in all

lS~

IS- ‘, «Sc.

)8.

35.

th up D8.

il new . very 03.

‘ed so

), and ' r\V'D8S8

v

~"§‘l'*‘,‘s..7 4"

-5 ..-_.___._____, ._ »—.-...—.....-. .

:l.ocal iiiid Otherillt.eins

~ 9

Don't be deveivetl with imituionp

only .\fcLean’s Vegetable Worm Syrup, Pu: West India Lime Juice for ie cents a pint, at Beer&- Goff. Aug 5 3i \\'i.\'riiu.- A boy for general worl.-. Enquire at Miller Bros.. Queen St.—2i \'o child will refuse to take McLean‘; Worm Syiup, pleasant and ellertual.

\\' \.\'l‘F.D.--:\ House containing six or Scivll (Hollis. ill ll CI‘l1V\\i1iel]t tart, of the city. Apply at this ofiice, ljy 31 61

Tickets vreieissued yesterday for the Fireinaifs Excursion which will take place on \\'ediiesd.sy evening the 19 of this iiwiith.

Mr. Win. 0. Biirxi>ii.i., representing the firm of Kerry Watson & Co, Whole- sale Druggists, of Montreal, is at the Davies.

THE Y. M. C A. convention opens at Tru ro on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock. The convention promises to be unusually inter csting and there will probably bea large attendance.

Tits Sons of England will meet to-mor- ruw evening at 7.30 at the Orange Hall. whenthe Supreme Grand President will organize the Lodge. All interested are urgently requested to be present.

Ruv. Mu. lluttvv, Mrs. Hamlyn and .loliii T Mellish Esq., leave this morning to attend the twenty-fourth sitinual con vention of the Y. M. C. A., at Truro.

Ruusniiit: Dont forget that this is the day for the Excursion to Cape Traverse. Train leaves station quarter to nine, local time --See advertisenrnt for particulars.

Prior. Ros!-ziirsox, of Ontario, will lec- ture in Milton Hall on Saturday evening, on Dairying and Butter Making, com- inencing a‘ 8 o'clock p. m. Lidies and gentlemen invited to attend.

Can. and have 4 cup of Beef Tea at

I Dodd'a Medical Hall, made from Armour’s

Extractor‘ Beef, the strongest easiest used and will keep any length of time after being opened.

Ksxsixorox HALL iinwuin s'i'iuiit'r.—- Eva gelist Sutclifie will conduct the Ser- vice in the Hall to-night at 8 o'clock. Special meeting of picnic Committee after- wards. Important that all should attend.

Aug. 6th I891.-—An induction service will be held at Belfast on Tuesday Aug 11th, for the purpose of recognizing Rev. Jim. Miles as pastor of the Alexandria, Figg. and Belfast group of Baptist :.hu ches. The Revs. J. A. Gordon, of Charlottetown, F. D. Davidson of North River, and A. Freeinanof Montague and others are expected to be present.

Tin: Rev. G. W. Fisher of Pownal, de- livered his popular Lecture on “Faces and what they teach us.” in the Methodist Church, Soiiris, on Monday, July 26, and in the Methodist Church, Dundas, on the following evening. The Lecture _was highly appreciated by both congregations. as was evident by the hearty applause which marked the movement from one face to another in which the Lecturer was materially aidedby references to “Faces” illustrative f his theme and painted by Bengough t e noted Cartoonist. Both congregations would be glad of another chance of listening to the Rev G. W. Fisher.—CoM.

The Gross I'e-ale ledlclno.

The functional irregularities peculiar to the weaker sex, are invariably corrected without pain or inconvenience. by the use of Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills They are the safest and surest medicine for all diseases incidental to females of all ages, and the more especially so in this climate. Lfidies ‘'50 w ish to enjoy health, should always have these Pills. No one who ever uses them once will allow herselfto be without them. Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills are sold by all Medicine Dealers. 90d

No Holidays for Bank Clerks-

Kisosrox, Aug. 1.-—The clerks of.the Bink of Montreal here have been notified that no holidays will be granted this year owing to the press of business.

—--———¢———-—- Hotel Arrivals Horn. DAVIES.

Aug. :3.-—Sam J Richey, St John, N B; Henry E Pyke, Halifax; J E St- wart, do; J L Otis, Nor hampton, Mars; P A Otis, do; E G Merggrinson, Montreal; E D Eady, Toronto; H E Palmer, St John; Fred T De Wolf, ‘Halifax; M Burtle. Montreal; Wm C Blundsll 8; Jas P Wal- laccc, Halifax; J Hall, L T Holland, Hal- ifax; H E Ellis, Toronto; Curtis _ Thomp- son, Bridgeeport; A M Tallmedge & Geo \V Wheeler, & C I Whellams St Paul Miss Carmichael, Pictou; Miss MacGregor. H ilifax; B W Ralston, Amherst N S; B J Lawson, & F S McCausland, Jr., Soni- erville, Mass; C C Payson, & W H_ Jack- son, St John; W S Davidson, Halifax; S E Fuller, Lindsay; E L Gunn, Boston; J H Byant, Boston.

osisoitiui HOUSE.

Aug. 5.—M Anderson. 3915883: _Mi38 F F Macmillan, Wood Islands; Miss J Macmillan, do; W J - Craig, Toronto; N J McWalters, do; Wm Minto, CIl'dlRl-D; James Clow, Murray Harbor; Jas Ross, Mount Stewart; T J Cantwell, Boston; Mass; Mrs Annie Durant, Summerside; Alfred Brown, John Brown, Summerside; J Wheaten, Woodstock; Mr Reid, S'side.

BAN KIN HOUSE.

Aug. 4.—-Wm Bosteon, New York; Jas Mclsaac, West River; L Pyre, Port Hill; John McAulay, Grand Tracadie; James Mclsaac Fair River; Alexr Campbell, do; Jos McCormack, Fsirfield: Alcxr McRae, Belfast; Douglas Caufiive, do; D J Mc- Phee, St Margaret's; Sarah Whiteway, Boston; John W’ flayden, do; Mrs Hill, do; I C McDonald, Georgetown; Mrs McDonald, do; Mathias Hutt, O’Inary. BD Humphrey, _New Glasgow; J Craige, wife & child, Phil; Mrs Geo B Carpentar, Ashaway; Rhoda Isld; Miss Carpenter, Mary Graham, Murray Harbour; F L McGutn, Boston; J H Bryant, Mrs MacLean& child.

_________..}__.:__.——

Shipping News

ssrsasn. A . 5. Sch. Genista, Jordan, Murray ‘Harbor; Speedaway, Milligan, Brie; Miramichi, Walton, Shemogue, lumbfl’; Nancid, Dewar, Pictou; . SS Cuban, Montreal, Mdse; Ich- Rams Dawn. Hughes, 61... Bay, coal; Sch William. Cook, Cow Bay, coal; Sch_ Minnie R McKenzie, McNsill, Shediac, lumber; Mu-y D, Wm! Rid, Wallace;Stnrgeon, Lawson, Wallace, done; 33 Film“: Crews, Halifax. Mdu. . CLILIID

Aug. 5.-—Schr Genosta, Joldills Muff‘! Harbor, Mdse; schr_Sp0_6d8_'5!~ M1111- gan,Brae; schr Mirsmiclv. Wllmnv Shemogue, Ballast; 33 C0501). F559’: St John's Nfld; up: _oene-t-. Pugwash, Mdse: Minnie M_ay, G Picwu Ballast; Ms D. Bold. Wllllog: ss wupiam. aoyzwhrlmnie Bell, 0]} _ ' PP“ 90 s ; sch’: Sturgebn, Lswsoa, W388 Hild-

.:..;;.>...a._....- *-.;{'.—..v....' A.

i

.__..._...

.. ....._. -__._...._....._-. - ..

—. _...—.—..-..2—._...._.._..

TH 1-‘.

GU.A.\l,

CHARL

..—...._.._..._.._. . .. ...,_ _

O

TTETOWN, THURS Y, Al;

- 3'

.._...———-——.———.._..—.—..—..—._—.. ........._._.

GUST 6, 1891,

J Summerside News.

“hr 0. C. Gardiner Esq. of Charlottetowii

is in town.

We were pleased to see our old friend, Mr. John Avard get oil‘ the train yester- day morning.

Three delegatea, John Ramsay, Wm Lyle and B_ Buchaniian—-to the Y M. U. A. c ~m'ent.iou which meets at Truro, left by statute: yesterday morning.

‘ The following are the exports per Steamer Northumberland for Wednesday

the 5th. 93 cases eggs 8287, 6 bl: Maker- 9l 342, 22 bus. oats $6.

Shipping News. INWARIJS. Kate Bourke, E‘ ctou, Coal; Marion F Sonier, Tracadie, posts. OUTVVARDFI. Kate Bourke, Pictou, Ballast; Sarah P

Ayer, Leard, Richibucto, Ballast; Marion F Sonier, Tracadie, Ballast.

-.-—:——-—.a—

A Letter from Summerside.

_SIB.——-Tve inevitable has happened. Mr. Richard Hunt has been appointed post- mastei-_ here. There is much dissatisfac- tion with the appointment. All the time he has been leading others to believe that he was not seeking the otlice— that his one desire was to get the “irregularities ” stopped. “in the public interest.” and that lie was using his influence in favor of the one whom the majority of people here wished to see in the office. But the plum falls into his own mout-h——as usual. Of course we are expected to believe that the otlice was thru<t upon him as the only man fitted for it, and that he took itso unwillingly. The people have their own opinion on the matter all the same.

Yours, A.~rri-Wiiiii-rt:Li.i:ii.

T-

A Whiskey Editor's Prohibition Town.

LoUisvILLl, KY., July 25. (Correspond- ence). —-Mr. George R Washbburne, editor of “The _Wine and Spirit Bulletin” of this city, an important organ of the whiskey interests, is engaged in an ambitious real estate speculation. He has boughta track of about fifty acres of finely-located land in the snrhurbs of the city, which is to be converted into a sell ct residence district. He has named the place Warwick Villa, after a prominent brand oftwliiskey.

Mr. Washburne’s friend in “the trade” are w-operating heartily with him. In- deed, Warwick Villa bids fair to be a set- tlement of wealthy distillers and whiskey- dealers.

Hearing it rumored that the lots in the Wasliburne tract are to be restricted against saloons, I called at the office of “ The Wine and Spirit Bulletin,” to ob- tain the indignsnt refutation of this slan- derous insiouation that I felt certain the whiskey editor would promptly make. It seemed, of course, inconceivable that men who lived by the saloons, who prize per- sonal liberty as their -dearest possession, and who abhor the tyranny of Prohibition would deliberately banish the profitable and beloved traffic from their midst. But rumor was not amiss. I was told th .1. a large number of whiskey men had pur- chased lots at W'arwick Villa, and that all were agreed, and it was understood that no liquor cnull be sold there. The form of deed is not yet made out, but I was assured that there is nc doubt that a pro- hibitory clause will be included in it. Editor Washburne is out of the city, using some of the profits of the liquor business for the enjoyment of a summer vacation; and in his absence no one was disposed to mention the weighty reasons that per- suade the whiskey gentlemen to discrimi- nate so bitterly against the whiskey- saloon. His associates did not care to take the responsibility for saying just why it is that the ruinshop is not a good enough neighbor for the high‘-toned pro- ducers and wholesalers of “ fine Kentucky whiskeys."—N. Y. Voice.

Some Kinds of Tourists-

QUEBEC, Aug. l.—Hotel-keepers are pretty much agreed that there is very little money in the tourist travel this year. There seems to be a poorer class of tourists coming, and very little tnoney is spent by them in the city. One notice- able feature has been the number of par- ties cf American ladies who come here unattended. They have been mostly young. full of life and apparently deter- mined to have “a good time” even if they disregarded most of the social con- venances. Some of them were not disin- clined fora little mild flirtation, but a commercial man found to his sorrow that it was not safe to presume’ too far. The story goes that he was living at the same hotel with some of these ladies, and one of them Went to the landlord to complain about him. The landlord offered to give the man notice to quit if the lady would

int him out. She did so and the land-

ord found to his surprise that the man had a black eye. “ Where did he get that 7" and the lady replied cooly, “I gave it to him.” The landlwrd thought the man had been punished enough. Two other ladies went out for a drive in is ca- leche to the Falls and one of them got in front and took the reins as soon as they got outside the city limits. She was a splendid horsewoman and passed every- tning on the road. Another party of three women, all of them smoking ciga- rettes, are reported to have driven through Lower Town, one of them sitting in front with the driver.

Almost a Pppic. in Rome-

PARIS, August 1.—-A despatch from Rome says some excitement was occasion- ed in banking circles there to-day by the threatened sus en ion of the Bank of Rome, an old atholic institution. The trouble arose over an order from the Pope for the withdrawal of two million dollars deposited in the bank to the credit of St. Peter's nce. Not having funds to meet this ord: the Bank of Rome requested His Holliness to countermand his order. The National bank offered to assist the Bank of Rome. For a time it was feared serious trouble would result from the sudden demand for such a large sum, but a crisis was averted by the Pope delaying the withdrawal of two million dollars.

Bonn, August 1.—A financial paper here says that the Bank of Rome would have been compelled to ask for moi-ation, but for assistance rendered by a French financial syndicate. The collapse of the

' bank, the paper continues, would not

afiect general credit. as the bank had taken no active share in general business affairs. The clerical papers here neither confirm nor deny the re rt of the threat- ened suspsnsion of the nk of Rome by a large order made on it by the Pope.

K, D. G. the greateflcure ,-.df ha 339.

l‘lEWS B_Y TELEGRAPH.

llcllreevy’s llvideniu

lliintrajiiiis Murphy in Every Particular.

OTTAWA, Aug 5.—-Thomas Mcflreevy gave evidence to-day and contradicted the Statements of Murphy and Robert in almost every particular. He declared the contract award d Larkin connolly & Co., were without favor. And he denied collusion with Boyd, Peiley or Sir Heu- tor. He also denied having received any money payments in return for his in- fluence. He said that all the money he received was 815,000 part of $400,000 which Robert owed him and which was Edd him by three accomodation notes of

rkin, Connolly & Co. When they fell due he explained to Robert that he want- ed money for political purposes and the notes had been given him.

Breaks the Record.

Niiw Yoiix. Aug 5.—The steamer Majestic, which arrived to-day, broke the rec)rd making the passage in five days eight en hours and eight minutes.

_____:_g_.:...._..

Refused to Sign.

TORONTO, Aug 5.—Mayor Clarke has refused to sign the street railway transfer, because of some revelations, and he order- ed Lawley, Q. C, out of his office.

.._..__——.¢——-—————

Dr. Bill Dead.

Sr. Joiix Aug 5.—R.-.v. J. E. Bill D. D., died, at his home at St. Martin's to-day. He was 86 years of age and was the father of the Baptists in the Maritime Pro- vinces.

Killed Wife and Child.

SEVBRANC3, Kansas, Aug 5.—_—Samuel Freeman, a wealthy merchant, killed his wife and child, and then suicidod.

Suspects Released.

TORONTO, Aug 5.—-Mrs. Hancock and husband, charged with murdering their daughter, have been released. .

oerEany'§_13rink Ourse-

BERLIN, Aug. 2.—The Imperial yacht Hohenzollern, with Emperor William on boa'd, touched at Dronth-im to-day, homeward bound. The Emperor's pro- jected measure for the repression of public drunkeness has Lecome, under the manipulation of the ministers, merely a proposal that the Landtag should increase the penalties imposed on drunkards. Ministers Herrfurth and Miquel and others concurred in the belief that the public would not tolerate active legislative interference with drinking. The Emper- or thinks dilfereiitly. A draft of the pro- posed bill was sent to him and was re- turned with suggestions concerning state supervision of the healthy qualities of beverages.

Impressed with recent official statistics concerning the growth of criminal offences and suicides arising from drink, the Gov-‘ ernment has opened an enquiry in regard thereto and is drawing evidence from hospital and other medical sources con- cerning the lncreasing use of potato spirits and other impure alcohols and how far the use of these spirits may be regarded as a ll.-ading factor in crime. The official returns of suicides committed in Berlin during the first fortnight of July show a total of 147. The cause of this enormous self-destruction is attri- buted chiefly to drink.

The Em ror means to try to attach such pena ties to the sale of bad liquors that it will not be worth while to run the risk of incurring them. ‘

flied.

Calmly fell asleep in Jesus, at Milburn Lot 8, July 27th 1891, of consumption Alb- ert Watson Boulter, in the 22nd year of his age, third son of James and Ellen Boulter, whom he leaves behind, together with six sorrowing brothers and one sister to mourn their loss, but they mourn not as those without hope. His last hours gave eviilance of the joy and peace that attendeth those who hath put their trust him in who hath said, “ Whosoevcr believethon me shall not perish but have everlasting life.

Prince St. Baptist Sabbath School PICNIC

___AT__

WED P@$N*¥

___0N__

MONDAY, AUG. 10

ON THE BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS OF JOHN MCEACHERN, Esq.

Tea and Refreshment tables provided.

Steamer Southport will leave Ferry Wharf at 9.30 and 2.15.

Tickets for "return trip, 15 cents; Chil- dren, 10 cents. Tea, 25 cents.

BY ORDER OF (?(')M:\lIT'l‘EE. Aug. 4——3i eod

URQUH AT 2. BRO in General insurance Agents

ll|l0WN’8 BLOCK, OIJEEIS souint, cniniomiowu, P. 1'. END.

BEPR ESENTING:

Lancaslwre, Gornmercial Union, and British America Inswrrmcs Companies. Sept. I1. '89. Iv

Peat Moss For Stable Bedding.

Economical. Healthful and Desirable.

FOR SALE at LePage's Old Stand, McLeod & Stewart's, W. J . Boswell’s and Beer dc Golf's King Square Store.

0-.

jyiiiasnei shit

I return ONLY ON FOLLOWING MON-

pasau i

P: i,\.$ Make New. Higlglgndl

TBCQIKHIWMIVMCIFEI ooflyefl ilk thcmlnthe rld. Will en.’ ‘manner or a‘i".‘l.... The Ihfgrtriiat it or "3232

law rthtentl thccost t ougabouot Nl£lll.IIIt3e;0IlVIl alo ‘ "°‘u'3L.§“'

ll be anon. Th axpelall

9 women great boueilt (mm using ”‘“i'i:3°‘.‘."“" .‘°‘.....""S“.. ’i°.'é‘ i.I.?.‘."."’l°.'l* °5s:"i‘ ‘R J sou (.‘O..flCustoin Bouse8t..

osioiii Housii

wa-use saunas‘ . CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. l.

imanéiiisaio,

PROPRIETOR-

——.—j—u

THIS HOUSE has been refitted and furnishedthroughoutiin the best manner, and is one of the most comfortable Hotels The Subscriber takes this opportunity to thank his friends and the public for the liberal patronaae extended in the past year and would respectfully solicit a con continuance Commercial Men whowant a quiet, comfortable home will do well to favour us with ii call. First-class carriages alwavs in attendance at Railway Station and Steamers to convey Passengers’ Bag- gage to andfrom Hotel free of charge.

§'No Liquors. Good Stable and Carriage house in connection. Charges moderate

May, 4. ’91.—d & w. 3m

A. DUPRES,

DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF

Tinware. Glassware, Stoves, Woodciiware Ranges, &c,

—-————-—-

Jobbing attended to promptly -at Lowest. Prices.

Fancy Goods and Toys 9. specialty. Galvanized work in all its branches.

Manufactory and store, Water

I Street. ‘ llppoiifs lloiftltants Bank Halifax.

Summerside July 23—1y or Bin ,

discovery that relleye and g the worst cases of

(ms dneblliity. rt Vigor an Pan ag an- hood; restores the weak. ncssofhody or mlndeaus- ed by overwork, or the ekrors orxeessesofyoutb,

Dr. JAMES’

N E itvr BEANS

This Remedy stinate cases when all othertreatsieaa have failed even to relieve. The do not, like

other pro 033, adv for Lost Kan- tiood. e wlth digestion; but im- part new sttfangth and energy in a nick and harmless manner pecnllarto themse ves-

Sold 1) d t 1.00 package. six for .05,“ :1-glgteiig by in 1 bn race ptod

price. Address. Geo. E. Hughes, Apollsl caries Hall 03. or Bodslln Bros. agent for P. I. I.

Write for pamphlet. apry d a w ly

HEAD UART

FOR Clothing and Gent’s furnishings: Our reputation as leaders for good goods, and low prices, is well known all over P. E. Island.

We have a beautiful assort- ment of cloths in stock for suits and trouser-ings

See our Custom-made 13, 14 and $15 Tweed Suits.

Perfect Fitifluaranwed. D. A. BRUCE.

it No 238 Upper Queen Street

We are now showing

ABEAUTIFUL LINE OF Pllifllilis. OUR WORSTEDS & TWEED‘ SUITS

are the cheapest ever offered in

. V this City. We are always happy to wait on cus- tomers. A. .|.'MIlllPIlY. May 11

P. E. Island Railway.

Saitiirilay Ilxciirsioiis

OMMENCING on Saturday, soth June, instant, and on every Saturday until September 26th, i891,‘ inclusive, Return Tick- will be issued at one first-class fare from all Stations on this Railway. to Souris, St. Peter's Morel], Georgetown, Charlottetown, Hunte River, Cape Traverse, Kensington, Summerside, Alberton and Tignisli good for

DAY. J. UNSWORTH -_ . Superintendent. Railway Office Ch’town. June :7, 1891.

l

K. D. C. a for

NERVE Bltkxsarean V ‘

‘swarms .

Merchant Tailor‘ J,

We; offer tor a feW‘id" a‘.ys our entire. U 01 men’s and boy’s Impor’oe_d.0xford S11

art»

’ . 1. . ' c''’,

at twenty per cent . :D:i:sooUN1ti:'

Charlottetown, August 3—d

LISTEN!

WE WANT TO.

TELI. Quit-Qggsiiuiiiis s'r.ooK ’ or”