he Oye

pect

A P. E. Island Harvest Scene (Frontispiece) Poregleanings (a poem) by Late [hos. A. I ive Pox Hunting in FP. E. Is!and, by Rev. M. SW i s All Night “Bus” by A. E. a.

that my Iihe Cure will relieve | bago, rheumatic pains 1D two or three hours, and cure in a days.

sCiAtica anu &:

fe wr

MUNYON. At all druggists, a vial Guide to Health and medi- cal advice free.

ar avec,

j

i

i J. JOANETON

Real Estate Agent

\

¢ aa Poh nS Manag Houses +1} : her Reats Collected stam per Block

Coaarluttetown, P.E. I

KENT ST, feasi)—-House andshop, 6 rooms 95x45 Price $600.00 i sT- -t Louse $1000.

LTY—(One mi.e from tli i yuse barns and coach houss, witd G acres ofian’. Price $2800 BRAF VON ST 3*)—"louse heated with hot w arns ¢ rice $1209.00 will ex- DA +L AS ST—House, 5 rooms Prices $300 fUMBERLAND ST--House, 5 rooms, good sliar. smal garden. Price $400.00 RISHOP ST—Two tenement house. Price S800. 4) i =T yN ST. wer —Three tenemeni honse, willexchange

SSTNUT ST wo tenement house, (will

excnange

DORCHESTER ST [near Queen St)—House and sho» with outbuilding3—busines3 siand Price ¢.'009.00

CUR PLEASANT ST. & ST. PETER’? | RJOAD—Large house, new. Price $1400 00

EUST) ¥ ST—(Gillows Hil!) honse, 9 rooms, barn, heated with hotair Price 31100

POWNAL ST—(Near Euston) two tenement honse, new Price $1250

CRO -S ST—Two tenem:ni house, new. Price Siwd

HIGHLAND AVENUE—House. 8 rooms

stable, Lot 60x 190° Price $800.00

HIGHLAND AVENUE-—Two hons?s, just constructed. each 6 rooms: Lots 403190 ft. Price $550.00 gach.

\%d°S 9 ~G03507 £odni, Ls 133 4) ft

Price $500.00

Houses ‘To Let

KING STREET (WEST)—6 rooms and stable $5.50 per montt KING)ST—7 room: $

= WEST STREEL-—- Opposite residence bee of Sir |] H. Davies 2 house, 11 : rooms, baths, hot water, sewerage

~ Rent moderate

BRIGHTON ROAD—10 rooms and bathroom hot water and electric light $160 a year.

SOU THPORT (nea

3. per month,

ferry) 8 rooms, garden $50

per year WATER STREE!—(WEST) Brick house 14 rooms, Price $'50. per year

BRIGHTON ROAD—I1l rooms and bath room, water closet, electric light etc $200 a year RIGHTON ROA)D—8 roomsfand bath room hot water and stable $160.00 a year PLEASANT ST. -House8 rooms. stableand coach house. $5.50 per mo. DUTHPoRT-Srmmer cottage, and wnildings new. 50 a year

ann Sa

—— ——

| total grant amounting to $3,639,000. In his

ee et

Ly © S CR 42) © a | (Pp © i I 2 ia:

THE DAILY

THE DAILY EXAMINER

TT! Ty ’ ‘ SEPT RYVMbDER 19, L899,

THEN AND NOW.

V N, Liberals were

in opposition the always opposed to railway subsides. Not long after taking office they found out that the Conservatives had voted $5,000 a mile, or $1,650,000 in al.l to the Crow’s Thie

they at once raised to $11,000

Nest branch line. , for some reason,

a mile, tne

,

Toronto speech Sir Richard undertook to reconcile this change with consistency and he Ra d °

“Very lately I had occasion to enquire of agentleman very well conversant with what the result of ex-

that whole country | pending that money ia constructing the | Crow’s Nest railroad bad been inthe way of eddirg to the wealth and value of the prope riies thereby developed, and, after

takingsome considerable time to examine it he g.ve it to me as his opinion, and as a very conservative estimate, which he sup-

ported by very ample proof, that in all human probability the construction of the

| Crow’s Nest railway under the Govern-

ment subsidy of $3,300,000 had resulted | in developing wealth to the extent of | $30,600,000 or $40,000,000 in the region | which was then opeued.”

This sounds well. But why, ic is asked

| should we have been condemned to pay

$3,630,000

to develop these properties when $1,650,000 :would have done the work ?

The dangerous principle laid down by Sir Richard Cartwright may be invoked to justify many of the more excessive and extravagant expenditures of the executive, It is, indeed, practically identical with that upon which the Liberals, in the face of their promise to reduce expenditures and debt, asa whole, Lave added $8,000- 000 a year to the expenditures and $3,000,000 a year to the debt. Activity in business, with well-maintained cus- toms taxes, has resulied in increased rev-

eaue; therefore, pitch promises and

| pledges to the wind and pile on the ex~

penditures |

NOTES AND COMMENTS

—The Commercial agent of Canada in Australia reports an improvement in the trade of Australia. The imports in New South Wales for the seven moprths of the fiscal year show an increase of nearly Seven millions over the same period last year. Good rains tave fallen, and the promise for the whole of Australia is bet- ter than since 1893. Exports have not increased in proportion to tbe imports. More Australian businers men are going be says, to Canada, with a view to future business relations.

— a <p

Dreyfus Was Obstinate.

New York, September 14.—A despatch to the Sun from Paris saye: The impres- sion is rapidly gaining ground uat Dreyfus was in part the victim of his owa obstin. acy, joined with the extravagant partisan- ship of his selfsappoiated supporters. A leading writer forthe principal Dreyfusite jcurnals told the correspondent of the Sua today that, in additian to the reasons sent Sunday from Rennes, it was further im -

Prince Edward Island Magazine

...NOW ON SALE....

Atall the Bookstores'and at R.H Mason’s News stand.

CONTENTS FOR SEPTEMBER

e-visiting Tryon River, by

u McDonal : Birds, the Pretty Birds”, by Topsy About Pownai Bay—Acorn’s Mill, by J. T sh, M. A. UL. B. Captain Holland’s Survey, by H. J. C€. Story of Newloundland, by Benjamin A sA re, by J. H. Fletcher

in ty Streets--(a poem) by May Zarroll

& Year in a Teacher’s Life, by D. J. M.

The Loss of the Portia—(a poem) by W. C and Queries, etc.

oc a Copy— Send for sample.

The P. E. \sland Magazine, P.’O, BOX 698, Charlo‘tetown, P. E. I.

pressed upon the Judge who was wavering |}asto his verdict that Dreyfus insisted

| en being reinstated in a regiment, that he

| be promoted to the rank of major, and that a decoration be given him as compen. sation for his unmerited enfferings. Fur- thermore, it was saidthat behind Dreyfus were all the enemies of the French army, while oll the officers of the regiment to which Dreyfus was appointed would immediately resign if he were reinstated. Finally, an appeal was made to the Judge’s patriotism, and he was asked to sacrifice his personal opinion in the interests of the couutry. To this pressure the judge yielded.

Today the situation is this:--The Government realizes thatitis im possible to reconcile absolute justice with the interests fof the country ; hence it seeksa way ‘or accepting the verdict, while it is prepared to pardon the prisoner at the earliest opsortunity,

KL

Farner or THe Man. —He was a young man of some 16 summers and he walked ihto the on y store in Manson, Iowa, and Spent his last 15 cents in cheese and crackers. His trousers barely reached his ankles, while the eutirety of his earth- ly possessioas were tied up in a handker- chief. He seated himself on the top of a sugar barrel snd munched at his food, which must be pis breakfasts, dinners aad suppers till work could be found. “Any work around here?” he asked. “What can you do ?” enquired a roughly-dressed farmer. “Anything to keep busy,” answers ed the lad. He secured a job. This was on March 12,1872. That boy’s name was Leslie M. Shaw, and new he is governor of Iowa and one of the richest men of the state. —Rochelie (III.) Herald.

Life insurance is a good thing but health insurance by keeping the blood

pure with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, is siil] better.

One Buggy, One Piano— will be sold cheap. Apply to

———_.@—

Fall stock of Drugs and Chemicals be-

J J. JOHNSTON, 148 Barrister

ing received every day at Central Drug Store, 18 3i, |

i a

CXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 19, 3899

+ nth eats j 1 a 7? IHoinn He lI Mind His 0 Vil Busiuess i WASHINGTON, Sept. 1i.—President Mc- Kiuley is da y receiving ietters, petitions and resolutions from various parts of the country urging his mediation in behalf of Drevfus, and suggesting that he tender his 200d offices in the pending dispute between ’ ry’ Great Britain and the ‘fransvaal. These

have come in sucb volume that there has pot been an acknowledgement in many cases. All these communications are be- ing turned over to the State Department as they arrive, The Administration will take noaction, holding that until the in- terests of the United States or the rights of her citizens are invo}ved it ia not with- in tbe province of this country to meddle other

in tone d mestts or

foreign affairs of countries.

The Bears’ Paw.

HELSINGFoR, Sept 16.—Four newspap- ers have been suspended fora month, and have been warned, for criticising certain acis of the Russian Government.

The German Ambassador at Paris, it

appears, is henceforth to be known as

Schonhauses, The doubled-barrelled designation wil! at least save his Excel- lency from the mishap which once befel him in a London drawing room into which he was announced as Count “ Mon-~ ster, while the Austrian Ambassador Conat Beust, who fellowed him, was heralded as Count “ Beast.” But this was nothing tothe phonetic mistake cow~ mitted by the Parisian Jeammes de la Plushe, whe announcen M. Pallavicini as * Paulet Virginie.”

The Iste Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt was the representative of the third generation of the family which has controlled a great power in the United States railway world. The Gazetie remarks that it is aot often that,without the aid of primogeniture laws one family goes oa increasing its wealth as has been the case with the descendante of the old market gardener of Staten Island. It is creditable to the good sense es well asthe strength of the Vanderbilis that such bas been the cage with them. Whatever the old commodore was in his fights with Gould and Fisk and Drew; in bis later years he was a conservative in- fluence, and these who have succeeded him have beemeven a more steadving force Vanderbilt stocks mean the securities of high class cerefully managed railways that earn money for their owners,

sicisaibiaiiands

A foul breeth is one of the greatest afflictions that aman or woman can have. An affliction not only to themselves, but to those with whom they come in contact, A foul breath isa great diecourager of affection. It would probably be more se if people only realized what bad breath means. Bad breath is one of the eymp- toms of constipation. Some of the other symptome are sour stomach, loss of appe- tite, sick and bilious headache, dizzinese, heartburn and distress after cating, These things mean indigestion. They lead to dyspepsia and worse things. They all Start with conetipation, and no constipa- tion is inexcusable because it can be cured, ~ cured easily, quickly and permavently,

by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They giveto nature just the litte help that she needs. There1s no

case Of biliousness, constipation, indiges~ tion, heariburp, orany of the rest of the night-mare breeding brooc, that these little Pellets will not cure.

Send 31 one-cent stamps tc cover cost of mailing only, aud receive free 3 copy of Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser. Address World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Baffalo, N. A.

———— — ———S= ——<—

Se ~ evesecores

NEW BOOKS 3 WD AK 6 Just received thie morning, a 9 jarge aueortment of Novels by Bertha M. Clay, George Sheldon aud others,

FASHIGN BOOKS

for October are now in, Deline» ator, Designer Toiletres, Bonn Ton, etc,

CHAS. J. MITCHELL,

Bookseller & Stationer 145 Queen Street: Opp. Prowse Bros......

D809 O8GS “301 F 4400 F604 0648 W hite’s Caramels

and Snowflake

; ;

VODS GOHNE SCRSS SHOES 46 6” OOS CHOU 26 OS 9906 0066 BO

Chacolates ~t=_—

Can be had at any of the following first class store

T. J. Morris

D. L. Hooper

W. Pickard & Co, W. A. Hutcheson W. F. Carter Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co. Beer & Goff

J.D. McLeod & Co

Furst Von Munster..Derneburg, just as the | [roo Chancellor was Furst Von Bismarck

FULL ACCOUNT

Aow Mr. Ewen Grant of Quincy, P. Q., Saved Himself From Bright’s Disease.

Dodd’s Kidney Pills the Means—Wasted Time and let the Disease Grow, Taking Other So-called Reme - dies—Saved at Last, Strong and Sound,

Quincy, P.Q ,Sept 18.—An extraordin-~ ary experience was that of Mr. Ewen Grant, a resident of thistown. 4ie story reads as follows :—

“Some three years azo I began to feel a sensation of great lassitude and tiredness and atthat time being employed at Glen- wood saw mill, my work was very hard for me, I became alarmed and consulted several local medical men who pronounced on me aswaking an access of blood or some sucb cause, and prescribed for me accordingly without result. As time went on I became worse, and all work was a burden tome. I began to feelaskamed at myself for not being able to holdup my end. I began to notice that I was the first tobe let zo. This hit me pretty bard, as I had a family of six children te suppor\ and no evergy left to lifta straw. My back was entirely uselees. My whole nervous system was io a etate of prostra- tion, and I a fine healthy full-blooded fellow, too. I had to quit the mill. Now, all this time I never krew what was the matter with me. Butet last, reading ip the paper of a case exactly like my own, it struck me I bad Bright’s Disease. I determined to try Dodd’ Kidney Pills. My wife had lost faith and said they were like the others, no good, but I might as_ well give them a fair trial; I took several boxes and soon was able to go to work. I am now in the best of health, spirits end vigor, able totake my part in anything, an cdheartily recommend Dodd’s Kidney Pills to my fellow man.”

Eo

C. C. Ricnagps & Co,

Dear Sirs,—For some years J have bad Only partial usecf my arm, caused by a sudden etrain. I have used every remedy without effect, until I got a spmple bottle of MINARD’S LINIMENT. The benefit I received from it caused me to continue its use, and now! am happy to say that my arm is completely restored.

Glamis, Ont. R. W, Harrison

Mortgage Sale There wii! be scld by public auction in frontofthe Court House, in Summerside, on Friday, the thirteenth day of October, next, A D, 1899, at the hour of eleven o’clock in the torenoon, the power of sale contained in a Mortgage, da‘ed the 22ad dey of March, A D, 1895, and made bre tween Archibald M McGilvery,end Nancy E McGilvery, his wife, of the one part and the undersigned of the o‘her part, ail thattract of land on Lot i8, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, bounded as follows:—Commencing ata stake fixed in the division hae, between Township eighteen and Prince Town Royalty, oa the south side of the Baltic Road or division line ten cha ns, thence south twelve chains and fifty Jinks or tothe oorth boundary line of Simon Delaney’s land, thence west aloug the same ten chairs to the Mulpeque Road, aforesaid, and thence along same, porth twelve vhains aud fifty links to the place of commencement, containing twelve and a half acres of land, more or less.

For further particulars apply at the office of J E Wyatt, Barristerat Law, Summerside.

J E WYATT,

113 --dy4i Mortgagee

chool | Books

COLLEGE

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Note Books, Scrib, Books Inveice Books, Inks Pencils, Pens, Slates

and everything ihe scholar or student wants.

Haszard & Moore On Sunnyside

BAGS! BAGS!

10,000 new, for West India Trade; 50,000 first class sugar bags. Special prices according to quantity

201

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boy's and childrens odd pants

splay ol... New Clothing

ew -

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MM AI

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We are now in a position to show you one of the finest lines of ready-to-wear clothing ever shown in the city. Con- sists of men’s, boy’s and child- ren’s overcoats, men’s, boy’s and children’s reefers, men’s boy's and children’s ulsters, men’s,

Fit- Reform

See those goods, they are all tailor made.

Suits $10, 12, 15, 18, & 20 O’coats $10, 12, 15, 18, 20 Pants $3, 4,5

For Workinernien

—TWo0 SNAPS—— A good double breasted fall sult for $3.75

A good blue fal! and winter suit for $3.75

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