=

~ MALARIAL FEVER. "CHINESE EXECUTIONS.

'Criminals Fare Sumptuously —

rictim| d. After Effects Leave the Victim) Then Beheade

Weak and Depressed. (North China Herald. ]

THE DAILY BKAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 10, 1900.

several persons fell in the canal and | EIGHTBEN MOTHS’ PAIN. |

one person was drowned. The only military officer who remained at his post managed, however, to restore order after a time.

It must not be forgotten that prisoners condemned to death are allowed, some time before execution |

ENDED EFPKOTUALL: AND PERMANENT: |

LY BY DODD'S KIDNEY PILES. Central Waterville, N. B., Nov. 5.---These dulland damp days of November are terribly hare on the Kidneys. Not one person in a

Miss Emma Huskinson, a Captain in

the Salvation Army, Tells How

She Regained Health Through the

Use of Dr. William's Pink Pills. From the Sun, Orangeville, Ont

Among the oldest and most high ly respected residents of Orangeville is Mrs. hn Huskinson, whose daughter, Emma, has for a number ef years been an acute sufferer from the etter ffects of malarial fever. A reporter of the Sun hearing of the wonuertui effects “which Dr. Wil liams’ Pink Pills have had on Miss Huskinson, calledat her home toen quire into the truth of the rumor

After stat was kindly W ho facts of the said Mrs | Emma, wh Newmarke Army, Was

ng the reason of his visit. received by Mrs Huskin gave him the tollowing cure: ‘“‘Some years ago, uskinson, ‘‘my daughter »is now Captain of the corps of the Salvation attacked by malalial fever. She was under a doctor's care for a long time and although she re covered sufficiently to go about, the after effects of the fever left her very weakand the doctor did not seem able to put any life into her. She had frequeat headaches, was verv pale, and the least exertion would greatly fatigue her. We thought a change might do her good and con- Sequently she went ona visit to Toronto. vised to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and at once purchased a supply. Before she had finished the second box she noted a marked change for the better: her appetite improved, her color returned, the feeling of exhaustion had disappeared, and by the time she had taken half a dozen boxes she was enjoying the best of

son,

healh and all her old-time vigor had |

returned. Although her work in the Saivation Army is hard and ex- poses her to all kinds of weather, she has since been able to do it without the least inconvenience. ‘*Scme time after my daughter’s cure | was myself completely run down, and to add to my trouLic was

seized with a severe attack of rheu-| matism, Remembering the benefit | my daughter had received from Dr. |

Wiliams’ Pink Pills, I decided to use |

them, and before I had taken half a! dozen boxes I felt fully recovered, | and have been in the best of health | ver since. My advice to all ail'ng|

isto usé vr. yy Jliams’ Pink Pills for}

Pale People.’ |

) ihhix 1? Ehe..8 2 | stad ams’ Pin 's Pills have re-| ara _.. weak and ailing women

. girls to robust health than any ether medicine ever discovered, which in part accounts for their popularity throughout the world. ‘Lhese pills are sold by all dealers or may be had by mail at 50 centsa bex. or six boxes for $2.50, by ad dressing the Dr. Williams Medicin: Co.. Preckville. Cnt.

Vhile there she was ad-|

/ were thrown into a heap like so

The 10th ult. was another grand ‘day for the executioners of 500-| Chow. Originaily the date had been | ‘fixed for the §th, but owing to the great influx of sightseers it was | | postponedétwenty-four hours. Al- 'though the hour of execution was ‘not made public, thousands of peo- le had congregated by noon in the ‘*Woolongkai’’ or Dragon-st., which runs due north and south, past the| Great Pagoda to the execution) ground. As the principal prisons are situated at the southern end of the city, the procession had to pass along this street. By three o clock)

the first cries of ‘“‘They are com-| ing |!’ were heard. In front were} tne soldiers, banners, and officers on |

horseback; then came the prisoners, | each borne by two coolies. These| unfortunate men were all tied se- |

'to partake of a good feast, wine in| hundred escapes. Backache, pains | abundance, and no doubt opium as | jn the loins, Lumbago, and similar

| while lying in a heap on the execu-

well. When carried along to meet | their fate they are already dead to! the world, insensible to pain. I did|{ not hear a sound from them, nor did any of them movea limb perceptibly

tion ground.

Dizzy Spells | and Headache

Weak, Nervous, and Run Down, would) Shake with ervousness—A Terrible @ase—A Remarkable Cure. | Mrs. Chas. H. Jones, Pierceten, Que.

writes:—“ For years I have been .)

1

Kidney troubles are as plentiful as fallen leaves.

Dodd's Kidney Pillsare the only sure and certain cure for kidney complaints. They never cure.

F. W. Harris.

fail to)

In proof of this, read what Mg. || of this piace says: | “After having suffered for eighteen | | months, with kidney disease,

being | |unable to work, most of the time, |

| Heaters

Our Tortoise Heaters have one ¥piece top. See that you get this top, and escape

the danger and discomfort of gas in fyour house.

and having grown worse while taking | other medinces, I used three boxes | of Dodd's Kidney Pills, which effect- |

ed a complete and permanent cure.’

ae

Songs about the Klondike should be written in a miner key.

i

curely with stout cords in a most! great sufferer with my heart and Minard’s Liniment

elaborate fashion. Four pieces of! rope were used. From the ankle rons a piece was wound _ spirally round each leg to the hips, and the ‘same Was done round the arms from the handcuffs to the shoulders with the two remaining pieces. The four cords thus securely tied, one toeach limb, met above the head, where the bamboo was passed throngh them. <A more fiendish way of car- rying prisoners could hardly have been devised, as when the coolies lift the criminal, the cords tighten, and by the end of a three mile walk _they have buried themselves deep in ' the flesh. Kach prisoner was accompanied by ‘some half dozen soldiers and two | runners, and a yellow flag announce- ed the crime for which he had _ to suffer. He wasallowed to wear trousers, and in his long matted hair there was attached a wooden peg with an inscription to facilitate \indentification after cutting of the head. Following the prisoners came some officials— three magistrates |with their retinues as usual—and ‘finally the Soo-Chow ‘“Fu.’’ The writer followed the _ procession, which made its way through dense- ly packed streets to its destination. it seemedas though all Soo-Chow had found its way to the Dragon-st. But not a sound was heard from the spectators, The soldiers formed a Square when the execution ground was reached, and the condemned

many pigs.. The’ officials mounted the pavilion; standing to order as

“he “Fu” efitered. After the Gus” ae . - *F ; + fs > . ; . if , - Tomary salutations the ‘fu seated |

himself in the middle, the magis-| trates tothe left and the military) officers to the right. At4 o'clock} the word was passed that all were in readiness, forthwith five prisoners | were brought within 159 feet of the} pavilion, the first on the left raised | in a kneeling position, had placed Reet a te / ic, Lhe executionel stood ata distaice of fitteeR paces t ‘he left oi the culprit, made a hasty | ‘dvance with his sword, as it was oucealed behind his back, stoppec short, took a glance at the prisoner, aastily drew his sword, and, the sol- diers firing a badly-directed volley at the moment, cut off the man's head. A wild shout of approbation rent the air from the thousands that had gathered outside the square. This was at once suppressed by the

SECURITY,

Cenuine

Carter’s Little Liver Pills.

“ust Bear Signature of

See Pec-Simile Wrapper Below.

Yery small and as easy

to take as eugara r a |FOR HEADACHE, GART ERSiror oe ITTLEL |FOR BILIOUSHE 1 VE A FOR TORPID LIVER. PI g FOR CONSTIPATION, FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEX!

soldiers. The second criminal fot ‘lowed, and soit went on till twenty- | three bodies lay on the ground, the | whole grewsome operation lasting {twenty minutes. he heads were placed in bags, to be dispatched t 'the districts where the crime had been committed. Runners carriec |ona brisk trade by dipping charms ‘in the blood. As the heads were | being taken back to the respective 'yamens people along the streets rushed out and stuck little flags anc ‘other emblems into the bags con- | taining the heads. | When the last head had fallen the officials rose from their seats anc | exchanged courtesies. The ‘‘ Fu left the scene first, the others fol- lowing according to rank. The / writer, who witnessed the entire | proceedings, must bear testimony 'to the good behaviour of what was \the greatest crowd of Chinese ever seen in Soo-Chow city.

In all sixty-eight executions have taken place, and more are to follow. | The officials I have met have an idea ‘that the present is the right time

to show their power and _ strike

| i } | |

Se ce eee es . ;

CURE SICK HEADACHE,

‘terror into the hearts of the evil- |doers not yet arrested. It appears that the plot was widespread. At

JOHN P. BRENNAN srk cna aane

'Yang-Chow the prisoners were

‘the nervous tension among the peo | ple.

Ship Broker, Cemmission Merchant and | ninth head, a soldier carelessly let

dealer in all Kinds of produce, my large and! fall a spear.

This so terrified the

Seog 50 mp C. enn ‘executioner that he missed his aim. ruicularly adapice OF BaRaiin i . tc c pee P dling g!| A shout was raised, ‘‘ They are com-

ward Island preducts.“*+ Consignments solicited. Prdimpt returns. JOHN P. BRENNAN, North Sydney, Sept. 25, dy 135 wy.

Xstws

ling!’ Who? The insiders who had ‘promised deliverance. A general |stampede took place of soldiers and | spectators alike, with the result that

Celery |

aerves. I would take shaking spells and | a dizzy, swimming feeling would come | over me. Night after night I would never close my ¢yes, and my head would ache as though it would burst. | At last I had to keep to my bed, and)

though my doctor attended me from fall until spring, his medicine did met | help me.

“J have now taken five boxes of

Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, and it haa) dene me more good than I ever believed | @ medicine eould de. Words fail te ex- | press my gratitude for the wonderful | eure brought about by this treate | ment.”

Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food makes pak, | weak, nervous men, women, and chil- | dren streng, healthy, and happy. In | pill form, 50 cents a bex, at all dealera, |

er Edmanson, Bates & Ce., Toronto.

or

Real Estate Sale.

oe | To be seld by Public Anctien en t <| premises on Wedacsday, the 24th October newt, at tlie bh ur of 12 o'clock moon, that valuable an desirable property situated om the sGathern side ef Richmond Street, between | Zion Churtt and the bank of Nova Scotie. known as the Young Men’s Christian Asoci- tiomdadding and premises. The building is of DSK, well and sabstantially bailt, being in a ce™ral pSitien. immediately epposite the Law Courts; can be made suitable fer many pugposes, péb'ic or private.

erms ‘ash on Geliver; ef the deed, For fur:ter particulars apply to J. D. SEAMAN,

a mt VY. Mi C) A, Sept. 25, tue and BM.

This sale has: been pot; oned. 4'f Wednesday, November 14th, at te

sarfe place ard heur.

at de

t

FOR =. WINTER USE

We are making a special effer for this month before packing away in green house, and it will be tothe advan.age of ony ene requiring a supply of celery to secure it be- fore the price goes up. The same celery cannet be bought later on for anything less than 50 per cent more. We have it bleached for presemt use er green for winter keeping. Our price for November month only—$2.60 per barrel, or three barrels for $5.00. We also hav2teets for $1.10 per barrel; Carrots, $1.15; parsnips, $1 25 yer barrel; onions, $4 50 of 160 lbs in barrel; turpips, 65c¢ per har el; cabbage, goc per large sngar barrel. Address—

J. J. GAY & SON,

Chatdottetown.

DANGING !

Children’s Class and Private

place for a woman's waist is-

Gures Diptheria.

$$

One bouquet to the living is worth

a dozen laurel wreaths on the coffin |

of the dead.

a 2 ee

Mother’s Favorite.

Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpen- tine is mothers favorite remedy for croup, bronchitis, asthma, coughs, colds and sore thruat. It has by far the largest sale of any remedy for coughs and colds __It is pleasa:t to the taste, prompt in action and is an abso- lute safeguard against consumption and pneu- monia, 25 centsa buitle. Family size 60 cents,

rr rr

Hit the middle classes, but hit

diums, papers they buy, not which they receive without asking for.

Minard’s Liniment

Cures Distemper.

So ee

Noah was an expert with the

| gt0ves---he boxed everything in the | Tk.

a

An Old Theory Exploded

The old-fashiened theery of tearing down | d sease was entirely changed by the advent tf | I'r. A, W. Chase’s Nerve Food, which cures | by creating acw rich blood and nerve tissue. | ‘Through the medium cf the circulation and } the nervous system they strengthen and invig | orate every organ in the human bedy, |

—_—

|

aad

i

' According to a tian the

just wherehe can most conveniently put his arm around it,

cn ime

Minard’s Liniment | CuresCar get in Cows.

nr

|

You can generally count on the

| women that dogs seldom growl at | £0 >

and children are not afraid to *‘ gs

eR

An Enormous Sale.

To all who have felt the evil effects of de- anged kidneys, it is interesting to know that br, A. W, Chase’. Kidney-Liver Fills are meeting with enormous sale and unparalleled suecess ia th s district. Backaches and ach- ing kidneys are fast becoming a thing of the pas: where Dr. A. W. Ch se’s Kidney-Liver ‘ills are knewn. One cent a dose, 25 cents \ox a at all dealers. > «gre

It is easier to earn money than to save it.

TTT QM

Liniment Cur s Colds, etc.

Winter Flowers.—You should be getting your Hyacinths potted and (in the cellar if you want flowers for

Minard’s

—e

You will get the best value and the finest stock at Haszard & Moore's. nd 3i

The balance of W. H. Stewart &

Lessons,

Mr. George Chilton will form children’s class, beginning next Saturday, Nov. 10, from 3 to 5 p.m.

Private lessons at any hour. All society dances taught. Skirt danc- ing, the Highland Fling, Sailor’s ‘Hornpipe, Spanish Dances, etc., etc., also taught.

Arrangements for lessons may be made at any hour from 2 p. m. to 10 p.m., on application at the hall, Offer’s Building, Queen street.

Any person wishing to form a private class may arrange their choice of evenings.

GEO. CHILTON.

On the 6th, at the fall of the -

SUNNY- SIDE

Office in New Prowse Block First deor to the right up stdirs. ,Telephonef{ connec-

a4

DR. AYERS |

'Co’s stock removed to Goff Bros.- |store, where you will get great bar

OFF BROS.

| Every Purchase of Five Bars

}

Gilt Edge ..50ap

Entitles you to one | NEEDLE CASE

|

| Silie iacithiia DENTISTRY Ask your grocer about it. Nice |

| premiums besides. Wholesale | by

McKinnon & McNevin

FENNELL & | CHANDLER

City Hardware Store

BUILDERS’, FARMERS’ MECHANICS’ | HARDWARE...

them through their favorite me-|

Paints, Oils, Glass, Carpenters’ Tools,, ALL CHEAP FOR GASH | The Celebrated Norton Machine Oil.

}

R. B. NORTON & GO., Limited.

i ..LADIES’ JACKETS.

See

Our

@

|

Stock

T. J. HARRIS, London House.

=i

|

} | |

| }

vourself and friends this winter. |

| | |

The Weather Bureau....

Is full of pent up celds, chills, shivers, shakes, co'd wind and | You had better change your

UNDERWEAR

Plenty ether

| |

1 |

ls siery weather.

: ial . kinds from We have an extra quality fieece lined for 65¢.

2 cents te $4.00.

NEW FALL NECKWEAR

apr es The styles Direct from the manufacturers; made frem silks of | . ‘s ne heuse_ im men's are up-to-date and the prices within the reoch of a as keep np our furmiskiags where you can be better suited. We are determinec 135 reputation for arst-class furnis kings.

MORRIS BLCCK Dp. A BRUCE

CHARLOTTETOWN

} j

——

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eMaves st Bee eeeet |

mm MA = & Gane 4 @& B 0 S&S

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