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a baie e POh Ps Rae’ eae a f ‘ ahaa i — ani Bes a re, Metco st: wie aa a ae — = ——————————— ‘ 1 t 4 7 r THF DAILY /EXAMIN VER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 27, 1898 eee - i eee eee ' ! LLYSTERY OF A GRAVE. | HOBBLING ON CRUTCHES. AUGUST MAGAZINES. 3 Ve FS OK fs SS 2 “ —_ PUL GAG GG GSGDGBS cntningpadins seaitlaiishacs Wa Druce Case Has All the Features |The Anglo-Maniacs of New York dy tivimedi’ of a Sensational Novel. Have Trouble with their Legs. | The leading features ofthe August Har-~ IT PAYS T0 BUY Af PEXKINS 1," , a el | per’s are “tke Convict Sysiem in Siberta,”’ ; Phe Druce cave is still @ myetery, and New York, Jaly 25.--There were but a | iG Stephen Bonsal richly illuscrated; “the vy fa s likely to remain one for a very consid- few of the Auglo-maniacs who happeaed M ouster,” a story depictivg American vil- Ra ‘ SF erable time. as Z multitude of legal objec- | to be in the town today whose facea were lige life uoder the strain of intense excite: on Men ee ; tions must firet be overcome to the opsving | pot screwed up with pain. More than a by Stephen Crave, iljustrated by = Ces, on 4s af the oniite to whieh & i claimed the lat | that, everyone orthem had what appeared Peter Newel - “Under the Spell of the F dl © Ss 5 bir. Druce, of the Baxter Street Bazaar, i* | to be serious trouble with on o, leg or the Grand Canvn,” an ececnrit of life -, ~ Pr not buried. Meanwhile the les ly, whe other. A few hob b led along on cruiches oe. lven are ip Arizona hy T. =} pt Ss =F in the pages of eee ~ Werkly newspaper Others were eupp’ rted by canes, A sinal! Mi'cheil Prod le : M D. llustrated by eS We have a large range that % ot Mr. D since aoe ha ae minority had their men &aCCOM pan y oan Fervand Lung en: * Mr. a adstone. Retr Gog °F. - comes under this head. SS *) ° reo ‘ ~ . re : : i. os eS : we | . ‘ wa : : Part t pat) a ee a ae : ae oe anid lenda supporting art. T bose feast niscences, Anecdotes, and ao kK stimate, i on. Neglige shirts, black satine Moncton Tweeds. W e are Grease Were Cue om ye Fame person, | affected shufil-d and stumbled along. Some | py Georg: W. Nmalley, First Paper; “If . shirts, flannell shirts, flan- 7" Sar” aon Aa: de ae s% coutributes another letter to that journas. | dragged the right foot afer them, others | (i. Queen hud Abdicated,” an account of Ys nelette shirts, gingham shirts | 1. - i 7 2 oa She gives s vivid account of Deuce’s sham | the light. When asked to explain they | the prince of Walex as he appeara to those = laund : 1 ¥ 1 ‘ i a d et ate ee ee - . - ie ’ = TP > ‘’ - burial and his reappearance two years | held up their hands in horror. with whom he is associated mest intimate~ . ope — eS ee oe . wae 2 SP afterwards. The “Annie Yay” to whom * Spaniards do it,” asked many of their “The Lord Chiet Justice, Being wa oF shirts, iz white, flannelette good range of Canadian tis ” ‘ee . ci i t de ° . 1 > > £ ‘ a 2 i le uce yi --tae _ : ain : bese friend*,who imagined that possibly tbe] Wpisode in the Liteot Richard Ryder, eg, and natural wool. [weeds: also, English and ern ¢ e } eg" imate « — aed of the o swells had been among Roosevelt’s rough | .,;herwise “Gallopr g D.ck,” by H. B. on ; ‘. Scotch Tweeds. worsteds and 43 an of Berkeley. There is a very sensational | yiders at Santiago. Marr.oit Watson, iilustrated by F.C “y Men g Neckties : , A Sleek 4 . . : : . mn . 4 " wail ‘ ’ is bis towss . . o 1 m 7 } > P a 7 cooclusion to this commun cation The lady The affiicted turned a face, in which | Youu: “The Fish Warden of Madrid,” an } serges in Dive a biac : “de writes: “One thing [ wish to add, which 7 agony and scorn struggled for supremacy, | amus nz sketch of New Eoglaod character, Four in hand. clubs. knots In fact this Spare my mind explains many of the apparently | towards the questioners, and in reply | 4y Bliss Perry, illu-tra‘ed by A. B. Frost. _ : 1 ’ “> | would take a whole news- ecceatric habite,and tbat is thatic my opie~ | hurled the Single question: ‘‘Heavens,| ~ ee ascot pulls and bows. paper to tell you all

ion be was coustantly filled with remorse for his behavior to his brother, Lord George Bentenic. They were both in love with the same girl—Ann.e May—and it was about her that the fisal quarrel took place. My father was present at the avd has often described ittome. Lord George showered a torrent of abuse upon his brother and struck him again and again without retaliation until at last the fifth Duke—then of course the Marquis of Titehfield—turned and struck back once. Hours later Lord George was found dead, and though of course, strictly speaking, no blame could attach to the Marquis. I am eure that the latter never reaily forgave himee!f and his constant fear of discovery protapted many of his strange aod mveter- ious actions.” The inference to be drawn is that this lady is to appear as a witness when the claim to the Portland estates is made to Mra Druce and her friends.—Irieh Times.

ecene,

———

CONCERT AT UIGG.

The concert and graphaphone musicale which eace!l successfully at Uigg bali on Friday last was in aid of decorating the in- terior of the hall. Quitean enjoyable time was spent, acd ali seem.d scacistied. Montague, E'don and Veroon River were well represented, but a party from Char~ lotietown were delayed on account of the rain.

Among those who deserve sp2cial men- tion are Misses Marie O'Neill and Ads MsLeod, who accompanied the different soloists; also to Miss Nettie Ross, of Charlottetown, for the graceful] maoner in which her recitation was delivered. The vecal selections by Mr. Hector McLeod, of Chicago, were atreat to the listeners. He hasa fine baritove voice, which is well cultivated. Mr. Frank G. O’Neill’s violin selections held the audience spellbound, and he will be always gosranteed a warm reception when he appears onthe Uigg stage. We are sorry to learn that we are about to losehim. E. W. Martin’s song wae welldelivered. The darkey character song, “Mrs. Johnsing,” as taken by the ill heoee comedian, W.J. Bridges, of Montague, caused much laughter, The Guelic song by Joho R. McLeod, as ooly John can sing it, made a decide hit. K. C. McPherson’s reading showed muoh elocutionary ability.

The committee desire to thank a!l who helped to make the concert the success it was, aod the universal verdict was that it was “out of sight.”

A Lares Mar.—The largest map in the world is the ordnance survey map of Eng~ land, containing over 108,000 sheets and costing $1,000,000 = year for 20 years. The scale varies from 10 feet to }~10 of an inch to the mile. The details are to minute that maps having a scale of 25 inches “show every hedge, fence, wall, buildiog and even every isolated tree in the country. The plans show nvot only the exact shape of every building, but every porch, area, doorstep, lamp post, railway and fireplag.

S]]-—-S

SR a

SICK HEADACHE

4 Positively cured by these Littlo Pills.

They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hea fect remedy for Dizziness, Nau ca, Deen, ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, as Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Boweils. Purely Vegetable.

mall Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.

substitution the fraud of the day.

rty Eating. <A per-

& See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's,

Insist and demand

haven't you beard it?” W bat they referred to was the fact that the Prince of Wales burt one of his knees

a couple of days ago. Our “deah boys” thought it the proper thing to be Jame like the prince, which accounted for the re- markable epectacle which they preseoted on the street to day. There was just one drawback to their happiness. They did not know if the prince had injured his right or left knee, so that the ianeness was pot allon oneside. Tnev limped with the right or left, according to their indiy~

idual ideas on the subj ct.

~1 -smew———

Dr. Chase's Preparations Have Merit. For Piles, Eczema, salt Rheum, Pin Worms

aod a!i skin diseases Dr, Chase’s Ointment is a positive cure, It is reeommended by Dr. U. M. Harian, of the American Journal of Health

Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure with blower in- ecludedi will cure insipient Catarrh ina tew hours; Chronic Catarrh iu one month’s treatment,

Dr. Chase’s Kidnev-Liver Pills are the only eomsbined Kidney-Liver Pills made and will positively cure all Kidney-Liver troubles,

RICH RULERS.

The Emperor of Russia has complete control over the revenue of hie country, but he only draws £2,500,600a year. The Russian Imperial family is the richest of all Royal houses, and probably among commoners also. Apart from his salary as tuler, which amounts to two and a balf millicns yearly, the Czar, as head of the house of Romanoffs, owns 21,000,000 acres of land in different paris of Russia. These yield more than £2,000,000 per annum; £500,000 of this ie paid in allow- ance to forty-six grand dukes and duchesses, and the remainder is at the disposal of the Czar, who thus enjoys the enormous’ income of £3,500,000 a year—£400 per hour. The Czar isalsc the owner of much valuable property a!l over the world, and especially in the United States. Tue daughter of the Czar and Czarina, the infant Grand Duchess O'ga, is the richest heiress in the world. The week she was bern £1,000,000 was settled upon her. The sum was invested in British, French and foreign securities as a precaution against the possibility of a revolution in ) Russia.

The Hapsburgs, the Royal House of Austria, are very little, if anv, poorer than the Romanofie. They own immense landed estates, and have al-o inberited large private fortunes. The income of the Austriao Imperial family is not Jess than £1,500,000 in addition to the grants from the State.

The Hohevzolerns have a private income ef nearly £1,000,000 per anuum partially derived from large investments in New York. The Italian Royal family have a private income of £600,000 a year, also very large'y derived from American pro-— perty. Thus the British Royal family is by farthe poorert of the great ruling bonses,

The Sultan of Turkey as a despot is of course, fabulously rich. His anoual ex

prnses are said to amount to six millions sterling. A million aod a half of the goes for the clothing of his harem, £80,- 000 for his own wardrobe, £1,506,000 for presents, £1,000,000 for pocket money, aod another £1,000,000 for his table. It seems incredible that one man can spend *o much money in one year, but when it is remembered that some 1,500 peuple live within the palace walls, live luxuriously, and dress expensively at the cost of the civil list, it appears more com- prehensible.

Dscoratepd THE Truxk.—The Halifax Recorder eaya: Bridal couples who leave to friendly hands the looking after the baggage should make eure that no practi-

cal jokes are played thereon. A newly married Mr. and Mrs. arrived by the D. A. R. train last evening. Whena large trunk belonging to them was taken outef the baggage car it was found to be placarded oo top with the legend: “Juat married!” Onone handle was a lady’s worn boot andon the other an infant’s shoe and stocking. There were a great many smiles onthe partofthe usually saturcioe juggage manipulators; sumebedy took otf the placard, but the other articles went tothe hotel on the trunk. When the groom was awaiting the disembarkation of hia luggage he saw the additions to his trunk; but good bumoredly said: * Lecthem stay there! ”

Dr. Garvey’s Southern Red Pine has been found of great service in croup, and

whooping cough. No house where there are childrea should be without a bottle.

ladies’ wrappers for 75 cts each at F

LADiES HOME JOURNAL,

All those who are fond of bright, enter taining fiction for midsummer reading

will fiscd the August Ladies Home Journal! entirely to theirtaste. As usual, the August issue ofthe Journal is largely

given up to short stories, there being nine in the one number,‘and all by well known

writers. These include a picturesquely weird story by Julian Hawthorne; a strongly realistic tale by Clara Morris, the actress; a bhumoross adventure by Jobn Kendrick Bangs, and romances told in a tenderer key by E. U1. Mayde, Abbe

Carter Goodloe, Sewel F ail and Be tiia Welch. Virginia Woodward Civad graphically pictures “A Girl of Salem ” in vigorous yerse, and Julia Magruder coneludes ber novelette, “A Heavens Kissiog Hill.”

There is a geouine qumor ir Burdette’s*‘longueless Liars,’ and fresh interest in Summer Piazza Stories.” “Shall our Girls go to the College?” is answered by Eiward Bok, who also writes in advocacy of “Giving Allowances to Girls,” Mrs ST Rorer tells whatis * The Best Diet for Bloodless Girls,” and idenu- fies che various kinds of mushrooms grow- ing in the woods that are fit for food. There are practical articles in needlework millinery and on a variety of homely topics, and the musical feature is a song, “When | Wait atthe Bars for Nell.” By The Curtis Publishing Company, Phila- delphia. One dollar a year, ten cents a copy.

Lobert J.

Wirnovr Founpation.—It is gratifying to hear thatthe report from the Lower Si, Lawrence ofthe starvation of some thirty 0: forty familiesof Indians from Moibie, Seven Islands and Mingan, is withour foundation.

_

Evening dress goods in silk wools end lusters at F Perkins & Co.

Genis furnishing in great variety atF Perkins & Co.

Use in place of Cream of Tartar and Soda.

Absolutely Pure

More convenient, Makes the food lighter and more healthful.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

Perfect Fit Guaran- teed

Extract- ing Free

DR. J. P. MURRAY

SQUEENST. seereeees

OVRICE TC LET.

ed by Miss Chisholm as a studio. to

Apply

J.S. MORRIS. 163 tf.

TO LET

The Soutbern half of the late Chief Justice Palmer, containing eight rooms, electric light, hot water fur~ nace; rent moderate. Apply to H. James ‘Palmer, office near Bank of Nove 8 cotia,

Carters Little Liver Pills.

Perkins & Co.

ee a cere ore eyes eee ~

* Dee

the res'dence of }

Othce in beeiehée Block formely occupi- |

Men's Socks

Black cashmere half hose,

HAGAN

ws black worsted half hose, also ey, grey and heather mixed ,olf ey, iicse and rock maples.

>

“+ Men’s Und

“+ Men’s Uoderwear

gh

=> en se

“yp Men’s valbriggan shirts and ° ee ° ey drawers, men’s Llama shirts es, and drawers, men’s natural SF wool shirts and drawers, PF = wen’s merino shirts and draw

ers in light summer weights;

L

EA also a large range of light ~, medium antl heavy weights,

all kinds, all sizes and prices

SLRHBHIALS

3

ti

@e: th Gea tasse-egy

HIGH GLASS DRESS GOODS. F, Perkins & Co.

SUNNYSIDE.

Table Damask

Bleached and unbleached, ranging in price from i5ec per yard up; also table napkins from 65cts per doz to $3.50

Bedding

White, pink and blue spreads, sheets and sheeting, pillow cotton in cireular and

plain,

ee PPA PALIT S

WAL

ssc @®

50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE

TRADE Marks DESIGNS

CopyrRiGHTs &c.

Anyone sending a sketch and description may

nickly ascertain our opinion free w ether an invention ts probably patentable. Communica- tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.

Patents taken through Munn & Co. receity special notice, without charge, in the

Scientific American.

A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir culation of any scient fic journal. Terms, $3 a ear; four months, $1 Sod by all newsdealers.

UNN & Co, 26 8:020~ay. New York

branch Office, 625 F St.. Washington, D.

They

Actions Speak

Louder than Words.

We aiways keep a full supply of the best of everything in our line. Our prices are the same or alittle Jess than you pay for interior stock.

Our Prices Speak Even Louder Than Actions,

They shout and the result is an increase of trade beyond our greatest expectatione.

See those Cedar Shingles YS cents. They are quick sellers,

PuonE 181.

James Barrett, Connolly’s Wharf.

——~ee

We

“We advertise what we have. sell what we advertise.”

Run Regularly, Pit Finely, Wear well,

That’s the way with our “Ladies Blucher Shoes,” five Dongola, plain toe.

Easy, Comlortable, Durable,

If you are looking for comfort in a shoe you will find ix here. Our Bincher shoes are just the thing— $1.85 a pair.

R.€ JOST,

Stamper’s Corner.

or Mrs E, Palmer, QueenSt, ‘“‘We advertise what we have. We 162 ly 3eks sell what we advertise.” et 7 he —

aon eee te

saan ]

Laundry and scouring soap. marvel of cheapness unsurpassed n excellence.

Use Royat Oak in the Laundry. white clothes.

light Laundry. washday.

h’town Soap Works.

|

—— ee

Use Ktioxpike Bar the great

Happy homes, easy guick work, snow

Use Juwiiex for the toilet and Makes child’s play of

J.D LAPTHORN & CO.

New Table

Van Camps Tomato Catsup Van Camp’s Tomato Soup

Cheese pots

(Ehicur Brand)

hans Beef in 1 lb tins. Just receive at

BEER & GOFF

CABLE A DDBK<Ss ** ALGERNON”’

Algernon H. Prowse,

Ship & General Broker, Com- mission Merchant, Chart- ering & General Agent

St. John’s, - - - - Newfoundland

C, CODE, SCOTT’S C ODE, For General Business, P, 0. Box 832 For Shipping

148 12in eod

A. B.

Butter Tubs S000

1144 2aw 4 wks

Indian mal make, nicely fini.

shed.— CarvELL Bros.

Delicacies

Van Camp’s Macsaroni «and Cairn’s assorted jams in 1 Ib

Baked beansin Tomato Sauce

English plum pudding in 2 Ib tins. american Ox Tongue in 2 and } lb tins.

To Boston |

COMMENTING MAY 10th,

Phe favorite S: S. “HAL. FAX’ will leave Charlotte. ‘own for Roston

Every Tuesday, at 1 p.m

calling at Hawkesbury and Halifax.

RETURNING

leave Boston every Saturday at noon.

Passengers leaveing Ch’‘own Wednesd. 1y morning via Pig tou, can make close connecs tion at Halifax with

S. S. “HALIFAX.” Sailing Wednesday evening at 1] .™. Tickets for sale at stations P, BT Railway.

For further rates and all informs

tion apply to H. L. Chipman, Canad- xan Agent, at Halifax, or to

W. W. CLARKE, Agent, Ch’town,

Furness Ling of Steamer

Halifax to Great Britain 8. “London City” leaves

for London August 3rd, This steamer has been fitted with Uold Storage. Shippers of f able produce should apply early,

W. W. CLARKE, Agut

The Ch’town Steam Nav.

STEAMERS..... Northumberland & P

Leave as below every day (Sundays Excepted)

From POINT DU CHENE Se of afternoon train from St. John) for train for Charlottetown, From SUMMERSIDE on arrival of Point Du Chene connecting wita day for St. John. Connecton at Moncton with train for Canada aud at St. John with Steamers of

International Line and Raiiwaye for United States and Canada, From PICTOU (on arrivalof day

train from Halifax) for Charlottetown,

From CHARLOTTETOWN, seven p. m. (loca!) for Pictou, (connecting there with day train for Cape Breton and

Boston.

F. W. HALES!

Ch’town, P. E. 1. Secretary

Quebec Steamship Go’y, Ltt “STR. cAM PANA.”

Sailing rom Montreal at 2 p.m.

Monday 6h June Monday 20th June Monday 4th July Monday 18th July Monday Ist August Monday 15t. August Monday 29ti, August Monday 12th Sept. Monday 26th Sept, Monday 10th Oct Mondry 24th Oct Monday 7th Nov Calling at Summerside, Mal Bay and Father Puint. summer trip for tourists. Passenger accommodation unsurpassed, Freight carried at competition rates. Eggs band- led with great care. CARVELL BROS Agents

Man Wanted.

Apply at Large’s Livery Stable. 151 tf

Sailing from Charlottetown about 6 p. m.

Mouday 30th May Monday 13th June Monday 27th June Moaday ith July Monday 2th July Monday 8tb Aug. Monday 22nd Aug Monday 5th Sept Monday 19th Sept Mund lay 3rd Oct Monday 17th Oct Monday 3lst Oct

Perce Gaspe Deligactul

arrival

Summerside, connecting there with exprest

fix, at Halifax with C. A. & P. Line for —

me 5 aavsemreneuseat seas 7? tat sassone

morning train from Charlottetown) for gy

kt alam