; “
THE
DulLY EXAMINER,
CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEWBER 3, 1839
_— -
If there is a history of weak lungs in your family, take Scott’s Emulsion. —
It nourishes and invigor- ates.
It enables you to resist the ase. Even if your lungs are already affected, end if besides the cough you have f.yer and emaciation, there
dise¢
is still a strong probability of
a cure.
The oil in the Emulsion | feeds: the hypophosphites |
the nerves;
give 9ower [to
andthe glycerine soothes and
ae
heals. soc. and $1.00, al! druggists, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronta
SaMsin
7 Limite)
Cuebec
Proposed Sailings from
VCNTREAL and QUEBEC
During Sozson of 1899. EGi2 PICTCU.N.-S:
=- CALLING
—"
Ce.e Cove, Sun. merside, Char- lottetow? ard Souris.
From Meotres! From Ch’town ai 2 p.m. at 6p.m, ao li:h July do 10th July do Slat du do 24th do eo 14h Avg. do Tih Aug. | do 2%h do do 2let do ls llib Sept. do 4th Sept. dc 25th do do 18th do do 9:4 Oct do 2nd Oct. 90 23rd dco do i6th do x 6th Nov. do 30th do
ao 13th Nov
eturning will jeave Pictou, N.S. every wtternate Monday at noon, on arrival of
raipe from Halifex avd St. Jobn, call-
rg at Charlotietown, Summerside, Perce, Ga-pe, a) Bay avd Father Point.
Subje ’ 0 change should circumstance |
equire CARVELL BROS, Agents
S$ City of Ghent ‘IEFORD & BIACK
LINE
<—<~* < —t an “* 7 ee ie
city of Ghent will sail from Chak
: £
etown every Friday at / o’cloc during
« season of J$49 for Halifax, calling at $ merside, Fort Hastirgs, Port Haw ks- lery, Arichat, Canso, Isaac Harbor, Salmon
vcr, Sheet Harbor, returning wil] leave I clitax every Tu sday at 6 p m making some calls. he stean.er has excellent passenger scccmodations. Saloon amldships. Specia
‘w treights will be given this season }usther inform tion apply to W W CLARK. Age
6}, Town May 27 th
POE i Hin ie i
ihe Charlottetown Steam Nay- gation Co.,
<1 EAMERS.... Northumberland & Princess
Leave as below every day (Sun- days excepted)
From POINT DU CHENE (on arrival yf efiyroen train from St. John) for Sum- werside, connecting there with express ‘tain for Charlottetown.
Frm SUMMERSIDE (on arrive] of porning train from Charlottetown (for Point Due Chene connecting with day train for St. John.
Connecting at Moncton with traia for Canade and at St.John with steamers of International Line and D. A. R. steamers
aod rai) ways for United States and Canada From PICTOU (on arrival of day train
from Halifax) for Charlottetown.
From, CHARLOTTETOWN, eceven a.
m., for Pictou, (connecting there with day tre n for Cape Breton avd Balifax, at
Halifax with C. A.&.P Line for Poston.
Through tickets to be had at Grand Trunk, Canadian Pacific, Intercolonial and P.E.). Railways, and on the Company’s 3 ieem eis connecting lines in United
F. W. HALES,
anyP £1
i ;
60 for the Zul
U | wou d never |
‘h r Point, Gaspe, Mal Bay, Perce, |
S20aBT4R
The — ati | Transvaal War:
HOW THE TRANSVAAL WAS AN- NEXED
A Romance of the Empire Ioers Al- lowed an Englishman to Claim the Territory to Save Them selves from Destruction.
Transvaal was
1é story ol how the nnexed to t British € npire twenty 1s ago 15 irticularly interestin; ist now, and , in the light ot later events, to re id how what is | now the South African republic was for four short years under the Union
| lack. Itis one of the romances of the empire.
We owe the story to Cetewayo. but ulu king the Union Jack have waved over the boer The Boers, who are human
enough at any rate to hate rates and ‘taxes, had brought the country to the verge of bankruptcy. Its exchequer was empty; its army was all but use- less ; the natives were rising in revolt and the country was threatened with a Zulu invasion. Cetewayo was in the ‘height of his power—the British arms had not yet scattered his forces. The king complained that the Boers were constantly encroaching on his frontier, _and he gathered his men together to /make the great fight—-to wipe the | Boers out of existence. Had the fight | been fought, there can be no doubt of | what would have happened. The Boers | would have ceased to be. The Zulus ' were immensely superior in strength 'and numbers, and had Cetewayo been left free to carry out his plans, there | would probably have been no Trans- vaal question to-day.
But he was not free. Sir Theophilus Shepstone, who had made himself fear- ed by the Zulus, came to the rescue of |the Boers. He planted the Union | Jack in the Transvaal, and dectared it part and parcel of the Queen’s empire. Nothing could have been more simple. The Boers feared the Zulus, the Zulus feared the white men, and the moment when Cetewayo was ga hering his force to smash the Boers, the Englishman stepped in and claimed the country. There was no opposition, everybody was devoutly thankful, and the Queen’s dominions were extended by 112,000 square miles and nearly 600,000 sub- jects
No country was ever won so easily. | Cetewayo wrote a letter of thanks to 'the peacemaker: I thank my father Sompsen for his message.” he said. “I }am glad that he has sent it, because the Dutch have tired me out, and I in- tended to fight them once, and once only, and to drive them over the Vaal. You see my impas are gathered. It was to fight the Dutch I called them together ; now I will send them back to their homes. ‘The Boers were con- stantly moving their frontiers further into my country. I had, therefore, de— termined to end it once for all.” As it was, the Boers were saved.
Years before, Shepstone had found
himself alone amidst 3,000 Zulu war- riors, brandishing their assegais, and howling for his blood. For two hours he stood thus, expecting to receive his death blow. Then, as calm as if he had been in England, he rose and spoke to the Zulu army ; “I know that you mean to kill me. It is an easy thing co do; but I tell you Zulus that for every drop of blood that falls to the ground a hundred men will come out of the sea from the country of which Natal is one of cattle kraals, and will avenge me bitterly.”
“As he spoke,” says Rider Haggard, who describes the scene, “he turned and pointed toward the ocean. Every
Byes
' country.
'
|
School Children’s
Defective eyes stunt the mind Can you expect fair progress in school or success in business if so handicapped?
Examination of children ‘or glasses is a special feature of our Optical Department.
G. F. Hutcheson,
) OPTICIAN AND JEWELER,
Charlottetown.
|
| |
|
ag Sn
i
man of the great multitude turned and stared towards the horizon as though | they expected to see the long lines of
the avengers creeping across the plain.
That speech, spoken with the caim ness of a brave man who fears nothing. saved the Englishman's life, and estab lished his ascendan y Krom that day his power was ut stioned. and h influence with ‘ ‘wayo Was supreme
It was the kncwledge ofthis that in duced Shepstone to step in when Cete wayo was threatening the Boers, Had
1 | been merely anxious to extend |
, ne wouid have
: ) Wagzed
British territory stood |
Sa ites by while the war was and 0
cupied the country after Cetewavo had cleared. But Shepstone was not an im- | perialist at that price, and his desire | was not so much to make the Trans Rages 1 | vaal British territory as to save es blood which must have been s} Ga 2 > i ; ;
had stood asice.
As it was, ed peacefully, and at a cost of less than 4,1 The cost of the land work ed out at something like 1s. 1od. per square mile, and the Queen gained nearly 800,000 new subjects ata cost of nearly three pence a head,
Paul Kruger at that time was, per- haps, the most striking figure among the subject people, and he was one of
’ ry ; ? . ’ ,; . . ‘ ‘ the Lransvaai was annex
0,000.
three Boer delegates who came to Eng- }
land to petition the Queen to set the country free again. The mission failed, however, and Kruger returned to the Transvaal to take office as a British official—a post Which he held for a few months, when he was dismissed under curious and somewhat discreditable circumstances,
It has been said that if the British government had increased his wages Kruger might still have been a humble Baitish official, but that can never be more than mere conjecture. What is certain is that the next few years were years of discontent in the Transvaal, and a movement for demanding the restoration of the independence grew in tavor.* * * Taking advantage of our small garrison, the Boers planted the flag of independence, the Trans- vaal war begun, and the result ali the world knows.
—— ~— 2 — ——
VSPEPSIA
Throws all the Blame on the Stomach—The Real Seat of Trouble is the Intestines— The Permanent Cure is Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills.
It is an old idea long since exploded that digestion is confined to the stomach, No modern scientist denies that by far the greater part of digestion and the more difficult part takes place in the intestines. This explains why dyspepsia is never really cured by pre- parations which merely aid stomach digestion and act only on the stomach,
This fact also explains why Dr. Chase’s Kid- ney-Liver Pills have been so remarkably suc- cessful as a cure for the worst forms of dyspep- sia and indigestion.
Dr, Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills act directly on the idneys, liver and bowels, and give new tone and vigor to the intestines, and make them able to perform their work of digesting the substances on which the stomach has no effect.
Stomach treatment may do well enough for slight indigestion, but if you have chronic in- digestion or dyspepsia of a serious nature you can profit by the experience of scores of thou- sands who have been permanently cured by using Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills. One
ill a dose, 25¢, a box, at all dealers, os
manson, Bat@?& Co., Toronto.
=
=
HoteSpring $ (ta Minerals Sqrings at Home For f the Weck cr Strong, Sick cr Well
1 Produces clean~ liness, health, strength and vi- tality, dispels colds, fevers and disease. _
These baths are highly en~ doreed by such eminent author- ities as Jenesse Miller, Erasmus Wilcon,tF K 8, Dr. R V#Pierce, G F Adame, M D, Dr. Fowle. and by thous
Write for’ circulars and
rands of others. cpiols to—
W. G. MOQGRE, Agent
City P.O. Box, 65
NOTICH.
All accounts in book account, notes) hand, judgments, or otherwise, due the estate of tne late John P. Sullivan, of St. Peters Bay, must be handed in, and paid forthwith to Lawrence J. Macdonald, who will grant receipts therefor. All accounte not closed and arranged for at once will be placed in October court for collection.
HELEN SULLIVAN,
j printed recently relating | Lumbago ty Dodd’s
| with
} avout one year ago to trv
| Pills.
AMBITIOUS CITY AGAIN.
a
Mr. Harry Bawden, of Hamilton,
Ont Cured of Lumopago by Dodds Kidney Pills
Hamilton, Oct. 16. --Mr. den of
Harry Baw- ibis City corroborates the report to his cure ot Kidaey Pille x years,” he
“For ei “Jeuffered
but ]l ever took gave me the relief. A friend we
tried everytbing under the sun, ab- solutely nothing slightest advised Dodd’s Kidney I tinaliy dec‘ded to do eo, and pur- found relief. J used
and completely
chased one box and in all five boxes cured,
The case has created quite a stir and there are found, too many warm, endorserst of Dodd’s Kidney Pilis in this city. Little faith is put in the many im:tations
cn b rweket, the verdict being thatthe
riginal isrthe beet.
am
Mre Greene—I wonder if it is true that they baye a goat at the Masonic )cdge ?
Mrs Gray— Oh, I know it is so, | beard my husband say when he came away from the lodge Jast night your husbaed was fuller than agoat. Of course that was his Masonic way of referring to the ani- mal,
Minara’s Liniment for everywhere,
“Does your wife talk until she gets the ‘ast word ?” “Yes, and she talks after that, too.”
Minard’s Liniment cures Dandruff.
Where it counte-— Mavd—“Do you like to have men flatter you ?” Kihel—“Ob, I don’t mind, if they happen to be photo~
graphers.” om . Ze.
DR. A. W. CHASED GATARRH CURC ...
ig sert direc. to the utueased warts oy the Improved blower.
Heala the ulcers, cv ars the air passages, stops drop ings in the . throat and permanantiy cures
Catarrh and tiay Fever. Blower free, All dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medisine Co., Toronto and Buflalo.
eo
sale
The individua}] who eitsdcewn and waite for fameto visit him will find himeelf among the left-over baggage after the ex- prees train has come aud gone.
HIS OWN FREE WILL
Dear S1re,—I canrot speak io strongly uf the excellerce of MIN..RD’S LINI- MENT. It1s THE remedy in my bouse- bold for buras, sprains, etc., and we would not be without it.
It is traly a wonderful medicine.
Joun A. MacponaLp, Publisher Irnprior Chronicle.
The man with a pound of theory thiuks himeelfa corqverirg hero unt] he comes In CcOptact With ®#® man with av ounce of practice.
algia. -
Mamma-—Johnny,
I fear you were not at schocl] yesterday. Johnnvy—H’m I know the teacher told you. A weman can never keep a secret.
Rheumatism Can't Exist
Ww hen the kidneys are kept heaitky and vigors by the use Of A. W.Chafe’s Kiduey- Liver Pills. itis Uric Acid le‘, in che blocd by defective Kidneys that causes rheumatism
Dr_a. W. Uhase’s Kidney- Liver Pills make the Kidneys strovg and active in their work of filtering the blood, and thIs removes the a of theumatism, One pill a dose, 25 cents a box.
A sharp man is often cut by a dull fellow. A te
Active Man Wanted.
To read this advertisement and then give Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor a trial. It never fails to cure. Acts in twenty-four hours spd caures neither pain nor discomfort. Putnam’s Corn Extractor extracts corns. It is the best
_——> 2 <—-a—————
A fast gait cess.
often bars the way to suce
—_—
Minar d’s Liniment Cures burns &
} >
WE WiKT
HOUSEKEEPERS
To come in and look over our groceries. Our stock is fine and fresh and guaranteed to be satisfactory. We keep every- thing in our line that is neces- sary,
FOR HOUSEKEEPING
The prices—well, that is wuat we want you to see when you are looking at our goods. Their lowness will surprise
DRISCOLL and ELORNSBY
Administratrix, St. Peters, Sept 25th, 899 1
(QUEEN STREET
Ww »
o~ “
ae
oo ao oo oe oe we
an on “er - ae --~- we
= Leal a oo o-
Lumtazo and Kidney Disease. [ |
senovnynenrerttenneveneennnoyrenevonyn.eveterenennetet
= siaiiillielitedctiaaioal a
I
i
aS
’
= fave You Made = Up Your Mind
Ties 1 . ; ' i} T W h at kind cf a bo t yo 1 will get for fallweard We cannot crowd all our different etyies of boots intu the windcw—just drop in and say I want to see chat boot at such and The | t boot at such and such aprice. The t i Cary atl ae ;
McQUAID’S
LOW ERJQUEEN STREEY
BOOT & SHOE'STORE.
lore War
Swords will be beaten into plough shares later on; bul? armers do not need to wait till the “ Peace Couference” * over, before buying their plough rhares, as they can do go at orce, by calling at tne Masonic Temple Store, where the share, or oiler plough extras can be had for Jess money. ang setter than any imported. Prove this at once, by trying
them, a2 oF Se SEES < Lat “Ss? AP “AY SP air
TT. A. MIACLEAN
MANUFACTURER Of ALL KINDS OF DAIRY & PARM MACHINERY,
Esdale Foundry and mechinery Depot. Office.Masanic Temple, Charlottetowa, P,
| bbddbbdddddddd sdb dddddd Adddddddd
a ne a ———— — — ———— or
Great rush at P MON ‘ AGHAN'S, Queen St. He = is selling crockery, glass- j ware and groceries at = reduced prices.
adi ‘eas ~<y @ Cf all Wine Merchant | ib fh Up.
Wholesale from the distiller, A. G .TaHomson & Uo, Glasz>
See D. A. Bruce’s show window for bar- gains in Underwear,
Worth your while— SNAPS.
W). A. BRUCE
|
CAAA AAAAAAARAAAAAAA CASAS FOR FALE PLOWING
—BUY YOUR FALL REPAIRS FB0M—
W. GRANT & CO’Y.
—ALSO~—
General purpose and other plows in Spring Tooth Harrows. We have a large stock to be cleared out this fall cheaper than ever, at
W. GRANT & CO’S., LE PAGES OLD STAND——
a bi * 4 > * 3 + * > * *
KARAAAAASAAAAAA A
Siena
age «SCY
*
gk ee ee (Oe ae |
er ee er Ae