~ 4 it a) a

“4

-

berty, when Free Born Men, baving

benus :—Five Don.ars a YRaR.

“ This is true Li

aE

RE

te advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxiripes.

Sinete Corrs Two Cents

NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTE

WR

'; SLAIN ),

SATURDAY,

eta

ash

; PLACE,

a ’ ‘ t 2 a. As i Have Got the Goods to do it. ee Fp ee {AVE IMPORTED from the best Houses in the Old Country, SCOTCH 7 1 ENGLIisH GOODS that cannot be beaten in quility, pattern er price, and cus- nvinced at sight, as these goods speak for themselves. Five Hundred y Pairs of PANTALOONS to select from, of the prettiest patterns. LIGHT and DARK TWEED SUITINGS in the newest designs, and WOR-, STDS in the finest grades, which I wiil make up at prices to suit the times, | as | intend to let no one undersell me. I invite the public to come and examine my

Good Fits warranted or no sale.

Minn Wh lta Pe Ss se |

Ch'teown, May 9, 1890—ta fri UPPER QUEEN STREET

nom ee = wore . oe.

B. 9. | DAVIES & CO

fercoant. Tailors. |

tomers are C

anu Sixty

BLOCK.

i

7 A, E ARE SHOWING the J.arge re it and Finest Line of Men’ S| Neckwear in the city. Ly» irge assortment of Men’s Stiff) Fiex Hats; large assortment of Men’s Soft Hats (American) ; large assortment of Men’s American Straw Hats ; large assort- ment of Men’s Fine White Shirts; large assortment of Men’s Fancy Flannel Shirts ; large assortment of Men’s Fine Under-, wear, Braces, &c.; Li; cht Coats for summer wear; La> Robes, in Mummie C loth, the correct thing; large range of Woolens, in’ Suitings ; Spring and Summer Ov ercoatings and Trouserings, in | Scotch and West of England goods Mr. M ead: late of Boston, has charge of our Tailoring Department, and you can rely on getting a good-fitting garment. Lot of MEN’S and BOYS’ READYMADE CLOTHING, at: greatly aa. prices to clear.

B. S. DAVIES & CO.,

CAMERON BLOCK.

Ch’town, June 2, 1890.

HE PLAGE 10 GET GLOTHES.

HO;

UR SPRING IMPORTATIONS ARE NOW COMPLETE, ) and we are showing the Largest and Best Assorted Stock of Cloths in the City, consisting of SUITINGS in

Tweed, Serge and Worsted Trouserings, in Newest Designs and Great Variety. Tie Nobbiest Goods in SUMMER OVERCOATINGS.

Fits and Workmanship in every case guaranteed. A full line of GENTS’ FURNISHINGS always in stock-

JOHN McLEOD & GO.

( harlotietown. June 6 1890—fri sat, then eod

Good

AND eb EY 8 ELER,

— » stock a spe fine assortment of GOLD and SILV ER!

ey NS naw acted to his already larg: eee i h P W Vi SHES of t! ne oon . ane ul ‘aesta at it ne newest p itterns in JE vy WL EK Bx. All! Geods's id « cequarante eed, : 1g Very eve rening (except Satut day) at a . 4 4 7 33 yy i Dae i NM Al SKEET SQ@UAR 7 A SaRTH Sia 4 i n metas i W | 29.-dy Jaw wky li. , # am 2G

CAN SEE THE EXCELLENCE OF OUR

HADY-MADE CLOTH Nb

{ .

OVER ALM IMPORTED CLOTIIING.

ix]

om:

HY ? Because you can see no ear marks of the Shoddy | W OL. icaee but are made by ourselves and look like,

work made to “cedar,

SUITS = Kiar WOOL SERGE, - --.:- * "32" SUITS , ALt-WOOL TWESU, = - = <-* © 4." SULTS rs ALL-WOOL WORSTED,- - - «+ --

D. A. BUCH, TAILOR,

$ 675 6.89,

Emporters

i i as DYSPE

for their

T. B. BARKER & SONS, St. John, (S$. McDIARMID, "

|KERRY,

WAREHOUSE TO LET.

‘earch cod.

airy.

1% _QQ te locs‘inn of Stateroom,

iduction on retura tickets. : For any further information required apply to

(WwW BRERKS & Bi 1G

GULEN STRELT, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,

ef British and German)

ry Goods, Hillinery, Simali- wares, WNC

Atso— Full Lines of Teas, Groeeries at nd

arehouse Goods, WHOLESALE ONLY.

sar Additions to our General Stock are being daily received from the different seurces | of produce tion, and wiil be offered, Wholesale only, at a small advance on cost.

Ch’town, May 22, 1890—dy 2m

Druggists & General Dealers.

in Prince Edward Island MAY NOW OBTAIN

SP LICURS,

The Specific for Dyspepsia,

customers, from the Wholesale Houses:

BROWN & WEBB, Halifax, SIMSON BROS. & CO., “ WATSON & CO., Montreal.

DYSPEPTICURE is prepared by

CHAKLES KH. SHORT,

janell St. John, N. B.

een tne Oe

y V E offer for lease the Brick Warehouse, y on Pownal Street, owned by the | trustees of the late Owen Connolly’ s Estate. | Warehouse will be vacant after the 2%d July | hext.

Dated 21st June, 189),

FRED. PETERS, Solicitor for Trustees. june2] —tf

Lime Juice !

ae RE MONTSERRAT LIME FRUIT

JUIC*® in pint and quart bottles. Aliso, \W. 1. Lime Juice on draught. Just received, and for sale at low prices, at

ARTHUR 58S. JOHNSON’S DRY STORE, Corner Kent and Prince Streets.

jalg Os?.—A ‘Dunlap Self — Pen.”—R. F aneoi HARSON.

2i ae igoes

Halifax and P E island

STEAMSHIP CO.

(LIMITSD.)

STEAMER “PRINCESS BEATRICE,”

CAPT. A. H, KELLY. \ ILL sail from Charlottetown every Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, for Halifax, calling at Port Hastings, Mulgrave, and Hawke sbury, Arichat, Canso, Isaac Harbor and Sheet Harbor. keturning will sail from Halifax every Monday night, at 10 o'clock, making same ars and Souria. The above steamer will make the round trip

ELL LOLOL OL OM OL OL OL OL OMAM OMOMOLE OL LOM OM OM MOM OAM EMO AM

following |

| Men’s and Boys’ Undercloth-

‘King’s Co, Rifle Association.

—<-se* SRR EMO

it |

DOES CURE

CONSUMPTION

;¢

| | }Palatable as Milk.

Be sure you get the genuine in Salmon

color wrapper; sold by all Druggisis, at 50c. and $1.00. SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.

in its First Stages. ! }

Lace Curtains -A lot slighthy soiled at half price.

HARRIS & STEWART,

Boys’ Shirt Waists, Print and Galatea, 46¢. each. HARRIS & STEWART.

a !

ing.—We are fine range.

HARRIS & STEWART.

showing a

Straw Hats. Steck at low

Men’s and Beys’ —A good prices.

HARRIS & STEWART.

—_

‘|Men’s Fancy Cotten Shirts— ee the lot we are selling

a ia cents each. HARRIS & ST

Ladies’ Rubber Cireulars-- 4 lot damaged at $1.00. HARRIS & STEWART.

EWART.

Men’s and Boys’ Clothing -- A good stock of new finish goods, No iower prices in the city

HARRIS & STEWART.

Ch'town, June 26, 1890.

a ne

lev ery week, making same calls until the close

W. W. CLARKE,

Agent.

le

FUrDe ass Lin of Steamers HALIFAX TO LUNDGN,!.

Date of Sailings fo for Abaya Line,

S. 8S. ULUNDA w Wi sail fr sail from Halifax

fee

Cn

for Lordon cu or about..........May 25 S. 8S. DAMARA per heey Jone 10 S.S. ULUNDA ie re vena want July 7 $.S. DAMARA Ooo ee aes July 25 is. S. CDLUNDA ees Aug. . A S. DAMARA We! vedeegaans Seps. ¢

addition to the a! ove, we will have ae

ings ouce every 1 month via ‘Bosten. ‘Through Bills of Ladiag granted from Char- lottctown and all points and to any port re-

uned Lobsters carried at low rates, In- jsurance low, 8S. 8. ULUNDA and DAMARA have superior accommodation for passengers. Saloon amidship. Staterooms large and

$50.00, according Ten per cent. re-

paloon Fares $45 00 and

fMHE Annual Competition of the above i

vig ati : a Association will b 3 ) held on the Georg: uss ici t e S er : FONG Passengers | solicited at lowest jtown Range on TUESDAY, the 8th of ae anu erty, ol Bills of Lading | st ented to | July, commencing at 8 a. Mm sharp First pie port on the continent or Unites 1 Kin gdom, ; <A

match, 200 yds.; ‘2ad, Nursery, 400 yes.;)

i, 000 and 6U0 yds.; 4th Consolation, E. STEWART

Sec.-Treas

(yeo’town July 2, 1890. —dy4i wvli

TENDERS. |

& “it. NDERS for the several trades requir 4 iv the erection of a Brick and Sterne | Store and Office Building, on tie) South Side of Queen Square, for Thoraas! Morvis, Weq., will be received up to noor sf j the 7th July next.

The lowest or any aud epted,

Pians and specifications can be seen at the, office ot

aa

tender not necessary

CHAPPEL & PHILLIPS. | juneZ4—ead tl dte

pUUES! BOOTS!

at n Ra js

| ihorse Boots & Track Harness.’

yN HAND, direct from the makers, a ft a {_} supply of the noted FANNELL HOR

in the United Staies. scape cil LI imine A fice lot of TRACK HARNESS, secord te none in Canada, made on the premises lv ven to be had. Uome aud inspect, as I am determined to. lend the trade.

ROBERT TOLSMBS, Gveat George Street, near Kent,

ti.2 pest wo. k

|

aera

epee ee ar ee eee a — ss

‘could be said that one existed in France, is jcompletely disbanded.” 'Gladstone declared that free traders had | fallen upon evil days.

tinetion.

ee .'s eee i; the Calel menace bo

BOOS, comprising almost every Boot wo: +x}

JULY 5, 1890.

Notes and Comments. —The Montreal Gazette thinks that the en leney to protection in France is strong,

‘and must be exceedingly distasteful to the |B ‘iglish free traders so close at hand. The newly-elecied Chamber of Deputies is even | more inclined te be protectionist than the previous one, and has adopted higher duties | by votes ricultural produce.

of two to one, especially upon ag- The London Leonomist leclares that ‘“‘the free trade party, if it

No wonder Mr. |

—A London special to the New York Herald says that while as yet no movement has been madaamong London exporters an agitation is about to be commenced in the lt erage against the McKinley tariff bill, ; under which the duty on English manu- facturers will be increased something like 50 per cent. Sheflield is taking the lead in

—~ithe movement, its export of cutlery to the}

United States being threatened with ex- The mayor of Sheffield is to be asked to preside over a town meeting to condema the provisions of the bill, South Wales and Birmingham are to follow suit.

—The Burlington Budget, a journal just started in Ontario, begins its career with the annouucement that ‘*We—editors and crowned heads always say ‘we,’ ‘our,’ etc.” The Montreal Guzetfe comments upon the foregoing quotation as follows: When the Budget 1s a little Glder and observes things more closely it will netice that ‘*we editors” not always, but seldom, say ‘‘we.” In what are considered the highest types of newspapers,column after column of editorial comment appears without a solitary ‘*we” showing itself. The privters recognize an amateur’s contributions by the number ot

se, oP

we’s’ the editor draws his blue pencil

through.

— The Oswego Times, although in full sympathy with the general trade policy of the Republican party, is bitterly opposed to the proposed duty on barley, which, it says, would be prohibitory and absolutely ruin- ous to the chief business interests of its city. It calls upon the elevator men and maisters of Oswego to make 4 vigurous effort to secure a reduction of the duty to 15 cents at the most. . The editor of the Times has evidently not read Sir Richard Oartwright’s speeches else he would regard wich stolid indifference the proposed in- crease in the American duty on barley, conscious that the Canadian farmers alone would suffer.

-—li the leading powers of Europe were to go to war just now the carnage and the cost could hardly be reckoned. The army of Russia amounts to 2,579,000 men, while that of France is 3,226,000. The German nulitary strength is put down at 2,900,000 men, Austria's at 1,150,000, and Italy's at 1,090,000 men. Ii Russia and France would be allies, they could put into the field over half a million men inore than the vther nations combined. It is sometimes said that as Frauce’a population is neatly stationary, while that of Germany is con- atautiy increasing, the latter has now and will have every year &@ greater advantage in recru‘ting her ariny, but statisticians deny this. They assert that the German ean- grates, while the Frenchman dves not, and while a large proportion of very young and very «li mew are fvund in the German ariay, Frauce could in an emergency put a greater army in the field than her rival. It 3 admitted, however, that as the years roll ou Germany will gain in strength from

the increase of population. To a far greater extent is this true of Rus- sia. Her people do not emigrate much

either, though increasing at a rapid rate, The empire contains much unsettled land and the surplus from one quarter migrate to another, and thus add continually to the

jational strength. At present the total population of France and Russia is placed j#t 150,000,000, while that of Germany, Austria and italy combined is about 114,- 000,000. ‘These facts are suggestive. But | org rganization and equipment are. quite as

;petent factors in war as numbers, some- times more 80, and that is what secures te

Germ my the powerful position she holda

to day in the councils of Eur. Mag The

pink on, however, of the sirewcest judges 'continues to be thatin the long run the {numerical preponderance of Russia must be

tus peace of the worl

CA RO A So NEN,

The Day at Souris.

gq een . ’ . . ; ~~ View : JJOMINION Da ¥ pass d off gGuieuy al ‘Souris. ihe greater number of the busi-

noses men of the village engaged in quiet

day's trout fishing, while others weut boat suiting. The stores were all closed. Only one Union Jack floated in the breeze along- side of the Stars and Stripes, hoisted in honor of the day by the American Consular

Wien No. 4 Battery, G. A., had target }ractice. Five rounds wee tired at ewh range. Possible mark at each range, 20.

| As this was only the second pre ctice, the } result ag show i “belo Wiis fig hij ¥ ered

trahle

ito the Company :

i Ra june2s—dy 1m cod Ks Us (0 se Sis

ability to speak.

VOL, 26. —NO. B4

Marvels of Surgery.

To open the skull and penetrate the brain is not so common a surgical feat that 1 has ceased to be a wonder, Indeed such an operation, performed at the Roosevelt Hospital, has attracted the attention of the entire medics! profession.

The patie.:, who is a physician, was thrown from his carriage last fall, striking heavily upon his head. He was removed to his home, where tron examination no ex- ternal evidence cl ivacture of the skull was found. Later paralysis of the entire right side of the body was developed, and with it a complete inability to express his thoughts. In the course of time the paralysis of the leg gradually disappeared until the patient

_could move it satisfactorily, but the paraly-

sis of the arm persisted, «as well as the in- After -several months, ‘and while im this helpless and well-nigh ‘hopeless condition, the patient was brough< to this city. The physicians who examined him concluded that the trouble was due to pressure on the brain especially on that part of it which governs the faculty of ‘speech, and that this pressure was pro- bably « changed by a clot of blood resulting from the rupture of a blood vessel within the skull cavity at the time of the injury.

Acting upon this belie, it was decided ‘te open the skull, lay bare the surface of the brain, and remove the cause of pressure if possible. To determine from the out- side of a man’s head the precise spot io the brain which governs any particular faculty, or function, is obviously «a very difficult task. Aiter carefully mapping out the ‘head by the most (delicate measurements the spot corresponding to the cencre of spe?ch in the brain was found. Thea the patient, having been rendered vneonscicus by other, the surgeon, after the prelimi- nary incision of the scalp, removed by means of trephine a round disk of bone im- mediately over the spot indicated, svme- whet enlarging with cutting forceps the opening thus made. ‘The outer delicate membrane covering the brain was now brought to view. Beneath it lay a large, dark mass of clotted blood, extending down into the substance of the brain. The clot was carefully removed when the effect of its pressure was clearly perceived in the impoverished circulation of the part. The wound was then dressed with every precaution and the patient - was. permitted to recover from the operation. The follow- ing night, for the first (ime after his injury, the patient was able to say ** Yes” and **No.” The condition of his right arm was also improved, and it is believed . that he will eventually recover.

As « rule mutes are bora deaf, but some- times severe diseases in infancy destroy completely the sense of hearing. Under these circumstances even a partial recovery of the hearing is extremely rare. A_ girl who is now nineteen completely lost her hearing when three years old through an attack of cerebro spinal meningitis, and jn consequence was brought up as a deaf mute, attending until recently the schooi of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Fordham. Coming to New York this spring she waa placed under treatment with slight hopes of benelit. Her physicians ascertained that the delicate, nervous apparatus of the inter- nal ear was still sound, else the case would have been hopeless. Under appropriate treatment, combined with dilatation of the middle ear Ly inilstion, improvement was svoa noticed. Ina month the young » man heard the ticking of a watch hel d twenty inches away, and conversation at 4 distance of ten feet, and then she began learaing how to talk. A month later sho could hear a watch at a disteuce of five teet and conversation. across the room,—WN, Y.

World,

2+os* eS

Cause of Summer Complaints.

The direct cause of pain and looseness cf the bowels isan irritatiun of the mucous membrane of the same, suflicient to produce excessive peristaliic or worm-like motion ia the iaterior of the bowels, by which means the matter in the bowels is naturally car- ried through them. This excessive irrita- tiou causes more than a natural peristaltic action, and the partiaily digested food mat- ter is kept conscintly passing along and evacusted freely.. Phis is called a diarrhoe i; where the irrijation is enough to cause bleeding, we have dysentery. Indirect causes of diarrhoea,by which an irritation is started, are intestinal dyspepsia, overeating, unripe or overipe fruit, tainted meats or oysters, ete.; torpor of liver, by which not enough bile is secreted ; excessive flow cf bile. ete. Treatment :—-lTnorougily evacu- ate “he bowels with (say) Parsons’ Pills, they are among the best to get

rid of ail irritauung matter.

ry ; i hon Laa3

Jobason’s Anodyne Lininent im teaspoon- ful doses diluted with water every ivur i

hours, and o tte ner 1i the case is severe. in cases Of Asiatic chuiera, one teaspounful Ishould be given every half hour. Thousands of people remember the year 1849, when that worst known epidemic disease spread over this country. Johnson's Anodyne Liniment at that time was but little known outside of the State of Maine. In Bangor, Me, the home of old Dr. Johnson, the cholera got a firm hold—people dymg in tha small city at the rate of “thirty-six in fone loa”

L.any old citizens of that place look bac!

;Upo? tunt wholesaic death scene even

+

; Rai ges een 100 200 a iM 499 ith S oy a a Ly; d shuduer at the pags [ | Ge ajrt. Brepnan.. 16 iv Ss 6 —45 Cor Johneca "s Anoay ne Linimert ts um ow }Sergt McPhee... 15 i i} 6—4%/in is fuli vigor, aad they feel that with Sergt M <b : iz if 18—-53 'at baud cholera esnnet agam Gevastate Corp! Melaien. Il i s 7—33 their fair city as in aoe Boi for it« se ) r | c . - » ,*? ‘ : P- Campbell A2 2 a 4— 3 at tuat. time by its friends, many woul 1 no! Scene a 14 af) 12. sow live to spre ad ¢ the j rytul R owe t] any » 7 Pe, ‘ > . , D . duit ag us lo ‘ “9 case «1 Giarihoer ’ dysant< ry, Cr ass 4 2 3 9 : + ‘os os o> oa »D 9 7 g 41 MOL IC s, Ct holera, of kind rac i diseases, ¥ Ww K oes 15 10 T 4 49 take .n season, can be cured by Jobusen’s OTEGES. w+ ise at sk —45) , ; WA cs Ww i3 1} : O—x#2 Arcav 10 Lini ment, |: HOVer yet failed, | D ine es he i? 10 OQ é ns Kx : tier hew wei you Kkiiow bis seul- isns we id cia vi R “ oe W te gr ae id 7 9 1w—43 eine, i wall pay you tu Be hes s duke . 12 1} 1D 9-42 eon & Jo., Bosteun, seen for 2 pampbis: 4¥* US.... _v : 6 il = rep ifs s ji is learn bows ese i736 ial i cDorad. d. 5 6 ; 445 CC. Bui caily. fn load pe Stal propers ” Use a aa Wii ot-ea do saore goud than a half Lectls

Pom oy }

Dmiled hax dnoe otic cmienietadie Eco ee eden

re F Oe

a .

‘i ee hangs ow. d

Ce eee ee ' 7 bs 4 Mie ee at

ee ideal

ons

preety

on en apnetresieeecg ew coligg tee:

ul

wy of

,

’

¢ ae encmmnsiah ymamaneidae: pettbet.