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A arms to-night at th Diamond Book By - | lowes s on record for boots D ' Boot and Shoe Store.

- N 3 4 choice lot of magic lan- ,gand fancy 8 ds at the Diamond er! ana ns ~ l KStore -

Rewemsper the cheap sale ol boys’ cloth- ing at J. B. Macdonald's if you have to buy ng at this evening.

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Youre Lapres’ Jougnat.—The Septem- ber number of this px pular monthly is at the Diamond Bookstore.

We regret to hear that Mr, John Dawson North Tryon had bis leg accidentally broken es teow Gays ago : -

Potice Cocurt,—This morning a woman

was fined £2 or eight days for using abusive 1 prof wnguage on the streets. aig W uILe some remedies are harsh and drastic

in their action, all admit that Everybody's Pills are mild, safe and >ertain. ods sundial hdneieihe Tue Newest—A big stock of Brown's Child's Speech Books, Nos. | to 4, the best books for juveniles, at the Diamond Book- store, Cheapside. sid cusses AvoTuer pair of spectacles have just been shown us wich a party in town paid the itin- erant $5 for, he stating they were pebbles; they were not, we sell as good a spectacle for $1.50, and real pebbles at $2.50 to $4 a pair. E. W. Taylor.

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Tue Rrrie.—The keg of tobacco won by Captain Hooper at the recent c mpetition was kindly presented by Mr. Thomas B Riley, instead of by Mr. Nicholson, as stated yesterday: The keg won by Captain Crockett was presented by Mr. Nicholson

on

M. P. P.—The M. P. P. Co., of Truro, have iesued a compact little circular of testi- moniais received by them in praise of Malto Peptonized Porter. There can be no doubt now of the succesa of this wonderful medicine and as success is never achieved unless by sterling worth our readers may be certain that M. P. P. is a first class thing,

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Piexic.—Everybody should attend the grand tea party to be held at St. Ann's, Lot 65, on Monday, 22nd August. A good time is assured, as no paing are beirg spared by the committee in charge to make it the tea of

the season Remember the date, Monday, 22nd Angust. Come! tfs samigigiailaglail Porato Bves Movise.—There was & migra tion of potato bugs acioss West Grafton St yesterday. They moved iu a straight line and took a southerly direction from a potato patch owned by Mr. Monaghan and ‘‘went tor” a field on the other side of the street. Hun. dreds were crushed by passers-by on the sid walk. conenalaiiipenditen Grativyinc To Att.—The high positirn at- tained and the universal acceptance and ap proval of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, as the most excellent laxative known, illustrates the value of the qualities on which its success is based, and are abun- dantly gratifying to the California Fig Syrup

Company ones iii lo rue Puatic.—We have not been in business long enough to advertise a discount sale, nor have we any necessity to do 80, as

our goods are all new and have been bought low for cash, and we have marked them at prices that do not require large diseounts to

make them sell. We wish further to state that we will not be undersoli by any house in the trade,—Fennell & Chandler.

coumsiaipaonniin

For Over Frrry Years Mrs. Winsloes Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro- duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the litt!e cherub awakes as “‘ bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cente a bottle. Be sure and ask for ‘* Mra. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind. lyr

Hamitton, April 20, 1892.

I was doctoring for years with physicians for a scaly and scurvy siiliction of the scalp. They told me it was cczerra, but gave me no permanent relief. I was also troubied with excessive dandruff, which would drop from my head like snowflakes Hearing of Anti Dandruff, I used it, and from the third appli cation felt more reiieved than for yeais; when half the bottle was used the eczema and scaly eraptions disappeared and have not returned since; dandruff was thoreughly removed, the itching of the scalp stopped, and for an ele- gant, clean and useful hair-dressing Anti- Dandruff has no equal.

J. 8. GRAHAM, Mgr. Hamilton Branch Kemp, Jones & Peck,

Wenalubene: of Cider, Toronto. 3

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Arter tux Storm —The Summerside cor- respondent ef the Guardian writes: Mr. Stav- ert’s house at Schurman's Point which was struck by lightning oa Wednesday night was visi'ed by « large namber of sightseers yee terdsy, The house is a new one and had jast been finished. The lightning struck the chimney and then seems to have run down the gutters of the look-out ap the south side of the roof as well as running down the north side in a straight line. The south side of the house is terribly torn, the windows being all smashed and the mouldings all torn off, "At the head of the bed where Mr. Sta- vert was sleeping, six feet square of the wall was torn out The front door on the east side was aleo shattered and all the gless broken. In fact there is no part of the heuse which has not been torn, and the half ace of ground near the house is be strewn with pieces of brick, zinc, glues and wood, Mr. Stavert was alone in the house and when found in the morning of Thursday was lyiog on the floor uncon- scious. The pillow oa which his hesd was lying had been torn and the bed generally shaken up, and it is supposed he was thrown to the fluor. His lef wand the palm of hia left hand are slig’)’ burned. All the hair was taken off his head but, strange to say, the scalp is hardly burned at all He was moved to his father’s residence and at this writing had regained consciousness, but cannot speak or hear.

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Go to Beer & Goff's for cheap Bananas

and Bartlett Pears to-night.

Bananas and Bartlett Pears selling very cheap to-night at Beer & Goff 's.

New lot of ladies black hats, new floweer and wreaths ust received at J. B. Macdon- ald’s, jy2l tf

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Local and Other Items. | TELEGRAPHIC NAWS.'

|

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

ae SR OR aE ere Catia

- SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1892.

' SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO THE EXAMINER. '

THE RIGTING MINERS, Defeated by the Soldiers. Twelve Killed; Twenty Wounded, |

Cuicaco, Aug. 20, A despatch from Knoxville, Tenn., says) it is reported that 150 soldiers whipped | 3,000 miners at Coal Creek. Twelve miners | are dead and twenty wounded. The miners | began the attack, and were armed with all | kinds of weapons, KNoxvittez, Tenn., Aug. 20. srigade-General Carnes telegraphs that

all the miners at Coal Creek have uncon- ditionally surrendered. Coal Creek is in|

{x]

Now ls Your Time

PROWSE BROS.

Wiil, during the next 15 Days, give a

the hands of the military authorities. One| thousand soldiers are quartered in the town, SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF 20) PER CENT iid ®

Law School for King’s. SIR JOHN ALLEN, PATRON.

Names of the Lecturers.

Rev. Dr. Partridge, acting on behalf of King’s College, Windsor, has organized a Law School in connection with King’s. Chief Justice Sir Jobn Allen appears as patron. The Dean has not yet been select- ed, but it is proposed to allow him a salary as a professor of King’s, and to give him a seat in the King’s College faculty. The following have consented to be placed on the faculty as lecturers : Judges Palmer, King, Tuck, Hannington, Peters, police magistrate Ritchie, solicitor general Pugs- | ley, Recorder Jack, A. A. Stockton, Q C., and A. VU. Earle,Q C.

McGreevy to Resigu.

Quesec, Aug. 20.

It is generally believed that Thomas Mc- Greevy is a poor man, and that he will resign his position in the Richelieu and Oatario Company at the end of the year, to be succeeded by N K. Connolly or As- sistant General Manager Wonnoright of the | Grand Trunk. McGreevy’s fine house has} been leased for the new Anglicrn Bishop = |

‘itil “ Hot Weather. Lonpon, Aug. 20. The heat in London and on the continent is intense. Many fatal sunstrokes are re- ported. All labor is suspended in several German cities, and at Vienna the mercury | yesterday stood at 116 in the shade—the | hottest ever known there |

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Liquor Man Dead.

Hauirax, Aug. 20.

George Kelley, of Kelley & Glassey, wholesale liquor dealers, is dead.

General Telegraphic News.

Mowrreat, Aug. 18.—A letter received from St. John’s, Nfid., states that parties are selling flour sent from Canada to be distributed to the sufferers by the late fire. It also says the men refuse to work and hang around the relieving stations.

Toronto, Aug. 18.—Large numbers of the officers and privates of the Salvation Army corps here have resigned. The se- ceders state that they leave the organiz- ation simply because of their loss of con- fidence in the present movement is con- sidered impertant, it being a declsration

e. : against Bootnism in Canada.

Toronto, Aug 18.—The commission ap§ pointed by the general conference of the Methodist church two years ago to revise the constitution of the superanuation fund met here to-day and adopted a scheme which if finally accepted by the conterence will result in several radical changes in the regulations governing superanuation grants

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Sabbath Services

Methodist Brick Church—Il a m., Rev. Mr. Matthews; 7 p.m , Mr. FS Spence.

Gospel Meeting.—Remember the Gospel Meeting Sunday afternoon in McLeod's Hall, at 4 o'clock, conducted by the Railway men. Strangers always welcome. Lesson: Psalma, 1), 1; ‘“Trusting.”

Kensington Hall—Sanday Schou! and Bible Class at 2.30. Song service and preaching by N C Matthews at 7.

Zion Church—Morning praver meeting at 10.15, Sunday school and bible class at 2 30 pm. Servicesatllam.and7 p. m. con- ducted by Rev. Ambrose Macleod.

Services will be held in the Christian Meet- ing House toemorrow in the forenoon at 11 o'clock, preaching by O. B. Emery, and in the evening at 7 o'clock. Ali are cordially in- vited.

Baptist Church—Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The pulpit will be occupied in the morniog by the Rev. M. Ross, and in the evening by Rev. Dr. McLeod of Fredericton, N.B.

At Woodville, Cardigan, on Friday night, the 19th inst, at 11 o'clock, Hon. John Goff, | in the 79*h year of his age.

(The funeral will leave his late residence for Cardigan Station, at 12 o'clock Monday, the 22nd, thence by train to Sherwood Ceme tery. A epecial train will leave Ch’town | station at 3.45 (local time) to convey friends from the city who wish to attend tne fuceral at the cemetory. i

At Montegue, Aug. 11th, of consumption brorght om by a severe attack of influenza, in the early spring, Mary Elen, beloved wife of | Chas. MeNeill, Eeq., aged 37 years She was } of those for whom life has a meaning deep rnd | abiding. Careful to anxiety for this life's | concerns, she was yet not neglectful of the | true wisdom. Having found the Kingdom of | God and His righteousness she gave herself to | the duties of her family with an earnestness begotten of the immortal. She was truly 4 christian wife and mother, and when the sum- m ns came toresign the earthly, she looked | forward hopefully to the heavenly The bus- | band, ‘wo aons and daughter are thus brought | into deepest sorrow, and many near relatives | mourn her seemingly untimely death.

This will ehance to buy CLOTHING less

——OFry Tati

give the

than manufactured prices.

dren at your own prices.

ting a present of 20 cents

every dollar you spend with us.

(x)

meneoetipeiicsi @ eerste

public

vac | WOnderiul Low Prices

CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.

a

No one should miss this golden,

opportunity of clothing your Chil-

WE DONT MARK OUR GOODS UP in order to be able to give Big Discounts.

Our goods are always marked low and in plain figures, and when you can get 20 per cent. extra it

means that you are actually get-

for

ALL GOODS WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED,

PROWSE BROS,

The Wonderfal Cheap Men,

144 QUEEN STREET.

Charlottetown, August 16, 1892—eod & wky

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PERKINS & STERNS. Many Lines ot Simmer Goods Mast G i.

—-—— — -- —— +(x) — --—- — — 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

~ o ~~

BOOMING BOOTS AND SHOES.

We are now offering a lot of Summer Wear in Men’s Women’s, Misses’, Boys’ and Children’s Boots, Shoes and Slippers, at knock-down prices.

GOFF BROS’. BOOT FACTORY.

Charlottetown, August 4, 1892—eod & wky

PATTON BROS’.

GREAT MIDSUMMER SALE.

* ore mien . During August we shall continue our Midsummer

Sale of Sateens, Challies, Lawns, Prints and San- shades.

DRESS GOODS we start at 5 cents; 10 yards for 50 cents.

Men’s and Boys’ STRAW HATS and HELMETS at and below cost to clear.

TWEEDS for Boys and Men, cheap. FLANNELETTES cheap--a large range. _Valises away down. Carpets anil House

nishings. .

This is a Genuine Mark Down Sale, and one way to thank our many customers and to show them we appreciate their trade. Bargains for everyone.

PATTON BROTHERS, 136 MAIN STREET,

The Real and Genuine Carpet Men.

Charlottetown, July 29, 1892—eod & wky

Far-

SS a

ar

THE BEAUTIFUL STAR

Has vindicated her right to be called Beautiful from the universal admiration of our patrons for the Beautiful in Art. This is evidenced by the good taste they display in patronizing the Star Pailoring Establishment when they want something particular- ly nice and artistic. Our saccess ia filling the bill has passed into a proverb, namely, when you fail to get suited at the Star Tailoring Establishment you are too fastidious for this yere world.

MéLeod & ME

Charlottetown, April 13, 1892—eod & wky

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