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TIAL, JEUDI LE 11 JANVIER, 1900.
nétnisnéitiiéantes
LA GUERRE
New-York, 4— Les dépêches de Londres donnent d: longues descriptions de l'équipement qu'apportera en Afrique, le due de Mariboreugh, «1 ses services sont acceptés. 1 quatre chevaux, quatre mules d'Espagne, et nne voiture cons- traite spécialement pour les routes roeaiilenses et les défilés. Son havresac renferme tont un magasin d'articles propres à donner le confort. 11 emmènera quatre sevitenre, dont l'an se- ra spéelalement «hargé de ba gages.
Reste à savoir si le ministère de la guerre permettra au duc de partir avec tout cet attirail.
New-York, 4_Une dépèche de Kimberley au ‘’Herald”, en date du 29 décembre, dit : “Les Boers prennent de grandes pré. cautiens pour Cacher les pertes qu'ils ont subies dans les récen- tes batailles. Boshoï est remplie de blessés et il y en a au soins deux cent< cinquante à Jacebs dale. Un hôpital, attaché au camp d'Olifantszam, en contient une centaine.
exmmènera
New-York, 4—Le “Times” dit que le steamer “Sabine”, partira d'ici, aujourd'hui, avec cargaison mystérieuse, que l'on eroit être composée de provi- sions, d'armes, de munitions, ete., destinées aux soldas an- glais d'Afrique Sud
Londres, 4—Le Bureau de Ja guerre a reçu un rapport de Cape-Town, en date ‘dl'hier, dé finissant ja situation dans je district du Gatasre Voiei la dépêche : ‘Dordrecht a été évacuée par Montmor-ncy quiest maintenant à Birds Sid ing, sur la ligne Indove
‘Les Boers no, aujourd hui, et ost entouré la station de police. On dit qu'- ils ont été repoussés. Du renfort a été envoyé par le général Ga
£.o éva) TéReETai
ont attaqu4 Moite
{ vieillards, par des chants joyeux
taëre. “Une compagnie
d'infanterie
| à cheval sous les d'Allerson. a |
fait une reconnaissance à Pries:| ka. Des ceups de feu ent été 6. changés avec lis rebelles, sur la
| rive Nord ’ |
Camp de Frère, 4—A la snite! d’une vigonrense canonnade, ce | D
matin, des Boers ont été d'abandonner leur
à ’ foreé
A
| | |
Londres, 4—On rapporte de |
2 "s V4 ? Berlin que ia réponse de Ja e Grande-Bretagne aux représem- pds TA tations de | A!! lagne,au sujet
de la saisie du ‘Bundersrath”
est Consicérée comme non Sails-
s$ jaisante.
Londres, 4— Une äérêche ue Naavw poort, datée da 2, dit que les Anglæis ont pris possession
du pont Norral avec deux £a:
. + _ nens, ailsl que celui de Coles- berg. et que les Boers n'ont p:us|
d'autre retraite que par la ronte de Normb:rg. La dépê:h: ajoute que l'on s'attend à de grands
b %£ D à » (0 y )YB A1: développements pour demain.
Belmont, Coiomie du Cap,
4— Une mote afñci-lle annence
que le co tant 10 eapab! s + à mil taires, € 1) l'uue manuièr h) san 12 evacvne la vile, emimeuaut avec ini tous les leyalht: Ile maintenant scout sain et saut aux environs
| T 1171 4 y aa: de Belmont. Lorsqui! annoëça
ts ntion d'évacner la vilie sen in! 1111072 & Cr aus T :4 VIlii
1 i. 1 tent ne les habit: ts aeciareren qu leur vi azægcr, apres eou d: ja 1 \ st pourquoi ivs
1) ! irent mont. L prorm pl ri f ir cé é U Ets °° ri s'a ff ‘ombre- part s all ment. : + ae Les Can { d'es { nx réias 1 aieni corie aux : 3
a? b: n s et its dans leurs bras ! |
s qu ‘cabiait, femmes, qu et, relevaient le €o o des
’
first class book by the ocst known au-|
HSE
qui faisaient paraitre moins pé- nible la marche à travers les rochers.
Le général Buller a felieité les soldats sur le suceès de leur expédition.
Londres.4— Les dernières &é pêehes d'Afrique disent que le général French a presque eerné la vilie de Celesburg. Les Boers, espendant, défendent leurs posi- tions avee acharnement et tien nent les Anglais en écheo.
Uue dépêche de Censberg dit qu'une vive canonnade a eom mencé, ce malin.
De nouveaux détails sur le combat qui a lieu aujeurd'hui entre les troupes dn général Gataere et Boers indiquent que ees derniers, au membre de 3,000, ent attaqué un avrant- poste, entre Cyrhergat et Mel teno. Le général Gatacre, avec des troupes, à chevalet de l'ar- tillerie, s'est avancé en face de Stormberg et a délogé les Boers d'une forte pasitiom qu'ils ouou- paient, L'enmemi s'est enfui dans la direvtion de Stormberg.
Les Boers se sont servis des/eanons dent 1ls se sent em parés, le 10 déeembre.
Paris, 4—La rumeur ciroulait à la Bourse, ce matin, que le gé- néral Buller a subi un autre 6- chec, sur les bords de la rivière Tugela.
Berlin, 4—Le ministère des affaiees étrangères d'Aliemagne
a informé le représentant de la, Presse Assoeiée que la Granade- | Bretagne n’a pas encore répon | du à la note de l'Allemagne, pretestaat contre la saisie du steamer allemand Buandesrath,
par le eroiseur anglais Magi-|
cieane, au large de la Baie Dela |
goa.
Le ministre des affaires étran- gères anglais veut, paraît-il, prendre des informations, à Durban, avant de répondre.
Oa a de honnes raisons de croire que le Bundesrath portait a son bord, des munitiens et des armes.
he Best Work on South Africa
From the Guelph Daily Herald, Dec. 20.
The war in South Africa has caused
: several publishers to advertise forth-
coming histories of that country. We have several of the prospectus books before us. One is from the pen ofa newspaper correspondent who was in
South Africa a short time ago, but is jnot there at all now. Another is a
rehash of Livingstore’s and Stanley’s travels, with a few engravings and pages added. Apparently newspaper | reports and paste and scissors are re.
lied on to make up nearly all such |
fortheoming books on South Africa. |
| But we are glad to know that South Africa, with the added interest of the |
war, is going to be the subJect of one,
1
thors of the present day, and that | the same is not being run through
| with :ightning speed, but has been in | preparation for several years. John | Clarke Ridpath, L. L. D., author of
««Cyelopaedia of Universal History,”
«Life and Times of Gladstone,” ‘‘His-; tory of the world,” ete., is undoubt- |
edly the best American historian li- ving, and the equal of any historian
of anv ,and. He is assisted by Ed- |
ward S. Ellis, M. A., author of the Standard Historv of the United States, a work that has made Mr. Ellis a world wide reputation. A considerable part had already been written when hostilities commenced, and a great number of photographs and drawings obtained while oflicial sources were easy of access.
À 3 war became a certainty, arrange- ments were made for direot eorrespon- dence as to the progress of events. The work will excell all others asa record of the war, and be ineompara- ble in other respects. It will be pro- fusely and handsomely illustrated rhere will be about 150 fall page, half tone engravingæs, executed in a style su} erior to that of the largest Ameri-
cau magazines, and certainly in strik- |; ine and beautiful contrast to the illus-|
trations in the other prospe:tuses that
have seen. ‘These will comprise scenes in South Africa, and sketches of the great battles— many of which have been sent fr sm South Africa di- rect to the publishers—life like por- traits ft Lord Roberts, Lord Kitche- ner, Col. Otter, Gen. Joubert, Paul Krager and other prominent comman- ders of the British and Boer forees. Of special interest will be the section devoted to the Canadian contingent, wbieh will be from the pen of Mr. J.
>| A. ('ooper, managing editor of the
£ SE
Canadian Magazine and one of the a- blest writers in the Dominion. There will be twenty full page illustrations of the first Canadian contingent, and equal justice will be done the s2cond contingent now in course of organiza- tion. À comparison of the prospectus of this book by the side of several o- ther before us, shows at a glance its great superiority in paper, printing, engraving and binding, and yet the price is no higher than the others. The work is being published jointly by two of the largest and wealthiest publishing firms in the United States, and a Canadian edition is being issued by the World PublishingCompeuy, of Guelph Canada ; a firm that publishes only the best books, a firm that has exported millions of books to foreign contries, that has sent five hundred men to Australia, and South Africa fer the last mineteen years, which gives it an immense advantage over any rival publisher in securing pho- tagraphs and material, an article from its representative being a special feature.
The maps contained in the work are the best we have yet seen of South Africa. Surely a fortune awaits the publishing firm and a rich har- vest for the agents on such a book and at such a time. The eall for agents by The World Publishing Company, of Guelph, Ont., for this great work, will be found in auother eolumn.
À Southern Jamboree
We have just reeeived from the pu- blishers a copy of th:s most unique musical composition. It is certainly one of the most catchy and attractive pieees of musie that we have ever heard. It is almost impossible to keep your feet sti:l while it is being played and it is making as bigahit as ‘‘Geor- gia Camp Meeting” A suflieient guarantee of its merit is the fact that it is from the pen of Mr. J. W. Ler- man, the composer of the now famous ‘‘Kaya Kaya Dance.” It has been de- dicated to Mr. Thos. F. Shannon and in‘roduced by him and his famous Twenty-Third Regiment Band, N. G. 8. N. Y. Mr. Shannon, who was for- merly manager of Sousa’s Great Band, knows a good thing wheu he $sees it and he is having such success in playing it that Sousa, Innis, Brooke, : Washington Marine and s]l the largest [and best known bands in the coantry |have taken it up and are now playing | it to most enthusiastic audienees. The regular price of this music is 60c per ; Copy, but 1f our readers will be sure | to mention the name of this paper
they can secure a copy by sending 20 | to the Union Mutual Music Co., 20cts.
| E. 14th Street, New York.
Bakers’ Bad
We little know the toil and hardship that those who make the ‘Staff of Life’ undergo. :
Long hours in superheated and poorly ventilated work- rooms is hard on the system, gives the kidneys more work than they | can properly do, throws poison into the | system that should be carried off by these | delicate filters. Then the back gets bad—
Not much uso applying liniments and | plasters. You must reach the Kidneys to cure the back. DOAN’S Kidney Pills cure all kinds of Bad Backs by restoring the Kidneys to healthy action.
Mr. Walter Buchanan, who has con- ducted a bakery in Sarnia, Ont., forthe past 15 years, says:
‘For a number of years previous to taking Doan'’s Kidney Pills I suffered a great deal from acute pains across the small of my back, pains in the back of my head, dizziness, weary feeling and
eneral debility. From the first few doses of
oan’s Kidney Pills I commenced to improve, and I have continued until I am to-day a well man. | I have not gota pain or ache about me. My head is | clear; the urinary difficulties all gone ; my sleep is | | |
| |
refreshing and my health is bette: now than for
| years.”
| |
College St Dunstan
| (Affilié a l’Université Laval).
COURS CLASSIQUES, PHILO59- PRIQUES ET COMMERCIAUX
L'ouverture des classes au (Col- lèse St. Dunstan aura lieu, mardi, le 12 septembre.
Pour plus amples informations, s'adresser au Supérieur.
A. P. MCLELLAN.
Collège St. Dunstan, Ch'Town. Ce 29 août 1899.
Amos Morrill, Summerside, says : ‘I was troubled with Neuralgia in my chest for fifteen. years. Daring that ime Ï have tried several Goctors with little or no relief. I was persuaded to try a box of McKinnon’s Eaglish | Ointment but I did not believe that
yet no my surprise tbe pain began to
was as well as ever. I havealso used itin my family for burns, cents, bruises and other. After my expe-
wil! do all its proprietor claims for it ” Neil McKinnon, Proprietor Summerside, P. E.T
Dry
Hosiery, etc. etc.
ery, etc.
and sold to suit customers.
keeping same in first class style.
Our Malt Vinegar is the best going. BOOTS AND SHOES—1n this line wo caunet be exselled. Our stoek is bonght right, is æeed
A visit to Abram's Village S‘ore will please and will pay.
ABRAM'S VILLAGE STORE
Às the fall is drawing near'at hand and as room is being prepared {er a large and varied stosk { tresh and well -elested new goods direet from the manufasturers, 1 renpoetfuliy invite all de- sr0us of parohasing at great!y reuneed prisrr, to give me a call axd thereby satisfy 1hemselres. 1 have over thirty years expericnes in a eountry stère and knew jmet what people want. 1 ke-p où hand nothing but what wi:l suit and at prices. te snit.—My sieuk sonsists in part ef
Guods—all sorts, such as Dress goods; « large and well selected stock, Miltons—Grey and white Cotton, Cot- tonades, Ginghams, Flanellettes, Print Cottons, Fleecy Cot- tons, Underwear, eté. Hats and Caps, a specialty, Corsets,
Hardware, in Nails all kinde, Bolts all sorts, Chain Traces, F:rks, 3he- vels, Hinges, Table Cuttiery. Pocket Kaives, Curry Gomb, Plow Fittings, etc. Groceries, Molasses, Sugar. Toa, Tebacco, Raisins, Currants, Canfection-
We will not ba beat in Tea. We sell the pure Ohina Tea and at the lewest pomible price.
GLASSWARE and TINWARE in abandance and seld right. PAINT, PAINT OIL, KH#RO- SENE O1L, MACHINE O1L, ROOFING PAPER and ail required fer remorating the home and
We carry a large stock of the:best HARN ESS O1. Harnssses made to appear new with ome or two applications of this oil. We sell axle oil which is boand te please.
BiNDER TWI1NE, best going, fall streugth, fall length, fall weight, wili not elog in the hinder
In a word we have a well fitted and well supplied Cenntry Store where all will be groeted with pleasure and treated alike. An inspection w1ll eonvince ths most inoreduious.
WE BUY EGGS, WOOL, PELTS, HIDES, LUMBER, FARM PRODUCE
And all that commands a sale, and for which we will pay the highest price going
We thank customers fur past patronage and hope au inerease of the same.
SYLV. E. GALLANT
About a year ago 1 had an eruptien on my face which was ofa very it- ehing, burring nature and inelined to spread. I used 2 bottles of Burdook Blood Bitters which oured me com- pletely and permanently.
Annie E. Rutter, Oermania, Ont.
Mrs. C. Grimes, Hazeldean, Ont., had an attack of liver trouble and in- digestion last spring. She took Laxa- Liver Pills and found them the best medicine she ever tried for thesecom- plaints. They are small and do not
gripe. School & College BOOKS
Ot all kinds ÂLWAYS ON HAND _ CHAS. J. MITCHELL 144 Queen St. Opp Prowse Bros.
Charlottetown P. E. 1
| Mail orders receive prompt at-
tention.
Not necessary to pay high prices for Job printing when you can get good work done at this office for less. Any- thing very fine tliat we can't do we tell yon where you can getthe best Bargain—
LAMPARTIAL OFFICE.
A Vendre Noas avons à vendre une
quantité de Petits Recueils de Prières, contenaut ies prières et
it or anything else would offect a care, |
ease, and before I finished the boxI!
rence with the Ointmert I believe it |
|méthodes à suivre par les mem |bres de l'association du Rosaire Perpétuel pour faire l'Heure de Garde. Prix : 2 cents l'exem- plaire, ou 20 cents la douzaine— | IMPARTIAT.
| { :
yenteurs.” Nons nkéenons vlus de patentes
vour les inventeurs que tous les autres ingé-
| ieurs ensemhie, et nous faisons une spécialité
| des applications, que les autres agents n'ont
pas réussi à cbtenir. Pas de patente, pas de paye. MARICN & MARION, EXPERTS.
| No. 185 rue Sc. Jacques, Montréal. Tel. 2398.
| UT artal.
|
l
|
|
V . * -
| Envoyez un timbre pour notre “ Guide des In- |
|
|
P'entir--+# # J0
Bosipess.
country prefered.
|
WANTED AT ONCE
A first class Druggist, capable of taking charge of a drug
Must come well recommended Also wanted a boy to learn the drug business. Oue fiom the
Apply to MCDONALD’S DRUG STORE
Sammerside, P. E. 1.
Charlottetown
Soap Works.|" pme ie,
| } | Don’t Hold Back
| You con get na Lady’s G:kl plated Hunting Case Watch,
A Lady’s Goid plated Oper Face Watch. A Laly's Gan Metal Open Face Watci,
A Gentleman’s Gold p'atd Hunting Case Watch.
A Gentleman's Gold plat: d Open Face Watch
À Gentleman s Dueber Silverine C Watch.
A Gentlemar’s Gun Metal Open Face Watch.
Either of the above for #2 50 cash and 50 Jubilee or Royal Oak Wrapyers.
Boys’ Watches for 95 cents cash a1d 15 Wrappers.
Broaches, Bracelets, Pocket Knives for Wrapoers.
Buy the famous JUBILEE AND ROYALO\K SO4PS
and save wrappers
See our splendid «ff rs at the Factory. Weymonth St., where premiums are on exhibition
Leave jour wrappers with your dealer and upon Receipt of same we will for- ward any of the premiums to his addres
J. D. LAPTHORH & CO.
AUX SOURDS —Une dame riche, qui a été guerie de sa surdité et de bourdonnement: d'oreille par les Tyw pan, artifi ciels de L'INSTITUT NICHOLSON, a remis à sat institat la somme de 25,000 frs. afin que toutes les persennes sourdes qui n'ont pas les moyens de s2 proeurer les Tympans puissent les avoir gratuitement. S'adresser à L'INSTITUT, NiCHOLSON;, 780, Bien? AVENUE, New York
POUR GHAPELETS DES BR. PP.
CROISIERS. Médailles et Petits Cha clets de St Antoine, Timbres postes obitérés Ecrivez à Agence de l'Ecole Aposto ique de Bethléem, No. 153 rue Shaw, Montrés!, P, Q.
LU EE 4 EL DE CL TYLISH, RELIABLE ARTISTICe-
g— SE | s RS ELRRE THE McCALL COMPANY, 188 to 146 W. 14th Street, New York :
M Ti — LA M CALL
a tant à à
Adéres TYPE McCALL CO. EE 138 to 146 W. 14th St., New York ’ * RAA
AGENTS DEMARDES
Aucune expérience requise. losition permanente, Conditions libérales Payés chaque semaine, Assortimert complet avec spécialités très vendables. compre- naut lilé de semence, Blé d'Inde, Pa- ta'es. etc. Equipement gratis Assurez, veus de notre terriroire sans plus tarder Ecrivez : BROWN BROS. CO., Nursery Limid, Brown's Nurseries P.O, Ont.
| PROMPTLY SECURED _ GT RICH QUICKLY. Write to-day for onr brautiful illustrated Book on l’atents and
foreign applications. Refare noces : s able T. Berthinume, prop. of “La Presse, ILxnorable D. A. Ross. 1ha lending news pipore, Bank, Ex Companies & elients in any locali! r. re ur Le our agency "re ught o fore &he mi i “notios ir over, 30 Lune +4 ON & MAZ: aten Temple Builiug,135 St. James 51. Montreal. he ny firra ot Arnéante Erginesrs in the Dominion traneneting patent L'winest “xeœusively. “2urrior this nmaper.
ES . D TE 2 Bee
EE À D Ba D SLA RL RE RDS TR ÉD 0 4.6 A RON Ci. LÉ SEULS POSTERS AGENT TIRE 254
DR ORAN TE NE ART EMI TNT"