THE DAILY

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Local and Other liems. _

1 O. O. F.—Wildey Lodge meets to —_ a

Souris Races.—The horse-races at Hours | are taking place to day

~We are selling the balance of

1 trouserings at cost. — D. aul7 3i

Ar Cost summer suitings ap \ Br uce ee ‘ins Oh

» » _A cable message to Peake rts the arrival at Liver-

‘ the barkentine Erema, 22

Tue Erema. Bros. & “ rep 100 esterd sy ‘ 4 ay hon Charl ness

Potice Covat.—Two drunks, one fined 31 or 4 days mmprisonment; the other fined $3 or 14 days; an “assault case postponed ii/] next week; and a person charged with using obscene and abusive language on the streets was fined $1.

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A Porsrear.—Wet boots and shoes may be kept from shrinking out of shape when drying, :f, as soon as taken off, they are ‘ightly stuffed with newspapers These form a sort of rude last, and ought not to be removed until the boots are thoroughly dry.

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Comrxe.—The Lyceum has been engaged by Mr. Theo. L. Chappelle for the evening

of October 14th for one of J. W. Ben- gough’s famed Caricature entertainments. Grip'’s clever artist always commands crowded houses and gives two hours of rare eD) yyment. ncnaallgpiactin

Prosic.—Everybody should attend the grand tea party to be held at St. Ann's, Lot 65, on Monday, 22nd August. A good time js assured, a8 no pains are beicg spared by the committee in charge to make it the tea of the sess00. Remember the date, Monday, 92nd August. Come! tis GRATIFYING TO ALL. —The high position at-

fined and the universal acceptance and ap- proval of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, as the most ¢ xcellent laxative koown, illastrates the value of the qualities on which its success is based, and are abun- dantly gratifying to the California Fig Syrup Company. i Oe eeee

M. P. P.—The M. P. P. Co., of Truro, have iesued a compact little circular of testi- moniais received by them in praise of Malte Peptonized Porter. There can be no doubt

now of the success of this wonderful medicine and as success is never achieved unless by be certain

sterling worth our readers may that M. P. P. is a first class thing —_——— To tux Pustic—We have not been in

business long enough to advertise a discount sale, nor have we any neceasity to do so, as our goods are all new and have been bought low fur cash, and we have marked them at prices that do not re quire large diseounts to make them sell. We wish further to svate that we will not be undersold by eny house in the trade, —Fennell & Chandler. cintetianiadn

Sr. James’ Prestc —The St. James picnic at Red Point yesterday was a very pleasant aiffsir. There was a large attendance from the city. The sports and pastimes usual on such occasions were ae in. Revd. Mr. Carruthers wae present. t is perhaps need- less to say that he infused a good deal of life into the proceedings, and that all his old friends were glad to have him with them once

more.

‘eninessitliaiancann

Tux Brass Band of the St. John, No. 1, Salvation Army, will arrive by boat from Pictou toemorrow evening, and will hold a musical festival on Saturday night at 8 o clock ia the S. A. Barracks. They will be accom- panied by the Soul Saving Troupe and will conduct meetings all day Sunday. Times of refreshing conversion are confidently expect- ed. Silver offering taken at the door at each meeting

scinamenstlipisiis

We do sot know of any preparation that has caught the public favor in so short & time as Dodd's Kidney Pills, but when we consider that three-fourths of the Canadian people are afflicted with kidney trouble in some form or other, and that Dodd’e Pills are a quick and permanent cure for all these troubles, the large and increasing demand can scarcely be won- dered at. Sold by all dealers, or by mail on receipt of price, 40 cents per box. Dr, L. A, Smith & Co., Toronto. 2

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How to Crean Paint AND Giass.—Soap will remove the paint; so use but little of it. Cold tea is the best liquid for cleaning var- nished paint, window panes and mirrors. A sharp piece of soft wood is indispensable for cleaning out corners. A saucer of sifted ashes ehould always be at hand to clean unvarnished paint that has been badly smoked; it is better than soep. Never put soap ie glass unless it can be thoroughly rinsed off, which can never be done to window glass. Wash off the specks with warm tea and rub the panes dry; then make a paste of whiting and water and put a little in the centre ofeach pane. Take a dry cloth and rub it all over the glass, and then rub it off with a chamois skin or flannel and your windows will shire like crystal.

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For Bosron.—The Steamer Britanaia, Captsin Doane, left for Boston yesterday evening at six o'clock, with a general carg” and the following passengers: McKenzie, Mra Robinson, Margaret Doyle, Maggie Gaffe ney, Mise Hand, D McCormack, J O Hara, Miss A Mofachern, A Nandish, Mre H Mills, S Graham, Emma Graham, A Nandish, Mrs Smith, Mrs Mahoney, J T Murphy, Miss E Crue, Miss Melatyre, Miss Trainor, R A Me- Beth’ Flors McLeod, Mies Merry, P MeMa- hon, G A Jordon, Mra W Hitt, D Macdonald. Miss Vanlderstine, F Finnigan, A Rice, Ww A McKenzie, G A Macdonald, Sarah Morrison, Mr and Mrs J C Ross, W Mehar, Miss Hol. man, M Alward, L P Nerton, © H Darling, Rev W Mitchell, Mrs Mitchell, Miss Nichole son, M McKenzie, W 8S Whitney, George Cc Joselin, C H Henderson, EG Hendereov, W Macdonald, G Macdonald, Bella Campbell.

DAMAGE BY Tue StoRM.—The Summerside correspoudent of the Gaardian reports that the storm which swep* over the _western part of the province on W ednesday night did con- siderable damage. At O’Leary three houses wore blown down and o—— others A soe badly twisted, Five dwelling houses ana two barns were blown down on the North Road, several people injured, one perhaps fatally, a man named McArcher. On the western road near Bloomfield a barn owned by B. Warren was struck by lightning and burned. A strip ef green woods about * quarter of amtce wide was blown down, and pieces of ferces have been completely blown away, and no trace of them has been found. Untold damage has been done to the crops. A man, who was in one of the houses which was blown down, was picked up and carried about ten chains to a brook. Colon Wright's store at Central Bedeque was entered by some of the electric fluid and a piece of floor torn up. Mr. James Stavert’s house near McDonald's Point, Be deque Bay, was struck, and Mr. Stavert’s # pn, the only occapant of the house, badly injured. Word comes from Alberton of «

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EXAMINER. -

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 19,

i892.

TELEGRAPHIC ALWS.

SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO THE EXAMINER.

ALARMING STRIKES |

Militia Ordered Out ! MANY KILLED.

New York, Aug. 19.

The strikes in Buffslo and Tennessee have assumed alarming proportions. Enght thousand National Guards have been order- ed to Buffalo, and Gov. Flower says he will put an end to lawlessness if it takes the entire National Guard of New York. In Tennessee, communication with the scene of trouble is cut off, but it is reported there has been severe fighting between the miners and troops, and many were killed. Col. Anderson has been captured by miners but his men are still fighting. Tremeudous excitement prevails.

Episcopalians Excited. Quesec, Aug. 19. The Episcopalians are excited cver the report that some influence had been exer- cised to prevent Bishop-elect Hunter from being consecrated in his own cathedral. The ceremony must take place in Montreal. The Chronicle says it is a studied insult.

A Turn-Over. MASKINONGE, Que., Aug 19.

An extraordinary scene wil! be witnessed here on Thursday. Some months ago thirty or forty families seceded from the parish church because of 8 serious dispute over a church rite, and now the recalcritants are going to embrace the Protestant faith in a body.

The Premier's Health. Orrawa, Aug. 19. The Premier's health is causing much anxiety. He is unable ta do anything ex- cept ahsolutely necessary business. The doctors have ordered a month’s absolute rest.

The Rifle Hauirax, Aug. 19, In the provine’a) shvot ng match, Capt. Bishop won the Merc hantsa’ Cup by a score of 91. The fourch team, 65d, won the Laurie Bugle.

The Borden Viystery.

Boston, Aug. 19 Charles Peckham confesses to murdering Mr. and Mrs. Borden. The police believe he is insane.

The Metropolitan's Condition

Frevericron, Aug. 19. Metropolitan Medley is dying.

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General Telegraphic News.

Wiynirec, Aug. 17.—Wheat cutting is now becoming general. The sample is of the best quality, and those most competent to judge say a conservative estimate of the yield is twenty bushels per acre for the entire province. In some districts the yield will be easily thirty acres to the acre

Moncron, Aug. 17.—Burglars entered Joseph L. Black’s store at Sackville this morning, but after rummaging the till and office desk and finding nothing, left. It is supposed they were frightened off by one of Mr. Black’s sons getting up about two o'clock and making a light. The safe con- tained a considerable sum of money.

Haverwitt, Aug. 17. —The stable of the Baverhill Ice Company on Lawrence street were burned just after midnight. The, hostler, Joseph Reynolds, was asleep when | the fire started and was awakencd by a St. Bernard watchdog. The building was all in flames, and he had barely time to leap from a door inthe second story, There were 19 horses stabled in the building and 18 perished in the flames. Of 23 swine kept in the basement only one or two were saved. About 50 tons of hay and nine sets of double harness were destroyed. The fire is thought to have been of incendiary origin. The loss will be about $8,000.

Lonpon, Aug. 16 —By the collapse today of a grand stand at Lannemezsn, & summer resort in the Pyrenees, 300 persons were buried beneath the ruinsvf the structure. Fifty persons were sericualy it jured.

Duranco, Mex, Aug. 17.—Thursday while a passenger train (o stain'ng gold ond silver ore from the mires to the smelting works near here was descending the moun- tains the guards were fired on by a large body of brigands The guards were taken by surprise and made but little resistance. The brigands fired several volleys into the escort and it is reported 15 of the iatter were killed. The brigands secured treasure j to the value of $50,000 and fled to the mountains where they are being pursued by government troops.

MonTreaL, Aug. 17.—The Star's cable is as follows: London, Aug. 17.—The Marquis of Ripon’s selection as Colonial secretary meets with a fair amount of approval in liberal colonial circles. Lord Ripon, though much criticised during his previous term of office, has always shown bimself a strong man, and fully in accord with the liberal movements of the time. Te is sometimes described as the most radical member of the house of lords. The Earl of Rosebery’s presence in the cabi- net is of great colonial importance, since it gecures in the ministry a powerful champion of the best federation ideas. This is the more important, as it is now stated that the specia! committee appointed hy the federation league to consider and submit definite prac- tical proposals, will recom nend to the council in the autuma to ask the premier to convene a colonial conference for the definite discussion of a joint scheme of imperial defence.

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The Canadian Fisheries.

Haxrrax, Aug. 19. P. E. Island—Cod, hake and mackerel continue fair at Georgetown. The catch of mackerel at Miminigash, Frog Pound and Tiguish is fair, boats average 200.

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Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, Aug. 19.—10 a. m.

barn about five miles {rom there being struck * by lightning and burned

Winds shifting to southwest, fair, with

Dissolution Sale! JANES PATON & CO.,

VICTORIA ROW,

Opposite Market Square,

ILL TO-DAY, SATURDAY, 6th of August, until fur-

ther notice, offer their whole stock of NEW AND

FASHIONABLE GOODS at Extraordinary Reductions from usual selling prices.

_ From the well-known reliable character of Goods kept in stock by JAMES PATON & CO., and at the low prices now marked, they have confidence in asserting that bet- ter value has not been submitted in the trade for years past. No goods beught for sale purposes. What we offer is our regular stock.

. SILKS! SILKs !—Black and Colored, Fancy and Plains. All our atock of Surahs, Oolored and Black Bongalines, Pongees, Lovely Shot Surahs. Also, all our Standard Black and Colored Siiks at startling reductions. Regular Gros Grain Silks, worth $1, now 50c ; Regular Standard Black Costume Silks $! 35, $1.65, $1.90, $2 25, etc., Dissolution Sale price $1, $1.35, $1 50 and $1 65. Splendid Stock to choose from. No trouble so show goods.

DRESS ROBES.—These goods are of excep‘ional quality, but will be cleared out at the following Dissolution prices :—Regularc price $8, tor $5 ; $9.25 for $6; $11 for $6.50 ; $13.75 for $8 ; $15 25 fur $8.59. Every Lady in Town wiil do well to inspect this beautiful lot of goods.

READZ-MADE DRESSES in a large variety of shades. Regular prices $9.75 for $5; $11 for $6 ; $16 for $3. Naver before have we offered such large discounts.

_ 650 YARDS DOUBLE WIDTH DRESS GOODS, all Light Summer Colors, suitable for Summer and Fail wear. Regular 352 gvods tor the marvellous low price of 12c. per yard. These goods cannot last long at the figures, so come along and secure a bargain.

One lot of SINGLE-WiDCH BLACK GOODS, usually sold from 35e to 50s, for 20c to 30c.

MERINOS AND CASHMERES. —For quality and general wear these goods are correct. All of exceptionally good Dyes and Shades. - Oae line of Colored Cashmeres aod Merines, the most recent shades produced, will be cleared out at a very low figure.

BLACK SILK WARP HENRIELLAS.—Tahese popular goods in different quali- ties. We k-ep always on hand a choice selection to chouse from.

GRENADIN#S, SINGLE WIDTHS.— Regular prices from 19: to 65: ; Dissolu- tion Sale price, 132 to 45c.

ALL-WOOL COLORED DELAINES in pretty shades at exceptional low: prices: |

SUNSHADES!

SONSHADES !—One lot in light shades. Regular prices from $1 to $3.

Will clear the lot at two prices, namely, 25: and 59c.

$1.25 for 8dc.

PRINTS! PRINTS !--Best Eaglish fast colors brics, Galetia and Oxford Stripas, Z»phyrs, Caintz, Muslins, etc. Hundreds of beau- tiful patterns to select from in Piain and Faucy Ssteens. Lidies, do nos miss this opportunity of securing a birgain. It is needless to qaote prices, as these goods will not last any time at the prices marked.

LACE CURTAINS, in Ayrshire and Nottingham makes. 1,000 pairs to select from. Curtains that wore usually sold at from 802. to $2, Dissolution Sale price 40. to $1.25. This is a genuine bargain. Als», a large stock of Fancy Art Muslins, Cre- tonnes, Damasks, Piushes for Furnishing purposes. Pusirs of Silk Curtains in all the leading shades. Also, a large stock of fine Lice. Lice Curtains, 3$ and 4 yards long, usual prices from $2 50 to $7 59 = We will offer this wonderful lot at prices that will

sellthem. Ladies who intend to go housekeeping would do well to inspect this cheap lot. CARPETS! CARPETS !—In Brussels, Wiltons, Velvets and Tapestry. Also, a

large variety of Squares ; 1500 yards Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, all the best makes, at prices that will be sure to effect a speedy clearance.

OILCLOTHS, MATS, RUGS, etc., all of the best Scotch and English makes. We wili close out our large stock of English Oilcloths at 27c a yard. We keep no Canadian Oilcloths in stock, nothiag but the best Eaglish and Scotch mikes.

TWO BALES TAPESTRY ENDS, from 1} to 2 yards. Also, all ends of Tapes- try and Brussels Carpets, Mattings, Hemps, iu plain and stripes, suitable for Halls and other purposes. Ladies, do not let this opporturity pass before securing bargains.

Clothing! Clothing!

CHILDREN’S SUITS thatjwere $1.35 a Suit for 652. Suits that were $175, Disso!ution price $1 ; Suits that were $2, now $159. The above lots will fit boys from 4 years to 12 years. Suumer Cotson Blouses, with Pants, regular prices $1.45, $1 65, $2 and $2.50, Disso ution Ss'e price 90c, $1.35, $1.75. These goods must be cleared out to make room for our Wiater Goods. No» reasonable offar refused. Call and get Children’s Clothing at your own price. All sizes kept in stock.

500 GENI'S’ ODD JACKETS, diffsrent sizes, usual prices from $2.5) to $8 ; Dissolution price $1.25 to $4. A grand chance to get a cheap Coat.

700 PAIRS GENTS’ TWEED TROUSERS from 5). to $2; usual prices from $1 to $3. These guvods are not j »b lots imp rted for this sale, but our regular stock.

300 PAIRS ODD PANDS, su:table for Children from 4 years to 8 years. Cull and get @ pair.

SERGE SULTS from 65: to $2. Never before have we offered such inducement in this Department. We m.ke this offer to show our customers that we can sell these goods lower than they have ever brought before. ;

200 SULTS IN TWEED; AND WORSTEDS, all odd sizas. As we have no complete range of sizes in thes? goods we offer the remaining sizes at less than cost. $10 Suits for $6 50 ; $6 Suits for $4. Serge Suits from $2.50 up.

500 pieces Tapestry Carpet for the smali sum of 45 cents a piece, choice patterns; regular price, 70 and S8&& cents.

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JAMES PATON & CO.,

168 VICTORIA ROW, OPPOSITE MARKET SQUARE.

STANLEY BROS.

ARE OPENING TO-DAY

French Flanuels in Spots and Stripes,

Bronze and Cardinal Felts,

Stanley Cloths for Dresses and Ulsters,

Military Canvas,

Flannelettes,

Polka Dot Scarfs,

Silesias,

Bright Wool Plaids,

Torchon Laces,

Embroidery Crash,

Kid Gloves,

Towellings,

Jersey Flannels for Children’s Cloaks. ——$—$$—$—(x)

BROWNS BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW.

New New New New New New New New New New New New New

GREAT SALE

PDN CLOTHING

UNTIL lst SEPTEMBER AT

J. B. Macdonald's Great Clothing Store.

20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT FOR CASH.

{

We are throwing | away thesa goods at the above prices. One lot Black Sunshades, job lot, extra value,

5,00) yards in Enzlish Cam-

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We have a good assortment in all the sizes. Our Boys’ Clothing at regular prices are cheap, and this Big Discount offers a rare opportunity to buy at less Sfaa \ than manufacturers’ prices. Don’t fail to see our iF Stock and Prices.

J. B. MACDONALD'S GREAT CLOTHING STORE, QUEEN STREET

DOMINION BOOT & SHOE STORE.

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BIG DISCOUNTS ON LOTS. See our Stock—

Lowest Prices in the Trade.

BOOTS and SLIPPERS to clear.

WEST SIDE OF QUEEN STREET. Charlottetown, August 17, 1892—eod & wky

SE —

NEW HARDWARE STORES“

"| Norton & Foanell,

We Have Opened Our New Store

In THE——

CAMERON BLOCK,

OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE,

R. FENNEL,

LATE OF

Norton & Fennell.

where we have a large and well-assortel stocks of HARDWARE and PA(NTERS’ SUP. PLIES. Our Goods are all New and bought for Cash in the best markets, and we will give our customers the benefit of the discounts.

We guarantee satisfaction to those wao favor us with their patronage, and we will sell as low as any house in the trade.

FENNELL & CHANDLER.

Charlottetown, July 22, 1892 —dy lw

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ATGUST 1880.

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SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN SUMMER DRESS GOODS THIS MONTH,

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300 Yards Double Width All-Wool Dress Goods at a Great Bargain.

HARRIS & STEWART, LONDON HOUSE.

Charlottetown, August 1, 1892—eod & wky

higher temperature at most places.

Charlottetown, August 6, 1892—eod & wky

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