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fhe Daily Exawiner

_ THE DAILY EXAMINER.

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THE EXAMINER crenata yt y on ’ > ‘ wNTTOM «¢ a Work premptly done. empeserery prone moraine, tie mate! TOIL 86. CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1896. NO 45, | Work promptly ; attor whlch een he banal ali and see us, bie n a ae alc st news . : : ; xaminer Publishing Compiny a =~ CALENDAR FOR AUGUST, 1896, . be mie ef pote ts sire Tdiaaaat alia a NiIAGARA’S NEW BRIDGE. " ame oe , <I WK SE = aN “Gi f —— | at . Y $ ems < > 6 < . eye past Quar Ist day, 2h 21.9m. p. m. i Ei} ry PO \ ¢ SSK BEDE SSDS It Will be One of the Wonders of the , te i a 10 den ‘ £ World, New i : i : - m. a m & ; yp The new metal arch-bridge at Niagara Ol 4 f Juar, L5th day, 4b. m. p. m ” Falls will be noteworthy in two respects ; 53 ai i } er yy t , , oh a , * ; r ' : ce = ge Tr ; i ; Fuil 3 23rd day, 2b.51.9m., am . ] fea oe Ayes : wee ™—° work ing by } 2 = &o & , ef 34 The new bridge is to be built over the It is often difficult to convince peo- A wy. 6.42.7 i emengne e nearly alwaysa sure in Eg old suspensica structure, withont inter nle their blood is impure, until dread- 8 ica 10 iefec ve Visio | \ : t F : It is poor economy to re eect g om wear ruption to the trafic on the latter. The ful carbuncles, abscesses, boils, scrof- i eee tena ms ee a 7 a span from end pier to end plier will be ula or salt rhcum, are painful proof ot ».s. | Gen | Gan] Bigh foresee al es ee oe oe 840 feet, muking it the largest span in| thefact. It is wisdom now, or when- | Da Veek ri os wanes Sneak ~ oe ieee a FSS | —_—_—_—_—_ W LTH—— the world. ee ever there is any indication of eo icicle cele ioe Gceraedh enaints ten uh t The suspension bridge now in use | aft » Queen Street Store, opposite J. D. } which has been familiar t» all visitor 7177 4 11) Mcheod’s ' to the great natural wonder for forty Wi u [ c ‘ 94 1 years will be kept in place until th ' = 22 | , 22 : ; lj ( éSon ( : new arch is ready, as it would. be impos ae . 4; 1 i} 62Oy 6 48 oo d dible to eanstruct fulse works over the | Pleod, totake Hood’s Sarsaparilia, and ai 2 9 : : late with E. W. Taylor. \ Niagara gorge to ststain a structure of prevent such eruptions and suffering. 6; 7 ha 521 16 g ne dy & wkv. e this class, “J had a dreadful carbuncle abscess, rik ie 9 46 3 i dv ° o iP . . 2 us . The span will have a rise of 159 foct red, fiery, fierce and sore. The doctor at- 5S |} sturaay | . i? 10 29 N * e . | O Rea \ made Clothing ever held in Ch ut lottet ow if} . from the level of the plers at the sk tended me over seven weeks. When the gis + BT 13 Ste ; | aie tn thn center of ths be 1 the bscess broke, the pains were terribl d Is | 8t; 13 New Prices in Watches backs tothe center of the ribs at the | & ,the pa e,an 1) s V r _ I a | 1] 46 erane of the arch which point is 170 foet Ithought I should not live through it. I 1 exday : | 10 | mn rn ER az above low water. The depth of the | heard and read so much about Hood's ay » | at ' ee We ines tenis ‘eenteal ‘ \ se \ trusses is 26 fect, and ther will be 63 Sarsaparilla, that I decided to take it, and ; ac 2 j e have fate ceived 1 ice \ } ak i : . . . . ‘co yy : os : ethane Lal ons al oe ee wT nT We Lave always met with splendid success in any previous sales we have had, Genuine discounts and inches apart. ‘The bridgo wil! carry one a husband, who wes suffering with i j assortment - a al i a : . ° . j floor, 46 feet wide, divided longitadinall i =O. | Saturday hea 2 Silver Watehes for Ladie’ ( rare bargains have brougbt us the trade. The people have come to know that when a sale is alivertised at the yee oe phate eg «SRS 4 ee ee ie . a . ' : slehes adie’s | \ ie ce . ies : : ss 8 : . : into three parts n the middle portion 16 |S ; Shade em , s | Bargain Corner that itisa genuine thing. We placo again on the market our entire stock of summer clothing which is 22 feet 9 inches wide, will | 7} % : . ' F ‘ 1. hier nrn eee i . y . , : > “AK ol] Each si ft! ig. , ; glesol 6 29 and Gentlemen, | /K at slaughter prices, We will attempt to give you an idea below of our stock; and it must necessarily fall or. aa aay coh. ee ee OO \ : 10 57 7 48 cy shor whe e stock reallv is. bi r calli , cw a iv . Res “ahr gay et tracks will iway for carriages ' el ay | hit ee teal which etn bdest rich: and cos ( short of what the stock really is, but by calling at our Clothing Roows you can see for yourself and be satisfied ) ee cae: adr aathtin ae Mei Snes ay | j 19 cal gat] I fail to.) Jease in price. | } inches from the level of the roadway will | built 2) 12 54] 9 31] al | “4 es ma thre f th O« ys il me up end restored my health se 32 | Saturday | 13] 52] 10 9} Call and inspect them. | rec ate ahah NS ie Se eee _ . ; = 7. io] 2 serve its er nrice & > 26 » &R ry . . : 33 ; | 13 a | 10 42] cad a MEN °S SOiTS. LOT 8—25 fine light blue serge suits, former price $14, reduced to $8.50. Tte construction of this remarkable not be able to work hard, I have since “4; ‘ 16 48 11 i323 & iV Tt ‘ NTO Wie SS i a Sa ; : : 1" r . ae oo : \J/ | span is from plans of L. L. Buck, engi one the work for <0 people. 8 Sar- 5 oe of | ed geo as | Wa ody JAL iN BD y LOT 1—68 Men’s Suits, light colored mixed tweeds, former price $6.50, LOT 9—500 pairs Men’s Pants at cost price. ve a of the a at river ahi : saparilla cured my husband of the boils, +o v | 1g! jaft | now selling for $4.25. 2 tween Nene Yor! ad Brooklyn an it! = aS > ee —— ‘ j 18) af 2 on AG Ree. Sap ; : ‘ / een New York and Brooklyn, and the RS. ANNA PETERSON mer, Kansas. 9° ' } $3 d Great Ceoree Street, ( LOT 2- 46 Men 8 Suits, mixed patterns, ali serge, former price $7.25, ° author. of the plans by which the rail ; : os] | tl i l NEAR QUEEN SQUARE 3 — selling for $4.75. YOUTHS CLOTHING. x / road suspension bridge at Niagara was 5 a 3 y os oa : re ee LOT 3—85 Men’s Suits, mixed tweeds, different patterns to select from, XQ replaced by an arched bridge. 2 5 - 7 2 apeceuracenate me i ‘oO © ice 27 5 BQ ,r FS » r > a..: ° nt = 7 3 me ; / Ls 7 Fane? pean Fee 9 ow 00 OF Ov, NOW $5.00. 150 Youth’s Suits, a great variety of patterns and colors. These suits are The approaching or flanking spans 31, M - 3 LO C i—A choice lot of mixed suits, not one in the lot that was sold for worth all the way from $6.50 to $8; we will clear them out at the will be 190 feet 'ong on the Americar Y less than $3.75, now $5.50. pnomina} price of $4.50. side and 210 feet on the Canadian side g . The total metal in the new structan arsaparilla

P. &, island Railway

LOT 5—15 Men’s Suit», different $10 and S11 to $6.

APPLES. |

| '

i XY

makes and patterns, reduced from $9.60,

LOT 6—Is a choice line of tine suits, reduced to $6.50. LOT 7—A fine lite of English tweed suits, mixed colors and patterns, the finest ready mades ever shown in Charlottetown, former price $15,

~

will be svld at cost.

in the history of the trade,

This sale will continue until further notice. Don’t blame us if you let this-opportunity pass.

ream |) MeKRay Woolen Co.

BARGAIN CORNER.

Also about 180 Youths’ Svits of other kinds, mixed qualities ard pric».

Our entire stock of boys’ three3piece imported suits also at cost.

All children’s suits down to the very lowest figure that was ever reached

Onand after FRIDAY, 3rd July, 1596, ) the trains this Railway will run daily | * 5 ¥ k Suancays exces ted) as follows .— 7} 40 cents a pec \y at LY $16 and $17, now $10. ; iainsinh 4 ei ee W. A. HUTCHESON’S. | wa a STATIONS. inecad | aug] 1—tf | a |

Pp. M.iA. M Mh

oar G aw . ( 4 9 15/12 1

3 6 44'..R 9 OLLI 4

44122 718 N Vi S 210 5

458 7 2 .. Hunter } r 8 18/10 43 ee f.

” ot q a2 Bradal 7 S10 OF | OT OF LAND on Weeat side of North River | |

5 44 7 SS Emeral 7 48) 9 57 Road, adjoining property of A. Peters, | \

5 os 8 OS Frectow 7 331 9 42 : he eine t oo Aaa i Gees Geers,

; : , & for building lots }

6 ad 5 - .. Kens CLOM ...«- ia 0 Aw» Also tot of land in Charlottetown Common, I

G a> 8S 45 Ar. } o f Ly 7 OF 8 45] On West side of Spring Park Road, containing |

7 30-10 00 Ly j > & 1) ibout two acres |

741510 2 4 uM \ Ar . ve 5 av Also a thr story brick Warehouse and |

(mw = Miscou 2 42) 7 S56] office on the Nor:hy side of Water Street, at

$8 0210 49 .. Wellin 5 10) 7 38] present used as office of Customs 4 p;raiser

8 S011 22 .. Port H to 7 111. For particulars apply at the office of Peters, |

9 1 F o? , a a _ Peters & Ings, Cameron Block. i

9 Brit )’ Leary 3 151 9 20 tae ahh eae { AP TE

9 36, 1 15). . Bloomf eee) ewes = 10 Gi 2 OG. .Alberton....... 2 131 5 40

‘y yw ¢ a i'm ty S, ° 10 40) 3 U0). Tignish .... ... 1 0! 5 Oo | Q.RRPNPERRORERRRR RRR ORR EDN ER RERFER ORTH rg DPD RIRE DIENER EDMEIDFRD IITA ZZ role a = = A. M Mi. M a

i,t mom pa SOMETHING NET 2

7 05 3 14|..Royalty Ju 9 O11 5 20] &

7 38! 3.37] . Bedior 8 47 447) =

8 101 4 OAT. Vac, UL. 8 15) 4 1] SE For Us: that is the Manufacture of

8 2 4 iLv./” W'S Ar. 8 10 4 00) =

9 OO 4 33). . Morell 7 42,3 21S

9 WD 4 Aj. .St. Peters ...... TWZ2WIS 10 16) 5 23). . Bear River ...... 6 46 2 BS 11 (6 6 06) .Souris 6151 DiS | A. M M 1 M ue | =

‘i i ’ . }

8 25) 4 05) .M:. S & 10, 3 58) i &

wr - ae a- | &

9 aii 4 we La g 11712 | eo 10 00 5 15). .Georgetown 7 00) 2 19 A. M.|P. M er @ ett a @

I M 4. M i = . Emme rald ..... 7 5) These goo la are now being delivered to the lealing W iolesale Houses 8 40) -Cape Traverse 7 OO of the Dominion. We guarantee hem superior to any shown at the same of | ; either of home or foreiza manufacture.

Traina are run by Eastern Standard Time A McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintendent. Gen Mgr Govt. ys, Charlottetown. Moncton, N B. Railway Office, June) , 1896

TIME TABLE FOR FERRY SETAMERS

The steamer Southport will ply on the Eat and West Rivers until farther notice ai ws i—

EAST RIVER. Ww eave Prince Street Wharf on every Monday for East River at 3 o'clock, p. m.,

returning Tuesday for Charlottetown, leaving Hayden’s Wharf at 7.30 a. m, calling at Haggarty’s and Hickey’s Wharves; leaving Charlottetown for Kast

River at 3 and making return trip. The steamer will also leave Prince Street Vharf for East River on Saturday at 5,

a. m.. leaving Hayden’s Wharf for Cuar

lottetown at 7.30 a. ra., calling at Haggar

ty’sand Hickey’s Wharves—making re turn trip at 3 p. m. from Prince Street.

The steamer will rua to Mount Stewar every alternate week as the tides may suit WEST RIVER. Charlottetown for West River Bridge, Thursday, at 4 p. m., calling at Westviile when required Friday morn- ing leaving West Kiver Bridge for Char- lotietown at 7.30, calling at Westville making return trip from Charlottetown to West River Bridge at 4 o’clock, p. m.

ROCKY POINT.

The steamer Elfin will leave Prince St. Wharf daily (Sundays excepted), as fol- lows :—At 6.30 a. m., 4.00 a. m., 9.30 &. m, ll a. m.,2 p. m., 4 p. m., and 6.00 Pp th

Will leave Re wcky Point as follows : —At

p. ™m.,

Will leave

760 a. m., 8.30 a. m., 1000 a. m., 12.60 noon, 3.00 p m., 5.60 p. m., 7.00 p. m.

Suodavs - From Charlottetown at 9.00 am. 12.45 p.m. 200 p.m and 4.09 p.m From R wcky Point—10.00 a. m., 1.30 p. m., 3.00 p. m. and 5,30 p. m.

SOUTHPORT FERRY.

The steamer Hill<borough will ply on the Southport Ferry till further notice as follows : -

Sandays excepted, leaving Charlotte- town dail~ at 6.30 a.m., and every balf hour ap to 10 p. m. Leaving Southport at é45 a. m., makiog half hourly trips up 1010.05 p. m. Sunday trips:— Boat leaves Charlottetown at 7 a.m., making half hourly trips uptos 35p.m. Steamer laid off from 11.15 to 12 o'clock, On Tuesday and Friday of each week the steamer will run off time to accommodate the travelling public.

noon,

Come tO Our Yard

And examine the contents. We can eupply you with all kiads of lum

li Will Pay You.

Boards, Shingles, Scantling, Stud- ding, ete. A lot of lathe just landed.

JAMES BARRETT,

mays Connolly’s Wharf.

rice, A trial order to your wholesale house will convince yeu of the value of these

If you have noty nearest wholesale house for them at once

eS tsa =

Win. Parks & Son, Lid. ST. JONN, N. B.

roods, bo:h as to quality and color,

t seen our complete range of camples, write your

HOOPHOOROUPOE ENRON RREDOREORDED RNR

aug?i—2

GAAGAALASAAAAAGAALAANGALGAAGAAAGAAGLAGS LAbLAAAAAALAAULAG AGG LUG iabdabea

FUNNNAMAAUbbeeebaeeedeasaanasedasecdedsdcdadaadadadedddddadadda

At

= = = =

SS = Se ae ee es =

= -= —— =— — —. .

‘We find. ‘that the best

at a atc ac to

possible way to please a customer is to have what he wants, and not try to persuade him to buy what we want to sell. We want to sell everything—one as much as another. Every- thing a specialty from the cheapest chair to

the most expensive parlour Suite.

————a

Mpa oat poate ia eave af yeaa ea

tcf gal po-afo-a p-c o hi-t >

JOHN NEWSON

watt

i, Sie Cl

_— And all Kinds of ——

FOUNDRY WoORE

Will be done at A. White & Son’s Foundry, at most reasonable rates and in a first-class manner. All orders left will be promptly attended to. Plough castings of all descriptacns kept

eer JAMES D. WHITE.

c"t>

augl9—dy&wky.

Advertisers !

{he home circulation is the most valuable for advertisers. THe EXAMINER reacnes the homes of our citizens every evening. That accous+s

A DECEPTIVE DUDELET.

AMODERN AND EXAGGERATED TYPE OF EUGENE WRAYBURN.

The Man Who Frolicked With Him Got

Somewhat Damaged—How the Lake

Tough Was Taught a Needed Lesson— Grand Finale,

At the foot of Yonge street a police- man found a young man sittingon a barrel with both eyes bunged up, his nose knocked out of shape, and a mouth full of loose teeth. All was over before ne got there, but some of the crowd still lingered, and a boy undertook to explain matters.

“We was oli asittin’ here,” he began, ‘‘when that feller there, whose name is Jim, and who thinks he is bad, got hungry to fight some one. He got so hungry that he almost cried.”

“Wanted to fight, did he?’ queried the officer.

“Yes, the awfullest way. He sassed about six men, but they wouldn't stop. He jest cried because two great big loafers wouldn't pitch inter him and let him throw hisself. By and by a dude of a chap kem along. He was little and he was purty, and you orter seen his bewtiful pants! He was a lookin’ fur the Niagara boat, ye know.”

“Yes, and what happened?”

“Why, Jim begins to smile as soon as he sees the little dude, and we who knows Jim knows that sunthin’ was up. Thechappie he comes up, rests one of his patent leathers on that there box, and says: ‘‘Fellahs, I'm lookin’ fur the Niagara boat, ye knaw.” With that Jim jumps up and wauts to know who dares call! him a fellah.”

“Wanted to pick a fuss, I suppose?” observed the ofiicer.

“He did. He wanted to pick a mortal combat. He meant to break that little dude right in two and use the pieces fur tish-bait. The little chappie looks at Jim in a weary way, and puts up an eye-glass like this and says: “Ah, me dear feliah, it’s custom, ye knaw, but I beg pawdon. Does the

scart, and that encouraged Jim, and Jim he begins to cuss and blow.”

“Still anxious, eh?”

“The anxioasest kind of anxious. He feels that he has got to tackle that dude or chaw a rag, and as a starter he hauls off and spit terbacker-juice on the little one’s shiny shoes. Mebbe he expects the dude to run away, but he didn't fly wuth acent. He stays right there and looks Jim all over and smiles and says: ‘Me deah fellah, will you kindly take your handerchief and remove the—aw— |} ye knaw? ”

: “But Jim didn’t remove?” queried the |

officer. “Becher life he didn’t! He iest looks

Racked with Rheumatism

Unable to Walk, owing to excruciat- ing pain. After ten years’ terrible torture, Cured by Scott’s Sarsapariila.

A. H. Christiansen, writing from the Clifton House, Niagara Falls, says: ae owe you more than | can ever pay- For ten vears I suffered the tortures of the damned with rheumatism, Father had it before me, and I believe it is an here- ditary disease. My knee joints would

et inflamed and if I was out in any

<weather” I was sure to be laid up, which to a travelling manisa calamity. In ascore of Canadian tow1ts local doctors treated me, some giving relief, others none. 1 read that Sarsaparilla was a rheumatic cure, and | asked a druggist for ‘‘a bottle of the best Sarsaparil aon the market.” He gave me Scott’s, re- marking that it was an improvement on all others, and that he could honestly recommend it. 1 hawe taken four bottles, and am as free from pain as aman can hope to be. 1 was out in arainstorm two days ago and never felt a twinge. Asl said before, to Scott's Sarsaparilla I owe than I can ever repay. : mThe best remedy for rheumatism,

sciatica, and neuralgic pains—all a from the presence of poison in the bloo —is Scott's Sarsaparilla, & modern con- centrated medicine, a in its cura-

T

for our large advertising patronage.

THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY

tive effects. Doses from one half to one teaspoonful. At $1 »*” kettle ef your druggist.

aw——boat } leave from this dock?” He looked mighty 1

oval

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report

| YAS ABSOLUTELY PURE

Baking Powder

aul arouna to see 1f theres a copper 1n sight, and then he reaches out and tries to poke his finger into the little one’s eye. He don’t git there, however. Chappie jumps back and says: ‘Weally,

familiarity, doncher knaw—cawn't pos- sibly de it! If you go to frolic with me I shall be obliged to hurt ye, doncher knaw!’”

‘And then, ef course, Jim sailed in to mash him?”

“Of course. Spit on his hands and sailed in to wreck oes bioomin’ future, but sunthin’ happened. The little feller drops his cane, puts up his dukes, and in one blessed minute Jim was a licked man. Chappie skips around him, and climbs over him, and fights two-handed, and by and by he swings fur the jaw and Jim goes over that box and falls asleep like a bloomin’ summer even’, and it wasn’t two minits ago that he opened his bloomin’ eyes.”

“But about the dude?”

“Oh, he stops a minit to pick up his cane and shake a wrinkle outer his pants, and then goes off sayin’: ‘Sorry to do it, ye knaw, but I weally had to. Wanted to poke me in the eye, doncher see, and I nevah allow it—nevah. Fel- lahs, au ila ketal.

Wasted at a Leaking Faueet.

Interesting results are arrived at if it : 4s figured out how much water is lost by the leaking of a faucet by which water escapes in drops if the washer is not i tight. A chemist who measured exactly the amount of waste found that about 50 drops fell every minute; within 90 ' minutes there would be 4,500 drops of ; ‘water, which is equivalent to a quart, so , that there would be a loss of four gallons

every twenty-four hours. In a year al- most 1,500 gallons of water will have , “been wasted uselessly from such a faucet. . It is considered that leaking faucets are ; quite frequent, and the immense waste | of water becomes more apparent. —Amer-

sp ie Renna gE LY TP

joan Builder.

Cultivate Ease and Repose.

“‘In your own person you must live up | to what the social world asks,’’ says ; Ruth Ashmore in an article addressed ta young girls in August Ladies’ Home

Journal. ‘‘Achieve the stillness of form

that is the great charm of the English / woman. Learn to be quiet of body, do

not jerk, do not wriggle, do not move from chair to chair, do not restlessly pick up first one and then another of the

trifles on the table and toy with them. ' do not bite your lips, do not set your | jaws as if you were going to fight a hat- . tle, do not tap your foot, and do not show, by moving your hands backward and forward, that the enemy of good form, restlessness, is controlling you. Then, when you talk, avoid all those lit- tle smart speeches that seem to you so | clever, but which are very apt to be - coined at the expense of somebody else ”’

090O9:00OO:'09O4 g WHEN a woman is pale, st anaemic, low-spirited, ner- 3 vous, sleepless, there is no plea- sure in life for her till she has her @ sysem put right by Indian Woman’s Balin hte reer

EET

f

& Johnston, Charlottetown and

mie deah boy, I cawn’t put up with such |

“ Noblesse Oblige” in Athletics.

To those who believe in the physical and disciplinary value of outdoor sports, it is not more gratifying to see their ex- traordinary popularity than to note the better standards which the most far-see ing, enthusiastic, and gentlemanly de- votees have succeeded in establishing al- most everywhere in the conduct of com- petitive athletics. Especially in colleges there has been an enormous stride for- ward in the matter of drawing clearly and exactly the lines of professionalism. To one who is a stranger to the inside of colleges competitive games it may seem at first thought that the efforts for such strict tests of professionalism are resulting in very hair-splitting argu- ments, but any one who has realized the dishonorable effects of mixing to the slightest degree the professional spirit with the amateur spirit will need no ar- gument to understand how important it is that the colleges should cease playing on their teams men who are having their way paid through college, or who are playing for mouey, or who ever have played for money. A good fight has been made, and has succeeded not only in the East, where these matters have been un- der discussion for a very long time, but also in the South and West, which have come to the front in athletic competi- tions so rapidly that no time had been given to prevent these abuses.—From ‘‘The World’s Sporting Impulse,”’ by Charles D. Lanier, in Review of Reviews for July. ;

LETTER FROM THE LADY SUPERIOR OF THE GREY NUNS, Sacred Heart (Grey Nuns) Convent, Ottawa, March 4th, 1895. S. S. Ryckman, Exq., M. P., Hamilton, Ont.

Dear Sir,--It is with great pleasure tha [ write to inform you that your valuable remedy, * Kootenay Cure,” bas been tried in our Institution with most gratifving results. Ican say this, as I am one of those who have conscientiously tested it. I have vo hesitation in recommenling it; as a wonderful medicine for rheumatism, a disease wiich has baffled, the efforts of medical science for so many years. To my own knowledge also the remedy has proved most beneficial in cases of dys pepsia.

I bave much pleasure in communica- ting the foregoir g testimony as regards the benefiis which | know “ Kootenay Cure ” iss conferred on macy sufferers, and you have my full permission to make use of this testimonial in any way you think fit.

Sisrer Terese, Lady Superior.

For sale at W. R. Waison’s end Geo. E.

Hughes’ Drug Stores. 136&w

FOR PICKLING

3 bbls. Pickling Spice.

20 bbls Fnglish Malt.

50 Demijohns White Wine, XX, Wholesale only.

CARVELL BROS.

aug 6—2aw-lm

For sale by Geo. E. Hughes and Johnston

30 “ Malt Vinegar, full | yrvof.

39 bbls White Wine, full proof.

will be about 4,000,000,000 pounds Every confidence is expressed in Mr. Buck's ability to carry out plans The replacing of the railroad briige bs another without an hour’s intcrruptiop of business was one of the engineering feats of the decade.

Those who have not seen the great structure at Niagara which it is intended tu displace will hardly realize the stupenc ous character ef the undertaking. Imag ine the task of displacing the simplest sort of bridge without im‘errapting traffic, and then add about 1,000 per cent. to the a@ifficnity. This will give something of an idea of what confronts engineers and builders.

In an undertaking of this nature the slightest error productive of

his

might be

infinite disaster. hyvery measurement must be accurate to a hair's breadth. Every portion of the great arch must

perforin its particular share of the great combination that will be one of the mar- vels of the world.

All that is done must be accomplished quickly, for in affairs of this nature time is, indeed, money. Every man who can be utilized will join the army of con- struction. Perhaps no work of recent years has required, or will yet need, more skilled labor. In fact, in bridge building it is hecaming unsafe to utilize labor of any other class. ‘The bridge, when com- plete, will in truth be a work of genins in point of construction, as well as point of canception.

The work of preparing the material for the great structure has been in progress for some time, as little can be plished in an enterprise of this nature until the preliminaries complete When the effort of placing the different parts of the bridge in position is begun the busiest of busy places. —Raiiroad Gazette,

accom.

are

Niagara will be one of

“Roderick Random,”

There are critics who find no pleasure in ‘‘Roderick Random,’’ because they are so scandalized at the character of the hero. Critics always will be wiser than their author. ‘The most careless reader ean see that ‘‘Rory’’ is notintended for a ‘‘plaster saint.’’ The severest critic can searcely deny that he is almost all that Smollett intended to represent. A brave, haughty, fairly accomplished lad, with limited code of not unnaturaily consciousness of having ordinary chance in we

an inflexible but very honor, and a soured by the been denied every life, the wonder is, when what he had to andergo, not that ‘‘Rery”’ sank so low as he undou>tedly dil at times, but that he did not make utter shipwreck of his life; with his tempta tions and that he never did anything to bring his neek into dan ger—even that aione is no small He is taunted with his ungenerous be r to Strap; but that could not but position, intolerable to any man of Mr. Random’s pride into which the two had fallen.

‘* Rory”’ generous to who, he feels, are beneath him, as his conduct to ‘‘Rourk O’HRegan’’ proves; but he could not endure patronage, how- His blunt used

temper

reflect on

opportunities, merit

havi arise from the false

is always those

from an inferior. confessions, so constantly him, ure themselves a sign of penitence. Yo be appreciated they shonid he com- pared with the hypocritical glossings of a really selfish man, which Thackeray has admirably reproduced in

London.”’

ever delicate,

against

“Barry of The Chevalier Barry, we may be sure, never pleads guilty to an ungen- erous act.—Gentlemen’s Magazine.

Bees and Spraying.

It has been often that when orchards are sprayed with crsenical pois- ons while the trees are in bloom a great many bees are killed. The bees are not only useful as honey gatherers, but they are very helpful in fertilizing the flowers. Some experiments show bees may be killed in bers by spraying while the flowers are open, and since this practice is never necessary at that time for the destruction of injurious insects it should be avoided.

argucd

conclusively

he that large num-

The trees should be sprayed just before flowering, and as soon as the blossome

have fallen, but never while they are in Ltoom.

London Keal Pstate.

A Jot ef Jand in Cornhill, in London, with a front of twenty-four feet, facing the Bank of England, was sold recently ata price equivalent to $12,260,000 a eore,

ERVYOUS Troubles are due io

impoverished blood. Hood’s Sar- saparilla is the One True Blood Purifier and NERVE TONIC.

SS —

For Sale or To Rent,

The Brick House on Prince Street, op posite St. Paul’s Church, Heated by hot

water. Electric light, etc. Apply to 8. R. JENKINS

-_

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.

nies . > liver ills, easy totake, Hood’s Pills fasy to operate. "ae cents:

lf You— ANT AFFORD

See ,

to smoke 10c CIGARS and can enjoy a good one, take our ad- 7) vice and try the celebrated

, | VARSITY! | CIGAR

VARSITY...-

is for eale by all first-class Druggiste and Cigar Dealers.

S. DAVIS & SONS. §

20024038 eehEstTee?

SUNLIGHT SOAP PICTURES

Fay

WRAPPERS

A pretty colored picture for every 12 “ Sunlight” or every 6 “Life- buoy” Soap wrappers.

These pictures are well worth getting.

ADDRESS: Lever Bros., lid, Ef; 23 Scott St., Toronto

Seeton & Mitchell, Halifax, Agents for Nova Scotia and Prince Edward

Island,

=e «+ *e ~4 eo oe 8&4 ee ¥

2 s s s e » e s . e 2 s . * ® e s e s e a 2 s a > 2 2 oe 2 ° a e -* a ot e e a a 9 e

How is our Watch Keeping Time ?

A Watch is a delicate piece of machinery, and to give satisfaction should not be kept going year after year without cleanining If yours needs attention. bring it at once to ue and we will put it it in good runniug order at a moderate charge

G.H. TAYLOR,

Graduate Optician. North Side Queen Square, Ch’town.

Shredded Whole Wheat

BISCUITS.

The above-named Biscuits are made frem the whole wheat berry, and therefore contain all the bran, gluten, etc., and are very easily di- gested.

They are highly recom- mended for invalids and child- ren, and especially for anyone troubled with indigestion.

For sale at

Beer & Goff’s.

Charlottetown, Aug. 6, 1896.

” - ee

eteratinntys ee cere Fr : ape

Big EM MeL

Ph 6p HSB oesyT

yw. + Pe *

Me 38%

er