a a oN

THE 4

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

iL i

THE POISONING CASE.

|

if ra : W ' va : ! ! a surpl j ' But ast uA ! ‘ ~ prox 5 sref a by a g | ve pre mice ts ‘ al va We av. howev ark at ; i“ mise ft the | I rder fer the nu han stance has flected ’ vi | * th ommunity, * " ‘ € | . t ring tice the pr rrible affair The #e ! i # wt 4 4 al ’ t? “ad “a V ' A A= « ! ttle : } y kes xceeding hth t strict rules of cour e it] i to the guilty one We ha i to sav in disparagement of the f forte of the Attorney-General and th

of the law On the contrary thes

are to be con mended for their cor duct ofa

case new to our practice and as hard t define in a bill of indictment as It i* t& complete every link in the chain of

evidence {,reater prude nee would, per-

haps, have been displaved by the addition

of another count to the indictment or the

}

p eparation of anothe bill to meet the exigency which has arises But

jw «Cenev «€6to:)«Cbe «Cf wwitse ss after the event Whilst we properly denounce the expenditure of large sums of money

in the trial of cases based upon no better grounds than the erroneous statements of one party to a school district row, we are bound to uphold the Attorney General in his efforts to vindicate justice in respect to a great crime which has undoubtedly been committed in our midst,—we are bound to hope that he will not be wholly un- The

timorous prosecution

results of a weak and

of the

Bile cessfi) law in re spect to crime is seen in those states of the Republic If justice

great where lynchings are

frequent. cannot be obtained under the formes of law, it will be sought in the illegitimate way of those who seize upon their victim and whether guilty or innocent proceed to hang, shoot aad burn. If convictions cannot be obtained in our courts, men and women whose tendencies are criminal will be encouraged to proceed in their guilty courses It is due to Mr. Best

duty as analyst was performed to the

to ®ay that his

satisfaction of the court. The evidence of

the physicians, too, was singularly wun-

arimous and conclusive as to the poisonous character of the drugs emploved Bet the defence of the prisoner’s counsel was ingenious and

was ably presented. They admitted that the prisoner might have been a guilty man of foolish guilty of procuring certain medicines the nature and effect of which he may not have

—guilty and criminal acts,

been aware; they contended that all the euspicions acts of the prisoner were consist- ent with his consciousness of guilt of an offence not charged in the indictment ; and they appealed to the jury to acquit him of the higher crime, of which, as they con- tended, the evidence was insufficient to prove him guilty, tothe end that he might be indicted and tried for the lesser offence. This ingenious plea was successfully urged. The acquittal of the prisoner was distinctly a triumph for the prisoner’s " But the public cannot cease to regret that double murder committed, but a failure to

counsel

there has been, not only a

bring to justice the author of the crime,

whoever he may be.

————_— ———sees—-—__— PROVINCIAL DEBTS.

Tue Provincial debt of New Brunswick the Blair has in-

ander Administration

ereased as follows:

1x84 $1,471,146 S86 1,911,488 1888 2,106,200 1890 2,288,493 }89] 2,484,559 CI oc cicccscasdaresstsnecseqerchaesvecs 2,729,516

In Nova Scotia the Provincial debt has,

during the last five years, increased as

fo! lows ;

#! 345,152 1 926,662 2,642,518 2 990 A9Z

3,138,761

3lst Dec., 1885 Slat Dee., 1889 Liabilities 31st Dec., 1890 Liabilities 31st Dee., 189) Liabilities 31st Dee., 1595

This equals, relatively to revenue, an aidition of $100,000 000 to debt of the Do

Liabilities Liabilities

increase, it is remarked, about the Thinion

It ie to be noted that one of the gentle

men responsible for the increase here set

forth was a prime mover in tae Grit Con- |

vention, which has made “ economy” a plank in the platform of the Grit As meaning of

sbowiag the results and the

Grit economy, these figures are a+ valu able as they ate temarkable! ——__—»se—— -——

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The reduction*in railway fares to the World’s fair made by all the Trunk line should make an immense increase in pas senger traffic to Chicago.

~The Empire says: The figures of Ontario expenditures preach in deed a splendid lesson in economy, but one

following

which requires Provincial application and was pot touched upon in the Grit Convention 2

1870.. $1 SR0,662 1872 2,23g¢,742 LRRO . 2,518,186 1300 . 3,896,234 1893. 4,068,951

—The New York Times remarks that : *The navy yards at Portsmouth, Boston,

POLICE COURT.

} |

M Pow si : ' W bain Power, ‘ t t' arracynel | aseauiting flicers Bradles wl Tay Mr. H. J Palmer appeared as el for Power, at Ont r Bradley i severa ther gave

j I ‘~ was n adjourned

flicer Tavlor who ix

‘ } because of tr

stair jut the row Officer

Bra hae « fra and will not

i eport for duty f scrsnve hme

T we vou newslovs wie had @ juarre er some papers were ulmonished

i i Ary

Cha Camer William Larter- upplving fir d extract of erg t to Damaris Watt McEachern, on or about the 28th | March last, with intent to procure mis carriage After hearing the « vidence of Charles Slate, wl renentcd his former | testimony as to Larter’-ob'a ning ergot for thie Mi } ihe hern gir!, the Cac Was a ljourned till Thursday morning for the evidence of Dr. Morris, Mr. F. de C. Davies, and one or | two other-

ESTEY—PICKARD.

Phe resident f Mr. and Mrs tichard Pickard, 68 lnman Street, wa- the scene | fa pretty Lhotnne wedding on Wednesday vening, when ther dla iwiiter, Miss Sara Jane Pickard, and Henry Rafus Estey

were united ir ] he ceremony was pp rformed by George Skene, pastor of the Harvard St

marriage > Rev.

M. KE. Chur h, asnisted by Rey Jd L E-tev, grandfather of the groom The ride was attired in a dress of cream lands lown. trimmed with lace and ribbons, and

vied beide 1 Mixs Mav Pickard, the maid of yore a dress of German poplier and car-

honor,

ied jacqueminot roses. Mr Fred. Dough- erty was best man Ax the couple enter- d the parlor, Mendelssohn’s wedding

narch was rendered by Mise Coleman

A reception followed, whieh was largely sttended. The ushers were Messrs. Frank 4. Davis and John P. Estey, brother of he groom During the evening selections were rendered by a quartette somposed of Messrs. John P. Estey, Frank A. Davies, Archie E. Campbell and John A Walker

The couple remembered with many handsome gift~, among them being three handsome easy from Mr stey’s associates in the Boston Transcript

were chairs

‘omnp ne room ‘

On their return from a_ brief v.sit to Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Estey will reside at 68 Inman Street —Boston Transcript

oor

THE THEATRE.

The production of “The Crust of Socit ty” at Lyceum Hall on Tuesday and Wednes- lay evenings, July [8th and 9th, by Mr. John Stetson’s superb company, will be a notable event The play is rich in texts for the moralist, the lover of the ideal in the théatre, and those who love discussion ind argument for the sake of argument. It is true that the questions raised by the play have been pretty thoroughly cénsid- ered in Europe, and the volumes which have been written concerning the ethics of the work would fill a library, but this will not prevent people from entering upon an exhaustive consideration of the play and its methods and mora). Viewed solely as a work of art, the play has been given rreat credit. It is finely conceived. It is beautifully and strongly written, and it mav be said here that Miss Guiney is cred- ted with making a text which tells the whole story, and yet has not a line which is offensive in itseif. The characters are Jearly drawn, strongly defined and well contrasted; the climaxes are good, the sur- prixes many, and the element of suspense has been skillfully handled, and with ex- ‘ellent resulte.

ORWELL TROTTING PARK.

The above park has been put in first- ‘lass order for the races which take place on Wednesday, the 19th inst. The road- bed of the track is in as good condition for fast time as any track in the Province. The different classes are sure to be well filled, and good sport may be anticipated. The drive from town is through a beauti- ful part of the country, and anyone in search of pleasure could not do better than take in the Orwell trotting races.

The Cholera’s Terrible Scourge.

The Egyptian medical delegate to Mecca vives a horrible aceount of the condition of the pilgrims in that city. The death- from cholera are double the number offi- cially reported In the valley of the Mouna it is impossible to bury the dead, and the road between Mecca and Mouna is strewn with the corpses of pilgrims left to lie where they died. In Mecea, the lack of grave-diggers has resulted in the bodies lying for many days in a state of decom position Lhefore burial.

The cholera has broken out again in the province of Khersen, and is spreading in the villages along the Dniper and Dmester. The authorities by stringent measures hope te prevent the plague from reaching Odessa

PERSONAL.

Rev. A. A. Bryant, Rector of Geergetown, was jn town today,

The Rev Ww B. Hinson, of Montreal, will epend part of his vacation on the Is land.

Venerable and Mrs, Jones are L. H. Davies, Esq.

Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J. toston, are visiting Mr. F. Purdy for a short time.

Weston-J ones guests of

Archdeacon in town, the

Valentine, of and Mrs. E.

ito Georgetown | Messrs. A. E. Andrew John Godfrey, a:d

The Hon. the Master of the Rolls went today accompanied by

C. D. Schotield

Mr. Morson left this afternoon for Georgetown to attend the sitting of the Supreme Court, which opens to-morrow.

Mr. T. D. Timms, ex-Dominion Finan- cial Inspector, is in town, the guest of Mr. D. Pottinger, en route to Prince Edward [sland —Monceton Transcript.

Father Bancart, of the Redemptori-t

| Order, preached an able sermon in St.

Dunstan’s Cathedral yesterday. The rev ventleman ix conducting a retreat at the Convent de Notre Dante. The retreat will

| be concluded on Thursday

Mr. William W. Stanley, of the firm of Stanley Bros will leave to-morrow morning for the Old Country to purchase the firm’s stock of fall and winter goods.

Mes. Stanley and Mrs Jost will accom

|} pany him as far as Boston

Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Washiugten, Nor- |

folk and Mare Island all have receiving ships. Men are enlisted today at these stations. Despite the inducements which the navy offers in the way of greater pay and better ration¢ than any other navy in the world, it is noteworthy that over 50 e cent. of the enlisted personnel of the

nited States’ navy is of foreign birth.”

The Mark Lane Express, in its weekly review of the British grain trade says: the harvest began on Thursday on the Southers slope and is now in progress in Sussex. Jt wilh commence on the Lith inet. in parts of Kent, Essex and Hamp- shire. On the best lands a crop of good quality, condition and weight is expected, Lut the plant is too thin ip the ground for a big yield. It is expected that the yield generally will be 15 per cent, under the average. The average price of English wheat is still a long way on the wrong side of 30 shillings. There js a prospect of & short crop in the North, but this has not exerted any appreciable influence on the market.

The revenue of the United Kingdom for the first quarter of the present fiscal year is $4,000,000 behind that of last year.

encvesitipieidia

The latest American story papers and magazines are at the Diamond Bookatore, Ajueen Street.

Rev call to the Main Street Baptist Church, St John, preached bis farewell sermon to the congregation of the Baptist church here last evening. The sermon was an able and eloquent effort. The spacions andien e room of the church was filled on the occasion.

There were registered at the Queen Hotel this forenoon: Mrs, Henry Gordon, Georgetown; W. H. Gordon, do; Mre, John A. Macdonald, Glenaladale; Mrs. Holmes, Eastport, Mrs. M. J. Macdonald, Glenaladale,

The arrivals at the Hotel Davies this forenoon were: A. F. Fisher, Montreal; C. E. Pratt, St. Peter’s Bay; J. G. Sterns, Souris; Mr. and Mr. and Mr. John Rouse, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fergussen, Montreal; P. J. Quinn, St. John; May Quinn, do; E. G. Higginson, do; G. ae Devlin, Detriot, Mich.; O. Thrift, Buffalo, N.Y. Mrs. F. L. Francis, Boston; Miss Francis, do, John L. Horloch, do.

Commissioner Larke writes from Chi- cago that all Canadian cheese, fruits, veg- etables, ales and wines in the cold storage warehouse were destroyed. Some can be replaced at once and others towards’ fall.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great Blood and Nerve Remedy.

Gold is said to have been discovered in large and very paying quantities in West Australia.

— = USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great Blood and Nerve Remedy.

|

J. A. Gordon, who has accepted ay

DAILY EXAMINER,

THE ROSE. Written for The Examiner

She passed, as a ray of sunshine, O’er the durk, piazza floor;

And the g turned to noontide As she neared the open door,

And in her white and daimty A precious gift she bore

| pwmniiny

han is

fro parent tree,

'

th babw roxe! Bar traveller from my heart’s first |

<hrine;

Sweet bria hings of the olden days Speak from each tiny lea of thine;

Thou! state, Rich-crimsoned by the hand Divine.

velvet-clad in robes of

f you h, orient ray;

Sweet art thou, as the dreams «

Or dew-drop= glist ‘neath

smiling in thy loveliness, Thou’rt frail and pefishing as th y; Yet, aftermath of glory bright Doth rise oer

Still,

larkness and decay.

Mas. MacLeop

ee HERE AND THERE IN SPORT.

Yachting. In the late vacht race from Newea t to Chatham, N. B., the Halifax vach Wym won, d-feating the Miramichi fleet.

Briti<h vacht Valkyrie was badly beater, The Safanica won, with the Drittania second.

| In the big Ulster regatta on Friday, the | |

Roval Carroll Phelps’ yacht Navalu e has arrived in England, making the trip | n 19 days from New York

Aquatic, | Gaudaur and Hanlan will row :t Orilla, Ont., on next Friday. Hanlan i-

rowing in practice faster than ever. The winner will be matched with world’s champion Stansbury. Hanlan has accepted Teemer’s challenge | to row a race of three miles for $1006 a | side in six weeks’ time. | Athletic. |

The St. John A. A intend hol-ling } weekly sports by electric light until | the fall championships. ;

Tommy Conneff and George Orton will |

have another two-mile contest at the | coming games of the Boston A. A., on August &th.

The Turners of the United States will

hold a grand fest in Milwaukee on July 21st, which will last for five days. The individual champion will be publicly crowned, like the ancient Greeks, with a laurel wreath. Benno Kiein, of New York, is the present champion.

Canada has received an invitation to the | Pan-Brittanic games. The games are open only to England and the Colonies, and will be held in 1894. A fund has heen started to pay the expenses of sending | a team across, | Cycling.

At the Wanderers’ sports at Halifax on | Thursday, Archibald lowered the Mari- | time mile record to 2.41, and made three miles in 8.524.

Professional tournaments in the States area big success, and many of the so- called amateurs are coming out boldly for | the cash.

The Oilings is the title of a smart little | monthly paper devoted to bicycling and stenography, and published at Sandusky, Ohio,

Fistie,

Corbett has signed with Judge Newton to box at Coney Island, providing Mitchell signs before August Sth.

Win or lose with Mitchell, the cham- pion has signed to battle with Jackson in June, L894.

Mc Auliffe’s trip to England appears to | be to secure Mitchell to fight at Roby, Ind.

Taking everything in consideration, the western club has the better prospect of signing Mitchell and Corbett, while many contend they will never come together.

Cricket,

There was a well contested and inter est ng seratch match at the Park on Sat urday afternoon.

On Saturday afternoon next the return game between our two local cricket club will come off at Vietoria Park, and by present indications is going to be a good one. In their first match, played on the Sth inst., the Phoen’x defeated the Cabot with a score of 122 to 92. The juniors are very hopeful,

Pictou defeate] New Glasgow lately at ericket by 27 rans. Baseball. Philadelphia and Boston still lead the Natiohal League. Both won their games on Friday.

The New Yorks, at one time the star aggregation, are getting to be the tail-

enders as fast as possible.

There is always something new in base- ball. Here is the latest from the Louis- ville Courier-Journal: Weaver created a sensation in right field a few days ago in an appropriate manner. He is the posses- sor of a horse pistol that rivals the famous weapon of “Fighting Bob.” He leaded the cylinder to the brim before the game yesterday and placed the weapon in his sliding pad. Someone knocked a high fly into his territory, Weaver ran under it, steadied himself and pulled his pocket cannon out of his trousers. ‘He fired five shots at the ball as it descended, knocked it baek up into the air with the free hand, and fired the remaining two shots at the ball as it descended for the second time. He then quickly dropped the weapon to the ground, catching the ball as it passed.

Trott ing.

Martha Wilkes has been doing some | fast trotting in Boston and Pittsburg lately. Ina late race at the latter place, the great Martha won by half a length,and the judges awarded her the race, The great trotter had paced to the quarter, the judges were excited, and the decision could not be reversed.

A brother to Nelson, worth $10,000,

‘Lion Church Sabbath:

| beaatifn! grounds of James Wyatt, Eaq., Suffolk, on

Thursday Next, 20th Inst.

| Coffin.

‘Light Brahma Chickens

dropped dead at Saginaw, Mich., on Friday. Nomar. |

SUMMERSIDE EXPORTS.

SumMersipe, July 14.

Shipped per SS. Northumberland, Cam- |

:

eron master, for Point du Chene:

Oy ONE ON iii ssee sone sss es. 18 bris mackerel. ......... 180 | Be WON QUE oo oho nse cccciee ccns 46 B® Welly WONRIONE,. «66.03.50 000500 3} 7) yds Island cloth............-.-. 42 Pe bss: ae. Saad, 90 | 45 lambes..... oe cael 99 | 7 hogs 128 $ 822 By same steamer on 15th : 38 cased epgs..............0004 ae $ 104 12 bris mackerel................... 108 IES. 6 5 sc oascidauiinn 12 er cs a a is . 120 $ 244

Per SS Fastnet, Churchil), master, for Halifax, on 14th:

“72T.cases Jobsters..,...... Pisin tits. 5089 300 bush potatoes.......... .cceeeceee 90 $5179

~1 . = a, 2

S’side, July 14—Ent schr Jessie Newell, McDonald, Pictou, coal. Cld, schr Jessie Newe!l, McDonald, Newvastle, bal; Scud, Gaudet, Richibucto, bal; Pioneer, Me- Leod, Pictou, bal.

We, the undersigned Merchant Tailors, to close our Stores each evening: at 6 o'clock (Saturdays excepted), from July 17 to September fT. D. A. BRUCE, C. E. ROBERTSON, Jd. T. McKENZIE, JOHN McLEOD & CU., JAMES McLEOD & SON,

julyls

WILL BE HELD— Thursday, 20th Inst.,| ATs Shaw’s Whaif, West River.

Steamer Southport will leave the Ferry Wharf at 9.30 a. m. and 2 p. m.

Tickets 15 cents, to be had at the wuarft Usual refreshments on the grounds jl6

School Picnic.

THE above picnic will be held on the

A Tea Table and refreshment booth will be provided for visitors.

Train will leave Charlottetown at 9.30

a. m., local time.

Return tickets, 25 cents; including tea’ 50 cents. On sale at tne Bazaar Store and stores of G. D. Davison and W, M.

A. SUTHERLAND CAMPBELL, Sec’y of Committee, Jv 16 3i

A FEW very fine ones, for sale cheap, if taken immediately. ¥. ©: COTTON. July 16

LYSEUM HALL

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,

SULY 18th AND 19th.

Mr. John Stetson’s Players,

From the Globe Theatre, Boston, in

THE CRUST OF SOCIETY,

A Play of Consummate Cleverness with a Remarkable Cast.

Pronouneed by Press and Public of St. John and Halifax as being undoubtedly the finest play by the finest Company ever seen in these cities.

NOTE :—Mr. John Stetson has no con- nection with any other Company that has previonsly visited this city.

PRICES :—T5c., 50¢., 35e. Seats on sale at Reddin Bros.

julyl4

Provincial Rifle Association of ~P. B. Island, 1898,

ANNUAL PSIZE COMPETITION,

— ))

Wednesdzy and Thursday, AVGUST 2nd AND 3rd.

The 33rd Annual Prize Competition of the Provincial Rifle Association of Prince Edward Island will be held on Kensington Rifle Range on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, August 2nd and 3rd.

The Nursery Competition will commence on Wednesday Morning at 8 o’clock.

Martini Rifles only will be used.

By order of Council. GEO. D. DAVISON, Caprt., jyli—dy eod & wy Secretary.

THERE ALE NO FLIES

and 25c.

like the flies that fishermen ‘an obtain at the St. George Pharmacy.

THERE IS

NO SODA

like that which the thirsty traveller can obtain at our “cool refreshing fountain.”

FF: de. Davies.

St. George Pharmacy, Victoria Row. YACHT «NANITA,” 9

Fer Sale by Auction.

T am instructed by M. P. Hogan, Esq., to sell by Auction, at the Steam Navéga- tion Company’s Wharf, on SATURDAY, | the 22nd day of July, instant, at 7 p. m.:

The fast sailing Yacht “ Nanita,” two years old, 20 feet keel, 9 feet beam, built of oak, juniper and cedar.

R. BEAIRSTO, '

Auctioneer.

jv) 3—eod

Unlike the Dutch Process —

are used iw the preparation of

W. BAKER & C08

reakfastCoco

which is absolutel i

pure and soluble.

Ithasmorethanthreetimes |

the strength of Cocoa mixed =|

Saeuepeads Aresne tc

. more eco-

costing less one cent a cup.

It is delicious, » and BASILY } DIGESTED.

Sold by Grocers everywhere.

W. BAKER &CO,, Dorchester, Mass

Sealed Tenders, addressed to the under- ; signed, and endorsed “ Tender for Coal, Public | Buildings,” will be received until MONDAY, | 3ist July, for Coal vr y forall or any of the | Dominion Public Buildings.

Specification, form of Tender and all neces | sary information can be obtained at this | Department on and after Monday, lth July |

ersons tendering are notified that tenders | will not be considered unless made on the 4 printed form supplied, and signed with their | actual signatures.

Each tender must be accompanied by a accepted bank cheque, made payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, equal to 5 per cent of the amount of | the tender, which will be forfeited if the party | decline to enter into a contract when called | upon to do so, orif he fail tosupply the coal | contracted for. Ifthe tender be net accepted, the cheque will be returned. :

The Department will not be bound to accept | the lowest or any tender. }

By order, | E. F. E. ROY, Secre'

Department of Public Works,} _ a. Ottawa, 7th July, 1893. $ } jyl4—ti j

;

PICNIC. TELEGRAPHIC

St. Paul's Sabbath School Picnic | Seectat. Desparenes to THe Examiner.

THE WORLD OF SPORT.

Another Sprinting Record Beaten.

Gosney, Ind., July 17. €. €. Morris, of California, won the one hundred yards sprinting event on Saturday and the championship of the

United State. Time, 9 3-5 seconds, beating the old record of 9 4-5ths seconds. All the world’s greatest professional

sprit ters competed. Famine in China.

New York, July 17.

Advices from China contam accounts of a great famine in Shanvhai, and state that half a million of people have been receiv- ing relief fromthe government. Their sufferings are awful to witness, and many have died of want.

The Kolapore Cup.

Loypow, July 17.

The Kolapore cup has again gone to the Mother Country, Canada taking a good second. The Mother Country scored 741; Canada, 696; Cape Colony, 689; Guernsey, 675; Jersey, 672.

—_—__—~._——

Fine Residence Burned.

Moncroy, July 17.

A fire on Saturday afternoon destroyed the residence and barn of Stephen Hum- phrey at Sunny Brae. The residence was the finest in the village. Insurance, $1,700.

Bicycling at Ralway Speed.

Oraxory N. J., duly 17. J. W. Linnemann, of Buffalo, lowered the world’s record over an hour in @ road bicycle race, makin z 150 miles in 5 hours, 48 minutes and 30 seconds.

On the Turf.

Cricaco, July 17. The Columbus handicap was won by the Actria stables colt Rudolph, in 1.33 minutes., and 1.59} seconds The stakes were worth $20,000.

ee

Ordered to Egypt.

Vauerra, Malta, July 17. The British battle-ship Inflexible has been ordered to proceed to Alexandria, Egypt, where it is rumored disturbancee have broken out.

America Trismphant.

Lospox, July 17. The American champion swimmer, McCusker, defeated easily the ex-champion English swimmer Finney, at Black Pool.

SHIP NEWS. Port of Charlottetown, ENTERED.

July 14—Mary Joseph, McCarthy, Souris; Ranger, McDonald, Bathurst; Lily Bank, Blue, Wood Islands.

July 15.—R. W. Smith, Forrest, Sydney.

July 15-—St Patrick, White, Alberton.

17—J AGC, Lawson, Pictou; Minnow, Smith, Buctouche; Grizelda, Benton Pictou; Julia Ann, White, Alberton.

CLEARED.

July 14.—Mary Joseph, McCarthy, Souris; Genesta, Stewart, Crapaind; ‘ Primrose, Hubley, Grand River; Day Spring, Le Blane, Glace Bay.

July 15.—Lily Bank, Blue, Wood Islands; Jane Semple, Roberts, Svdney; Minnie May, Gillis Pictou.

July 15—Mary Queen, Gillam, Sydney; St Patrick, White, Alberton.

17—R W Smith, Forrest, Sydney; Swan, LeLacheur, Glace Bay; Julia Ann, White, Shediae; SS Bonavista, Fraser,

Sydney.

TAKE WARNING!

Neglect Not These Signals of Danger.

A Useiul Lesson on Health Taught by The Indians’ Example.

Let the Remedy be Simple and Safe— Kickapoo Indian Sagwa.

If you are ailing, not exactiy sick but not feeling “just right,” have a drowsy, dull feeling, bad taste in the mouth, variable appetite, occasional pains in the joints and muscles, and other signs of im sickness, why not do as the Indiandoes—drive such symp- toms out of the system by the judicious use of their reliable vegetable remedy, Kickapoo Indian Segwa?

* Thundering Horse,” a Kickapoo chief, age 99 years. From his photograph.

Don't neglect such warnings.

That pein in your shoulder may develop into rheumatism, and a month’s sickness deprive you of the income of your toil.

That white, furry tongue denotes your liver is out of order, and disease would easily take root in your system.

What could you do then!

Think of your business, your income and your family.

Seek safety as you would fly from cholera or small pox. ;

You are in danger if you neglect these warnings. They may pass off, but the

b are against you, and even then the poison is only latent in your system.

Do not, however, put your trust in the numerous mineral medicines with which the ett ofthese decetins comes trom mineral —— they contain, such ag mereury, ar-

ic, ot sium, the ike snd tell you if he tells en WeEy. tant thin ince. Kic’ India, Sagwa and other Kicks de

medicines contain ony the

uct of the fleld and forest, "s own vegetable growth of barks and herbs, and of necessity are free from all erai poisons whatever, because the In- @ians have no knowledge of them, depend.

holl ro ir ceaaie upon Nanton laboratory for as anaes experience, in preparing mad pp gt gl va fies Gnerlate aauien 2 aaa aad lar per bottle; sx bottles for flve dollars. @ FRE Eres Reveal iit: book fet ie the Kickapoo Indians.” ells all ® the Indians. Address Low, M1 Ave Rew I Conn.

WONDAY

PRICES.

We givea few,

Black Grenadines, and 25c.

sizes,

JULY 16, 1893

but believe that no advertisement is so effect

ive-as that of good values.

just the thing for the hot weather, 10c,. 15e.

2000 yards best English Print at reduced price,

CARPETS!

All short lengths from 5 to 25 yards long at a great bargain, suit- able for small rooms or squares. a wonderful lot, and will be sold for cash only—don’t miss a bargain,

Ready-made Clothing to suit all

*

See Our Black Dress Coods.

on Cargoes

S.

E, BROWN’S BLOCK.

| ee eee ene

——

TO-DAY the Blue Ribbon

the Woiverine metropolis.

five in number, and the blue

seen to be sold. We wi over to next season. fall and winter wear.

Our furnishings ase going, his money every time. We are oing like hot cakes,

jy17—tu th sat

ARE YOU STAID

Co - You like a bargain, my friends; don’t be foolish enough e prices when everything is so cheap at.

JOHN T. McKENZIE,

JAMES PATON & G0., 168 VICTORIA ROW.

Liberal-Conservative Convention.

The Convention of the Liberal-Conservative Delegates of the Fourth Electoral District of King’s County will be held in the Hall at Glenwilliam, Lot 68, on FRIDAY, 28th July, at4 p. m., to select Candidates to contest sa a District at next General Election. Chairmen of Delegates will see that their respective Boards will be fully represented, Any vacan- cies having oceurred in the different seclions should be supplied in the meantime ina pro- per manner. A good attendance is solicited,

JAMES CLOW, Vice-President.

FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT

and Hulls ean |): ve ted with

Ie.

Murray Harbor North, July 18, 18%—d & w

House to Let.

A DWELLING HOUSE on Bagtiehl Street, containing nine’ roome, stable and coach house. Heaved with het water, and is in goo! condition. Possession given ta on once. Inquira of | A. HERMANS, Queen St

wed

—N = GI

ay

y deat wh % Wor a2) | TT RA eo RRR

gone pt ODL DL }

meeting of the Detroit Driving Club opens on the race track of The races will close on the 2ist inst., and in addition to the

regular purses, special purses aggregating $21,000 have been offered. The special purses are

bloods of the trotting turf are now in Detroit.

To-day we are off nee ninen in summer suitingsand pantings, which only remain to be

II not hang on to those goods and have the trouble of carrying same

For this reason, we believe in clearing oat every line not suitable for Following out this theory, we cannot stick at small trifles.

and so well they may. Everyone that buys gets the worth of hope to clear out this line of summer wear very soon, as they

to pay

The Star Tailor.

?

if not, stay with us, and we'll stay you You will always find with us a splendid assortment of the best CORSETS from best

makers, and you won't trade long with us

in the best manner’ possible the

before you find our prices as low or lower

than the lowest.

MOORE & McLEOD,

SUCCESSORS TO PERKINS & STERNS.

Charlottetown, July 6, 1893—tn th sat

MANUFACTURED BY

July 12, 1893.

W. A. BRADSHAW & CO., Toronto. .

| To Contractors.

| ‘Penders for Repairs and Alterations to Bt *

Patrick’s Hall wtil be received ap to MON- DAY, vith July. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Plans and specifi-

cations can be seen at the office of

CHAPPELL & PHILLIPS. jyi5—sat ta

onia soap! CARRIAGES | Home-made, good and cheap, especial y

| for cash, as 1 jntend a change of busines.

F. R. FOSTER, Upper Queen Street.

jyl4—wy

PRICES,

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