THE DAILY EXAMINER. . -
Local and Other Items.
I ity Small Debt Court was in session ‘ - Tne R ry al Salvage Corps will meet tonight at 8 o'clock - Portree Covrt.—One assault case was dis
missed today - H. M. S. Pytapes left for Halifax early
this morning
‘Tus Deserted Village” now in stock— Haszird & Moore. an Norice.-—Harris & Stewart will be obliged by a settlement of all accounts readered to Ist July 328 Si We are offering special bargains in all de partments.—Patton Bros. > VALUABLE Prorerty.—The sale of McKie’s premises on George Street will take place at }2 o'clock to-morrow. -
(rreat
Enxcovrace the Boys’ Temperance Society and enjoy a nice sail up the river to Red
Point to-morrow. Tea and refreshments at all hours. -> Preacuine —Mr Jvhn MacLean will
preach (D V ) at North River on Sabbath the 7th inst’, at 10.30 a. m.; at Lot 48 at 2 30 p. m., and Birch Hill at 7 p. m.
Bank Srocx.—Attention is directed to the advt. in another colamn of today’s issue of the sale of 30 shares of the Merchants Bank of P. EK. Island. The sale will take place tomorrow, Thursday, August 4th, at 1] o clock, a. m.
hciidiecied
From Hacrrax.—The steamer Premier arrived from Halifax about noon to-day with a general cargo and passengers. She sailed on return via Summerside at six
o'clock. —__-a—_ —
Tanglefoot Fly Paper is the best. Clean and 4eliable. Take no other and buy it at Dodd’s Medical Hall, where wholesale and retail you can buy it the cheapest. wed&sat
onastiiiatanes
A Vere or THanxs.—At the last monthly meeting of the Amherst Fire Department a vote of thanks was passed to the officers and members of the Charlott:town Fire Depart- ment for the handsome manner in which their represeutatives were treated while attending the touruament recently held in this city.
aia
PRESBYTERIAL.—The Presbyterisal of the Women's Foreiga Missionary Society (Pres byterian) will meet in Summerside oa Wed nesday, 3rd August. To delegates coming by train tickets will be issued at one first-class fare, good for return on the same and follow- ing day, on presentation of the usual certificate of attendance sigued by the Secretary.
jy29 4i sitsianciiaenitin
Tetcernonic —The Telephone Company are running their wires to Tignish, which will give the Island telephone communica- tion from one end to the other. The com- pany have already erected poles and lined the wires as far as Port Hill. In a few days the communication to Tignish will be completed
incisal SHODA’S OINTMENT, the Great German Skin Cure, and finest Cosmetic made. Removes Blackheads, Pimples, etc., as if by magic. 3% oz. tubes in elegant cartons 50 cts.
snails Ecturese Prontc —Remember the Boys’ League of the ross Pienic at Red Point to-morrow, Thursday, Aug. 4th. Steamer Southport will leave Ferry Wharf at 9 a.m. and 2p. m., sharp. Return tickets and admission to the grounds, 25 cents; children half price. Artillery Band in attendance. Should the day prove un- favorable it will be held on the following Thursday. ted Tus Rarway Picyic —The annual picnic of the railway employees is to be heid at Morell to-morrow, and it is going to be a first- class affair. The Citizens Band will be in at- tendence, and s programme of sports and amusements has been arranged. Dinoer will be supplied to visitors at the price of 30 cents. Plenty of refreshments will be obtainable. Special traia will leave Charlottetown at 7 o'clock a. m., standard. Tickets for em- loyees, 25 cente; for non-employees, 50 cents. This will be one of the most enjoyable picnics of the season, and a large number of people will doubtless attend. ery Makes Fiesu ann Broop.—When the sys tem is all run down and there seems to be no hope of obtaining nourishment for the body by the ordinary proeess of food supply and digestion, when the body is sinking fast, then ia the time to use Miller's Emuision of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. It always works wonders, because it is a flesh and blood maker ard contains all the constituents for nourish- ment found iu wheat. in fact, Miller's Emul- sion is a perfect ** staff of life,” and has saved and cured thousands. In big bottles 50c. and $1 at Charlottetown drug stores. ove ecibciniegpediniae Socrat.—The Social held in the parsonage of the Second Methodist Church last evening was a grand success. A very large number of the congregation took advantage of the oppor- tunity of getting acqusinted with their new pastor, Rev. J. C. ». Palmer, who has already won the esteem and respect of his congrega tion. The ladies provided a magnificient supper, which was thoroughly enjoyed and well patronized, We would not be surprised if a sleepless night we: e spent by somefrom the effects of woo many good things. After singing and praver the happy company started tor home delighted with the very sociable time spent together. sclniemeciartiimmn
From Bostoy.—The steamer Worcester
from Boston arrived here about 6 o’cluck last evening with a general cargo and the following passengers :—Miss H Bulpert,
Sarah Byght, E Bildwin, Mrs Baker, Mrs Mark Bennet, A Campbell, Mrs R Dyer,
Mra Mary Godfrey and 2 children, Armanda Godfrey, W Grant,G B Hunt, Mrs Hunt, B H Murd, Flora Hubbard,
Mary Jenkins, Mrs James Dolan, Mr and Mrs Lamar, Mrs Ann Lansing and chil-
dreo, Mrs Elliott, Mrs A McWilliams, Kate McDonald, Miss L A McDonald, Angus McDonald, Mary McDonald, A McDonald, J H McDonald, Mrs Musgrave and child, Maggie Musgrave, Etta McRae, Annie McRae, Mary B McLeod, Job Me- Grath. D McEachane, D McEwen, J Me- Rae, J Murchison, Flora Martin, D Mce- Leod,J R McbLeod, Mrs Mclsaac, Mrs McCormack, Mrs J Nickerson, Mrs_ Park- man, S L Russell, Minnie Stewart, Sadie A Stewart, Miss A Youag, M B Wood, A A White, Mise M E Thomas—56.
Go to the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store for sheap boots. jy2l tf
/old man to partake of so much strong liquor
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
SreciaL Despatores to Tur Examiner.
A FRANK OPINION EXPRESSED BY A LIBERAL
on ee ee
Cause of the Deplorable Position of the Opposition Party.
MONTREAL, Aug. 3.
Frank Killam, ex-M. P., for Yarmouth, is here, and in discussing the political situation he said: At the last general election I did not stir out to take part in politics and did not vote. 1 thin the position of the Liberal party is the natural result of the vaccilation of its leaders on the trade question. The Liberal party is a party of principles or it is nothing. It cannot temporize but must take a stand for the right and stick toit. | anticipated that the bye elections in Ontario would go Tory, because of the indefiniteness of the Liberal policy and the unpopularity of Sir Richard Cartwright.
Highwa) man in Halifax.
Hatirax, Aug. 3.
Last eveniug, as Mrs. Fred. Bowes was walking along Spring Garden Road, a man stopped her and demanded the satchel she was carrying. She refused, and he pulled out a revolver and aimed it directly at her head. Some boys who were near gave the alarm and the man fled. The police are searching for him.
A Fortunate Boy. Sr. Joun, Aug. ¢. Mr. William Connell, a lad of 18, has been made happy by a levter from St.
Louis, stating that a relative who died there recently had left him $14,000.
_—- Uhl oO Oh
Military Iaspection.
Orrawa, Aug, 3. The Minister of Militia and Major-Gen- eral Herbert leave on Thursday for a tour of inspection, going as far as Halifax.
Superannuated.
Orrawa, Aug. 3. George Taylor, general freight agent, and A Busby, general passenger agert, of the 1. C. R, have been superannuated.
Weather tuiictin.
Toronto, Aug. 3.—10 a. m.
Mostly cloudy, with local rains; much change in temperature.
not
General Telegraphic News.
St. Jonny, Aug. 1.—A profound sensa- tion has been caused here by the republi- cation of an article in the Shelburne Budget concerning Rev. R. 8S. Crisp, Methodist minister at Woodstock. Rev. D. D. Currie, editor of the Budget, was expelled from the Methodist conference on the charge of improper conduct with a young woman, and the Budget’s allegation seems ‘vo be that Crisp was the guilty party and succeeded in inducing the girl to testify against Currie. The Budget statement that Crisp had confessed his guilt is either an attempt to bluff or an invitation for a libel suit. The leading Methodist minister of this city says the statement as made, makes it necessary for Mr. Crisp to take some action to vindicate himself.
Lowspon, July 30.—Land and Water says the report of the engagement of the Duka of York, son of the Prince of Wales, and heir presumptive to the British throne, and Princess Victoria of Schleswig-Holstein, is untrue. The paper further states that the bethrothal of the Duke to Princess May, daughter of the Duke of Teck, who was bethrothed to the Duke of Clarence of Avondale at the time of the latter’s death, will be officially announced soon.
Quesec, August 1.—An old man named Lortier, employed as stableman by a Lewis Cartier was found dead in bed there. It appears that last evening he was sent on a message toa neighboring grocery, where a number of loafers congregated, who forced the
for their amusement that he had to be carried home and put to bed, from which he never rose again,
MonTREAL, August 1. — President Van Horne was asked whether it was true, as currently reportea, that the Intercolopial railway had been purchased by the C. P. R. The reply wae given in a very few words bat it was emphatic. The rumor was started, Mr. Van Horne said, by a paper which had no authority, and there was absolutely no truth whetever in ii.
Lonpox, August ]1.—A man confined in prison ia Glasgow has confessed he was im- ylieated in the murdee of Lord Leitrim in
reland in 1878 and was aleo concerned in the killing of Lord Mount Morris in County Mayo in 1889. He was hired to assist the man who killed James Carey the informer.
Amuerst, July 30.—Keports of disastrous forest fires near Northport and Tignish con- tinue to come in. Thousands of dollars worth of timber and grain are said to have been lost. The fire, starting in the woods at Little River, swept with great rapidity over about five miles of timber land to Mount Pleasant, des- troying Purdy’s mill and all the crops in its course. Among the crops destroyed were those of James and Wesley Mattison, at Mount Pleasant. Another fire, commencing at Woodside, near the head of Amherst, swept through the lumber landa to the Shinimicas River. At the latter place Edgar E. Fisher’s house and birn caught fire several | times, but with prompt activun on the part of the neighbors the flumes were extinguished as soon as they appeared.
+ A =
J Murphy & Son are the b.kers for the
Great Tunnel Tea. aug3 Follow the crowd to the Tunnel Tea on Monday next. Won't hang back. augs
Go to the Great Tunnel Tea to be held at
U
Ch’t«
—THIS IS A CUT OF—
UR NEW STORE
(ome In and See Us ALL GOODS
—ARE GOING AT-—
LOW PRICES
— JO CAS EL BUY HRS
. WEEES & CO.,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL,
A.
own, July 4.
U
F
other penti
Shaft
COTY HARDWARE STORE
Discount Sale Continues for Cash,
Nashes and other Scythes, Handles, Shovels, Spades, Hoes, Machinery Oils, ete.
PAINTERS !—White Lead, Brandram’s,
CARRIAGE BUILDERS !—Rims, Spokes, Hubs, Wheels,
Screws, etc, reduced prices to clear out.
LUMBER!—Kiln Dried Walnut, Cherry, White Wood, Quartered Oak, etc.
Charlottetown, July 21, 1892—eod & wky
——
(x)
(x) —-——
ILDERS !—Nails, Locks, Knobs, Bolts, Glass, Tarred and Dry Sheathing, Paints, Oils, Putty, ete.
ARMERS!—Haying Tools, in Forks, Rakes, Snaths,
<n ni
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1892.
STANLEY BROS.
- SEASONABLE GOODS!
—— — — yp — — ~—-—
CHALLIES.—A great sale of these beantiful _ Fabrics now going o . Our assortment is immense and our prices so low that they meet the approbation of all purchasers.
PRINT COTTONS !
We keep the best assortment of Printed Cotton Goods to be found in the City.
All shades and grades, from the very cheapest to the very best Goods.
————{x)- amma > enon
STANLEY BROTHERS
STANLEY BROS
PRINT COTTONS
t
Charlottetown, June 28, 1892—eod & wky
The Great Clothing Store,
N CLOTHING we have just opened a lot of ALL-WOOL YOUTHS’ SUITS to fit from 13 to 18 years of age, bought at a sacrifice and will be sold at $3.75 a Suit—a genu-
ine bargain considering the quality.
Our MEN’S and LITTLE BOYS’ SUITS will go cheap. If you are in want of any
don’t pass us, as we have the gocds and prices that will suit you; and for your own sake
don’t buy a dollar’s worth until you see our bargains.
The goods have got to go and no doubt about it. No reasonable offer refused for Sum-
mer Goods, and lots of goods selling at half price.
Johnson’s and | celebrated brands; Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Putty, Tur-
ne, Driers, etc.
{
s, Springs, Fifth Wheels, Gear Irons, Bolts, Clips, |
All the balance of our Carriage Stock at greatly
R. B. NORTON & CO.,
CITY HARDWARE STORE, QUEEN STREET.
Cape Traverse on Monday next if you want to meet any person from any part of the Island. Be sure and attend it, as you will see them there. augs
Youths’ good tweed suits from 13 to 18 years of age, for $3.75. J. B. Macdonald's great clothing store.
July 28 Gi.
The finest show of white china in Charlotte. town will be sold cheap at W. P. Coiwill’s-
j28 wk4i dy eod '
ct
‘TN every School, Convent or College, wherever used, the WILLIAMS PIANO has given entire satisfaction; and
it is
A great bargain.|jn every country of the globe.
jy28
PUNPrS! Well Pumps,
force Pumps,
jy28—dy eod 2w_ wky 2i
ee re
THE WILLIAMS PIANOS.
Cistern Pumps,
Cylinders, Pipe, Couplings, etc.
DODD & ROGERS,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL HARDWARE.
——
:0:—
sold and recommended by the most prominent dealers
WILLIS PIANO & ORGAN CO.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR NOVA SCOTIA AND P. E. ISLAND.
J. B. MACDONALDS GREAT CLOTHING STORE, 132 QUEEN STREET.
DOMINION BOOT & SHOE STORE.
/}
Dominion Boot and Shoe Store during the month of August. The stock must be sold and goods will be
slaughtered.
iy oon LOW PRICES OF BOOTS AND SHOES at the
= = ee =
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN SUMMER DRESS GOODS THIS MONTH.
West Side Queen Street, Near Market Square. AUGUST, HARRIS & STEWART, LONDON HOUSE.
Charlottetown, August 3, 1892—eod & wky —AZ)— 300 Yards Double Width All-Wool Dress Goods at a Great Bargain. Charlottetown, August 1, 1892—eod & wky
GREAT MIDSUMMER SALE.
————— —_—_—_(x)——_-———_—-
During August we shall continue Sale of Sateens, Challies, Lawns, shades.
DRESS GOODS we start at 5 cents; 10 yards for 50 cents.
Men’s and Boys’ STRAW HATS and HELMETS at and below cost to clear.
TWEEDS for Boys and Men, cheap.
FLANNELETTES cheap---a large range.
Valises away down. Carpets and House Fur- nishings.
This is a Genuine Mark Down Sale, and one way to thank our many customers and to show them we appreciate their trade. Bargains for everyone.
PATTON BROTHERS, 136 MAIN STREET,
The Real and Genuine Carpet Men.
Charlottetown, July 29, 1892—eod & wky
our Midsummer Prints and Sun-
4 er een:
Pala