dangerouss they weaken sonstitution, inflame the ngs and often lead to paeumonia. Cough syrups useless. The system must ‘yen strength and force pho off the disease.
a Cmulsion
# il do this. It strengthens ‘ she lungs and builds up the 4 ntire system. It conquers B he ‘aflammation, cures the
ough, and prevents serious
rouble. and $r oo, all dra
nents BOW NE, ee tees. \qhite’s ‘Caramels
4Jnowflake
Chocolates ~<t~ Can be had at any following firs\ class f. J. Morris D. L. Hooper W. Pickard & Co W. A. Hutcheson W. F. Carter Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co. J.D. MeLeod &
R. H, Mason,
Plant Line B 0S T0 N
TO BOSTON fammencing June 29th, 1900 S.S. Halifax
Fill leave Charlottetown at NOON FRIDAY, and
§.S. LA GRANDE DUCHESSE
Every WEDNESDAY at 9 a. m. Boston via Hawkesbury and Halifax. Paseengers leaving Charlottefown via Pictou, make close connection at Halifax from Boston Tuesdays and Saturdays. TheS. S. Halifax takes Freight and Passengers for epemrabery and Halifax. Tickeis for sale at Stations P. E. I. Railway For tickets, rates and ail information apply to
ged
ore
OD
for
W. W. CLARKE, Agent Charlottetown #, L, CHIPMAN, Manager
Apl 24¢tf.
READING
The Prince Edward Island
tne for August is out and for :ale at isu places. It’s a first rate nv mber iid the contents, which are as foilows We of a high order of merit:
Maga-
H. 1 :
b 4. 8. Cc rescent Frontispiece ¢ Star Hill Surv Katherine Hughes
The Brocken | I a M. versity, 1D lay i. 1 ¥. Edward endle tileque an Peopl i"
, Henry H. Hooper, Detroit, Mich
“ee spaper Lif N r Mer lV
i ‘ Pele Fletcher
ee t. Alt 10 ee iniscences Robert Jenkins
oon amp Las Lawrence W. Watson
hd 0 Now Fert Marie Cleveland
the River Pla and the Argentine Republic ca oseph R
Our West ~ B
Take a copy wi b youtc the coun-
t
J “ will add pleasure to your out i ’ - '
. *tve cents the copy, at all b»20k
NOres ’
Pee
Kewsions to Pictou
te most pleasant way of Spending & hot day.
: Tickets good for Cay of =Ue, s) ’ €, will be sold on steamer
‘PRINCESS’
Return
tg
t one dollar and fifty cents each.
®ve will include Tea on return Hage.
ner leaves half past nine Joca ‘trns about nine in the ever ing. ¥ order & F.W. HALES, ‘retary Steam Navige tient ‘Co., Ltd, town, July 7th, rg9co
aS i THE “Chest |
THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN AUGUST 27, rg00.
'
POP PPSoF eS Doseses
+ = = South Africa <= = and the East. : Bc siteobekeel &OOOS oo >
'
NO MORE TROOPs.
= _——
UNITED STATES HOLD FIVE THOUSAND
IS BNOUGH FOR CHINESE WAR,
Washington, Aug. 24.—The import- ant development in the Chinese situa- tion today was the decision of the government not to send any more troops to China. All the troops now at sea, amounting to about 4,000, to- gether with those under orders for service in the Far Fast, which have not sailed, amount to about 3,000 more, will be sent to Manila. These troops will sail on the same route and upon touching at Nagasaki will go on to Manila unless there are develop- ments in China not now expected, which would make their presence in that country necessary. Secretary Root said to-day that no more troops were being sent to China because they were not needed. With the arrival at Taku of the Haycock and troeps she carried Gen. Chale will have five thousand available men, which is deemed cient for all present purposes. The decision of the depariment was not based upon any recommendation made by Gen. Chaffe, but upon reports re- ceived by him, which made it apparent that no more troops were needed.
The announcement of the diversion of the troops was made in the _follow- ing official bulletin, which was posted at the war department this evening: “The government has decided that unless required by future development no more troops are to be sent to China Orders have accordingly been cabled 'to Nagasaki for the Meade, which is due there to-day with moore troops. ‘Third cavalry, four companies fifteenth infantry and company E battalion of engineers to proceed disectly io Manila Similar orders will be given to the other trsops which are under orders of China via Nagasaki.”
It was stated at department that the encouraging condition in China was the main reason why the orders of to-day regarding the troops were issued Beside the troops on the Meads, there is now at seathe Warren, with two
suffi-
4 squadrons of the Ninth cavalary and
recruirs, the Sherman with one _batta- lion each of the second, Fifth and Eight Infantry. The Logan is schedu- led to sail on Sept. ist with two battalion of the Second infantry. It was said at the department that six or seven thousand troops would be affect+ ed by the order.
A despatch was received from Gen.
Chaffee, dated Pekin, Aug. 15, which was not in response to the request sent him a few days ago to report the con- ditions and requirements. General Chaffee did not report further fighting in Pekin and for that reason the Washington officials feel assured that hostile demonstrations in the Chinese capital have ceased. The despatch related largely to sprtdegotesan con-
ditions and stated that the railroad between Taku and Pekin haa not be used at the present time, as portions of it had been destroyed by the Chin ese.
Gen. Chaffee will co-operate with the other commanders in China in re constructing the ‘road for the use of the allied forc 7 Gen. Chaffee also reported that the te: legraph line which was constructed by the Si ignal corps from Tien Tsin to Pekin is “frequently interrupted, being cut, probably, by hostile Chinese. At a conference at the White House today, tin which the President, Secretary Root, and acting
f
Secretary Adee participated, careful instructions were prepared for Mr.1 Rockhill, the United States specia-
commissioner to China, to be forward ed to him at once for his guidance. The state department received a de- spatch from Mr. Rockhill to-day,dated Yokohama, briefly announcing his ar-
I was cured of a severe cold by MIN ARD’S LINIMENT.
Oxford, N.S. R. F. HEWSON.
I was cured of a terrible MINARD’S LINIMENT.
FRED COULSON, Yarmouth, N.S. ¥. A. A. C.
I was cured of, black Erysipelas’by
MINARD’S LINIMENT. Inglesville. J. W. RUGGLES.
sprain by
rival there. This brought about the White House conference and the pre- paration of instructions. Beforz Mr. Rockhill left he was advised very fully the purpose of this government, but since his departure the situation has so changed at Pekin as to make it desirable to supplement the instruc- he already has received. Mr. Adee stated that as the instructions related to pending affairs it would be inex- pedient to make public any reference te them.
The United States has taken the lead in replying to Chinathat there will be no temporising necg@:iations,ard
there is every reason to believe the powers will be united in this same policy. The answer of the United United States was quickly followed to- day by similar action on the part of Germany, the Berlin foreign office de- livering to the Chinese minister an answer refusing to eater into negoti- ations on the ground that there was no evidence that Li Hung Chang’s credentials gave him sufficient power to act and that nothing short of com- plete authority from the responsible rulers of China, the Emperor and Em- press Dowager, could be regarded as sufficient. Soon after this action at
Berlin the German charged, affairs, Baron Speck Von Sternberg, was ad- vised by cable and he called at the state department to inform the authori ties of Germnay’s course.
The Japanese officials expressed their fullconviction that Japan would take similar action if, indeed, such action was taken. The course of France and Great Britain has not been made known here, but there is thought to be no doubt that these governments will- decline to treat with China at this time. The United States acted entirely on its own initiative land, as it has turned out, acted first and in such a way as to have other governments take like ac- tion.
The German reply is regarded as having significance beyond that of the United States in that it is based on the theory that there can be no_ sovereign authority in China other than that emanating from the Emperor and Em- press Dowager. Among diplomatic officials this is said to be ‘equivalent to an assertion that the existing regime is to be recognized and that there is no purpose to set up any new administra- tive authority over China. While it is said that this may not go to the ex- tent of assuring th: continuance of the present Manchu dynasty, it at least discloses no present purpose to hold that the flightof the Emperor and Empress Dowager is an abdication of the Manchu regime.
ACCUSES THE MISSIONARIES.
According to a Berlin despatch tlerr Brandt, exminister to China, publishes along article in the Christli- che Welt replying to the protests of the religious press against his recent indic- tment of missionaries, especially Protestants, as being largely responsi-
With Years sefea
The answer to that old query, “What’sina name?” was not hard to define in the case of one justly celebrated Family Remedy that had its origin away down in Maine, which proves that with age comes about
son's opvNE = L{NIMENT
An old lady called at a store and asked for bottle of Johnson’ s Anodyne Liniment ;
‘ +
A rec Pp: ly lier will G20LAeF J as Z - Tke engaging Ss: nah formation was frozen stiff when she replied:
Young Man, there is only one Liniment, and that is Johnson’s.
Originacvec iin 18 »by an “ae ¥ amily Physician. There is not re ee Ly in use which has oe fidence ot the p u ryt greater extent. Conld a remedy have exist sd for nearly a century, ex- cept that Ab posse 838 extrac rdinary merit
} a mpaini 2 Cun tle that ac yi31 tied this
Our book on T2 TEL: MATION free. Price 25 a LS
nd pvc. LS. Jobuson & Co., Doston, Ji
———=
THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENS
F Ch’town vas OTTAWA
would have
yon
to-day yeen sorry YO were LCé cover
ered for # large amcuni. i have gxa companies anc ‘an quote you low rates.
in one respect}
| €. H. BEER:
ble for the antiforeigh feeling of the Chinese:
He now reiterates his criticisms and is more drastic. He contends that, if, after the suppression of the present outbreak and the punishment ot its authors, no changes are introduced in the pratices of the missions, there will be, ten years hence, a new crisis, ex- ceeding the present one in horror and extent. Herr Brandt declares that it is madness to expect the Chinese to tolerate Christian missions. He asks the editor of the Christliche Welt:
‘What would you and your colleagues do if, on the basis of treaties achieved by force of arms, Buddhist missonar- ies were accorded the right to settle everywhere in Germany, erect houses and churches on sites rendered sacred by popular belief and supersitition, and pres ach at all streets conors in every deficient German?”
He reminds the editors of what has been the outcome of anti-Semitism in Germany and elsewhere. He further denounces the mutual intolerance of the missionaries, especially of the Pro- testants, towards Catholics and accuses them of cowardice in deserting their communities and fleeing to the coast.
WAR SOFTENS CONVICTS LOT.
At the first glance there does not appear to be any close connection be- tween the South African war and the condition of those confined in our English convict prisons. When the war broke out in South Africa and the Army Reserves were called upon to rejoin the colors, many trained and hardened warders i in our convicts es- tablishments had to leave their situa- tions for the time being. The men who took their places, being either in- experiencea in.the w y; of convicts or inclining as new hands towards merci- ful considerations, have applied the prison rules more leniently tham their predecessors. At any rate, this is the testimony of a convict who has just been released from Dartraoor.—Birm- ngham Post.
(en
A Boer who has arrived at Lorenzo Marques direct from Wattervalonder states that Mr. Kruger is now in the best of good humor. He is, moreover in better health than during his _resi- dence in Pretoria. The wrinkles on his face have bisappeared, his beard is cropped, have altogether he is look- ing years younger.
AUCTION SALE
To be soldat the premises by Public Auction, on
Friday, the dist day August
A. D. 1900.
A> the hour of 12 o’clock noon, the house and buildiags on the corner of Richmond and Rochfort Streets.
Also the vacant iots adjoining the above.
For further particulars call at the Office of Warbarcon McKinnon, Solicicors
MRS. ISOBEL MASON.
Mr. Ropert BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.
U a ae —_> —> —> >
KE % SOAP
A Delicious Tubbing
and then refreshing sieep—there is nothing better for any baby. Always use the ‘‘ Albert”
BABY’S OWN SOAP
and your child will have a fine c rm piexi ion and never be troubled with skin diseases. = e National Council of Woe
me.. of Canada have recommend- ec ai it as very suitable for nursery use,
The Albert Toilet Soap Co.,
MONTREAL, Makers of the cetebrated Albert Toitet ened
Le ® 6000000000000000008 005
SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY,
Office in New Prowse Block first door to the right up stairs.
Telephone connection.
DR. AYERS. Reward Offered }
The Provinzia: sovern:2cr.: will pay a liberal rewars to any fy 2rson who will give such infcrmation as will lead to the arrest cf the party or parties who assau‘ted Mr. 1 ©. Halil, on St Peter’s Road a short time ago.
|
PSO SPOS OHIOS FS DOC SOOOGSSS OSS OOVGIIGS
7
PR'NTING FOR PROFESSIONAL Mev.
Lawyers and Woctors sre, as & rule, very particular about their @tationery and all their printing. They want good paper used in their l+tterbeads, noteheads and envelopes and they want tue printed matter done tastefull> and carefully.
Perhaps you are a protessional man. You’ve been having your trinting dove to suit — and ae ve hern yaying great That’enot right. You souk ai gcod printing avd not have to pay big prices.
Try us next time you want some- thing done. Tbe work will be good. The price will be low.
EThexaminer Job Print
London House Building (Jueen Street, Charlottetown.
bi g
’ ‘/- , 2 ' ,
EY
WE | WANT HOUSEKEEPERS
To come in and look over ou groceries, Our stock is fine and fresh and guaranteed to be satisfactory. We keep every- thing in our line that is necessary
For Housekeeping
The prices, well, we want you to see them when you are look- ing at the goods. Their cheap ness will surprise you.
Driscoll & Hornsby
QUEEN STREET.
New (oa Depot
A PICKARD & CO. PEAKE’S NO. 1 WHARF
A full stock 9 the best
hand and arriving daily. A share of your patronage is solicit-
ed, LOWEST fPRICES PROMPT DELIVERY
June 30 i&wim then eod $ wim,
The Toughest and Best
Sponges are the Unbleached Honeycombe for the toilet.
A good sponge for the bath or washing carriages is
‘is Sheeps Wool
Every sponge guaranteed tolast. A large assortment at
Coal on
POR SAUL.
20 Building Loistor sale 50x100, will os sold cheap. Also two Dwelling lio2s23 on Highland Avenue, together with gar whe stock of Crockery Glass esre and Groce, e3, ete.
?, MONAGHAN,
Queen Street Wershants Bank
of Prince Rdward Island,
Collections made or the mest rea conable terms* and remitted to.
"eposits received and interest allow-
} ron sptly
_~—4 ox — . i ‘ed at best current rates
amma
COCALO LLC LLL LEES
se
~*~
Hartfords have had a large sale 4in Chariots:town. We are stil receiving the above daily. Look them over—Write for catalogue.
Repsir supplies—Se:ondHand Wheels.
Mark Wit & C0, Ll
National Wheels
Carniva's, Scotsman, 20thCentury, F, & D.. Columbia
Macdonald's Dreg Store
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:
i
Ce ig psi