AR LIT
fhe Daily Exaniner
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
Book and—»
00d Printing
The Greatest
Raiway Office, June:
@ . 18 4.
now $1 v.
$16 and $l $
» ees
Come t Our Yard
And examine the contents. We car supply you with all kiads of lum
This sale will continue until further notice.
chay
S39 SBD ——
ber ‘. . ti Will Pay You. a Roards, Shingles, Scantling, Stud Jing, etc A lot of laths just landed
BARRETT,
Connolly’s Whar
JAMES
Mays
m SSB OGt enenacewasonte TS eke, aes
A Pleasant Pointer for Particular People who want to Pay Popular Prices ae——for Pure Wines
‘ ‘ ‘ ; ¢ ; é ; : $ THE BORDEAU= CLARET CoO. established in Montreal since ¢ $ the ratification of the FRENCH TREATY, is now selling : ° ¢
¢
é : ‘ ‘ ; ; ; ¢ $ f
prrep
ese
WINE AT $3.00 & $4.96 CASE
¢ . . Ws of the $6 00 or $8.09 wines which are selling
~
PURE FRENCi
of 12 large quart bsttles—equal to any on their label and not on purity, quality or merit,
and Sherries,
. r ¢ ay* - 2 c . We have over 20,000 dozens Claret, Burgundy, Sauternes, Ports Bee a ony a
which we are selling at above prices. All cuaranteed to be perfectly ported direct from the vineyards of France and Spain
pure
lemand for pure Wines is due not alone to the pleasure derived from their use as whole- tof their valuable hygienic properties and ther ipeutic uses being fully ne valuable qualities of aiding !isestion and stre igthenirg the muscular the vineyards at reasonable
ly increasing «
The stead fore stil t=,but is base | upoo the merit «
afi “9 : « medical professsion a8 posecreing the
ized by th ; ans 7 ; : nsumer bas now the aivastage of getting his wines direct from ns t
ey? mH Ti ; Car ad an Cc
Our Most Popular Brands 4re:
Per case of 1-Doz. Quarts,
Soft and Delicate - ~- 4.50
| Per case of 1-Doz. Quarts.
Bon Bourgeois, Good Table Wine - - $3.00 g Beaune Burgu dy, | | ;
S-Ju ia Care Light and Supple - - 3.25 @ Pommard Burgundy, Good Dinner Wine.- 600
Moutferrand Claret, Old and Soft - - 4.00¢@Lanbenheimer Rhine Wine =- - - 6.00 Rarsac Sauternes, Fine Oyster Wine- -
Graves Sauternes, Light Dry - - 9.50 ¢ Nierstiner : - - - - 7,00 Macon Burgundy, Good Table Wine, - -
4.50 § Also, Wilson’s Invalid’s Port, - 5c per bott'e Assorted Cases Containing Wines and Liquors, at If vour dealer will not supply these goods at these prices,
: : ; 4004 Wilson's Empire Bye - - - uote 3 ; 7
$5.00 $7.00 and $10.00.
s:nd your order to us direct
N.B.—-Our cellars also contain a large stock of Scotch and poor lage Brandies at. orn ‘ ” 4 7 : . - ‘ ia “ me ao. . i Gins and Liqueurs, all of which are imported direct from the distillers.
YK Wrie for p ice list, it will pry you
30 Hospital Sircet, MONTREAL.
BORDEAUX CLARET C0.
Bordeaux Oflice, 17 Allee de Boutaut
aug29—Sept 5 12.
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LOT 8—25 fine light blue serge suits, former price $14, redaced to $8.50.
LOT 9—500 pairs Men’s Pants at cost price.
YOUTHS’ CLOTHING.
150 Youth’s Suits, a great variety of patterns and colors. worth all the “av from $6.50 to $8
pnominal price of $4.50.
Also about 100 Youths’ Svits of other kinds, mixed qualities asd pric).
will be sold at cost.
Our entire stock of boys’ three piece imyorted suits a!so at cost.
All children’s suits down to the very lowest figure that was cv er reache
2 ee I , a 4 ! . . . . + 10 40 3 & 105 5 00) S We Lave always met with splendid success in any previous sales we have had. 4 mi - ; rare bargains have brougbt us the trade. a | . . . . . 6 4 ‘) Bargain Corner that it isa genuine thing. := a a 7) (fy s'aughter prices, We will attempt to give you an & 10 L115] ( \ short of what the stock really & 3 ; . i a om 4 : 3 2 | / gu 2 r] i ad 7 = | 7. . $0 16 5 2s) Bear River ....., if MEN’S SUITS. Lu i 2 . Be Fr \ LOT 1—68 Men’s Suits, light colored xed tweeds, former price $6.50, “S 8 10: 3 | / ¥ s€lling for $4 25. ‘ 7172 sy Y i LOT 2—46 Men’s Suits, mixed patterns, all serge, former price $7.25, Wo (OO, 24 | \/ now selling for $4.75 ; LOT 3—85 Men’s Suits, mixed tweeds, t patterns to select from, ‘ 700 \ LOT 4—A ch e lot of mixed suite, one in the lot that was sold for i / less than $3.75, now $5.50. _— | LOT 5—75 Men’s Suit+, different makes and patterns, reduced from $9.00, Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time $10 and $11 to $6. A McDONALD, D. I TINGER, LOT 6—Is a choice line of fine suits, 1 ed to $6.50. Gaperintensent wee ee Ser Rys, LOT 7—A line of English tweel mixed colors and patterns, the atone —— finest ready mades ever shown in arlottetown, former price $15,
in the history of the trade,
SUPERSTITIONS FOR BRIDES,
The girl who wishes to get married should never whistle at the table. Every time she does she drives a lover further away from her.
All girls should remember that it is anything but lucky to step over the han- dle of a broom. It signifies disappont- ment in marital aspirations.
If you would wed at an early dato get a picce of wedding cake, retire to your room, repeat thrice, ‘‘Sweetheart, come to me. [ sigh and walt for thee,’’ Then eat the cake. Before the year is out you will be a bride for better or worse.
If a bride should see a pin upon emerging from the church she must be- ware, as ill luck threatens
To put aside some of the bread that has been served at your wedding means that you will never go bungry.
Some brides consider it very lucky te save their wedding veils.
Remember this omen: Whoever of 4 newly wedded couple loses the wedding ring will die first.
Good luck will cast its golden radiance upon the bride who sees a black cat shortly after being married,
It is considered to be an extremely good augury if a horseshoe be waved at a brid? and groom as they leave the house or church.
Should the bride in leaving the church stumble or fall, it means that she will meet with many disasters during her wedded life
If the bride’s veil catch fire at the al- tar she can depend upon it that her wed- ded life will be characterized by many happy and blissful events.
tf many children you would have, hops instead of rice should be sprinkled upon the heads of the young couple just married
If you would have continued good luck don’t increase the width of your wedding ring. Allow it to remain as originally purchased and you will not have cause to complain
Never wear an emerald for an engage- ment ring. If you do you will die an old maid
Don’t lose your wedding ring; if you do bad luck will pursue you.
To allow another girl to wear your engagement ring not only signifies that you are extremely foolish, but it also meané that you will lose the one you love best and who has promised to lead you to the altar.
The bride who would be rich should slip a gold dollar into each shoe or slipper just before she enters the church.
_+«an Starch Cake,
One pound sugar, one-half pound but- ser, six eggs, beaten separately; three- fourths of a pound of cornstarch, three tablespoonfuls of flour; aimond flavor- ing. Bake in smali cups.
— a
Weak, Nervous Women.
One to whom a night's rest was unknown.
Strength and good health restored.
Iwas subject to frequent attacks of nervousness that seemed to sap all my vitality and left me in a state of weak- ness and misery. I could not relish food and such a thing as a good night’s rest was unkgown, Lcasatle of any exer- tion and with an ever present tired and despondent feeling. Medicines that I seek did not do any good ; it was a case of gradually becoming weaker and weak- er. Hearing of Scott’s Sarsaparilla an its success with similar cases to mine, used it, and from the first few doses began to get better, appetite returned, got natural and re‘ves'ing sleep, I grew stronger, in fact life eccmed to be fanned into activity.—Lottie Graham, 174 Craw- ford Street, Toronto. :
For any weakness of the nerves, pale and sallow complexion, loss of appetite use the best blood and nerve remedy ex- tant, Scott’s Sarsaparilla, Insist on get ting Scott’s—imitations do not cure,
fidsummer Saie
Of Readymade Clothing ever held in Charlottetown.
The people have come to know that when a sale is advertised at the
We placo again on the market our entire stock of summer clothing idea below of our stock; and it must necessarily fall or. is, but by calling at our Clothing Rooms you can see for yourself and be satisfied
Don’t blame us if you let this opportunity pass.
Woolen Co.
BARGAIN CORNER...
|
Genuine discounts and
These suits are
we will clear them out at the
Temper, if ungoverned, governs the whole man.
Thought; are effects be tried.
Levity of behavior is the that is good and virtuous.
Next to love, sympathy is the divinest passion of the human heart.
Criticism often takes from the tree caterpillars and blossoms together,
We all live on far lower levels of vital- ity and of joy than we need to do.
Troubles spring from idleness, grievous tolls from needless ease.
Suspicion is no friend to virtue and always an enemy to happiness.
but dreams till their
bane of all
and
Law and physie are good remedies, recreations, but ruinous habits.
bad
Leara to say no, and it willbe of more use to you than to be able to read Latin.
Modesty seldom resides in a breast that is not exriched with nobler virtues.
The sure foundations of the State are laid in knowledge, not in ignorance.
The very substance of the ambitious is merely the shadow of a dream.
Men who have had a great deal of ex- perience learn not to lose their temper.
One rare, strange virtue in and the secret of their they are short.
This pecullar ill property has folly, that it enlarges men’s desires while it lessens their capacities,
Clear writers, like clear fountains, do not seem so deep as they are; the turbid looks most profound.
The truly honest man does that from duty which the man of honor does for the sake of character.
Artifice is weak; it is the work of mere inan, in the imbecility and _ self- distrust of his mimic understanding.
Good qualities are the substantial riches of the mind; but it is good breed- ing that sets them off to advantage.
Temperament is but the atmosphere of character, while its groundwork tin nature is fixed and unchangeable.
Leaves seem light, useless, idle, way- ering, and changeable—they even dance, yet God has made them part of the oak.
Wherever you find patience, fidelity, honor, kindness, truth, there you find respectability, however obscure and lonely men may be.
speeches, mastery is, that
O
PASSENGERS IN A TUBE. Londoners Think They Have the Best Rapid Transit System.
The failure of the efforé to furnish New York with an acceptable plan of rapid transit has drawn renewed atten- tion to the suitability for that purpsse of the Greathead system, now operating in London. This consists of a circular car, which travels within a tube runuving 60 feet under ground. It has been run- ning so successfully for four years that another line on the same principle is being constructed, The cars can he made Nght as day, the motion is smooth, atid the supply of pure, fresh air is per- fect. Accidents are made impossible hy automatic appliances. ‘the passengers are carried up and down to the stations by electric elevator. Since the systen has been in operation there have been no accidents, and no serious stoppages of trains.
This system interferes with all other kinds of traffic less than any other, and is infinitely less costly when compared with the accommodation afforded and the difficulties overcuuie. Its construc- tion can be carried on without the slightest surface disturbance, as it is clear of water, gas, electricity and sewer- age service, subcellars and foundations of buildings, and whatever if removes is replaced by something of greater tensile and bearing strength. It has the advan- tage of disturbing no existing rights; it has neither right of way nor damage compensations to pay for. It has proved a suecess from both a financial and an engineering point of view, and London- ers are convinced that they have the simplest and best system of rapid transit in the world.—Pittsburg Dispatch.
A Blooming Aloe.
Yhe blooming of an alice in the grounds of the Royal Botanical Society, in London, is an event that is looked forward to with deep interest. Many have heard of the aloe which blooms once in a hundred years and then dies, but it is an occurrence rarely witnessed.
The specimen in question has lived in the gardens for over half a century, and it was not young when it came. Its height is twenty feet, and it adorns the western side of the great conservatory. Whether it takes 100 years to mature, as the old belief has it, is an unsettled point; but the yellow bloom of this par- ticular aloe is ‘‘in active preparation:’’ and then the tree wi!! 2'-
es
Wordarful Aids,
Diamond Dyes Conduce to Modern Home Comfort.
——
#The prsent generation of women is
The human soul is like a bird that is born inacage. Nothing can deprive it of its natural longings or obliterate the mysterious remembrance of its heritage.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report
‘al
=) ABSOLUTELY PURE
blessed with priveleges and aids that our grand; arents never enjoyed. Among the many important aids in the family the Diamond Dyes hold a b'gh and important place. e
Formerly, thedye' nz opera'ie was a te- dion, hard and doubtful job. To-day, a dress, cape, jacket, coat, pantsor vest’ can be colored and made to look as good as new at a very small cost.
When troubles arise in home dye'ng, it is because you have allowed your dealer to sell you dyes that are aie and cangerous to use—vile imitations «f the popular Dia- mond Dyes. When the Diamond Dye- are used your work is accomplished in a few minutes, and you are certain of the best results.
Successful home dyeing can only result
——
when you use Diamond Dyes ; long years of severe testing have proved this fact.
Baking Powder
—-S
SOME ODDITIES.
Doctors affirm that spirits harden the tone of the voice.
In Bond street, London there is a bar- ber shop where dogs are shaved, washed and frizzed.
Lightning entered a house near Or- ange, Cal., while the family were at sup- per, and instantly killed a father and his two sons,
Ostrich races are frequently witnessed on an ostrich farm in Anaheim, Cal, The owner trains the birds to drive in single, double and tandem harness
The affection of an Indiana woman for her husband caused her to fuss over him to such a degree that he wants to obtain a divorce from her
The house of David Stohl, of King- man County, Kan, was on fire A neigh- bor, George Austin, was viewing the burning building,when the heat caused a double-barreled gun in the house to be discharged, and the contents entered Austin’s head and body.
WOMEN BREAD WINNERS.
Mrs. George Ingalls, of Green Bay, is the first woman who learned to set type in Northern Wisconsin
Kate Field, it is reported, has taken to wearing knickerbockers as she rides up and down the smooth streets of Wash- ington.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, who will probably be the leader of the woman's suffrage movement when Miss An- thony retires, is a good lawyer. She has lived mostly in California and Washing- ton. The fun eVoived from Mrs. Catt’s name no longer annoys her.
Dickenson county, Va., has a woman mail carrier, who carrier the mail ona route leading from Clintwood, daily. Her name is Baker and she is a widow of nearly sixty, has reared a large family and is pow dependent upon her own ex- ertions for a livelihood,
KOOTENAY.
LETTE K FROM THE LADY SUPERIOR
OF THE GREY NUN3, Sacred Heart (Grey Nuns) Convent, t'awa, March 4ih, 1896. S. S. Ryckman, Esq., M. P., Hamilton, Oat.
Dear Sir,—It is with greet eure tha I write to inform you that your valueble remedy, “ Kootenay Cure,” has been tried in our Instiution with most gratifying results. Ican say this, as I am one of those who have conscientiously tested it. I have no hesitation in recommending it as a wonderful medicine for rheumatism, a disease which bas baffled the efforts ot medical science for so many years. To my own knowledge also the remedy ha proved most beneficial in cases of dys pepsia. : ;
I have much pleasure in communieca-’ ting the foregoing testimony as regar/s the
| Gentle as the flowers of springtime,
| True and good as molten gold,
From our earthly view, forever, Laid to rest within the mould.
In thy young life’s early promise. Blighted |ike the autumn rese,
For lithe young frame and hearty spirits Death’s cold, dreamless, dark repose.
Light brown tresses, sunny curl, gright blue eves, a gentle maid,
Fair sweet face, in life’s young nx raing. In the churchyard shadows laid.
Without sigh or fear returning Homeward st life’s early close,
As a calm and peaceful river Backward to the ocean flows.
Round that dying head a glory— Promise of a grander lite —
Like a gorgeous summer sun set, Crimson clouded, tipped witi light.
Sadly from our earthly vision,
Gcod and true, thy son! has flown, Dweller in the fields Elysian,
Fair, before the Great White Throne.
Pure young soul! in Heaven’s mansion,
Called to dwell xmong the just,
Where the riches of our Father
Are not marred by moth or rust.
A Frienp.
August, 1896.
ee PATENTS ON PLOWS,
The following sististics are prepared pecia ly for this paper by Messrs. Marion nd Laberge, Civil Engineers and Ex- perts in all matters pertaining to patents, No 185 St. James, Montreal.
In the class of plows 10,342 nave been granted by the U. 8. Patent Office. A notable evolution in tilling the vil, over the primitive mode employing i shovel blade, isthe use of disks that enetrate the earth and revolve in con iract therewith, In the breaking of prairie land, cutting disks are adapted to reak up at One operation a wide strip of zround.
One hundred and ninety one have been issued for steam plows.
Another important type, which has re seived considerable attention 1870, mplovs a gang of plows arranged to plow back and fourth, without turning like the I | Unterlip No
patents
patent since
sel] known hillside plow. 310,366, July 1, 1884 and Fay No 536,949
Apri] 2,1595, show such machine de- signed tor horsepower; while Sock’s No . + 1 ; ° . . £6,162, July, 17, 1888 is a heavier
uachive for use with steam power.
Electricity is beginning to be employed in the art of tillage, as is shown by the atent to Roberts, No 509,551, November 28,1893. This is an analogous to steam plows in its heavy muttishare construction, lerigned for plowing large tracts of level round,
HEART DISEASE 18 GURABLE.
ALFRED COULDRY, OF WEST SHEFORD, QUE-
BEC, COMPLETELY CURED GF HEART DIS-
FASE @F FOUR YEARS’ STANDING BY DR
AGNEW'S CURE FOR THE HEART—A PEM- BROKE LASS CURED OF THE WORST FORM
OF CHRONIC CATARRH BY DR. AGNEW’S AGNEW'S OINT
FcR
CATARRHAL POWDER— DR. MENT FOR LIVER ILLS.
PILES, AND HIS PILLS
Four Most Remarkable Remedies.
The development ot science io recent years gives hope for the curing of many of tie worst forme of disease that afflict umanity. Even so dreaded a complaint is heart disease is curabie. This is being lemonstrated almost daily by the use of Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart. It positively gives relief in any case within valfan hour after the first dose, and this often means the saving of a life. Alfred CoulJry, of West Shefford, Que., suffered from heart disease for four years, He round no relief until he made the acquain- tance of Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart, and says: “ After using eight bottles of
2909 OS 9S9O0SOOS0 OOOF COSOOOOD PE SH OHSS VOTPOT OH VOCS
We have first-class facilities kis or stmsccePe’ jerate Read, Room = If, ae ia 7 ad , = Se —T—T—E—Ee—E_eETE—E—E>ETEDEBRNNOOO OEE event tide Nain asie—e-enonernieenaneneser—eetiiertenenits Geter = for turning ont the best qual- One 3 S1.00 ity of Job Printing, from a six ‘ — ' r : . ” ini H =: eae : Three 1.00 TERMS : Four Dollars a Year “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides. Single Oopies Two Cents Viriting card to the largest ac “tient” 23 | . ' : display work. vr ae —_— —_ Prices low. THE WEEZALY -<AMINER ' . Work rem yt} , ] e i r ‘ ¢ ¥} "Ive a Oo i r TOUT 7 oc ° premptly done. Reidy m «mae VOL 36. CHARLCGTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1896. NO 40.) ane eee } ; ‘ <8 Ww vi espaper ; Yel; 2 clans wee Examiner Pubtishiny Comsny eens aan ', ~ . ———— - = <n er arm rman i esneeanaisdamediademaeaendiamemmemnmnaan - " elend Dei! MULTUM iN PARVO. | IN MEMORIAM, he 5” a & iW: : AZ 4 x eres . i ¢ in C f | P. i, iS u hali ay fe SSeS BSD KS 33S BSE Temperance is reason’s girdle. Lives Ixsctivep TO THE MEMORY OF ANXIE za ny or rf FRIDAY, ls : Time well employed is Satan’s deadli- Manta McDoya.p, or Mownricetso, P. | “st Railway will ran dails ™, est foe. | E. 1. wHo piep Juty 21, 1896, acep 17 : = ‘oo os tae eneep tt as follows. () Pe 4 4g sae imitate only what we be'ieve anc YEARS, | or poets > eee ae ‘ Sho a mire 8 highly respected a ‘ough tha % : In the fullness of the summer section. He has lived in Clint , : : i ection. as i iton Co. ti Ys A A i if of C eo follow luck to ruin, but net. Wish the bloom on plant and tree, [5 years, and has been president od | Laid to rest, a Jong forever a Sabina B 9 ar { Flattery is often a traffic of mutual) giitied the beart so kind fre the Subina Bank 20 years. He gladly () i ioe sissiitiiilaicsiiaituiiaaiiinad VW LT H— — $$ $$ meanness, z : a ee tilled the beart so kind free. testifies to the merit of Hood's ,
parilla, and what he says is worthy attention. All brain workers find Hood's Sarsapariila peculiarly adapted to their needs. It makes pure, rich, red blood, and froin this comes nerve, mental, bediiy and digestive strength.
“Tam glad tosay that Hood’s Sarsapa- rilia is a very good medicine, especially asa biood purifier. It has done me good many times. For several years I suffered
greatly wiih pains of awl . aCuraria & tse
in one eye and about my temples, es- pecially at night when I had been caving a hard day of physica! and mental labor. Itook many remedies, but found help only in Hood’s Sarsaparilla which cured me of rheumatism, neuralgia and headache. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has proved itself a true friend. I also take Hood’s Pills to keep my bowels reguiar, and like the pills very much,” Isaac LEwis, Sabina, Ohio,
Floods
Sarsaparilla
Ts the One True Blood Purifier. All drugzists. $1, Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass,
, . are purely vegetable , care. Hood’s Pills tully prepared. 25 centa
4 OOOS 900000009000 60000000
IT IS TRUE
Has Been Proven
by smokers who know a really fine Cigar,
El Padre Needles
is infinitely superior to all cheap imported cigars.
Not Rank and Heavy,
evnees BUT ce evee
Sweet, Rich and Mellow.
All first-class dealers keep Ex Papre Nr&epies,
S, DAVIS & SONS.
9OOO0066656006660001 0000
9090 SOSOSOOS 3H EF00FO OOOO ESOS C6666 900 0900
ooee
SUNLIGHT SOAP PICTURES
WRAPPERS
A pretty colored picture for every 12 “ Sunlight” or every 6 “Life- buoy” Soap wrappers.
These pictures are well worth getting.
ADDRESS :
this nuedicine I know nothing of this | dreaded trouble.”
Catarrh in its worst forms is deemed in- curable. But here is what Mrs. George Graves, of Ingersol!, Ont., says: * My little daughter Eva, aged thirteen years, four years avo was taken with catarrh of the worst kind. We used a)! known catarrh ‘ares and doctored with the most skilful pL y®teians for over three years, but with no avail, We considered her case chronic and incurable. Last winter I heard of the ame of Dr. Agnew’s Catarrhal Powders, and was persuaded totry a bottle, and | must confess, for the suke of all s.ff-ring humanity, that after using two bottles my child was completely cured.”
Dr. Aguew has given to the public four valuable epecfics, and all alike do the most satisfactory work. His famous oint- ment will cure the worst cases of itching piles in from three to six nights, and one application alone will bring comfort.
in an age when there is no end of liver pills, it says much for Dr, Agnew’s Liver Pills that they win friends wherever known. Ten cents is the charge for a
phial of forty doses,
ee
Every ingredient in Mzen- ley’s Celcry-Nerve Com- pound is a blood maker and health giver. If you are weak or run down, try it.
Dear Sirs: It is with pleacrre I Can recoumendctherstet ke Maa- ley’s Celery-We. ve Comp exo, asl am thoroughly satiztieci. is a ste r- lng preparaticr, and as a touicl think it hes uo-qual. Other mem- bers cf my famliy, be-idee my-elf, have used it, and in all cares it
ave the mest gratifying and ,lcoas- ng results. Yours truiy,
Dry Goods Merchant, E. Perryman.
260 Yonge St., Toronto
For sale by Geo. KE. Hughes
and Johnston & Johnston. Charlottetown and
benefits which I know “ Kootenay Cure’ has conferred on many sufferers, and you have my full permission to make use of this testimonial in any way vou think fit Sister THerisse, y Superior. For sale at W. R. Waison’s and Geo. FE. Hughes’ Drug Stores. 136&w
Trv Them.—Try Saunaers & Newsom
ar al! kinds of fresh an salt meats of the |
b st quality at moderate prices. Try their »ve-cent counter. aug2l 2i
It is said that many Republican
inforcements for Cuba.
TireEo MOTHERS find help in Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which gives them pure blood, a good appetite and
new and needed STRENCTH.
Oz-
ministers and members of the chamber of | 3rd SEPTEMBER, at 11 o’cloek,— deputies have been arrested in Barcelona} __ on the charge of conducting a revolution- | Edward Road, the third from St. Peter,s ary agitation, andthe discovery of an al- | Road, close to city limits. leged plot to prevent the Blepariure of 1¢- of hay has been taken from it this sum
Lever ZBros., Li. 23 Scott St., Toronto Seeton & Mitch: li,
for Nova Island,
Halifax, Agents Scotia and Prince Edward
> ® © & 2e 0689620284000 06064606046708
SOSSHS OE SSIOOSTE DELO ICOC OOSOOGCHBOBSSOOBOO
ene ee eeeeee @e vy
WATCH SALE
On account of a change at the factory the price of the tock ford Watches will be
20 per cent. off
regular price this month.
I have now had the agency of these watches for ten years and cin conscientiously recom-
/mend thei for durability and
line time keeping.
A special discount will also be given on all watches till atter Exhibition.
TERMS CASH.
E. W. TAYLOR. Cameron Block.
Pasture uot at Auction
We offer by auction, on THURSDAY, That desirable 6 acre Lot ou the Mount
A large yield
mer.
We will also offer the stack of hay en above lot. :
RICHARD JOHNSON, L, L. BEER, Executors estate late Wm. Heard. aug22—246 Awky — guar.
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% ute all
bo TOS 2s
e
Cath alg ie amen 1M ne KE:
ere
a oor wae
te *
et 2 : “ Pere ne eae Ot
*
a)