E .

4 _;-‘.3.

do business as general insurance agents

._ .---. ..... __ ..

I

Cot. l)t'\'.ut is In the city.

Reporter wanted, apply at Gunnus olllcd. l Ru. Ms Cs.ua‘roun-Facet and wife,

of New Glasgow, are in the city.

\ small lizard came through the waster , pipe in Mr Bealss House the other day.

Ts: Legislature will be rogued on Saturday at Par

Tumrv-six of the _ were born in the Maritime Provinces. O

Mas. Ascuraatn will addrem the Baptist Missionary to-night.

l. U. 0. l".—Regular ssmion of Wilde

o'clock.

Lodge this evening at 8 o'clock. The first Degree will be conferred. Music. The Cantata “Under the Palms" will be repeated on Tuesday evening 14th i/nst, not Monday as previously announced.

A up was run over by a wagon on the way to the fire yesterday, and badly cut in the face- The wound was dressed at Davies‘ Drug Store. .

Tn: Bazaar, Tea and Strawberry Festi- val in the Market Hall last evening was a very enjoyable aflair. as anything gotten up by the ladies of Zion Church always is.

L. U. A. B. A.——'I‘he members of Boyne and St. George's Lodges will attend Divine service in St. James’ Church, on Sabbath, July 12th, at ll o'clock a. m. Visiting brethren cordially invitel —By Order. 4i

Ms. A. S. Unoi'n.utr, insurance agent, has associated with him in partnershi Mr. E. R. Brow, late accountant wit Mr. Justice Hodg on. The new firm will

and accountants, and we predict for them a successful business career.

A I-‘ms started Thursday afternoon in rear Geo. E. Fu‘-l's flour mills. It or- iginated in the brbbitt of the journal, and is supposed to have been created by friction. A few buckets of water ex- tinguished the flames, and no damage of any consequence was done. The firemen were promptly on the spot, but their services were not required.

Tm: programme of Miss Lsine’s con- cert tonight will include the following songs: Bolero, from Sicilian Vespers; a traditional French sung ; a Favoritr be- fore 1612; one of Purcell’: songs of the 17th Century, and the New Kingdom and Annie Laurie by request. Miss Laine has received great enconiums for her rendition of the last two songs.

Quite a large number attended the tea at Brackley Point :on Thursday con- sidering it was advertised to take place the day previous. The day was spent in enjoying the sea breeze, driving on the beach and taking part in the games pro- vided for the amusement of the Several fakirs were present, who seemed to do their usual :business in de- priving the people of the little they had saved to enable them to spend a pleasant day. Quite a number of tourists were also present.

The Patriot published. Thursday a statement made by Messrs. D. C. Chalmers and Milton Davison, of the Banks of Nova

Scotia and the Merchants Bank of P. E

I., respectively, who were employed by pm or. » the eielltguv ruinous t»ascerta:u_tbe<b*-gaudy) ' ht session opened eifltt

liabilities of t e Province up to April 25th, last. In the course of their report they say that “having e uircd into the public receipts and expen itures as fully as the system of keeping the public accounts and the limited time at our would permit, we estimate the lhhilitjes of the Province on the 24th of Aprilhsttohave been $171,931.99. * * *

In the balance sheet (so called) a sum of $5,693.77 appearsas an as et u der the heading of “Old Duty Bonds.” We have not deemed it our duty to strike this item out of its statement. but as these bonds are really worthless, we would suggest that it is useless to make them appear from year to year as if they were 0 value.

In conclusion, we may say .that_ our work would have been much simplified, if a better system of book-keeping had been in vogue in the Departments and we would suggest that some good system be adopted.”

' National Division.

(Space!) 81-. Joint, N. 3. July 8, 1891.

The National Division S.of T. of North America opened its session this morning. A large number of representatives from the United States and Canada assembled. About 30 new members were initiated, including the following from P. E. 1.: Miss Ada Wadman, Rev. Geo. Steel, Rev. Wm. P. Anhibald, Jas. Carruthcrs and David Arbing. The reports of the Most Worthy Patriarch, Most Worthy Scribe were read and referred to commit- tees, The re rts of the Propagation Committee an of the Superintendent of Juvenile Work zero slat; A‘l1ldthese reports ve evi once 0 war s ro- gresa. ‘There are now 1544 diviaiians within the jurisdiction, with a total mem- bership of 72,684. P. E. Island Grand Division is one of those that report an in- crease in membership. Sir 8. L. Tille . Governor of New Brunswick, and G. . Ross, of Ontario, were present at the opening session. W- P- A-

In Darkest Africa.

A Rennrkable Female Pgmy Now Be- Exhibited in ondou.

Losnos, July 7.—The wonderful ac- count given by Henri M. Stanley, the African explorer, of l e dwarf tribe he had met with in equatorial Africa has aroused a great deal of public curiosity. Mr. Cross, tl'e Liverpool naturalist. in order to meet this demand, gsve_ order! to his agents to obtain at an _ price the best specimen they could of poclllllf race, which seems _ to supply the long- sought for missing link between the an-

'a ‘. w in lemon ‘ '

y Blilvening. sasion opened with

—-...—_—_.._._«..—-..—u ,____

Snrnmerside .News.

1. .-——*-+-r-- “°'*-'*'.'..*...;...--'-.:r"'-~

The annual of shf. ll. 1. Rlptistchurches met with the Summer-

NEWS BY TELEGRA

PH

...__..-...._..__._._.

side Church on F inlay Ju ha, .2 10 ' ‘ oolock a. us.ex-moderator . R. ll. ma lllfl. '=:.r..-.-i=.-,-t.....°-*- -~ -= -

ut I‘ P ' ~ ~, __ u Os'rAwa,July9.—A sensation here to-

:._‘-_ )

-.»=.,-g.

Suadayseheolwcrkdiaemsd, payer by E. McPhee licsntiate.

to. W. Howattrsad re

Christ.

the great, commission; wezcannot all go, but we can and someone. Closed with

prayer. Evenin session o no’ with prayer by brother . J. Mc nald, Rev. J. A

Temperance; speiker Rev. F. D David- BOD. Bro. A. Simpe-in. Bro. N. J. Mc- Donald, Rev. J. A. Cahill. Closed with prayer.

Sunday July 5th, Rev. A. Cahoon preached in Presbyterian Church in morn- lug Rev. S. McCully Black in evening. Methodist Church closed for repairs Rev. J. A. Gordon preached from II Corinth. 3rd and 2nd in morning in the Baptist Church.

At 3 o'clock Rev. R. H. Bishop reach- ed the Auociational sermon. P illipians 2nd and 5th. Let this mind he in you which was also in Christ Jesus. He told us of the _ fulness, meekneu, com- passion, ho mess gentleness patience and love of our great example.

Sunday evening report on Missions read, speake s, Rev. A. Coh~ on-—Wcrk and needs of the Home Mission Board; Rev_. L. D. Morse, missionary-elect for India—au address; Mrs. Archibald—The moral and social condition of the heathen; Rev, I. C. Archibald——Work in India; Rev. J. A. Gordon—Work and needs of Foreign Mission ‘Board. Closed with sin iug and prayer. _

onday morning session opened with rayer by Rev. A. F reernsn. Re on issicns dlscunql' and rt of committee on educsti -n rad by ltdv. F. D. Davidson, Committees were appointed for the following year. Moved, seconded and mrried that the thanks of this ‘body he tendered to the P. E. 1. Railway and steamboat compan- ies for their kindness to us.

A short discussion followed with regard to licensing young mento preach. ‘A talk about quarterly meetings, closed with

u

readin ' the iplures and prayer by Rev, . A. Cahil, prayer by Rev. F. D. Davidson. Committee reported. that Association meet next year with the Tryon church on the first Friday in July at 10 a. 111. Rev. J. C. Spurr, first speaker, followed by Rev. S. McC. Black, after rehearsing the past, said, I hope that the consideration of what has been done will encourage us to go on in God's gt-Evidence from strength to strength.

v. A. Cahoon compared Acadia to a factory, where, without the raw material the best machinery cannot produce fin- ished goods; wants the young men to go over. Brought before us the needs of Acadia Seminary and the cost of the ex- tension to be made this autumn- Rev. J. A Gordon spoke w ill reference to‘, the providence of God in the history of our educational institution}.

Collection $40.72. Votes of thanks were tendered to {all resent deserving, except the worthy cler and his assistant.

J. S. Cunxn, Assistant Clerk. Bay View, July 8th.

no less than 86 babies.

the Young Man a Christian Association Friday eveni dependence-

36. Leader— Claude Baker. rts

The following are the expo r Str

lbs. nests leather, 8266. Shipping News.

Inwards—sch Lucy Louise, Joseph Ber nard. ' Outwards—sch Diamond, F. Boudrot.

L1

Jefritll

."‘ .001: g ' accepteda present of jcwellry and plate

raver port S - day school committse,diacussed atolengili,

Bro; W. B. Howatt read report on Systematic Benelicence He referred to

Gordon read report of committee on

Thursday the boat from Point du Chene brought over 120 passengers and

Gospel meeting of the: boys’ branch of

at 7.30; subiect. True In- in. 6:11-23;John 8: 31-

Northumberland for Thursday, t e 9th : 7-tcaeeseggs. 8222; 2 horses, $345; 830

day was engineer Perley’s admission be- fore the Privileges Committee that he had

Larkin, Connolly _& Oo.. in 1887. They olfwred money, but this he refused. & Leach-y cost $1,886. Parley itatad

in August last he gave Martin Connolly an I. O. U. for the amount. The bill was made up as follows :

closed with prayer by Rev. S. McCully One c se silver Fruit Knives. Black. Soup ladle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . .0 41.00

Saturday morning sesion opened with Diamond bar pin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 245.00

prayer by Rev. J. C. Archibald, returned Pair diamond earrings . . . . . . . . 593.50

missionary. of the report of Diamond ring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 367.00

Ojllfllllfefi Oll DQn(lmin‘tfi()nd Igitgl-‘tug-9 Dl8m0Dd ring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

discussed. Rev. J. C. Spurr began 1-Qgd. Diamond stud . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 167.00 u_1g report on the at-.te of the Denomina. Sapphire and diamond bracelet 170.00 tron ; closed with prayer, And other articles besides. byAlfl:rm0F:nA".itil°liib°peliie°d lmé‘ at ” H

0 e a V. . 5 ' . cashed reading «gory: on the state the Famllle T ll1’03l0n9d- Denmninstia-. cheering ulvueas .1 5: - along the line._ Rev. J. A. Cahill read L°ND0N. Jill?" .— - auillion people Circular Le ter, subject The clrm-cl; of in Madras] -are reatenetl with famine,

owing to pa tial failure of the monsoon.

Baring Brother's Affairs. LONDON, July 9.—-——B.~s-ring Brothers lmltl “a meeting yesterday. The reports show a great falling oil‘ in their business since the favlure.

—j-:2

Disastrous Fire. CINCINNATI, Obi: July 9.-—A fire on the corner of Fourth and Elm streets did one million dollars worth of damages.

Another Revolution.

Bnsxos Avsns, J uly 9. —Fresh revolu- tionary troubles have arisen, and the government have taken steps to quell the threatened revolt.

P

Spurgeon Still Lives.

Lonoox, J uly 9.—Spurgeon's condition is unchanged.

Another Drink Tragedy.

Morrrssat, July 8.— Thomas McGuirk, sprinter, was found dead in bed early this morning. Hehud been drinking hard lately and yesterday was quite sick. A «doctor prescribed for him. and the in- structions were to take a teas nful of medicine every two hours. a did notw follow the instructions, but took the whole bmtlefnl in an hour or two, and at midnight his wife fouxrl him on the floor in a semi c mscious condition She helped him to bed and wen’ to sleet». At three o’clock—she awoke to fine her husband dead at her side. An inquest Will be held this afternoon.

A Salvation Army Story-

Luutozc, Ju'yC'."/M my be dificulttoj knock out the Salvstionists with prayer, but the feat was neatly accomplished by the ma\ or of Eastbourne. Eva Booth, daughter of the general, called upon the mayor to expostulate with him touching prosecution of the army for disturbing the peace. Her arguments being of no avail she dropped on her knees in the mayor's parlor and ‘asked the Lord to give him a new heart. _ Eva counted without her host. The mayor, a devout Scotchman, had no ob- 'ection to Miss Booth prayin , but he

ad no idea of allowing her to do it alone He also fell on his knees_ and fervently prayed that a new heart might be vouch- safed the “law breakers” as he termed the salvationists. Eva, finding the knee drill ineffectual,’ rose and left the mayor master of the situatio '1.

Dyspeps'a Few people have suffered more severely

from dyspepsia. than Mr. E. A. McMahon, a well known grocer of Staunton, Va. He says:

“ Before 1878 I was in excellent health, weigh- lng over 200 pounds. In that year an ailment developed into acute dyspepsia, and soon I was reduced to 162 pounds, suffering burning sensations in the tomach,

palpltation of the heart,

I‘ nausea, and indigestion.

I could not sleep, lost all

heart in my work, hsdnts of melancholla, and for days at a time I would have welcomed ' death. I became morose, sullen and irritable. and for eight years life was a burden. I tried many physicians and many remedles. One day a workman employed by me suggested that

I take . . Hood’s sarsa.pa- ring, as . it had u curedhis wife of dyspep-

At the residence of the brides Canoe Cove, July. 2 by the Rev F. D. Davi- son, Hugh McLean to Caroline daughter of Archibald Darrsch, all of Canoe Cove 1’. E. 1.

Free Education In Britain.

commons to-day. 'Z'Z—1

The Servia. Disabled.

thropoid ape and _man. After a long and tcdioossearch in the depths of the dark continent, in remarkable female

igmy was procured from a native tribe by which-slle had been camured and_ was brought safely to Liv . She is 30 inches in height, of we developed body and jet black c mplexioo, with I l monkeyiah expression and a nose so

at that the lower part of her fgee resem- bles closely the muzzle of an animal. She

freely, as far as her vocabulary 3000. With

civilised accomplishment shells! qulirpldistosmokethebsstcigars witha reis .

K. D. 0. acertain cure for In digestion '

l

iltlider saw her she was a

eastward of Sandy Hvok. -- 9 9*?‘-

her high precsure crank in.

was completely

knots an hour.

to-morrow at sruoou. ‘ The8erviahason.hoarda large

Lonnozt, July 8.— The education bill passed its third reading in the house of

New Ycnx, July 6.—The steamship Eider, from Bremen. which arrived here this evening, reports that the Cunard line steamship Sex-via. hence Saturday for Liverpool,. is returning in tow of the Dutch oil tank steamer Chester, with her machinery disabled. The Servia broke When the ut 140 miles

Bauer, of the Eider, says the *’'°'‘'‘‘ '‘‘‘‘‘‘“°‘‘ “’a£§.“t'.n°2.af‘“‘-i~‘l.‘. ‘é'z'.'Z.'.‘.‘.2 ‘ i was 8 miles off the Servia when she sig- 'nal ed and asked for tugs. The Chester

is now on her way here at the rate of 5 The crank pin that has learned a little English and county” brake is 27 inches in diameter and it may , take a mouth for the Servia to get refit- those around her. Another decidedly ad with a new one, as it may be neces- sary to send to England for a duplicate. Tags have been sent to the assistance _of the Sonic, and she will probably amve

‘tr-of

sla. I did so, and before taking the whole of ceased, the palpltatlon of the heart subsided, toneup. Wlth returning thenfthbottlewastaken 8 to taking IIood’s Sarsaparllla. Hood's Sarsaparilla ‘I00 - — -- > Dollar following very valuable and eli- on the corner of Grafton and Wey- joining each other, situated on Prince

abottlelbegantoiccl llkeanew man. The terrible pains to which I had been subjected my stomach became easier, nausea disap- -peared, and my entire system began to strength came activity of

mind and body. Before

I had regained my former weight and natural condition. I am today well and I ascribe lt

N. B. It you decide to take Hood's sam.-I parllla, do not be induced to buy any other. Ioldbyalldruggists. E/l; rt: 2“.-:,".. :'.’2“_‘fll'8(l only by C. I. HOOD .2 C11. Apcthecarie.-., Lowell, Mass. Real Estate For Sale.

HE Subscriber ‘offers for sale the gibly situated pi-operliee.— _

That two tenement house situated mouth Streets; also two houses, one double and one single tenement, ad- Street, next to the residence of the late John Yeo. Terms on applica! l0Il

business.

GEO H. COOK, act‘-ng executor to the estate of the late Thomas Cook.

Ch'town July 8th cod 8: w tf

..PERI.EY'S coin‘ ' A

ll conscience hind troubled him, and

to the undersigned at his place of

.-—..—_..-...._.. __.

.El§.fi.lt' rm‘. Ywh POW

s. ey will ' physlcslan men .

mar vg_o,g_g,g_ ~ presslons and. e T luau.

mtall sickness when neg! _,

Qfuyglgftyimksn ‘strengthanth

J.

For sale by all druggists,_ ‘ poelpt of price (50c. per ‘ THE DR.

no ,

AS made and is maltiizg some of the most wonderful cures t credited to any Ointment put on the mar g g It has been made for over one hundred Years. and if necessary we coixldgive hundreds of testimonials asto its virtue and healing properties. _-" " We are receiving testimonials daily from those whe have triedlhis wonderful Ointment. Once tried. you will beconviiiced of its virtues yourself. INVALUABLE FOR Burns, Scolds. ,_l czema, Frost Bites, In- flammatory bores, Ba-sling fig, Open Sores, and Ulcers, and in any so ’ r wound where there is any inflammation or , ud flesh.

Manufactured only by ll‘. 0,, DAVIES, Dispensing Chemigt and Dru’ ist.

For sale bydfi» followi"_ Ilmggi;ti;._

J. C. Milfrcd, Victoria—1nd by the under- ‘ signed, Price 25 cents a box.

F. do o.slv1nsL

A june 5, 1890 n finch.

R. M. L. King, B. Inst]-uc.

tor) is prepared to-iinstruct a limited number of pupils in the French Language, Enquire at Miss F inlsy’s_. Ch'town June 30, im

4' _..

etc., and can sell at bottom‘ prices.

We have on hand and with our agents throughout the Ishind a large stock of farm implements, and it will ‘ see us or our agentsbefore buying mowers, reapers, self-binders, hay rakes, horse- hoes, plows, grain crackem, threshing- mills, fodder cutters, farm boilers etc. A We are Headquarters for plow extras and keep a general assortment of imple- ment extras. “ ,_ _ ‘ , Portable boilers’a'nd engines for sale.

LePages Old Stand, Queen St.

RMCKINNON & MCLEAN. MARK WRIGHT & CO. I uly 4,-

a_

'II'.'EE--—

UES ii a l_l_lll[l_Rll

IT is oflenasked why it is that W. P. Colwell sells so much more crockery than any other store on P. E. Island. This is one reason, he pays the , Printer for circulating the news througbibe country, East and West, North and South, that the best the cheapest the largest stock of crockery in the Province is at

W. P. COLWILL’S.

Another reason why we sell so much more Crockery than anyone else on the Island is because the people tell one another that the place to get Crockery or Glassware is at the Cheapest Crockery Store, and yet they come. There is some for the next. Come along and get some of those cheap Cups & Saucers

P. coLwu.L's

DB. B. 11. llelauehlan,

PIIYSIGIAI no sutures.

New -York.

01-‘non AT nlifon. 1-‘nlsnns s'r. PETE"R"3, P. E. |.

' DIAMOND, P0.'1‘A.,SHs KN00Ks’El1.l].1. ‘s’ct"cTw‘2'r‘EfsT

the worst cases or Dys-