me CET! TE | TLL apa, We DHA AILY KXAAMINER. ‘ ‘ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81. :892 ———— — Locai and Other Liems. , 7 gists Ovrtrit is not complete w ithout a | x of Ev ry om iy s Fills. (vet & DOX before g 10g away oe We have an opening for three or four ap prentioes for our millinery department. Ap- ply ato to Beer Bros. a3l 2i - . NetTic® If it is a fine evening tne members ' Club should meet at their ot the Cycling usual place for their weekly run. : seteneneiiill New Goops just opened. Beautiful assort- ment of German-made evening wraps, all shades. —W . A. Weeks & Co, ati 3i Mertixe.—The Juvenile Temple is request- ed to meet Thursday evening at 6.45, for the purpose of re-orgsnizing tor the winters came igo. pw e ee pa Tue Ixpians — The Kickapoo Indian Medicine Company gave another interesting concert last evening. Besides the entertain- ment Saturday aight they will give a matinee that afternoon. cnieeateniinan Tus Prewter.—The Premier arrived short- ly after nine o'clock this morning with a general cargo and passengers. She left at poon for Summerside ard will arrive from that port toemorrow foreacon, leaving here shortly afterwacds for Halifax. - Excursiox.—The regular annual excursion of the Artillery Band will take place next week on board the steamer St. Lawrence, of wh ch dae notice will be given. As these ex- cursions have always proved enjoyable affaires, there is no deubt but the ene to be held this year will be a success —_ Tae Fastver — The steamer Fastnet arrived from Halifax about noon to-day, with afall general cargo and several passengers. She wiil sail for Summersi le this evening at six o'clock, returning to-morrow afternoon, aid will leave this port again tor Halifax to - morrow evening. falitepilotcad QUARANTINE.—The quarantine hospital at the mouth of Charlotietewn harbor has recently been repaired and put in order. But it is hoped that there will be ne occa- sion for its use this year. The quarantine officor, Dr. Conroy, is, however, guarding agsiast the approxch of cholera and other infectious diseases. =. W ae the kidasys are clogged, good health is an impossibility; but when wo:king pro- perly the reverse is the case. That dull back ache is the kidney's cry for relief. If Dodd's Kidney Pills are used the resali will be mar- vellous. We emphuticaliy st:te that we have never known ac. se cf kitmey disease that « f Dodd's Kidney Pills will mt cure. 12 - Is rue Moonxticue —The militiamen of this city tnread hviding awther moonlight excursion on the evening of M_ndty next, the 5th of September, ou board the steamer Jacques Cartier. Tickets 20 and 25 cents. The proceeds will be applied to the Military Hall, and ic is confidently expected that the excursion will be well patron zed. augsl— di pe: sistent use niece Everyraine Iw lr,—Some raise the ob- jection that everything is now sold at so small a margin that they cannot affurd to advertise. ‘hia is just why they should advertise. Where is the advantage of selling particularly cheap or offering es- pecially great bargains, if people are not made aware of them /—Advertisers’ Guz- ette > — A Hist —A contemporary well remarks that cleanliness is the first requisite of a good window for confectioners or bakers. There may be but little display; the goods shown may be few and plain; but if the window and the things im it are spotiessly clean, it is sure to be attractive. Where the goods shown are those which appeal to the sense of taste, dirt is unpardonable. In these days of dust and flies, cleanliness is difficul’; bust al! the same it is imperative, and the man who neglects it makes a fatal ) wonder. SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the Great German-American _Rem- edy for Heart, Nerves, Liver, Kidneys, Blood. Guarantees contract with every bottic. Pay enly for the good you receive. At all Druggists, $1.00 per bottle, six ttles 85.50. If you want to know about SKODA’S REME- DIES, send postal for * Morning Light.’ Testine tue Water.—The Summerside Journal reports: ** Uo Saturday last, Mr. R Hunt, Chairman of the Town Council, forwarded fifteen bttlee cf water, from ase roany d fferent wells and tanks of this town to Me. Frenk T. Shutt,. M A, F. I. C, F C.S., Chemist of the Experimental Farm, Cttawa, for chemical teac and an- slyais in view of the prevalence: of typhoid fever here, which many attribute to bad water, the move 1s a commendable one. It will be « good thing to know just what sort of water the citizens are obrain- ing from the preseat source of supply.” es “SewaTor Suenwas Rexews His Atrace Senator Sherman revewed his attack and refused to be convinced even by the oratory of the lowa Senator. He wanted the Senate to do the straightf rward thiog. and not to fizzle about it. “dive the Fair $5,000,000, and do not inske believe that vou are deceiving your- selves in giving it » 70-cent silver doilar, or two 35 cent halfedollars.” If the children cry for it, aw the Senator has said they did, “Why not give them Castoria?’ said Sber- man. He knew thatit was a popular thing with the little ones, more popular he thought, than even the souvenir halfedollar would be. The galleries looked down in surprise as these remarks came from Sherman; and Congress men who entered the Chamber just as Mr Sherman uttered them, dropped into the va- cant chairs nearest the door. ” cen Apvance 1x Reat Estate.—During the present week the following sales of real estate have been made by Messrs. E. H. Norton & Co. :— Lot on corner of Queen and Chestnut Streets to J. T. Morris for $380. Lot on Chestnut Street, adjoining same, to J. T. Morris for $200. Lot on Chestnut Street, owned by Con- noliy estate, to Thos. Lynch for $240 on coracr of Grafton and West Streets, to B. Heartz for $750. Two lots on West Street, owned by Con- nolly estate, to B. Heartz for $1045. Lot on Kent Street to James Besles for $740 Lot on Kent Street to James Beales for $720. The Government Ferry property at Sonthport to Mr. Praught for $132. These prices show a decided advance in Charlottetown real estate, and a satisfac- tory demand for fair property. PELEGRAPHIO AGWS. SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO THE EXAMINER Canadian Bisley. eee Hot Weather and Some Good Sheotiug Successful Islanders. — eer The following dispatch woe received last evening, after Tme Examixek had been ie- sued Orrawa, Aug. 30- At the Canadian Bisley to-day the weather was exceedingly hot. Our boys were very successful. In the first match Lieut. Moore and Gunr. McLaren win good prizes. In the Hamilton powder match, Sergt. Davidson and Corp. Baird win good prizes. In the Mee Dougall match, Sergt. Davidson wins $10 and Capt. Longworth $4. In the standing match, Staff-Sergt. Longworth, Sergt. Davidson and Corpl. Baird win good prizes. Sergt. J. M. Davison is within five pints of the aggregate with Capt. Longworth and Cerpl. Baird in the bunch. ~ Orta! Aug. 31. The riflemen made some sf id scores yesterday. First in the competition was standing match, seven rounds at 200 yards. The first prize of $20 was captured by Capt, Griffith, of the 37th Battalion. Smaller prizes were won by Sergt. Long- worth, Sergt Davison and Corpl. Baird, all of Charlottetown. The afternoon was devoted to the Dom- inion of Canada match at three ranges. Private W. G. Mitchell, of Port Elgin, won the first prize, a badge and $30, mak- ing 94 out of a possib'e 105. Smaller prizes were secured by Corpl. Anderson, Lieut. Moore, Capt. Stewart, of P. E. 1, Major Burnhill and Lieut. Dover, of the 78ib. Nova Scotia News. Hauirax, Aug. 31, R. B. Gardner, of Boston, the manager of the steamer Worcester, who is at Picton, was arrested there yest-rday by the Can- adian Atlantic SteamsiipC mpany for an amount alleged to be owing that company. He gsve bonds and ws released. The Marine and Firh-ries department have decoded to send by uext steamer to Sable Island three carrier pigeons for ser- vice between there and Halifax The birds after months of training, are wow consider- ed fit four work. The pigeons have been taken to Canso twice and liberated, and h.ve returned in very quick time to this city, The Cholera Record Hambuae, Aug 31. The official cholera report to day, shows a rema:kable falling off in the number of new cases and deaths Sr. Perersscre, Aug. 31. The average daily cholera record here is 100 new cases and 20 deaths. Paris, Aug. 31. Thirty new cases of cholera were reported here yesterday. There were 4 deaths. Death of a Judge. Montreal, Aug. 31. Judge Church died here yesterday, after along illness. The decessed was Attor- vey General and Treasurer in the Quebec Government under Chapleau, and was a very able man. He retired from the Court of Appeals some time since, owing to ill- ness. —_——_ -__ >__— Death of a Prominent Official. Orrawa, Aug. 31. Mr. Gisborne, Superintendent of Gov- ernment Teleygraphs, died early this morn- ing. He was 70 years of age. ey The Canadian Fisheries. (Daily Bulletin.) Hauirax, Aug. 30. Mackerel taking hooks freely at Mimini- gash, Campbellton, Cape Wo!fe, Waterford, Frog Pond, Nail Pond an! Tiguish Good takes at Miminigash, but light at Alberton and Kildare. + -- ——- Veaiber tutic tin. Toronro, Aug. 51.—10 a. m. Fair and warm to-day, f.ilowed by rain to-night. > General Telegraphic News. Lonpon, Aug. 29.—-A firm here has re- ceived an order from the authorities cf Hamburg for 30,000 gallons of disinfecting fluid and 36 tona of disinfecting powder. Sovrnampton, Aug. 29.—Many com- plaints are being made here that the author- ities are not taking alequate precautions to guard against cho ea. Fishing vessels arriving from infected ports, such as Havre, enter Suuthampton without any inspection of them or their crews. Aruens, Ga., Aug. 30.—A farmer nam- ed Wilson, living in Madisun County, on return’ng home a tew days ago, from mill, found his wife lying on the floor insensible with four dead children about her. When the mother was restored to conscicusness she said she hed taken the baby to the spring, leaving the other children in the house. Hearing their cries she put down the baby and hurried back to ‘he house, where she found two dead and the other dying. The living one said they ha! been poking their fingers through a crack in the floor and a hen had been pickisg at them. The mother went back to the spring after her baty and found it had fallen into the water and was drowned. The third child was dead when she got bick to the house, and the mother swooned away. lavestigation showed that the supposed ben was @ rattle- snake. —_———_———- - - dere - New oatmeal, fresh ground from white oats, received to-day at Beer & Goff's. a3l fi Dissolution Sale! JAMES PATON & C2., VICTORIA ROW, Opposite Market Square, JILL 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 bought fer sale purposes. What we offer is our regular stock. SILKS! SILKS !—Black and Colored, Fancy and Plains. |All our stock of Surahs, Colored and Black Bengalines, Pongees, Lovely Shot Surahs. Al!so, all our Standard Blick and Colored Siiks at startling reductions Regular Geos Grain Silks, worth $1, now 50c ; Regular Standard Black Costume Silks $1 35, $1.65, $1 90, $2 25, etc., Dissolution Saie price $1, $1.35, $1 50 and $1.65. Splendid Stock to choose from. No trouble so show goods. DRESS ROLES.—These goods are of excep‘ional quality, but wili be cleared out at the following Dissolutiow prices :—Ragular price $8, for $5; $9.25 for $6; $ll for $6.50 ; $13.75 for $8; $15 25 for $3.50, Every Lidy in Town will do well to inspect this beautiful lot of goods. READY-MADE DRESSES in a large variety of shades. Regular prices $9.75 for $5; $11 for 6; $16 for $8. Never bifure have we offered such large discounts. 559 YARDS DOUBLE WIDTH DRESS GOUDS, ail Light Summer Ovlors, suitable for Summer and Fal! wear. Regular 332 goods for the marvellous iow price of 12e. per yard. ‘These goods canact last loug at the figures, so come along and secure a bargain. One lot of SINGLE-W:.D¢tH BLACK GOODS, usually sold from 35: to 5G@:, for 20c to 30c. MERINO} AND CASH MERSGS, —For quality and general wear these gouds are correct. Ali of exceptional .y good Dyes and Shades. One line of Colored Cashmeres and Merinos, the most recent shades prodaced, will be cleared out at a very low figure. land get Cailirea’s Clothing at your own price. BLACK SILK WARP HENRIETLPAS. —These popular goods in different quili- ties. Wek ep a!ways on hand a choice selection to chocse from. GRENADINES, SINGLE WIDTHS.— Regular prices from 19e to 63¢ ; Dissolu- tion Sale price, 15: to 45c. ALL-WOOL COLORED DELAINES ia pretty shales at exceptional low prices SUNSHADES! SUONSHADES !—One lot in light shades. Reagular prices from $1 to $3. Will ciear the lot at two prices, nanmly, 25: and 59c. We are throwing away these goods at the above prices. One iot Black Sunshades, job lot, extra value, $1.25 for 8de. PRINTS! PRINTS !—-Bast Haglish fast colors. 5,009 yards in: English Cam- brics, Galetia and Oxford Stripes, Zaphyes, Caiutz, Maslins, ete» Hundreds of bean- tiful patterns to select fromia Plain and Fancy Siteens. Ladies, do nos miss this opportunity of securing a bargaia. It is uevdiess tv qaote prices, a3 thess guods will not last any time at the prices marked. LACE CURTAINS, in Ayeshire aad Nottinghim makes. 1,000 pairs to select from. Curtains that were usually suid at from 80;. to $2, Disselation Sale peice 40: to $1.25. This is a genuine bargaia. Als», a larg: stock of Fancy Art Muslins, Cre- tonnes, Dimasks, Piushes for Furnishing purposes. Pairs of Suk Cartaias in all the leading shades. Als», a large stock of fiae Lice. Lace Curtains, 34 and 4 yards long, usual prices from $2 50 to $7.50. We wiil offor th’s wonderful lot at prices that will sellthem Ladies who intend to go hvousekeeping would do well to iaspect this cheap lot. CARPETS! CARPETS !—Ia 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, otc., all of the best Scotch and English makes. We wili close out our targe stock of Eagzlish Qcloths at 27c a yard. We keep no Canadian Oileloths in stock, nothiog hat the best Eazlish and Ssotch mikes. TWO BALES TAP#S!t ENDS, from 1} to 2 yards. Also, all ends of Tapes- try and Brussels Carpets, Mati: 5s, Hems, ia plain and st-ipes, suityble fur Halls and other purposes. Ladies, i. n>. Lot this opportaaity pass bafore sesucing bargains. Clothing ! Clothing! CHILDREN’S SUITS that were $1.35 a Suit for 635:. Suits that were $1.75, Dissolvtion price $1 ; Sutis that were $2, now $150. Tho above lows will fit boys from 4 years to 12 years. Summer Cvtton Blouses, with Pants, regular prices $1.45, $1 65, $2 and $2.50, Dissolution Swe price 99c, $1.35, $1.75. These goods must be 'cleared out to make room for our Winter Goods. No» ressonable offor refused. Cail All sizes kept in stock. 500 GENTS’ ODD JAOKE0S, diffacent sizas, usual prices from $2.5) to $3 ; Dissolution price $1.25 to $4. A grant chance to get a cheap Cust. 700 PAIRS GENTS’ TWEZD PROUSERS from 59: to $2; usual pricas trom $1 to $3. These goods are aot j > lots imported for this sile, bat our regular stock. 300 PAIRS ODD PANTS. su tadle fo: Children from 4 yesra to 8 years. Cail and get a pair. SERGE SUITS from 65: t)$2. Naver b2fore have we offored such inducement in this Dept neat. We mike this «ffsr to show our customers that we can sell these goods lower than they have ever brought before. 200 SUL(TS IN TW#2D3 ANV WORSTED3, all old sizss. As we have no complete range of s'z.s in thes» gools wa offer the ramaining sizaa at less than cost. $10 Suits for $6 50 ; $6 Sui:s tur $4. Serge Suits from $2.50 up. 509 pieces Tapestry: Carpet for the small sum of 45 cents a piece, choice patterns; regular price, 75 and 8&8 cents. x) JAMES PATON & GO., 168 VICTORIA ROW, Go te Beer & Goff s for pickling vinegar «: d spices of all kinds. a3l 3i Now is your chance to buy to drese your boys cheep. Twenty per cent. discount at J. RB. Maedonald’s, Queen Street. tle lat OPPOSITE MARKET SQUARE. Charlottetown, August 6, 1892—eod & wky STANLEY BROS. ARE OPENING TO-DAY New French Flanaels in Spots and Stripes, New Bronze and Cardinal Felts, cand New Stanley Cloths for Dresses and Ulsters, New Military Canvas, New Fiannelettes, New Polka Dot Searfs, New Silesias, New Bright Wool Plaids, New Torchon Laces, New Embroidery Crash, New Kid Gloves, New Towellings, New Jersey Fiannels for Children’s Cloaks. —— 11) BROWNS BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW. eno —— a ————————— GREAT SALE —_——-O}'-——_ WILURENS CLOTHING UNTI“C list SEPTEMBER AT J. B. Macdonaid’s Great Clothing Store. 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT FOR CASH. 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 2559 Gee than manufacturers’ prices. Don’t fail to see our at Stock and Prices. J. B. MACDONALD'S GREAT CLOTHING STORE, QUEEN STREET. sa nine a DOMINION BOOT & SHOE STORE. a af BIG DISCOUNTS ON LOTS. Lowest Prices in the Trade. BOOTS and SLIPPERS to clear. WEST SIDE OF QUEEN STREET. ee C. H. CHANDLER. Late in the Employ of See our Stock— Charlottetown, August 17, 1892—eod & wky R. FENNELL, LATE OF Norton & Fennell, NEWI LT DWARE STORE. hapa ie We Have Opened Our New Store -_—--- wT TtHy-—— CAMERON BLOCK where we have a large and well-assortel stos<s of HARD VARE and PA(NTERS’ SUP.- OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, 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. Norton & Fennell, We guarantee satisfaction to those who 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 AUG USE, 1B8bm. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN SUMMER DRESS GOODS THIS MONTH. 300 Yards Double Width All-Wool Dress Goods at a Great Bargain. ix). 4x HARRIS & STEWART, LONDON HOUSE. Charlottetown,JAugust 1, 1892—eed & wky Tee eS ge Maer. a a . Tete we i SO apeaph Te eg pital: