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THE DAILY EXAMINER

THR DAILY EXAMINER.

JULY

17, 1896.

ain a sali THE PASSING OF A PHILOSOPHER, 3 we ¥re-

today’s issue

Toronto Giobe &

ELSEWHERE 10

publi- h from

leading Liberal

letter

1° lainiy

written by a complaining

that

cheated out of

Sir Richard Cartwright has been

the portfolio of Finance and censuring the new adminisiration for

its deception. But Mr. Belcher is not the

; . . aia only one who complains, nor is Sir Rich-

. 4 : ard Cartwright the only leading Liberal.

}

who with by the

unfairly dealt Laurier The Hon. David

Mills has alyo been pushed aside, and the

as been

combination.

philosopher *s

The Chatharo

act is being resented by the friends and Banuer, which is described as the leading Liberal organ in the Western

»} >» - peninsula, in the course of an article dis

supporters.

Untario

cussing the new cabnet remarks 4s fol lows : The “ slate * of the new cabinet sworn

in this afwernoon, and given in another column, leaves no room for doubt that Mr. David Mills has been pushed aside to make room for “vew blood.” We need scarcely say that the fact is a source of mortification to Mr ls’ friends — and they number all ij:e liberal electors in Western Ontario—who have known and admired him during his public career, and who fail to recognize among the material included in the Ontario list any gentleman who is Mr. Mills’ peer as a parliamentarian or as & statesman, or one io whose judgment and fairness they can place as much confidence. We do not know what influences have been used to bring about this result, or whether Mr. Mills has voluntarily withdrawn his claims to the recognition which long and invaluable services to the liberal party and the country have entitled him to, but this we do know, that there are thousands of earnest Liberals in Western Uatario whose exultation over the recent electoral triumph has been dampened almost to the point of extinec tion by the treatment which has been extended to the Jeader of the party in this section of the province. The Globe states that Mr.,Mills will be appointed to a seat on the Supreme Court bench. Mr. Mills will bring humiliation upon many warm friends if he accepts such a position under the present circumstances.

uf) sail

? iOng

Again, the Ottawa Free Press, the Lib- eral ergan at the Capital, a few days before tue Laurier cabinet was sworn ir had this to say:

It is @ littie singular that there ingen- ious persons who have been concucting a ministry for Mr. Laurier have so persist- ently omitted the name of the Hon. David Mills. Yet a Liberal cabinet without his presence wou!d be decide'!y imperfect.

}

nas

Now ibat the Cab:net been formed, and Hon. Mr. Mills the Free Press will be in a position to sym-

in it”

is “ not

pathize with its Chatham contemporary, and the “ thousands of earnesi Liberals in Westera Ontario” who are so much per- turbed over the shelving of the Philvso- pher of Bothwell.

A NOTE OF WARNING.

Mer, Feuix. A. Betcuer, of sounds a note of warning to the Liberal Administration in a letter published in a late number of thie Globe. Mr. Belcher’s

editor of the Globe, and, excepting for the

Toront< ?

which ke has

letter is addressed to the

siznature and date, reals as follow: : 5 ,

Sir—For some years n wI, in common with many Others, have been advecating “tariff for revenre only,” a plank that | believe was inserted in the platform adopt ed by the last Liberal convention. With this ia mind we used our votes, and such influence as we had, ir the Liberal interest during the recent elections. And now we are asking ourselves “What for?” Wou'd we have taken vo much trouble had known that Sir Richard Cartwright, has horne the brunt of the battle for tariff reform, wae to be cheated out of the offi-e of Minister of Finance, as this day’s izsue ofthe Globe would indicate; would we have worked sc hard had we known that the monster “protection” wasto be met after the battle with a simpering smile, an extended hand, and an assurance that “ae don’t mean to hurt you, you know, never did, in fact; let’s be friends,” ete. Faugh ! Surely the Liberal Administratioa will di well to remember what happened to the Democrats, who, in this way exactly, be- trayed the people’s trust.

Mr. Beleher’s view ia nat himeelf. It i

throngheut

we

~y} vo

o att peculiar to

eds of

were

sthe view of bund

electors Canada who

honest in their o; ivion? on the trade ques-

tion, and who, velieving that the Liberal

Jeaders were sincere when they promised upon their accession to power to sweep away the last vestige cf protection, gave them their support. Buiihey are now

the deception upon

being aroused to a sense of that has been practised them by scheming politicians, and are not likely to allow themselves to be daped again. id tN riniihe-anne NOTES AND COMMENTS

members in domination”

— Qnebee hes now Liatrier’s cabinet. “French seems Complete,

Feven

—Sir Oliver Mowat, Minister of Justice, wil! enter nypon his seventy-seventh year on Wednesday next.

—Bi ir has hard* work hegzine a SeAL Ye-terday Ken seduced to find one.” Accurding to the Gnardian to—lay it is Glouce-ter Wiaich ucxt?

iwasto be

—Congratuiations te tie ticrorious Col.

we

iiulicteerl al

Lungworth, of

( aved.au LDiele v. La. Charlottetown, was,

vo, a1 ur of the

}

teain which won

RRO

th:

—It must take a terrible effort on part of the morning and evening grit or- gans to keep up their laudation of J. Israe]

cup it

1 the

Tarte. He needs al! the praise he can secure too, from even such unselfi h sources. Israel is certainly immaculate !

— Advices from Ottawa are to the effect that the Privy Council has refused to a! low the attorney general cf Canada to appeal in the case of Enianuei St. Louis contractor of the Curran bridge, tained a judgment of $63,500 Supreme Court.

—Monetary Tim<s : No ia iff legislation i8 expected next session, wh cu, for the passing of the estimates, must take place at soon as possible. A new Government will not have time to prepare measures requiring long long and carefml ¢tady. This early session wou!d not have been

’ who ob-

from ihe

necessary if the estimates had been per mitted to pass last session, as they should. Meanwhile, tili the second session is reached, the uncertainty as to the nitnre more or less uneasiness.”

-A Winnipeg despatch says: Joseph

, Martia left by the Northern Pacific yester

day for Ottawa, where he wi!! present his claim for the position of Minister of the Interior. He will arrive at Ottawa ore day after Premier Greenway. Communi- cation has been going on for time between the Liberal leaders in (he east and the local representatives in Ottawa regard- ng the future occupant of the portfolio of Minister of the Interior. James Suther- land wired up and said that either a repre- sentative weuld go up to Manitoba from Ottawa to talk it over, or else the local Liberals could send someone down to discuss the relative claims of Messrs. Martin and Sifton. The local government requested Premier Greenway to go corn, and Mr. Martin’s friends considered their iown t! ir late ean

some

best move was to send didate. Developments are expect d wich no a week.

KZETA IN DANGER,

Arn Attempt to Murder the ex-President of San Salvador

San Fraxcisco, July 15.—An_ attempt was made to assassinate Carlos Kzeta, ex- President of San Salvador, in the dining room of his hotel yesterday. The ex President was seated at the table with a few of his friends when Pedro Jiminez, a native of Salvador, entered the room. The intruder walked directly to Ez-ta’s chair, and as the latter faced about Jiminez syai sface. The ex-President sprang to bis feet to resent the insult, when Jiminez drew a revolver and levelled it at Ezeta’s breast. The former dictator of Salvador, Carlos Ezeta, retained his prese:-ce of mind and seizing a chair, he held it over Jiminez’s head and dared him to fire. In another moment the would-be assassin was disarmed by Ezeta’s friends and bur- ried from the room. Jiminez was; arrest-— td, and stated that he was formerly dis- trict attorney of Salvador under Ezeta’s administration. While acting in this capacity he incurred the dispieasure of the dictator, who put him to torture. The ex-President denies the prisoner's state- ment, and expresses the beliet that Jim- inez is an ewiseary of President Gutierrez, of Salvador, wno construes Ezeta’s pre- sence in San Francisco as a menace to the Salvadoren government.

In ii

WHAT IS THE

The Situation in Armenia Said Growling Worse,

Bostoy, July 15.—The New England Arnienuian relief committee continue te receive pressing appeals for contributions as the situation in Turkey is described as simpiy heartrending. The outlook for the coming winter causes a great deal of anxiety, as little, if any, harvest can be

END TO BE?

to be

reaped. Therefure no provision for the winter can be gathered. A leiter from the interior says: “It is painful to go from house to kouse acd tind no beds nor cooking utensils. Io one place an old petroleum tin was used to cook food in, as houses

were stripped and bare. In one village a few handfuls of flour or millet, only enough to last a dav or two at the most. With no oxen for plonghing, the land soon becomes hard, and cannot be sown for fall. If Christians lose their holdings iw will only be a qnestion of time when they will have to give their houses to the Turks and Kurds and take to the cities where they will live on charity or die. My heart is sick and faint with the pressure of want and misery which I have not funds to re- lieve. Whatistheend to be?’ Brown Bros. & Co., 50 State street, Boston, will receive subscriptions.

THE PRESS AND CANDIDATES,

New York, July 15.—Public Opinion this week containe a sympo-inm of care- fully gselected press comments from 123 leading newspapers in all parts of the Democratic convention and the issues of the camprign. Of these 58 are Demo- cratic, 23 Republicans, and 37 independ- ent journals, or s;ecial organs of labor organization, farmers, single taxers, etc. Of 53 Democratic papers, 32 repudiate the platform, 24 of these emphatically reject- ing the candidates, 1! either by implica- tion or’plain words advise Democrat: to remain within party lines and vote for the ticket, with reservation, if necessary, regarding the financial plank, 2 declare for McKinley. Three demand an Inde- pendent ticket; 15 declare for the plat form and candidates with free silver. Of the 28 Republican papers, 4 declare for +ilver and say the Democratic party ie dead or helplessly disrupted. Of 37 Inde

pendent and special journals, 15 reject the platform and candidates, 9 declare for McKinley, 10 declare for Bryan, and 3 demand an Independent Democratic ticket.

ANCIENT ORDER OF HIGERNIANS.,

Detroit, Mich., July 15.—The Ancient Order of Hibernians met here to-day in national convention. The report of the national secretary shows the total mem- bership of the order at about 90,006, a gain of 3,290 in two years. During that period 1,440 members died. Pennsylvania is the banner state, with 20,718 members. The total receipts since the last report amount - elto $1,568,102, and the expenditures $1,054,980. Of the latter amount $245, 768 was paid for sick fees, $86,025 for death benefits, $11,295 for burying wives of members, and $239,838 was spent fir charitable purposes, The balance in the treasuries of all the divisions amounts to $345,211.

Nearly al} the afternoon session was de- voted to considering minor amendments to the constitution. The annual banquet was held this evening

~ _—-

Tue Boston axyp Maine Rarnway.— Mr. George A. Frieze, provincial agent of the Maine Central and Boston and Maine Railroads, is again visiting Charlottetown. He has presented us with a copy of “ The Maine Central,” «. monthly publication, the official organ of the Maine Central. Jt is deveted tothe interests of tourists and sportsmen in general. There are some pictures in the pbumber of trout caught in Aristook Cy., but, with all due deference, we must conclude that our own Province can make a better show. If a picture of of the catches

some of ‘our Island sportsmen could be shown ia comparison, a piscatorial epicure

would at once see the superiority of our trout. We are glad to learn that Mr. Freeze intends working up the Island and making its advantages better known tothe

patroos of the M. C. and B. M. roads, While on the subject it might be mentioned that a

fine second-class car now runs through from Point du Chene to Boston without change. These cars are finished in natur- al wood, and are upholstered in plush. They are comfortably seated, and tie advantage of not having to change on the

} journey will commend itself to travellers

and extent of the tariff changes will creste |

t

DAMAGED BY STORMS,

The Wind and Rain Cause Great Destruction in Many Places,

Civciynatt, Ohiv, July 15.—This after- nooa, this city, Covington and Newport had a storm of wind, rain and lightuing of unusual severity. The wind attainea a speed of 45 miles an hour. The rain came in blinding esheets that overtaxed the sewers in the lower part of the city, and tlooded the streets. Business was practic- ally suspended. [na Covington the reef of Ledyers tobacco warehouse was blown off and $10,000 worth of tobacco ruined. The West Covington opera house roof was blown off as alsc were the roofs of several dwellings in Newport.

McArruvur, Oh‘o, July 15.—-A_ cloud burst struck this place to-night, accom panied by lightning, Some houses were deluged six inches over the floor. The reservoir broke, twe bridges were washed away, the roof of Simon’s drugstore was blown off and eevera!l buildings were struck by lightenin g.

Sararoca, N. Y., July 15.—The terrif- i¢ electric wind and rain sturm of the summer swept over the Adriondack re- gion this afteroooa. At times people were apprehensive of a cyclone. The storm moved northeast from here at a frightful rate of speed.

Nasuat, N.H., July 14—During the heavy storm to-night lig itaing struck the tower of Nashau M iwufacturiog Company’s mill twice, doing heavy dam- age.

tirrspurcG, July 15.—A heavy storm to- nigkt, which was practically a cloud burst, did great damage throughout this city ard Alleghany. Estimates made from reports coming from outlying por- tions indicate a loss of nearly a million dollars. All street car jines have been stopped, At 48th street watrs is in the second stories of the houses, caused by the bursting of a large sewer. Part of Alle- gheny cemetery wall has been washed away, and nearly two miles of the Citizens Street Railroad is torn up. Tons of earth and stone have been washed onto the fifth avenue and Duquesne Traction Company’s lines at Soho. The sewers in Batchers Run and Woods Run in Allegheny are reported as having given aways flooding those sections. No loss of life is reported as yet.

Nortu Apams, Mass., July 15—Wm. King, aged 10, was struck by a lightning bolt during asevere thunder storm this afternoon. Though he was marked by a black streak from his neck to his heels he is stil] alive ‘There is believed to be no hope of his recovery, however. Charles Anderson, # boy who was with him, was burned but not severely injured.

Coxcorp, N. H., July 15.--During a heavy shower a: London yillage this after- noon the spire of the Congregational church was struck by lightning aad con

the

siderably damaged by the fire which fol- lowed.

Recuester, ’, H. July 15.—A_ severe thunderstorm passed over this city this

afternoon, the lightning and rain doing much damage. The lightning struck tLe city hospital stable, killing one horse; also Arthur'Osgnod’s residence, in which quite foriunately no one was injured.

SUPREME COURT,

Frivay, July 18.

Rose Morgan vs. John Quinna—Appeal from a decision under the Sed- uction Act. This appeal was concluded this morning, when the court unanimously allowed the eppeal and reversed the judgment of the magis- trate’s court with costs. The Chief Just-- ice in delivering judgment stated that it was the duty of the plaintiff to prove the charge preferred against the defendant be- yond all reasonable doubt and this had not been done in the present case. The deci- sion, His Lordship said, was based cer- tainly on the ground that the plaintift had not proved her case. Mr. Justice riodgson concurred in allowing the appeal. He also stated that a woman preferring a charge under the Seduction Act was bound to make out her case clearly and that it would not do for magistrates to convict on mere possibilities or suspicions, bat the charge must be proved to their satisfac- tion by legal evidence of the seduction, iu fact that th re should be some corrobora- tive evidence to support the testimony of the woman. I[1 the present case the evi- dence did not prove that the appellant was the father of the child, and the u:agistrate’s decision should be reversed. Mr. Justice Fitzgerald stated that he agreed with all his brother judges had said aud concurred in a'lowing tne appeal.

The respondent, Rose Morgan, had al:o laid an information against the defendant, charging him under the Charlton Act. This information was heard last Apri! before Sir. Justice Mellish, who after hearing the evidence on behalf of the prosecation, dismissed the charge as un- grounded and released ihe defendant.

Benjamin Levandier vs, Malcolm Mc- Donald—A tion of trover and trespass. Tried February term before Mr. Justice Fitzgerald, when judgment was given for defendant. A rule nisi was granted at Easter term for new trial.

The Attorney Genera! is pow shewing cause against therule. W. A. QO. Morson, Q. C., aud Matheson contra.

NEWS NOTES.

In a household at Greensboro, Ga., widow, her two danghters and one son are all to be married at the same time and by the same preacher.

The steamer Tumore, from Cardiff, is ashore at Trepassy, Nfld. It is thought that she will be a total wreck. With pro- per assistance it is believed a portion of the cargo may be saved,

The Canadian Pacific have adopted the check system of paying their employee, doing away with pay curs and obviating the risk of being robbed, as was the case in January, when Harry Naud bagged $5,500.

Six thousand members of the Baptist Young People’s Union arrived at Milwau- kee ou Wednesday to take part in the national convention which opened yester- day, and double that number of delegates and their friends were expected on Thurs- day.

>

TIRED EYES.

Especially when reading or working by artifical light are nearly alwaysa sure in- dication of defective vision.

_ It is »oor economy to refrain from wear- ing glasses wheu permanent injury to the eyes may result. It dosen’t cost anything to find out the condition of your eyes,

Examination by correct methods free at the Queen Street Store, opposite J. D. McLeod’s.

G. F. Hutcheson,

late with E. W. Taylor,

MARRIED

At 8S. Simon and Jude’s Church, Tig nish, on the 14th inst., by the Rev. P. J. Hogan, brother of the bride, assisted by the Rev. Fathers Burke and McDonald, Peter Callaghan, con of Wm. Callaghan, Esq., Miminigash, to Tillie, daughter of P. Hogan, Fisq , North Cape.

DIED. In this city, on Thursday, the 16th inst., John Long, aged 48 years, [Faneral from the residence of Fredk. Leng, Euston street, to Winsloe Road Cemetery ov Saturday at 2 p- m.]

August number of tbh* Delineator at

Carter’s Bookstore.

@RAND BASKET SOCIAL AND

CONCERT

AT

COLEMAN STATION

Reduced fares on regular trains.

Remember the date,

TUESDAY. 2ist JULY.

July 17. d3i wli--Pio. Pat.

MOONLIGHT EXCURSION

The Benevolent Irish Society wiil hold a Moonlight Excursion in Steamer St. Lawrence,

Monday, July 20th

Lesgue of the Cross Band in attendance.

Good music for dancing.

The St. Lawrence will leave Steam Navigation Company’s Wharf at 8 o’clock, p.m.

A good time may be expected.

Refreshments served on board. Tickets—Genta 35c, ladies 25c. Tickets on sale at Reddin Bros. and

McMillan & Hornaby’s. T. RANAHAN, P. McQUILLAN,

Chairman Com. Secretary. July 13—13561 ee a ~~

FARMERS ! THE HORN-FLY PEST

¢

(

é

¢

Which is worse than $ the Potato Bng, can be

cured. We have im- ¢

ported and telegrap)ed 6

for a second lot of a

specially ¢

wder. é

Intelligent farmers ¢ from different sections

testify to its merits. ¢

Ca!l and examine it. £

prepired

Central Drug Store. “Sunnyside.”

i i i i ee

A.W. Reddin, Phm. B. 9

Paris Green Paris Green

Your Money Back» «_If Not the Best

REDDIN BROS

Opposite P. O.

oH ™

BUCKLES++*++s

10, 50, 75, $1.00, up.

Handsome new gilt and silver Photo Frames. These are worth seeing if you want anything in this line.

E. W. TAYLOR. Cameron Block, City.

JULY PRICES

During this month we will clear out all broken lines of summer footwear af reduced prices. will sell you Boots & Shoes as cheap as vou caw purchase them inthe city. We meet all cut prices and wil! not be undersold by anyone in the trade.

R. K. JOST,

STAMPER’S CORNER

cents,

” 4a

June 12

We}

TELEGRAPHIC,

Desrparoues TO THE EXAMINER

Speout

OTTAWA POLITIGAL GOSSIP,

Fast Line Service and the Pacific Cable,

Joe Martin After the Yacant Portfolio of ths Interior.

Orrawa,Jaly 17.

There is every probability that camp: of instruction will be held this fall.

Sir Ol ver Mowat has decided to revise the list of Q. C’s. appointed by the out— going governmen. It is just possible that it will be hung up for good. The State Department has not yet been instructed to prepare the commissions.

Sir Oliver Mowat left for Toronto yes— terday. Sir Richard Cariwright leaves tof day, and next week there will hardly be a corpora’s guard ieft of the new govern— ment in town.

Mr. Laurier and Sir Richard Cartwright are reviewing the tenders forthe fast Atlantic service. Their policy on the Pacific cable will be made known also in a few days.

Joe Martin is expected here to-day to push his claims to the vacant portfolio of the Interior. It is an open secret that Mr. Laurier wanis nove of him, and the portfolio will probably be left open until aficr stommencement has been made of the enquiry into the Manitoba School case. Then either Siften or Greenway wiil be taken It is learned that Green- way only got as far east as Chicago when he got the tip to go back, and accordingly returned to Winnipeg.

NEW BRUNSWICK POLITICS. Trouble Qver the Reorganiz- ation of Government,

All Want te be Attorney-General in Succession to Blair.

Sr. Jony, July 17.

The work of reorganizing the Provincial Government is attended with seme diffi enites. Mr. Blair has resigned and the Hen. E. Jas. Mitchell is to be Premier, continuing in his present office as Provin- cial Secretary, Solicitor General White and SurV€vor-General Tweedie and Con- missionerof Public Works Emmerson all want to be Attorney Genera! in succession to Blair. This is one of the difficulties. The other is to decide whether Dunn, of St. John County, or Dibblee, of Carleton, shal! have the department vacated by whoever is made Attorney General.

HEART DISEASE THE CAUSE.

Ex-Governor Russell Away at Quebec

Passes

————

He Retires Apparently ia Good Health and is Dead Next Morning.

St. ApeLampe DE Papos, Que, July 17. Ex-Governor W. E. Russell, of Massa- chusetts, was found dead in his tent near here yesterday morning. Heart disease is supposed tobe the cause. Governor Russell arrived here from Roston on Wei- nesday afternoon, and pitched his tent for a few days’ fishing. He was accompanied by his brother and Francis Peabody. TLey all retired lust night, the deceased appar- ently in good health and spirits. Upon his companions trying to arouse him th’'s morning they discovered that he was dead.

ee

SUCCESSFUL AT — BISLEY.

ae

The Sanadians Win the Kola- pore Cup,

Lospoy, July 17.

In the shooting at Bisley yesterday the Canad ans won the Kolapore Cup, with a score of 656. Canada won the cup last in 1889. This was the first important con- test in which the Canadian markemen took

art since their arrival at Bisiey and their Sains ng is an excellent one. The camp of the unadians is the prettiest at Bisley. Tt is fronted by a flower garden and has the Canadian flag flying in the centre. The men are in excellent health, despite the extreme heat.

GREEN

Berger's Pure Paris Green, in 1 Ib tins. The best, and kills the potato bugs every time.

Wholesale an Retail.

Carter's Seed Store

Charlottetown, July4 dy & why.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

ES I SC —_

: FRIDAY, JULY 17,

MIDSUMMER BANGAINDAY

Capes half. Jackets half,

Three hundred straw hats less than half.

Fifty table covers less than half.

50 White Siraw at 509¢ See Window.

Jas. Paton & Co.

L896.

Ocean ei Accident ™* *

Assurance @o. Capital,--$2,00,000.00

All lines of personal accident assurance written.

E. R. BROW,

Charlottetourn.

AGENT

PR,

A Creat Sal

We have too many Men’s Low Shoes. to carry them over srother season. a disec unt of

Now, in order to sell

oae—as PER CENT.— 3

This will bring them below cost, but we prefer this to keeping them.

public that this sale is genuine, w- have marked samples of window. Don’t wait till the best are gone for your pair.

J. M.

‘Hire’s Root Beer

COLDEST 25c makes 5 gallons. Best Flavored Watson’s Root Beer

i5¢ makes 5 gallons.

ci) 1) AS ‘Ginger Beer Extract | Ginger Beer wiih least 5 trouble.

with al the | Lemonade, ete, Tablets

latest One dissolved in water Favorite makes a drink.

Flavors Sticky Fly Paper, Poisoned Fly Paper, Hellebore, Moth Balls,

Camphor, Insect Pow- der, Fishing Gear, Paris Green.

Oreces AT ...000

\ WATSON'S |

Brug Stere.

Gepyright «894 by Hance Brothers & White

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

ee ae =

eeeeeecee2

McLEOD & Co,

It’s Evident

C You will be left, unless you get a move

on. But you must blame yourself if you fail in securing one of the many bargains we are giving the public this month, and they still cntinue, until further notice, But don’t leave it until they are all gone or you may b> soiry for it.

JOHN T. McKENZIE.

We Don't Say Much

But this is a loud talker. A pleased customer is the best advertisement. A Ilttle money does the business here. Our low prices will prevail as long as we have "goods to sell. We are distributers of Fine Footwear. Our stock is new and well selected.

All the Latest Noveties ! Ali the Latest Styles

In Ladies’, Men's, Youths’ and Children’s

Boots and Shoes. WEEKS & WARREN

North Side Market Square.

Ladies’ Shirt Waists

Special Low Prices on Balance to Clear.

.

of all-- '

ROVAL GAK SOAP” Unequalled. Unapp che” forthe money. Made hem

All Grocers.

The Summer is passing, and we do not inka

them quickly w will allows

To shew same in plain figures in

Farms For Sal TULLOCH & McLAUCHLAN FARR FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale his tw farms situated on Lot 34, fve miles from Charlottetown. The homestead lochs Farm) beautifully situated on the Hillsbczough River, is wel] kvown as ome of the very best farmson P. E. Islas It consists of about 102 asres of land a high state of fertility, and free froma noxious weeds. superior divellig house, a neat farmers’ cot’age, new commedious stablee, coach he granary and root houses are erected the on. There is also a well growa crchat of three acres, stocked with apple trees the best variety. Thies property will sold entire or with a reservation of @ 12 acres, including dwelling house, so Le house and orchard. a

ALSO, the McLauchlan Farr on 86 Peter’s Road, alongside the Marshf . School. It consists of 74 acres of exc@al ient land, all of which is vow and has t for ¥for Sfour years] past] in pasture hay — ing been carefully cul tivated, fertilized and seeded down for that purpose. Eagyo terms will be given for tie purchase @ these properties. Apply to

D. FEXGUSON,

.

bal

~

jyls,

Dobell ZL

8. S POLINO is «ue here ff Montreal on SATURDAY, the 18th, inst ane sails for St. John’s, Nid, vie Sycny and North Sydney. Live stock on deol

and produre under deck, carried at low For further informatioh apply to

N. RATTENBURY, july 14 Agent.

Now is Your Time

Bicyel

5S GENTS’

1 LADIES’ Left in stock, will dispose — of them at manufacturers prices for cash

WE. DAWSON. COTTAGE TO LET.

&

A nice cottage on Fitz-soy Street Fast, 20%) Occupied by Rev D H foige, Pe 2 given 15th July. ApplytoJ D Tavior, Boke” binder. julys tf {