~~ THE DAILY EXAMINER, Al S] NOTES ND COMMENTS B » In war e Ui ese awa ‘ fue nh peace they ar ‘ snd sleeping ehild | re may be another crash in that China shoy y The M real Gazette is rejoicing in a w es? 4 sn avalaneh omy limenta, I ecu i v y knows me that the Gazett is one of the best and handsomest Wepapers In A Canada —M ul ty If meet a Libera with a fac ndicating the ee} nward ti git, “ © safe to « It : ul se ‘ her ther i at s in teling Mr. Greenwa stick to Protestant r a Wii mger or in advising him to ard the ul fora bievcle witha e seat behind for the Roman Catholic s elar What is said to be the largest dry the world was formally opened by e Pr e apd Prinvess of Wales at South- any a Ay jas i he eat dock sd w >i ep, i ‘ La 7 Ana A ipa ¥ i ta tons i pumping ergines for ving it ar pow known i arante ‘ piving the do 3s two rs and filteen t ites. which essitates delivering 540 ions of water per minute —Montreal Gazette: “If the remarks tween remarks of the Judicial Commit- tee whe heard the appea! in the prohibi- tion case be a safe guide, the Privy Conn ion will be that the provinces have Importation, CS op t power to prohibit the manufacture and sale of alcoholic bever- wes. Then a deep sigh will be beard by the provincial rulers with plebiscite ver- dicts on their hands. The man who isa prohibitionist for votes 1s rare a prohr bitionist for prohibition.” —Ths Patriot is still trying hard to keep up “the B uc Ruin” Cry. Its etfect must fail, in view of the growing prosper ity of the country. What says about the “National Poverty Policy” must be regarded as fallacious, when it is remem- bered that the revival of prosperity in the States is coin-cident with a new tariff which approximates to that of Canada,—though still much the higher of the two. Whether or not Free Trade will bring great prosperity to Victoria, New South Wales, is yet to be proved —According to one organ L’E lecter of Quebec, Mr. Laurier has declared himself boldly for the re-establishment of Separate echools in Manitoba, and has vigorously reproached the Government for not bav ing interfered more promptly.” According to the other, the Tribune of Winaipeg, “Mr. Laurier will stand on the broad principle of provincial rights, and decline to interfere with this province. We are sure Mr. Laurier does not believe in Sepa- rate schools; he is too advanced and liberal a thinker to endorse them.” It itto be hoped as the Mail and Empire says: that in his coming deliverance the leader will be sufficiently clear to protect the journals which speak for him from conflicting ver sions of his policy. —The Montreal papers report that an Order—in—Council has been passed giving permission to Messrs. Walbank and - THE DALLY EXAMINER : ROASTS MR. HRALY:| Justin McCarthy Issues a Manifesto to His Countrymen. Justin MeCarthy, M. P., has addressed the following manifesto to the Irish people in Great Britain and America. It is as follows: Fellow-Countrymen,—The election of a anti-home rule ma- rity to the House of Commons makes it out to you that dissen- ranks ig ruinous to the na- tional caase; that the only means by which we can hope to repair the disasters insubordination have brought upon us are through the restora- tion of discipline and a genuine observan- ce of the Irish Nationalist party’s pledges to act loyally together. With a united party in a united country even the present situation would afford no ground for despondency. The Tory aad anti-home rule majority of 120, created ir [4886, was overthrown in five years by vigor aud persistency in the Irish united pariy. No man can doubt that but for unhappy events in the autumn of 1890, the verdict in 1892 in favor of home rule would have been absolutely decicive. Faction alone prevented this result. Un- happily this faction has continued since, and outbreaks in discipline in our own ranks have given the enemies of Ireland another lease of power in Great Britain. In spite of all discouragements and difti- culties the national spirit has once again asserted itself. Ireland voted with uncon- querable resolve, but it cannot be doubted that Ireland would have done far better still, and Great Britain would not have l ill, had it not been for the action of so-called Irish Nationalists, who have been endeavoring openly to bring back the vercionists to power, and still more in lamentable blows aimed at the [rish party and the Irish national cause by one of our own colleagues at the most ¢ritical moment in the elections. It would be almost impossible to over- estimate the disastrous effect of Mr. Healey’s unfounded charges against his own colleagues at Omagh, made, es they were, On the authority of leading mem— bers of the party, and at a period of the election when there was no possibility of counteracting their effect on the polla. Mr. Healey attended the Omagh convention without any commission from our party, and with n@ apparent object , except that of making this attack. The information on which he professed to act had been, according to his own statement, in his bands for many months before. Had the charges been well founded, to make them at that particular moment, without one word of enquiry, or even notice to his col- leagues, would surely have been an act of treason to his party and its cause. But wheo you remember that the charges are absolutely unfounded and untrue—grossly and ridiculously untrue—what isto be said of the conduct of anyone who chose that moment to place this poisoned wea- pon in the hands of Ireland’s foes? For these’charges had been the principal stock- in-trade of the coercionists in Great Brit- ain and factionists in Ireland. It is with deep regreet that I feel com- pelied to characterize Mr. Healy’s action great coercionist and my duty to yornt sion 1 Our which discord and ne so MOVEMENTS OF THE SOLICITOR-GEN. ! EBAL, Addresses tn the West—Pic-nic at Tracadie to-day. The Hoo. J. J. Curran, Solicitor-Gen- eral, accompanied by the Rev. Father Burke, came to town by the 1.25 accom- modation from Alberton yesterday after- noon. While in the West he attended a picnic under the auspices of the C. M. B. A of Alberton, at Kildare Capes, and in reply to a flattering address delivered a seaedi address, After a brief allusion to the merit and high standing financially of the Asseciation, he spoke for upwards of an hour on Canadian nationality, de- picting in eloquent and poetic language the labors and sacrifices of the pioneers of the four great nationalities in planting civilization here and development our great heritage. The great Canadians who formed and watched over the Confeder- ation came in for unstinted praise. Our government and institutions were declared to be in every regard superior to those of older and greater countries, and our future would certainly be a glorious one if all creed», classes and nationalities ree gnized their responsibility aud worked out in justice and unity their problems no matter how grave. We were al! equally bound to perfect the work of confederation and this oblige:ion could not be well dis charged unless we loved peace and respect- ed each one the cthers rights. He hoped that if the time ever came when other sen- timents prevailed, at least the peopl- of this beautiful Island would be found on the side of justice peace and right. The Soli- citor-General was cheered to the echo when he resumed his seat. At Summerside, yesterday, while tie train returning East was held a short time the citizens tendered Mr. Curran an * im= promtn but enthusiastic reception at the C. M. B. A. rooms, when arter receiving a beautiful address read by Kev. D.J. G. McDonalé, and having replied in most felicitious terms, Mr. Curran shook by the hand the great stream of prominent ladies and gentlemen who at that early hour had come out to meet and greet him. To-day the Hon. gentleman is out at Tracadie with Hon. D. Ferguson where he speaks ata pic-nic. He will return to Government House this evening where he and Mrs. Curran are guests and on Mon - day cross to Pictou en route to the Bras d’Or. e+e+e MR, GREENWAY’S CHANCE. (Montreal Star, Independent. ) One of the Liberal policies for the set- tlement of the Manitoba matter is to with- draw the “remedial order” and let the minority appeal to the Greenway Govern- ment for justice. It is only fair to say that this is not known to be Mr. Tarte’s policy, nor yet Mr. Laurier’s policy; but it appears to be the policy of the Toronto Globe. And in so faras it implies that the best settlement of this question is pro- bably a compromise, it is a good policy. But just why the “‘remedial order” must be withdrawn and the minority must take a formal appeal before the Manitoba Gov- ernment can do “justice” is not clear. As a matter of fact, the Manitoba Government faced that condition of things several years ago. There was no “remedial or- der.” The minority was then appealing for justice. They then received the present law, which the Privy Council declares to be unjust. “Exactly,” the Globe might reply, “That was the result then; but a new condition has been created to-day by this A Saturday Snap We bought $200 worth of CIGARS to-day, direct from Havana, consigned to Hon. Daniel Davies. Would like to show you the goods. Mag- nificent value. PERFUMES !—Well a fair- ly large stock. .The prices to meet any competitor. REDDIN BROS anugl0 ST. JAMES’ CHURCH sunday School Picnic AT SUFFOLK, On Wednesday, August 14th. Come along and have a good time. A good Refreshment Tent will be pro- vided. Train leaves the city, at 9.45 local time, sharp, Return fare, 25 cents. Children, half fare, 3i—augl0 WE OFFER TO-NIGHT SPECIAL VALUES IN SOAPS! SEE GUR WINDOW! This lot includes Wood Violet, Heliotrope, Orris, In- fant’s Delight, Clematis, ete. CANTRAL DRUG STORE, SUNNYSIDE augl0 TO canvass for “ Life and Werk of Mr Giad stone,” by J Castell Nopkins. Introduction by the Hon G W Ross, LL D, the scholarly Minister of Fduca'ion, A thrilling narrative of the wonderful career of \ rGt:dstone. Pro- fusely illustrated witb portraits of great men ofthecentury, with mwany of Mr Gladstone, starting when six years o'd_ published by his permission. A big book, nearly 2 inches th'ck, 8 inches wice, 10} inches Jong. Retail 3:0). Avents’ Sample Book sent on depesit- ing $1.00, which we return with erder for twelve ueoks From $15 to $50 a week accord- ing to ability BRADLEY, GARRETSON &€ CO., aug !0—dé&w lin Brantford, Canada. The TELEGRAPHIC. SeeoiaL Desrparones TO THe EXamMiner The Warrimoo Ashore. Vicroria, B. C., Ang. 10. The Canadian - Australian steamship Warrimoo, which sailed from Sydney, N.S. W., on July 18th, via Honolulu, for this port, is ashore four miles off Cara- nue’s Point. Tired of Life, Sre. Ferix pe Vavoise, Qu -» Aug. 10. Joseph Fontaine, a farmer who had reached four score years, committed sui- cide yesterday by hanging himself to a beam in his barn. —— ro The Defender Needs Defence. Newport, Aug 10. The Defender ran aground in a mud bank at 5 p. m. yesterday, but was hauled off within three hours. She is not thought to be damaged. The Turf. Burrauo, Aug. 9. The match race here yesterday was won by Maacot ind heats. Hal Pointer was second. Best time, 2.06. P. E. Island Fishery Report Georgetown—cod, herring and mackerel scarce. Malpeque—cod and mackerel fair. Alberton—Slight improvement in mack- erel hooking in this section, but unchanged in other parts of the district. Miminigash—Mackerel fair. ee Boysand youths (readymade clothing cheaper than the cheapest at J BM acdon ald & Cu’s, lawk for big bargains in shoes and but- tened boots at J. B, Macdonald & Co’s. —_————_ oe -—-- -——- — Another lot of Lily Queen Flour juat received at Beer & Goft’s. Try a barre] of u, aug7 2i JEW NOVELS. fpencd To-day, Direct New York: from Madame Sans Gene, by Victoriene BOBO vo nncan sdandantind + obbiedoe sdcdenees 60c The Deemster, by Hal] Caine.......... 30 The Bondsman, ¢ singers 30¢ TheShadow ofaCrime, “ Catala 30¢ A Study in Scar'et, by A. Conan PDs biapsneths qpaedeplinddinnsipsbiveibau 30¢ Micah Clarke, by A. Conan Doyle.... 20c Beyond the City, = ovoe BMG Kidnapped, by R. L. Steveuson,........ 30e The Captain of the Pole Star, by A. COMI PNB ia tas Scop dc oss Scecddesncinn 30c ~ SATURDAY, Ee AUGUST 10, 1895, READ OUR LIST! Compare Our Prices! Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, 2 cents Ladies’ Evertast Hose, 16. * Ladies’ Vests, oe Ladies’ All-wool Vests, worth $1.00, for 50 Ladies’ Shirt Waists, so. Double Width Dress Goods, per yard, a Gentlemen’s Ties, ile Gentlemen’s Jtraces, 1 « Gentlemen’s i ioe, i909 «6 Gentlemen’s Caps, Q Gentlemen in need of the finest of Scotch Underwear should see our {ull range. Also, the Nobbiest Hats in the city to be seen at the One Price Store this evening. JAMES PATON & CO. Norwich Union CAPITAL, $5,500,000.00, 7° Pspoiiarot tiamities Lour Rates. Prompt Ssttlements. Charlottetown, June 10, 1895—dy NEW SUPPLY ! Highest Grades of Havana Cigars and Turkish Cigarettes istablished 1797. Fire Insurance Society. NORWICH, ENGLAND. If you want a Watch ito RUN ON TIME we ean suit you. E. R. BROW, Agent. for P. E. Island. E. W. TAYLOR, CAMERON BLOCK. ——— nonnesetnamiennesaig $$ july24 At WATSONS DRUG STORE. N. B.—New Lot of BATHING CAPS now in stock. = on ss ie ame | atthe Omagh convention as disloyal to : —— of asi Me eee oe his party, and, even setting aside oa ae very decision of the Privy Council. Let Treasure Island, by R. L. Stevenson., 30c - ee = aoe Ww. Coa m an on as deled special obligations to eachother, as a | the Manitoba Government eee what it can The Rifle Rangers, by Capt. Mayne atte} a A dee taentie ak this breach of the ordinary code of honor and do now.” By all means! And who © e& Reid verrseeee 0-02. seaeneeentne s seeseneeenes 35¢ rs ie thie I atiae Des ae Te Dieeslin died discipline essential to the existence of | binders them? What, pray, is the Osceola, by Capt. Mayne Reid.......... 35¢ i pest C. mel a adh ae eae every political organization. The Omagh remedial order but a declaration on tne Y Rob Roy, by Sir Walter Scott.......... 20c ol . _ . om te the Dominion { Scandal is, unhappily, only the latest. of a| Patt of a Dominion eager that it ru i Life in a Country Manse, by J. M. ‘oe ona domes cea a : oe eri »f : ] ity +0} . tie v 21810 WO cs win chien eau lediitietiebne yoko W sche de for a charter, to which com pany the rights of the ae ‘eae — ae Pars Geaadhrend then Reorecsrr He hire : eee by Wilkie Collins rs ; accused ty Walhuek and Pringle wil be hall be leat... en ineed ea Teg {thing 00 to the Manitoba Government ? Would it not be to your ii st transferred so soon as the charter ia ee- | ‘| S481! be the last. Convinced as I am a : ag Ts i “e , ; y | and over 1,0@0 others, selling at less thar eat Theatr. Welkiai uliveat tn. tn |S the injury such actions have already in-| J here they have it—the new condition iu interest to save money o de s, Selling oe — a Ge en, a ake, | eed on our nent ional caus 7 its entirety. There is, first, the statement > . 9 ’ publishers’ prices. Just think of it!—a , son-in-law of Hon. W. Richards, of this ‘ 5S national cause, and of £ ny re 5 ied buy ing Shoes? Cur ad. rood NOVEL : See ¢ P, —) We hone aud have little doubt |e injury their repitition must ensure, ofthe Privy Council than an_ injustice 5 good } ‘L for 5 cents. See our north P 5 | eae . Wee a yom } h oe std I feel bound on the eve of the meeting of | €x!8ts; and there secondly, the state- JO ae depend upon epee en alee ssaaiiaan as ae ©" | Parliament to address a reapectiful word | ment of the Dominion Government that every time. We still GEO. CARTER & CO., | gaged will be coms ¥ successful. of warning to our fellow-countrymen and | if no one else will do justice in the matter, maintain that on a augl0 Booksellers. ~ & - } ay oY to inform my colleagues frankly of the | 't will. The Manitoba Government could : . : JOR can f } I ] eL Nv rohant Tailor 3 — views I hold—views which, in case I am | Ot be — errr ene buy Shoes cheaper from =: i . ve ; baa one onl honored by a re-election to the chair f th surround it. re Teme ial orcer gives it its i } x ° | —- four Goble 3 land peal ; a ae d party, it will be my daty te m aaa sole excuse for re-opening the question. For us than anywhere else in at Halifax last week. They brought from 3 J ) y Se . } . Call d xa ywer to enforce. USTIN Mic PHY ? ” . $3.50 to $30. : pc to enf J wy McCarray. the Dominion Government to withdraw this city L and see ; : a cs eet tas aki M: iy |, A meeting of the Irish party will be the remedial or 'er would be, for itself, for yourself, AND—— | aoe ee a zs ake bo = 2 held in London on Tuesday next, when, declaration that it ae = an in- - J ee ee 7 according to the opinion of those in touch | Justice continue, and, for Mr. Greenway, , 1 ag" y pounds, Her name is Elsie Bates. with the feeling of the majority of Mr. the loss of the best reason he can give hie A. I . McEACHEN, é p 5 ; It is expected that the judgment of the | McCarthy’s supporters strong action will | people for amending the law. I is easy augl0 THE SHO MAN. ent eméen S UU 6ér Privy Council on the Proinbition appeal | be taken against Healy unless he with | t see why Sir McKenzie Bowell might ines ‘ cision inh j e case will not be delivered until November | draws his Omagh charges and apologizes | Object to carrying the odium attaching in LEWIS’ next. for them. It is quite possible that the | 8me parts of the country to the remedial! NOW OP NING. The D sciples of Christ have been in| meeting may result in a fresh secession of order; but why Mr. Greenway should ob- i fo E ° Pe . convention at Halifax. Mr. Miller, of | Healyites from the party to the number, ae to having this odium borne by someone 3 \ this city, was present and preached the | perhaps, of twenty. else is & mystery. ee a. “ 8 acieaiias ° n . ° “ epnelan senned. On the other hand, Mr. Healy replies in | Mr. Greenway’s opportunity is # mag- TOURISTS will find it the right place - It is rumored that Spain will support | * Swo columu letter in which he details | tificent —— oo wat a - ors er wee , 2 Bo Great Britain in the Moroccan question in minutely his position, justifies his actions,} Compromise which wi ae eee . ‘ine 3 ‘ini “i [ h L hi . c ir ) ones for Great Britain’s ial support repudiates the charges made sgainst him, please the extremists on neither side, but For Fineness of Finish and ay 0 t § ast instre to pul chase thei Clothi ng at moderate against the United States in the Cuban | 224 delares that what he said at Omagh | Which will take the wind out of the sails of Artistic Posine. LEWIS’ difficulty. he willfully adheres to. In tbe letter Mr.} Popular agitation on both sides, will remove — a . i S Hiel ls 3S F ‘k 3] 1 a : ti } H 3 i ieee alas , | Healy says: “Neither you, nor the Jrish | this exceedingly dangerous question from In i} N prices, Ig 1-Ciass Workmansn Pp every me : ne ohn ues - a s 8 ; next party, nor any human autherity, will se- | OUT politics, and will disappoint the whole PHOTOS are unsurpassed any- tock ow. spring a vessel oo - sen . | uw — cure from me eith-r a withdrawal of the| ¢rew of scheming politicians. Confeder- Charl \ ‘ ol ts A ke a 4 ‘er® | words I used at Omagh or an apology for| #tion-smashers and Anpexationists who| where. aariotintonts, August B,.1S36, shock thes me ae pert, SOS OR Then” a to make capital out of the country’s s “al ‘ sll cate ae ——>-2-—a—__-_ peri. echi { rj A Japanese line of steamers between eiiitieinn- ott ema! soe —— attention or to Japan aod Australia will shortly be start- ni ee Now 6 : 1 ; : : HASZARD a MOORE q y. : } see that blood : ‘ ed, and thus afford an alternative route I find the people around here preter: Dr. seal. folléne ie tee 1 i enn Copying mm pulereng a . vetween British Columbia and Australia, | Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills to any other I ; rh ; ‘ : - - —- : st ie eid li ; _ - y : parilla which is one of the great blood| Pictures. — . paguts ary age a via China and Japan. nave in stoc hey are a wonderful pill. purifier. : : The recent issue of Toronto 34 per cent. Send three dozen at once, I am nearly out. G RAFTON STRERT. Charlottetown, Aug. a, 1895. en has been sold on the London | F ~~ by post, J. W. Ireland; Gout. | Ferree eee ane market at prices ranging from 99} to par. | ec SPECIAL NOTICES Charlottetown, Aug 8, 1895. ws Applications were Feeeived for nearly _ er eee : Advertisements under this heading cnarged ; Skis For Sale or To Rent - pp ; - The Labrador cod fishery ig 1 - * double the amount of the issue eeted bts tin Vanes cusonenain The fel, for at the rate of five cents per line. LD) b ll 7 : die, al : ist eee te - ge - : ; : : ae a =: way. ery - chiefly frequented by Newfound-|{ Saturday snaps tonight.—Beer Bros. Oo e iné. The subscriber, intending to close his San ae in Washington, 18 heid in $10,4 il 10} landers, whose stay at home fellows have B “ae © odiae? que go von business, will sell or rent his well-knowa await the action of the grand jury, before | also being doing well in gathering the har. argains— Ladies’ corsets and kid gloves 5 ? : ; | x whom the case will come, notwithstand—| yest of the joa The seal ke a —J B Macdonald & Co. 8, 8. POLINO ie due here on Monday, ae aie oo eae oe a GO ODS VE UsT GO 1 HIS MONTH. ing the favorable finding of the coroner’s| 4 good one. Fortune seemed to have de- Those hammocks are going, going, saan of August, and sails for North and Gbllent state of repair : : jury, which dismissed the girl. Sepentead 06 neake t : going; and why shouldnt they? 25 per | South Sydney and St. John’s, Nfld., car- : gg i pur; . ermined to make it up for the islanders ated olf tn alianal t at Carter’s Book- | Tying live stock and produce at low rates Possession given at any time. Rent : : . ' i . . . An eight-story building in the course of | for their lete run of ill-luck. ee ee ee Geen apply to "| moderate if not sold. See our bargzins in Print Cottons; see our bargains in Ginghams; see our bargains in viiel & on ee - re -_ Runs Gt tae Giles ad augl0 3i 613 N. RATTENBURY, . D. A. re, Grey and White ; see our baryatns in Dress Goods; see our bargains in Table Damasks; see aird Streets, New York city, collapse: , ; ae .* aug9 —2i A d aug9—dy tf wy li ‘idon. Z ° : 2s - eu" .. Si ; ‘ ss on Thureday forenoon. Several workmen | MRS. P. CLONEY, of Charlottetown,| Ties, collars, cuffe, chirta and uader f cc Mh Geto. 7 our bargains in Tickings; see our bargains in Men’s Shirts and Underclothing ; see our bar were killed, and many were injured. formerly of Cardigan Bridge. P. E, I., | clothing, cheap, cheap at Prowse Bros. gains in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. m . Se ceived | Writes: “Ihave used PRUSSIAN ; i IT I . . . ; 2 3 The Dominion Gov rroment hes coaster | for Ecnana Sa Gant we oe et — Quebec Steamship Company We take the lead in low prices on BOOTS & SHOES. If you have not already . 10 om the quarantine officer at Vic- | veh " : : . . 7 coe €. tus these eae possible daa- | for twenty years. Ihave also used it for | Tan shoes at a big discount at McEach- : ; bought of us, you should do so and be convinced. 2 gee of the introduction of cholera from Dyspepsia, and in both cases it has given | ¢? 8 enao tinge: HERE 5 China and Japan via the Pacific. — —_ wonderful relief. T can cheerr| See those colored _heglige shirts in és CAM PANA.” ‘ u Mrs. E. T. Gardner, the Christian En- | sr ty pore rare 7 os wae Vee eee The Preserving Season —_ J. B. a AS iO ’ A L D & CoO. ‘ deavor Delegate from Acadia, Neb. who | “ Us# 17 axp Prove ir, "Fee: Wet ant didi clothing is is here. We are ready} thi 1 beautiful Steamehip i F 9 $ dissapeared from Boston about tl iddle | : eg ape : | . ‘ : -e «+ Ca! 11s pew anc autifu eamehip 18 ‘ 2 ¢ or Gels ie fet to "Be i A fall Tange of sizes of ladies’ tan- | moving out in grand style; the styles are for it with a large stock | now on the route between MONTREAL Charlottetown, August 3, 1895—dy Market Square and 132 Queen Street 4 ‘an adea,. Conn., employed as a dome:- | colored kid gloves, seven stud lacing, | good, and the prices are right;‘that ie what of GEM JARS. rhitcl snd CHARLOTTETOWN. oo ee et j tic in the family of a’ man named La! worth $1.00. We want to clear this lot | makes them go—Prewse Bros, the “— : » Which we Passenger Accommodation is unsur- Piene. She says she will not return to her ey aa at 60c per pair tonight. | derful cheap men. alO 2i are selling cheaper than | passed, being fitted up with electric light -*, : ibe Malas —Muvoore & McLeod. : : : and otber latest improvements : rs 7 husband. peated e & McLeo An important announcement appears in ever before. SUGAR ane Cee a eee 7 SC Re EW O nd o It is almost certain that Lord Salisbury | Touight—Fianeletteshirts for 20c; regat-| S. A. McDonald’s advertizement to-day. too—Raw. Yell d Rates of Freight moderate and service s 4 will offer Sir Philip Currie, the British ‘® *!!"8 for 50c, worth 75c.—J B Mac- | Mr. McDonald has adopted a system of wen ows and | regular. Ambassador to Turkey, the post of Am- | donald & Co. A doing areas —_ will meet with the Granulated—at rig ht SAILING DATES. 5 bassador to Germany; but it is probable , oe oe : » .:.:, | approval of the public. rices, 2AVE : i. a = . that Sir Philip will refuse the offer, as its ae eee a = Puly S] ht d 500 d SiNDERSON & CO oe ae Gok ke Se a ee We have a large stock ol Glass Preserve Jars 1h pints quarts acceptance would greatly defer hischances (Co which is expec : ee ’ augnteread. — ends ! : 2 . 7 ie ° . . E : ay , » whi pected to prove a bi ’ and 30th, Cct. 14th and 28th, and Nov. ‘ ‘ a ‘ 3 k of obtaining the ambasealorehip © thay tor thet pur of the soukiry ae ite] tweeds from 2 to 34 yards at Gish Grossed , and half gallons on hand, and the prices 44 _ are much lower b rance. estimated that its output will be about S0F co : OM CHARLOTTETOWN. — Pas- VA : imi P i ' one-h ginal p : — FR 4 N. as , a » : ' n és a Committees are being selected to make twenty carloads of pulpaday. The mill alf on a eee Call Pp. S.—Try some of our new sengers take morning train every seccnd than ever befor C, ve have also a imite umbet of extra Rub S Tuesday, connecting at Summerside, viz., ber Bands in stoek to suit all Sizes of Jars. July 16th and 30th, Aug. 13th and 27th, BEER & GOFF. FE early and get best selection.— . i kay" Woe’ Co, brn | Soe ik FLORIDA orner. augd 61 pints and quarts, 15 and 25 will be one of the most complete in the country, and the company is also spending a good deal of money in the construction of a wharf and dock basin. arrangements to entertain the representa- tives of the Irish race from every part of the world who will assembie on Septem- ber 24th, 25th and 26th in Chicago to de- cide on a policy io be pursued respecting Ireland and her people. Over 1,060 dele— gates are expected. Sept. 10th and 24th, Oct. Sth and 22nd, Nov. 5th and 19th. CARVELL BROS., Agents. Straw hats, underclothing and all odds and ends cleariug out awful cheap at cents per bottle. 2i— rug7 Go to McEachen’s shoe store for cheap shoes. Prowse Bros’, july24 aug6 Charlottetown, August !, 1895— 246 ln Quick Sellers at the Creat August Sale! — _ Black Cotton Hosiery, Absolutely fast and Stainless, Seamless, with Spliced Heels and Toes. ' -& a PRICES—16 cents for 12 cents. 20 “ for 1S * 25 “ for2O <« 20 “* for 2B « cn —l _ — camer ret — Cx —nd ce = cm 7 o— * EY igs CRE hain a i a 7. Ba |