What is Scott's Emul- s10n ?
It is the best cod-liver oil, partly di d, and com- bined with the hypophos-
hites and glycerine. What
will it do? It will make the poor blood of the anzmic rich and red.
It will give nervous energy to the overworked brain and nerves. It will add flesh to the thin form of a child, wasted from fat-starvation.
It is everywhere acknowl- eC
the World.
goc. and “1.00, all SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists Toropta
f-*4,
(range Tea hi is tTilli
A Grand Tea anc Demonstration will
be beld at Bradalbane - Station a» ON.
Wednesday, July 12°99
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF Prince Arthur Lodge 1388 Crapaud
All the amusen erts usuely fouid such gatherings, w# ll be providei.
4
The cit zens band and oll the d-licacies f the a a-on w | provided by the energ-tic C mmi'tee Cream and Srrawherries
le
AR A ce OEE IN,
|
'
the family, aod is, naturally, mach valued
, it has never previously been publiehed
ryt ~ ‘4y ged as The Standard of i. 8. A, Captain ISwabey, the writer of
i
i
;
| Coanceilor of the Diocese of | tle was educated at
,toreugh a great portion of the war.
wiil be in atendence! Captain he!
in abundance}
ecrved by active yvou:y ladies and gentle. +
rien. iodable gemes will be siluwed ueur the gcounds, this wl be strictly put in force by a special commnitiee. Parties wishing tu secure apy priv lage on the grounds, wi-l apply to secretary of committee, on or be fore the 10th July. As Prince Arthur Lodge has had vo tea for some years the committee in charge will spare no pains ia maki»g this one wa grand success. All sister lodges are cordialiy invited to ‘ake wart in the crlebration. Grounds not raore than 100 yards from station.
Special Feature
Moat'ari’s celebrated Merry- Go found, one of the yreaect altracti ns of the age with ite Mel) ary Bard organ playing modera airs, wil be operat-
eleam
Steam
og on the groand-, Thos is che most delightful form of amusement «i the prerent time aid voboty sloa'd umes it,
Galiopitg hors *, chariots, chairs etc ordecn,
Special reduced fares, and -pecial train ‘traingement:; Standard time,
Mations Fares Train Departs SN hachaven Os co cs cas 520 A M es ee ee Beeicckies « OR Oo icec st’. a * icomfield...... Sic eon UE ccccaces «a's ON Rseeceree aon * er BER ner | PLABEY seocceees « « BSC.00ccccceees es * i iissscsd s eeieines 0 og Bh. * ee ee Bikissinncsact at © PORERRO. oc 0006. occ cree ss 627 (JODWBY coccececes cs LDCcorcccccssseey OB 3i * WeMeili’e Hill... TSCecccccowe.e 642 * | Ee ee 048 “ ee ics. Bice cecivcahe * NR os. tn BM aninriinines tne ™ circ. dsscccceulme © Wellington.........60C..0..0...0.-725 ** Se. WiGhelee.cccce COG. 6 ic cccceee 783 WSO OO RC cecccvccevhC. «oc cc eee: 744 « Ss Binns é ciccews. 754 “ Summerside.......45c...Arrive..810 “ oem. 8O -* Travellers Rest. .45c..........813 “ as os Ns win 5 éwoten ‘ea: 6? REINO cc. cc00 BOC. ccciseeee OOD I ciseskse s BOO isswtcsceceo a ae. PE BOE cicee a Dbcsiericvcciten ™ Returning leave Bridalbene......6 30 P M for the west. Charlottetown,..60c............750A M St Dunstan’e...... Oe a, 50 6 RIOT occcce cc « FBG ccccee evoee 16H Roy. Junction...46carr...... 8(5 “ Dep 810 “ TT MREUOD ooccene: MBGnc cca 0 'ssue oa. * ii ttiessceccti@eccee ecccee 3 20 a OVALS vevseeseeee MBC. cee ooee 826 = id ceccsitiDcsse eues Oe: North Wiltshire...35c.... ...... $423 Eiuater Hiver....250..ce cece 852 11 “lyde. Seeee G88 sernens eeeeee 9 00 t EE, ee | ee tis. | ee. | ae
SEP ce cnscccnccltReseeaiiie al GO. 1 ng leaye for Ch’town at 600 P M
‘ngers from Souris and George- d Intermediate Stations, as far as 1, willbe ableto obtain through 0 Braidbane on July 12th by add- first class to 60c, the fare frem tetown and those tickets will be returo on July 13th.
O. B. WADMAN,
No tatoxic-t og |! quors orobj-ct-' General of Militia aud a member of Her
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 11, 1599
WATERLOS DAY A Very Intaresting Story — of the Battle. The 84th annive ary of the Battle of Waterloo was honored in Eoglacd a few
weeks ago, and the English papers to hand
contain references to the great eveuvt.
From the Devon and Exeter Gazeite, we juote the following copy of a letter which will have a persona! as well as an historic interest for many readers of Taz EXAMINER It was written tix days after the engage-
7 lie
tly beea discovered by
ment by the iate Captain Swabey.
leiter has only rec
a'though Captaia Swabey’s diury of the Peninsular War haa been published by th:
the letter, was the sen of Maurice Swabey, D. C. L., of Langley-Marisb, Bucks, and Rochester, Wesiminater Schoo and ihe Royal Military Academy, Wovl- At the age of 15 years he reeeived a commission in the Royal
wich. Reziment of Arullery, aod in 1307 was preseat with Ca;iain Cockburno’s No. 7 Company a, the bombardment of Copenhagen. In July, }811, be was ordered to tha Peninsular witb E. Troop, R. H. A., and served in i, Ay the bottle of Vittoria he was severely wourded, and was invalided howe, but jJater on rejoined the Army, fought at the batile of Toulouse, and marched through Frauce to Calaiz. He returned home 1414, and in the following year be) went with his troop to Belgium, being engaged in the retreat from Quatre, Bas and at Waterloo, for which battle he raceived the medel and also the Peninsular medal with claps for Ciudad Rodrigo, Salamanca» Vivoria and Toulouse. Captain Swabey married in 1820 Marrianoe, daughter of E.lward Hobson, of Semerly, Hanis, and Hope Hail, Lancash r+. In 1825 be retire
aud ee.tied down in Buckinghamshire, of wh en county be was D.L., aud J. P., and commanded a troup o: Yeowaary. Lo 1440 Swabey emig:ated to Price Liward Island, Canada, of which colony bis old friend, 3:r Charles Fi:zroy,was then He there became Adjutant-
lo
Guvernor.
Majesty’s Legisiative Execut:ve Councils, oi dled other imporiaat pavlic cflises. Tu the year 1851 Captain Swabey reiuroed to England and resided for Wavendon Hall, Bucks. He died in the year 1872. He was the father of the Vicar of 8t. Thomas, and grandfather of Mr. F.E- Swabey, sclicitor, of Crewkercue,
The letter referred to is as follows : — June 24, 1815, Near Le Cat: au. My dear Heorv,—lI believe tod«y io ibe first opportunity I have bad of giving any wecovol of vur operat! ws which [ prowi-ed
| |
in uy letterto wy father to do. As it i- along -torv, [shall giveitto you im th: shape ofaj arnal. Ono che o'ght of the
151th Iwent io bed withont the slightest idea of an alarm ; it wae, indeed, rumord that Bonapart was on the frontier, fur we had heard a good dealcf heavy fir gies the d.reciion of Mauberge, which we cuv- sidered as announcing bis arrival, but w were votthe more alerton that accouat, covsidering it was uni keiy that he coul not @rume the offensive, and -up- posing, a8 wes the care, that we could uoi move till some Commissariat transport was collected. At four o’clock un the morn- ing cfthe 16 b came an order directing our immediate march on E.ghien, and fror ihence on Niveiles; we started at five and covtinued marching in the rain ull 8 o'clock at wight, raia pouring ail ibe time
| We then stopped ‘n & miserable fi-ld, with- out baggage or avy orher (Ling. At two o'clock we egeinsaried On the road from Nivelles io Bawur, arriving at a place calied Quatre bras at about ex ‘pn the even- ing befere we bad beard a regulur fire, woich was notexplained. Bonaparie had on the 15th fougot & corps of Blucier-, : which bad been ubliged to retire, and ihe same uightat seven o'clock had surprised the Prussian camp, charging into it with the Imperial Guards and occasioni: g a loss of 12000 wn.
On the 16.bhe endeavoured to , lay the fame game with ao advance corp of ours, which bea been hastily c l-ced about Quaire-bra*, under the order of Prince of Oiange. His principal efforts were with his cavalry, which ¢criainly ie bis best arm. beir charges were received by our Infantry, who mede them pay for their temerity, repulsing them with great lose, Our lose, too, was severe. We, however, held the ground. The Duke of Brunswick wae killed in this affair. We had not
come fyears at |
; more than 5,000 men, attacked by 16.000 | or 17,800. When we got to Quatre-bras | on the mornirg of the 17 the French occus | pied in ourfront astroog biil, in great | force, and showed butlittle Cavalry, our Duke had no ground to fight on, nor was | thearmy assembled. At about two our Infantry was gradually withdrawn onthe | Brussels road, covered by abort 4,000 British Cavalry. As soon as its columas. had retired the enemy pushed forward im - | , mense corps of cavalry, I should think, ,to theamount of 8,000, on our flanks, with] all their Horse Artillery, Our guns and others of our Horse Artillery | kept them in some check, while the generality of the Cavalry withdrew on the Brussels road, and the Husears and ourselves filed off by aa by-road recon- |
’ > ‘ ‘ . Sec’y Crapaud Com _noitred by your humble servant on the
- _
part of the Hussars in the morning. It was very deep, and we were pressed abd turned iD all directions. For more than an hour
we had every apprehension of losing the
The covered us was re- peatedly charged gvatloped = full
tortuue, though leep aod wet and the rain pouring 1p abso-
regiment tbat Ln this predicament we nine and by
the rowuds were extremely
miles, great
ute torrents, we never blew our horses or
oceasioned the Cavalry the slightest ime
pediment. Tbe whole loss was very tritliog, as their artillery is pot equal to move in such situations. On the road,
where tueir guns could move, much loss
was sustained by the 7th and 15th Hus~ gars. It was furrco’clock before we en- camped in the Bois de Soiguees, This was
tne second day without rations or baggage and the ground in a terrivle wet state. We lay all night haogry and thirsty, carled up together in some straw. In the morn- ing it sull rained, aod the roads and coun: try had become nearly impassavle. About six o’eiock we wereturned out in great haste and immediateiy advanced to oar place which was in ths extreme left of the line.
We found the Nassau troops en our right, and next te them the divisions of the Army, which ore mixed British, Han- ovériana, Dutch. and Belgic. The posi- tion was formed by no very commanding hile, but there wason the left a rivulet having oply afew passages which ran along that part of its foot. There were likewise some villages, which were held by the Nassau troops, in the middle of which were the passages of therivulet. About the centre was the weakest grouod, where the high Chausee to Brussels ran through. There, too was the village of Waterloo, from which or from the Bois de Soignees, the battle will take its name, The enemy had exceeding good heights, from whence he covered his artack witb about 130 pieces of cannon. Our right was strongly posted. At about balf-past 12 large masses ot Cav- alry and Iofaniry moved to attack our cen- tre (which centre was by-the~bv, properly speaking, near the rgh!,) and endeavoured to gainthe Brussels road. The lett was likewise threatened. The charges on the centre were the most obstinate the French ever made on us, andthe guns were re- peatly passed turough by the Curas<ier- of ibe guard, wno were almost immed aely driven tack + y our [nanurv. T e charged likewise ovr qu.res o [ofan ry agaio aud wags n, snd let ay n wd norse in heap-- We fell partaly ba k -evers times, and never wae groucd Livleve 8 contested. Oar Artilicry. Horse an: Pov reaped ‘usmornal g'ory, °
Sev ral officers “were cu down by th Cavalry atthe gnos, Wa'cot was rd ever io that pred Cameéot, tur not bur The attacks fasneg on she crntr: a tremeovdous charge of a@lou 5,00 Cavalry tok place egetost our feft. ti w.s inen that ou:
own gnos first cemeiuio section, aid w cutthem up, moving on ther flsuk.: very good style. The Life Gaad- so
Geey io thes Goarze entirely routed Boca parte’s best Imp-ria) Guarés, tak-og bac! luio VOr GWa live a Vast numder of prisve “ts. [eawihe Preach officers eadeavou ag in aod sgain to rally them, but w prured Ours in, «nd th-y coult ono bouzh! apagan, Atabout five o'c!ock 3° 000 Proseisns, ander Balon, b gant
skirmish on ther gh teak ofthe Fr acl.
his wa- tbe & gosi for ue removal ot ch Hus-er- aod oura+lves round therear to re:uforce he Duke’e rigbt, whica had be @ This was a_i critics received the fire of th whch cameoy rthel ~ » oe 10st wany horses. Whe we guito the rigatthere was no imme dae ewployasu, avd we wereia ihe wOSl A Xivus suspense as to the fate of tb- fay. Gearral Picton was k: led. and the A jatact aod Qvasriermaster Geoeral+ winalithe Duk+ os sides de-camp, wer Killed or wourded. Lord Arhor Hil Frermanile, aud himeeif were all that re- maoedat aesdquariers, The Prince o Orange was likewise wouuded. Many general « flic-re were of the opinion that we were beaten, though the spirit of th Army, was never checked. Everyone f luad ference between this bat l+ and ai othere we ever fough'.
Here was susperee; hereto%ore we car ried our own way. I[ left my narracive wet the appearauce of the Prussians, } never @aweo fice a miltary sight #s the wiy in which Bonaparte threw back bis right flink to receive them, and be at- tacked our line with more feroci'y thar ever, failing in wh cb, at about seven, bis reur wae seen bythe Duke tomove cff. Toe Prussians bad scarcely commenced the action. The Duke gave orders io ad- vance, which was doce umong repeated cheers. It was now that our Husrars aod Light Drsgoons rapidly advanced turned aud charged their left as it retired, taking guvs and prisovers of every des- cription, who, »a they camein, had the infamy to cry “Vive le Roi.” ‘The slaughter wae great. The Pruasians ad- vanced their right at the same time, and the rout became general. Here, aa at Salazsanca, darkness prevented their annihilation. As it was, they left behind that night 130 guns in our possession, and killed, wounded, and prisoners 50,000. We moved round the flank with the Light Cavalry, but the ground was so heavy that we were not co often, as I could have wished, engaged. We received shot enough however, from them,and inthe early part of the day we had a limber blown up, which killed a eergesnt, ditto and five men wounded. Our tot! loss was ten horses killed and one sergeant k lied, : Newland did duty with a troop that came out of action minus 89 horses. Thus ended the fight. The heroiem of the Du ke of Wellingtcn was conspicuous. He cheered and led the infantry repeatedly. Lord Hill did tne same with some cavalry; in ehort, nove but Englivhmer ever would have won that day. The flower of the French army was breught against one point, and Bonaparte waa desperate, His
(Continued on page 7.)
very week. We
guns,
Gor rep rapes encmy’s
i@u.
POOR COPY
i |
A Well Known Farmer
Of New Glasgow, P. Q., Says:
“Paine’s Celery Compound Saved My Life,” |
SDAA
Hot — Weathe GOODS
Straw and Crash Hats
*
Mr. Dunbar Had Been a Sufferer For Fifteen Years.
Hospital Treatment And Patient Medicines Failed to Cure Him,
Six Bottles of Paine’s Celery Compound Made Him a New Man.
WELLS & RicHARUSON Co., Montreal. GENTLEMEN :—After fifteen years of terribe sufferings from that most mis- erable of ail troubles, dyspepsia, [have been completely cur d by Paine’s Cel- ery Compound, and I am deli, ht d to make my eXperieoce known for the good of sufferers who have ot yet
found the gre.t dyspepsia banish: r. During wy toug years of agony, doc- tors 10 Si. Jerome aad St. Liu prescribed ‘or me aud uttead me, and for atime [ was in the Mo: treal Hosp tal. but ail he best medical aid tel d ts meet my case, [bed > leo used & great many p unt medicines, bet trey f led to aive the reretut3 they p owtsed. A fiend wno had st. cessfully used your Paiu’s C.lery ompound advised ueio giveita’m 1, aud [now thank lexveo for my deliverance trom a sl..w te ta. Afler u-ing six bo t.-s of your - ond: rfut medicive Lam perfec ly cu ed -| youog r, strong: ravd morea tv ; | canserp, eataiddo ailmy work ow wWirh pe-snve. Pin'’s Cee
_ompound certai: ly saved my life.
Yvuurs sine rely, JOUN DUNBAR,
New Glasgow, PQ.
Natural Wcol Underclothing,
Men’s Balbr Underclothing, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 inches.
size 34,
Men’s Summer Crats in cloth, cord, !us- ter and Flannels.
Men's light Coats and Pants made ur in the very latest style
Mer’s Lizht Sammer Ve-tsin a‘l the leading sty les.
Men’s Cuhmere and Cotton Hose in all the different qualities and sizes.
Cold on the Chest.
This is the serious cold esiage and -hould pot be neglected. Hundreds have vwroved Griffiths’ Mentbol Linimeut to be the quickest and surest cure for colds Apoly it treely to the chest night sud noroiog, snd take a few drops on sngar. It is pl-asant to take, clean tu appiv, and will cure acold in a single night, All lruggiets, 25 cente,
Men’s Outing Shirts from 25c up to $2.
Bathing Sui's in ail sizes and priccs.
The initial operations of the great iron works have begun.
~--
The dector way be a goood old man, bui even so, m dicial examinations and , he “local applicatoa” treaiment are ab- h reat 'oevery modest woman. They sre emburra-sing— often unless. They, should not be submitted to unii! every- thing +l-e has beentrie!. In nine cases out of tes, there is no reasoa for them [In ujne cases out of ten, thedoctor in} general practice isn’t Competent to treat f-male diseases, They make a bracch' vf medic ne ly themselves. They are d.stivet from other ailments, They can oe properly understood and treated ouly by one who Las had years of actual! practice and experience iu this particular | [ne. This is irue of Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief con-ulting physician vf the Inva-
Six hundred Suits Balbr Underclotbing for doc asuit, worth 75c. This is the best snap ot the season
Trunks
We boughi a lirge stock ot Trunks at a great bargain, Do you want a trunk cheap
lids’ Ho‘el and Sargcal Inetitnte, at PQS IVP Buttalo. i zi Dr. Pierce’s Favorite “~~ '
Prescription, a remedy forall deranye- ments of the reproductive org u- of women, has beer in actual ure ‘tor more than thirty years. [t cures every turm ut “female weak nes,”
Send 31 one-cent stam.s to cover cos! of mailing only, aud receive fee a copy of Dr. Fierce’s Medical Advise’, Address World’s Dispensary Medics! Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
PROWSE
CSREES Re ES SESE
EOTHEN! |
Grand Eastern Tea
} ’
wou DAO
The parishioners of St. Col Point, intend holdin Priest Pond, on
WEDNESDAY,
12th JULY, 1899.
_ Beautiful grqunds; pleasing scenery. Everythiog to wake the day plearant to visitors. Preparations made to entertain two thousand people.
The Wonderful Cheap Men
POREREROR ERR Eee
umba, East g a Tea Party et)
MERE
| | |
By Orpver or Commirter, July 4—d4i,wli
Oa enn tlt iy ag ot -z