2.90 rent

eery.

0111'

actor :1; is fines

ietv

—.-your avg

M) .:

8 171'}?

I

4 ‘J I!

(‘Jig

‘ ‘.. N’... tn» 1.» J. ...........u_....-

....—. .——...._,........._..,._._............... .. ..._. ._ ........_... .. —

rmo_r_a_ not

Special Sale of Ehbnoidsrieau Dress M_uslin. Chsllias, etc now on- Bargains for everyone.

PATTON BROS

The Real and Genuine Carpet lion 1” lllf 89!!!!

‘PL 9

W

H

Guard you,» [n-tej-g3ts,_..PR_OWsE BROS. -waril the People of P. E. Island TO BUY <3-oo:Ds vv:EL:E.'B:E: THEY CAN BUY THE CHEAPEST. Without a. doubt the wonderful Cheap Men knock competition out of the fight. Many firms advertize they are the A Now there can only be one cheapest and that is PROWSE BROTHERS. man can clothe his boy or himself for very little money and look good enough to travel any part of the world.

Our advise is never travel to

cheapest.

CHARL

Our trade is increasing every year. Why ‘? Because we sell the cheapest.

try “and find a cheaper store to buy clothing, because it can't be found,

Be one of the well-dressed people by trading at

/

J .

joharlottetown, Edward Island.

Prowse Brothers, the Wonderml Cheap Men.

144. QUEEN STREET-

OTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWD ISLAND

Rsw..0 _ Tllfl lilllillllllnllll lids OOHIH

Heart Trouble, Dyspepsia, D l zz I N E S S ,

Muscular llheumctmm CURE!) l "

Rxv. W. L. Baowx. ron YEARS A man. . an or ‘run II. E. Crwncu Bur rou ‘run

___ Di WHO WILL YOUOB FOR 1' 2rnmu®. ' art-rs:-1 write to inform on that the TWO COURSES of SKODA S DISCOV- ERY and LIITLE TABLETS have done

3 R wonders for me.

can hardly realize been no marked.

it, the change has

f '"‘i°" I %'':i’:‘.' "‘iic.°.‘i’° "‘° °''' a cure i 8

’ nrzv. W‘. L. nhowx Atkinson, Me.

THE ONLY MEDICINE SOLD WITH A

NLY FOR ‘rm; Goon You nscrzrvn.

“OM DISGGVEEY 60-: We-|fville.N.S.

EX6Ill!Si0lLl0° Piston

TEAMER 81' LA WRENOE will leave every Wsnussnar morning, at Eight o’clock=instead of $1. so as to make it more pleasant for pleasure seekers. - Retnr n Tickets good fior one day only——t-vo dollars. SPICIAL RATES for. Parties. may be ob- tained on application at chief Oflice of Co_. comer Gt. George and Lower Water Streets. By order,

. cm.‘-ii s. Nav. Co., L’ld. Ch’town, 2rd July ’92

Boston _S_leameis

woncusrnu, , nurrmrnl

clnnoii.

Fr... Charlottetown

live losday at 6 p. I. llvcrylllhsrstlay at 6 p. m.

OARVEII anos.

July 25 lw AGENTS. “ Mango, ” W »- “ Kicker” “ Gable ”

Uaiversally acknowledged to be sure- riorinevery respect to any other brands , in the market. Always rel’able, as has , been fully demmstrated by the millions that are sold annually and the increas- ing demand for them, nctwilhstardmg

A an'in'creasiug ' ‘on of over 01¢‘ Hundred and ficealyfios Factories. This fact speaks volumes. We are not cheap Cigar manufacture: s. No 2

DLAVIS J‘ SONS,

llrargi-st and argues: cuss (lgar lasstsotsrers in Canada.

4 ~

. ' nounced yestcrdiy.

J although . -top since, I _ never denied them. Mr.

maria s Why am .1. Globe.

xowasm FAIIIR.

Toaozcro. July 28..-—-In an interview published this morning. Mr. Farrar.

if 'h°l.O,resignstioc.of the position of can

editorial writero£t’he'Globc stsfl'wassn- ssid: “Brie-fly my reason for resignhig is this: I have for some time felrthc inconsistency and illo- gicalnoss of rs I ition on the Globe. {Iv private 0 ' s, itao happens, were P355011 cur-ouncqfl on one occasion, and‘ j them from a house-

Mcwat i§ s stiichholdor of the Globe, and one of the most prominent members of the party of w i is the mouthpiece. He really _ 'l ; _,aud repudiate; .my views in regard the" destiny of this country, and taken many oc- °-iona of publicly expressing in belief in what I justly hilicvo to be its unavoid- able future. It is there in mung. sity of intruding by privito views on that P0!“ 3090 the oi the Globe, and they never were“so yrtrnded. Neva-um. lea. cum wscsuo ladisirepsncy my known, ' ‘_ ‘egg and those which Mr. Mowat his b‘.m_~;.e...n, as ‘find,’ ‘ .

once, but have always been persuaded not to dose, This week, however, I on it,-and the rest yotrknow‘.” A Toaonro, J ulyJ’28.—Much interest is taken in newspaper. circles in the resig- nation of.Edsa_rd Farrar. Farraniwhen

. interviewed, : ?.‘h[y cg-cement with

the Globe had a year to run, but about six weeks go the directors ‘and Sir Oliver llowatt, _ "saw annexation in every- thing I wrote, had a battle royal, and they refuscdto get rid of me. News of it came tofmy ears: and after some con- sideration I decided it was not no to the directors who had defended me so stout-

‘- ly, that my presencecu the editorialstalf

should embarrass, them in their with the only man who has aaythingin the shape of patronage to give, so I handed in my resignation. They objected at first,__ but I made it imperative, and they finally it. i

Fuller‘ and Honors.

- . {ii- The funeral the R... Benjamin Dawson, in hislifi-time one of the most

from his late residence, 41 McGill College avenue, this afternoon at half-past two.‘ Mr. Dawson wss born in Pi-incc Ed- ward Islsnd inhhrch, 1804. In 1848 he came to thiscitysndstsrtedabookand stationary store on Notre Dsmc street in partnership_~ with son, Mr. Samoa] Dawson, now Queen's Printer at Ot- taws,under the style of B.Dswson & Son. Afterwards the removed to Place d’Armes. The business ggflouribhed, and still more cémmodious prcmificsbceamc nwessary. The old post office site on ‘St. James strectwas then purchased, and the name of the firm changed to Dawson Brothers. Meanwhile,’in private life, Mr. Dawson, senior, was closely connected with religious movements it Montreal. He wu a member of the Episcopal church at the of the reformed church movement, in which he took an active in-

bodyinMontresl.-

Thcrchctook holy orders and was or- dained deacon ofvthc Reformed church. fi;gthgung' ' thciuhufisof hischurchsod washeldin in clerical and He leaves sixscnsandtwo daughters. Thceldest son, Mr. Thomas Dswsornfesrricsonsprintins, and pub. rinhingbu-.in<:!!_iIrQn91>oo city; Cum: teriu Ottnisilohn DGVIOII in in bcsincssinthoflIl9°IIIm'i : The foujth son, in-..w.v:naivi.oc.ia..g.g.:1.iucs¢ Montreal“ if lfirm ;thefiftlr son, .Bonjamrn' ' Dawson, is retired from having John IIopc&0o. ; Henryllswscn, tbcyoung. utsou,'I¢lIg_lflO|.‘l‘llll7lI0 whclsnlc.hcck* trade-in New York. — . . ‘

Hose 29.--The sehr. Willis 3, ayrivedatlllrgsnc is-oru8t..Pisrrc and

3 .

‘ w.

,;SAiTURDAY,

terat, being, indeed, the leader of that '

"WW1

. . ‘ thouéand For I>--n dim-ea was cu:-saleby. e e e -dusts:-usrt”8IoiicIiI!It..hudi.v.‘ '1 Inc El‘ "”"““""*‘.'°i“"‘ t

l3ARNARD.‘-—Jsb;_Alder has in _. Jan. 10. 182o.‘and life In

’ .

Hcwasthc second son of Mr. Jabez Barnard, an English gentleman ,.of star!- ing piety and -integrity, who leaving the old country made his home in Charlotte- town, Princc Edward Island. British NR0:-th America. At the early sgcof 16, durihgtan extensive revival under 'Bcv. Richard Knight, in Harch,.1886, he was‘ soundly converted. From then‘ to the

.tirnc'ofhisdcsthhcrctsincdhistrust'inl "God and lived worthily. with

tho Weslefiu church he continued in its _

membership 56 y‘csrs- Jan. 1, 1841; he}

was united in marriage to Sarah, daught- er of Mr. James Moore. She became a subject of divine grace and one of the first fruits of the same blessed revival,

' and for 51 years and six months they

walked together in holy wedlock. In 1849 Mr. Barnard in company with 50 other young men left the port of Charlot- tetown in the brig“ Fannie, " which they

gold fields of California, at which place after a voyage of six months they arrived. Here he remained two years, then sailed from San Francisco for his native place, but was taken sick and landed on one of the Sandwich Islands. He remained amongst the islands for threcyesrs, work- ing with thc missionaries and assisting to build the first mission stations ' on tholc islands, and teaching two of the natives the trade of house building. There, is now in the hands of his children a bean- tiful testimonsl to his fidelity and upright- ncss,wr-ittenbyonc of the chiefs and translated by one of in the island of Molokai. Mr. Barnard return-

ed to his native place in 1856, spending

five years with his family. In 1800 here- movodtolloston, and from thence to Grand Rapids in 1881. Uniting with the church here he continued his membership totheend. He wishedtothe last to be

placed in aknseling while \li‘e

to his Heavenly Father, and one

declaring, that I the inconsistency hi‘ hat pawl”? '3'; “ Game _ and-even holésitrrstion.,.,3I"°"‘ J°'“" H‘ ‘v [desired to resign moire:

‘mi’; loving son _

ghters ‘to mourn their loss, being his example and parental training to tread in his _ B. Moons.

Supreme Court. Trmnsnar, J uly 28.

The following j ; nts were given‘ Thos Hall andothors vsJobn W Coles- Tricd this present term. The Chief Jus- tice delivers judgement for plsintill‘ for 851 A A McLean for plaintifi ; F Peters, Attorney-General for defendant.

Shaw vs McGougan - Tried June Term at Summerside. Mr. Justice Hensley de- livers judgement for defendant on all the imues, McQuarrie for plaintill‘; K J Mar- tin for defendant.

Alfred 8. Patterson and another vs. James HcLesn.—Tried July term, A. D. 1892, at Goo’town. Mr. J nsticc Hodgson deliver judgment for plaintiffs for 836.58. James H. Palmer and J. H. Reddin for plaintiff; F. Peters for de- fendant. '

Ann Murray, respondent, vs. Welling- ton Matthews and William Holmes, ap- pelsnt. The appeal allowed and‘ judg- ment reversed without costs. Attorney-

Of MOI“-T88‘, tlkfil gong.“ far

Wellington Matthews, respondent, vs.

Margaret E. J. Wares, appellant. The appeal alldwcd, judgment, reversed with- out costs. Attorney-General for respon- dent; O. Rattenbury for appellant. , In to Arthur J ohnscn for cortiorsri against conviction of Stipcndisry Magis- trate. On motion of Mr. W. 8. Stewart, the court quashed-conviction. _- The Queen vs. (lhsrlcs (less for crown cases reserved. ‘ The prisoner wassconvicted at lastJun“otcrm for ausnlt toprcvesrtsrrest.‘ Mr. N. Unload, Q. 0., moved in arrest of judgment.

V‘ >“ I I-7.x.“ I. ‘ __ _ I‘ j Ow Kalnmaroc,§.l'ch;I,‘h.a'd:w“ehlllngIlnlIIgmd,oI Goltre yes. §usm¢40,Y6a;f8

walk

I-Icon-is PILL! is-nan.

30,

Isls.nd.]

mm:

Grand Rapids, Jpne 21, 139. e

'wcsti:suIill sostissss wlththc gist-ow ’

weather burssuin Quccrrspuk, but It »

purchased and loaded, setting sail for the h

1415". Libefllo bysnsjcrityctcss

ans‘ A A

lumrhnginthispcvhuwutcthysnp

eumeeu.nowmduussornnshs,,,|''''7_E . sauna-an,‘ "...r,<-l-s-s--t---call:-.ro-Iii--I;..n.sr.;. _

I _ _. E A . ‘e . Z"); ‘V . ‘ 7 7‘ _ w, 5 ’ >_ STILL 3i. viéii

Iil|:NNll‘k“l'l.lIl0»”ii ”

[sraoun to en oosanrsn]

.

, , j : ~ s 3',;. ‘ ' 399- _ , . E.’ ' ‘W>‘ ‘

I-i—Z—.%—-——-—s

‘ Prm.snsr.rau, July 89. -4- The" hot, _

course 98'.’ 'rss_9-rcssms were 'rc- ‘ ” _

m arc:-sported . s, ‘ " i = ,_f"€,_:_f°"~ -'-‘V-“J,-3*-1'!‘-ti-. as-nit ‘ ,3 Tonom. -My 88.-The unpnm m$fi‘:_ reached 94 in Ihsshsds aunt at the is

r...-,.

Il.vI!I_mI.Iss— hotter is the «up. were several prusts-atioas, one of victims, Patrick Lyons, after three hours terribleagooy. V succumbed all over the dfi, and

Forty Majority for Gladstone.

AI-om>ox. Jnlr I9.-rs. returns an Orkney Ishndn, show is elsflbiffi

thousand votes.‘ This was the lat amt tobe contact! and givu Glfiloe . majority of forty. . ‘~ , Prince Ferdinsndin X , mm, July sc'.:n.. xungagnis»

Rum Claims Another Victim.

Sr. Jcmt, N.;.. July Ill. --‘lilo body of James Blus._sscwmas. In loundflostinglu the harbor & noun» » ‘ ing. He was a heavy been missinglorabouttwowashs. —

5,. .

thrccthonssnd dolhra be tionwiththcficrsfcsd railway.

Vicar Goncrallilllod.

Ponrurn, u¢.'3E 99.--Rev.‘ Jobs Ilurphy, Visas Gsnsml. and onset our leading Catholics was thrown Iron a o " cu-risgc thismorniugaurldlsdlrolsthc .» cfiects of injuries received. ' '

The Visiting Cricketcrs Winning.

_HAr.n-ax, N. 3., July so.—rs.oc. mantown club went totlse bat sodas-. cured for five wickets 187 runs. .

Chlca¢oKl.I'kI'l.

éj

F; ‘ 1 p e ~ , j 5 _ g ‘ ' ‘ .= ..

°-°~n.=*'.':-..

ls Isthmus I-1155".-F-iv!‘ ‘”

sesaosaoeses

i

Jd,'m....o.oooos W j A _ It i‘.:i','.;'.".:“:::::::::::: “ii '3»: Mvnlvna ,

September pork...... 19.10 18.10

Warmer, Cooler. Windy M...

m e____

Bosros. July 89.-Fair, gslslslly , , warmer, followed by cooler wsstlm. ’ , n¢§wu-.n{pa on an 8 c i

.‘......_ bdlv, wsl mum. July !9.—0aptala lIsmll- N- too and cflicsss of the Blake

9;‘.

csusrr

bsllpractios. Shsissapaltad lottctownabcut Wednesday. rctcrntoHslilsa,andsltsr a weak

Ilbqleaves for an Wsstilnlllss tor the ow , i

run Pylsdcs.‘whsn she nun: hsec. umnnnmwcmmwm

°°'§“"'"" n...r.uyn."ai'.'«.au.o o

to alilsxto wsitthc srrlvslofths ‘ . ‘"3

g,,,,,,,,, 3,’. rs-ram nsnrorsssunnsssa

' /Nichcls’,_£p_pcintmaot~ c o ‘I[osrasn,Jaly8B.—JohnA.NlslInlI.

oimaonhorturusun-n-7al;hses'rl‘0

r.mro.x,...roer.suwmueane. >17 , 0aIsds,all:srthspesflsItsl¢Idp.‘T#‘ _

Bcqrant.lsstwintIl'lsuu_hglatbc