Local and Other tems.

(f-ring «pecial bargains in all de

Patton Bros.

We are

partion nts

-VMt Albion and McKenzies

been connected by telephone.

[eLernonn Corner have - [ea—To-morrow, urphy & Son are

A good time the sup

ALBERTON expe te 1 J M pliers Harris & Stewart will be obliged ysunts rendered to lat

J28 5i

N TIC? by a settlement of all a July.

Tne ste:mer Carroll sailed for Boston last evening at 6 o'clock with « general cargo and a large number of passengers

esiainins

Meetine. — The ladies of the Masonic Sewing Circle meet to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock in the Lodge Room,

Tux Worcester.—The steamer Worcester, Capt. Briggs, from Boston to this port, will 8 and 9 o'clock this

arrive here between evening. aciiensidiitiinccaliitly From Hauirax.—The SS. Premier due

here from Halifax on Wednesday morning, vill sail on return via Summerside at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening. Misnlliiaggininaitlb Iv THe GanpeNxs.—The Citizens’ Band wil! give a concert in the public gardens this even- ing at 8 oclock. Sheuld the weather be wet the concert will not take place. aimee Potice Court.—One case of drunk and dis- orderly was fined $30 or thirty days. A col- ered individual for being drunk and beating his wife was seatenced to two montha impris- opment with hard labor.

Tanglefoot Fly Paper is the best. Clean and ¢elirble. Take neo other and buy it at Dodd's Medical Hall, where wholesale and retail you can buy it the cheapest. wed&sat

Tue Fastxet.—The steamer Fastnet will be due here to. morrow morniag and will sail for Summerside aout noos. She will return to this port from Summerside Tharsday morn- ing, sailing thence for Halifax in the after

noon > —

Contract Let —The contract for the con- straction of a Breakwater at Bay Fortune bas been awarded to the lowest tenderers, Mesers. Charles Townshend, Sr., and McKinnon Bros., of Rollo Bay. They have commenced getting out timber for the work, which is to be completed as 800 es possible.

digi’

Mitt Buexnep.—The s eam sawmill be- longing to Mr. Alexander Dixon, Head of Kollo Bay, was destroyed by tire on Thurs- day last. The engine and machinery attach- ed were saved after a hard fight. The owner who is a very industrious and energetic man, intends rebuildiag at an early date.

aesiianiiniiaes

*‘Swirt,” Coventry Machinists’ Company, Coventry, Engiand. What about price’ For One Huntired Dollar 1 can sell you a Model

D., strong, hendsome, thoroughly reliable, with pneumatic tyres and ball bearings throughout. Orders filled quickly. Call at the Queen today.— Victor Frazee, compen Arrer Mackeret.—Sch. Annie H. Fry,

Collins, of Gloucester, Mass.,’arrived at

Capt Iwo of the crew,

Souris on Saturday last.

John Hickey and Joseph Harvie, who fell sick on the voyage down, were landed at Souris. Six other schoonersfrom the same

— are now in the Bay after mackerel.

ore are coming.

PrespyTeRialL.—The Presbyterisl of the Womea's Foreign Missionary Society (Pres byterian) will meet in Sum nerside oa Wed- neaday, 3rd August. To delegates coming by train tickets will be issued at one first-class fare, good for return on the same and follow- ing day, on presentation of the usual certificate of attendance signed by the Secretary.

jy 29 4i

Tea at Atserrox.—All is prepared for the tea party at Alberton to-morrow and peo- ple ali along the line are hoping for a fine day. This event «ff rds the best opportunity of the season to visit our own great West. Father Burke baa arrived from the further West and will be ready to welcome the visit- ore and, perhaps, tell them something about his trip.

elite

Carpine Mitt Burnep.—A_ correspond- ent at Weilington reports the burning of the Barlow's carding mill at that place on Thursday last. Hesays: “there was a little child sleeping inthe wool who was forgotten. As one of the men went in to save some wool, he happened to see the child ani tock it out The ceiling over the room in which the child was fell in just as the two left the building.” A very narrow escape.

SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the Great German-American m- ony for Heart, Nerves, Liver, Kidneys, Blood. Guarantee contract with every bottle. Pay only for the good you receive. At all Druggists, $1.00 per bottle, six bottles $5.50. If you want to know about SKODA’S REME- DIES, send postal for ** Morning Light.”’

Aw Litanp Woman Burnep —A despatch to the Boston Globe, dated Providence, R. 1, July 29, says. ‘‘Rose Donnelly, aged 89 years, was burned to death at Cole’s Hotel in Warren, last night. She had just retired and the door was locked and the room full of flames. The fire was discovered by Quincy Tucker, » quest, and the alarm saved the biggest ani best hotel in Bristol county from destruction. The body was very severely burned, and all hope of saving life was given up as s90n 4s the doctors viewed the injuries. Mrs. Don- nelly overturned the kerosene Jamp which was used in her room. Her clothing was about burned off, and from the position in which her body was found she must have thrown herself over the bed while wrapped in the flames Mrs. Donnelly came to Warren from Prince Edward Island nine years ago,”

, a — oa

Vatuasite Horse.—A correspondent at

St. Peter's Bay rep tts “— Mr. L P Doyle, of St. Peter's Bay,

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RELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

SprciaL Despatones TO Tuoz Examiner

THE PREMIER REPUDIATES

Charge of Unfriendliness

TO THE UNITED STATES.

Orrawaw, Aug. 2

Premier Abbottt has just returned from New Biunswick. In an interview held yesterday he said: “It has surprised me not a little to observe the general acceptance which many of our Canadian newspapers accord to the United States contention that the ‘‘Vominion has been instant and constant in hostility to her neighbor.” Now, I am not aware that Canada has ever manifested a qwarreloue disposition in her dealicgs with the United States. Speaking particularly of our international relations since I have had anything to do with the Government. I am sure that our bearing towards the people of the south of us has been most conciliatory. Three times in the past year have we sent delegations to Washington to clear up this very question of canal tolls, and as for our recent legislation, it has all been in a direction of furthering friendly intercourse. All through, there has been nothing, even in our legislation upon international subjects, to justify the accusation of untriendlinees which the press of the United States charge upon us, and which I am sorry a section of our Canadian press so readily acquiesce.

Laurier and Mowat

; a : The Little Premier's Pretensions Ridiculed. MonrTreat, Aug. 2. Laurier evidently intends to stamp out once and forall, any attempt to boom Mr. Mowat for the leadership of the Grit party. Le Canadien, Laurier’s pocket organ, ridi- cules the idea of bringing the little premier to the front, and declares flatly that the Grit party would not follow him. In fact

the paper denies that Mr. Mowat is in touch with the m-joaity of the grit party.

A TERRIBLE AFFAIR.

——_ ae ee

Policeman Shot Dead

Moncton, Aug. 2. While the police were attempting to ar- rest two suppused bu glars in a house of ill-repure kept by Mrs. Donnelly on Vulcan Street, policeman J. E. S:eadmin was shot dead. The man who did the shvoting has been arrested.

Officers to Suffer for Thumbstring- ing Iams. Pirrspure, Aug. 2. Warrarts have been issued for the arrest of Col. Hawkins and Lt.-Col. Streator, of the Tenth Regiment, on a charge of aggra- vated assault upon private Iams.

—___ —>—_—_——-

Election Protest Lonpon, Aug. 2.

A petition has been filed against the re- turn of Hon. Mr. Balfour as M. P. for the east division of Manchester, on the ground of bribery.

Weather Bulletin. Toronto, Aug. 2.—10 a. m.

Moderate winds, mostly fair, with some local showers, stationary or higher tempera- ture.

———— a A + A General Telegraphic News.

Monrreat, July 31.—The Allan steamer Newfoundland sailed at daybreak with goods valued at $25 000 for the St. John’s sufferers. Some $5,000 will be sent in cash, in addition to the $5,000 cabled some weeks ago.

Simta, July 30.—The Hazaras, who are in revolt against the Ameer of Afghanistan, have been joined by the great Bezud tribe, and the combined forces have blucked the road between Herat and Cabul. Five hundred Beitish troops, with two guns, have been ordered te occupy the Gomal pass in the mountains between Afghanistan and India.

Wixyipge, July 30.—A magnificent crop for Manitoba is well nigh assured. The warm weather and occasional showers of the last few weeks have rapidly advanced for grain, and harvesting will begin about the middle ot August.

Winnirec, July 30.—Three to one re-

preseots the vote ia favor of prohibition submitted to plebiscite in last election. George Lawrence, the defeated candidate in Killarney, is being prosecuted by the temperance people for treating during his canvass.

Orrawa, July 31. -At a meeting of the council on Saturday, on the recommendation of the Minister of Agriculture, the government decided to ask for tenders for the extension of the wharf at Grosse Is'e to deep water, and also fora new wharf at Albert Head, British Columbie, to which large steamers may be removed for disinfection It is under- stood that quarantines will be fitted with the most approved modern appliances for the protection of the public health from the in- road of disease on both the Atlantic and Pacitic coasts.

Lonpon, July 30.—Hon. Edward Blake has reached London in excellent health, and awaits with pleasure the work of the Imperial Parliament. He will make his first speech in England on Thursday, on invitation of the “Eighty club.” He will

disposed of his ; also address the home rule union on Mon-

beautiful gelding Birney D. for a hand-! day, dealing especialiy with the good effects some figure, Mr. Oliver Mason, the popular | of home Rule in Canada.

horse buyer, being the purchaser. Barney

D. is well known among the sporting class | merly M. P for Hants, N. S., at presevt | In the three-minute class) jocated in Deloraine, Man., and a staunch

in this county.

Toronto, July 31.—W. H. Allison, for-

at the openiag of Souris Driving Park last Methodist, has a two column letter in the avason, he eaptured second place from 4) Empire of Saturday defending Sir John

jarge field of fast horses, making an exciting fight for the first place with the celebrated trotting stallion Neptune Lee, record 2 38 Barney D. is a siiky bay with black points, standing 16 hands, weighing 1050 Ibs , and @ perfect picture in harness. Mr. Mason's

|

| violent attacks of Dr. Douglas and the

Thompson, his old friend and colleague in the Nova Scotia legislature, against the

Moutreal Witness.

|

Goods got to go and no doubt about it—J.

many friends in this locality wishes him §. Macdunald’s Grest Clothing Store. No every success with his valuable prize, for reasoaable offer refused for summer goods and it is one which he may well feel proad of.” lots of goods selling at half price.

augl

= ee

THE DAILY EXAMINER. ‘ ;

GLOSE PRICES

Tell Every Time!

——({x) pete Gene Senines amas <em> <a

It has been our object this. season to sell at very close prices, and. we nave done it, and our trade has greatly in- are bound to continue

creased, so we

selling goods at close prices,

In order to be able to do this: we

want the people to rally around the Flag

of LOW PRIUCES, and we will see that

9 they are treated right and get the Best

Goods that money can procure,

People have flocked from all parts of

Prince Edward Island to buy

Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s

CLOTHING

from us, and they went away delighted with the treatment and bargains they

have received. Still we have lots of goods left for those who have not found

our Store.

BEG BARGAINS DURING JOLY

—AT THi-

Wonderful Cheap Men’s Store.

Boys’ Clothing, Youths’ Clothing and

Mens Clothing for ‘Thousands of People

Come everybody, No one disappointed.

ome ——--——(x1)—--— me eee

PROWSE BROS,

QUEEN STREET.

‘@ha rlottetown, July 12, 1892—eod & wky

ones ence as a “i

os atl - _~

neared sagesreneneiomemeee

~ TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1892.

PERKINS & STERNS.

is a Sumer Cus Mast Ga Very Clea.

Bargains in Parasols and Umbrellas, Bargains in Summer Underwear, Bargains in Blouses,

_ Lowest Prices in Flannelettes,

» Lowest Prices in Ginghams, Lowest Prices in Shirtings, Lowest Prices in Dress Goods, Lowest Prices in Linens, Lowest Prices in Carriage Wraps.

WHEN SHOPPING BE SURE AND CALL ON US.

Charlottetown, August 2, 1892—eod & wky

a

Reduction « Summer Goods

oO

—_— ——--- ———( x)>-------—-—-—-

In order to dispose of all Summer Goods we will give Special Discounts in English Dress Priats, All-Wool Freach Delaines, Black Spanish Lace, Russian Net, White Embroidered Dresses, Sunshades, Silk Gloves, Hosiery. One lot of Ladies’ Shoulder Capes at Half Price to clear.

We respectfully invite every lady to come aud inspect the above

lot. Never before have we offered such inducements to cash buyers.

JAMES PATON & CO. 168 VICTORIA ROW.

Charlottetown, July 19, 1892—ecd & wky

July for Great Bargains

J. B. MACDONALD 'S.

Slaughter Prices on PRINTS, GINGHAMS and SATEENS. Goods must be cleared. All Summer

Dress Goods selling off cheap to clear. Don’t forget our CLOTHING Department. Bet-

ter Bargains than ever in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing.

J. B. MAGDONALD'S GREAT CLOTHING STORE.

DOMINION BOOT & SHOE STORE.

We lead for Best Goods and Lowest Prices. Try

us and be convinced. WEST SIDE QUEEN STREET.

LIGHT Boots!

Tan and Canvas Shoes for Summer Wear.

(x)

We are clearing out a lot of job lines of Boots and Shoes at a Big Discount. Come at once.

GOFF BROTHERS.

Charlottetown, July 7, 1892—eod & wky

Ee = —_

Charlottetown, July 14, 1892—~eod & wky

a 5 EEN ae