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Tertugese Ruler and the Ruled at Delegoa Bay. _

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_ill

‘Etereport ofthe siege of Kinberl ey

before

m

lies let.

The yield of the mince is, in times of _

T JEWELS

Rhodes’ Control of

The Diamonds.

POSSIBI.E PRIZE

‘mtg in Connection

ine vast Mines at

_ Kimberly.

._¢.-.aan

Beers suggests the thought that, the British garrison fail to hold against the enemy, the Airi might, on taking possession haul so rich as never any army

_ Nobody knows just how

value in tae shape of diamonds is store at Kimberley but it is

ntic. Quite possibly it is worth.

about 5,000 carats every 2 4 and the diamonds obtained from

are sect daily. under arm- l'he company’s headquarters

d~1ivered to the aprraisers in

That the children may not come from school heavy-eyed, languid and listless.

Spiclalll

That they may be cheerful,happy

promptly ll"

sud contented. growing stronger and sturdier day by day.

l" ORDER `

B0 t 3 To have strength for pleasure

after the duties of the day are secomplished.

IN ORDER

or Bradstreéfi Fulton NN-

ORDER

ORDER

Not to have the body so tired that the mind eannot be cultivated.

ORDER

To have the sensibilities keen the wits sharp, perceptions clear and the ability to make afairs run smoothy, take

anis and News Pills

v-_ _ _ - 4

_eharge. First they are cleaned by boil- ing them in a mixture oi nitric and sul- phuric acids, and then they are care- fully sorted in respect to size. color and purity. In one room are kept on ex- hibition stoncs aggregating 60,000,000 carats, and the spectacle they aiord

is most striking.

Only a dozen years ago the Kimber-

ley mines were worked as more than 8,000 separate claims, each 81 feet square and separated from one another by narrow roads,for hauling the gem- bearing earth. In 1898, however,Ceoil Rhodes brought about a consolidation of all these properties into a single cor- poration, which now practically me- nopolizes the diamond production of the world, with a capital of £4.000.000.

As is usual in such cases. the dis-

covery of diamonds in South Africa was purely accidental. A stranger' “trek- king” through the country stooped over night at a house of a hospitable lmeh farmer. who showed him as eu-

rm some bright pebbles found by h ldren, when the latter used as

J

pl The visitor suspected that

th3§ere diamosd~, and, being an

honest man, suggested the idea to his host, who, taking them ts the nearest city. sold them for a sum suticieut to » make him ricufor lite. i

Later on many valuable stones were

found in the gravels of Vaal and Gong- G mg rivets. but it was not until 1870 that prospecters came upon the real source of su I from which these ac

PP Y - °

cidental gems had been washed out by I

the streams. Even then only the yel-

lowish surface earth was worked, and

when the miners get down to the blue clay, which later proved to be the

true matrix ofthe stones, they imag- ined that the deposits were exhausted. The Kimberley mines now_yield,2,500.

000 carats annually, representing a

value of £5.000,000,of which two-fifths .is clear proht. During the last quarter

century they have added to the world’.-i wealth ten tons of diamonds worth £60, 000,000, uncut and £l20,000,000 after cutting.

In 1894 the Jagerfontein diamond was discovered at oue_of the Kimberley mines.It weighed 971 carats,or nearly half a pound avoirdupois, and was three inches long,one and one-half inches thick and two and one-half wide. A Kaffir picked it up while he was loading a cart _with blue clay, and. concealing it about his person,gave it to the manager directly. ln return he

received £150 in cash, a ,

horse and a saddle.-The stone is va lued at £40,000 ;it is blue-white in co1or,and faultless exce t for a ver small flaw

_ P I .in the oentre.It was presented to the

pope by Oom Paul Kruger. _

Doukobors andillfeat.

It is stated that -,during the coming

winter there will be a conference of`all the leading men in the Doukhobor col- onies t . discuss the question of eating meat. It is stated that the Doukho- bors have no conscientious objections to eating meat, but that abstaining from eating it was taken up as a sort of pen- ance or vow that was entered into ,untill they should be relieved of their perse- = cutious. lt was like a feast ordained

seek his forgiveness, and secure re- lease from plague or persecution. The Doukhobors have faithfully kept their vow. They are now free from all per-

Bystematically, and you will lJ0 delighted with the result. Why? Because they will enable y0l1 £0 sleep soundly, eat heartily and

digest what you do eat, thereby kwping mind and body in PTOPG1'

condition

secution, and some hold that they are ready to return to eating meat. There is the more reason for this. as in their new homes Providence provides a large quantity of food in this wayin the shape of ducks, prairie chickens, fish, rab- bits and deer. The outcome of the dis- cussion will be awaited with consider-

_ ._ _ H ooiable igitelrestim Ageport _ _ _ - “_

. "\ s _ t t ‘L1 rs on ___ _ _ SGA __f Samgris mi _

“l? llnétm Wil- _coiistrucdon _were all ea_tlng.-.»_msst..hut~_ mm. _

ts or xamination sh 'nw Samui* 0°*

. ons. 9°!! _ _ A“""° _ _ _

& C0, Ont- liiiledcut of a~hundt‘ed'iiill eat animal '_ ’*'°°‘f_T‘_“"’”'°' °'"" _ _ _ _ it _ _ __ u_\e_¢i~¢atsneeessee _ -_

"iii A

in old time to propitiate God and to ,

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D951 !B_E_

But it seems to be our duty to give you all the information we can about our great Cloth- ing Iflep irtmcnt. ` _ '

NW61' ill the llistorv of the (litliing trade was better value offered the people of ‘

Clif-irlottetown than is now <»fl`.»rcil by Prowsn B;-0,.; The Wonderfm Cheap Mem _

FlR§T-- -,We want to inipi-ess this on your min ls th-it we keep the best Ready-to-Wear

Clothing made in Canada. _

SECOND--We know good (flothing when we see it.

-_ TH IRD,--We__give youi money back if you want it.

FOURTH, -Every garment /that leaves our store is fully gauaranteed. _ _ FIFTH,-We buy Clothing in large qua.ntities,_ therefore buy cheaper than small dealers.

SIXTH/-Youcan be sure that the Clothing we sell 's t md A’ R I A

Our clerks are thruthful and Straight forward audlknggv tlh?ii'lelT1{diness.m any Away'

e SEVENTH .-You are safe when you trade' at Prowse Bros. because you cauhesure ofget-' ’ ' I 'li

ing the best goods. the best value, the best treatment. _ ._ » y . e '

i

‘ _ /; . 1 f 4. f

f,f,,g_ _ THE WQNDEHFWL CHEAP

anosteni ‘

E ld” GM* wid’ '°_'ld. d men' - ‘Y-‘nk hu-'r'e:'m't!h°"~

_ _ __¢ ~ ~ ,l-Amo.; the inglorioua slain was Mr. keavs-'-_-_;-re-installed Orcker

If a Russian women wisl es to study ling;-t-the former leader of the Mszet more. not“-'disease it loves Croker

` ' i `n its

e

aasd prayed for the resulg. .Ai hoon I gave him more and also at sup 1' He never suspected a thing, and I that uoldlyfkept right on giving it regulerlymf I had discovered something tha. set eve1'5_

nerve ln my boi? tin ling with hope ant happiness. and could see a bri ht futnri spread out before me-a happ: home a share in the good ' gso _1if6.8I attentive, loving husband, comforts, anti everything else dear to a woman’s heart for m husband had told me that whiskei stuff and he was taking a dislike to it. It was only too true, for before l nad ven him the full course he had stop ped glnking altogether, but I kept giving the medicine till it was gone, and then sent for another lot to have on hand if he should gl; as he had done from his promises 'i p°°’ a 1 wrt ' ' before. He never has, an am ting

thlsl tte to tell ho thankful m. I hdnesltly belieiguit :ill cure the

I ltr. llhaso’s Kidney-Liver Pills

ini;

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‘ The city is just out of the throes of a

State Election. whose issues have been warming the ~ stump-speakers for the past month. It was a great light. In tiiu city Tammany _was on its trial as

tore has it emerged with such a para lyzing defeat for its opponents. The revelations of the Mazet Committee; an uuprecedentedly *aggressive canvass; Governor Rooseveltle magnetic perse- nality; Chsupcey Depew’e magnetic elcquenee-allithese osuld not avail to save New 'York from the claws ofthe Beast. " .Tammany is sgaintri- u`mphant and Croker ones

inore shownrhathe is a master of 'tho

most wonderful political organisation

The Democrats did not lose one city

at any of the universities in her own _ Committee, whose candidacy was really more but that of land. eiiquet-e does not slio=r'hefto`-d¥Tlhe preeminent feature in theeam'paign.» it has chosen __ th so until she is married. Not lnfvs-" 'All that human ingenuity andjstrenuous' , Committee; has qneutiy she' goes throu u the civil cere- _laborand patient toil eould do was done.. Better ii cycle ef

mony of marriage with ii man; .studel_it‘Ior Mr. M-izetln the .19th district-a Mszetlv ‘ I _ .___ __ _ whom probably she has never seen bi- distrietthat had sent in s big majority _The tiiiryfcity' ih connecticut sore, ...fi this marriage is qiuiw 1°s\1.lr..r com-i°f R°"°'°1° * yur =g°.=»";"1th j 111° be “pawn 'Ms thoughp rhap-i the couple may never ‘was fondly looked to for a renewalofi truly characteristic Iof -New Yorkie. speak ti each other again. On the 'other i's allegiance. But lhzet is not Rcose- __ Everywhere Tammany _h_ai_i. been in evi-

hand.if they like eachother and they sol valt., and there is _ne use in denyingldence with red fire. L-`-t`oreb65» l_»0nires._,b Joh ._ hd

desire, they aremsrried for life. If they that his work in “lllV°ll\£**\°_8" N°“' l’*“d_° *"4 l’*"°”f° °°d"'°'”°" (P) had Fi:|3“;,n1¢|. |-, m

do not, the marriage is dissolved when _ York made him thoroughly odious even Ye trods; no csit-tail so poor but has buss-_“__ ia _it . !.

their university course is finished and to people who love_§~°reforins” for its _ dime some spouter reverenoeuight after- The “thy hm". ue. ; they are tree to cneoss some one felse. lawn sake. He was called a ~°lobs:er”- night on the crowded Avenues of the 8 _ “M195 _'uhh i. it-_M 5. 4 _ The celebrated mst iematician. Sonya sand* ..mbb9y-neek” and he‘ was dee- East Side. The other night. the cross- _ P;’Psw“_t Saenme cbém __ ._ 1 _ K0va1v.»gki,w@m; gbrough the mrriage -Lpised and neglected of men. _With the streets near __14th- were flaming wi_th_ I ~ ° _ _ 1. ceremony with a student whom sue then 'heroic effirts of powerful friends _aud_ bonfires in honor of .Tammany s yic- Pd 1”" my hippy 'homo

sew for the Grst time, and who utter- in a ~ district Republican in _colnri tory, fed by thousands of street gamius. ww o(,_q°

wards became her husband, Toe edu- he cnuli _ not- save himself from who make such events the occasions of cation of women in Rossi; stand-i h~ tter it whirlwind c1400 votes. their lives. Many buildings around then in most Efiripeun countries. owing And the Raine Law Hotels and the- Union Square h id huge sheets on the to the P.~.¢.qiS'eut eff irts et in-» R issian ifmeceirt. stage and the Herald Personals fronts in which tn- returns were focus- women teeruse-Ives. BJ 1886 tiev hid fare safe 2 . ` sed by sttrtcp ic._ns fiom opposite managed t, get f.,,,,. ,,,,.v .,-“wc iligei Tnavs the worst. But if New York hote1_s,This_drew immense thi-ongs,who for women. with 1.442 students, onel like the Tiger and his deeds then no wereirelegated with a list of returns medical academy with 500 »tuneu~.and une can complain. I one minute and the next_ were’ told to numerous intermediate schools. There It is so funny. and yet is not at all °-Use Blank’s Whiskey sold at ~ Merton are 700 women physicians in Russia, of funny, that people eveiywhere resent Hou-e.”Tlitn would come a picture of _ whom nearly one-half are employed in the smallest appearance of coercive ~~Tlddy"whereat everyone yelled, and the civil service.--Chicago Times- [1-sfeims. It is human nature-and il even the flitting newsboys forgot their H91-aid, ‘is iqually human misf. r.une-to iesenl cunning. lt was an _instructive -scene '

_ _ .

interference by government respecting

Did it everoceur _to you that ¥9»ll3'°°d

men die of kidney disease? _ _B S chistli fact.h°w¢v=r.sn<1¢1\° d“.°“° ltuolwn amoneg milroadersas “railroad kidlw!-" 'rn intend most markedsymptouiissweah tame :coaching bad.. You may th1==1_§_:_*5_"* that you are only tired: buf Q-5 thls "9 creases day by day. _k\dD¢Y ¢315¢°~3?» ‘_"“h '

m1-Qi-5, is fast clainiing you as a victim.

'user on the Grand 1111111 U8 gorofito and Allendale. Says! "Th° °°°slm.'t

=`A phlesin plain, sealetlenvmog, mtg giving testimonialsandfull - hrmetiun, with directions howto

_ ”'\»'-if

iii;

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` .I . ._ _` _

1, vet if env man try to ‘reform” New }York fbi-ciblv out of these evils it were better a millstcne were hanged about 4 his neck and he were cast into the depths

slf tha se.

Thore’s the situation in a nutshell Is

08

‘under its own vine and llg tree ct viciousness and intampersuee, exactty like New York' Is not New York like every little town P Humtu natwe decrees that it shall take its own time and way to gat good", cities decrees they shall take their own time and way tocease being bad,and it isssd and pitiful that there seems little hope it shall ever be diiorent

Who dou.b§s,ths$ has tobservtd the

situatibn pbrsplcscfbnsly" that New

-Croker whose instincts are those of _a

WOIIICII Sl\ldClllS ln Itickot--every Tammany maui went in.l_bo0r and _whose .habitsfare those of a~

'~ve

1

#Ito i

Nev.11tii,`_189o. - _' - . `_ _ _ ' _~

perhaps never before, and never ‘be-'H1108' ov-e1_'y litfle tofw_n in the lend. _ 7 _

T _ ' _,_ _ _ _,___g_»- _<_' Vi *_* _

» _ - '. .-' - “--~.""f1_.`..-1 -‘ ~, ._ "_1_f“~‘_'i’,_'_'__' _ _ __ `

I

HUBB-

on bii leant-lighted Fourteenth Sreet at

_ ' h t they shall eat ai d drink and about ten o’clock P. M. with the surging

A BRAVE WOMAN' vzhgiewithal they shall be clotliff, crowds about the theatre entr;nces_i :ge

. “_” ' ' - V ` i ' ki bo th b 0 i in-M “-yu" We my ° .§;;l...??.:t. .’::°,..:i‘.';‘.i. ‘?.2‘3.‘.?.‘;‘.i:......: ;,‘;,§;;..3.=.;‘2',:,, rp, °..;':.;.;.';‘_‘. ..._

Slllwl' M3" 'W3 etermined ¢° hameless Bowery its interminable side Tammany Hall, in the room just

A ‘““"' . l a k f ° d f’ shame its corrup- left of the entrance I saw Richard

A mom Bran D 0' SIU an 0. . e . . _ . e d

._.. ' tim been _ton any its waste in high places and Croker sitting grinily as he scslu

i;i.1S.l.1§i;v;i.§s iryiiiygmitgngolssiiilili-E Prdscrllxp- ld R ’ , the results brought in by the_bravss,aud tion treatment on my. husband for si f _ _learned once again he was the urcrowu- drinking habits, but Iwas afraidhewould ._ ed King ot the second city of Gods, nswver that I was givisg mm madmia " E l m sterious world.

.ind the thought unnerv me. I hesits l 7 _

for nearlyaweek, but one dayi when hs . . . . _ summits or 'rms smash. f3;'°\,‘;e;‘§f;"§M;‘i.;y ngggl aiiliggeng, Ichggw _ " It is pleasant to turn from the turmoil 03 $11 ffm' and determined ‘°m“k° 'm Amseaserseulisr lof political s‘.rife,the gay theatres ’neath 55°" U0 “V9 °‘”' h°'”°f_’°dsm tihesefguioi "‘ to Railroad len, the lights of Broadway. whose “season

$9

still-¢§aldd:i§§ algi-zito:-llggion and utit lnl which is readily is now on m full vogue. Here with_us his directed next morniln and _ duredby lat resent. ill "I0 .WU W Thlm

P*

Avegue. is “de main push”--Sir Henry Irving. no less-the noblest Thespian ot ’dem all. He is at the knickerborker with Miss Terry, where they have not only thoroughly "elevated the -stag.” but the price of the seats as well. Irving is popular as ever, and his Roberspierre _ has delighted and disarmed the critics. By the way Sir Henry is swept and _ garnished of nearly all his old manner- isms-mannerisms that have made the

I in the business too.

_ m_ fortune ot caricaturists over two conti-

Mr. Geo. Cumming? for overgo years em nous. _ Sir Henry will b. here not

_ i much longer-he soon starts! for his up-

l duty with my work gave me excessive fain-5 1° country _ engagements-an everyone _ my ba§=k.rac_kinK my \¢\d11¢YS~ 1"; ’°"§f;l_ realizes and he himself, too, that it may

reinediesuntil I wasrecomm§nd_§dD__Y 'é¥mse,s be for the last lime’ _the ms; gimo, ,f'2°;1§,§¢xr1,,v¢;'° have com- He is now an old man; though he has _ P1 etelyem-ed me and I feel to-dayabetterman _ never shown such Prodigal ggmai m

W.

Yon’re the nicest man I 1-ver know; _ Won’t you take me and just break de'

East side. west side all around t_he,_

town it is hummed, whistled i and` strummed in the music-hall ol _Bowery wht ra visitors get devilish,aud under the gay lights of the Tenderloin whvre visitors get ‘ pi chad.” Every- where i ’~ ~-l’.i Leave Ma HappyH.».ne for You.”

. Cui-Rus :-

°-I‘-t lt-uve ma home for you.

You’re the nicest msn I ever knew,

oc-sooo-oo; ~

Wont von take me and just break me in

the business too;

l’d leave ma happy Hume for yell. ` oc-oo oo-eo. ' _

-' M. A. N. H.

_qm-n-Q-#isis-D -Tsdiiresllestlsclis tales linittss Use Glmlort Headsets Mrs. _ '

Fuser screens in oak and mahogany

finish--oak music book rax- Just what you want in the house. See ad. for prices-John Newsou. 9 IW-

Warm woollen underwear

heap for cash at Paton 8' C_o’s. _ 3 if

1 Worth' knowing that Prowse Bros keep the best _ready made clothing made 111 Canada.

Boys' yI§httl1'S ‘ lothing. priC¢S, (goods at Prowse Bros.

ALL Bicycles left with me to clean or

enamel will .be sgred _ for theclxigmtz FREE. Reasons e prices Q11 ~ and enameling and pu‘tin_g in ii!!! 0183 order. Percy A'.'m0U\`. 1° 305°” 5 Rogers’ Bicycle Depot. KW* 3*1'_°°*"" 14 IW

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