OP A en Pati:
#s
a"
il ine ™ ¥ PMS as.
THE
TAB DATLY BXAMINER, |e. sei sonn soe
AL GUSL 0, 16
i VACANT PORTFOLIO. | | ‘ e at the ' H Donald : Agrigaleare. W ‘ aK of ree 8 -— 2 Edward 28 = as crt rs | a Y t al 1} } } \ 4 ‘ he m ‘ a ecog 4 Sena S a ad gi i Ss as | | S isiand | > at Sena Ferg Cc <| s 4 4 ‘ * a a ve | » | i » a ‘ ‘} ed \ Ag e ; = ‘ 4 bil } i = more | v al vy FS 1, | = M n ‘ » put al : a re In- KI ‘ a ira n- ‘ ‘ aga an Senat I 1800 s be a e€ yr hin oO fad one a erg ] Hie! | ‘ ‘ att s axe THISLAR i Cail s a Ferg s the D i of 5 oe NOTES AND COMMENTS . ig Dillon says The vistat pai rporations to engag n extra man- al projects, or to incur debts, or levy
taxes for such ¢ rposes
— An exchange says that the drought in the south-eastern part of Untario has ren dered it very serions for the farmers. Not enly are the farms suffering from the want of water, but what little vegetation there was has been entirely eaten up by the grasshoppers. The farmers have petition- ed the Ontario government to assist them in the'r present distressed condition
—It is significant that no sooner had the election ns fixed the Conservative government firmly in power in Great han it was announced that Turkey
retur
had decided to accept in their entirety the Armenian reforms demanded by the powers. It is worthy of note, also, that
Mr. Gladstone will strengthen Salisbury’s hands in upholding the right. Mr. Laurier, who of late has so frequently expreseed much adiairation for British institutions, should make a mental note of the fact that British statesmen do not usually seek to make party capital where a great principle is involved.
—aA plot to kill the new Czar of Rus-ia shows that Nihilism is not dead in that country as yet. The Russians are a very peculiar people, and there is a great deal in what a young Russign told a newspaper correspondent not long ago, that the rest of the world would never understand thie Slavs. They murdered the man who gave them their freedom, and the chances are that they will make it very uncomfortable for their present ruler. There is no doubt of the bravery of Nicholas II, because no man situated as he is, excepting a man of unusual bravery, would dare to walk un-— armed in the funeral procession of his father, Alexander II[. The present Czar is as popular as any of the recent Czars of Russia. but this will not prevent attempts to end his career.
—The report from Colon that work is to be resumed on the Panama ship canal created some surpriseand may well be doubted. The wor’ on the canal was be- gun fifteen years ago, but for the past half dozen of years little f anything nas been dove. During the time the work actively in progress the enormous sum of $220,000,000 was expended. Much of this money, it 1s alleged, was diverted from ite original purpose, and large sums were wasted in extravagance that were little shortofcriminal. A fairamountof the work has already been completed. The principal work yet to be performed is at Culebra, about fifteen miles east of Panama, where a cut is to be made through the Andes mountains. An American nava! officer who spent some months on the Isthmus several years ago estimates that the work at Culebra alone will cost $25,000,000.
—The following warrant has been issu- ed by the Commissioners for executing the office of lord high admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire!and :
was
“Whereas, we deem it expedient that Canadian registered veseela shall be per- mitted to wear the red ensign of Her Ma- jeety’s fleet with the Canadian coat of arms on the fly thereof.
“We do. therefore, by virtue of the pow- er and authority vested in us, hereby war- rant and authorize the red ensign of Her Majesty’s fleet with the Canadian n the fly, to be used on board ves- red in the Dominion.”
coat of arms
In accor lance with the permission grant ed by the above warrant the following re- gulations have been adopted by the Cana- dian Government :
1. The area of the shield shall in no ease exceed oue-fourth of the area of the Union Jack of the particular ensign.
2. The shield shall be piaced centraliy in that part of the flag which is beyond the Jack.
——_—-- —- --—
t—The Chron- alleged
plot to restore Queen Lil and loot Honolulu. Rudolph Sprec klez, youngest son of Clauae Spreckies, is said t> be back- ing the scbeme The Chronicle One of the best equipped and most dan
», Aug.
exposing an
San Fran
icie prints a story
L ] uKalin
Savs :
gerous filibustering expeditions ever fitted
out American soil was uncovered in San Francisco vesterday. Its object is, or was, to take the Hawatian republ lev force of arms, restore tothe throne ex
Queen [tluokalini, divide money and goods worth approximately $27,000,000 among some 200 freebooters, picked up by ones and twos in Western America. The active agent of the vonspiratora is W. P. Morrow, a native of Connecticut, :ged 31 recently a resident of Grass Valley, California. He is still in San Francisco, under surveillance, #0 that federal authorities can get him if they want to do
years, the
20.
Tue Summersipe Races.—In connect on with the Summerside races on Wednesday, August ‘th, a special train will leave Char- lottetown at 9.15, local time. Return fare from Charlottetown $l. Single fares for r-turn at intermediate stations. Tickets by regular train from Tigrish and Alberton, good to return same night, $1.25; Elms- dale to West Devon, $1. Other stations one first-class fare.
sey
DAILY
8. i, 8 PICNIC,
Cheers for the Sellcttor-General and te Lieutenant-Governor,
Special by Telephone.) Emeraup, Aug. 6. Trains from the east and west this morning brought many sons of Ireland and many of their friends to Emerald Junction. Among those who met here are His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor,
and Mrs. Howlan, with their guests, Dr. and Mrs. Hickey: Mr. Kane, United States Consul; Hon. J. J. Curran, Solicitor-Gen- eral of Canada; Hon. D. Ferguson, Hon. Wm. Campbell, Mr. Hackett, Mr. R. Hunt, Mr. John Yeo, Mr. Murphy, Cus-
ms Department, Summerside; Mr. PB. B. McLeod. of Bradalbane; Mr. Forestal, New London: Rev. Mgr. Gillie, Dr. Doyle, Father Burke, Father Gregory McDonald, Father Ignatius McDonald, Father Cur- ran. Father Bovd and many others. arrival of the special procession
train wae
{ pon the Charlottetown, & formed and all the representatives of the RB. I. S.and the A. O. H. marched to- gether in procession, headed by the Citi- ens Band, to the grounds on the banke Dunk River. Arrived there, an eloquent address was delivered to the visiting brethrea on behalf of the Emer ald branch of the B. I. S. by its secretary, Mr. P.J. Trainor. Mr. Peter MeCourt, President of the Charlottetown branch, responded on behalf of the visitors, and cheers of welcome were given for the Hon. Mr. Curran and Lieutenant - Governor Howlan. The games are now proceeding. he weather is delightful and all are
enjoving themseives.
from
the
LL LLL A IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. nnsecnnaa
Prit ripal L. B. Miller, of the Charlotte- own Bu-iness College and Writing Acad- wishes us to announce to the teach- this province that all who wish to instruet their pupils in the sctence of accounts according to the course as taught by him to the student teachers at the Prince of Wales College. will be furnished with MSS. free on application to the Busi- College. In connection with the above we think that it would be advisable for all who intend teaching bookkeeping to register their names as soou as possible especially in view of the fact that the fol- lowing prizes are to be given:
1. Three months’ tuition to the student exhibiting at the Provincial Exhibition, 1895. the best specimen of penmanship in the following wording: “Charlottetown Business College and Writing Academy application. Corres-
AN
emiv.
ers ot
ness
C reulars free on ponde nee solicited 2. The College will also give three months’ tuition te the teacher of the school having the largest class in Bookkeeping. The statement of attendance to be sent or eiven to the Chief Superintendent of Edu cation, on or before 31st December next.
3. A scholarehip will be given to the teacher sending the greatest number of students to the Charlottetown Business College during the present year.
In the Prize No. 1., C. B. C. students or eraduates will be barred from competition.
We will be happy to chronicle the names of the winners.
—_—_—— es THE MISSIONARIES ESCAPE-
The Canadian Methodist ministers in China are safe in Shanghai, but all their worldly effects are in ashes or stolen as a result of the riots in Cheng Tu, province of Sue Chuan, on May 28 and 29. .Dr. Kilburn, medical missionary, wrote on June | a letter describing the escapes of himself and others. The letter was written in the Yamen’s house. Dr. Kilburn’s wife and son had just returned from Kiating, where he had established a hospital, and was adjusting his house when the mission houses were assailed on May 28, while a Chinese festival was being held, and though be and Dr. Stephenson defended while the women prayed, yet they were forced to flee. They crawled with their families through a breach in the wall, and were repulsed from various places with
yells and curses. The town wall gave them snecor. When all was quiet they sought the China inland «mission com-
Next morning Rev. G. W. Hart- well’s home was burned and all Protes— tants sought the mission grounds. The mob attacked itand the occupants fled, sealing the walle. They found refuge in a house where hush money was paid and later reached the Yamens, where safety was assured. In the night they were shipped on board a vessel for Shanghai. Dr. Stephenson, wife and family, and Mrs. Hartwell and family are now en route for Canada,
pound.
— <> DESERTED AND ROBBED HIS WIFB,
Mre. Baker was a middle-aged drese— maker residing in Dowagiac, Mich., and owned some property, besides having a tidy bank account. Charles T. Baker made his appearance some time ago, and, as he was of good appearance, played the grand seigneur, and told a plausible story, the widow married him, and they went to Buffalo on their wedding trip. Before starting out the unlucky woman was per suaded to sell her property, and she com menced the journey with $1,7000 in cash and drafts valued nt $1,660 in her posses- sion. They registered at the Continental Hotel and soon Baker obtained possession of the drafts and a week ago disappeared .°
Un inquiry, Mre. Baker found that her husband had left for St. Thomas. He bad
also attempted to cash her drafts, but had been refused pending inquiries. Sorrowing at heart, she returned to her native place, where she is sti]] awaiting the denouement of her little drama. ——, A LLL AA A NEW LEASE OF LIFE.
People are ready to exclaim that they have obtained a new lease of life after tak- ing Wilson’s Celebrated Invalids Port. For it has this distinct advantage over the qr- dinary tonic, that while it braces the sye- tem, it also, by its generous qualities, its richness, its full body, makes blood. Wil- son’s Invalids’ Fort is used by thousands all over the country who have felt the necessity for a strengthner of the debilitat— " An immediate relief for the feeling of lassitude. A fine old wine, cheering the cockles of the heart. Sold by all dealers at $7.50 per case of 12 quart bottles, half case $4.00 or 75 cts. per bottle. Thousands use it to their advan- tage. The Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hos- pital Street, Montreal. 246 w
——__—__ + o-———
ed system.
if oh! crows, you have flown since morn Over the place where I was born,
Forget will I how black you were
Since dawn, in feather and character. Absolve willl your vagrant band
Ere you enter your slumber land.
—From “The Vagabond, by Mies John-
Fon
We may not be able to beat on wheels, but we will match our clothing, hats and carpets against any house inthe trade, ani you can bet they will not pass us on the homestretch either, for quality, make or price.—Prowse Bros. aug3 2i
Attend the Great August |
EXAMINER ,
—
LETTERS 10 THE DITOR.
“A DIFFERENT OPINION,
Sir,—Your correspondent “Protestant Conservative” starts out with the admis- aionof the clergyman’s right to do as much as anyone else can for the community and then abandons his principle and talks a lot about the dislike the Protestant por- tion of the community have for clergymen who are active in public matters. Let the gentleman speak for himself and not seek to drown us all in his own narrow stream. It isa shame to say a man has a right to do so and so, and fihen turn rouud and abuse him because he does it. Such con- duct belittles the whole community, and injures the clags from which the pretended writer comes. Ifthe gentleman attacked hadn’t a good deal in him, he wouldn’t be the subject of such bitter and senseless attacks. Bishop McKachero baptized my father, and [always hear him spokem of as not only active in public affairs; but actually half of the Government of his time. If he were alive he would catch it, too. And was the late Bishop Mclatyre, whose name is used, not foremust in every public movement ? As long as the clergy- man, Catholic or Protestant, works with us fur the improvement of the country, who has a right te complain. Why, “P_ ©.” is away back, but I guess he only reads the weekly; he talks about it when it’s a month old.
2eaL ProrestaNtT CONSERVATIVE. ——— eae — ——— PRESS OPINIONS OF MR. QO. A. SMILY.
Mr. Smily is a clever entertainerand his character sketches were, every one of them, side splitters. He is a clever ven- triloquist as well as mimic, and this pow- er added to the effect of his work ina great degree; at the piano he manages the keys artistically. In every one of his sketches he buried his own personality and brought distinctly before the andience the peculiarities and eccentricities of the person represented.— Vancouver World.
oe
NEWS NOTHS.
Doyle and Read, who escaped from Dorchester some time ago have been re- captured.
The town of Sprague, Washington, 40 miles west of Spokane, was wiped out by fire a few days ago.
annem Five Lines nK and L.
I find the people around here prefer Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pilis to any other I have in stock. They are a wonderful pill. Send three dozen at once, I am nearly out. P. S.—Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour-
eck.
Tue Kextecky Way.—Two gentlemen of Kentucky named Goines and Jones, both of whom were married men, fell in love with a pretty girl named Gilbert, and became very jealous of each other. The other day they met at the Gilbert girl's house, and seizing axes fram the wood pile started out to chop each other up Goines got his work in first, cutting off Jones’ left arm at the shoulder. Jones then got a blow in at Goines’ neck, sever- ing the jugular, but Goines had time be- fore he died to hit Jones on the head, cleaving the skull. This is the way they settle such little affairs in Kentucky.
ctigie li
Tue Porvrar thing for gentlemen this seems to be the “Tyke” serge. Almost every tailor finds it in great demand, but before buying see that the Registered Trade Mark “Tyke” is stamped every 2} yards. None other is genuine.
Custom work and repairing of all kinds done teat and prompt at J H Bell’s.
Sole leather, large and small, closed uppers, shoe finishings, etc, at right prices at J E Bell’s.
Tyke serge suits to order only $18.75— McKay Woolen Co.
DIED.
On the 2nd inst., trusting in the merits of a crucified Redeemer, Elizabeth L., eldest daughter of Richard and Lydia Mut- low, Millview, Lot 50.
At South Boston, on Sunday, the 28th July, of consumption, Frederick Mec- Kay, in the 33rd year of his age, former- ly of Charlottetown, P. E. I
A dress that will look well, and at the same time defy rain or dust, would seem to be the ideal after which ladies have been longing. These merits all meet in Cravenetts. Waterproof, but thoroughly porous, thoroughly stylish, while defying the deluge from above or the dust trom beneath; suitable either for dress, or cloak or wrap. Cravenette meets a need long felt. In Navy, Myrtle, Brown, Grey, Castor or Black. The ideal costume fo spring and summer. Light and medium weights (36)
SHIP NEWS.
Port of Charlottetown.
ENTERED.
Aug 3—Mary P, Benoit, S’side; J AG C, Langill, Wallace; Morning Star, Ar- sineau, Buctouche; Agility, Porrier, West Arichat; Swan, Leacheur, do.
CLEARED.
Aug 3—R W Smith, Forrest, Sydney; J AG C, Langili, Wallace; Morning Star, Arsiveau, Buctouche; Blondel, Campbell, Glace Bay; Victory, Livingston, Pictou; Amy B, Williston, Chatham.
A good appetite and refreshing sleep are essential to health of mind and body, and these are given by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Quebec Steamship Company. “CAMPANA.”
This new and beautiful Steamship is now on the route between MONTREAL snd CHARLOTTETOWN.
Passenger Accommodation is uneur- passed, being fitted up with electric light and other latest improvements.
Rates of Freight moderate and service regular.
SAILING DATES.
LEAVES MONTREAL July 8th and 22nd, Aug. 5th and 19th, Sept. 2nd, 16th and 30th, Oct. 14th and 28th, and Nov. 11th.
FROM CHARLOTTETOWN. — Pas- eengers take morning train every zecond Tuesday, connecting at Summerside, viz., July 16th and 30th, Aug. 13th and 27th, | Sept. 10th and 24th, Oct. 8th and 22nd, Nov. 5th and 19th.
CARVELL BROS, Agents.
aug6
ee
IT Is Fey
PERA HOUSE. TELEGRAPHIC.
Wednesday, Aug. 7th,
8 O'CLOCE.
B PAULINE JOBNSOW,
The Celebrated Indian Poetess, COMBINED WITH OWEN A. SMILLY,
England's Renowed Pianist
Reserved Sea's, 50 cent®—on sale at Dodd’s and Rankin’s. Unreserved, 25 cents—for sale at the door.
aug6
ate a YN ceme Wednrsdsy August Ut, 95, In Aid of the Hove River Charen.
Canadians, countrymen atid ‘évers, hear me for my cause, and come to Hon? River on the 14th of August, 1895, that_you may enjoy a whole day’s innocent recreation on the beautiful.slopes.and dales of Hope River.
We are prepared. to afford excellent anpusements of.all kinds to entertain our visitors. We will have first-class Dinner Tables to.accommodate our guests. Our Saloon will be stocked with temperance drinka of different kinds to suit the tastes of all. Dancing Booths for the youngsters to enjoy themselves at the light fantastic toe. We will have Violiniste, ancient and modern, on the grounds. A grand time may be expected. Any persons bringing liquor on or near the grounds will be dealt with severely.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
augé—dy li wy li wy pat her wat jour
A Pointer for Agents |
The subscriber has fitted up ten of the tinest
SAMPLE ROOMS
substantial
in the Province in the Brick
structure,
Corner of Queen & Sydney * fs
These rooms are all large and lighted. They are heated by hot water, liyhted by electricity, connected by tele-
well
phone, and are fitted with sanitary ar- rangements. Elevator and office in con- nection,
P. P. GILLIS.
Charlottetown, Aug. 6, 1895—3m
1 ‘ Central Creamery.
A meeting of persons interested in establishing a Central Creamery tor Prince Edward Island, will be held in the room over the Dairy Office in Char- lottetown, on FRIDAY, August 16th; 1895, at 2 p. m.
Alfred E. Dewart, T. A. Stewart, Robert Jenkins, Henry Horne, Chas, B-yenton, Alex. McDonald, D. Murchison, Albert Mutch,
aug6—dy Li
James Laird, Wm. Smallwood, Mont. Stevens, Join Anderson. Wm. Calloeck, Major Wright,
| Charles Taper.
wy li
FA PARTY!
— AT —
MONTAGUE BRIDGE
ill
Wednesday, August 7.
The congregation of St. Mary’s R. C. Church will hold a grand Tea on their former tea grounds, which are beautifully situated on the north side of the village, and conmanding a splendid view of the pretty windings of the river.
The ladies of the congregation. are famed for getting up the finest of tables, and they will furnish a repast that- cannot be equalled.
The Refreshment Saloon will be sup- plied with the choicest of Temperate drinks, fruits, etce.. that will keep you cool, no matter how great the excitement or how warm the day.
Several of the young ladies will have a Saloon well stocked with Ice Cream, Lime Juice, Berries, etc., and if you are not attracted by the Ices, you will surely be by those in charge.
Dancing Saloons, supplied with the best of music, swings and many other amuse- ments will be provided,
Games of all kinds will be provided, and prizes wil) be offered for men and boys’ races.
The Tug-of-War — Montague parish against All-comers—will be the feature of the. evening. Bring along your héavy- weights.
Tea tickets will be had ,at.the gate. Price 25 cents.
july26, witly 2ins.
ce ee - es
HERE !
The Preserving Season
is here. We are ready
for it with a large stock
of GEM JARS, which we
are selling cheaper than
ever befere. SUGAR,
too—Raw, Yellows and
Granulated—at right
prices.
SANDERSON & CO.,,
Cash Grocers.
P. 8.—Try some of our new
Summer Drink—FLORIDA
ORANGE CIDER put up in,
pints and quarts, 15 and 25,
‘cents per bottle.
july24
—_ ———— -
WHITE WEAR,
For Less than Materials alone |
See prices.
would cost.
Stanley Brothers |
45 cents for 29 cents. = . tt &@ Ce 6: te oe se L2t m. * i $1.20 tor 990 « $1.35 for $1.00. $1.50 for $1.10. $2.10 for $1.50.
WHITE SKIRTS !\NIGHT DRESSES °™"™
85 cents for 55 cents. so * for. 6...“ $1.25 to $1.58 for $1.00. $2.19 for $1.50. $2.50 to $3.75, one-third off.
| Chemises, Corset Covers,
ONE THIRD OFF
Special. Desparomes ro tue Examiner
CYCLONE IN NOVA SCOTIA
——
Qne Farm Wrecked aad An- other Badly Damaged.
ee
A BARN TORN INTO KINDLING WOOD.
Wood-House and Piggery Blown Out of Existence—Other Damage.
Parapist, Anwapolis Co., N. §., Aug. 6.
This jocality was visited by a cyclone about 6 o’clock on Sunday evening. The immediate scene of the disaster was one mile west of Paradise and three miles ea t of Bridgetown, on the main post road north of the Annapolis River, and resulted in the complete wrecking of Con Messen- ger’s farm and very seriously injuring the farm of Edgar Bent. One of Messenger’s barns was torn into kindling wood. An- other was unroofed and moved three feet from its foun lation, and another one was badly injured. His wood house and piggery were blown out of existence, and his house was badly damaged. Other places suffered severely.
Called’ to the Senate.
Orrawa, Aug. 6. Joseph Wood, M. P., has been called to tho Senate, vice Kennedy Burns, decea-ed. The vacancy in the Commons will be fil!- ed withoutdelay. The writ was is-ued yesterday and the election will be held on Saturday, August 24.
me
The Defender Wins.
Newport, Aug. 6. In the race yesterdoy, 37 miles, the Def nder won against the Vigilant a d Juhiice.
nD
Lovsand youths readymade clothing, cheaper than the cheapest at J B. Macdon ald & Co’s,
loo’: for big bargains in shoes and but- tened boots at J. B. Maedonald & Co’s.
SUUveLLY (0,
Male to our order in opened to—day —
Pretty Things in Chinaware, CONSISTING OF Sugar and Creams, Cups and Saucers, Hanging Eggs, Cream Jugs, Vases. Baskets, Plates, Trays, &e, all having Views of Charlottetown, 8.8 Stanley, etc., on them. See the display on Tables in centre of Store.
GEO. CARTER & CO.
july27
Germany and
Something New.
Roger Gallet’s on draught.
Peau D’Espagne and the other favorites.
Other good Perfumes, 20 and 25 cents by the ounce and in bottles.
A full stock of Toilet Re- quisites.
REDDIN BROS
ang5
Madam,
A Word With You!
No doubt you want to buy Boots cheap. Well, to-night going to place on our counter 0 pairs Ladies’ Dongola Lace Bootes, regular price $1.70. Our price to~ night 99 cents a pair. Remember, these goods are NEW STOCK, just We have all
Perfumes
we are
arrived. them in
sizes. Yours for Shoes at Low Prices.
A, E. McEACHEN,
july2? THE SHOE MAN.
Want a Good Novel ?
You can always get the very
LATEST
BOOKS At Publishers’ Prices,
——AT——
HASZARD & MOORE’S
BOOKSTORE. uly20
tpneernaa-aasenasnantissostyanpt
en “ ae. 2c—acoengee aaa z —
ae eee ee oe 83 —_ rmny =) . e TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1895. GOES MUCH FURTHER THAN A False Statement.
So it has always been our aim to follow an_ honesi Jusiness policy. When you read a statement made by us in this or any other space, you can depend upon it being gospel trvth and being “SO 1F WE SAY SO.”
Our offer for To-day and Wednesday will be the balance of our SIIIRT FRONTS, in Waite, Pink and Blue, FOR 50 CENTS.
JAMES PATON & CO
CAPITAL,
Charlottetown, June 10, 1895-——-dy
Norwich Union Estabiished 1797. Fire Insurance Society.
NORWICH, ENGLAND. ~~ Two Doll f Cash Assets for Ev $5,500,000.00, *"° °poitar of Liabilities.
Louw Rates. FPrompt Settlements.
E. R. BROW,
Agent. for P. E. Island.
TNS
Cerra a
*:
RUN ON TIME we
: E. W. TAYLOR,
july24 CAMERON BLOCK.
Bargains in Soaps at
Charlottetown, August 3, 1895.
TO-NIGHT !
Watson's Drug Store.
For. Example: —55 cents worth of the purest White Castile from the makers) for 40 cents.
SEE ‘HE WINDOW !
Charlottetown, July 24, 1895—dy
, neadvmade
—— AND ——
ae
: § < d = >
Se
ENTLEMEN’S FURNISHINGS. D. A. BRUCE.
PER SCHR. AVEO’,
200 TONS HARD COAL,
(Best Quality).
C. LYONS & CO.
Charlottetown, Aug. 1, 189¢.
than ever before.
eh
Sale at Stanley Brothers.
Charlottetown, August 1, 1895—246
ARD COAL!
LANDING TO-DAY,
; i
}
}
LANCASHIRE
OF MANCHESTER, G.B, | Established 1840.
Capital ..c..,+i.esssecees, Ten Million Doliars Reserved Fund...... Three Million Doliars Deposited with Dom. Gov’ment...$211,000
The Ageney at Charlottetown of this old and reliable Company having become yacant 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,
MINEAS A. MACDONALD, Office, Great George Street, Next Bank Nova Scotia. aug2—dy 2w guar
:
2
ber Bands in stock to suit all sizes of Jars.
BEER & GOFF.
FOR THE LADIES!
‘Fire Insurance Comp'y: We would cal your atten-
tion to our unusually fine line of PERFUMES, in botile and on draught, 25 and 35 cents per ounce, shown to-night.
The odors include Mangwi- ta, Trilby Bouquet, Tea Rose, Wood Violet and Special: White Rose.
A. W. REDDIN, PH. B,
Central Drug Store.
aug3 ll nla FOUND—Within the city limits, a parse containing money, which the owner can at THE EXAMINER office by paying for this aivertisewent tf—augl
———
SCREW TOP PRESERVE JARS. |
We have a large stock of Glass Preserve Jars in pints quarts and half gallons on hand, and the prices this year are much lower We have also a limited number of extra Rub-
—OF — Prints, Chamirays, Ducks, ete,
Worth from 15 to 18 cents,
NOW ii C NTS ’PER YARD{
Stanley Brothers|Stan'ey Brothers Stanley Brothers
Blac
“ALL OUR MAGNIFICENT STOCK FENTON INTC YATEAR ! Silk Laces,
White and Cream Laces, Kutter and Two Tone Laces,
ONE-THIRD OFF.
STANLEY BROTHERS, Brown's Block.
If you want a Watch to? . can ee suit you. <