2 THE
| Jann
y
Liver Fill Made.”
Parsons’ Pills
aN
DAILY EXAMINER - :
so NS pyne
INIMENT
tures Every Form of Inflammation.
s ned, noble hearted Family flammation; such as
‘4 p, catarrh, chaps
of re throat, earache
ck, mumps, mus ular
stings, sprains, stiff ints
I i your Johnson's Anodyne Lini
‘ ty years in my family coughs, sore throat cr ps, sore stomach heumatism, s toothache, neuralgia, etc
‘ d in every way
AN Ss th Robbirston, Maine ' t for Diseases” Mailed Free \ » 1. S. Jehnson & Co., Bosion, Mass.
Do you know of . wherein
DgDD'S KIDNEY PILLS We an y ?
m {aildto ct 2 kidney ailment li so, we want to Over
. fag |cnow it. boxes
q million sold without @
<ingle complaint
. EDICINE CO... ; THE DODDS WEDICI
TORON
eecan sell you Dodds Kiiney riiis o prices, viz.:—50c. per box six boxes for $2.50. Tothe tra le—$4.0 1 rdozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per
tre following
dozen. Sent by mail tosny addrees poet * ai i GEORZE E. HUGHES, may !° Clarlo'teto n,
Scots
The cream of
| purest Norwegian cod-liver oil, with hypophosphites,
OF Sq adapted to the
, weakest digestion.
—Almost as . palatable as milk.
Two Sizes—-50 cents and $1.00 SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville, Ont.
-_——— = —-
*-
a . J } Smooth and lasting’ 7 : The Edwardsburg Starch Co. M’f’r’s.
WORKS: CaROinwatr, OnFT, Orrices, MOnTReac, F.Q.
Great Auction Sale |
bed Mil, Proparty and Resid-nce a’ ‘. Maunt Stewart,
The subacriber-w se! y Public An tion, on the premise:, on Wed esday, Avg 7 is } L896, His property «t Mouat S.ewa sist ef Clo Carding ani S ge M situ % at vitn . Ot: w : a4 Sta + i dw Z ‘ ar tl iu ‘ 1 ¢ I Ex pre ) 2 ka In} w : i : i « 4 ‘ ac Ss «#9 la ‘> &U pu ie as 4 7 ‘ g im ‘ ‘ a | } i ; é a r fa er part i'af3s appiy G pre GRAD M ) Ws wk ytd ‘ ‘ e , i ow Prices in Watche New Price hes os We have lately received a nice ' ~* assortment of Silver Wateies for Ladie’s ‘ and Gentle nen,
which were bought right, and car-
fail tO 7 lease it price.
Cal! and inspect them.
W. N. TANTON’S
Great George Street, NEAR OUEEN SQUARE.
REMOVED
J.H.AYERS Dentist
Extractton of teeth with gas. Office—Cor. of Great George and Graf- ae ton Streets, over Davies’ Drng Store, y2s—wkysmos
A Fit OF THR BLUES
BY THE DUCHES$3
(Co itinved “IT think I shall entertne nouse by the says to Dorothy with remember me very cousin, who 1
a cheerful
door, he s re haste ‘* Pray kindly to your excellent see i swaiting you What uuntenance is his! Ah!”’ s, beams fondly upon her, and, ifter a Jast glance at ‘Tom, whohas now raised his head and is steadily regarding
him, makes a rather undignified exit round the corner. On goes Dorothy to her fate. She knows by Tom’s eye that a battle is imminent, and, being a thoreughly good girl, with a fair con- 5 she determines to fight it out with him inch by invh
‘*Well, here Iam,’’ she says to him,
vhtly in the cheerfulest of tones, as a beginning to the hostilities,
‘so sorry you hurried yourself,’’ says Yom, taking his cigar slowly from hts lips and dropping it over the halcony
‘I didn’t’’ returns she sweetly ‘‘ Don’t make yourself uncomfortable’ about that. Have you forgotten that you told
» you would be here to see me to-day st three? I didn’t forget it, and quite meant to be back, but you see I wasn’t.”’
a
‘*Well, no,’’ says Tom, ‘‘you weren't. He has altogether declined to look at her up to this
“That careless boy, Micky Maguire,
it the boat to meet us until So stupid of him, wasn't
never broug! an hour ago. **Was it says Tom ‘There is something about your tone, fom,"’ says Miss Browne junior, with
‘that suggests the idea that believe I am adhering strictly to the truth. If that be don't stand there glowering at me’’
lNgnity you €o not
80 say so, but
“I am glowering at nothing,’’ says Tom, indignantly ‘‘But I wonder you have the—the cold-bloodedness to come here and speak to me at all after the lisgraceful way in which you have been
going on with that old Giles.’’
This is coming to the point with a vengeance.
“It wasn’t my fault that I was late,”’ says Dorothy.
‘“‘Why did you go with him at all, gallivanting off to a desert island with + man old enough to be your father? I'm ashamed of you.
But, my dear Tom, what was I to lo? Control yourself a little, and let me say one word, at all events. Poor auntie,
}
as you know, suffers so dreadfully from
jowness of spirits when left alone with Mr. Giles that out of sheer pity for her, I him off her hands this morning for a little whil
‘“*“A little while From twelve to seven a ‘little while!’ Oh, this is too much! I'm glad you have found the time slip away so quickly; shows how theroughly you enjoyed yourseif.’’
‘Don't be absurd, Tom," angrily. ‘*You know very well that I detest that man. It is to me a positive misfortune hat auntie will invite him here off and on.
‘*Then let me congratuiate you on the xcellent fortitude with which you endure your misfortunes,’’ says Mr. Delmege, with what he fondly believes to be fine irony. But Dorothy will none of it. She smiles superior.
‘‘There are few things so unbecoming 13 a sneer, unless well done,’’ she says slmly; ‘‘and forgive me if I say, iny fear Tom, that you haven't the nose for
it! If | were you, 1 should give up 6éry- ing that sort of thing.’
‘I shall give up more than that,”’ says Tom. ‘Belief in you, for ore thing.’’
‘‘Because I took a watk to oblige auntie?’
‘Because you choose to prefer that old reprobate tome. Because you permit him to make love to you. Because—”’
‘Oh, Tom!
‘*Well, ° doesn’t he make love to you?
ell me honestly, now, what he was saying to you all this morning and after- joon and’’—with increasing wrath—
‘You are so violent that really I don’t knowy what to say toyou. Come into the
irawing-room; we shall at least be eyond the observation of passing
zrooms and stable-boys.’’
This isan able move, meant to change the current of his thoughts, but it fails. Mr. Delmege once in the drawing-room esumes the attack with undiminished vigor. Well,’’ he says, ‘‘do you mean to tell me he spoke no word of love to you to- lay?’’
“If he did, what does it matter? itter. Did he propose to
t does m ‘*Perhaps you don’t quite know how ‘ude you are,’’ says Dorothy, at bay. ‘Silence, or a refusal to answer, gives onsent,’’ says Mr. Delmege, furiously. ‘So it has come to this, has it? Well, I you joy of your Blue Ribbonite. fase care he doesn't make you feel rather blue in the long run. A man with coat, and a mole on his I gave you credit for better
Wish
s long-tailed nose! Well, waste!’
‘That was good of you,’’ says Doero- thy, who is now fully as angry as he is. ‘I never expected you to give me credit for anything. It is really quite too kind of you. Anything else to say?’
“No, except good-by. I’m going
sbroad. I'm—I'’m going at once—this minute!’’
‘*Don’t let me detain you,’’ says Miss Browne
“I shall travel—to the ends of the earth. I’m very fond of traveling.’’
“That’s a good thing,’’ says Miss Browne, cheerfully. ‘‘Where may the
ends of the earth be?
“TIT shali go to India first,’’ declares he, disdaining to take notice of her question, ‘“‘and from that—anywhere!
Pienty of big sport in India; and besides that, it possesses one great advantage. ‘There is’’—with immense bitterness—‘‘a paucity of women there!’’
‘‘Mrs. Evans is there,’’ says Dorothy, placidly. Mrs Evans was an old flame of Tom’s. “If you happen to meet her, give her my love. I always thought her such a nice girl.”’
**So did I,’’ says Tom,
‘And so pretty.”’
** Lovely.’’
‘*Such eyes!’’
‘*Such lips
‘‘And such a heavenly temper!’’ says Miss Browne, with growing enthusiasm. Now, as the Mrs. Evans in question had atemper of the worst description pos- sible, this last remark leaves Mr. Delmege somewhat stranded.
‘At all events, she wasn’t a flirt,’’ he says, with accumulated scorn.
A pause ensues—a terrifying pause. Then Dorothy slowly advances or. the foe until she is several feet nearer Tom than she was before. This tactic reduces him to that state commonly described as ‘*shaking in one’s shoes.’’
‘‘What do you mean?’ asks Miss Browne junior, in an awful voice. ‘‘What do you mean by that?’’
“Nothing, oh, nothing!’
9
mumbles
The traffic receipts cf the C. P.R. for the week ending July 31 were $602,000, an increase of $102,000 over the corres ponding period of last year.
What should
“om, now thoroughly subdued. on earth possessed him that he make that unfortunate remark? ‘Yes, you did,’’ says Dorothy,still hor- ribly calm. ‘“‘Don’t deny it.”’ She advances even closer, and brings her foot down with a little thud upon the floor. Tom makes a backward movement that places a gypsy table betwixt him and the enemy ‘You meant every word of A,’’ says Dorothy. ‘* You called me—me a flirt.’’ “T did not,’’ says Tom, faintly, “Don't contradict me,’’ says Miss Browne, with a second stamp and a few more steps that brings her up to the table. ‘‘You did mean it; but now you are ashamed of yourself and—no wonder! Come here if you dare and say it all over again! Come out from behind that table Tom Delmege; itsha'n’t protect youl’’ “IT won't’ says Tom. He cling to his table as a last resource. Miss Browne very justly incensed by this point- blank refusal to obey her command makes a final move. She puts out her hand. No doubt she only meant tt for a tragic gesture, but Tom understands it other- wise. To him it represents a desire to take him prisoner. He makes an awk- ward plunge to one side, which so startles Miss Browne that she trips, comes sud- denly against the table, and sends it heavily to the ground. It is covered with little glass and china gimcracks, so that & most resounding crash ensues upon its fali, followed a few moments later by the sounds of hurriedly approaching foot steps in the hall. “Aunt Jemima!”’ im =o awe-stricken
seeins to
exclaims Dorothy in tone; and turning
saddenly t-ward the upper door, she files precipitately from the spot.
Tom (being the man) of course loses his presence of mind, and only recovers it when too late. His attempt at a retreat is rendered abortive by Miss Jemima, who, ertering the room in mad haste, catches him in the very act of making his escape.
*‘Good heavens! what has happened?’’ cries she, gazing in dismay at the ruins lying at her feet. My Chelsea cup in atoms! My Dresden vase in bits! Oh, om Delmege, come here! Where are you going, Tom Delmege,in that disgrace- ful hurry? Come here this moment, sir, and confess that this is your act!’’
With a movement full of wrath, the eld lady points to the debris upon the carpet,and to the gypsy table,lving prone upon its side, looks as though it were kicking up its heels in a most unseemly manner. Poor Tom, with a most woe- begone countenance, creeps slowly back into the room, and on his bended knees, and with flushed cheeks, proceeds to pick up the broken bits of glass and *hina beneath a perfect volley of abuse— abuse too, to which he has no claim. But, though he tries to hate her, there is sweetness in the thought that he is enduring it all for Dorothy. He Is still crawling about the carpet and Miss Browne is still giving him her opinion f him in no measured terms, when a servant enters the room.
‘““Micky Maguire is below, miss, an’ wants to see Miss Dorothy.”’
“Let him want,’ says Miss Jemima, still fuming. Oh, my precious porcelain! Oh, goodness gracious! look at my best bit of Valerie! Would its own mother—1l mean its own maker--know it? Tell that miscreant, Micky Maguire, that Miss Dorothy will never again see him after his treatment of her to-day.”’
Tom pricks up his ears.
“‘As ye plase, Miss Jemima, ‘tis myself has come to explain all that,’’ says a second voice at the door; and enter Micky much disheveled from hard ren- ning and mental disturbance.
“Go away, Maguire! It is of no use your trying to excuse yourself,’’ says Miss Jemima, sternly. I have the whole story straight from Mr. Giles’ own lips.”’
‘Then, humbly beggin’ yer pardon, miss, ye couldn't bave it from a greater Jlagguard,’’ says Micky, with the utmost nildness.
‘Connor, remove this boy’’ calls Miss Jemima vehemently addressing the leparting servant.
Just at this moment the upper door is zently pushed open, and Dorothy, looking is innocent as a dove, appears upon the threshold.
‘Dear me who threw down the table?"’ wks she looking with deep horror upon
he shattered remains of the Chelsea, ‘Was it you auntie? or was it— eh fom"’ Her reproachful glance at Tom is shortened as she catches sight of Micky in the background.
‘“*You here’’ she exclaims. ‘‘Go away fcan not think Maguire what brings you here after your disgraceful careless- sess this evening.’’
“If ye’d only let mespake, miss, says Micky nervously twisting his old ‘‘can- been’’ round and round upon his fingers. “Sure ‘twasn’t my fault at all at all. Twas the ould gent as done it’’
“Mr. Giles didn’t make you late”’ says Dorothy.
‘*Fegs an’ that’s just what he did miss; that very same, bad luck to him’”’
“Bey” Miss Jemima _ severely putting up her glasses and subjecting kim to an awful stare ‘recollect your- self’’
“That's what I’m doin’ miss. I’m recolictin’ as hard as I can. An’ here's the very words he said to me. Says he ‘Come for us at sivin o’clock’ says he. ‘Not a minit sooner’ says he ‘or be the powers I'll have the life o’ ye’ says he.’’
‘“*Boy’’ says Miss Jemima again in a strident tone meant to reconduct him to the paths of truth.
**But when did he say all this?’ Dorothy bewildered.
‘‘Airly this mornin’, miss. Before iver ye started he come to me to tell me to be ready for ye at the landin’ place an’ ‘twas thin he said thim very words. I didn’t misthrust him then miss; but when I heard a while ago that ye were mad intirely wid me for bein’ so late it sthruck me that the old vagabone was playin’ some game.”’
‘**Boy’’ says Miss Jemima, but rather more faintly this time, *‘have a care’’
A what miss? No thank ye miss. It’s too airly for thim foreign wines; an’ Father Jerry would be de death o’ me if he heard of it. But indeed Miss Doro-
thy ‘tis the solemn truth I’m tellin’ ye about that ould gent wid the mould on his nose. Did ye iver hear miss that moulds is very onlucky?’ Faix they are so miss, an’ I'd have ye take care of him. Have nothing to do wid him, Miss Doro- thy. Any one wid a mould can bring down the divil’s own disasthers on any one that veres them.’’
says
asked
(To 'e Continued.)
HAD INDIGESTION !
For a Matter of Some Forty Years or More.
Joseph Gardrer, stove dealer, of Bath, Ontario, is a great believer in_ Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills for indiges- tion, constipation, dyspepsia, Brigut's disease, rheumatism, and kidney, liver aud stomach troubles generally.
“| was troubled for over forty years with indigestion and constipation,” he writes. “At intervals I suffered from severe headache. I spent dollars and dollars without result until Mr. Teal, our druggist, advised me to try Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. 1 did so, and must say that they ure the only remedy that gave me relfef. [I would not be with- Out them for anything.”
Many people suffer from rheumatism Bad blood and diseased kidneys bring it on. Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pill will remedy all this and cure rheum tism, sciatica and all kindred complai.ts Here is a sample cane : :
“My boy was all crippled up anc suffered awfully with rheumatism.’ writes Mrs. H. Wills, of Chesley, Ont “He also had a touch of diabetes. The doctors conld do him no good, but Dr Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills complete! cured him.”
Sold by all
Bates &
dealers and Edmauson Co., Toronto. 250.
When all other remed‘es fa‘] Dr. Chase’ Linseed and Turpent ne wil cure th worst chronic coid 25 cents
COTTAGE TO LET.
Anice ottage onFitz-roy Street ast. now oceupiedchy Rev D H Lo ige, > Possession
given 15th July, ApplytoJ D Taylor, ‘Book inder, july3k
i | 8 a te <item ses
SOCCER
something which is absolutely child's médicine, Castoria destroys Worms.
FORI
for Infants and Children.
. MONDAY, AUGUST 10,
a a ree aa
1896.
HIRTY years’ observation of Castoria with 1 the patronage of millions of persons, permit us to speak of it without cuessing.
It is unquestionably the best remedy for Infants and Children the world has ever known. It is harmless. Children like it,. Tt gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have
safe and practically perfect as 9
Castoria allays Feverishness,
Castoria prevents vomiting
Castoria does not contain morphine
The fac-simile signature of
|. STANK
ITALIAN 243 Hollis & 48
HALIFA
P.O. BOX. 475.
_ e Hvae
‘EIPadre
“tlt a are, ich
3 EVER PRODUCED INIICANADA
all eccce mi El Padre Nedles is all For sale b, all drug
al
“ll - JS THE— [jl -
‘ll S. DAVIS & SON, MONTREAL
Sour Curd.
Castoria cures Diarrhwa and Wind Colic, Castoria relieves Teething Troubles. Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria neutralizes the eifects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air,
, opium, or other narcotic property.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk, Don't allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is “just as good” and “ will answer every purpose.” Bee that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
is onevery wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
AX
Wholesale Wine & Liouo. Merchan
WAREHOUSE,
Upper Water 8&1 x, N. S.
ly (14)oct
ay : i
“ YWNo Hesitation
I» - IN CLAIMING «HST. Ip hw G
Needles : est Cigar >
coe " Sweet and Mild. {hh gists. I
ie
aa! «al| aal{ «| aatil -«{{] | all all|
Berbadoes Molasses, AND SUGAR.
— Now larding ex Mary P., direct frm Wert Indies 200 puns. choice brigct Bar b& O88 Molasse 8, 400 lbs. bright Barbadces Sugar N. RATTENBURY
i Valuable Brick Dwelling House —AND—
Business Stand.
We are instructed by Mrs. Owen Con- nolly, vo sell by auction, Friday, August 14th, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the premises: Toat large three story brick dwelling boure, containing fifteen rooms and a good store with counters, office, ete., centrajly situated next to the corner of Queen and Dorchester Sts.
This first class residence is in good or der, has a slate roof, double windows, with outside shutters, in front, and iron shui ters at tack, a good, dry, firost proof cellar, stone wall, over nine teet, stables, etc.
For further particulars apply to the owner, at the Connolly House Dundas Esplanade, or to
A.McNEILL & CO.,, Auctioneers. Ch’town jy25--
HOTEL ACADIA.
: Grand Tracadie Beach, P.E.’,
OPERS JUNE 15 1896
Unrivalled as a inealth and pleasure re sort, ai $2.00 per [day ; $3 to $10 pe
week, I C. HALL, Manager Charlottetown, June 4, 1896—3 mos
PLEASANT VIEW HOUSE.
\ HICH has been thoroughly renovated and has been enlarged by the addition of a large wing, will be open for tae reception o guests after Ju ae Wth. The Proprie .or again solicits the ratronage of all who desire to spend their vacation at a fi: st class summer resort.
MATTHEW SMITH, Proprietor
Pleasent View Hampton, june J5.
|Beaver Line Steamers.
/SUMMER SERVICE
DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN 1 MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL. From From Liverpool. Steamer. Montreal. June 27 Lake Ontario. .......00se July 15 July 4 CORO FOO oon sas 5ks. July 22 SOIT MH. cc.) GO Beemer WP... occcsces Aug. & tuly 23... Lake Winnipeg...... Aug, 12 Aug: 3.... Lake Oniario............4 Aug 1% Aug. 8-...d-eb0 Heron,..;;....... 4007 @ Aug 22 Lake Superior.,.........Sept, 9 Aug. 29 ...Lake Winnipeg ....... Sept. 16,
; | ; And Weekly Thereafter, | FIRST CABIN—$10, $15, $50) and $60, Round Trip, $8, 35, $0 anc $110, according to steamer and accommodation | SECOND CABIN—To Liverpool, $%; re- ; turp, $63; Glasgow, $32 F0; return, $68; Bristol, | or Cardifl, $33; return, $69; London, $33; return | $66 | STKFERAGE—To Liverpool, London, Glas- | gow, Beifast, at lowest rate-. )_ NOTE—Steerage. passengers by the Beaver { Line are provided with the use of bedding, and eating and drinking utensils, free of charge. Freight cai:ied at iowest rates and to al! important points both in Canedaand Great Britain on through bills of lading. Speciai facilities provided for the carriage of butter, cheese and perishable freight. For further particulars as to freight or pas- Sage apply to D. & C. MAcCIVER, Tower Buildings, Liverpool, orTROOP& SON
D W.C\MPBELL, Manager, 18 Hospital st, Moonireal,
. Agente. £1 Jchn, N B,
if You Are Going to
BOSTON
Or any part of the United States,
The Cheapest and Best Route is via the
PLANT LINE,
The Popular Summer Route,
—_—— -
Direct Service From Charlottetown
The S. 8. HALIFAX will leave Char- lottetown for Boston every Friday at 1 p. m., arriving at Boston ondays 7 am., retarning leave Boston Tuesdays at noon, calling at Hawkesburyand Hal) fax each way.
Via Pictou and Halifax.
Passengers leaving Charlotietown on Saturday. Monday and Thureday morp- ings via Pictou, make close connection at Halifax withS 8. Halifax sailing Satur- day midvight and with SS OLIVETTE sailing every Tuesday and Friday at 8 a.m.
For further particulars apply to Char- lottetown Navigation Co., Charlottetown or to
H. L. CHIPMAN, Can. Agt., may7 Halifax, N.S,
|
Couldn't Help Knowing Him.
An old colored man who wheels rub- bish out of alleys in a South side resi- dence district considers himself pretty well known among the people away from whose back doors he pushes ashes, One morning recently one of the gentle- men who employed the African walked out into his back yard and spoke famil- iarly to the ash wheeler.
‘‘What is your name?’ he asked in ad- dressing the colored man.
‘“‘George Washington,’’ was the reply.
“ Washington—Washington,’’ repeated the gentleman; ‘‘it seems to me that I have heard that name before."’
‘*Guess you have,’’ rejoined the Afri- ean. ‘I have bean wheeling ashes out of these alleys for "bout ten years,’’—Chi- cago Herald.
Just for Carriage Folk.
‘‘No,’’ said the old gentleman, sternly, “*T will not do it. Never have I seld any- thing by false representations, and I will not begin it now.’’
For a moment he was clerk who stood before him could see that the better nature of his employer was fighting strongly for the right.
‘“‘No,’”’? the old man cried again. ‘I will not do it. It is an inferior grade of shoe and I will never pass it off as any- thing better. Mark it, ‘A Shoe Fit for a Queen,’ and put it in the window. A queen does not have to do much walk- ing.’’—Chicago Tribune,
silent, and the
To Candy Lovers, Much of the outery against the result of wrong methods of use. It an often be safely taken at meal time with good results, Scientists say that the sugar is very great. A
candy is
ood yaiue of vgound of sugar contains mgaich 1 » en-
rgy and puwer te support animal life
shan a pound of meat, If candy is taken inder such cenditions that if will not
lerange the Gigestive apparatus it is per ectly wise aid rational to be a candy “ater.
JHEY ARE GIVING WAY,
PL ssiclans Commence to Realize the Valae of Dodd’s Kidney Pills,
Orrawa, Aug. 10.—The inveterate re- luctance to admit the success of patent medicine, usually evinced by physicians, s rapidly giving way so far as Dodd’s Kidney Pills are concerned. The cases of Dr. Rose and Dr. McCormick, who published details of their recovery trom diabetes and Bright’s disease, through the agency of this remedy, were the first at- tacks on the citadel of their skepticism, and now it appears as if the remarkabie recovery of Mr. G. H. Kent, of this city, the details of which have been transmitted to the press, would complete what has been so auspiciously beguo. The pub- lished interviews with Mr. and Mrs. Kent and the sworn statement of the former leave: no foothold for disbelief.
TH EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION
WILL HOLD ITs
FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR
ON ITS EXHIBITION GROUNDS,
Opening Sept. 22d and Closing Oct. 24, 1896,
Exhibits of Machinery and Manufactures’ Farm and Dairy Products, Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, &c.
Products of the Forest, Mines and Waters, Paintings, Sculpture. &c., Fancy Work.
The Provincial Ccvernment herd of Live Stock, just purchased, will be exhibited and sold on the Grounds.
Large Prizes in all the Usual Departments.
Special Attractions.—Fireworks every suitable evening, Band Music, afternoonsand evenings, Attractive Performances in the AMUSEMENT HALL, Varied Attractions on the PAKADE GROUNDS.
SPECIAL PASSENGER RATES ON ALL LINES OF TRAVEL
PRIZK LISTS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED AFTER JULY 15th.
@ITRY FORMS AND ALL DESIRED INFORMATION W B& FURNISHED ON APPLICATION TO, Yo
» CHAS. A. EVERETT,
@. C PITFIELD, Manag-r and Sec’y,
President.
D3. H. D. JOHNSON
EYE AND FAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Office -- Kent Street
Wants, Lost, Found, &¢
Advertisements under this heading charge five cents per line.
i em LET. — The Dwelling House oa co:ne
Prince and Dorches er Strects. It en tains eight rooms, is heatel with hot water. and has good sewerage. Immediate re*ses-icn Irs} e tion invited. GEORGE ALLEY. Avg 6—246 pat mon w fri
R-feren 8 re- Apply to Mrs 1 OWDFN, ! spla aug }—3i
\ TANTED—A maid servan’. quired, nade.
W ansse- -A capxble servant in a smal!
family. References 1required.—Avply to Mrs, J. F. Gallagher, at irs. Prince St.
McGrgor’s augi —246
- SALE.—A ’96 Model Bicycle, nearly new, and in good order—Apply at this
office. aug?-3in. ,
\ ’ANTED.-Old Established wholesale House wants one ortwo honest and industri- ous representatives for this section. Can pay a hustler about $12.0) a week to start with. Drawer 29, Brantford Ont, jy29—d, w.
fag ag arg Se General Agents, for a block of Counties; ,also five canvassers foreach, A big thing, and those who get territorial rights will be in luck Can also employ several bright ladies at their own homes. HE BRADLEY GARRETSON Co, Lrp., 49 Richmond St,, West, Toronto, Ont, jv2—d. w QUMMER BOARDERS can be accommo- ) datei at Point Prim on application to Archibald McRae. Good table, and first-class bathing and other attractions of a seaside resort, jy24 tf
eo store and printing office now occupied by Hamar & Moore in the Brown Block, Possession given Ist Novem- ber. Appiy to James Paton. june 1] 246.
pase BOILERS for hire. Apply to Mrs, H. D, Wadman, Bayfield Street. jy22 if
lO LET—A Cottage si‘uated on Pleasant
St containing 7 rocms in good order, with a first class cellar under the whole aouse Aisoinclosed yard with stable, and is at present occupied by Mrs John A, McInnis who is about to leave the Island Apply to Mr Thomas McQuaid, | ower Queen street, or to the owner ut Southport Epwarp KELLY juna 19, 1896
Weer .-ve want at once, two good
coat makers, Man or woman, Good pay
a: d lots of work.—Applyt McKay WooLeN 0, june6—
5 as LET.—A house on Do ch«ster Street, be- tween Queen and Pownal Streets. Con- taining eight rooms, in good repair, rent moderate,— Apply 10 WILLIAM GRANT. june7.
TO LET—A comfortable cottage situated on Richmond Street West; a pood yard, stable, ete, and ground suitable for a garden Im- mediate ssion given. Rent moderate. Apply toJ D Mason. 613—apll
; TO LET- The pleasantly situated dwelling house jacing south on l,ilford Street, near
——_ -———
im
RESIST RIL KSI LS
TRY
Vanity Fair
Cigarettes
Retail Everywhere 0c. par Package
W.S. Kimball & Co, ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Li FIRST PRIZE-MEDALS
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«qUrzUEIEILIETTITIrrTT
ee '
re
di
HOT
1 35 Horse Power PORTABLE ENGINE and BOILER, Lo:omotive pattern, Hor
zontal Engine on top of Boiler,
1 20 Horse Power, same pattern. 1 25 Horse Power STATIONARY ENGINE and BOILER, al! in
Price ‘ow. Terms easy.
NEW DAIRY ENGINES in’ sto:k,= Abegweit ‘pattern. Also, DAIRY SUPPLIES of anv kind furaished on application including the celebrated ALPA DE"LAVAL SEPERATOR. a lower temperature tian any other in use, on hand.
w, On hand.
—— .
i
first-class order,
DAIRY BOILERS
It skims clozer and g 24 Bottle BABCOCK TESTERS alway
Steam, Water, Soi! and Sewer PIPES and FITTINGS in «tock. FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY and PORTLANI> CEMENT at com petition Our goods are all of the best, inc!uding our STEEL DISK HARROW, ‘whi
we have ready for use.
Our SEED BOXES will be sold (20 per ceat. lower than any in this markey:
rect to Farmers.
Telephone communication.
,
McKINNON & McLEAN. ©
Charlottetown, April 16, 1896—dy & wy
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EASIDE HOTEL, , kustico Beach, PB UMMER RESORT | OPEN JULY —
_Fine Land cape, Reautifal Ground. Shady Walks, furf and Still Water Bathin-. nice quetand Tennis Lawns. e c—Addrss
'OHN NEWSOY =
‘ier, Bowling Alley, .
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Charlotetows.
Coach weett
all trains ot Hunter Station,
Coach leavesCharlottetown direct every Tueslay, Thure
day and Saturday, between 4 and 6 o'clock p. m., ealling for guests. guest
ov
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Brighton Road, adjoining the residence of Mr W J Buliman. hive minutes’ walk from bathing house and lawn tennis grounds in Victoria Park. nine minutes from Post Office. Drawing room, — room, large verandah, square hall, pantry, kitchen and back porch on ground floor. Four bedrooms and ba‘h room on first floor, two bedrooms in attic. Ample yard and shed in rear, grass plot and
ade trees in front. Rent moderate. Appl Ww. C. HARRIS, Architect. 246 it—mat "
~
Before Taking.
THE TRUTH WILL STAND
—
Satements founded on facts need no pillars of support
ther Grocery house in the city,
It is an open secret that we can and de sell cheaper than any are caterers for kinds of trades, and we warrant every article we sell.
We have a large stock of FLOUR KEROSENE OIL, and
f these low figures.
Flour, different brands, very cheap. American Kerosene Oil, with good heavy tin Five pounds of Choice Blended Tea for $1.10
TEA, which we have bought at the lowest figures touched his season, and we intend giving our customers the benefit
Four gallons qest can, fur $110
Kggs and Butter taken in exchange for cish beast
goods delivered to all parts of the town free of charg
WILLIAM GRANT & CO.
Charlottetown June 4, 1896
QUEEN STREET
ae
“TQ PAINT THE LILY,”
USE BURRELL’S Prepared Zinc White, |
FOR SALE BY
FENNELL & CHANDLER.
Charlottetown, Jun i, 96.
RIPANS
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
y is now within your its use you can be restored to a life of usefulpess and happiness. one package, $1; six packages, $5; by mail free of postage. One will please, ci guaranteed to cure, Pamphiet free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont +, Canada.
Wood's Phosphodine is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominlote
——9,
m2 32t 323248 . 7] Wood’s P hOSPNOUING. —7%e Great Engiish Remedy.
Is the result of over 85 years treating thousands of cases with all known drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment—® combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in all stagesof Sexual Debility, Abuse or Exzcesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Mental Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, ali of which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Woed's Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed almost hopeless—cases that had been treated by the most talented physi- cians—cases that were on the verge of despair and insanity —cases that were tottering over the grave—but with the continued and persevering use of Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up todie, were restored to man!y vigor and health—Reader you need not despair—no mat- ter who has given you up as incurable—the remed reach, by
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