THE

THE DAILY SXAMINER. |

\ S¢ VTC . to ox ul set } W | ws . Ay ! . ; Ww ( vi t a ul of t M ‘ l'reasurer-in- Ch I 1; Hon. W, ~ N Aas i Mr. ‘ e i Bay ‘ 1 way ackma \ D. C Fra Gays , Nova S a: M E. M. MeDona Pictou, N.S.; M P ‘ M : i Pp 4 q ‘ ( \ . 1. McA S Joh N _¥.S M ‘ ana S an ay & ‘ y 4 \ - tu ans and ‘ per ha - what grea RjOTILY : : ‘ W r 4 . ‘ Ver t . ver ‘ proo , Sal t i ue 3 M ia = i _ We ua } int ae note at the ain toy 1 the discas-ion ss ae The Finance Minis x s hav haffed e Opposition ora 3 Wi t cowa n ad and party cere ing la | I Trade 4 Pr be talked a ‘ ag € AAC! i i t 2 W = I a wa » more of the policy 1 which Moncton has been leveloped from a mere hamlet toa growing and prosperous manufacturing town. We have

confidence that the electors of Westmore-

land are not such fools as to convey to the

world as ny such lmpression, and that they will resist all the efforts that are being made to that end.

- —_— a

NOTES AND COMMENTS

Davies and Mr. Tarte are hunt- ing together in Westmoreland County. It would be interesting to know exactly what these gentiemen think ought to be done about the Manitoba School question.

—Mr.

—Watchman : The presence of Tarte in Westmoreland, wor band in hand with our Mr. Davies, is also an object lesson for the electors of Province. Tarte, it will be remembered, rose to the surface of Gritism on the of Mer- c:erism.

rkit ig this

scum

—Mr. Tim Healy has not been disciplin- ed by the Irish parliamentary perty. He has, instead, been elected to the committee of management by a vote as large as that given to Mr. Dillon or Mr. Blake, and may in a short time rank among his followers a full half of the parliamentary delegation.

—Every impartial and honest man will agree with the Mail and Empire that it is not ouly absurd, but a downright insult to the intell the people, that the country should be asked to place its moral and material interests at the mercy of the men who were educated in the Mercier echool. Langelier, Tarte and such men are now the most trusted Mr Laurier.

—Mail and Empire: “No doubt the re- vived rumor to the effect that Mr. Blake is wanted to resume the leadership of the Opposition voices the sentiment of that not inconsiderable element in ihe party which danger in the present policy and the present management. Dur- ing the past few years the machine has

iwence of

aiscerns

drifted very far indeed from the Liberal moorings. Nor while the plateform has changed has there been the slightest im- provements in the personnel. Asa matter of fact the raling minds to-day are Sir Richard Cartwright, who regulates the

t wif programme, and the colleagues of

the late Mr. Mercier, who control the party

, and offer themselves as the

guarantees that honesty in administration all prevail. Mr. Laurie indoubtedly ail prevail. Mr. Laurier, undoubted!y

an amiable gentleman, is apparently the

science

ader, but no one needs to be told that his ulershi ip is just such leadersip as the fiurehead affords to the ship.”

—This is how Grit political pabulum manufactured : “When firs t proposed

» Parliament,” says the London Advertis- “the estimated cost of the Sault Canal was $985,000. The accounts already in how that $3,062,358 have been paid for work, ar 1 before the has been pleted it will have cost the taxpayer

: work

$4,000,000." Yet here is what Sir Char- Tupper said in Parliament (Haneard, i838, page 1,624): “The approximate

tumate to complete that work and obtain adepth of sixteen feet at the lowest water + $2,800,000. Ifa depth of twenty feet »btained, Mr. Page’s approximate

t mate of the cost is *$3,800,000.” The cana). it is reported by the Mail and Em- pire, is @ twenty-foot canal. The cost,

erefore, up to date is not above the esti- tate, but aomething below it. How easy it.i4to invent an original estimate and to infer that the difference between it and the act tal cost has been stolen. The job can be done as 1eadily as any other form of fal-ification by partisans with easy con- ~ cnces

EEE see EXCITING SCENE AT HALIFAX.

to be

Mxitement ran high for a time on Bar- rin ston street, near Bell’s ‘ane Halifax, on Tuesday, according to the Herald. Several

xen stampeded, causing

1 In all

predestrians to One of the animals car, terrifying the

directions. d 4 hed L-8engers. The ox reared and charged

ne

p head down at the car horses. The end of t i

against a horse

car caught the mad creature, knocking

t under the ear wheels and breaking one yf Phe ox got up though

ts legs

and, @

maimed. charged atthe side of the car Thus time the passengers hurriedly left the car. The large crowd that had

gathered ran a opportunity offered, oxen. The injured ox ‘ on ured The chief of police was sent fi r He ordered the animal to be Sian A man held the beast’s head while Ben Hartlin etruck it with an axe. He struck the brute three Liows but failed to The chief of poli ced that the man had

held the head in the wrong position, and

reatly fear: g the

was final

ghtered on the spot

knock it lowr

‘e not

he took hold of the animal’s horns and placed the head in the correct position. It took six blows to knock the ox over. It was then bled and carted to Hartlin’s slanghter house where the meat was dressed. The animal belonged to Michael

O'Connell.

izhtest ourvest

of tie mk

lieutenants of

DAILY

A SPANISH REVOLT.

Advices from Madrid state that from present indicatiors it looks as if advantage was being taken of the desp.xt ‘h of large lies of troops to Cuba to inangurate an active movement looking to the overthrow marchy and the establishment of 1 republ Chere has been a concerted rising of Republican hands in the province of Valencia, and the province of Castellon le la Plana, immediately north ot Valen cia, and the Government is taking active measures to quell the rising in its incip A number of Republicans made an attack upon the small town of ClLovar, in the province of Castellon de la Plana, tak- ing the townsmen and civil guards by sur- prise. The mayor was captured and im- prisoned, and fora time the place was attacking party. in the town and

eney.

irely at the merey of the r ey seized all the arms also all the money they could find. The authorities asked for assistance from snda detachment of gendarmes ried to Chovar from that city. ie the Republican bands had fled

Segorbe, : were hur Meanwhi

to the open country, and when the gend armes arrived at Chovar they were des-— patched in pursuit of them, under orders

Candia, a town of {0 miles from the capital of the ‘ene Of a Republi- Several! be ands collect country and ' hey then cut the

to shoot them on sight Valencia, prov nee

demonstration

was also the s ed there from the surrounsi ng

eered for repub reered Tor a repu

telegraph and telephone wires, and their subsequent actions are unknown, ——- ee HAD LOTS OF DUPES, An old colored woman of Zoar, Q., the wife of a Baptist nister, has been arrest- ed by the United States marshal and

wrought to Cleveland, for fraudulent use f the mails. Through her upsrations men all over the country of a sentimental and romantic turn of mind have been the lose ra.

The prosecution which instituted at the instance of a victim, who lives in Den- Col., and who is a susceptible The scheme of the pegress was to insert an advertisement in a matri- monial paper,saying that a beautiful young woman of fortune desired to correspond with a gentleman of good appearance and address with a view of marriage. In the answers to letters drawn forth by such ad- woman informed the writers that she had means enough for both, and that what she required in a hus- band was black hair, dark eves and a siken moustache rather than riches. She would also agree to go to her fiance, when it reached that point, to marry.

Then, representing herself as short of realy money, she would write for money for transportation, and for freight for her piano. Como lost $37 this way, and when he awakened to baving been defrauded, he appealed to the judicial authorities. Mr. Johnson has surrendered hundreds of letters to the Marshal from men all over the couniry. The game was profitable to ner,

ended in her arrest Moses Como, ver Mills,

widower

Was

vertisements, the

2+s6 +e

NEWS NOTES,

[he miners at the Joggins are on strike.

The Soo canal wil] be opened on the Ist Septem ber.

The Canadian Pacific Railway has

brought into effect reduced rates on butter, cheese and eggs between Manitoba and al! eastern points.

Mr. Dawson, director of the geelogical survey, has gone to Arthabasca Landing, Northwest Territories, to inspect the pro- gress in the boring for petroleun:.

Professor Fletcher reports that the the tumbling mustard pest bas done much damage in the territories and has proved almost as bad as the Russian thistle.

Physical culture contests is the new rame given to prize fights. It sounds quite soft, but it won’t make the blows struck any lighter. Their style has not been changed.

The National Union Conservative Asso - ciation of Great Britain distributed upwards of twenty five million leaflets to the voters; and the Conservatives won. There is noth- ing that telis like printers’ ink, even in polities.

“Mrs. Thomas Killam, relict of the late Thomas Killam, M. P. for Yarmouth, is dead. IHler eldest daughter is the wife of Rev. Dr. Heartz, of Nova Scotia. Mrs. Killam was most highly esteemed and a member of Wesley Church, Milton.

Lord Lansdowne, secretary of state for war, in making a statement in the House of Lords regarding the retirement of the Duke of Cambridge, said that the latter would relinquish command of the army on the first of November, instead of the first of October, as had been originally arranged. This change, his lordship add- ed, was made in order to comply with the desire of the duke to complete the autumn inspection of the army.

Rich young women in search of a title will be edified to know that in Warsaw alone, with a population of half a million, there are 30,726 persons belonging to the hereditary nobility, and 9,257 “personal There are as many princes in late

nobles ”

Poland as in Russia, according to census returns, and as for the numerous—

ness of the Russian princes it may be said that there are now living nearly a thou- sand Princes and Princesses Galitzin.

Live stock exports from Montreal to Europe this season show totals of 58,616 sheep, 53,610 cattle and 7,452 horses. There is an increase over 1894 to the same date of 11,434 sheep, 3,450 cattle 4,629

horses, and 1894 was one of the big years of the trade. The growth of the horse

trade is e-pecially remarkable, and indi- cates the possibility of a constant and in- creasing market having been found for the breeders’ product. Pretty much every- thing that is good, if properly bandled, can find a market in Great Britain.

In reference to the statements cabled to the old country that cattle are dying by scores in Nova Se cotia, it is learned at the department of agriculture that Mr. Me- Eachern, chief veterinary of the Dominion, as just returned from an official inspec tion tour in that province. He emphatic— ally denies that any unusual disease exists among the cattle there. The trouble known as the “Pictou cattle disease,” which was quite local in its character, is almost, if not altogether, extirpated, and the few tuberculosis cases found were not nore numerous than in any other country in which cattle were kept.

The suggestion that Swinburne be named poet laureate in succession to Ten- uyson will please many people. He is the greatest living master of English verse, and possesses a command of words that no rival can equal. He has of late also dropped the sensuous tone that character~ zed much of his earlier work, anl that won for him many reproaches. Some of his later poetry has been as tenderly sweet a~ anything in the language, while his latest published verses on Cromwell are atrikingly forceful. If it were not for his early reputation, there could be no room for questioning the fitness of his nomina—

EXAMINEK ,

LETTERS 10 THB EDITOR.

following ¢

“The Charlottetown Cycle Ciub has prepared an elaborate programme of bicycle races for Monday, Sept. 2nd,

and on account of the keen interest taken in athletics of all kinds on the Island, the day is looked forward to with great inter- est. The competition between Messrs. Prowse, Cannon and Unsworth for sup- remacy is 80 exciting that the mere fact of their intention of taking part proves a great drawing card. It is to be hoped that these three gentlemen, as well as others of the Island’s fleet riders, will pay St. John a visit on Sept. 4th, and see how they compare with our riders.”

There is no reason why the wishes of the writer should not be gratified. The races at St. Joho offer a good opportunity to the winners of our Labor Day races to compete there on the 4th. By all means let us see some entries from tie Island. By competing at St. John we w.!! see just where we stand with our Maritime friends in this sport, and will certainly do much towards inducing New Brunswick racers aad visitors to attend future meets here.

WHEELMAN.

HELD UP BY HORNETS.

\ despatch from. Ottumwa, Ia., states that a few days ago a swarm of hornets held up a passenger train on the Chicago, Fort Madison and Des Moines railroad and gave the trainmen and passengers a battle that will be remembered longer by far than if it had been against bandits.

The train was running slowly upa steep grade just outside Ottumwa where the hillside is covered with trees. Suddenly Engineer’ Cunnitigham ~ xo- ticed a black massanOving through — the air ahead of the train.» Had he known what was coming he would Late stopped his engine and backed to the next station. The small cl.ud soon developed into a swarm of hornets. The hornets noticed the slowly puffing engine, and made for it, They attacked the engiueer and fireman, who were forced to stop the train. It was a sultry day and all the car windows were open. This gave the hornets an opper- tunity to enter the cars and pester the pas- sengers. It was an hour before the trdin- men and passengers succeeded in driving away the hornets. A number of persons were severely stung. The train stopped at a farmhouse until the injuries could be attended to, and then proceeded to Ot- tumwa.

slic i Allies SN GONE WITH A COON.

The Boston Herald tel!s a curious story concerning Viola, wife of Mr. Everett J. Haskell, whose husband did business as a photographer at Yarmouth, N.S, Aun- polis and New Glasgow. The sum of it is that some one tried fora time to poison Haskell and the inference is pretty plain that it was his wife. The woman seems to have abandoned the man when he was at death's door and, in some way, a rumor was started that she, too, was also dead, According to ths Herald’s account she has gone to Cincinnati, where she is living as the wife of one, Prof. J. H. Brister, a col- ored man. She has her child Ethel, aged five years, with her. Her husband is be- ing gradually restored to health, after an illness which the physicians were not able to understand, but although abandos- ed by his wife he seems loth to believe that she would do wrong.

—eom -

ASTOU NDED BY MATHEMATICS,

A Brownsville, Ky., despatch says :—A cattle dealer approached Sam Ferguson, a colored inan of this county, and propo-ed buying a yoke of oxen which Ferguson owned. One of the steers was thin, and the dealer made him an offer of two cents a pound forthe best one, or would take them both for one cent 2 ponnd. Fergu- son accepted the latter proposition. When the oxen were weighed the best one tipped the beam at 1,000 pounds, the other at 800 pounds, making 1,800 pounds, which ata cent a pound amounted togl8. The best ox at two cents a pound would baye amounted to $20. Thus Ferguzon is out $2 and his thin ex in the transaction. Ferguson is a school teaeher, and is as- tounded at the mysteries of mathematics, and will begin anew a study on the sub- ject.

toe

Ii Utters the Beautiiul Word-

If one can utter the word hope to the in valid, that is the most beautiful word in the world. While the impossible is not claimed, it is well established that Wil- son’s Invalid’s Port, taken regularly by weak and debilitated persons, produces gratifying results, giving tone to the &ys— tem, brightness to the eye, hope to the spirit, and above all making by its fine qualities new blood which gives fresh lease of life to the enfeebled and despond- ent. Unquestionably the best tonic on the market. Pleasant,a beautiful rich old wine which gives back oppetite, aids digestion, and is highly medicinal in_ its

effects, Sold by all dealers at $7.50 per case of 12 quart bottles, half case $4.00 or 75e per bottle. Address — Bordeaux

Montreal. 246

BORN:

At the King’s Road, St. John’s, NfAd.,

on the 12th August, 1895 >», to Mr. ond Mrs.

J. Plaw Ball, a son.

Claret Co., 30 Hospital St.,

MARRIED. |

At the residence of Mr. W. B. Brad- shaw, brother-in-law of the bride, Central Bedeque, on the 21st inst., ty Rev. W. H. Warren, Nelson Clarke, Esq., of Cape Traverse, to Charlotte Jane (Jenne),

tion.

rofits, rices.

STANLEY s.BROTHERS

Charlottetown.

—_-> = a =

DIED.

At Little Pond, Lot 56, on the 12th inst,, Catherine McDonald, aged 50 years, be- loved wife of Angus McDonald. She leaves a sorrowing husband, four sone and four danghters to mourn the lozs of a kind and loving wife and mother. May her soul rest in peace.

ee

A band on the square to-night, a-band- on it for a short time. B naturai and blow yourself for a good cigar to-night.—A. W, Reddin, Central Drug Store.

> ooe—

A colered man at Atchison, Kan., be- lieves that he has been conjured ‘by a colored woman who wants hit to marry her, and believes that it is no use to resist anv longer, He says she threw guberdust on him, and he has since found it im- possible to resist going to see her. He feels that the next time he calls . he will have to propose, and, although he loves another girl, will have to marry her.

—_————-2 6 oe

You cannet be well ualess your blood is pure. Therefore purify your blood with the best biood purifier, Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

elcest daughter of John T. Rowe, Esq., of |

SHLP NEWS, Port of Charlottetown, ENTERED Aug 21—Lauara E Franklin, Chapman, Picton; Frank, Grant, Wallace; Pleiades, Drysdale, do; Sir John McDonald, Hyde, Glace Bay; Mary D, Reid, Wallace. CLEARED. Aug 21—Laura E Franklin, Clapman,

immo, Chatham Drysdale, :Donald,

Pictou; Elmond Russell, J Frank, Grant, Wallsce; Pleiades, do; Mary D, Reid, de; Sir John M

Hyde, Glace Bay; Rhuama,- Henderso: , Wallae; Maggie A, Wry,” Buctoue’.;

Etoil du Matin, Davie,

TOOTHPIGKS

We haven’t Toothpick al-

ready flavored, bit we have a

Pictor,

full packet of good Hardwood

ones for 10 cents, or Quill for

Scents. Quili vou remember

it if you require them.

A.W. REDDIN, Ph. B.,

CENTRAL DRUG STORE.

aug22

TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received at the City Clerk’s Office up to noon.on SATUR- DAY, the 3lst day of August, A. D. 1895, from persons willing to construct a Breast- work ulong the proposed Roadway to Vic- toria Park, from the Bridge at the en- trance to Government House for a distance of 187 feet or thereabouts, according to plan and specification to be seen at the Citv Clerk’s Office.

The Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.

By order, H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. Aug. 20, 1895

City Clerk’s Office, 2 ae ( 2462)

A Smooth Rubber Comb

FOR 10 CENTS.

A Good Tooth Brush iS CENTS.

These Prices Are Corkers REDDIN BROS

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.

anug29

Commercial School.

The subscriber hae sa decided to open a Commercial Schoo! in Charlottetown about the tirst of September:

Subjects taught will embrace Book- keeping, Commercial Arithmetic, Com- mercial Law, Business Forms, Business Correspondence, Shorthand, Typewriting and Penmanship.

The Shorthand Department will be under the charge of the most competent instructor in the Province.

Charges exceedingly moderate, and no pains will be spared to give students every satisfaction.

Evewing Classes will be organized.

Students wishing to attend will please send in their names at once.

Write fur Prospectus.

F. HODGSON, Principal. Box 242, Charlottetown. augls )- —216 & wy

The Vikheole Truth !

Would it not be to your interest to save money buying Shoes? Cur ad. you can depend. upon every time. We still maintain that you can buy Shoes cheaper from us than anywhere else in this city. Call and see for yourself.

A. E. McEACHEN, augl0 THE SHOK MAN.

4464 44444446522. 4646 66546444 ee i he he he bh hb bp be bbe eh

THIS TIME IT IS THA,

JUST

THA,

NOTHING BUT

THA.

Good values and right prices. Come and get : sample of our SPECIAL -BLEND at 52¢. per pound.

SANDERSON & CO,

Cash Grocers, Victoria Row.

44 44D Db bbb bbb AbD weve VVvVVUVVVVVVVTeTeS Ob GGL bDAAD DDD ADA ree eee ee eV eee VS Vere

Charlottetown, Ang 14, 1895 —dy

DODSOSL LA d. Abb hb bbb bb ee ee ee a net bDbiht bi 4. NN SF OSS SSCS See Tee eS

00660909 F065 $06 $9605656 li ih hh be he he

oO Pye ae

| in this

TELEGRAPHIC.

speoiaL Desparouss to

roe EXAMINER

THE RACES AT HALIFAX.

Result of the First Day’s Racing,

Ha ahs Aug. 22. Yesterday was the opening coit stakes race mee ting. follow: Two year-olds: va J., owned by Lee, of Yarmouth, lst; Button, owned by I lward-, of Halifax, 2nd. Four -year-olds : Ajalon, owned by Naas, of Lunenborg, lst; Maud G., owned by Gibson, of New port, 2nd. 2 33 class: Doonie, owned se Lydiard, of Bridge town, let; Minota, owned by Lamy, of Amherst 2nd; Mambrino Dudley Jr., 3rd.

Se

A Clergyman Killed.

New York, Aug. 22

Rev. George Hebbard was found in a dying condition yesterday, from injuries received on the track of the West Shore Railway Little. Ferry, N. J. It is not known how he received his injuries. He was found by a trainman, and started for the hospital in an ambu'ance, but he died Ou the way.

Damaging Hail Storm.

Sr. Joun, Aug. 22. Despatches from Carleton and Victoria Counties tell of heavy hail storms with thunder. The hailstones were said to have been as Jarge as walnuts, remain ng on the ground for hours and causing great damage.

day of the “The results

An Enterprising Compiny.

Vancouver, Aug 22

"he Canadian Pacific Railway Company ix intending further development in West Keoteray with a view to tap the rie min— ing country in that region.

—_@—___

. : P. E. Island Fishery Report

Alberton.—Cod, hake and mackerel con-

tinue searce in this district. Miminigash.— Mackerel continuescarce district.

Soveand youths readvmade clothing | ¢heaper then the cheapest at J B.\ acdun ald & Co’-.

Look for big bargains in shoes and but-

| te ned Loots at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.

rince of Wales College Students upils of the Public Schuols, arents and Teachers,

Ea:h should have a copy of our New (1895-96)

PRICED CATALOGUE

en OP stage

Educational Books

—FOR—

SCHOOL & COLLEGE,

JUST READY.

oMPREHYNSIVE,

(amet rE, OSTS YOU NOTRING.

Call at our Bookstore and ask for a copy, or senl us your name and address on a postal card and a copy will be mailed to you at once. Address

GEO. CARTER & CO., BOOKSELLERS.

Ch’town, Aug. 19, 1895—dy & wy

School Books, College Books,

NOW OPENING.

“Lay of the Last Minstrel” In Stock Now.

HASZARD & MOORE.

Charlottetown, Aug. 7, 1895.

LIVE MEN WANTED,

"ro canvass for “ Life and Work of Mr Glad stone,’ by J Castell Hopkins. Introduction by the Hon GW Ross, LL D, the scholarly “jnister of Education, A thrilling narrative of the wonderful career of Wr Gladstone. Pro- fusely illustrated with portraits of great men of thecentury, with many of Mr Gladstone, starting wheo six yea’so'd, published by hie permission. A big book, nearly 2 inches thick, 8 inches wide, 1} inches jong. Retail $3.00. Agents’ Sample Book sent on deposit- , ing $1.00, which we return with order for! twelve uooks. From $15 to $5 a week accord-

ing to ability. GARRETSON « ©).

BRADLEY, ie augl0—d&w lm Brantford, Canada.

PRICES AT DEAD LOW TIDE!

poritn | me rene eee

Prices are now at DEAD LOW TIDE at the Bargain the lowest ebb of Summer Prices. Us economy any purpose in your household ! Look out for the rising tide of early Fall prices. NOW is your grand Midsummer opportunity. Will

you embrace it!

22, 1895. i

Senleuber St, =

For this great opening we have made

THURSDAY, AUGUST

LILY Seuaals Uy

great preparations in the way of good, strong SCHOOL SUITS for

v4 A LSO—

the Boys. .

Hundreds DRESS GOUGES

JAMES PATON & C0. |

of warm WOOLEN ‘

vood,

for the Girls.

Norwich Union Estsb'isted 1797. a rire insurance Society. eT

APITAL, — Paltars of Cash 4tssets for Every

$5,500,000.00. Pollar of Liabilities. Louw Rates. Prompt Settlements.

E. R. BROW,

Agent. for P. E. Island. Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy

NOR Fi tt,

and see jast what your sight is. There’ — are no gtasses which we cannot Fupply, All examinations age free, and our prices for Spectacles are reaconalfe. If you can improve your vision, you should do so by > all meana. We also carry a full line of Ae Cptical Goods at moderate prices.

E. W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK,

Iwo

=

ang2l

HOW 70 DECIDE |

When about to purchase a pair of Shoes, decide first if you” want a makeshift or a pair of honest, well made, easy fitting, serviceable Shoes, that will look well and hold their shape. |

If you want the first, it don’t matter much what you buy, but you will wish you had bought something else, But if you want the latter, by all means go where you can get Style, Width and Finish—in short, a FIt—and allow us te say that there is

no better place to go to than J. M. McLEOD & CO’S., varlottetown.

Queen Street,

Our famperet Hand Made cae es & F. Bells Fine Shoes, Shes Specialties. \Geo, @. Slater & Son's Men's $3, $4 and $5 Boots,

THE BOOK has been the greatest aed sensation of the present day.

TRILBY PERFUME :

is now the leading sensation in its line We have TRILBY PERFUME in different sized bottles,

quantities. TRILBY COLOGNE is the most refreshing toilet water for summer use. Try it at —

WATSONS DRUG STORE. oa ' Charlottetown, August 19, 1895—dy :

—— - nee - me ——

it in small

and can also sell

As we have decided to remove our

present business to the at present occupied by W. B, Robertson, Esq. we will give

sho for the next 30 days values in we have never offered before.

“uits and Furnishings. The equal We want to curtail our stock as” much as possible before moving, and rest assured you will get bargains to your heart’s content. Come in at once.

SOHN KT. McKENZIE, |

Charlottetown, Angust 21, 1895—135 & wky STAR MERCHANT TAILOR,

August--Our Slaughter Month.

GOODS MUST ' GO THIS MONTH.

See our bargzins in Print Cottons; see our bargains in Ginghams ; see our bargains im Grey and White : ; see our bargatns in Dress Goods; see our bargains in Table Damasks; see our bargains in Ticking: ; see our bargtins in Men’s Shirts and Underclothin; g; see our bar- gains in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. ;

We take the»lead in low prices on BOOTS & SHOES. If you have not already bought of us, you should do so and be convinced.

J. i. MACDONALD & C@.,

Charlottetown, August 3, 1895—dy Market

Square and 132 Queen Street.

SCREW TCP PRESERVE JARS. |

We have a large stock of Glass Preserve Jars in pints quarts and half gallons oa hand, and the prices this year are much lower than ever before, ‘We have also a limited number of extra Rub- ber Bands in stock to suit all sizes of Jars. =

BEER & GOFF. —

Charlottetown, August 1, 1895— 246 :

aad ee Sisiendeiaepenee cnclinate ™

i BARGAIN DEPARTMENTS.

"| Pr int Cottons, Chambrays, Ducks. Colored Dress Goods, Black Silk Laces, White & Cream Laces,

White Underwe it» Cotton UWosiery, a Lisle Hosiery, . Shirt Waists, -& Blouses, |

®tore—

Evening Wear. ==

STANLEY ‘BROTHERS — zs