oe
Local and Other Items.
ExurmitTion prize lists can be had at my fice to-morrow, Friday A. McNeill, Sec'y. - Mextine.—There will be a special meeting of the Caledonian Club of P. E. Isiand this evening at 8 o'clock.
Very Pueasant.—-The railway officials | pienic at Midgell yesterday was thoroughly | enjoyed by those who attended.
o
Eewortu Leacur.—A full attendance is reduested of Epworth League to-morrow evening, at 8.80. Important business.
inn
VALUABLE Sueer Kittep.—Thirteen of fourteen pure-bred sheep killed by | dogs at the Government Stock Farm last night.
were
Music IN THE GARDENS. Band played to a audience in the Gardens last evening The Citizens Band will be on hand this evening
-_--—~+>- -—
Four Hours —From Sackville tv Char- lottetown. This was the actual running time of the Excursion Party by way of the Capes, yesterday. Make a note of it.
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[. O. G. T.—Charlottetown Lodge, No. 1, meets to-night at 8 o'clock for installation of officers and other important business. Full attendance requested.—D. A McRae, Secy.
St. Peter's Boys large
SABBATH Scoot. Picnitc.—The Baptist Sabbath School Picnic Committee will meet at the Sabbath Schoolroom to-morrow (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock sharp. A full attendance is requested.
Lert Point DuCurne.—The steamer Prin- cess of Wales left Point BbuChene to-day at 2 r’elock, p. m., local time, and arrived at Sum- merside at ten minutes past 5. Sir John and Lady Macdonald were among the p asseDgers.
bina
Crvic.—At an informa! meeting of the City Council this morning, a committee was ap- pointed to draft an address to Sir John Mac- donald. The address will be passed at a meeting of the Board, to be held this even- ing, and will likely be presented to-morrow.
sisi
LEGISLATIVE Councit Etsecrion.—In the returns for the first electoral district of (Jueen’s County, published in Tae Examr- yer, recently, the vote polled at West- ville (Campbell 85 and McLean 29) should be Collett’s Mills, Campbe!l 88 and McLean 29. Good for Collett’s Mills!
ll
Sir Jown’s Visit.—Sir John Macdonald and Mrs. Macdonald, with Mr. Joseph Pope and others, will arrive this evening by special train from Summerside. If the steamer ar- rives at Summerside at the usual hour the train will probably be here by 7.30 o'clock. We understand that the special meeting of the Caledonia Clab this evening is called for the purpose of presenting an address to their fellow-clansman Sir John A. Macdonald.
- -
Tue Excursion.—A special train left this city at 12.30 standard, this afternoon ,for Cape Traverse, with the excursionists who arrived in this city yesterday. They will cross by steamer to Tormentine, and will take the N. B. and P. E. I. regular train to Sackville. At Sackville they will connect with fast trains to Montrealand Halifax. The run from Sackville to Charlottetown yesterday was made in four hours actual ruuning time.
a
THe Moncron Scorr Act Case.—An ap- plication was made Tuesday to Mr. Justice Palmer for « rule nisi to set aside the con- viction of William Armstrong, whe has been fined $50 by 1 Moncton court fr buy- ing liquor contrary to the Sceti Aci. The rule was granted, retarnabl* next ‘erm, but Judge Palmer took occasion te express his personal opinion that the conviction was sound.
CALEDOSIAN GATHERING.—The Caledonian Gathering at Dundas yesterday passed off very pleasantly. The weather was excellent and the attendance large. In the pole-vaulting, Mr. James McEachern,“of this city, came off victorious, defeating six competitors; and the hammer-throwing, flat and hurdle races, etc., also were well contested. We must congratu- late the Caledonian Club of Dundas on the success of their first gathering, and trust that they will see their way clear to make it an annual occurrence.
SHot-at A CHARIVARI.—Mr. Mark LeBlanc, of the Painsec settlement, parish of Moncton, was married recently, and on Monday night some of the spirits of the neighborhood as- sembled to charivcci the newly married couple. It appears, also, that some of the serenaders were animated by something more than fun, as they were on hand with loaded guns. When Napoleon LeBlanc, son of the groom, went out to protest against the vigor displayed by the serenaders he was set upon by the crowd and roughly used and beaten,and while standing near the door of his home, was met by a musket bullet which ploughed a piece out of the upper part of one ear, the bullet going out through his hat. He had the ear repaired in Moncton.
~—--—~<—- - -—
Narrow Escare From Drownine.— Although yesterday was so very warm there was 4 fresh breeze blowing in the harbor al! day, rendering sailing a risky matter. As an old man named Dan McEachern was sailing up the West River about four o'clock his boat capsized off McGee’s Point, the first prominence west of Rocky Point Wharf. Robert Mutch and his brother Wallace, who happened to be swimming their horses near by at the time, seeing the accident, made all speed, manned a_ boat, and in a short time had the unfortunate man safe on shore. Thanks to their prompt action and other assistance rendered by people brought to the shore by news of the accident, the cld man was soon on his way to Rocky Point looking for his boat ready to venture again on his journey home- wards.
= >
THe Coton Line.—Rev. A. W. Jordon the pastor of Cornwallis St. Baptist Church, Halifax, has called at the Amherst Press office and made the following state- ment: On July 26th, he was on his way home from Boston travelling by the I. C R asafirst class passenger. Reaching Amherst he went into the Railway Dining Saloon and sat down to his dinner with his fellow travellers. Some one in charge of the restaraunt ordered him to leave the table and offered him his dinner in another part of the room. Refusing to do this the reverend gentleman was ordered out of the restuarant and was compelled to go without his dinner. To-day again he took a friendly witness and seated himself with the other passengers at the table and was again refused his dinner but was told that if he would take another table apart from the other guests he would be served. Mr Jo tdon states that he will at once emte"\n action against the | -
: DAILY EXAMINER, en
The Jews in Russia,
The Jews driven out of Russia did not enjoy either freedom or toleration. One of the worst features of their persecution was
| the restriction put upon education. Jewish students in Russia could form three per
cent. of the total number, even in places where the Jews formed only seventy-five per cent. of the total population, while the number of children allowed by law to re-
ceive elementary education in schools was ‘only five per cent. of the total number | attending such schools. prohibited from holding arms or acting as
The Jews were
agricultural administrators, and those who inhabited villages were not permitted to
| migrate to rural districts.
a
HOTEL ARRIVALS. HOTEL DAVIES,
Aug 6—Miss Ella L Thorne, Miss A M Harvey, Miss J Harvey, Miss M J McLeod, Fredericton; C H Dingwell, P EIR; G E Lavers, W C McDonald, Thos Douglass, Hali- fax; S H Davies, Sackville; A J Chapman, 3essie Chapman, Etta Chapman, Mrs Coch- ran, Dorchester; .| A McLennan, Point du Bute; J H Postlewaite, London, Eng; CS Gaggin, Elgin; C S Howatt, S’side; Judge Munn, Jos W Munn, Amherst; J F Whelan, Portland: E A Taylor, A Bell, © H Dougall, Johu A Robertson, C © Watt. F B Street, Montreal; Mrs L Bb Barnes and uughter, Brooklyn, N Y; H E Ellis, Toronto; P A Jenkins, Georgetown; C J Dyer, Worcester, Mass; John Iobin, Lawrence Tobin, Mrs Davies, Miss Davies, Boston; J W Richards, Bideford; A E Delaney, Boston; D H Wall- bridge and daughter, Washington. 7th—D G Dicksen and wife, W B Dickson and wife, Thos Murray, Sackville; Mrs Harrison, Bos- ton; J J Wickham, St John’s, Nfld; JP Wickham, W W Wickham, S’side.
OSBORNE HOUSE.
Aug 6—Jos Read, S'side; A F Allison, HR Fawcett, Sackville; J O Arsenault, Welling- ton; R D Rice, New Glasgow; Wm Herrick, Boston; R E Bagnall, Cape Troverse; F C Harris, Sackville; E A Piggott, Mrs Piggott, Aunanpolis; B S Lake and wife, Providence; AS F Rankin, J A M Rankin, Montreal; C Von Blarcom, Digby; Jas McInnis, Pictou; C B Trueman, Sackville; J K McNutt, Ken- sington, 7th—J W Pipes, Amharst.
RANKIN HOUSE.
Buchanan, S’side; Gus Nichol- son, Dundas; A Jacobs, Teroato; M E Car- ruthers, Cape Traverse; C F Moyse, Be- deque; H J McNeill, Travellers Rest; Emory Rix, Fall River, Mass; Mrs W Campion, Bos- ton 7th— Miss S McLeod, Mrs L Mills, Mrs G Farrington, Cambridge; Mrs A Lewis, Lil- lian Ryao, Ernie Lewis, Leo A Lewis, Boston.
Aug 6—S E
ae we
BIRTH.
On Thursday, the 7th inst., the wife of W. L. Cotton of a son.
MARRIED.
At Sharon, Mass., July 2nd, by the Rev. k. D. Bowers, Frank H. Swan, of Winches- ter, Mass., to Alice E. Rose, second daughter of Mr. William Rose, of Lakeville, P. E. Island.
DIED.
At his residence, St. Catherines, James Ching, in the 42nd year of his age, leaving a sorrowing wife and three little children to mourn their loss. Deceased was a man of exemplary Christian character, and was high- ly esteemed by all who knew him.
JourNALIsTIC —The Farm Poultry pub lished by J S. Johnson & Cuo., Boston, has just completed its first year. It is an excellent publication.
clined
From Hatirax.--The steamer Princess Beatrice arrived here from Halifax, via inter- mediate ports, this morning at six o'clock, with a general cargo and one passenger—Mr. McDonald. She will sail on return this even- ing.
scsi
TAERMOMETER READINGS.—The mercury in the thermometer at. A. S. Johnson’s Drug Store stood at 78° in the shade this afternoon at half-past three o’clock. The same ther-
mometer recorded 84° in the shade yester- day. FaTaAL AcciIpENT.—The Moncton Times
says : A fatal accident occurred on the Inter- colonial Railway at St. Simon, on Saturday. It appears that near the latter place a boy about twelve years of age got on the rear platform of the Pullman car of the up express evidently to steal a ride, and remained there until about a mile and a half west of the sta- tion, when be jumped off. The train was going at the rate of thirty miles an hour, and the unfortunate youth was pitched headlong to the ground, rebounding into the air, and falling back a corpse.
A depression has been discovered in the Egyptian desert, which is all that remains of a reservoir constructed by the patriarch Joseph for irrigation purposes when he was Pharaoh’s Prime Minister. It is proposed to re-open it, and it has been estimated that this would add 3,200,000 acres to the 6,000,000 now under cultivation in Egypt. The reservoir originally covered 250 square miles, and was 250 feet deep. ee
‘1 have had a delightful evening,” he said, as he took his hat and rose to go. ‘* May | call again ?” ‘I shall be glad to see you,” she replied with a blush. As he walked out into the hall, he saw in the mirror of the hat-rack a reflection of the roughish girl slyly throwing a kiss at him, and heturned back. ‘‘I must have that in the original package,” he whispered. He was a Kansas man and he got it.
neciuiniieealilaliaenmalii
Mrs. Wellesley Vassar—‘t Why are you so dejected, Miranda? You have every reason to be elated after having taken the senior prize ia classics; and your essay on deductive philosophy won the admiration of all the faculty. So well equipped a girl should—” Miranda Vassar—‘*‘ That’s just the trouble. How—hew can I find a hus- band who is able to sew buttons on, and cook, and mind the - the—oh !”—[Weeps.]
JPYURE MONTSERRAT LIME FRUIT
JUICE in pint and quart bottles. Also, W. I. Lime Juice on draught. Just received, and for sale at low prices, at
ARTHUR S. JOHNSON’S
DRVU STORE, Corner Kent and Prince Streets.
uence of the treatny
”
jal9
ok a aid ona : - ~ a
DYSPEPTICURE the Specific for Dyspepsia.
Thousands of bottles of DYSPEP- TICURE have been sold during the past few years without any acvertise- ment whatever. It is now we!! known in nearly every part of the Maritime Provinces, and many orders have been filled for Quebec, Mass., and Maine. DYSPEPTICURE not only aidsDiges- tion, but positively cures Indigestion and Chronic Dyspepsia; this quality of CURING the disease explains its large and spreading sale without having been brought to the notice of the public.
DYSPEPTICURE may now be obtained from all Druggists. Price per bottle, 35 cents and $1.00 (the latter four times size of former).
An important pamphlet on DYS- PEPTICURE promptly mailed, free, to any address.
CHARLES K. SHORT, St. John. New Brunswick,
—
se St. Peter's Schools, i if HEAD M ASTER: oy Rev, das. Simpson, Ml A,
per Term.
- - THURSDAY, AUGUST TABOO
FEES—Boys’ School, $8.00 | per Term; Girls’ School, $5.00 | |
i
Classes will be formed in both Schools to |
prepare for Matriculation at King’s College, Windsor, and Prince of Wales College, Char- lottetown.
At the recent Matriculation cxaminations
for Arts at King’s College, St. Peter's boys
obtained the four highest places.
Applications for admission must be made to
Rev. James Simpson for Boys’ School, and |
Miss R. M. DesBrisay tor Girls’ School.
The Schools re-open on MONDAY, Sep-
tember Ist.
eod—augd
Johnson's Stomachic Aperient,
EVERYBODY'S = Pii:s,
Indigestion, Constipation, Bilious ness and the many ailments con- sequent upon the sluggish action of the Liver, Kiid- ney and Bowels.
PRICE 25 WUCENTS PEX BOX,
Sent by mail on receipt of price. free on application. Prepared only by ARTHUR 8. JOHNSON,
Corner Kent and Prince Streets, Charlottetown.
Sample
jyl8
SHERWOOD Fad FOR s40.8
EAUTIFULLY situated on the Royalty Read, fronting on the Malpeque Road and running back to Sherwood Cemetery. The farm, containing about 50 acres, is in a high state of cultivation. Commodious and comfortable buildings, with a first-class Orchard, make this a very desirable paoperty.
For particulars apply on the premises to
SARAH STEWART, Administratrix. June 20, wky 2m
WANTS, LOST. 25°4
WANTED.—A Machinist to work at work.—MARK WRIGHT & Co. (Ltd). aug6
OARDERS WANTED.— College Students and other boarders can be accommodated at
N. B. McInnis’, Grafton Strect, near J. D. Mc-'
Leod’s. 2i pd--aug6
NERVANT MAN WANTED.—A Servant Man’
capable of doing general work. Must under-
stand taking care of a horse. Good wages. Ap- ply to “A. B.,” P. O. Box 281. pat- aug6
W ANTED.—A Girl to do general housework. |
Must be well recommended. Apply at
R, K. BRAcE’s store. dy lw—aug6
O LET.—One-half of the Dwelling known as the Franklin House, pleasantly situated just outside the city limits. We
Rent low.—W. | WELLNER. aug6
OARDING AND STABLING.—Good board- B ing and stabling (25 stalls) and accommoda- tion for travelling stallions may be had at FELIX HucGues’, Pownal Street, near Fish Market.
aug6—dli wli pd
IRL WANTED.—To begin 25th of this month, G a Girl for housework in a family of three. Must be reliable and competent to take charge of the house. Best wages paid, Enquire at office of E. H. Norton & Co., Auctioneers.
aug6—l1w
WANTED.—A Girl for plain cooking. Apply to Mrs. W. A. WEEKS, Rochford Square. augib—tf
WANTED,—A Cook and Housemaid. No wash-
ing. Apply at this office. tf—avz5
WANTED.—A Girl for general housework, Apply to Mrs. W. W. CLARKE, Prince Street, augd
ONEY.—Loans made on Houses and Farms. Apply to Frep. W. L. Moors, Solicitor, London House Block, 3w 2aw—augl
T° LET.—The House and Premises, Kent St.,
occupied by the late Mrs. H. Palmer. Apply immediately to L. H. DAvizs. tf—july29
LD BOILER FOR SALE, on Steam Naviga-
tion Co’s, Wharf, recently taken from_stmr.
““M. A. Starr.” Could_with repairs be used for a
Sew or Grist Mill, Offers received at office of Company. jy24
OUSE TO LET.—One-half of House on Orle- bar Street. Water onthe premises. Rent moderate. Apply to S. Gray. tf—julyl!
ANTED TO KENT.—About Ist October, a
House, containing 8 or 9 rooms, nice situa-
tion. Anyone expecting to have such to iet may
hear of a good tenant by applying at this office, or writing P. O. Box, 497, junel6—tf
LET,~—The commodious House adjoining
the subscriber’s residence. Prince Street, with arge stable and coach house.—R. McMIL- LAN. eod tf—mch21
WANTED.—A good servant io d») general
housework. Coal and kindling attended to by man servant. Good wages to the right per- son. Apply to Mrs. UNsworTH, head of Prince Street. uly18
ANTED LMMEDIATELY.—Two Servants W ‘Housemaid and Cook. Apply at this office, j
ee
lathe
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YOU SHOULD
—WHEN WANTING--
READYMAvE GLUTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS
DOMINION BC
ew Boots Opening Daily GREAT
NEVER FO
—_THAT AaT—
J. B. MACOONALD’S, QUEEN STAEET,
Will always be found the Cheapest Place to buy at; will always be found the Largest Stock to select from; will always tind there the best fitting Clothing.
During the balance of July and the month of August we will give you the BIGGEST BARGAINS ever offered in Charlottetown.
OT AND SHOE STORE,
ten (Xx)
jicialieselelaiaie —-——(x)—— \ideatiaaiaacaetil
BA RGALTNS |!
iw’, {x}
he Cheapest Boot Store in Charlottetown, and Don't Forget ki
Charlottetown, July 22, 1890—eod & wky
iW YORK
Steamship Co.
THE REGULAR LINE, THE IRON STEAMSHIP
VALENCIA,
1600 TONS, CAPTAIN F. ©. WELLAR,
W I1.L leave Company’s Wharf, rear of Custom
Houze, ST. JOHN, for NEW YORK, via Eastport, Maine, Rockland, Maine, and Cottage City, Massachusetts,
- “ 7. ‘ a Every Friday, at 3 p. mn, (Eastern Standard Time).
Returning, Steamer will leave Pier 40, KE, R. (foo. of Pike Street). New York, every SSUEKS- DAY, at5p.m., for Cottage City, Mass., Roek- land,-Me., Eastport, Me, and St. John, N. B.
Freight taken on Through Bills of Lading to and from all poiats South and We-t of New York, and from New York to all points in the Maritime Provinces.
Cheapest fares and lowest rates.
Shippers and importers save TIME and MONEY by ordering goods to be forwarded by the New
, York Steamship Company.
Tickets sold at all stations on the Intercolonial Railway.
For further information apply to
FRANK ROWAN, Agent, 228 Prince William Street, St, John, N. B., Or to N. L. NEWCOMB,
General Manager, ; 62 Broadway, “ew York.
july3l
HE D. & A. CORSETS are superior
to all others in Shape, Fit and
Material. Each pair has a guarantee at- tached by the maker.
Try a pair and you will find them first-
class. Money refunded if they do not give satisfaction. For sale at
PERKINS & STERNS, CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE. jy17—2m
nat
+4
COAL
4 eo. Ane To-day per Brigt. ** Corsican” :
A ‘arzo of Hard Coal,
In Egg and Chestnut Sizes.
Cc. LYONS. july31--dy
TO CONTRACTORS !
Sigg ean will be received until 10th of
August next, at the Charlottetown Steam Navigation Co. (Ltd.) Office, for the erection of a Mill Building, 50x50 feet.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
office of F. W. HALES,
Secretary,
_ ——— ——-— > = = ==
Food for the Hot Weather.
This is What
The best Food to take when the APPETITE FAILS: when the SYSTEM is run down: in cases of MENTAL AND PHYSICAL | overstrain.
| |
EASILY DIGESTED. VERY STRENGTHENING.
August 6, 1890—dy & wky
WATCHMAKER
G. H. TAYL
Lt AS now added to his already large stock a very fine assortment of GOLD and SILVER WATCHES of the best manufacture, and the newest patterns in JEWELERY. All Goods sold are guaranteed.
NORTH SIDE
ap29—-dy Qaw wky li.
Fine Spectacles!
2 (XJ
Score closes every evening (except Saturday) at 6 o'clock.
MARKET SQUARE, CWTOWN.
ROM ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST MANUFACTORIES IN THE WORLD, with accurately cut and polished Lenses of both Crystal and Pebble.
We fit when desired the new ALUMINUM FRAME, being the lightest and strongest metal frame known, besides being non-tarnishable. Each eye tested separately when required, and the correct lense properly adjusted. Should your glasses, after a trial, be found to require some modification, as is possible even when fitted by the best known scientists— not through any defect in the Glasses but from some change in the eye it- self— we shall always bk» glad to give prompt attention at our Old Stand, CAMERON
BLOCK. att a. W. TAYLOR, Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician.
N. B.—Don’t buy Spectacles of parties who promise their Glasses will cure all diseases that the eye is heir to. The material the lense is made of, if free from flaws and specks, is not so important a matter as the perfection of shape and polish, This we supply. june28
B.S. DAVIES & CO
Merchant Tailors.
—_—= (1)
3% E ARE SHOWING the Largest and Finest Line of Men’s
¥ Neckwear in the city. Large assortment of Men’s Stiff Flex Hats; large assortment of Men’s Soft Hats (American) ; large assortment of Men’s American Straw Hats; large assort- ment of Men’s Fine White Shirts; large assortment of Men’s Fancy Flannel Shirts; large assortment of Men’s Fine Under- wear, Braces, &c.; Light Coats for summer wear; Lap Robes, m Mummie Cloth, the correct thing; large range of Woolens, in Suitings; Spring and Summer Overcoatings and Trouserings, In Scotch and West of England goods
Department, and you can rely on getting a good-fitting garment. Lot of MEN’S and BOYS’ READYMADE CLOTHING, at
greatly reduced prices to clear.
B. S. DAVIES & CO@.,
Ch’town, June 2, 1890. CAMERON BLOCK.
Ch’town, July 24, 1890.
Mr. McDonald, late of Boston, has charge of our Tailoring