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——

LONDON HOUSE QUEEN STREET.

kinds at_ebort

lob Printing of ef Note tama,

Billhead., i eta, Posters Dodgers,

sums :—Fivs Dottaus 4 YRAR.

7 . r Job Printing cunid

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E DAILY EXAMIN

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advis. the Public, may speak free.”=Evawimes.

>

For neat, clean, tasteful Printing, and prompt attention to orders, THE EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- ment is peculiar. Don't forget it.

Srivera Corias Two Ounrs

NEW SERIES.

a a —_ = — os

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND TUESDAY,

AUGUST

a

235, 1892.

at}

VOL. 80.—NO. 76

Calendar for August, 189%,

— — =

MOON’S (‘TANGES full Mooa, GRE GAGs ccccccbeecee 7 33 morn ¥.aet Quarter, 15th day.......+++ 2 13 morn New Moon, 22ad day ..«» 63% morn Firet Quarter, 30th day. ---s 9 S more Perigree, 12th day eeecees cnehen 6h. morb ee see : - a on, Day ; ' High Water. of | Day of Week. | -|-—— Month. | | Morn. | After. h.m. | h. m. i | Monday 3 39 4 6 2 | Tuesday smi 63 3 | Wednesday § 47 | 625 4 Thursday 2 es 7 = 5 | Friday Pe 8 41 f | Saturday | 910 9 36 7 | Sanday a 10 23 8 | Monday 10 44 | li 3 9 } Tuesday 13 22 } 11 39 i¢ W ednesd y 1 56 | ee . jl | Thuraday 013 0 30 12 i Friday 0 47 sa 13 | Sata: day 1 23 1 42 M4 Sunday = .4 | 2 27 15 Monday 2 57 3 27 16 Tuesday i J os Oe 7 W ednesday j > 49 j 6 32 Is Thursday 13a 7 53 19 Friday 8 29 8 25 20 Saturday 920 | 9 46 21 Sunday 10 4 | 10 23 22 Monday 10 41 10 59 23 i Tuesd ay | ll 16 | ll 32 2% | Wednesday { Il 47 ana 25 Thursday a ai £m 26 Friday | 0 33 6 48 27 Saturday eh 1 21 28 Sunday | 1% l 56 29 Monday |} 214 2 35 *» Tuesday } 2 57 3 23 3l We inesday 3 50 | 4 26

NERVE BEANS czesen of youth. This Remedy ab-

solute! res the most obstinate cases when all other TREATMENTS have failed ame at aaa ty Gee ste oh a package, or six for or sen’ mail $2 Ecce ty sdisessing THE JAMES MEDICINE ©O., Toronte, Ont. Write for pamphict. Sold in—

The Braemar Photographic Studio, QUEEN STREET,

Next to the Singer Machine Co., is now open.

Hours from 9 a.m. to 5 P. m. Closed on Saturdays at 12 o'clock, noon.

First-class work at moderate prices. Photos enlarged and beautifully finished in Black end White im Zaw—augid

:

PENNYROYAL WAFERS.

A specific monthly medicine for ladies to restore and regulate the menses; produci.g free, healthy an! patniess |

A hecharge. No aches or pains on ap- & roach. Now used by over 30,000 ladies. > A Once used will use ogain. lnvigorates Z these organs. Buy of your druggist

.. only those with our signature across

vartienlar« maile i 2c stamp. #1 ax

oux Address, EUKEKA CHEMICAL \ COMPAN:, Lsrnorr, Mic.

For sale, mailed, by G¢O. E. HUGHES, at Apothecaries’ Hall, Ch’to wa dw ly—sept29

2 face of label. Avoid substitutes. Sealed

WILL CURE YOU

“Backache | the scavengers means the kid- | of the system. neys are in “Delay Is

trouble. Dodd's Kidney nS ve

rompt relief.” promp

healthy city ae “The above

without sewer- diseases cannot

age, as good health when the | exist where Dodd's Kidne

kidneys are clogged, they are | Pills are used.

fat by all dealers or sent by mall nee pre cent oO” OF Six for

Dr Le A! Saith de Co. Toronto, Write for boul: calied Kidney Talk,

JAMES A. MORRISON, H ALIFAX.

AGENT FOR

WARREN, CAKEBREAD & C0.,

TEA MERCHANTS, London, « « England, —AND ALSO——

First-Class West India Firms, etc.

———

SPECIALTIES: Tea Sugar and Molasses.

Careful attention given to consignments of rince Edward Island Produce.

REFERENCE—Bank of Nova Scotia.

OFFICE —Pickford & Black’s Wharf.

Meise, Avrast 13, iggl—ly & wy

Several

BOATS 0 HIRE!

(KOMPORTABLE, Safe Rowboats and Sailboats at any hour of the day or night. A convenieot slip for landing and embarking. JOHN SNELGROVE, Steam Navigation Wharf.

AUGUST.

LOW ! LOw ! LOW DOWN!

Mil Lill

LOW PRICES

To Everyone!

Qur Summer Sales have

been very geod. We con- tinue this Month at prices that will please everyone. Call and try us at the New

Store, next to Beer & Gofl’s.

W. A. WEEKS & C0.

Charlottetown, Aug. 9, 1892.

a

+

refreshing Summer Beverage you can take.

Sum

mer Drinks !

ES SS

1 IME JUICE is, without doubt, the most healthy and a4

BEER & GOFF always carry a large stock of it, and

this year they are selling it for 15 Cents per Pint or 25 Cents per Bottle.

They also keep gool heavy Syrups of the follo wing flavors: —f,emon, Raspberry, Strawberry, Pineapp!e, Cherry, Vanilla, Orange, Lime Fruit, Lemon Gingerette and Rasp- berry Vinegar.

aug!s

RASPBERRY anl LEMON SYRUPS for sale by Gallon, suitable for Retailing or for Tea Parties.

BEER & GOFF,

Ch tewn, July 22, 1892—eod&wy

THE SECOND LARGEST

SHIPPERS OF BRANDY FROM FRANCE.

Queen and King Square Stores.

the

7

Bisquit Dubouche & Co.,

THEIR BRANDIES ARE UNSURPASSED IN AGE AND QUALITY.

Ask your Wine Merchant for them.

COLONIAL. HOUSE,

Philips Square MONTREAL.

WE ARE NOW SHOWING

NEW GOODS

IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,

Carpets,

Curtains,

Upho!stering Goods,

Furniture,

Mantles, Millinery, Ready-made Clothing, Ladies’ Boots and Shoes, Stationery, China, Glassware, Crockery, Kitchen Utensils, etc., etc,

FINEST ASSORTMENT IN CANADA.

N. B.—Mail orders promptly and care- fully attended to.

HENRY MORGAN & CO.,

Colonial House, Montreal. ap22—tts tf

‘MUCH BETTER,

Thank You!

TRIS 1S THE UNIVFERSAL TESTI- MONY of those who have suffered from CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS, OR ANY FORM OF WAST- ING DISEASES, after they have tried

SCOTT'S EMULSION

Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and

HY POPHOSPHITES

—Of Lime and Soda,— IT 18 ALMOST AS PALATABLE AS MILK, IT 1S A WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER, It is used and endorsed by Physicians. Avoid all imitations or substitutions, Sold by all Druggists at 50c, and $1.00.

SCOTT & BOWNE, Bellevilie.

CILLET T'S

POWDERED / i207

PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST. Res dy for use in oay vuantity. For making Boftening Wate-, Disinfecting, and a hundred o

Uses. A can equals W pounds Sal Soda. So!d by All Grecers and Drugegists.

BW. GILLeTT, Toronta

THIS

BAKING POWDER

WOODILL'’S GERMAN

Is WELL SUITED for FAMILY USE and has been employed IN MY OWN HOUSEHOLD for many years.

George Lawson, Pa Du. L. 0,

E, I C., G. B. & IRELAND jly4

A Forty Years’ Romance. THE MARRIAGE OF THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE A SURPRISE TO UPPER TENDOM,

The marriage of the Duke of Devonshire tc Louise, Dowager Duchess of Manchester, took society completely by surprise, as the delay that cecurred in celebrating the event had raised a doubt as to whether it would ever come off.

The Duchess for 25 years has been prac- tically on the footing of a member of the family at Devonshire house.

The heavy wooden gates that screen that ducs! palace from the vulgar gaze were never Opened to any carriage but hers, out- side of the Cavendish family, and the late Duke of Devonshire had a fatherly affection for her.

The romantic attachment that has exist- ed so long between her and the present duke was always so far recognized by friends that no house party to which either went was considered complete without the other. The late duke was aware of the in tention of his son to marry the duchess, and, as there is no prospect of the succes- sion of his grand-nephew, Victor Caven- dish, being interrupted, he made his will on the assumption that the present Dake would leave noheir. The Star, comment- ing upon the marriage of the Duke of Devonshire and the Dowager Duchess of Manchester, says :

“The Duke of Devonshire has married his old love, who is now aged 60 years. The story of their separation is a romance. They were fondly attached while both were

young, but habitual indolence of Lord Hartington prevented the declaration. The lady tried to Infuse energy

listening to the atten- tions of the late Duke of Man- chester. This had a contrary effect upon Lord Hartington than she intended. She finally became the wife of the Duke of Man- ebester. Lord Hartingtan’s long bachelor life was attributed to the that the Duchess of Manchester after her marriage had a powerful influence over him. He consulted her before he took a single important political step. Their regulations were so well known that the society papers began to speculate upon their marriage immediately after the death, of the Duke of Manchester. The difficulty was that the late Duke of Devonshire, whe vas stronglp opposed to widows remarryiug, and Lord Hartington, who has strong views of filial duty, delayed the uvion during the lifetime of his father.”

into kim by

Some Geod Business Maxims.

Every young man intending te follow mer- cantile pursuits ought to spend some years of preparation in a methodically conducted establishment. If he enters haphazard, he becomes a haphazard merchant. He should be trained a3 to values, how to buy and how to sell, and aiso as to management, from the picking up of the string from the floor to the banking of his cash. Itis a mistake for the mechanic, the professional man or the farmer to rent a store, furnish limited capital aod start ‘the boy’ in business without his having

had any training or having any knowledge of the quicksand, shoals and rocks of the sea on which he is about to launch his craft.

In some instances, owing to the peculiar environments of the case, and by having se- cured the eervices of some competent > ng he may succeed, but in nine cases out of ten the venture will prove a deplorable failure This represents a class of people who are apt to overlook the difference between the gross receipts and the net profits of the cash drawer, aud are, therefore, led into extrava- gant habits of life by the handling of so much money without proper training for its care-taking; Furthermore, they are the very kind of peop'e who will be over-persuaded by the plausible salesman, aud would be likely, therefore, to overstock themselves, in conse- quence of which the fatal error of slow pay- ment is sure to follow.

Every merchant, wholesale and _ retail, should inscribe as a motto on his ledgers the old German proverb: Lang krankheit ist aieherer todt—long sickness is sure death. In these days of sharp cumpetition, when a mer- chant cannot make his payments 80 as to s8e- cure cash discounts, the sooner he gets into liquidation the better it will be for himself and all concerned.

Of course there are many instances where men, and women too, of modest preten- sions have commenced in a small way and finally succeeded ; but their training comes with the development of their business. They not only know howto make a little money, but also how to save what they do make. But in the broad field or higher plane of business life, if we look at the successful men of to-day we find in almost every instance that they are well-trained, intelligent men, who take an inventory and settle up their business annually, men who know when, where and how to sell; men who know when and how to say yes aud no, as the case Gemands.

An Irish Cup of Tea.

A writer in Harper's Bazaar says: Com- ing in tired from a long walk, | went to my room to lie down, and on my way left a message fer Mary: ‘Tell Mary to bring me a cup of tea, strong, and bring it up- stairs.”

In the course of time there appeared at my door Mary’s round, smiling face.

“It’s an Irish cup of tea I’m bringing you, ma’am,” she said.

**An Lrish cup of tea, Mary! And what is that?”

‘It’s a cup fMowin’ into the saucer, ma’am.”

I laughed as I took the ‘“‘Irish cup of tea,” and Mary stood beside me, smiling, while I drank it.

**So that’s the kind of cup of tea you get at home, Mary, is it—the tea running into the saucer ?”

“Oh, yes, ma’am,” she said. When ye gite a cup of tea toa friend, ye’re not givin’ plenty unless it’s flowin’ into the saucer. We'd not be insultin’ a friend wid a cup that wasn’t full. At home it’s mane ye are if ye don’t fill the cup runnin’ over.” There is a pretty bit of {rish poetry in

this. ‘‘A cup flowin’ over for a friend.”

The Value of Military Training. IT INSURES GOOD HEALTH BY SOUND DIS- CIPLINE IN EARLY LIFE.

no ewenee

In casting about we find no better physi- cal advantages to be gained than those de- rived from the military exercises which young men undergo in the militia services. Camping ovt in summer in well-selscted camps gives them an outdoor life which is a much needed change from the indoor life led throughout the long winters, during which so much vitiated air is breathed in crowded plac +s of business and ill-ventilated sleeping apartments. Marching is the nost rational exercise for the legs, the manual of arms always insures healthy chests and well-developed arms, and moving at the double quick improves the breathing power of the lungs,

Unlike the athletics in college, there is here no overtraining, which so often in- jures the subjects by excess, and no break- ing down after the training has ceased. The marching and drilling under competent instructors improve the gait of the recruit and give him a firmer, easier step and a more graceful carriage.

Military service has many advantages men- tally. It cultivates intelligence among young men and does much towards improving the memory snd curing absentemindedness. The necessity of — alert, listening for each word of command and acting promptly upon it, quickens the wits and cultivates the habit of fixiog the attention and concentrating the thoughts.

Marching to the sound of music gives a young map a better idea of measure and rhythm and is calculated to make him more methodical in all things. His entering upon the duties of a soldier leads him to study mili- tary history, which imbodies the chief history of nations. The hardest lesson to be learned in life is that of amendability to discipline. In a land like this, where there is very little restraint among young or old, where seii abnegation is but little heard of, and where the race of life is pretty much a ‘“‘go-aseyou-

lease,” there is scarcely any school in which subordination and obedience are taught except in the military service.—Gen Horace Porter, in the Cosmopolitan.

—~— « ~w om 2 -—-- - --

‘The Recollection Mule.

A faded out mule which looked to be 50 years old came crawling down the dusty street before a shacklety old waggon, in which was seated a colored man, As _ he drove up to the depot platform and stop- ped, I enquired :—

‘Well, uncle, I suppose you’d sell that mule for money ?”

**How much, sah ?” he asked, as he look- ed up.

‘*What do you think he’s worth ?” *“*Wall, sah, 1 reckon de cash value of dat mewl—cash right down on de nail— hain’t fur from seben dollars and a half, but I couldn’t dun sell him fur dat. He hain’t no common mewl, he hain’t.”’

“Ts he blooded ?”

“No, sah; but he’s a reckoleckshun mew), an’ dat’s what makes him sv walu- able.”

‘‘What’s a recollection mule ?”

‘“‘Why, sah, he reckolects back to wah times. He was right around yere doin’ all de wah, an’ he hain’t dun disremem- bered nuffin.”

**What does he remember ?”

**’Bout dem Yankees’ shells, sah. De Yankees dun fired cannons at him ebery chance dey got, but he allus dodged de shells. Would you like to see him perfo'm, sah ?”

“T would.”

“Would yo’ be willin’ to put up fo’ bits fur damages to de wagin? He's bound to smash things when he h’ars a shell com- _—

1 gave bim half a dollar and he stepped out and picked up « cobblestone and stood behind the waggon. The mule was leaning against the platform and apparently sound asleep. The negro puckered up his muuth and uttered a droaning, moaning sound, like the flight of a shell, aud gradually brought it closer and closer until an old soldier would have been deceived. Then he heaved the stone against the platform with a great bang and cried out :

“Fo' de lawd, Erastus, but dem Yankees has got de range agin—-look out |”

The mule had pricked up his ears at the first sound. As the imaginary shell came nearer and nearer he began to pick up his feet and exhibit great excitement, and the words of the negro were not yet out of his mouth when Erastus madeabreak. He went off like a cyclone, struck a post and ripped two wheels off the waggon, and after a straight run of 30 rods up the street with the wreck, turned acorner and was out of sight.

“Dat’s what 1 dun toled yo’, sah,” said the man as he turned to me, **he’s a reckol ieckshun mew]. He's old an’ humbly an’ pore, an’ he hain’t got no style, but he jest disremembers all abvut dat war, an’ I couldn't sell him short o' $50. I said fo’ bita befo’ he dun started, but 1 put in an extra yell an’ he broke off two weels, an’ 1 reckon you'd bettah make it a dollah, sah,” —M. Quad.

SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the Great German-American ms edy for Heart, Nerves, Liver, Kidneys, Biood. Guarantee contract with every bottle. Pay only for the good you receive. At all Dryscists, 81.00 per bottle, six bottles $5.50. If you Want to know about SKODA’S REME-

DIES, send tal for ** Morni Light.” = ~

GrativyIncG To ALL.—The high position at- tained and the universal acceptance and ap proval of the pleasant liquid frrit remedy, Syrup of Figs, as the most excellent laxative known, illustrates the value of the qualities on which its success is based, and are abun- dantly gratifying to the California Fig Syrup Company. cone

Big times for the children. 15 days cheap cheap sale before school opens. Parents bring your children and get them clothed. 20 per cent for 15 days only. This brings the goods j lene than cost, but we don’t care for that, we

want money. Prowse Bros,

=

SKODA’S DISCOVERY is

I. M. HARMON,

Physicians and Nervines

BOTH FAILED!

NERVC"'S ~PROSTRATION

Of Years’ Standing

CURED BY SKODA’S!

GEnTs:—-Your President, Dr. G. C. Kil- gore, will rece‘l the fact that last June when in the City Drug Store in your City, I told him that on account of extreme) nervousness | had been unable to attend|

to business for sey

BETTER st pose that was then

resting from all labor—mental physical. I was trusting in Natare as a last resort, as Physicians and N vines had uiterly led in my case. At that time I was troubled with N

crawling or creeping sensation in my limbs, that was more unendarable than

any pain. M Brain veel ieet THAN tired and confused, if I tried to think upon any subject for ten minutes.

Dr. Kilgore gave me six bottles of SKO4 DA’S DISCOVERY, and three hoxes of} LITTLE TABLETS,telling me they would greatly help me and he thought would cure me.

1 took the medicine aecerding to di- rections and have seen mo symp-

toms of Nervousness since taking the fourth COLD bottle. I sleep well. Nerves are strong. Eat heartily, and am well, | have told scores what it has done for me. Resp’ly yours, Portland, Me. a Mi. HARMON, THE ONLY MEDICINE SOLD WITH A GUARANTEE CONTRACT WITH EACH BOT rLE. TRY A COURSE (6 BOTTLES) aT OUR RISK, IF NOT BENEFITTED RETURN BOTELES AND GET YOUR MONEY. PaY ONLY FOR THE GOOD YOU RECEIVE.

SKODA DISCOVERY G0,, Wolfville, N.S.

1892. Fall Trip from Liverpool,

a

HE Clipper Bark “RALPH B. PEAKE,” 700

Tone Register, classed Al at Lioyds, D. A. McDonald, Commander, wi!l sail from Liverpool for Char.ottetown

About 10th of September Next,

and will carry Freight at through rates to the different Railway points oa the Island.

For +4 apply in London to John Pitcairn & Sons, 7 Union Court, Old Broad Street, EB, ©, : in Liverpool to Pitcairn Brothers, 51 South Joh Street, or here to the owners.

PEAKE BROS. & CO. Charlottetown, July 22, 1892—6w eod

YOU

will find the

NEW DRINKS

——OF THE—-

WIEMOT SPA

most delicious. They are called Frorr SevuasH (a delicate drink for ladies), Lime Frurr Cuampacne (a delicious non- alcoholic Beverage), and Cincnona Brr- Ters (a palatable and effective tonic).

They will be found an agreeable variety from the Ginger Ale and Lemonade.

All leading Grocers, Druggists, Hotes and Wine Merchants.

Wilmot Spa Spring Co. (Ltd).

jyl9

CAUTION.

EACH PLUG OF THE

Myrtle Navy

IS MARKED

i. & HB.

IN BRONZE LETTERS.

NONE OTHER CENUINE,

jan2?—-dy & wky

‘ea: EP

ee ewan

ne o eee

6 me oe”

7. @S ~he*

lal