Local and Other items.
( et —A nuisance case was ad ext Monday o N Harris & Stewart wil! be obliged | y a settiement of all a ints rendered to Ist J2S Di ~ Tue Charlottetown Business College and reiting le ens on Monday next, Ist W Pitviliye . ‘Ua ny i August a Ix order to stimulate thought, please look
furnished by Stanley Bros. on ll in and settle same ju27 3i eod
1 Kindly :
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No. 1 Batrery.—Members of No. i Battery are requested to return ali their accoutrements to the armory to-morrow night for inspection.
eet
Asx for the Wilmot Spa, Ginger Ale, Lemonade, and the new drinks — Fruit Squash, Lime Fruit, Champagne, Cinchona Bitters, ali delicious and wholesome.
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fourNamMeNntT Commitrer.—The final meet- ing of the Committee will be held this evening at 8 o'clock to receive reports of the Secretary and Treasurer. A punctual attendance re- quested
dich
Tus Premiex — The steamer Premier arrived from Halifax about eight o'clock last night with a full cargo and a large number of passengers She sailed on return via Sum- merside at tan o'clock.
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Pusase Take Notice.—Parties owing accounts due on Ist July, are particularly requested to take notice that the same must be settled withia fifteen days from date with- out further notice.—McLeod & McKenzie.
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SKODA’S OINTMENT, the Great German Skin Cure, and finest Cosmetic made. Removes Blackheads, Pimples, etc., a5 if by magic. 3 ox. tubes in elegant cartons 50 cts.
a ‘
Cou. Ixvive's Prize in the Caledonian Club competition of this year ‘s on view in the window of Mr. E. W. Taylor, South Side Queen Square. It is a gold thistle upon a silver band and buckle with the motto, ‘* Scotland For Ever. The design is in the best taste. We have no doubt that the prize will excite a keen cometition.
DODPO'S MEDICAL HALL.—¥e- fore putting away our Fisbing Tackle for the season, we offer every Rod, Line, Keel, Flies, ete., at 30 per cent. dixcount. Every dollar's worth for seveaty cents.— Dodds Medical Hall. jy26
Ox tue Briraxnta.—The excursion on the Britannia did not arrive until about seven o'cloek last night. The s eamer went as far as Pictou Island, which made the trip much more extended than at firstintended. During the trip refreshments were kindly supplied by Captain Doane. The passengers were more than delighted with the manner in which they were treated by the ship's company.
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Beurxsp Time.—The Watchman says: “the people of this Province have been sab- jected to unteld loss and iaconvenience by the continuance of Local, or as it is called, Greenwich time.” The Watchman ought to know that the use of Greenwich time in this Province was abandoned years ago. But we stili have “‘railway time” and ‘“‘local time.” We agree with the Watchman that we ought ali to have the same time,
- Tea at Atserton.—We hope Father Surke’s many friends, as well as those who
can enjoy a cheap and delightful excur- sion to adelightful quarter, will bear in mind the tea at Alberton on August 3rd.
Even if our reverend friend may be unable to be back from the Pacific to preside him- self, we are assured that everything is in splendid hands and that he will esteem the presence of alla high favor. We hope to see a big excursion from town andall along the line.
cimennteemnitn
Makes Fiesu AND BLoop.—When the sys tem is all rua down and there seems to be no hope of obtaining nourishment for the body by the ordinary proeess of food supply and digestion, wuen the body is sinking fast, then is the time to use Miller's Emulsioa of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. t always works wonders, because it is a flesh and blood maker and ¢ontalas aj] the constituents for nourish- ment foued ia 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. voee
— ~2onse-- ~-— Personal.
Sir Daniel Wilson is reported sioking fast.
Madame Patti has signed a contract for a series of 40 concerts in the United States, cummencing in November, 1893.
Mr. Newton Lee arrived by Wednesday's steamer, with Lucy Derrick and All Right. Mr. Lee will be on the {sland for about a month
Lt.-Col. Maunsell, D. A. G., Militia Dis- trict No. 9, will arrive this evening from Fredericton, and will inspect the various armories and military stores
Mr. Thomas Bengough, court stenographer of Toronto, has been in town for the past few days as special representative of the Reming ton Typewriter, urging the introduction of thet machine into schools as ahelp in teach ing English composition. This is a novel development of typewriting, and educators who have tried the new plan speak highly of its efficiency in teaching spelling, capitalizing, and all the fandamental branchee. Mr. Ben gough went to Summerside last evening, and will attend the a of the teachers’ cons vention and there address them on steno- graphy and typew viting.
Em
Talmage and the (zar.
I Rev. Dr. Talmage was on the 224 inst., presented to the (Czar and Imperial Court at Peterbof. He was escorted from his hotel by an equerry of the Czsr who was sent te St. Petersburg for that purpose. On his arrival at Peterhof Dr. Talmage was received by the Court Chamberlain, who conducted kim to the suite of apartments which had been set aside for the Brooklyn divine. Here Dr. Talmage rested for an hour, when he was presented to the Emperor, who received him with the greatest cordiality and who begged him to thank the American people for their kindness and generosity in sending flour to the Russian famine sufferers. The two had a long conversation on political and religious subjects De. Talmage was then presented in turn to the Empress and ali the members of the imperial family.
Since his arrival in Rassia,Dr Talmage has been the recip'eat of marked favor from the nobility. He has been the guest at a number of banquets given by the city aathorities of st. Petersburg and Moscow and the Govern- ment officiale, and has been heartily received by all classes
seals emda diate New lot of ladies black hats, new flowers and wreaths wet received at J. B. Macdone-
ald's. jy2) ti
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TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
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SpeoraL DesPatToues To THR EXaMivgn. Tragedy in Scotland
Loypvon, July 28, At Palmont, County of Sterling, Scotiand, last evening, James Fraser, a bank clerk, rush- ed into a neighbor's house and hacked him to death with a sword; then he attacked the man’s wife and mortally wounded her. Meet- ing a young woman, on the highway, he stab- bed her until he killed her. He was then ar- rested, Fa‘'e of the Joggins. Sr. Joun, July 28. Mr. Pitcaithly, formerly cashier of a Halifax Bank, now of Denver, and Mr. Wilson, of New York, are here in conference with the proprietor of the Joggins coal mines. Negotiations are going on for the purchase of the property by @ syndicate of New York capitalists who desire to obtain control of it.
Cricket.
Hauirax, July 28. In the cricket match, the Garrison against Philadelphia, yesterday, the former made 126 rans in the first innings, the latter 175. The Garrison went in for the second innings, mak- ing 24 for three out, The match will be cone tinued to-morrow.
Deaths in Pictou. Picrov, July 28.
W. Walker, one of Fictou’s oldest in- habitante, is dead. Geo. Johnson, aged 25, was drowned in the Harbor yesterday. °
The Canadian Fisheries.
(Daily Bulletin.) Hatrrax, Ju'y 28.
Mackerel schooling off Tignieh, Kildare and Alberton, but in takes a few are being taken at Bloomfield.
Bait—Herring bait at Lockeport and about 200 bbls. at Liverpool taken in drag seines, Squid plentifnl at Canso, and a small supply at St. Ann’e ond Mabou
General Telegraphic News.
Hatirax July 26.—Newfoundland is truly passing under a great sffliction. A cable from there to-night, says a serious outbreak of diphtheria has occurred at La Poile, on the west coast. So far there are sixteen cases and nine deaths—five of them this week. The mail steamer today re- fused to take passengers from there. Toronto, July 26.—Arthur Peel, a mom- ber of the British legation at Washington, is here, Heexpects the moment the elec- tions are over an amicable arrangement will be made with reference to the Bebring Sea matter and other questions pend- ing of interest to Canadians. He considers the bill to tax Canadian vessels passing through the Sault Caral to be simply an election card which will be placed back in the pack before any serious damage is done to Canadian commerce. Mr. Peel is not at all of opinion that a measure of reciprocity between Canada and the atates is aon impossibility. He is rather inclined to think that shortly after the elections Canada will again be invited to send representatives to Washington where a treaty satisfactory to all the parties concerned will be negotiated. Kentvitte, N.S., July 26.—The Corn- wallis Valiey Railway has changed hands, and is now the property of the Windsor and Annapolis Railway. Negotiations which had been in progress for some time were completed and documents signed yesterday. This afternoon a special train containing Resident Manager Sutherland, of the Wind- sor and Annapolis railway and President Sheffield of the Cornwallis Valley railway and the other officials of both railways went over the line to formally complete the work of transfer. This branch of the W. and A. R. extends from Kentville to Kingsport, a distance of fourteen miles. There are five stations. The rolling stock consists of one locomotive, one first claes pe car, one combined second class and
aggage, and twenty flat and box care. There is ove iron girder bridge across the Cornwallis river at Kentville, and several wooden trest/es at other points. The road bed is in very fair condition. Thjs addjtiqn to the line will bea valuable acquisition to the “‘land of Kvanges line route.”
sails Weather Bulletin. Tonxonro, July 28.—10 a. m. Fine and very warm; afew local thunder- storms, more especially toemorrow. escceiiasiiliinadtiiaadiiittibipapisiimnian The finest show of white china in Charlotte. town will be sold cheap at W. P. Colwill’s- j28 wk4i dy eod Now is the time to get butter crocks, cream crocks, preserve crocks, milk besins, been pots. Cheaper than ever.—W, P. Colwiil, j23 w4i dyeod Fruit jars, porcelain tops, glass water sets, porcelaia sad glaes lamps, will be sold cheap at W. P. Colwill’s. j28 w4i dy eod Youths’ good tweed suits from 13 to 18 years of age, for $3.75. A great bargain. J. B. Macdonald’s great clothing store. July 28 Gi. Wonderful cheap prints, cottons and ginghams at J. B. Macdonald's. July 28 Gi. If you want boots and slippers, don't forget to call at the Dominion Boot & Shoe store, where the best and cheapest are to be had.
Summerside Exports.
SumMERsipsE, July 26. Per str Northumberland, Cameson master, for Point Duchene :
86 cases Eggs ......--. eee eee eees § 258 O68 bela mackerel. ......cccess coos =O Pe ee ee ee re ere 455 BO lames. oc 6 6s schon ccss ever Csess 100
b bri berries... 0.2.6. cece eee e eee 3
At Cal: donia, Lot 63, on the 18th June, Jessie, infant daughter of Donald J. Macd a- ald and Flors Macdonald, aged five weeks,
Conrirmep.—The favorable tmpression produced on the first appearance of the agreesble liquid fruit remedy Syrop of Figs a few years ago has been more than con- firmed by the pleasant experience of a:l who have used it, and the saccess of the proprietors and manufacturers the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Company. .
THE DAILY HXAMINER. . . - -
GLOSE PRICES
Tell Every Time!
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It has been our object this season to sell at very close prices, and ‘we nave done it, and our trade has greatly in- are bound to continue
creased, so we
selling goods at close prices,
In order to be able to do this we
want the people to raily around the Flag
of LOW PRUCES
, and we will see that they are treated right and get the Best
Goods that money can procure,
People have flocked from all parts of
Prince Edward Island to buy
Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s
from us, and they went away delighted they
with the treatment and _ bargains
have received. Still we have lots of goods left for those who have not found
our Store.
BIG BARGAINS DURING JULY
—AT THE
Wonderful Cheap Men’s Store.
Boys’ Clothing, Youths’ Clothing and Men’s Clothing for Thousands of People
Come everybody, No one disappointed.
(1) — =
PROWSE BROS,
QUEEN STREET.
Charlottetown, July 12, 1892—eod & wky
+ + = eT
THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1892.
LADIES’ SILK BLOUSES, / (| : LADIES’ MUSLIN Blouses, Dh P l [ Il I LADIES’ SATEEN Blouses, }
LADIES’ FLANNEL Blouses! ‘
We will give you your choice of a nice lot of Parasols for 35 ets BIG BARGAINS IN MILLINERY. SUMMER GOODS WILL GO CHEAP THIS MONTH.
PERKINS & STERNS.
BARGAINS FOR JULY. PARASOLS. Bld BARGAINS IN SUMMER CAPES, MANTLES AND JACKETS.
Reduction « Summer Goods
SAS. PATON 30’S . oe J @ In order to dispose of all Summer Goods we will give Special
asus a ales taba hei Discounts in English Dress Priats, All-Wool Freach Delaiaes, Black Spanish Lace, Russian Net, White Embroidered Dresses, Sunshades, Silk Gloves, Hosiery. One lot of Ladies’ Shoulder Capes at Half Price to clear.
We respectfully invite every laly to come and inspect the above
lot. Never before have we offered such inducements to cash buyers,
JAMES PATON & CO. 168 VICTORIA ROW.
Charlottetown, July 19, 1892—ecd & wky
July for Great Bargains
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J. B. MACDONALD 'S.
Slaughter Prices on PRINTS, GINGHAMS and SATEENS. Goods must be cleared. All Summer Dress Goods selling off cheap to clear.
Don’t forget our CLOTHING Department. Bet- ter Bargains than ever in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing.
J. B. MACDONALD'S GREAT CLOTHING STORE.
DOMINION BOOT & SHOE STORE. We lead for Best Goods and Lowest Prices. Try us and be convinced. } WEST SIDE QUEEN STREET.
Charlottetown, July 7, 1892—eod & wky
ae =
LIGHT Beets!
Tan and Canvas Shoes for Summer Wear.
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out a lot of job lines of Boots and iscount. Come at once,
GOFF BROTHERS.
We are clearin Shoes at a Big
Charlottetown, July 14, 1892—eod & wky
. wee ara ees
on! Pao
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ry