a
THE
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
Reer Bro Sale now On. atic aie ; | “ | j Po ( : This isa “small debt
For Fripay.—Dr. Harper’s lecture will be beautifully illustrated with large photo~ graphic views and interspersed with appro- te song’s and re
1 ai citations - Preacatne at Mr. Srawart.—Rev. W. r. D. Moss, of St. Peter’s Road, will
Mount Stewart next Sabbath,
ach al ,at3 pr nine Re Barker will conduct Divine | Ser Sabbath, Aug. 11th, at Brook at li a. ; New Glasgow at 3 p. n . H ter River at 6.30 } - ScoraL.—A social given by the ladies of Upper Prince Street Methodist church w e held at Rev W J Kirby’s residence
St Peter’s Road, near the
iuursday evening
ho¢pital, on
o
| 23 +}
biA ES, Cr@an Your Kid gioves with Jose
mes phine Glove Cleaner. Itis not a juid, eaves » odor, a i can be usel while the ve is on the hand For sale only at A W Reddin’s drugstore tf _— _
¥ : 4 Tra ADI -~A pr will be held at Traecadie Beach on Saturday next, the If inst, on the grounds of John W
Mi Don ai i. Esq, un ter the lirectiou of the ladies of the school district.
Lapies’ *Trorny.—The shooting for the lies vw take place to-morrow at half-past four, A marquee tent will be ; ed for visiting ladies, a large num- vhom are expected to be present. siesta I :e.—The treat from Dr. Harper | ast week wasup to if not beyond our al ' The house was a fall one. The ys were very fine and the th teresting to a degree — The | Ss | ws - _— A Bap Baipce.— We are informed that |
ove day last week, while two ladies were |
driving over the North River Bridge, hors lown in a hole, skinning both
jegs to the kuees and | reaking the bugyy
ol and harness. -_-—_2-——— Tue Porviar g ne the “Tyke” tailer finds it buying see that “Tvke” is stamped every 2 yards. Other is genuine icnidliimnins Works or Azv.—On Monday last His Lerdship P:shop McDonald erected the
thing for serge. Almost every n great demand, but before
the Registered Trade Mark None
seems t
pew the Cross” in at St. Peters Bay. Those stations which uted at Rome by the celebrated artist Porta, one of the best known paint- ers of Italy to-day, are exact copies of the world renowned paintings by Overbeck. The frames, which are of oak, were made by Mark Wright & Co. and reflect much eredit on that firm. The people of St Peter’s Bay are to be congratulated on the persistency with which they are striving to beautify their magnificent church.
~ SMalions
were exe ;
Sap axp Suppen Dearn.—We greatly regret to learn, from a private telephone despatch to Mr. T. J. Crockett, of this city, that Edward McFadyen, son of Mr. A. J. McFadyen, of Tignish, died at his home this morning. He was ill only a few inflammation of the lungs. He was about nineteen years of age and last year was one of the principal prize winners * the Prince of Wales College, the foremost in its athletic circles, and « strong member of the football team. The funeral will take place on Friday. Ws deeply sympathize with his bereaved parents.
lays of
one of
saciid
Cruxer.—In connection with the excur- sion to Charlottetown in the St. Olaf the 23rd inst , a match game of cricket has been arranged between the Cabot Cricket Ciub eleven and an eleven from the Albion Mines Cricket Cleb of Steliarton, under whose auspices the excursion is being held. The game will be played at Victoria Park, where the home team will also entertain the visiting team. The steamer leaves Pictou at 7 a.m. and on return at 6 p, m. About 150, it is expected, will take advant- age of the trip accompanied by the Stellar ton Band. The Cabots, we hope, will give @ good account of themselves on the 23rd.
a
on
A Resswar.— Yesterday afternoon while Mr George Tweedy. of Point Pleasant, was driving home from town, accompanied by Mrs. Percival and a little child five years oid, his horse ran away. When about a hundred yards from Mr. Tweedy’s house the horse came to a bridge which was at the time undergoing repeirs. During the gallop over this bad place the wagon was npset and the occupants thrown violently out. Mrs Percival’s leg was badly fractur- ed above the ankle, Mr Tweedy was bad ly shaken up, but not seriously injured, and the child eseaped unhurt. Dr J T Jenkins ard Dr S S Jenkins were called, and they attended to the injured people. Mrs Per- cival, although at latest accounts suffering severely, ie doing as well as can be expect- ed under the circumstances.
* NEWS NOTES.
The apple crop in England is the larg- ost for many years. Statistics show a considerable . increase
of trade between Canada and the United States Wheat catting ie begun in Manitoba,
with. the spleudid yield.
almost certain prospect of a
Hail last week seriously damaged the growing crops in the vicinity of Indian Head, Assa. About 2,000 acres of wheat saffered.
The Chicago wheat market went lewer on Saturday on favorable crop news from the northwestern states, and closed at a decline of 5-8¢ from Friday, or at 68c Septem be T.
[tis reported that the Government of Newfoundland has created a new office, that of inspector of mines and minerals, with « «alary of $1,000 annually, notwith- standing the promises of retrenchment.
Mr. Cecil Rhodes’ latest scheme is a telegraph line through Africa from Egypt to the Gape of G.od Hope. Mr. Rhodes is an imperialist wit a mighty. faith that moves boundarics. There are that he will see tLe telegraph 1a lroad started to fallow’ it. Afriéa isa coutinent where suecéss is th: reward of ihe stan who dates.
Mr. Morine, ex-colonial secretary and leader of the Opposition ia Newfoundland, has instituted another libel suit against the Telegram, the Whitewayite organ; for commeats vpn a case before the Supreme Court a few days ago, in which Mr. Morine wa He contends that the article is calculated to injure him in practice of his profes-ion, and that lawyers in the city admit that the ? Thie is Mr. Mor- the Telegram
detending cousul.
tie Imost Case ie @ seTiot> N me’s second unit this week. a i - <>
—The New England Cotton Manufac- turer” Association will probably accept the invitation of the Cotton States and Intercolonial Exposition Company to visit Atlanta in October. The party will con- sist of several hundred, includi: g the most prominent cotton mill men in New Eng~- land. The recent movement of cotton mills south, and the building of large cot- ton mills both by local and New England capital, has stirred up great interest in New England concerning Southern cotton industries. They expect to see @ great deal of special interest in the Georgia Manufacturers’ Building, in which the best products of the cotton mills of Geor- gia will be exhibited,
ineiilliane
Straw hats, underelothing and all odds and ends cleariug out awful cheap at Prowse Bros’, 2i— rugl
azainst
their i
gentlemen this |
the church |
DAILY EXAM
—
‘LATEST SUMMERSIDE NEWS.
Special Correspondence of The Kxaminer Passexcers via the Northumberland Tuesday were 41 going, and 36 returning PersovaL.—Mr C B Warren, Charlotte- town, was a peemeer on the Northumber land iast night, returning from New York and Boston.
& part of her cargo of molasses here. She goea to Gaspe to discharge the balance.
Mr, Nickerson, of the Merse Elevator Company, Philadelphia, is in town putting two elevators into Mr R T Holman’s new | store.
MepaLs Recexivep.—Messrs Godkin Bros, of this town, have received the med- als for the bicycle winners in the race held there en Dominion Day. They are on ex- hibition in the show window of Messrs Giodkin Bros.
Very Srraxce.—On Sunday evening
last a young nan named McKinnon, abvut }
\7 years of age, belonging Barbara Weit, had a somewhat strange experienc He went for the cows, and home
| badly bruised and very sore, with hi- clothes torn, and with the appearance of
| baviog been dragged some distance along | the road. He had no recollecticn what ever of what had happened him, his mind | being a perfect blank on the matter. Dr McLellan, who was summone?, found him jin @ feverish state, and sore, as
ame
very
} though he had been bruised all over. The | doctor examined him very closely, but
| cduld:tind no indication of his having had
| a fit. His umbrella, handkerchief and | Other articles were found at different places along the road. INDIAN MISSION, | Extract of Letter From Mr. Elton Keith, Carleton.
Indian Agency, Saskatchewan, 3rd April, 1895. The bale arrived in safety an I sent it on to the missionary in charge of | Sturgeon Reserve, twenty-eight miles from Prince Albert, Mr. J, Dyke Parker, for contribution; and I herewith enclose you a letter of thanks from Mrs. Parker. Che Parkers are hard working, deserving | good people, and will, I am sure, meet ; with suecess. The Indians they are liv- | ing with are very hard people to turn, but | Lam sure they will be reached yet. Extract from Mrs. Parker’s letter: | “There are many needy Indians on this | reserve and we shall find the clothes most useful, e=pecially those for the men. One of the girl’s ulsters has already rejoiced the heart of one of onr pupils, as she had tonly a very old and _ threadbare | jacket. The dear little red frocks will de light some of the mothers with small babies. Warm vnderskirts and gowns for the women would be very acceptable. It | does not matter how faded and patched up | they may be. I must not forget to men- tion the books; illustrated papers, scrap | books. The pictures looked at with great } interest by old and young The novels we | intend wanding over to Mr. Keith as soon | as we have read a few of them. They are qu.te a boon and help to pass away the } tume in these isolated regions. This bale was shipped from New York.” | Persons willing to contribute to the prezent bale, now being completed may send any article for it to Mr. Harrison VUarvell’s residence until Monday the 26th of August. é
| DIED.
At Boston, Mass., in April last, Alex- ander McDonald, of Cardigan, P. E,. L., in | the 84th year of his age. The deceased | wasa native of Arasaig, Cape Breton, and
came to P. E. Island in 1848, where he re- sided uatil a short time before his death,
|
which took place while on a visit to his
| daughter in Boston.
In Seuth Boston, on the 4th inst., John J., aged 7 months and 21 days, beloved child of John H. and Isabella Lanigan.
At Little River, Lot 56, on Sunday the 28th uit., after three days iilnese, Mr Charles Mills, in the 50th year of his age.
Tux schr Mary P, Benoit, is discharging |
INER . °
PERSONAL.
The Rev. T. DeWitt diel on Monday last.
wife of lalmage
Mr. E. Walker, a well-known New Brunswick lumber merchant, is at the Queen.
Rev. Father Burke came to the eity
from Emerald last night and is the guest of Lieutenant-Governor Howlan. n Halifax his daughter | shooting the negro boy in Washington. He | left at once for home
Resistered at Eureka Hotel, August 6: H W Gardner, C E Wadden, New Glas gow, N S; Miss Madge Kinnear, Salisbury,
Gen. Flagler was whemhe re- ' | ceived news of Ke lizabeth’s
} N B; Miss Louise M Elliot, Pugwash, N | 8S; Capt J King, A King, Arichat; C B; C | A Campbell, Boston.
at the Uvtel Davies this
Registered Mrs H Hall, Miss B Hall, Tra W F Tidmarsh, city; A H Holman, St Johr; C B Foster, St John; Miss Howes, | Miss Wheeler, Boston; Henry Duman, | Singapore; © D Spencer, Bo-ton, | Mr. Frank Kar'e, Secretary of the Y. M. Pottsville, Pennsylvania, and | Mre. Farle are on a visit to Mr. and Mrs | 1. F. Norton, Cardigan Bridge. Mrs. Earle isa daughter of Mr. D. H. formerly well known in Charlottetown. Mr. Earle is delighted with P. E. Island a3 a summer resort and thoroughly enjoys the fishing in the Province.
At the Queen Hote! this morning there were: Rev J Ik McCurdy, Hampton; Wal- ter Bell, Montreal; Mrs P L Haitt and daughter, New York; M G Anderson, Bel- fast;J J Gay, Pownal: V C Gay, Pownal; Henry W Stewart, St Joln;*"Mrs W H Phillips, Maddock, N B; Mrs Wm MeLeod O'Leary; Rev J A Gut.eridge, Newark, N
| morning : cadie;
2% &
J; E Walker, Kent Co, N B; A D MeLeod, Mt Stewart. | The Hon. Mr. Curran goes west this | afternoon with aev. Father Burke, He will attend a picnic of Branch 214 of the C. M. B. A. of Aiberton, at beautiful Kil-
dare Capes and deliver an address. Nis. | Curran accompanies him. They are ex
pected to return to the city on Friday when | their friends will have a of | entertainment filled for the remaining days of their visit. From here the Solieitor- General goes to Cape Breton where he has engage ments,
Arrivals at the Chiff House, Po: nt Plea sant, July 25: Wm Water, jr, Mrs Waters, Boston; 31, Philip Large, H R Large, Mrs Large, nurse and children, Ch’town; Aug 1, Miss May, Mrs Holl, Miss Holl, Ch’town; 3, H Stanway, Mrs Stanway, Dally Stanway, Willie Stanway, PJ Cahill, Miss Mary Byrne, Miss Nellie Robin, Mrs P E Robin; 5, Lewis G Brickway, Lynn, Mass; M J Fraser, A Large, J B Large, Ch’town; 4 Miss Belle McKinnon, Walter A Meliett.
The following were registered at Pleasant View House, Hampton. July 29° Lieut Col Moore, Major Dogherty, Char- lottetown. July 30: LL Beer, Mrs L L Beer, Master Harold Beer, Master Ernest Beer, Charlottetown; R L McDonald, Crapaud; Rev G@ W Fisher, Mrs G W Fisher, Master Alfred Fisher, Tryon. Aug 2—Rev John Read, Mrs John Read, Moncton; Miss Susie Barrett, Charlotte;
programme
>
town; Geo R Sangster, Moncton. Aug 3 —Louis R Brockway, Lynn, Mass;
Edward Chandler, R M Johnson, Fred J Westlake, Ch’town; N H McNish, Brock- | ville, Ont} E R Brow, Ch’town; Uriah Matthew, Mrs Matthew, Souris; A A Mc- Lean, Jas Barrett, Mrs Barrett, H R Bos- well, Miss M White, Ch’town, Rev R W Weddail, S’sic.; Ff H Sellar, Miss Chand- | ler, Ch’town.
aniline ihc aienininkincen
Miss Johnson was particularly happy in her selections, and gave each with a dra- | dramatic force and fervor that held the vast audience entranced. All were her own compositions and were perfect.—W in- nipeg Nor-Weater.
j |
foe Another lot of Lily Queen Flour just | received at Beer & Goff’s.. Try a barrel | of it. aug? 2i lhe cipsieestp inh ecle arson Continuous rains have ruined the rice | crops in many parts of Japan and a famine is feared. Many lives have already been last and the damage done is enorinous.
T0-M0
40c. A
7.
“A “7.
oa
for |
BEER
chacces | . i line and a}
SS =
RROW |
SILA
YARD.
DON’T ---DON’T---DON'T MISS THIS
WN
We promise you these are worthy your IMMEDIATE attention.
A: P.
BROS.
THe Weatuer.—Moderate to fresh south-easterly to south-westerly winds ; fair to eloudy w th showers and thunder storm*, more especially at night.
Good Investment
' You can save money by buying one of
our Summer Suits~at
—_—-
our reduced prices
‘We have a large stock of elegant Cloths for Fall bought, and we must make room for them, hence our big cuts on prices.
Hats, Suits, Pants, Underwear, all Sum- mer Goods, at big reductions,
JOHN MACLEOD & CO.
| Charlottetown, August 3, 1895 135 w
MacKinnon, |
Geo B Fraser, Ottawa; 26, |
GENERAL 1ELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Prixcerox, Ili, Aug 4—Ilians of Spring Valley broke ont The months wished to drive the negroes out of the coal vesterday a , presented
vesterdnyv in war upon negroes, Italians for many mining belt and plausible excuse for doing itself, At 1 yesterday morning an Italian was wavlaid on the public’ highway by | four negroes and robbed and beaten, from the effects of which his physicians say he A mass meeting of Ital
FO
cannot recover.
} ians was called at 16 and amob of over | 300 started for the negro village, two | miles west of Spring Valley. They were | headed by the Spring Valley Italian band } to deceive the ne vroes into thinking | the assembly peaceable. The band rendered several national anthems.
The negroes, as a result, remained in their homes. The Italians fell upon them like a lot of Apache Indians. Men were dragged | out, clinched, trampled upon, made targets for shotgure, rifles and small arms. Wom- Two, while
; en were insulted and slapped. begging for mercy, were shot down and fatally injured. Sheriff Clark was tele-
| graphed for and arrived with a posse, but
| too late, as the work had long been dene
he arrived. Negroes tied terror- stricken over the surrounding. hille_and
| last night slept under trees and barns with
| the exception of a few whom the farmers are sheltering. Many are expected, to die. No arrests yet attempted
when
Constantinopie, Aug. 6:—The reply of | the Porte made on August Ist, to the com- munication of the powers demand. reforms in Armenia, ‘s conciliatory in tone and pyo- inises compliance with many of the-prewi- sions demanded, ., It proposes 1o appoint Christian assessors to assist the provincial governors to select sut-governors arid po- lice frum Mussulmen and Cliri-tians to in- spect and improve the prisons, to introduce measures for the prevention of violence and abuses and to check excesses of the Kards during their migration, and to try to induce them to settle in some parti- cular locality. The answer the suggested reform of taxes and some o% the other points proposed by the powers, con- tending that they are not practical.
the
criticises
Moxcroy, August 6.—The coroner’s en- quiry into the cause of the death of James Mazee, who expired suddenly on Friday scuffle with Thomas ; Gorman, bar tender in the Brunswick hote', took place to-day. Nothing new | was elicited in the evidence, eye witnesres, | including the deceased man’s companion, testifving that deceased appeared to be the aggressor and aleo that he threatened before going to the Brunswick to beat Gorman, One witness sail Gorman ap- peared to have been drinking as well as the deceased. The doctors who field the post mortem said the wound on the head of deceased was superficial. His heart and lungs were all right, but there was evi- dence of other disease. They could find bo apparent cause,of ‘death and favored the idea that it was due to shock, the con- dition of deceased, the presence of alcohol in the stomach, and excitement under which he labored, favoring that theory. The jury brought in the following verdict:
We, the jurors sworn to find the cause of death of James Darcy Magee, of the city of Moncton, on Friday, the 2nd day of August inst., after hearing the evidence of Cyrill White, Wm. Cahill, Drs White and McCully, Alfred White, John Stevens and P. J. Sweeney, find that diseased, James Darcy Magee, came to his death by shock caused by mental excitement, exhaystion and former disease; and we find that while in that condition his head came in cons tact with an uneven floor ina room in the Brunswick house, while in the act of throwing Thomas Gorman to the floor, and that no blame can be attached to Thomas Gorman or other persons.
evening while in a
Newr
eueveeese A see 2ttees ees |
Summer a serious
bring on It’s not
é
¢ 1?
generally
Complaint. matter at first, but it’s better to stop it before it gets serions. JOHNSON’S DIARRHGA CORDIAL seems to suit most people.
e
:
Price 25 cents.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
Graduates. in Pharmacy.
pas*We have just received a fresh stock of Fowler’s Wild Strawberry. Price 30 cents.
Furniture | The Right Sort of Price
CAN INDEED
MARK WRIGHT & 09., LTD:
Who Sell at Selling Prices.
ly.printed in gold on fing quality Black ards, with bevelled gilt edges,
The Cards are suitable for framing, and are especially adapted for Albums. They make handsome and very appropriate mementoes to distribute among relatives and friends of deceased persons. :
The designs are original and artistic, and the workmanship is far superior to any imported.
PRICES .—One Card, 25 cents ;' four Cards, 50 cents; twelve Cards, $1.00.
Write for specimens and particulars.
Mail orders filled by return mail.
JAMES W. O’REILLY, Designer and Printer of Memorial Cards
Ch’town, June 8, 19 95—6 &wy
LONDON
Bargains in
250 PAIR LADIES
Make the Furniture Fly ]
MEMORIAL CARDS. '
CABINET MEMORIAL €ARDS, neat-
ress Foods
sindied A Th ein
The People’s Store.
—__—
229,000,000 YARDS !
WHAT! Two hundred and fifty-five million yards would dress all Have
A
wag at our elbow says we
the ladies in Canada. we got that many yards ? have. He puts it this way: Naught stands for nothing. The six naughts above may then be left out as nothing ; this leaves 255. We have The
big wonder is that all our
that many and more.
Dress Goods are going cheap,
cheap, cheap,
32 50
°
will buy fine All-wool
» Dress Goods, formerly sold at 48 to 75 cents.
will buy an elegant » Black French Cash- mere, All-wool, . full width, fine as silk.
no
them.
We need say more,
Come in and see
W. A. Weeks & Co.,
THE PEOPLLE’S STORE.
Charlottetown, July 26, 1895.
_ LANCASHIRE Fire Insurance Comp'y
OF MANCHESTER, 6G. B., Established 1840.
Capital...........:2....., Ten Million Doliars Reserved Fund,.....Three Million Dollars Deposited with Dom. Gov’ment...$211,000
/
The Agency at Charlottetown of this old and reliable Company having become vacant by the resignation of Mr, E. R. Brow, the undersigned begs to state that he has been appointed Agent at Charlotte- town for this Company, and respectfully ; requests a share of the Fire Insurance , business of the Province.
JENEAS A. MACDONALD, Office, Great George Street, Next Bank Nova Scotia.
aug2—dy 2w guar
HOUSE !
——${x) ———
Eid Gloves. TAN KIDGLOV ES.
LOT Ll —3.21 Valu2> at 75
LOT’ 2—Good value at $1.35.
e:nts, Salling for 50 cent
Selling for 95 cents
TT. J.
Charlottetown,jJ une 27, 1895—dy
HARRIS,
AGENT
—
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
B
E 0
BELL'S BOOTS
them all, is the ‘ everyone—and we intend, during the coming ‘season, to more than hold our former record | sviteaien wos by giving all who favor us with their patron- age every satisfaction. leave your orders with
J. H. BELL,
L S
T S
Ch’town, Aug. 7, 1895—dy
verdict given
by
S
almost | rremise
|
|
| rental of $248. They will be sold ¢itner }
Now is the time to
The Reliable Boot and Shoe Dealer.
Ab Abb bbb Abb bb bbb 4 4b be be be bn bbb tn te bd i i tite
VVrT7TT7777—""""""'"rr-T TTT Terre
2
Fibre Chamois
a crea-e or wrinkle.
with the NAME AND NUMBER ON EVERY YARD. the medium, No. 30 the heavy.
In Black, Brown, Slate and Cream,
aug7—3i (351)
they will come ont of the 7 i
isually deally trunk Just a light shake restore their freshness of grace and style dnring stiffness is the chief quality of FIBRE CHAMOIS, and you witl find a rep No. 10 is the light weizht, No. 20
Ww
8S necessary Lo An l the
All Fast Colors.
SODOCEOS OF 9S 990066506064 5000 64666465600 00600606 |
t} st thou
al } REAL
ABE!
ooOPEOOOSOOD FOOD SOOO 0000 COEDS OOEOOOEOSD COOOOOOO
Off for the Summer
With all your fine new clethes, and if shey are wade up with
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, Estate of the Late W. W. Lord.
The undersigned Trustees of the Will of the late Hon W wW Lord, in order to close up the Estate, will cause to be set up and sold in
arcels, by Public Auction, on the premises in Charlottctown, on THURSDAY. the Fif teenth day of August, 1895. at ll o’clock, a m the fo lowing Dwelling Houses and Premises
l. All these three tenems« nt houses and pre mises situate onthe corner of Prince and Kiog Streets, in Charlottetown, and being part of Town Lot No 2)in the First Hundred of Town Lots in said Town, fronting about eighty feet on Prince Street and about eighty-five feeton King Street. These houses are divided into six tenements, with a vearly n one block or in two or three several plots to suit purchasers.
2. These two several tenement ses and
mise fronting On Dorchester Str t n
town, now occupied by Michae
Swe ney and john Kelly es} tiv y These
premises will be sold s¢ parately phe rental of one is 380 and the other $98,
Known at t me ofs ou r of the undersigned
L. H. DAVIES,
A. LORD,
Trustees of Esta
Terms made
R. BEA'TRSTO,
july3 )— 246 tl sle
Quebec Steamship Company. “CAMPANA.”
Auctioneer.
Steamship is
pew j MONTREAL
This beautiful now on route between
sud CHARLOTTETOWN.
ana
Line
Passenger Accommodation is unsur- passed, being fitted up with clectric light and other latest mprovements,
Rates of Fr or} t moderat and serv regular.
SAILING DATES.
en-
: |
Chtown D (Member of National Trotting Association.)
COLT STAKES
Open to Maritime Provinces.
Streets continually since Ist July.
ee ee ee
VS
Sterling Certificates Issued When Required.
Agent Western Assurance Co.
Charlottetown, June 6, 1895—246
First Day—Wednesday, August 2ist, 1895.
2.38 CLASS (Trotters only)..,.............+ dongupecgsepesopes.s
Entrance money in all the Colt races $2, to be paid on entering. In the 2.30 and 2.38 classes, 5 per cent. on entering and 5 per cent. additional] from
winners,
Marine Insurance!
LANDING TO-DAY,
HORACE HASZARD,
riving Park,
niaeoeepanvhenien Purse $150 00
VESSELS, CARGOES and FREIGHTS insured at. Lowest Rates.
LEAVES MONTREAL Jaly 8th and 22nd, Aug. 5t and 30th, Oct ‘
; a4 h and 19th, l4th
Sept. 2nd, 16th
and 28th
Lith FROM
}
CHARLOTTETOWN. — Pas Fengers take morning [train every « |
Tuesday, connecting at Sammerside,
July 16th and 30th, Aug. 13th and 2 Sept. 10th and 24th, Oct. and 2: Noy. 5th and 19th.
CARVELL BROS., Agents
tS a3
8th
aug6
HARD COAL
PER SCHR. AVELON,
200 TONS HARD COAL,
(Best Quality).
G. LYONS & CO.
Charlottetown, Aug. 1, 139¢.
; : a aoe ae een
Now landing, ex schooner Mary P
direct from West Indies :— 275 Puns. Choice Antigua Molasses. 48 Tierces do. N. RATTENBURY. aug2—5135 ™“ . a on Sunrise Oil.
} Landing To-day, ex Schooner Avalon | 400 Barrels Best American Water White
Kerosene Oi! N. RATTENBURY.
aug2—6i eod
Wants, Lost, Found, &¢
Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line.
LO 3T—Y esterday on special train to Emer- ald, a flat leather pock t book containing a sum of money and some papers. he finder
will be suitalMly rewarded om returning it to THE EXAMINER Office 2i—aug7 W ANTED—A good reliable girl as nurse- maid, to take charge of an infant; must have good references, Applyto Mrs H W Lone-
} WorRTH, Newstead House, Upper Prince St.
Te Se i vies vanbncs ex cesaanataalibieedbaeeiiingresassinpiah cocsciehgnli « _.160 00 And entrance money added. WCE FA Gamers ices cnptoiansintionns dsnieiestiicnteeetscinagnesemneseakvan cit. cae And entrance money added. Second Day—Thursday, August 22ad, 1895.
2.30 CLASS (Pacers and Trotters)........... SPR gp RB OO Purse $150 00 ONE YEAR OLDS........ asjaae ah ap mearanmpnagieiitices vldh picdieababhedepioeonabed + 150 0 And entrance money added.
THREE YEAR OLDS............ Serr asin dnniisidaniabebundhvecembegitabonapaios “ 0-0 And entrance money added.
TRUGK HORSE BA CW (lek 2 Bi F) cence cccn-ccncccceces $15 for first, $10 for second
aug>
FOLK SALE—A track sulky. Apply to
| THOMAS Kssory, Chestnut Street.
In the Truck Horse Race, all horses entering must have been trucking on the |
Entries Close 14th August.
No horse barred by record made since 30th June. P, E. Island Provinciai Exhibition Races.
Special arrangements will be made for trains and steamers.
A. B. WARBURTON, Secretary.
Charlottetown, July 27, 1895—2aw & wy
g gt
lar
MAQE-T0-ORDER
Blue Serge Suits, Bannockburn Tweed Suits, Fine Tweed Suits,
Black Worsted Suits,
Tyke Serge (Genuine) Suits, Fine Tweed Pants,
Fine Worsted Pants,
Other’ conditions
Entrance fee 50c., payable on entering.
same
| be furnished to a
as in |
DEPARTMENT.
$15.00, worth $18.50 |
16.00,
15.00, 17.50, 18.75,
3.50. t.00,
“e
“
“c
19.00 | 17.50 | 99 00 |
| Street lately occupied by
For Hard Times,
i} fomi Street
| ing
pd
aug -bi
LOST—On Saturday last, between Upper Queen Street and Market Squa’e, a lady's cape, The finder will please leave it at THE EXAMINER Office. *i pd—augd
BOA RDERS—Pleasant accommodation can few private boarders, Eus-
ton Street, near the P W College.—Mrs Ros W HITE. lw—aug2z PASTURE—Aftergrass
pastura ze ior a
limited number of cows and horses. Apply at McKay WooLEN Co. july24 W ANTED—Girl for general housework; references required. Apply to Mas F PER ; KUNS, Brighton Road. jyi9
he house ai the head of Pownal “urs John Dorsey ; heated with hot water; possession given at nee. Apply al Tuk EXAMINER office
TO LET
——
TO L¥ r—A very comfortabie and pleasant ly situated dwelling house of 12 rooms, inciud ingsmal!l bath room and convenient paatry having lawn and shade trees in fror Mil- Brighton Road; rine minnuies- walk from post office, five minutes from bath.
t, on
house, Victoria Park; ren imcderate- Apply to W C Hargis, JR. may4 W ANTED—Help for dining room and kit
chen work. Apply at Queen Hotel between
the hours of 10 and 12 o’clock in the Good references required,
forenoon. tfi—augl
TO LET—A house situated opposit«
railway coutaining
atation, seven rooms n good | order. Apply to Mgrs LowwvEN, Dundas Es- planade. tf—augl
23.00 5.) 6.00 |
The above prices will, no doubt, startle competitors, and
The
Charlottetown, July 31, 1895—135
We buy all
they will make desperate efforts to get their prices like ours, | but don’t mind cheir figures -see our goods first. above goods from the manufacturers except Tyke Serge.
McK AY WOOLEN CO.,
Swell Tailors.
PA
Warranted Pure—Wholesale and Retail.
ALSO—BUG
WALEKER'S CORNER.
Charlottetown, July 23, 1895—135 & wky
SPRINKLERS.
SIMON W. CRABBE,
IS GREEN
Berger's in 1 lb. Tins, Fereuson Alexander's,
W ANTED—Ten pant makeis to take out pants to make for our readymade departrrentw —MCKAY WOOLEN Co. ti—jy#i
“WA Ni ED- i. mid ik aged woman to take
charge ofa farm home three miles from the city. Enquire at this office. augs
WANTED— ‘4 good general servant; no washing. Apply immediately to Mrs Jos UNSWortTuH, rrince Street, si—aud
A LAD WANTED at Watson’s Drug Store july30
FOUND—A sum of money has beea found which the owner can have by calling *t the jishop’s residence and giylag the sum and denomination of the notes july30
GOLD MEDAL LOST—In this city, on Saturday afternoon, on or near Pownal St, a gold medal with pin attached. Finder will please communicate with this office.
jy23 FOR SALE—The bouse and premises owned by Judge Macleod, fronting on Hillsborough Park ; healed by hot water, has a bathroom, bath and other moJjera improvements. For terms, etc, apply to A MACNEILL, Auction- eer. tf—july2 TO LET—A nice cottage East, seven rooms, Queen Street,
on Fitzroy Stree
Apply to J D TAYLor, junel4
TO LET--A comfortable dweiling house,
situated on Upper Great George Street, near
Post Office. Apply to Mrs B C PROWSE, Hillsboro Square. §w 13) pd—jyl2
TO LET—Two offices in the Stamper Block, Apply to Prowse '}K0s. if-mayl
TO HIRE.—\ first-class Horse and Baggy also a dovle seated Phaeton rerms reason abie. Enquire at G.G Jary’s Jewelry Store north side Qucena Square, oppos:te Post O fice May 16 —-dy 3mos
HOUSE TO LET--On King Square, Secu- pied by Mr J K Ross. Possession given ist September Apply to EDWARD CHANDLER.
july20—dy tl 1st sept
TO LET-—-That comfortable bricx dwelling house, known as the Peake Homestead, situ- ate on Water Street, lately in possession of Henry Douse, Esq, C ©; possession given at once. Also, that beautifully situated two- story dwelling on Prince Street, now occupied by James Reddin, Esq; possession given first of July next. Also, cottage situated on Hills- borough Street, lately occupied by Wallace Arbing; possession given atonce. Apply to PEAKE Bros & Co. 135 if~may?2
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