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THE DAILY #XAMINRE,

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- FRIDAY, AUGUST 22 i890

DYSPEPTICURE

Local and Other Items,

Monday next will be the last

Crry Court day for sueing in this Court for the Septem- ber term

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FurnituRe.--Large sale of furniture by wuction on Thursday the 28th inst.—R. Rearisto, auctionerr. See advt. tl dt

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Cricket.—-Cricket on the park to-morrow

A full attendance is as in this match Judge Young's |

prizes will he competed for. }

militia va. all-comers.

reque ste 1,

>

Look Here. Read the Diamond Bookstore |

man’s advertisement, them come down to the | mar © mpany and buy your goods. You

have been doing that for the past four months, Keep it up

Pir ‘HALIFAX The steamer Halifax arrived at Boston at noon on Thursday last, with 250 passengers The popularity of this | steamer on the route to Boston has developed | « large amount of travel by way of Halifax.

FoR Boston Che stoauter Carroll, Captain Brown, sailed for Boston last evening, with a general cargo, among which were 500 bris.

sackerel, 500 casses lobsters and about S800

ses eggs. She also had 64 passengers.

\ Preasant Trve.--The promenade concert on the steamer Southport last night was not so largely attended as was expected, but was nevertheless greatly enjoyed by those present. The Citizens Band furnished excellent music.

_

Bic Wear Farms.—The largest wheat farm in Manitoba is that of Mr. Sandison, of Brandon, comprising 1,800 acres. Mr. Sandi- son also had 300 acres of other grains. He

expects to harvest 50,000 bushels of No. | hard wheat. The next largest farm is that of Adam McKenzie on the Big Plains. He has 1,300 acres of wheat, all in first-class condi- tion and promising a large yield. —_-——~> Carpets.—James Paton & Co. have unusually busy in this department, and offer the finest assortment fn the Province. No old stock to be got rid of at at any price, but the newest and choicest patterns that are made. Everyone admits our prices are low- est and our stock superb. If you want a car- pet, be sure to go direct to James Paton & Co. and you will make no mistake. au22 3i

been

No CuHance Necessary.—As the cer-. emonies at St. Dunstan’s College will con- clude at an early hour it has been decided to retain the date already announced for Mrs. Scott-Siddons dramatic recitals and she will positively appearat the Y. M. C.A. Hall Thursday evening the 28th inst. | Tickets are now for sale at theusual places. | Only a limited number will be sold. —_ Pro- | cure them early. > | Lu. O. L.—At the meeting of the Grand} Lodge in St. John, on Wednesday, the sum of | $250 was set apart for sending a lecturer to | Newfoundland and P. E. Island to explain the } principles of the order and the working, and} it was considered that Rev. C. E Perry was} the proper member to do the work. Among the list of officers elected we notice the name | of Mr. J. H. Bell, of Charlottetown, who has | been chosen deputy grand lecturer for this | province,

MovurNinG Goops,—Owing to the extraor- | dinary good value in our Black Dress Goods | this season, we have been almost completely | sold out for the past three weeks. We have pleasure to inform the public that we are now receiving a large shipment of mourning fab- rics and other goods, sent out by Mr. Paton, who is now in London, and will be pleased to show customers the very best goods that can be offered at bargain prices.—James Paton & }

Co, aug22 3i |

Fatse ALARM.—There was no fire this afternoon, although the beil rung and there wat a general turnout of the fire department. The alarm was sent in apparently from box 231, corner of Euston and Prince Streets, and must have been occasioned by the apparatus or wires being interfered with in some way. A short time ago a similar alarm was sent in from the box at the corner of Rochford and Kuston Streets, but, as was the case to-day, there was no fire. ‘These false alarms are very anneying, and an effort should be made to find out their cause.

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hudgens

STaRVED To DeatH.—Sackville, N. B., ad- vices state that Stewart Estabrooks, of Mid- gic, went into the woods a few days ago in search of ¢ three-year-old heifer, which was within a few weeks of calving, and a pair of steers. In passing a lumber camp he found the animals within, dead. It is supposed the door of the camp had been left open and _ the cattle entered, after which the door closed,the cattle then starving to death. This is the second case of a similar character that has happened within a few weeks, the other being the loss of a pair cattle by Archibald Simpson.

ee

Mrs. Scorr-Sippons.--Speaking of her the Victoria, B. C. Colonist says: ‘Her dramatic power has lost none of its old time force, her voice retains its sweetness and its adaptability to the expression of every phase of passion, and her stage presence is just as majestic as when she first astonished the world with her ability to interpret the thoughts of the greatest dramatists that the world has known. Y. M. C. A, Hall, Thursday August the 28th, inst.

Apvice To Morners.—Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used by mothers for children teething for over fifty years with perfect success It re- lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as ‘‘ bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu- lates the bowels and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five Cents a bottle aplIS'Wdyoodwkyly

Sih itlithihi_enanctin

Furniture auction.—Mr. Robert Bearisto, Anctioneer, will sell by auction on Thursday, the 28th inst., all the household furniture of the late Mrs. Honry Palmer. This will be one of the largest furniture ssles yet held and offers many opportunities to procure superior household furniture at a bargain.

Personal.

Mr. Read, of the Merchants’ Bank of Hali- fax, Moncton, is spending his vacation with his parents and friends in this city.

The Moncton Transcript reports that the Rev. John Read, of the first Methodist Chureh, has accepted a call to the Methodist Church in that town.

Mr. A. D. MeLeod. of H. M. Customs, ac- companied by Mrs. McLeod and family, left yesterday for Orwell, where he intends spend- ing a few weeks holidays.

Mr. E. H. Beer has been appointed agent for P*E, Island for the Phcenix Insurance Co., of Hartford, Connecticut.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

SpeoraAL Despatones TO Tur EXAMINER.

Blown Down.

PuIbapetpaia, Aug, 21.

During a heavy storm this evening the southern wall of the stable and car sheds, occupying the square bounded by 12th and 13th Streets, Susquehanna Avenue and Dauphin Street, and used jointly by the 12th, 16th, 10th and 11th Streets Passenger Railway Companies was blown down, carry- ing a portion of roof and smashing a num- ber of cars. Four persons were killed out- right and three were probably fatally in- jured, while three were less seriously in- jured. Twenty or more horses were killed.

The Section Man’s Explanation. Boston, Aug. 21.

In the Railroad Commission’s investiga- tion into the railroad accident at Quincy, Michael Hartney, section hand on the road, testified that he had placed the jack under | the joint in the track about 256 minutes be- fore the train came along. When he saw the train, he tried to remove the jack, but could not. He had to jump to save his | life when the engine was but a few yards | fromhim. Afterwards it required two men

the Specific for Dyspepsia.

Thousands of bottles of DYSPEP- TICURE have been sold during the past few years without any advertise- ment whatever. It is now well known in nearly every part of the Maritime Provinces, and many orders have been filled for Quebec, Mass., and Maine. DYSPEPTICURE not only aidsDiges- tion, but positively cures Indigestion and Chronic Dyspepsia ; this quality of CURING the disease explains its large and spreading sale without having | been brought to the notice of the public.

DYSPEPTICURE may now be obtained from all Druggists, Price per bottle, 35 cents and $1.00 (the latter four times size of former).

An important pamphlet on DYS- PEPTICURE promptly mailed, free, to any address.

CHARLES K. SHORT, St. John, New Brunswick,

Raspberries Wanted. BARRE Ls RASPBERRIES wanted

_ OV immediately, for which the very

besides himself to get the jack out.

Gen. Middleton’s Explanation. Toronto, Aug. 21 General Middleton has given out a three column address to the people of Canada in which he defends his conduct during the rebellion in the North West. After fully explaining his conduct during the cam- paign, he points out that after his return he recommended some of his cfticers for honors, but states that these honors were refused on the ground that it might create jealousy. Ottawa Notes. Orrawa, Aug. 21. The report that the proposed phosphate trust has collapsed is contradicted by a well-known authority in phosphate matters, who says the whole requisite stock is not taken up, but undoubtedly will be. Ottawa's civic holiday took place to-day. The weather is miserable for pleasure seek- ers. Weather Bullcitr. Toronto, August 22.—10 a. m. Strong winds and gales, shifting to wester- ly; showery, followed by clearing weather.

Horse Notes.

A trotting match came off at Rustico Trotting Park yesterday. The weather was fine, without being too warm, and every- thing was propitious for a gond Jay’s sport. The races were called at one o’clock. Geo. Essery, of North River, acted us starter. Following is the order in which the races took place :

THREE-YEAR-OLD RACE.

The entries for this race were : Lady 8, by Barney B; Rustico Dean, by Dean Swift; Clemmie B, by Young Dean; Black Duck, by Dean Swift, Millionaire, by Pilot; Claona, by Hernando. Claona came in first, with Rustico Dean second.

Summary. Rustico Dean, g¢ (A Doiron)....1 31644 Clemmie B., b f (P Reid)........ 2244 ddr Claona, bf (G Found)..........3 12 12.1 Millionaire, br c (D Burns)...... 455 3 6dr Lady 8, bf(R Thomson)..... 643212 Black Duck blk ec (C Rackham)..5 6 6 5 3 3

In the fourth heat Rustico Dean cast a shoe. THREE-MINUTE CLASS.

In this race the following hores entered : Stanley King won in three straight heats, with Honest Chief second, and Flora H. third.

Summary. Staniey King, bh(PWalsh)............ ea Honest Chief, g h (M McCourt)........ 223 Flora H, b m(B Henderson) ........... 333

2.45 CLASS. There were only two horses started in this class, John C. and Nellie S. Nellie S. won in three straight heats.

Summary. Nellie S, b m (Doiron) .............-.- 1i32 John, bed fe Bownd) x... doe. .----s- 222

At the close of the races, Black Pilot trotted an exhibition half mile, making very good time.

At the grand circuit races at Poughkeep- see, N. Y., on the 20th, Belle Hamlin and Justina were driven a mile to beat their record of 2.18; quarter, 35%; half, 1.08}; three quarters, 1.433; mile, 2.16}. In the 2.20 class, unfinished, purse of $1,000, Golden Rod won two heats, Miss Alice two, Gloabe two; best time, 2.19} by Golden Rod. In the 2.27 class, trotting, purse $1,000, Siglight won; best time,

2.21}. In the free-for-all, pacing, purse of $1,000, Hal Pointer won; best time, 2.13%.

Local Notices.

For first choice of our wonderful value in

wool wraps, call at once.—Beer Bros. aug22 3i Opening to-dav—First arrivals of autumn goods.—Beer Bros. ‘The two cases of wool wraps now. showing

by us even surpassour last summer's astonish- ing bargain. Call at once.—Beer Bros.

aug22 3i One case silk sealettes just received.—Beer Bros. aug22 3i

DIED. Suddenly, at Charlottetown Royalty, Aug.

i 10, Hentie P. S., eldest and dearly beloved | mo son of Philip and Dorcas Colwill, aged 12;

years. ‘‘It,was to bless and save such souls

as these the Lord of angels came.”

highest price will be paid in cash. H. H. HARTSHORN, At G. H. Toombs’ Office, Lower Queen

_augli—dy 2w_ wky

A COOK BOOK | FREE

> mail to any lady sending us her post office dress. Weils, Richardson & Co., Montreal.

Superior Furniture BY AUCTION.

I AM authorized to sell by Auction, at the late residence of Mrs. Henry Palmer, deceased, Kent Street,

On Thursday, 28th Augusi. inst.,

AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,

All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, com- prising Drawing Room, Dining Room, Break- fast Room, Bedroom, Hall and Kitchen Fur- niture ; One Piano.

ALso—2 Cows, 1 Pig, lot of Hens, 1 Lawn Mower and Garden Tools.

Sale positive. No reserve.

R. BEAIRSTO,

aug20 Auctioneer.

MaGiG He Abak salWe

West Carr, August 4, 1890.

RS. ROSS,—I wish to inform you that your ‘*Magic Healer” Salve has proved a sure cure for Salt Rheum. A young lady residing in my honse tested the Salve, and found it the best article she ever tried, after using other Salves without doing any te I recommended her to try the ‘‘Magic ealer,” and before using half a box, the Salt Rheum disappeared. I cheerfully furnish the above facts, and remain, yours,

ALFRED McWILLIAMS. aug18

WANTS, LOST, POUND ve

To LET.—A. House in good repair, containing : five rooms, water in connection, situated on King Street. Apply at this office. aug22

WANTED AT ONCE.—A good, reliable Maid Servant for general housework with a Avery to Mrs. D. 'l’. JOHNSTON,

family of three. Hillsborough Streets.

corner of Euston an aug22—2i pd

OST.—In the neighborhood of Queen Square, this morning, a Necktie Pin, horse shoe shape, set with diamond chips and pearls. Find- er will be rewarded by leaving same at this office. 3i pd—aug22

ANTED.—A Girl for general housework, to

go to Boston the last of September. Small

family of three ladies. Wages good. Apply im-

mediately to Mrs. J. T. MELLISH, Great George Street East. 2i pd—aug?2l

ANTED,—A Girl to do general housework in asmall family. Apply to Mrs. L. L. BEER, aug?22—tf

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.—A good Cook, also a Housemaid. Apply to Mrs. INGs, The Esplanade. 3ieod pd—augi8

WANTED,—By a lady, one or two unfurnished rooms and board, about September 10th, in the west end of the city. Apply at this office.

augis

HOEMAKER WANTED.—Wanted, a first- class Shoemaker, who is a good and capable workman, None butasober man need apply.— JAMES J. HuGHeEs, corner of Prince and King Streets. dy li wky li—aug2l

LSS Thursday, itth inst., between Littel York Station and Charlottetown, a Lady’s Brown Checked Ulster. The finder will please leave it at Mr. G. H. Haszard’s Bookstore. augl9—dy 2i wky li OARDERS.—Boarders can be accommodated at Miss McINNIs’, Grafton Street, near J. D. McLeo.i’s store. 2i (th sat) wky li pd—aug21

ORSES AND BUGGIES TO HIRE by the

day or week very reasonable. Apply to

G. G. JuRY, north side of Queen Square, opposite Post Office. lm 2aw pd—augl5

ONEY.—Loans made on Houses and Farms. Apply to Frep. W. L. Moors, Solicitor, London House Block. 3w 2aw—augl

ANTED TO KENT.—About Ist October, a

House, containing 8 or 9 rooms, nice situa-

tion. Anyone expecting to have such to let may

hear of a good tenant by applying at this office, or writing P. O. Box, 497, junel6—tf

LET.—One-half of the Double Tenement House, containing six rooms and a kitchen, newly fitted up, situated on the corner of Pownal and Water Streets. Rent moderate. Apply to Dr. BLANCHARD. tf—augl4

Binder Twine. |

1

augl9—2w pat

only.

LET,—The commodious House adjoining ,

the subscriber's residence, Prince Street, with arge stable and coach house.—R. McMIL- LAN. eod tf—mch2

1 i '

| donald, CARVELL BROS. |

RY PINE KINDLING WOOD, cheap by the load, Bran, Oats, Barley and Corn, Wil- lett’s Washers, Empire and other Wringers.— H. on oa Glasgow House, Queen Street. augli—

LET.—The Dwelling House on Dorchester Street, adjoining the residence of J. B. Mac- Esq., and opposite Hon. F. Breckens. Immediate possession given. Apply to GEORGE ALLEY, Prince Street. m w s—augil

LD BOILER FOR SALE, on Steam Naviga- tion Co’s. Wharf. recently taken from_ stmr.

eeprereenanstant ne ne E eR eacceec

First

show of New Goods

FOR THE SEASON.

—

ADIES ARE CORDIALLY INVITED to inspect our new range of DRESS MATERIAL 4 which have just come to hand. A choice selection of the leading Novelties in COS- TUME TWEEDS, SERGES, CASHMERES, MERINOES, &, in the newest Shades and

Fabrics, at most moderate prices

Ask to see our special line of SILK WARP HENRIETTAS, the best value in the

city.

Trimmings, Braids, Ribbon Velvets, Buttons, &c.

MILLINERY DOERPARTMENT.

This important branch is under the management of a First-class Milliner with large

experience.

Charlottetown, August 22, 1890.—eod & wky

cheapest goods Rare Bargains

low price.

tons, Cotton Warps, Blankets, etc, them very cheap.

Charlottetown, August 1, 1890.

GRAND Tia

MOUNT HERBERT, LOT 48,

HE Shareholders of Mount Herbert Hall

the Hall,

On Monday, the 25th instant,

for the purpose of defraying expenses incurred in connection with the purchase and repairing of the Building.

Amusements will be provided on the grounds in the immediate vicinity, and a good time may be expected.

Tea on the tables at 1 o'clock. 25 cents.

If the day should prove to be unfavorable, the Tea will be held on the first following fine

day. ALBERT MUTCH, Secretary.

Tickets,

augl2

GUARANT E if after wearing the D. & A. CORSET for 10 days the purchaser does not find that it is the most comfortable and perfect-fitting Corset she has ever worn, it can be returned to the merchant from whom it was bought. and the money will be refunded.

D. & A. CORSET. FOR SALE AT

*"M. A, Starr.” Could_with repairs be used for a Saw or Grist Mill, Offers received at office of Company. jy24

Cheap Dry Goods Store. aug9—tf

from London.

ilosiery, Gloves, Muslins, etc, suitable for Boys’ wear (or even Men’s), which we will clear at a

intend holding a PUBLIC TEA my

NONE GENUINE unless stamped

PERKINS & STERNS,

name) mene

A Large Stock of Newest Dress Fabrics

and Mourning Requisites now opening direct

(x)

fw~\ (x)

Those who

We havea

SOW OPENING—A large stock of Grey Cottons, Ducks, Drills, Having bought at the lowest point, we can sell

Bed Ticks, Fleecy

Try PERKINS

ene

Si, Peter's Schools.

Rev, Jas. Simpson, M. A.

FEES—Boys’ School, $8.00 per Term; Girls’ School, $5.00 per Term.

Classes will be formed in both Schools to ‘prepare for Matriculation at King’s College, | Windsor, and Prince of Wales College, Char- lottetown.

At the recent Matriculation examinations for Arts at King’s College, St. Peter’s boys obtained the four highest places.

Applications for admission must be made to Rev. James Simpson for Boys’ School, and Miss R. M. DesBrisay tor Girls’ School.

The Schools re-open on MONDAY, Sep- tember Ist. eod—aug5

Trot at Peake’s Station.

Bae GRANDEST TROT of the Season

will take place at Peake’s Station Trot- ting Park, on WEDNESDAY, the 27th of | August, when prizes will be given as usual | to all classes.

Any person selling intoxicating liquor on or near the Park will be dealt with 3 the law directs,

For further particulars see handbills.

ALLAN McDONALD, Peake’s Station, Aug. 11, 1890.

SALT | SALT

|3PHE BARQUE “LADY NAIRN,” Capt. : Richards, from Liverpool, is now due. ‘On arrival, the subscriber will sell afloat ' 6,500 Bags SALT low for cash.

——ALso——

A full supply of General Merchandise, Ship Chandlery, rthenware, China and Glass- ware, comprising, with the stock on hand, the argest assortment hitherto opened for the

| | |

D. GORDON.

JAMES PATON & CO.

Ladies may rely upon their orders being executed in first-class style.

FAMILY MOURNING.

PERKINS & STERNS.

Popular Prices for Standard Dry Goods.

Up to the Ist of August this season’s trade with us has been exceedingly good—much ahead of last year. the fact that we have been giving excellent value in all kinds of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. us in the past should do so now, and they to be had. During

We attribute it to

have not traded with

will find we have the August we will give some in Summer Dress Goods, Millinery, Parasols, job lot of Homespuns,

and White Cot-

& STERNS.

NOTICE

S HEREBY GIVEN that a first-class One Tenement House, situate on Prince Street. next to Thomas Alley’s, Esq., will be to let and possession given the first day of Septem- ber next. The above House has been in . session of Rupert B. Norton, +» for four years, and occupied by Dr. Warburton the present year, both of whom built new houses of their owu. The above House is first-class in every respect, and will be provided with « good Stable and Coach House. Apply to John Kelly, Esq., Water Commis- sioner, or to the owner, EDWARD KELLY.

augl4

AND OTHER POEMS.

a ORIGINAL BOOK OF POEMS, pub- lished in pamphlet form, written by Jacob B. Dockendorff, of Southport. For sale at Haszard’s Book Store, Roam Square, Price 20 cents.

Mr. Dockendorff is the only Island poet whose poems have received a representation in the ‘* Poets of America,” published by the American Publishers Association, Chicago. The Manager of the Association, in speak- ing of the merits of Mr. Dockendoff’s book, says :—

**Mr. Dockendorff's try is considered excellent by the Editor of «Poets of America,” and we would be pleased to know how many lines the whole of his poetry would make, with a view of publishing them in book form.” augl4

CHARES I. MORRISON, Commission Merchant

—— AUCTIONEER, 106 Queen St., Charlottetown, P, E. 1.

Auction Sales of Real Estate, ——- Stock, Furniture, Farm Stock, etc., carefully attended to.

inspection of his esteemed customers.

Georgetown, Aug. 14, 890—dy lw wky 5?

Consignments solicited. Prompt returns guaranteed and good references given. augé—2m eod