Point Road,

holding some ten millions from use in tae
reserves of the Associated Banka The |
concentration of money at Chicago |

i p rhaps a much more important element

in this dearth of money than is generally
supposed The tens of thousands whe are
constantly drifting to the Fair take with
them money drawn from the bank< in every
part of the country
_-
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Phe subserptions from each provines
of Canada towards the Princess Mav's
wedding present, are as foilows
Ontario $755 25
‘ittawa 40 Ol
Que be : S6l 61
Manitoba 523 00
North-west Territories 1k0 06
British Columbia 0 00
Nova Scotia 310 43
New Brunswick 100 00
Prinee Edward Island 115 00}

Total $3,715.80

J. T. Mellish, Exq., J P., of Queen’s

County, and Justices Rogers and Morris,
of Prince County, have rendered conflict
ing decisions in the great Hampton-Tryon
e hure +h eases, Mr. Mellish, recognizing
that this is a land of civi! and religious
liberty, diemiased the Hampton case on
the ground that the parties prosecuted had
good reason to suppose they had a right to
enter the church; whereas the other Jus-
tices, under similar facte, taking a more
sor lid and worldly view ofthe case in ques-
tion, fined the offenders $1.06 for breach
of the peace, and $1.00 for damages in
breaking the doors of the sacred edifice.
We understand these cases will likely be
earried to the highest court in the realm,
when the decisions of the differing Jus-
tices will be fully investigated and review-
aot

S

The Duke de Veragua says in the North
American Review for July, that he will
never forget the kindness shown him
during his visit to the new world, the
existence of which was made kaown by
his ancestor, Christopher Columbus, four
centuries ago. He hopes that the honors of
which he has been the object will increase
in him the sense of responsibility to

| 400 Ib. of high grade

| has lately disposed of her fruit

DAILY

A CHURCH CASE.

washed away

ial fertilizers

5. Nearly all the speci are
especially rich in pyesphoric acid, and dk
not contain enougt potash,

6. Superphosphates were the first fer
tilizers to come into nee among our far-
mers

7. When the farmer buvs a fertilizer, |
he «till, nine times out of ten, calls for a
phe «phate

8. Asa result of the above conditi tis,
mr soils seem to be quite generally in
need of more liberal applications of pot ash

%. Inthe case of corn the need of potash

appears to be particularly prominent.

10. For a good crop of corn, the fertil
izer used should supply 100 to 125 Tb. of
wtual potash per acre; 200 to 250 Ib. of
muriate of potesh, or one ton (50 bn.) of
zooul wood ashes will do this.

ll. With ordinary farm or stable man-
ure it will generally pay to use some pot-
ash for corn; 125 to 150 lb. of muriate of

potash has yiven profitable reanits

12. The liberal use of potash means
more clover in our tields, more nitrogen
taken from the air, more milk in the pail,
s richer manure heap, and
ind barns full to overtlowing.
which, when turned,
every other crop

14. For the potato crop the sulphate ap-
pears to be much superior to the muriate
f potash, promoting both yield and
juality in a much higher degree; 300 to
sulphate of potash
furnishes enough of this element.

14. For oate, rve and grass, nitrate of
soda, applied just as the growth begins in
spring, has proved very beneficial, 300 to
400 Ib re shuld be aopplied.—Prof.
W.P , Massachusetts Agricultural
Colle

re

store-house=
It means

will help

ilo a sexd,

per ae

Brook

——

PERSONAL.

or. Se. Oe

was registered at the Queen

John P. Sullivan,
Bay,
yesterday

Captain W. H. Barnard, of Summerside,
is visiting the enty His many friends are
slad to see him looking so well after his
severe and protracted illness.

Hon. J. W. Richards, Bideford, was regj
isted at the Hotel Davies last evening

The arrivals at the Qv en
forenoon H. McK. Jenkins,
H. K. MeLeod, Eldon

There registered at the Hotel
Davies this forenoon: R. T. Tayler, Mont
real, J. (§. Small, Eastport, Me H
Haves, do., P. Hockton

Rev. D. H. Ledge, of Shediae,
rossed over to the Island
and intends

a few weeks visiting

Hotei

were: New

were

Glasgow,

, eo

a
on Saturday
evening last,
for friends and rest
ing
LEV
le« ture on

a short
“Scottish Characteristics,” at
C. A. tent, militia camp,
night at 8 o’clock. There will also be
ome singing. AI are weleome.

Mr. E. A. Strang left Chatham on Wed-
nesday for Richibucto, where he took in
the races, after which he proceeded,
Point du Chene, to the Island He took
his horse ond carriage and purposes tour
ing the Island for pleasure and
If a good quantity of pressed hay offers
cheap, he will ship it direct from the
Island to England.—Chatham Advance.

Mrs. William Forbes, of Azuza, ‘Lo-
Angeles Co., , arrived here Satur
day evening = will remain for the sum-
Mrs. Forbes is a daughter of the
bate Steph h McCallum, E=q., Brackley
and a sister of Mrs. R. B.
Charlottetown Mrs.

D. Sernertanp will give

business.

Cal on

Norton, oft

ranch at

(zuza fora snug sum

st. John’s Relief Fuad,

The St. John’s Nfld., Relief Fund coms
mittee desire to make the following state-
ment : After the accounts had been called
in and paid and the balance on hand re-
mitted to St. John’s, it was discovered tha
there was one account which had not been
The committee having no funds
at its disposal, brought this matter to the
notice of Messrs. Richard and Benjamin
Heartz, who very generously gave $32 to-

prese nted

wards discharging this obligation,
L. H. Davies, President.
r. C. James, Treasurer.

Having been honored to his heart’s eon-
tent in England, the brave soldier Lord
Roberts is to receive the homage of Seo.-
land, and Glasgow will present him with
“the freedom of the city” on the 27th int,

DIED.

: In Cane OTs of paralysis, om the 17th | cond wife, Isabel, daughter of Sir Lach- |
inst., Annie, beloved wie of John Stan-| 13, Maclean of Duart, he had John,
lake, aged 73 years. She leaves four sons | ponald and Allan. his third . wife,

i and five dau; zhte ors to mourn their loss.

those who bear illustrious names, and are,
therefore, under obligations to transmit
them untarnished to their enecessors

{Funeral from her late residence, Upper
Great George Street, on Wednesday at 2
o'clock, to St. Peter’s Cemetery. Friends
will please accept this invitation.]

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great
Blood and Nerve Remedy.

Peter's |

Hotel this |

remaining here |

to- |

v.a |

Forbes |

eral Sir Ralph Abercrombie, by whom he |
P

|

wensold by Grocers everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass

| Blood and Nerve Remedy.

EXAMINER,

THE CAMERONS.

Aceording te Mu Kenzie’s History ot
the Camer the founder and first chief
of the clan Cameron, was Angus Cameron,

rs

who lived about the vear 1000 Angus |
was succeeded by his son Gillespic, Gilles
pte by his marty John, John by his son
Robert, Robert by his son John, John
by his son Robert, Robert hiv
fhis son John and John by hus
son John. The last named John
was the eighth ef He fought at the
battle of Hallid m Holl, in 133% He wi
ucceeder . bw hie con Alla Allan, whe
frequently referred to as Allan Macoechtrs
had three sons, Ewen, Domhnaall Dabl
and John, Archbishop of Glasgow H
was sueceeded by his son Ewen, and Ew
vy his brother Dombnull Dabh
Aceording to the MS. of 1467 Gl)
was the ancestor of Gillecameron a
clann Mhaolonidh or clan Millons !
woras of the mannuseript are “CG Uroid
quo Gillacamroin agus clann Movcla
faigh.” A quo is Latin and means foot
whom bho bheil Maelanfaigh < !
nodern Guelic, Maol an fia dire, or \a
f the prophe A= min I mean th
‘ame thing ML: telanfiiai ‘the ff Gitlear
naithe are the same nam Maol-a

fhaidhe has been chanyed to Maolona d
to Gillonaidh

Millony was snece de
Gillemartin b

| and Gille-an-flaidhe
Gil src
Millony,
Gillemartin,
Gillepatrick by
Allan M1!
Dombhnul
of G. lke

in

eroth wa
onaidh, or
by his
his son Gille patric -.
son Paul, Paul by his son
and A lan Millony by hie
Dubh Gilleroth was the
martin Og He is mentioned
official document in 1222

According to Gregory,
MaclUchtred; aecording to MacKenzie it
ans Mae an Ochdambh-triath It must
Allan Millony of the
Allan Macochtry of

“On
Ny

ons

son
son

an
Macochtry mean
m¢

be admitted that the
MS. of 1467 and the

modern works are the same person. I think

we may safely assume, then, that Macoch-

try does not mean anvthing, that it i-
simply a misprint for Millony

The Camerons of the present day are

} partly descended from the Cameron- of

Lochiel, partly from the Maegillonies of
Invermalie and Strone, partly from the
Macmartins of Letterfinlay, and partly

from the clan Sorley of Glen-nevis.

Tue CamMerons oF Locuiel

The history of the Camerons of Lochiel
begins with Allan Millony. It is impossible
to trace them farther back with” anything
like certainty. Allan was succeeded by
his son Ewen and Ewen by his brother
Donald, the famous Domhnull Dubh.

Domhnull Dubh fought under Donald,

second Lord of the Isles, at the battle of
Harlaw, in 1411. He fought under King

| James I. avainst Alexander, third Lord of

the Isles, in 1429. He fonght at Inver-
lochy against Donald Balloch, in 1431.
About the year 1442 Alexander of the

[-les drove Domhnull Dubh out of Loch-
aber and gave a charter of his lands to
John Garbh, first Maclean of Coll. John
Garbh was one of the ablest warriors of
his day and one of Donald Balloch’s chief
| supporters the battle of Iverlochy.
These were no donbt Alexander’s chief
reasons for giving him Dombhnall Dubl’s
lands. John Garbh was succeeded by h’s
son John Abrach. Alexander of the Isles
died in 1448. Some time after his death
Domnull Dubh attacked John Abrach at
Corpach and defeated and slew him.

Domhnoul!l Dubh married the daughter
and heiress of Maemartin of Lette rfinlay.
He had two sons, Allan and Ewen or
Ewen and Allan. It is not absolutely cer-
tain which of the two was the elder. The
MS. of 1467 refers to Ewen but not to
Allan. Dombhnull Dubh was succeeded
by his son Allan.

Alian, known as Ailain nan Creach, be-
came a vassal of Celestine Macdonald,
Lord of Lochalsh, and received from him
a charter of the lands of Kishorn, in Loch-
alzh in 1472. In this charter he is styled
| aptain of the Clan Cameron.” He mar-
ried Mariot, oe agai Angus of Kepooch,
Aonghas na Feirte, by whom he had Ewen,
his heir, and John, progenitor of the Cam-
erons of Callart. Angus of Keppoch was
the grandson of John, first Lord of the
Islex, by his wife Margaret, daughter of
King Robert IL., grandson of King Robert
Bruce.. Allan was killed ina fight with
the Macdonalds of Keppoch and the Ma-
toshes.

Ewen, known as Eoghan MacAilain, got
a charter of Lochiel and other lands; in
Lochaber, from Alexander Macdonald of
Lochalsh in July, 1492. Previous to this
date the Camerons of Lochiel had no title
| to any lands in Lochaber. Ewen fonght
lageinst the Frasers at the battle of Blar-
| na-Leine, in 1544. He was married twice.
By his first wife, a danghter of
of Lochalsh, he had Donald, his heir. By
his second wife Marjory, daughter of
La‘hlan Mackintozh, Lachainn Bailean-
ach, he had two sons, Ewen, progenitor of
the Camerons of Earracht, and John, pro-
venitor of the Camerons of Kin-Lochiel.
He was executed at Elgin in 1547. He
was aman of very great ability. He had
at least one danghter, the wife of Donald,
first Maclean of Ardgour.

Donald; eldest son of Eoghan MacAilain,
married Agn>s, of Sir James
Grant, of Grant, by whom he had Ewen
Beag, Donald, and John Druim-na-Saille.
He died before his father.

Ewen Cameron, known as Eoghan Beag,
succeeded his grandfather, Eoghan Mac
Ailain in 1547. He had an illegitimate
This son, whose name was Donald, is the
famous Taillear Doublt na Tuaighe.
Eoghan Beag died about 1553. He was
succeeded by his brother Donald.

Donald, knows as Domhnull Dubh Mae
Dhombanill, married Una, daughter of
Hector Mor Madlean of Duart. He died
without male issue. He was sueceeded by
his nephew Allan son of John Dubh.

Allan, known as Ailain Maclain Duibh,
was brought up at Duartin Munn, by Una
the widow of his uncle, Domnull Dubh.
He was a brave and accomplished leader.
He married a daughter of Stewart
Appin, by whom he had three children,
John, Donald and Jean. John married in
1626, Margaret, daughter of Robert Camp-

at

dan eyter

bell, of Glenfalloch, by whom he had

| Ewen and Allan. He died before his

| father. Tonald was tutor of Lochiel.

Jean became the wife of Alasdair Dears, |
| eldest son of Donald Macdonald, of Glen-

garry, and was the mother of Angus of
| Glengarry, Lord Macdonell and Aross.

Allan of Lochiel died about the year 1647.
| He was sueceeded by his grandson Ewen.
Ewen, the famous Sir Ewen Cameron of

the Highlands of Scotland have ever pro-
| duced. He was born in February, 1629.
He was marred three times. By his

wife, Mary, danghter of Sir Donald Mac-
| Donald of Sleat, he had no issue. By his

By
Jean, daughter of Colonel David Barclay, |
of Urie, he had a son named Ludovick.
He died in February, 1719. He was
succeeded by his son John.

John married Isabel, daughter of Alex-
ander Campbell, sixth of Lochnell, by
whom he had Donald, John of Fassifern,

Alexander, a priest, and Archibald, a
doctor. Donald, the Lochiel of 1745,
married Anne, daughter of Sir James

John, James and Charles. John, who
sueceeded his father, died in 1762. James
died in 1759. Charles, who succeeded
dohn, married a Miss Marshall, and had |
} four sons, Donald, his successor, John,
Archibald and Charles. He died in 1776. |
| Donald married Anne, daughter of Gen- |

had Donald and Alexander. He died in |
1832. He was succeeded by his eldest |
von Donald. Donald married Catherine, |
daughter of the Hon. George Hobart, and |
granddaughter of Ale xander McLean, of |
Coll, by whom he had Donald and George.
He died in 1859. He was succeeded ry |
his elder son Donald, the present Lochiel. |
KIRkHILL.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great |

.

Celestine |

of j

fi =t |

Campbell, of Achinbreck, by whom he had |

To Boston

PER “CARROLL”

-AND—

‘“ Worcester

nly $4,

Everybody

should take advantage of

this very, very low fare.

CARVELL

Ch’town, July Lith, "93

Ex th m,

LYCEUM HALL

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,

JULY 18th AND 19th.

‘Mr. John Stetson’s Players,

From the

BROS.

pat w s, guar tu f

Theatre, Boston, in

THECRUST OF SOCIETY,

Play of
with a Remarkable

Globe

A

Cleverness
Cast.

Consummate

Pronounced by Press and Public of St.
John and Halifax as being undoubtedly
the finest play by the finest Company ever
seen in these cities.

NOTE :—Mr. John Stetson has no con-
nection with any other Company that has
previously visited this city.

PRICES :—75ec., 50c., 35c.
Seats on sale at Reddin Bros.

julyl4

PICNIC.

St. Paul’s Sabbath School Picnic

—WILL BE HELD—

Thursday, 20th Inst.,

—A-
Shaw’s Wharf, West River.

Steamer Southport will leave the. Ferry
Wharf at 9.30 a. m. and 2 p. mm.

Tickets 15 cent~, to be had at the
wharf. Usual refreshments*on the
vrounds. jl6

Zion Charch Sabbath
Schoal Picnic.

and 25c¢.

THE above picnic will be
beautiful grounds of James

| Suffolk,
Thursday Next, 20th Inst.

A Tea Table and refreshment booth will
be provided for visitors.
Train will

a. m., local time.

held on the
Wyatt, Esq.,

on

leave Charlottetown at 9.30

Return tickets, 25 cents; including tea® |
50 cents. On sale at tne Bazaar Store
and stores of G: D. Davison and W. M. |

Coftin.
A. SUTHERLAND CAMPBELL,

Sec’y of Committee. |

Jy 16 3i

&

SCOTTISH GATHERING, 1893.

The Annual Scottish Gathering of the Clans
of P. E. Island, under = — “ es of the Cale-
donian Chub, will be held

SOURIS “EAST DRIVING PARK,

oe tN

Wednesday, 16th of August Next,

For Prize List, Train Arrangements and
R -gulations see smali programme.

J. M. CAMPBELL, J. D. IRVING,
Seeretary. President.

c baal "tow n, » July ll, 180%; dy ly cod & wy

BU iTER TUBS.

THREE THOU USAND for for sale t
, B. & M. RATTENBU RY.

jy 2—Hi | 2aw

THERE
NO

ARE
FLIES

Lochiel, was one of the greatest men that |

like the flies that fishermen |
Pharmacy.
| THERE IS

NO SODA

like that which the thirsty
traveller can obtain at our
“cool refreshing fountain.”

F. deC. Davies.

St. George Pharmacy, Victoria Row.

}

can obtain at the St. George |

i is for

Faye | TELEGRAPHIC.

Tue EXAMINER,

FRANCE AND SIAM.
The

Speciat DesparcHes To

French Ultimatum.

July Lk.
resolved to disa-

Paria,
A council of minister
| vow in the

intention to in-
terfere with the Siamese independence. At
the same time they decided that they
| should insist that the treaties between
France and Siam be respected, and that
no intervention on the part of a third
power will be tolerated. In case Siam de
| clines to give complete satisfaction for her
offences against France’s Treaty rights, the
j Mekong river will be blockaded

‘MERCIER. LAURIER ALLIANCE

Is Displeasing in Ontario
a Toronto, July 18.

Chamber any

The grits here are beginning to realize
that the Mercier-Laurier alliance is becom-

cemented for the

} ing too uhco.nh wrtab ly
rty’s welfare in Ontario. In addition to
Tarte, it is now announced that Mr.
Beausile, M. P., Mercier’s right hand man,
will accompany Mr. Laurier to Manitoba
and Ontario

Death of Bishop Racine.

SHERBROOKE, Que., Jnly 18.
General grief was expressed among all
classes when the news came from the
palace that Bishop R: ve ine, of this diocese,
had died about five o’clock yesterday after-
noon.

.

Ottawa Notes

Orrawa, July 18.

The report that General Herbert will

not return to Ottawa is said to be a
canard.

Mr. J. T. Richardson, the well known
aud highly efficient Hansard reporter, is
dead.

| Michiganders in the Territories.
- evata, Sealy 18.
A party of twenty-five farm delegate=

from Michigan left for the Northwest Ter-
tories yesterday to spy out the land.

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 but
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 Sagwat?

* Thundering Horse,” a Kickapoo chief, age 99
years. From his photograph.

Don’t neglect such warnings.

That pain in your shoulder may develop
| {nto rheumatism, and s 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 a8 mercury, ar-
genic, str chain, rismuth, iodide of potas-
sium,and thelike gnd any druggist will
tell you if he tells ou truly, that this is so.

Kihagee India, Sagwa and other Kicka-
poo Indian medicines contain only the
product of the 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-
d@ians have no kno wledge of them, depend.
ing wholly upon nature’s laboratory tor
their resources, and upon their skill, born
of centuries of experience, in pre 4

em.

Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, meade by

} the Fodions from roots, barks and pete ir
own gathering and curing, is obtaé
druggists _ medicine dealers only.

| lar per bottle; six bottles for five Sate 2 e

FREE Sas three two- — stam 4
} to pay tage and we w

/ al y P Min

book of 173 pages, ertiti

ou free a thrill ing Sa and Seem pee |

ad Scenes

Among the Kickapoo I = Ay “Te is all

| about the Indians. Address Neary & Bien

| Low, Distributing Agents, 531 Grand Ave
: diew Haven, Conn.

| ‘YACHT “NANITA, 7

For Sale by Auction.

| Tam 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.

| —
| TO D LET.— yn the first of September nex”
' Py Store on Queen Street at present occu pied
| by the subseriber as a Boot and Shoe Stor
| Apply to J. B. Macdonald. * B.—
Boot and Shoe Store.
eod & wky

iy? 3—eod

If You Consider
se

TIME,

Ammonia

It will please vou.

-Will not be 7

>
>

TUESDAY Is £89:

PRICES.

We give a few, but believe that no
ive-as that of good values.

JULY

PRICES

advertisement is so effeeg

Dress Goods, double width, 15¢,. 22c, and 60. .

Black Grenadines, just the thing for the hot weather, 10c,. 15e@79
and 25¢.

2000 yards best English Print at reduced price,

bargain, suite
sold for
suit all

All short lengths from 5 to 25 yards long at a great
able for small rooms or squares, a wonderful lot, and will be
cash only—don’t miss a bargain, Ready-made Clothing to
SIZes,

See Our Black Dress Goods.

JAMES PATON & (0., 168 VICTORIA ROW.

Liberal-Conservative Convention, P

FIRE

LIFE rhe Convention of the Liberal-Conservatigg %
a i Delegates of the Fourth Electoral District eg
ACCIDEN iN s County will be held in the Hall @ *
4 Giienwilliam, Lot 6, on FRIDAY, sth Jub

it ip. m., to select Cand dates te contest :
rine District at agg tt yng Election. Chainen =
of Delegates \ eee that thels npectivg §

Boards will be fully represented \ny Vacate |

cies having occurred in the different sections —

should be supplied in the meantime ina
surance per manne \ good attendance is solicite@)

JAMES CLOW,
: ; . ice-President,
Hulls ean be ellected with Sa

6. Wk. Brow

‘
argones :
on ( argoe s and Murray Harbor North, July 1, 18 — 1 4 »

EXouse to Let.

DWELLING HOUSE

A Bavtielf
Street, containing nine ! me, stablh and
coach house Heated with hot water, and
is in wood condition Possession vive
OFFICE, A. HERMANS,

BROWN’S BLOCK.

Queen St

TO-DAY the Blue Ribbon meeting of the Detroit Driving Club
the Wolverine metropolis. The races will close on the 21st inst.,
regular purses, special purses aggregating $21,000 have been offered.
five in number, and the blue bloods of the trotting turf are now in

opens on the race track of
and in saditien? to the

The special purses are
Detroit.

To-day we are offering*v: alues in summer suitingsand pantings, which only remain » be

seen to be sold. We will not hang on to those goods and have the trouble of carr ving same
ver to next season. For this reason, we believe in clearing out every line not suitable for
tall and winter wear. Following out this theory, we cannot stick at small trifles,

Our furnishings ase going, and so well they may.
his money every time. We hope to clear out this line of summer wear ver Vy soon,

are , oing like hot cakes. You like a bargain. my friends; don’t
double prices when everything is so ¢ heap ut,

The Star Tailor.

Everyone that buys gets the worth of
“as they

he foolish to pay

> vr
enough

jy l|7—tu th sat

NEVER °9 CHEAP

The

The New Yost,

tye only Perfect Writing Mach-
ine. The Ribbon. the Shift
Key and other vutiquat-
ed devices discarded.

Yost

(

Typewriter.

——— eee

NEW MACHINE,
NEW MANAGEMENT,
NEW PRINCIPLES,
NEW PATENTS.

NEW MEN,
NEW LIFE,
NEW BRAINS
NEW METHODS
NEW CAPITAL,

The LATEST and BEST.

illegible work. foul ink ribbons. bothersome shift

WHAT MUST GO :---Bad alignment,

keys, double scales, ete., are ne longer tocbe tolerated or pardoned. The NEW YOST has
abolished them, and no other can retain them and live.

THE NEW YOST combines the life-long experience of the inventor, G. W. N. Yost, who
invented the “ Remington” in 1873, the * Caligraph” in 1880, and the * Yost’ in 1889; the

latest and best improvements have been added during 1892, mzeking the New Yost an ideal,

perfect typewriter. The New Yost prints direct from steel type; its work is never blurred,
put is clern cut and beautiful. The alighment is absolutely perfect and permanent. The
| paper is an ideal success, the best ever applied to a typewriter. The line spacing absolutely
_berfect. Send for Illustrated Catalogue IRA CORNWALL, General Agent the Mari-

| time Provinces, 134 Prince William St., St. John. .

| Second-hand Remington, Caligraph and Be oe machines for sale cheap.

for

| D. B. Stewart, Charlottetown.

's, Women's and Child : |
Men's, Women’s and Children’s Boots, Shoes and Slippers.
THE REASON :-—We are roing to move Into our New Store about the first ot Sep-
tember, and do not want to have much stock to move, but open with an entire new *
> Our Sale now means a clean sweep without reserve, at prices that will mike
tae ae Before vou buy be sure and see the stock at the Dominion Boot and :
J. B. MACDONALD & €0O., Queen Street. :

Charlottetown, July 15, 1892—tu thu sat '

ee

sii
a

se