Local and Other nome, TELEGRAPHIC AEWS,
eting this evening, 7
fourth of the held to-morrow.
lhe eague matches will be iene
Ury ( s CLERKS Lhe afternoon boat
to th Baptist 2 30 a Tue Bio Frre.—Both the Harper's Weekly and Frank Lestie’s Newspaper illustrate the grea lagration at St Johu's, Nfid., in their last issue. ein S Pa < The services at St. Paul's Church on 8 lay next will be conducted by the Rev. William Mitchell, of Trinity Mis- sioa, K lallville, Ind o Tar Pr The Charlottetown Engineer Comp:ny's target practice (in uni form) wi held on Munday afternoon, be- gint g at : lock - Cue Miscorcur Tsaa.—The tea party in aid yf the new church at Miseouche was a very
successful snd pleasant affair. Between three sod four thousand peraons were present, and the net amount realized was about $1150. - fo-Niant —Prof. Deen's presentation party advertise a grand opening entertainment fer this evening Besides a long. varied and re- fined programme they will give away 100 valvable presents Admission, 19 cents, one envelope ; reserved, 20 cents, two envelopes. duties Tne Banp Sreunep —Councillor Roeer pa ised around the hat at the Public Gardens last evening and succeeded in obtaining ab ut
thirty dollars to assist the Citizens Band in precuring music, The members of the band will now perform on the Square weekly. -
large window at the rear of Messrs W. A. Weeks & Co's store has been handsomely fitted with cry stographa, which gives ita brilliant appearance. Mr. Theo. L. Chappelle is the agent in this city for the crystogr ips, @ fal supply of which m.y be seen at the Diamond Bookstore.
BeactTirv! The
SHODA’S OINTMENT, the Great German Skin Cure, and finest Cosmetic made. Removes Hiaeckheads, Pimples, ete., a% if by magic. 3 oz. tubes in elegant cartons 50 cts.
Hidden How To Se.ecr Goop Breer —Press the meat gently with your fingers, and if the dent rises quickly you may feel pretty sure the meat will be tender and juicy. The flavor will depend somewhat upon the quantity and quality of the fat Chere should be plenty of this nutritious and usefal article, and it should »x¢ a rich cream white and not ‘‘skinny.”
ak. Cosriamep,—The favorable impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy Syrop of Figs a few years ago has been more than con- firmed by the pleasant experience of all who have used it, and the suecess of the proprietors sand manufacturers the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Company. * aewoeien For Bosrex.—The steamer Carroll sailed for Boston last evening at six o'clock with a full cargo and the following passengers: Frank Young, A Thistle, J J Met ormack, J Coffia, W Coffin, PF DeGost, M Jewell, Miss Cameron, Mrs Purcell, Jas Campbell, Kate Campbell, Mrs Harker, J 8 Crony, W Mc Donald, Mrs Cardiff, J McNeill, C Tidmar+h, J A McDougall, H H Waddington, B W Shepard, Mrs McEachern, A McEachern, D McRae, P Cairns.
SHODA’S DISCOVERY, the Great German-Ainerican_Rem- edy 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 botties 85.50. If you want to know about SKODA’S REME-
DIES, send postal for ** Morning Light.’ Tae Seaiscum. Foxp.—A Halifax des-
patch reports that ex-Mayor Mackintosh, ex- Ald. Sweet and J. Burgoyne went to Spring- bill to endeavor to settle the the difficulty in connection with the Springhill relief fand. A
meeting of the Springhill sufferers had been called. After a thorough examinatioa into the matter, which occupied over two hours
and during which several plang of action were diseussed, a resolution was unanimously pass ed that the Halifax fund should be handed over to the existing trustees at Spriogiill, on the condition that ons dollar per mouth for each widow and fifty cen‘s for each child should be added to the present allowanse, and that some special cases heretofore receiving nothing from the fand should participate in the relief micsaeaitbtinenaee 3axp Concerr.—About three thousand
persons assembled in the Girdens last evening to hear the concert to be given by the Citizens Band. ‘The first selection played was a waltz, ** Forest Park,” by Thomas. This was render- ed in good style. Then followed a march and another waltz Next came the overture, ** Prom Dawn to Twilight.” This selection was very beautiful, the harmony in places being extremely rich, the clarionet and picollo adding considerably to the tout ensemble. The ‘Four Little Curley Headed Coons” and ‘The Coons Picnic” were very amusing and drew forth the laughter of all. During the progress of the concert Councillor Beer went among the large audience; to discover their opinion on the matter of the band playing on the They were unanimous that the performance should be continued at least onee every week, and further showed - their ap- preciation by subscribing about $39 on the spot, thus enabling the band to repeat these goucerts, independent of the Counci!, once a week. The thanks of the citizens in general are due Councillor Beer for the energetic manner in which he bas brought this subj-ct to a successful head, and to the Citig ns Band for their kindness in giving their services to the citizens. We agree with Professor Earle that a tangible expresein of appreciation for Mr. Galbraith’s long, free and very effitient services as leader of the citizens’ baad might well be given.
“quare,
ininsscitaciiiineiaiii
I cars the public confidence is essential to business success, and it can only be gained by a steady course of faithfal dealing with them. It is by this course that Messrs. Tuckett & Son have secured the great succe 6 ot their *‘Myrtle Navy” tobacco. This con- fidence ia not only a source of business to the firm, but also a source of economy which the consumers get the benefit ef. The merchant never loses a of time in examining the quality of the tobacco [he name fixes the quality as absolutely as the mint stamp fixes the value of the guinea. It is pot even necessary for the commercial traveller's trunk to be burdened with a sample of ‘Myrtle
moment
Navy.” All his customers know what it is, and know in an instant when it has been supplied There is no room for any dispute
ahout it. No waste of time or postage in writing cowplaints about it. These m+y look look like trifles to the uninitiated, but they sive mney, and enable merchants to perform the work of distribution at the emallest possible cost. They are part of the reasons why the finest quality of tobacco grown can he gold at so chesp a price. oe
as
series of j
picnic at Red Point leaves at | Marine will return to Canada within the
|
ii
THE DAILY EXAMINER. - -
SeeorAL Despatones TO Tuk EXAMINER,
News From Oftava Orrtawa, July 22.
It is understood that the Minister of next week or two, and leave for the Mari time Provinces on the next Tuesday.
In answer to an inquiry, the Washington Government has been procal tonnage and salvage will be extended
to canals as well as to the inland Jakes.
—————
Educational.
Sr. Joun, July 22.
The Senate of the University of New Brunswick met yesterday and discussed the probable departure of Professor Murray to take a chair in the Dalhousie College. The Senate would like to keep Professor Mur- ray, but the opinion is that they cannot afford to pay the same salary offered else- where.
a ae
General Telegraphic News.
WasHinoton, Jaly 20,—The house has concurred in the senate’s bill closing the World’s Fair on Sunday, but rejects the $5,- 000,000 grant.
Moncron, July 20.—The receiver of taxes to-day took in over $10,000 in city taxes, this being the last day the five per cent. discount is allowed. The total amount paid in under the discount was over $26,000, which is abovt $4,000 larger than was p-id in last year under the five per cent. discount. The fact that the amount of taxes paid in this year largely exceeds any previous year is evidence that there is still some money iu the country
Sypyvev, N. 8S. W., July 18 —The captain of the steamer Catterthuo reports that on June 29 he called at Timor and found there a Dutch steamer that had left Great Sagir I[s- land on June 17. A few hours after her des parture the sound of a terrible explosion was heard in the direction of the Sagir group, and this was followed shortly aftorwards by show ers of ashes which covered the deck of the steamer and darkened the atmosphere. When the cleuds had cleared away nothing was vis- ible on the horizon but masses of vapor that extended for many miles. Great Sagir, which prior to the explosion was in full sight, could not be be seen. Six sailing vessels were an- chored off the island, and it is thought they must have been destroyed. The captain of the Catterthun also stated that the island of Luzon, the largest of the Philippine group, has recently suffered severly from eruptions, the fire from which caused widespread devas- tation.
Lonpon, July 20.—At the Liberal head- quarters here sume credit is placed in the report that the Conservatives rely upon certain Parnellites whom they assisted with money in the elections to move an amendment counter to Gladstune’s no con- fidence motion. The Parnellites indig- nently repudiate the report and point to the recent declaration of John Redmond to the effect that the first duty of all Home Rulers is to combine to oust Lord Salis- bury. The Irish members generally dis- approve of the new Liberal programme of giving the ** one man one vote” bill equal standing with Home Rule. If the Liber. als persist in introducing the new measure the Irish members will not oppose it ; but they will refrain from supporting it, > that Mr. Gladstone will find it impossible to garry the bill. The Liberals will get the [rish vote for the new franchise bill only by bargaining such Home Rule as will satisfy the Irish. The last of the election districts, with the exception of Orkney Islands (where polling does not take place until next week) has been heard from. This district isthe south division of Tipperary, which has given a m»jority of 1,798 to F. Mandeville, anti-Parnellite candidate, who was opposed by J. O'Con- nor, Parnellite. In 1886 the nationalist candidate was returned without opposition. The Exchange Telegraph company says Andrew Oaruegie contributed $5,000 to- ward the election expenses of Mr. H ardie, who was elected on the labor ticket in South Westham.
Duss, July 20.—Justin McCarthy wiil be re-nominated chairman of the anti- Parnellites.
Prrrsgure, July 20.—Homestead is filled with detectives in the employ of the Car- negie Uompany. Their mission seems to be to watch the movements of the leaders and to bring an influence to bear on the men composing the rank and file of the locked-out laborers and mechanics. As to the latter object of their visit to this place it can be safely said they are not succeeding tu any noticeable degree. The town is also filling up with non-union workmen. Every train brings unprincipled fellows into the place The majority come for ao other purpose than to ‘work ” the strikers for a $5 or $10 bill and free tickets to eastern cities. Homestead js certainly becoming the Mecea for tramps.
-~>-+
Smallpox in Victoria.
informed that reci- }
The Department of Agriculture at Ottawa has received a telegram from Victoria, B. C., stating that there are fifty-six cases of smallpox now in Victoria, that city being quarantined by the mainland. It is alsc reported that some cases of smallpox have appeared at Calgary. Alberta, said to have been brought from Victoria. Active meas- ures are taken at both places to secure isolation, and there is no reason to believe that the disease is not well in hand. It is not pretended that this disease was brought by the Chinese on the Empress of Japan & short time ago. The disease was known to have existed in Victoria previously, and as early as the end of May. The Minister of Agriculture was first «applied to to al- low the hospital at the Albert head quaran- tine station to be used for the isolation by the city of a case of smallpox, which, subject to the approval, of quarantine of- ficer, was granted. Since the amendment of the law in 1872, public heaith has been relegated to the several provinces to deal with, the Dominion Government taking charge only of the quarantine—that is the introduction of the disease into the coyn- try It is, therefore, for the local govern- ment to deal with all questions of out- breaks of disease in the several provinces, and for the most part the provinces have now well-organized boards of public health.
There is no truth whatever in the report of an outbreak of smallpox amongst the Indians in the neighborhood of Calgary. One case of smallpox was reported some time ago from that section, but it was a Chinaman and he was promptly isolated. The Indians throughout the Territories are reported in excellent health and are happy and contented.
1892-SEASON~1892.
Carriers !
ay
!
ae (GS
Hay Forks
aI
soissn
BINDE,G
i
oe
[SIV proy
CONTAINING ALL HIS LATEST AND BEST
IMPROVED FEATURES
AT OUR PLACE OF BUSINESS
Only a limited number of the above for sale, so give
us your orders early.
A. HORNE & CU..
Charlottetown, July 21, 1892—dy laf & wy
=
—THIS IS A
GENERAL AGENTS.
CUT OF—
UUR NEW STORE
LOW
Come In and See Us ALL
GOODS
—ARE GOING AT—
PRICES
—TO—
CASSEL
BU ¥ ERS
Ww. A. WEEKS & C0.,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL,
Ch’town, Jaly 4.
CALL AND SEE OUR
W SOTiMG SLOG,
WHICH IS NOW COMPLETE, Tnclnding the Abive Makes of Goods.
R. K. JOST,
NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE. may4—eod
RHA TD)
4
Geo. SLATER &Sans 4
TEIS!
—_— ———$+ x1) -—- -
5.000 Athiete Cigarettes,
5,000 -wert Sixteen
(5 cents).
50 Ibs. Glid Chum Tobacco,
10,000 Cigars,
Wholesale at Factory Prices.
Large Profit to the Retailer
REDDIN BROS.,
Charlottetown, June 24, 1892.
CAMERON BLOCK.
FRIDAY,
JULY
2
2
a9
1892.
STANLEY BROS
PUNT GUTTONS
Charlottetown, June 28, 1892—eod & wky
Fabrics now going on. and our prices so low that they meet the approbation of all purchasers.
STANLEY BROS. ~ SEASONABLE GOODS!
—_ — — — Q-—-— --—
CHALLIES.—A great sale of these beautiful
Our assortment is immense
PRINT COTTONS !
We keep the best assortment of Printed
Cotton Goods to be found in the City.
All shades and grades, from the very
cheapest to the very best Goods.
———+{r) ae ees eee
STANLEY BROTHERS
—— ~ =
R. FENNEL,
LATE OF
Norton & Fennell,
NEW HARDWARE STORE.
C. H. CHANDLER,
Late in the Employ of
Norton & Fennell,
PLIES.
Charlottetown, July 22, 1892 --dy lw
= —_
reduced all lines of our
Light Summer
very much in price to effect’
a speedy clearance.
Charilottet» +1. June 23, 1892—eod & wky
OPPOSITE
REDUG
We carry a large range ol
For New Dress Materials. Goods, Prints, Grey and in mind that our Stock is Not wishing to carry any White Cottons, Gents’ Fur- FRESH AND NEW,
Summer Goods over, we have nishings, Hats and Caps.
} {x}
We Have Opened Our New
—----IN - TH E——
Store
THE POST OFFICE,
where we have a large and well-assorted stock of HARDWARE and PAINTERS’ SUP-
Our Goods are all New and bought for Cash in the best markets, and we will give our customers the benefit of the discounts.
We guarantee satisfaction to those who favor us with their patronage, and we will sell as low as any house in the trade.
FENNELL & CHANDLER.
ix (X}
CARPETS.
_ We carry a very large) Dress Materials stock, and our prices are the purchase a Dress or furnish
‘lowest.
Blinds, Curtain
ED PRICES!
Customers will please bear
all this season’s importation.
We have no Old Stock. This \will be found a Rare Chance
jyour house at very much less ‘than the same goods can be
Poles, ete. had elsewhere.
ix i. 4x}
ANY PERSON BUYING THEIR GOODS FROM US WILL SAVE MONY PATTON BROTHERS, 136 MAIN STREET,
The Real and Genuine Carpet Men.
Charlottetown, July 8, 1892—eod & wky
HARRIS
a a ——— ee : : 2 : \
i 4x
JULY, 1892. LARGE REDUCTIONS THIS MONTH
———(x)
All Our Best English Prints selling at Reduced Prices
& STEWART.
vy prmmaen er a
rs - } + A it a
.
nN
ect tango. (i ROE ty
ae
Pena meme
% een