ow ey Single Oopies Two Oents NO 25. “Why Some Sueces’ The shrewd advertiser is the one who knows how, when and where to advertise. | The merchants who | advertise in 1Tux Examiner are not the men to make mistakes, | #8 you can see for yourself. But you may get the benefit of their experience by watching how, when and where they advertise. Scme papers pay advertisers, some do not, | many do not. | Only a few pay, and they can be picked out | by the large amount of advertising thev do Ss HOLIDAYS OF THE ANCIENTS. It Was Fushionable to Leave the Towns at Certain Seasons, Leaving town at a certain season -is by no means a modern practice, for abuudaut evidence of periodical holi- days wealthy had their town mansions and also their country villas, to which they ; <— nm among the ancients is found. rhe regularly resorted at certain seasons of the year. From Egyptian monuments it is gathered that the leading members of the aristocracy had large estates, in | which their mansions stood, and upon | these were kept horses, cattle, poultry, | and a large number of servants. Cicero | and his « ontemporaries not only dwelt in Rome, but at certain seasons left the city aud resided in their villas on the | shores of the Mediterranean. The games | at Olympia, Delos, and served as periodical holidays,and many } up | elsewher e | left their town residences and took their abode in the neighborhood where the contests might be within easy reach. Horace shows how he and Heliodorus visited Cocceius’ villa at Candium; but Cocceius did not always reside there. He visited Candium at certain seasons. He also tells that the Eastern Medi- Was a touring ground, especially for the Roman nobil- ity, who visited Greece as Amevyicans visit Europe, and because it was fash- Rome at terranecan favorite ionable to stay in certain times, just as it is now to stay ‘in town.” Household Hints. A cake of brush are a friends. and a woman’s magnesia clothes frugal best After brushing a dusty gown and then with magnesia rubbing both sides of any soiled spots, it should be hung away fora day or two and then brusked again. The spots will be found to have disappeared, Dip a cloth moistened with sweet oil into pulverized rottenstone and rub your brasses with it. Then polish them with dry rottenstone and a piece of dry flannel. When are not in-use thoroughly clean them with rottenstone and oil, wrap up tight brass utensils in papers and keep in a dry place. Water bottles and decanters may be cleaned and stains inside of them re- moved by shot, tea leaves or potato peelings and a little water, Wine bottles are best cleaned with charcoal, broken in small pieces, and a little powdered charcoal left in bottles for a day or two will effectually remove any unpleasant odor. Light colored evening gloves may be flannel. and finally shaken to get rid of the powder. Mix a little French chatk with sifted and rub the gloves with this after the former pro- bran Cess,. Bake cottage pudding in gem or pop- over pans, thus giving to each person This way not attractiveness of this simple but popular dish, but conserves an individual pudding. only adds to the if, as often happens, at attempts to cut the knife when hot usual its lightness, careful hostess pudding with a_ steel from the oven. The sauce ac- companies the individual serving. Inexpensive and most nutritious soups for growing children who only have a short time at home for the noonday lunch are made from kidney beans, black beans, white beans. peas and celery, potatoes and tomatoes in the form of cream sovps. Meat soups containing vegetables may also be used once or twice a week. Serve with this soup bread or rolls made of whole wheat, preferably the latter, as they have more crust than the bread. Potatoes baked in their skins should havea piece cut off ends before baking, in order that the steam may Prepared in this way they are light and dry when eaten. When boiled they may be prepared in the same way, andthe skin removed just before individual, Potatoes are unquestionably drier and finer of flavor when boiled in this way than when pared before cooking. The utmost to prevent their being cold when eaten, as they the escape. serving to each care is neck SsaPry grow cold rapidly after their skins are things whatever removed; and of all potatoes should be hot in form they are served, unless it be in “a cold salad. Medical Value of Lee. To the already multitudinous meth- ods of util:z'ng ice in therapeutical practice, Dr. Barthold Brae, a German physician, is now credited with its suc- cessful use for inducing respiration by placing the article in contact with the lips, the method consisting in rubbing slowly witha piece of ice the mucous membrane of the lips and the mouth, the rhythm of the motion correspond- f nor- In the cases observed ing as much as possible to that o mal respiration. by Dr. Brae the result was a return of respiration, very strong at first, but of the and with the continued application ice becoming very regular, quiet deep. The ice used in this way is said, moreover, to have a general sedative effect, and ths quieting action has also been employed w:th success in the treatment of troubles, A Vienna physician is said to have ob- tained equally with this treatment in cases of asphyxia, cerebral favorable results - Poetry Not a Business. Little Johnny Squanch—What is your papa’s business? dry cleaned easily at home in a very These petures are well worth short time. The gloves may be put gelling. on the hands or on wooden. dummy ADDRESS : hands, then rubbed all over with fine . fuller’s earth and next with a dry Lever Broe.. L‘d., SOOSSOSOSSOSS DOSSHSOD* AAS HSCS OSOS HOSS SECO People find just the help they so much need, in Hood's Sarsaparilla. It fur- nishes the desired strength by puri- fying, vitalizing and enriching the blood, and thus builds up the nerves, tones the stomach and regulates the whole system. Reed this: “] want to praise Hood’s Sarsanarilla. My healik run down, and I had the grip. After that, my heart and nervous system were badly affected, so that I could not do my own work. Our physician gave me some help, but did not cure. I decided to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Soon I could do ali my own housework. I have taken Cured Hood’s Pills with Hood’s Sarsaparilia, and they have done me much good. I willnot be withoutthem. I have taken 13 bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla,and through the blessing of God, it has cured me. I worked as hard as ever the past sum- mer, and I am thankful to say I am well. Hood’s Pills when taken with Hood’: Sarsaparilla help very much.” Mrs. M, M. MESSENGER, Freehold, Penn. This and many other cures prove that rioods Sarsaparilla Is the Oue True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81. Prepared only by C. 1. Hooc © Co., Lowell, Mass, ° . act easily, promptly and Hood's Pills eitectiveiy.” 2 cents. ( S9SSVOSVO#evVeCSL CHOSECOSOF SUNLIGHT SOAP PICTURES FOR WRAPP&RS A pretty colored picture for every J2 * Sunlight” or every 6 “Life- buov” Soap wray pers, “see ee 4% 8 SS s<e2 eee Go 23 fcott §t.. Toronte See'on & Mitchell, Halifax * gents ~ wa Scotia and Prince Edward Island, . >= 2 222% & @ @ @ ee STEAM: R AMFANA, ti HIS fine steamship is now running regularly between Montreal and Charlotretown, calling at Quebec, Fathes Puint, Gaspe and Perce. Eleganily Furnished for the Vassenger Trade—klectric Lights throughout. Freight carried at reasonabie rates, and handled with Great care. Special rates made for Drv Goods, or avy large quantity er merchandize. Eegs Carried Very Cheap. The sailing dates are:— From Mentreal, 8th June From Ch’town, let. June 22nd a * 6th July 2h .* —. 13th July 3rd Aug. a. 17th i0th Aug sig * 344 * l4ih Sept. 4th Sept. CARVELL BROs., Agciuta. May °8th~—2aw (1 4), 2m PLEASANT VIEW HOUSE. \ THICT" Nas been thoreughly renovated and ha: b--nenla:ged by the aidition of a large wit,, will be ope for the reception of guests afier Jur e 20th Th: Propiietor egain solicits the ;.tronage of all who cesire 1o spend their vacation ata first “lass summer resort, MATTHEW SMITH, Proprictor Pleesent Vicw Hampton, june 15 HOTEL ACADIA. Grand Tracadie Beach, P.E.1. OPENS JUNG 15 1896 Unrivalled as a health and pleasure re sort. Terms, $2.00 per cay; $8 to $10 pe Little Clarence Pensmith—My papa is a poet- Huh! Little Johnny Squanch That 1 ain't a business—it is a disease. She— Was she stylishly dressed? He—Yes; I suppose so. She—Don’t you know? He— Well, I like it before. never saw a costume Rolled Oats, Oatmeal POT BARLEY, &., AGENCY, Having been appointed Agent for Walter Thompsou’s Mills, Seaforth, Ont., I am prepared to reccive orders for the above Guaranteed the best quality. Please get quotations before purchasing el-c where. W.W. CLARKE, « wkyln CR hans aan moe co : | —nebaa Saatinalenmee ARMdldo Serate Read. Room The Examiner Pubisiing Vompany 4 l : s mi A ‘m-® ¢ @ PATHS OF St ESCREPTION @ue 1.00 ae ae 3 : Si, Werth oo oa ee TERMS : Four Dollars a Year “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides. « vi oe a the 1 —_ ce ini it oe aac aeibeediadia i ane c et i - x = revere Peso morning te wate VOL, 36 CHARLOTTETOWN P. EB. ISLAND, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 18° \ ; I - 1 4 se 4 a 7» “4 . e e e < 5 } — ® J - «> : Ll} 76. w aAiy a we Ape: ‘ oe FOR JULY, 1896, i . \; | a ae T BR , { AY < I < Se < : Y< SS “UY Fa GE G C= < TIES GSE Dy, AF. ss or Sale or To Reat,| @x<SSSSESSSSSS ESESS a ‘S Last Q ar i day, Jhb “mm. Pp. ™ The Brick House on Prince Street. or ~ SF New Mu ay 22.40 p. m site St. Paul's Church Heated by hot | First Qua lay, Sm. a. m water. Kiectric light, etc. Apply to | 7 . : ; - | = = a TE FINE POINT 5 : H | ey 1 T> : oO N eek i " y ) Tf [Deror wee [ir.| Sac | otin( ARB YOU ONE 30 } | . “ si ; " | | “f | () 3 | 1} Wed ay Ik it 4t 2 30 OS 7] ON a if 2 T aia ‘ i 5 éa | : * i . . i / >\ 3; il 7 = . . , ss ’ . 7 / } 4 | Satur ng ai my a | Our prices on all snidsummer goods are down to the fine point. We have 4 oa ae —BY THE-— y ° . . : . 6} \ . oo 7\ asplendid selection of summer Readymade Clothing for children, youths and a “| ssiFAST LINE P | ‘ ; wt 9 8 : men, Our prices on these are tempting bates. and we are hiving a very good 1) Frida | 33 10 3 ‘atch, but our stock is a tremendous ene and will require some pretty livelv buy- | “ Sa ny i a 15 | - . 2 . - e . + , ‘ - . ; } 12 | Sonia 26 | “45 |-morn | | Bay your tickets by the 88 HALIFAT. | o before it will be c'eared out Don’t forget we are offering real inducements . ng Charlottetows very Friday a: | \ = 5 13 . ” i4 0 ~ “ 4ving ib iOlit LOW D e er) rigay at } Ny ¢ ‘ ‘ ° . * Sf : | 1 an a Tee \ on all this class of goods, and it will pay you to inspect, gi Wednesday | 29) 43) 1 22 , - n — : 16; 7 ay | | iz a: 4 VW. VW. ( LARK E, AS t? | F b i $1 253 Tie ket Age vl ; . \ le Sa ay j - | 10] a S3 liay 29 d& ¥ i \ It s ‘ j 9 i \ } bi j Ml ; 5 41 y , eS tT | i 7 38 isiiieati ‘ iad el : ay 2 | ’ ‘ | 8 57 STEAMER FASTNE # | f \ 23 y | 7] ; 4 siesta a | _ = > ' 4 : The steamer Fastnet commences ber se a. . sy yt | 7eason’s work, sailing from Halifx . \ t s \ j 4 i tan 1 ’ | TUBSDAY, May Sth, and w contivue | 5 Boom “ eal weekly, leaving Halifax every } | se 1 ey » leaving a ‘ | Tuesday, calling at the tollowing ports: , 4 : ; os | spr Ray | 3 ’ L <0. ies , \ ; - 9 ' sheet Harbor, | e ™ ret? . : ( noe thiteeas tists, X But the bates we offer in our Custom Tailoring Department are such that \/ i Isaac’s Harbor | . rw i > O ~ ‘ “~ j . _ i Toe . 1 1Q@ a « rE Via ‘ ; \ b f ‘clagd Beilwa Can-0, | taste cannot resist The finest and newest cloths, made up in a style that cannot | Mi an id AiGa . Arichat, - ° a ‘ a ‘ 7 ImmAY at ’ ; . | ne Port Hawkesbury | be surpassed in America, and at the most reasonable prices are our drawing \W Port nm . \ One ar ; y y I , ¢ ss J y os 4 \ qo rete Si tam’ tateay wu rae duns | Soarin, cards. Would you be togged out up to the nines, Call here. ; Bundars excey; ©) .s ows .— Charlottetown and i . : . | Summerside. . 2 Tr I | Fre ght s y] ted, Low rates. , “ STA wo | 7 n \ | . W. CLARKE, Agent. ae a oolen WO $20 6% 6 43 0)... sill . jie = $52 6 at 9 OLE 48] ‘ iQ 442 718 S 2S 8 | (aie >> 6) PPOVINCAl LOANs. &3t 7 S&S 7 S10 G7} ' 844.758 |] 7 48| 9 57 Under Act 57 Vie, Cap. 6, 5 3) 8 OS 7 38) 9 42 and Amendment Ly 62 82 7AV2 \ 6a 8&8 4 \ il 7 ay S$ 45) THE limi of the amount having been ex- ( ma nee 6 >> OS ‘ tended by statute of last session, the Gov- | \\/ Son = : A “g.) 8 - si : iment of this Province is now pri pared to} & 5 w1 » £2 4 O81 receive loans for short or long periods In- hej \ Siew 49 »>16g 7 Ss ue a ipercert Toins ee - at eall or at ! Qs : { 8 W112 ¢ 331 7 11 | suck time as maz vs agreed upon v liana aan coe eSSE> ZT, “ om © | ANGUS We) sLAN - DX. J - ep > > L ‘ 921i i 1a) 9 a : Provin ot ae X os IY Rico SIP? SI SES ee ee Sy 936 115 25 GO raat 2S : P — ESE a enero —— ae wm ei ? 131 5 sili . . . ¥ e ° - ies 10 4 ‘ C2 ee ae ae ee eT ae ee Pr ee ee ee eee FENPLAR MARES CRAM. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report i Mt. lA. J SS SSS SS SS SS SS SSS55S555>—-2 Th: Dominion and Ontario Alliances as e A M M > ae Political Machines, 7 .. . a . = = i Haminron, Jaly 26. —The Templar, the 738 42 8 37 1 7 — : F | prohibition uewspaper of this citv, has a $10 ‘ } } ~ 15 j 3 é = | severe article on the receut meeting of the SB 4 pues ir. S104 a = s == | Untario Branch ot the Dominion AlLance, 9 4% Tp3»ani FS = | Among other things it says: The divisions 920 4 54 TP2MWl 2 : y | 22 wore & | were intensified by the more practical and YEE 50 16 5 2). . Bear River ..... 662023), Altnough our stock of BABY CARRIAGES vet. concrete operations in the field of political 11 6 .S 615 120) = received a little late, we have only a few leit. ¥ | action, and the more patient opposition of AB A | = Thes al - to carry over The & | the party Prohibition:sts to auy effort like- eae SOLUTELY| PURE a ao 4 “a ¢ 3 io 33|= 1es2 we do not want to carry : y = | |; to inj ore their party. The paper charges —— 937 4 dS. .Cardig 71712313 J | thatthe Outario Ailiance for teu or twelve A Singular Telegraph Blockade. sucengthening the Memory. 1 OD § If!..¢ p wn 700210] 2 = | yeors, has been cotrelled and mani- English scientists have found a new} How to strengthen the memory is an A. 3 1. M io = | pwated by a few Proh bition Liberais, and | explanation of a remarkable so-called interesting question. I think the best > Wiust be Sold = | an opposition of Independent Prohibition- salt storm, which visited Utah last Way is to use it constantly, making it 7H) 7) = = | ists has been maintuived. At everv cuon- | January, and stopped the working of *eTve you by giving it definite facts and S 40) ¢ I 7 00 => = | vention the Ind-pendent« havecrit cizedthe | the telegraph lines over a large portion wrnene Se eee = 6 eqietverse ee u cs. . . : 1 = | executive party, charging them with in— 9 of the state. A rain storm came up, f a ‘a emer” There ee oe s ~ | = Dou't neglect this opportunity of baying good Z actio:, and wita making the Alliauce @ | which extended for seventy-five miles, | ghey cannot fix dates in. thelr minds, Traine are run by Easteru Mtandard Time = carriag ‘ much lower than the re-ular pri se = ae ee _ agen prays — in fact, far into Wyoming. The rain} others forgetting the faces and names of A McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, = = Oe ee ve puaicdinints ees ae consisted ef salt water or brine. The] friends, and others still haying great superintendent, Gen Mer Govt. Rys, = ‘= | Pron . - rs P em? | “clothing “rsons expose , | trouble in committing anything by rote. Charlottetown. Moncton, N B => ¥ | disgusted and dropped out, sometimes in oe = — . ih . “2 . oe - eviess of sernate aa ameblabions help Raiway Office, June 3), 1896 z ey = | large numbers, as in 188%, when Rev. Dr. 7 . ad oa when dry, the appearance some persons, and others simply depend = = | Sutherland and his followers withdrew. = rig a sprinkled with white- on memoranda, and do not tax their 7 > | A few inlepeodents haye stuck to the Al = ash. lhe windows in many stores and memories at-all. As a rule, the more we TIME TAG. FOR FERRY STEAMERS| = ' - N & | liance as a matter of duty to the Reform, residences were thickly encrusted with] giye the memory to do, however, the = oe : a ( “= | hoping to stimulate their brethren to salt deposit, and jt was calculated that | more quickly and faithfully it will re- _ the ‘ se thport w ply on the S = greater activity aad conve:t them to inde— inone district twenty-seven tons of | spond to our wishes. In little children Ea-t -t Rivers until farther notice} 2 = | pendence. Very few Conservatives ever | sodium were distributed over nine | memory is very retentive, because their ~ . SS SS SS SS ES SS SS SSCS SS SS SSF | take part in the Alliance, as it has long | square miles. he salt storm lasted | Minds are at the stage when impressions EAST RIVER SSTTSTTSTTSTSTyTTTrTr+rTrTy}T}y+}Ty} + FF FY F F F F *F * | been lovked upon by them as a Liberac| twohours. When the rain ceased and ne anny a ais ore da _ > 7 + FF ; been lou pas ie a : Sc inal sential Ww sve Pr Street Wharf on every . - —S institution. the sun came out everything, as fast ee a poste th aaa caine a oe Monday for Ea-t River at 3 o'clock, p. m., os For more than two years the executive ) gs it dried, turned a whitish color, and] tain.’ So that we should be very careful retsroing Tuesday for Charlottetown, . : had called meeting of the Duminion was found to be thickly covered with] indeed about what we say, what we do, leaving | a's Wharf at 730 a. m, ta ; Alliance, nen by pearly saree ‘tae nO'| salt. The principal inconvenience of | and what we teach, when the dear little calling at THaggarty’s and Hiciey’s | 1 \ ° meeting of the Ontario Allianve. he cob- | sig strange phenomenon, however, | ones are concerned. Wha . aving Char town for East ® : O stitution of each bodye demands an anvual arose out of the derangement it caused Some girls have a great deal of trouble River King retarn trip meeung. The O.tario Alliance was with- in the telear | ie I W ‘hoy | im remembering the rules of syntax, the I sve Prince Stree ¢ ° ont @ President since the death of W. 4. a a ae * ever) Latin conjugations, and the pages of Whar tiver on Saturday at 5, 0 l ere an Howland, in December, 1893. The failure | Cany on, where later the salt storm history which their teachers require to be 4 * Hayden’s Wharf tor Cuar 1] PSd ep of the Executive to cali regular meeting-, | turned into snow, the greatest trouble} recited exactly as theye are in the book. ‘ a ‘ at Hageza- some do not hesitate to say, was due to a by met with. During the day, when] Try the method of studying aloud. Go ; g £z - ee ‘ 2s ‘ame » wires worke vay by yourself ; it your lessons ty'sand Hickey’s Wharves— making re Y U fear (hat provision would be made to push | the sun came out, the wires worked | away by yourself to commit 3 turn trip at 3 p. : Prince Street. ITALIAN VV AR EHO SE, the po itical acuion policy of the Alliauce to | clear and without temporary break, | to memory, and then, over and over, Pid stenmmas will ran to Moast Stewar the injury of the party in the Dominion | while at night, when it turned cold, oe eee = oe a and . se ‘ ; ‘ ections ree be justi- | communication was absolutely cut off, | *tention fixed on what you are doing. every aite 4 les may suit * As U W: c me «lection » and this would seem to t m™ on as abs itely cut off. canal } ie’ es si f "ig , ; ; . , “ony hae ! ; : a é phrases, sentences and formuias, WEST RIVER 243 Hollis & pper ater Nel tied by the calling of the conventions the it was supposed that the snow, hav-| over and over, and over and over, and | w y ‘ < moment the elect.ons were over. ing melted during the day and again] py and by you will have them by heart. ave ( ro for West River The politcal platform of the Alliance } f¢yozen at night. had created*a moisture ic clini “iat sake” atieia 8 ani Bric ; ; ! calling at ~< listinetly Jaid down that Prohibitionists | OR BY MIGAL, CHeaer Ss ew e, | I have often done this when lave Wi r ' Priday 1 orn- H \ LIFAX N. Ss. ee es ae Darl meee which, in conjunction with the salt | wished to learn a hymn or a poem, and fas AP doen A Cher , — reg — Parliament — gall deposit underneath, had affected the | I know that hearing what one is study- a re . awe = u dates who were known, avowed and re- eo “ agi ae 7 pre le tng assists the mere seeing. Then having jottetow st 740. calling at Westville ‘ ly (Lb et liable Probibitioniets, otuers to be actively in: ulation of the wires. After several other people in the room, talking and enn re trey - 2 hariottetown tO} d 0. BOX. 475. J Opp: se !. unsuccessful atrvempes to — the laughing, is very distracting to the at- West K.ver Bridge at 4 o'clock, p. m. ‘ lt was c’ear that the Ontario Executive | ©®USe ef tbe trouble, an engine with tention. ‘I'ry my method, and report re- ROCKY POINT. made no honest or serivus effort to pat | mee eats pene hose was ones nes sults. —Harper’s Round Table. - : ss the line, and the deposit was thorough- : - ae ' silt tease Metnes Oh. W ld if k t H{ Y 17 (} | n f f f " that platform to the tect. g he es se Satie Mites in a J), 28 fol- We dll § ) aye Oui r ft or one 0 oui Ic is powted out that in asking the ean- | ly washed off the poles and insulators ITS FAMULS SPFEADING. Rees ht 690 6 m. 8.06 a m.. 9.50) didate if he would favor a plebisene,' for a distance of forty miles. It was sie etc , ) , ; og | every Liberal candidate should aaswe | suggested at the time, as an explana- | A ew Remedy tn “eneral Use Li Manitoba &.m,lla. m,2p.m,4 p.m, and 6.00 - 3 : : : : x & ! pn ' that question in the affirmative, because ; tion of the facts, that salt had been and the Northwest * W eave Ro-ky Point a3 fullows :—At | | x it was the policy of his party, and) raised in vapor over Great Salt Lake Wiyyirec, July 27.—The efficts of the 7.0 a. 10 00 « he would be cla-sificd as favorable | A nemtto + the wi . etl Se ee : 7.00 2 0 a 1000 a.m., 12.00 and carried by the wind and deposited | regular wave of sickness which sweeps BO p t4 5.00 p. m., 7.00 p. m | a | te the arenes but every or aap over the country for many miles to] over this portion of the Dominionin the Bead From Charlottetown at 9.00} oe elieve in ~ plebiscite huge "| the eastward. This, of course, oould | epring are roriceable in the increasing & m., 15 p.m., 200 p and 4.00 | cctnien, titan tatiana, siiamsisnmmmaeite — vtec ' om wes 4 - Sette not have happened, as salt could not be | amounts of the druggi-t~’ saes. There »m. | tucky Point—10.00 a. m., : : pone Oe Rigs v is : an “Allin *« | raised in vapor. It seems likely, how- | has been quite a run on the k doey remedy 1.36; 500 p.m. aad 5.30 p. m, | Wiel rae ‘epared to Mm Ke in Bicycle or any other | =* :Ot wholiv. favorabie to the - Ret > Fever that the white residue may have }| new so wellknvuwn ander the uvame of ncn We ae py pi even if he were aa out-and-out Probibr- , Pi oe Ly: Palle . eae : 219 od : , had the appearance of salt without be- | Dodd’s Kidney Pills. The recovery from SOU THPORT FERRY ‘sort from $13 GU and upwards tiovist. Regarding the Toronto meeting |” ppearance ‘ ced as ae f : ye i esse ast or sys: —"* The lead f tl = | ing actually salt. It is now suggested | Bright’s disease of Mr. Arthur Ccley, of 1 le : ; nals the paper says :— 1€ lenders uf the ex— by DP acelint. atlawtilin eabems . “a _ ) Somerset, through the use, an account of _ adhe steamer i rage wi hs TI The largest stock ot cloths to select from, The popular |ecuuve aoticipated criticism, and they y an Bngiish scientific journal thate) a a peared in the pa. ers, gave a con-— the Sou Ferry till further notice as | ee ’ Latiafact d in | prepared for it Nearly a thousand peo- | more reasonable explanation of the oF tay b es ollows :— f 'things< an design make and color. Satisfaction guarantee Ih - a ; Sd a : ial las ce all siderable impetus to tie sale, and the os Chas! morn Oo" pie were registered as in attendance, and | Phenomenon would be that fine white |». medy has become indispensible in many : tc eae aa nt ce. t psec euery p Freie war, voly a aoe more than four hundred rail} dustin the oe about the lake may | ¥f anitoba honseholds, its fame having pen- a ie ye f " a ye aus ae _ ' - ; way certificates were presented, showing | have been carried into the upper re-]} erated into the remotest parts of the prov- ne a oy ae Ae te ent tal i uf Sce our large job lot of ILats. = : me ny . the convention were ) gions by the wind, and, after travers- | ince and North We 1 Territories. — eS =... ae | n railed in Turunto. Not only was the party | ing some mile, brought to earth again STA Mar bie le oo a oe © unday - ia i eae . , w @ ni preju fice work « f rall it was worth. but | owing tothe condensation of the vapor A cyclone storia siecuck Pittsburg, Pa.. k aves rotstows se | om, * c eI : y; I ‘ alsu a local f-eling was aroused by, tbe ] surrounding thar on Monday afiersvon und lasted for about aud : ps ipu 8 oa naka roe er e AL. A y story tial there was to be a Hamilton ten minutes. Ste »ples on churches, trees, ee OF f 13.19 to 5s Ocpoce, Boon | attack on the Executive. Everything “Satisfactory Results.” chimneys, ete, were blown down and On Tu od Friday of each week the | TAIL ORS. that inge uity, Suavity and skill could du s De: Beslett “a , | many houses naroofed. Two persons were Meamer w n off time to accommodate i to place the ln iependents at a disadvan- : tities re ‘ 1 : ‘ile, O “ aks . tA oad one fata'le inju red. Tie. loss the trave g public. Charlottetown, July 22, 1896—-246 & wy tage was done, and many thoroughly ind. - om mart W oe = eee r cs ad ® | is esegmated at $100,000 ? _ os . pendent, impartial ant honest delegates f : Th ” is a E ] ig ae ae ——————— | 45 were intluence! to support the :e-election | '" es ae het a nee err ine : i ome tO “TN? PAINT T L of Hon. Geo, W. Rose, who were anything | MO*t sats actory results. As a blood maker, blood but satisfied with the situation. Indeed, Sar ee : oe A 25 ; j Mr. Ross’ splendid record of temperance Ricgoiree ae ae purifier, health giver and sys- + all thae . . : t work and strong peraonality o a , cess. The attendance for the week was! tem renovator Manley’s | 5 enabled the Ex-cutive to snatch a verdict nearly 40,600 | i :ked convention.” gi sneiien ; U SE BU fi a. their owe 1° sottalicnes gaia Mrs. Cole, aged 49 years. the wife of an Celery-Ne rve Compound 1S 88 eeeates tie cade RA bie ins ONDERFUL are the cures by old pensioner, was run down tv a trol "| unrivalled. . Pus “Sheed 1 vet tl car.on Queen street west, lorunto, on Sat- supply you with all kiads of lam . Ki Ifeod’s Sarsaparilla, and yet they anil junta Bias, Tis tedy = vi d Zine TUCO, | egimvicantinatara Hoods Sars | erally mangled OY | gaatuegteetaes este a i as . ‘ cu It W ; il P; , Y rep 5 parila makes PURE BLOOD. Eeeenedhie the trouble im my back as well, and p i ay Ou. en eee Te The Children’s Fnemy, I feel wre Koncal Goma oe ; : ? Manley’s Celery Compoun er . : : vate says : o Buarde, Shingles, Scantling, Stud FOR SA LE BY A despatch from pone ys that Scrofula often shows itself in early life & than doctor’s medicine for blood and as wie , several arrests have been made of persons | and is characterized by swellings, absces liver troubles, as it has proved so A lot of | at! ‘ just landed ™" i who were fonnd to be connected with an | ese, bip disrases, etc. Consumption i. in my case.” Isaiah Leffler. ae , i FE NNEL & CH L A ' impending Polish revolutivnary move§ | scrofula of the lungs. Io this cla:s of | Waterford, Ont Se! ‘ ‘ ° i< } i ss . . ° JAMES BARRETT, | ment. ‘Ihe movement is of @ seriouy et os Scott’s Emulsion ” unquestion- For sale by Geo, E,Hughes and Johrson an — Charlottetown, June 4, 1896. character. ably the most reliable medicine. ob1ricn Charlottetown and Souris. mays Connolly’s, W barf. “ j } } Must Have Been in Style. We * } i | | agent week. I C. HALL, Ms haper Charlottetown, June 4, 1896—3 mos — Recommend anyone | aving trouble with their eyes to get them properly tested, and if needing giasses, have them fitted to suit. No expense incurred to find out if you need them. Evenings by special appoint ment, G.H. TAYLOR, Graduate Optician. North Side Queen Square, Cl’tcwn, eat a ae. ee ae Sie ag SS eS Gees? ED. Cicealt Oe Mic l a the gE rs Mi eeet est A Et Pattee t — er oe eos ee sine oe pees sna a a ta i sl pie ati etches