three- silivss

Q

8 past g

f sub

The t. but Ill’ us

Shots ztions.

Ts-e ziske-l l.'2U.

.is_ii’.s ilutiovi 7, $56, issuin- rds to ﬁll Ullb

its for s uii-

“'9 Table ﬁfteen

keep epeis,

ill the made

pkins plain

ii this .

{adiiig )lacl.s pair '; gaunt‘- hcose as to :traor- eyoiid sland. ir up. ire in

i and:

hases ill do vi‘ 750

o ﬁt it—a

any sake

for

,4.

mile ll neat little paper. .\I.'L-an is its editor.

KRll‘»~‘ had the assistance of Mr. J «mes Burns. a representative of the Clag- niure Whisky Co., and at times the Rev. Jzas. Simpson.

Young, of the P.E.l R., has vii his tn-autifiil residence, c lI‘Il(‘l' l\ei.t .r-.i West streets, tn James Beales, l'2”q.,-

I

\\

- peraf inn.

cal .

5 cents and costs. and disorderly, $1, or 4 days. M1-ic.\'evin, drunk and disorderly, $2. or 8 days. Elizabeth Finley, for whom the Magistrate was seeking a place, taken charge of by the Silmti

THE North British and LI-arc-intilc In- surance Cempany, who lost. £59,090 ster- ling by the late St. John's, Newfoundland, fire, have cabled $1000 to the credit of the relief fund ontheir account. act of generosity which will not soon be forgotten.—St. John's Royal Gazette.

F. W. Hyndman, Esq, represents this company here.

Coniizc'rio.v.—In our report of the evi- dence before the Royal Commission J amen ll. Reddin, Esq, is represented as saying "he prefers the new law to a license law if properly carried out.” He wishes us to say that his preference as e _ the commission is that _‘.‘ he considers the police regulation good ‘but Iigh license beat of all.”

We were shown, Tuesday, by Mr. Chas Patton, of Patton Bros, a relic._ 0V9!‘ 100 years old—some 140 Chinese coins, in the shape of a dagger, and laced together with colored cord; also three American bank notes dated 1773. 1775 Mid 1773 3'93P€,°' tively. One of these notes was unearthed at Annapolis Royal, N. 8.. 8 T9‘! 393" ago. The printing and handwriting are quite visible. I

Palmer.

to this city.

poliiican.

city, with

in

local

‘in wire of thv

‘ \‘t‘\l.

_\ ‘~2-,\‘» iiia-7 tins been placed in the .-.t:‘. s

V

»-i :' ~‘ Cuti-r. I

2. .\l n ay evening with r. .. :«.=-- <'fl‘v'<lSS9I"g!3fS. I

"vi: '»\'.\r-ox property was piirclm-‘<d ..v bv I-who:-t. .\m_zus. l'i~q , .‘-lanx.-

l 1 -~ I ‘ll-lephaiiie Cu.

vi»; >‘i‘i-:_\‘i‘i-: ihel'mliibi l'lTlCll'\nlpl"-U. -ui._...»v-(rd before the Ci‘l1l’l‘olSSlL)ll by

)3 ~

—. .\vigus, Crabbe and Beer.

:-1" hmlt Erema, owned by Messrs. l‘ . l‘.;-..s & Cu , arrived at Liverpool,

\\ .....-s-lay, 22 days from this port.

if‘. )1 qyc glad to \\'t3lC0n)6 1?. S;-.i;c.r, ilic able secretary of the Dom- gn-_. ,. 'I'Qx‘,y',>c?'#|l‘.C8 Ailiance among us

~j__'Il I.

Fm: French Consul (:c‘ll8!'.‘tl‘&t Quebec is l -1-kiln’: into the case of the 1' reiich boy who mpted to escape from the P.E I.

l

V C S S

irilliant.

Tm: second number of the _\'ew.~a " (weekly) has come to hand.

.\ii:_

Mn. R

r the sum of $u,000.

Tm-2 eight legged calf on the Market -giiire Tuesday was quite a curiosity to 12..-siiiall boy. It is a live calf stuilsd -ih straw, and is a1iii«..st too too to be ii 2‘:-g.-ak of nature.

Tris police arrested asailor Saturday r.i.;l1:t:'.r being (llel(lld‘l( grid tllisxirjlleglyé After e was cooﬁn— in :s cc: an a :: :12 to sleep, a respectable truckman pr ired at the police station and cum- nfained of his little boy havinc been itruck several times by the prisontizr. Tm: St. John brass band 1'-fthe S. A.. :u-rivul here, Saturday night, via Picfou The lymrl plays very well. urge cr-ud 0:: the square, Saturday night, when the bind gave several well renderzd selections. time at the barracks yesterday. or: about a dozen pieces in the band.

.\.' Truro on Tuesday evening the ‘ic- e’ ce i--specter and a constable visited Vic ‘ft-(ll ii:-tel and fonnl a bar room in full The ( lticer soon made known his business and the premises were clear- The proprieter has been summoned to answer the charge of violating the pro- hébitory provisions of the license law. What is the matter with license?

IS the police court, Monday, Patrick Prunty, disorderly driving, was ﬁned $6. or 20 days. Andrew l\vIacQuillan, assault, John Wilson, drunk Daniel

Inithe GUARDIAN _of June 23:1, in. para- graph appeared stating that anaged farm- er named James Mullins. of V emuu B W81‘

had died. and that - afterwards 1?: lb?- weight of old sovereigns and $3590 _1 11 Bank of P.E.I. Notes, were found In the house. A son of Mr, Mullins has ('?\l‘l~ «l to say that the story is untrue, and mat he has been‘ subjected to great annoyance by other heirs of the estate writing to him asking for their share of the reported wealth.

Tm; steamer Worcester, which was dis- abled oﬁ' Cause a few days ago and towed into Hawkeibury for repairs, could not be repaired at that port and was towed to Pictou by the tug William Aitken, where she arrived at 11 o’c'ocl< Monday morning. She went on the slip at the latter port. Mr. Gardiner, manager of the North lantic S. S. Co.. of Boston. it‘ '1”‘‘‘ _1“ PW‘ ton, and when the steamer is repaired he will come to Charlottetown to rearrange the regular sailings of the steamers. , Capt. Fraser, from Montreal arrived» at‘ this port at daylight Monday morning. Besides a geiieral cargo she had as passengers: H Ross, W V Wilcox, W F Egg, John Dclaby, Wm Reid, Mrs. McLeod and infant, Robert Reid, Albert do, William (in, Amelia do, Annie Simmons, Win The steamer sailed at noon same day for Sydney and Newfouncdincl, outward cargo consisted of 186 bales hay, shipped by John Alyward; 7 head cattle. by B. Henderson; 1 cow, by P. Duffy. 3 rolls leather, by L. P. Tauton. _Rev. Matthew Anderson was a passenger. W: regret very much to record the death of the Hon. John Goff, of )Vood- ville, Cardigan, on the 19th inst., in the 79:h year of his age. _ _ _ mer Mr. Goff was taken ill while on a visit A few weeks ago he was sufficiently recovered to return home and it was hoped the country air would bring him back to his usual vigor. W33

THE Steamer Cohan,

not to be. He

in their bucavcmant.

Other Notes. zséoaood hy the Guardian Reporters;

Free Church has

ir; ~’*r C srroll sailul for l".us:uii at l'»_ . - x 1,-_,-,‘... xiii am r ~ on: nivd

“ Souris It is Mr. Wallace

There W is a

There was a big There

W33

Army.

This is an

ed before

Early in the sum-

But this ually grew weaker day by day. and -on Friday itéﬁed pe icefully away. Mr. Goﬂ was Wldely known and universally respected. good many years ago be occupied a seat in the Legislative Council but was not an fictive A Conservative in politics, he was also a man of strong independence and public spirit, a man of the _!tr3¢$€B¢ honor and inn grity, a gentleman in every sense of the word. . Ho leaveaa W130‘ and a large grown up family. 8111001! "IMP are Mean Lgwig and Richard Goff of this all of when we deeply

£

./

S

._._-__. . -_, t;‘r:i:;c':i Cflicc, Cczitzual St.

._ _. H-

Tin: llattio l.-ui

stilt"!

‘satisfy the crqiii iris. TIFF. mt‘.i{ if llu 13-5 .‘~

.‘u‘C<l:ii‘. l but is t.".r- r«.~irl

7:1 l mi»: lfl‘.:':i ii; t-.'v.:~_u ;l'n‘1‘i it-.:

A ii-um: bl-l. " ‘

Extsveen SllX'ﬂlIl:‘l‘3l(lC an-l Bctlcque.

iiiglit of the storm, is gaining rapidly and can now speak. hear and walk a little and ~'~ ill sgoii be all right. THE llcv. Ephraim Reid ,f_'.'%\' a. talk ( X). the beielbof tliel :.l\.'<‘r.\‘:tllSl ,uf wl.~}.;h body he is minister, Saintly. orvt-niv at ‘ )‘i I“ , ‘\ \a I ‘-'-{,~.. I. the I Ll p.t>. Cliuitb. ltaii v_, in.» .l.lll..,,m;. ed sermon, “ The umn.-. alzundant iii‘.-. or present salvatinii. ” until next .*€-_n.d~.y afternoon at 3 n'.":- cit,

l~Ji.i»i;i‘. \Vcbl*.er lltlil the plat furin at the Adveiitist Tent S‘-.‘.:‘«‘:i_\' eve:iii;«_v. His sub. j‘-‘Ct being ““‘lHt l‘-~*c\‘.viii: S :-f the wicked -tilt‘? (l:‘1il‘l." Ace irding £.n!ll»*. All-.~-.-mi.g belief there is no llt‘ll nth -r ‘Emu the compl--to 3!)l'llllll:—lfli’»u .,f 3!} th is.» \'.'I*;u do not d.-sscrve Ilt‘2iV:‘ll. THE fakirs who were nit}: 'l‘.u-cix':u=i, Cililrfo.-l‘c‘tl lllv; ll Iii't ff‘: t:'.l:0 them to Paint dai C’ v‘'- . 1: us the slimv was

ONT. tl!iI‘l-‘- ' ‘ '!.- tuwii ii.-ight be tm) hot for .:. . '- ‘ |I-'l~l(‘l'.'~‘.{:<i.‘j.l that they made in l ‘ no 3'. and spent

some of their ii::.. f--r the day, v.l-in.‘

some sum of $.40.

'-llll-":_jil1t‘il'_L{=1lll9 ,.l up the hand

RE\'. Dr. Mm-Doiigall '2'-=.s roceiveci a call from the People's church. Elumm-r side. . If the church of the 31-zssizili an this city, which Dr. BI-5icD_c-ugill f. unded, cui be providc:l fur, it is pl'IIl,‘|.l3l() that he will accept the call, Suinin-erside li.-2:-irzg his native pl-.ice.—-ST. John Telegraph. THE steamer Fastnet was late this week, reachinf: here at l3 «fclock, l.’ieii*.vd.':y night. She had four pzissengws and a general cargo inwards, and carried out 210 dc-z eggs, 544 cases lobsters, 3.: ton Junk _ canvas, 8,: tons furnitiire and sundries, the total value h-sing $4,500, She sailed direct for Ualif:-ix.

THE circu- Il9Iil forth in S‘side Satur- (lily afternu ii and evening and as a result the town was quite lively. What was said of the show in the Cn’t.o vn columns still holds g )()(l as the performance was exactly‘-the same. Notwithstanding the war: 122;; by the press a great number were bitten withthb nutshell and pea game. They play in Moncton next, going from here on the steamer M. A. Starr Sun- day morning. '

Mn. Stavert’s house at Schiirinan’s Point which was struck by lightning on Wednesday night was visited by quite a large number of sight seers yesterday. The house is a new ( ne and had just been iini.-herl. The lightning struck 7ll‘.‘Cl1iE1l- ie-_v and then see ms ‘.0 have run dovru the gutters of the lo »k-out an the s uh side of zhs roof as well as riiiinirg down. the north side in a straight. line. The south

side of the house is terribly torn, the windows being all smaslied and the mouldings all torn off. At

the head of the bed where Mr. Stavert was sleeping six feet: square of the wall was torn out. The front door on the east side was also shattered and all the glass broken. In fact there is no part of the house which has not been torn and the half acre of ground near the house is be- strewn with pieces of brick, zinc,glass and wood. Mr. Stavert was alone in the house and when found in the morning of Thursday was lying on the floor uncon- scious. The pillow on which his head was lying had been torn aizcl the bed generally shaken up and it is supposed he was thrown to the floor. His left elbow and the palm of his left hand are slightly burned. -

ALL the hair was taken off his head but, strange to say, the scalp is hardly burned at all. He was moved to his father’s residence and at this writing he has re- gained consciousness, but cannot speak or hear. ‘

Don't be deceived w;'t‘i imitations; take only hlcLea1’s Vegstc-.b.’e Worm Syrup.

gum.

At O’Leary, on the 12th inst, the wife of Donald McLauchlin Ed. D , of a. son.

At St. Paulie rectory, Thursday, the wife of Rev. W. H-unlyn, (‘I a daughter.

glg.-rrzgrl, At the Manse, Strathalbyn, Aug. 17th, by the Rev. M. Campbell, Mr. John B. Nicholson, Bradalbyn, to Miss Elizi Jane Corbett of Pleasant Valley, Lot 67

At the home (if the bride, Sr. Andrew, P. E. I, on 17th inst, by Rev. J. B. 'Goug'n, assisted by Rev. A. B. Mt-Lend, Mr. Albert T. Jardine, of Head of Hills- l).)l'O,t0B1.‘l83 Eliz tbeth Olive Faiquharson.

At the manse, Georgetown, on the 16:h inst , by Rev. W. A. Mason. B.A., Mr. Angus McInnis, of Lot 53, to Miss Christy. Macdoniilrl, Lot 61.

go .

On Wednesday, 17th inst, at her rcsi-* deuce, near Lower Malpeque Road, Mrs. Hannah ‘Doyle, wife of Sergeant Doyle, of the Charlt tietown police force, aged 42 years.‘

‘On the 10th day of August, at Wood- stock, Lot 5, James Henry Sweet, Esq., in the 49th year of his age. He leaves a large family and a large circle of friends to mourn their loss. He was much and deservedly respected in life and his early deathis deeply regretted by all who knew him. .

At Valleyﬁeld, July 1st, of water -on the brain, Katie Lillian, child of William and Sarah McLeod, aged 6 months and 21 days. , .

Our darling to us was only lent,

We thought her surely given; But Jesus called her and she went, To dwell with him in heaven.

.0 every subscriber of this paper we make T the following offer: Cut out this adver- tisement. and enclose it with twenty-rive cents in postage stamps and we will send by return mail two of the most beautiful Olegra s that have ever been offered to lovers of g Pic- tures. Either one or these Pictures is worth °°°“° "=° “‘“£.‘.‘.¥h““.".§‘ ‘°i‘:°..’.i**i.°:: 2;:

or P l‘;.i§teliite1‘inmpyo:f'ations by thgﬂcelebrated artist SAVAGE. -8 sex of Pictures 1.3 x17 inches. Ad- dress alllsttecrts Gonslnn ARI: 81033. SW

Tliz‘. sill"-.:i litiilding in caiirso of ciinupulplt and ie‘“Pem"°“' 5"°l°ty- A 900:] '2 ilcrit‘ flit‘, Statinn is ?llt,*:4l"\'lL‘-ll We ll"lli‘ llils ml:

.i=i;»iilE.i is not it. l‘.\‘(lll .<.l1lj.'

‘g,;L::_; 1.. .:l . l‘.‘..ifp u_TC- Lcrtl, Central ii-.il»:q‘:v_ \\ w .~.*»~l ii fr in his pasture on the ii: ~i‘iiing vi the 2."3~.(l inst. Mr. lllt-L-3.-u‘: is the mail, driver

.‘\lr.. Sravert, of S-.‘i’llll‘Illal1’8 Point, the S_ unfirtuiizite victim of the lightning the

’,:"lEI:f GUARDIAN, ,CH.\RLOTTETOWN AUST

The Other Side. of the Story.

iPr.o4‘hiliiit.ioii Cominission Continued.

la W,

the \\'ost Illcii. .~ 2‘ :i.-- ::tllI‘C{l.(.l wharf. écated the drink trade will regulate itself. 30 (Md _“m N“ wk: M _[mn.S -,I. think if placed in proper hands the \\‘(_.m-, ,, ,.-\,.._ lliqiior trallic would help the education of

_l coiiscieaiitivus manwonlcl vio'ate the law,

plo, uiugistrates, clei-gymen, etc., ‘asked him to violate the law. Not a great many

are so many good people who require then s vcléll glass that I am not sure they would be better without it. I think many would be better without it. Our thiiikis.-2 men,

them good.

_ To Mr. Clarke—I was cf=l'lV'la‘.t.i‘d of sell. mg once. A _man h 18 tn pay as much now for-liquor as in Scott Act time.» because the duty has gone up.

ME Cl‘-Al‘-b shown d that -16 persons to :- victed if selling liquor only rcpresiiitcd riboiit a dozen h.>uses.,,...When the hus- bllltl was imprisoned the wife iziiglit sell or the servant girl.

Rev.Mr. Simpson made some st-ateznent cf the Gothenberg system in Sweden. lt reduced the drunkenness 50 per cent. He also said that the wet weather at the last exhibition kept people in the town final »'\I'I.:UIld the taverns, which acc .-uﬂitd for the drunkenness. Alexaiicler Macliinnon, ii-«n fotiizder,

there was very little drunkenness. To Rev. Dr. i‘vIic?e)d——Wo employ 30 or 35 men. The ﬁrs: question I ask a !lX3'l is “are you a drinking 1117011.” None ‘If our present force drink that I know of. A wnrkm-.n who is drunk on Saturday night and Sunday is of no use to work on M-mrlay. Previous to the Scott Aet near- ly al the men seemed to drink. I think the Scott Act‘ helped to climge the drink- ing customs. It kept the young from the temptations of the bar-room and gave them a different idea - f the liquor busi- ness. I prefer a total abstainer to a moderate drinker. I think a well eu- forccd prohibitory law would have a good a tfect on the country. I have always re- garded the liquor tratlic asthe greatest curseof the country. It effects business injuriously. s To Mr. Clarke—I prefer the present system to license. I think prohibition more easily enforced than the Scott Act. I think sentiment is growing so that in time it will support any pi-ohibitory law. Twenty years ago when I came here it was one of the worst places in existence.-

John Quirk (sworn)—-Have been a baker 35 years. Was on the license commission from 1870 to 1873. I prefer mtal abstaiiiel-‘S because they are better wuikinen. I think the Scott Act did good. People were frightened at first and didn't like going in back doors etc. After a while they go: used to it. I think there was _just as much drinking I would rather have the Scott Act than the license law. I think the present regulation is doing very well and is better than the Scott Act. It is working well to start with. I thiuk°Prohibition well euforcei would do good. To Mr. Clarke—-Tile act was enforced in spurts. I did’nt like the set because it educated people to he perjurers. I thinkit could been forced though with pro- per officers. I think a local officer would be better than a federal ofﬁcer.

To Dr. l\IcLeod——I don’t know wliether the law made men petjurers. I ‘don't know whether those men would perjure themselves after the act was repealed or not. The present season of the year is not usually a time of much drinking.

‘ll PAIJHE”

P12‘/S.

The Potato Bug Gets The:-e._

V

It is still unsolved—the mystery of where the potato bug comes from. It has only been deepened by the discovery of an Aroc-stock man who went away back into the depths of the virgin forest, “thirty miles from nowhere," cleareda little patch of ground, and planted a few hills of potatoes, to ﬁnd the tops covered

with bugs as soon as they got above ground.—-Lewiston, Me., Journal.

Have you tried the

/‘ﬁlllll EXTRA’

CIGAR?

Beiuo llioloria.

E053 sass.

I-IE Subscriber offers for Sale his Pro- Petey, copsisting of cnc-half Act: of Land, with Dwcllmg House, Bar_n and WOIk- shop thereon. Sliﬂﬁttd in the thriving Village of Murray Harbor South. There is a.good Well of Water on the premises. Thisisa good chance for-da business ma-n.tlII¢I¢£!9-31:,’ or an" rson esirin a pleasau ce in-. ylioii-e particulars -ﬁt’ Sales SPDFY *0 the undersigned; : WILIJAM KEEPING.

I think the proper way to restrict : the liquor traffic is to put. it in the hands ,7 {of good people. I believe in temperance __ ﬁg, 1,,mi,,;‘, Wis Lu.‘ myself. VVhen people are properly edu-

isls I did when the very best class of peo-

clvreymcn have asked me todo so. There

our legislators, etc., tell me a glacs does

.(S“'01”|*) To Mr. Gig:iult—-When the it Act was enforced vigorously,’

BL PADRB

Her

I immediately

his case.

ed to leave.

cz uelty.

The Halifax lIci-ald says :-— - I H E H A R

A few days since we republished from _ . the Yarmouth Herald a paragraph headed “A Pathetic Incident," describing how a young French sailor had jumped over- board from the P. E. I. schooner Bril- liant to escape the brutality of the otlicers of that vessel, and pleaded to be taken aboard a passing ﬁshing schooner. Mackintosh, president of the S. P. 0., forwarded the extract to the British con sul-general at New York, with a request- that he investigate it, and has received the following letter :— Britt «mic

General,‘ Nuv York, Aug. 17, 1892.

SIu,—~I beg to acknowle ge lha receipt of your letter of the llih instant, inclus- -ing a newspaper extract containing an account of the circumstances of a young man jumping overboard from the British K schooner Brilliant, while on a voy e from Prince Edward Island to New Yor . summoned the master and questioned. him closely with respect to the treatment of the youngman, and now enclose his affidavit as well as Mr John Hughes, a passenger hnd Charles Mac- Dougal1’s an A. B. of E the schooner. These .--ﬁll-lavits have all been given in a straiglrf-n ward manner, and point to the cmiclusi in ili-.t-the pi-inte-'1 report is only ‘ llll.‘. in this one l'rBptCl’, viz , thejumping overboard, the sole apparent reason for his doing so being his inability to speak English. Seeing the other vessel pasain he hastily ﬁlled his pockets with brea and jumped over ; nobody chased him or knew even of his intention, and he does not appear to have received the slightest ill-treatment while on board. He has de- serted the ship since her arrival here where he learned that‘ he was expected at the consulate-general with reference to

Captain L-owrie tells me he has learned that‘ this is not the ﬁrst time he has jumped overboard from a vessel he want-

C. M. Fraser, act'ng consulate-general. J , C. Mackintosh, president of the Nova Scotia society for the prevention of

——————:

Agitation for Purchase of Inter-f colonial Railway.

l\rIor<'mi:.iL, Aug. 23.——C. Pcﬁuette M. P., for Moutmagny, intention of starting on agitation in favor of some private company purchasing the Km Q. C. R. He says, the road under‘ the present system is not receiving one-half the business it should. i

J.C.

M jcsty’s Consulate

announces his

4' ¢

. 1.1:» . 3-st: 7 _ 5.90 ._|. k...

~“'.'-itsrie.-:3. 39"" “

— ‘~ . _ ' - Patrolnmit J ulizts Zcidler 73:’ the I‘;r:.o3;lyn, ix. 1., Police Force, gladly '.-5i'i.‘.e3 1.3 the merit of IIcod’s Sai'sa.pari11a. ills ‘.Ylf’5 takes it for dizz-ziness and indigestion charmingly. "cat licnciit. _!ll§ thingfor Tits; '51:-cal Feel-i . .. .iu1ly recomniciid

E”? /1 I 9‘ 9 a I

s Sarsaparilla lilil Hoo-;'.'s Pills to every one who wishes to :;1ve iieziltli and comfort.” Get HOOD’S.

Hcoxys Fn_i_s cure liver £2‘

xv ~-

“_’}f?ie r-hilairen also I: H ‘.'.'i1lioiit doubt

=. constipation,

The on the worl

shown AND NEVER

town, P.’E. I.

nouns

Our New

Adult. Let no

Au . 2, ’9é.

i Remedy in all dy that will effect * the Magical Results herein '

Cures lost power. Ner- vous Debility, Night Loe- ses, Diseases caused . Abuse. Over Work, 1ndis- *- ci-etiou, Tobacco, Opmm or stimulants. Lack of En- ergy, Lost Memory, Head- ac e and wakefulness. -

You gain 10 to 30-lbs‘._in three months Price, $1; six packages, receipt ofpi-ice. _Wi-its

_ QUEEN MEDIGIHE co’v., MONTREAL, " or GEO. E. BUGBE=, A Desbrisay‘s Cornciréqngen

w w

.RUSiSES____ do 0 o

IEDIGAI.

We can now ﬁt the ‘smallest Infant, or largest

without. it on account of cost, as we can make them within the reach of everybody.

llcdclfs Medical llall.

FAIL.

‘Sent by mail, on or circular.

pothecarie's Hall. Square, Charlotte-

.A.'ZI'.'

Tfusggg have arrived. I

out‘ -CZEIZILDRE v

one requiring a Truss be

and other fruits-

HUn1out.8t»aohII.H-3- . H

Murray Harbor, Aug. 35. '93 "5'

.i=oi3__s_Ai.E.

OFFER forsale one of the best Farms I in the Province, namely, that ’_ well- known and desirable property which ex- tends to’ the river. Peter's Road, about 3} miles from Clia_r- lottetown, comprising about :l50 acres. in 3 very high state” of cultivation, post and rail fencing; a fine 11011.39 13333311 bi 50¢ water, never-failing well, and an ice house atdoor, 3good buns with sheds attached, 2 fine orchards with the bzst selections of , apples, 3-‘Jo currint buslies. in good order,

obtained on the shore. ; _ I- will also sell ,my entire stock of hot

aaw&'w tf i

situate -on

Abundant seaweed’ can be ,

When not properly cared for, loses its lustre, becomes crisp, harsh, and dry, and falls out freely with every combing. To prevent this, the but and most popular dressing in the market is Ayer's I-lair Vigor. It removes dandruﬂ, heals troublesome hiunors oi. the scalp, restores faded and gray liailr to its original color,

and imparts go it a silky texture and

alastingfrn'.’gi_auce. By using tliispre-

paration, the pooirestfliead of hair soon»

Becomes liiriait

and l.)C?I|1t'lf11‘l. All who hay‘? once tried er’s air " or want :3 ' . Gillbraith 8: lgtai-ks, pm 0 ' ti,drs°“mghm-on Grove,_Ky., write: “ move A er’a Hair _Vigoi-to be the best preparation 0 the kind in the market, and sell more of it than

. of all others. Nodrug store’ ' com to witliouta suppl of i .’ 18 pbh wit

“I have Ayer’s Hair V' great beneﬁt and know several ot er per- sons, between 40 and 50 years of , who have experienced similar good ms to from the use of this preparation. Itrestoresgray hair to its o ' 'nal color, promotes a new growth, gives lustre to the hair, and cleanses the sﬁlpsof ”—Bern&rd0 Ochoa,

1 P311!-

After, Using , A nuin_ber of other without any_ satisfactory result, ﬁnd that Ayer’s

H.-. V ' hairto ."——. A. if. o'sg$zii,°f;‘iiiiiugw.1m erclian, fmliidim

Head, N. VV.T.

“A er’: Hair-V’ ° tli nl tion Ilcould ever ﬁlgdrtlﬁ remoe qveytgdnrutflf:

cure itching burners, and prevent loss of I

. hair. I can conﬁdently recommend it. ”— J. C. Butler, Spencer, ‘

“ My wife behaves that the money spent merit she ever given her so

much satisfaction. ”~.--:1 ames A. Adams, St. Augustine, Texas.

Ay-er’s HairVigor'

Dr. .1. 0.AYEll & co, Lowell, Mass.

Sold by all Druggista and Perfiuneﬂ.

' I 32 Detective Stories I

o Pack of Goods worth $ ‘. and large 100 p e Picture Book ‘that will surely put you on t eroad to a handsome for-

time. ﬁend 5c sllvertopay postage, A. W. NEY, Ch, G. Yarmoutb, N. 8 ans '5 sin

ELI. i e...i.gu'?.'l..‘lllll'.?.'u..‘Ellll.%¥s'.'.'.f.='lt$a€£‘ Please mentionthia paper.

C187 92.

for Aycr’s HairmY;i§or \Va§a:l’lB best invest- ' e it

‘w.

in

l - ' . GEORGETOWN at 7 a. in. for

“gain; ‘ 0-Oh liq, _ i

iuosuuaos at 6 a. m., and

‘PICTOU. It 2;). in. -MONTAGUE wag. in.,aIdG i i A Charlottetown, calllngatﬁaneaey _ _ cHAiiLorrm'owN, .e 1 p. n."en- Murrayﬂarboi-and ‘ MONTAGUE at 7 s. n., ciioasamws at C - i calling atllurray . _ _ PICTOU :2 . .t‘ M manna ‘ ” Pu,ae',r‘ig_cri”'1'l‘ick:trsiiiia.;'i'ia'hadf!u'lt|e,.Ai‘ Freiglit:honldhe¢lellveredonuhouTrhe‘iereie‘tiT&.: - " E‘orrateIapplytoAgontI:-—- ‘ x - _

Beer 4!; Spraguo-—Honhgua‘ I A . ; win. Harris-I-Beadi ' a I - Prowso & 8ou-—I‘[ - , sous. .

it

R FENNELL, late of , Ncrrott &’FI:sNELL

Hard

E have openedour New -BLOCK‘, opposite the Post C ' ‘ i

full and well-selected Stock of A

Hardware and

' .

Our Goods are all New and in the best markets, and-we I C’ H I beneﬁt of the discount. f g . . W guarantee sat‘ fact‘ ton: . pati-otiiaige, and we will! if

. V V p -1 I é , l ' _ ;_ ‘V :. j : . ' . , ,-in

on s~Do1iti Miss’ it if youWa.n’t

cattle and machinery of all kinds 4 For further particulars apply_to, - E H BEER,‘ . C r my ‘4 _