: THE

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Ne re UNE ems oe

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$$ Gity of Ghent PICKFORD & BLAGK

~~ Sass am

HALIFAX ANO CHERLOTTETOWN

8.8. City of Ghent will sail from | Charlotteown every Fridav st 10 o’clock | during the season of 1899 for Halifiax,' calling a: Samwmerside, Port Hastings, | Port Hawkesbury, Arichat, Caneo, L<aac | Harbur, Sa!mon River Sheet Harbor, re- turning, will leave Halifax every Tuesday } at 6 p. m. making some calls. The Steamer bas excellent passenger accom - odatione,. freighis will

Further information spply to

W. W. CLARK

Agent

2 Weed | ee ae” Pe . |

Saloon amidsbip. Special low

be given this sc acon

Ch’Town May 27 tf

Browa’s Lawn & Garden At Auction

Wetnesdlay,7th June at 12 o'clock

vost desirable Building Lot with len and glass house, with a front | . '

ty feet on Fizroy Street and and seventy feet back

available buiding lot tn the city, | ugh for two cottages ora sore? '

|

i

|

That fruit ua age of e 2h about o::e hundred The bes wide en double Post Off

Terms

ouse,and aséhort airtance from ce, churches and schools. made known at eale.

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctionéer. May 23-~~eod td

CANADIAN PACIPIG RAILWAY

SINGLE FARETO

Christiar, Endeavor and Ccnvention DETRHIOT, MICH.,

July Sth to 1@th, 1899

A PERSONALLY CONDUCTED

PARTY to the above will also spend one day at each of the following places, yiz:—

Ottawa Niagara Falls

Moy itreal, Toronto,

Write for pamphlet of rates showing that the entire trip of all districts can be made for an expenditure of less than $60.00

A. H. NOTMAN, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent

ee eee

A Tragedy In Permutations, By JOSEPH M. ROGERS, {Copyright, 1898, by the Author.]

Now that there has been so much falsehood published about the miserable

oan Castaraguan affair I prop to tell the whole truth about it from beginning to end, and I expect to be believed. I am tired of being called a buccaneer, a filibuster and a pirate. What i did I star want to show

1d to, of course, but I that it was all a mistake which would be ludicrous if it were not so tragic. It does not seem likely on its face that a mischieveus office boy could precipitate

& South American revolution, but he did, and Iam as innocent it as the late General Othello, whese advice I shall follow in my story, setting down nothing in malice, nothing extenuat- ing. But first I must go back a little.

I was a reporter on the Now York Eagle for several years and did well at it, though I used to get tired of the everlasiing night work. Vell, once I got a great ‘‘beat’’ on the town. It in- | volved a corner in the coffee market, and it made a sensation at the time. Is vas double leaded, with a scare head on the: first page, and Tommy Walling | of The Globe nearly had a fit over it, | for he had a tip on the story, but could not run it out, and his interview with his city editor next morning was inter- esting.

Old man Flamingo, who was a big coffee broker, was greatly tickled with the story, and the upshot of the matter was that he offered me a position in his office at a good salary and commis- | sion with chances of partnership in a few years. I accepted, for I saw no show at reporting, though I knew no more about the coffee trade than I did about Choctaw.

But you know a newspaper man is never afraid to tackle anything, and in a few weeks I was a regular tradesman, and I looked forward tothe time when the firm would be Flamingo & Boggs and I should drive my carriage. Well, in six months what does old Flamingo do but turn up his toes without warn- ing and leave me high and dry. Every one thought he was rich, but when his affairs were looked into it was found that he was not only bankrupt but had cheated a lot of his customers and raised tho devil generally. Tbe Globe made a feature of it, and Tommy Walling roasted the life out of me in his account of the affair, making it apnoar that I, Hosea Boggs, was a stcol pigeon for ail of old Flamingo’s crookedness. It was @ mean thing in Tommy, but he wanted to get even with me for that ‘‘scoop,’’ which landed me in the trade. It was a lie made. out of whole cloth, as the examination showed, for I had discreet- ly burned all the books and papers which concerned my doings in any ques- tionable transactions. I have as gooda right as any man to maintain my repu- tation.

I had got far enough into the trede to like it fairly well and decided to sect up as a broker on my own account in a small way, trying to retain some of old Flamingo’s trade. I rented an office in an eligible lecation, put up parititicnus and had painted on the doors ‘Mr. Spcncer,’’ ‘‘Mr. Oldham,’’ ‘‘Mr. Go

’ and ‘‘Stenographer,’’ to indicate

that it was a flourishing firm, though the wh establishment consisted of myself and an office boy. When I think ot tout office boy, 1 buve to restrain my feelings, for he was—but we’ll come to later. I can’t say my biuff worked very well. I did a little basi- ness us a custom house broker, and oc- casionally made fair deals in coffee,

Cee eeees

~~

that

| in this respect, it is not generally necessary

June 2 ylmo Ste Jobn, N. B.

MOTHER AND BABE. gy Nature is cruel and id visits upon mother and babe alike the results

k of the mother’s neglect of her own health. It is an oft-told tale—the mother dies in the ag- : eny of child-birth, and <i in a few short months BEW® 6 sweet babe follows her to ‘he cemetery. —

If women wi!l only learn, and teach their daughters, tue supreme importance : of keeping the distinctly feminine ofganism in a perfectly vigorous anc healthy condt- tion, this ever-recurring tragedy will soon be a story of the past. If women who suf- fer from weakness and disease of these del- icate organs will write to Dr. R V. Fierce at Buffalo, N. Y., they will learn that in | order to recover and maintain their health

humiliating examinations

to submit to the hu ; and local applications insisted upon by physicians. In writing confidentially te Dr. Pierce, a woman places her case, with- out charge, in the lands of an eminent anu skillful specialist, for thirty years chief so sulting physician to the Invalids Hotel - Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N. Y.—one ° the leading medical institutions in the world, with a staff of nearly a score of emi- nent practitioners. Dr. Pierce's — Prescription cures all weakness and ene of the organs distinctly feminine. Hones druggists recommend it instead of urging a substitute for a little extra profit. Be ce ’ a great sufferer from female

eae? cen Cc. Cc. Clark, of New — Floyd Co., Ga. “I was confined to my bed t mee years. Nine bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription completely cured me.

. ; Good temper, Se am

Dr. Pierce’s sex3 sais: and good health is largely a matter of healthy activity of the bowels. br. Pierce’s a Pellets cure constipation. They are s@ am and speedy, and once taken do not have ut 4 taken always. One little “ Pellet” is a gen

laxative, and two a mild Pellets.

cathartic. They never

; out.

Gripe. Druggists sell them.

ee UUusus the trade, and it was slim picking. At night [ used to walk along Park row and look up at the newspaper offices and wish I was back again, but there was a prejudice against me on account of that story of Flamin-

Upyaal haa ALU, rar

; had a cinch on

4

go’s affairs, though they couldn't prove |

a thing, and [I still hoped to get estab- lished. Matters were going from bad to worse,

and I should probably have closed up if |

it had not been for the appearance of

Hernando Bosenko on the scene. Bosen- ko was a merchant of Cordova, the principal seaport of San Castaragua. He

had done business with Flamingo, and I had got a little trae out of him. He Was atypical Spanish - American, swarthy, well groomed and easy going. He came into my office one utternoon

“A revolution!” said I in astonishment. and hunded his card and asked fora private interview. I sent the office boy on an errand and took him into my office, assuring him that ‘‘Mr. Spencer,’’ **Mr. Oldbam”’ and ‘‘Mr. Gomez’’ were He was adevil of a fellow, that Bosenko. He had that seductive way with him which captures men and cap- tivates the women. We talked for some time, and I saw he was pumping me for a purpose which presently appeared. He explained that business was slack in Cordova, and he had come to the United States to make errangements for starting a revolution in San Castara- gua.

‘*A reyolation!’’ said J in astonish- ment.

‘*Certainly,’’ he said. ‘We haven’t had one for nearly 18 months, and] am going to break the trust.’’

‘Wheat trust?’' I asked,

“The revolution trust,’’ said he, “which has controlled every one of them for 15 years and has made ali the mouey. Iam going in for a new deal aud want you to help me.’’

‘*But, my dear sir,’’ I said, ‘‘i don’t understand you. A revolution is a seri- ous matter, end I don’t want to get my head shot off, and I don’t understana what you mean by the trust.”’

‘*Well,’’ said he, ‘‘I suppose you are pot to blame for ignorance about South American affairs, but you kuow that these revolutions are always cooked up affairs, don’t you?’’

‘‘No, I don’t,’’ said I. ‘‘Of course they come pretty often, but I thought they were al] genuine enough and pret- ty serious, too, at times.’’

He laughed a little and said: ‘‘I must explain the situation to you. In San Castaragua we cannot get along with- out revolutions. It is essential to our prosperity as peace is to yours. Taxe General Cuzco, for instance. He has been president 13 times in the last 11 years, while General Moreno has been presi- dent 12 times. The scheme is this: Every few menths General Moreno

TVD «£ iW IN J UNE v, hae a 14 ae a . from ?’’ ‘Oh, it’s easy enough to raise 1,000 men—in fact, too easy. Work isn’t v1

— —

plenty anyway, and there are plenty of men looking around for a soft snap ”’ ‘*Do you call fighting a soft snap?’’ J asked, getting more confused all the time, ‘*Well, I should say so. | new uniforms and arank for life. | the revolution all the officers missioned major geverelsand wear gold lace by the pound. Now let me resame¢ | my story. Mor we will say, land 15th and issues a proclamation that he has come to redeem the country from the oppression of a dictator. This proclamation is

Good food, After

are com-

ry. Moreno, sa

on the

eo long that it usually | teses several days to get it printed, for nothing goesin abhurry withus. Morenc mails a copy on the 19th to President Cuzco and establishes his headquarters in tho best hotel in Cordova. The agent of the English bankers comes and makes arrangements for $3,000,000 in bonds, paying $1,800,000 cash for them. Then the agent of the syndicate arrives and sells the guns, powder, uniforms, etc., at fearful prices, and they are turned over tothe commissary general. Then come the applicants for admission t« the army, and this is the most trouble- some part of the whole affair, as there are more pegs than holes. Usually it ie arranged by the officers agreeing to far: nish the men without cost, though they are carried on the pay roi], and the | amount divided among the leader's favorites. When everything is ready— and it takes a good deal of time in spit: of all these facilities—the army takes the train about the 30th for the battle- p,round near the canital.’’

(Continued on page 8.)

SOS VOOOOHSS DS H900 990999906 90990009

| ate prise. abit & mile from he erte. ( to fumes Redjin. Prince street 124 3i

lands suddenly at Cordova, raises the |

standard of revolt and marches toward Bolito, the capital. President Cuzco with his arriy starts out to meet him.’’

‘‘Hold on,’’ said I, ‘‘you are going too fast.’’ How @oes Moreno start his revolution? It takes men and money and munitions of war. You speak of it as a very simple transaction. ’’

‘‘That’s the point,’’ replied Bosenko, ‘‘You see, when Moreno arrives, he goes to the syndicate and purchases his arms and munitions.’’

‘‘What syndicate?’ I asked. are very mysterious. ”’

He looked rather disgusted, but began to explain. was a revolution trust? It is composed of most of the big merchants and poli- ticians at Cordova. Revolutionists dare not deal with any one else if they could, but they can’t, for the trust has all the cannons, guns and powder, and they sel] impartially to each party.’’

‘*But, hold on,’’ said. ‘‘ Where does the money come from?’’

‘“‘Oh!t The English bankers furnish that. They buy up the bondsof the rev- olutionists at 60 cents on the doliar.’’

‘‘But suppose the revolution fails?’

‘‘Oh, i¢ seldom does, but in any event the country always assumes the debt of both sides, so there is no risk. The banks keep blank bonds which they fill in with the new names at each revo- lution, and the revolution leaders can alwaye get their money in 24 bours. Most of it goes to the syndicate for war material, which is of poor quality and is sold at enormous prices. It consiete largely of condemned muskets from your civil war, and old cannon left be- hind after the Mexican war. Some of them look as if they had been ured by Cortes. They sel], though, for the same

ices as the newest rifles and latest field guns. The insurgent president isn’t particular. He doesn’t want to kill any one if he can help it, and, besides, the government will pay the bill, so there ig no Joss. Usually be makes the syndi- cate give him a commission, s0 the big ger the price the better he is satis&<-

‘*You

’

‘“‘Didn’t I tell you there j

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Wants, Lost, Foune,

WANTRD.— Op the 24th of June. 9 eco. | Good wages, Aprly t» Mra. Edward Barfield Charlottetown, guar, gs. side Journal 130 |

|

PAS'URETO | FE *--Good pasture, three | and a half miles trom town, continuous fiow of iresh water Apply to John Prowse, Roy~ | alry Exert

WAN?) -A man or boy to act as ianitor i Hours from 7tollp m Ap ply a‘ this nee Zot }

PASTURE.—For 2 erwa, at the head of | Alibars. Aovp’y toJ. K. Brace- 125 3i pd

PASTURE.—for several cows at a moder- | Anply | pd

WASTE!) — A eomoetent honus*meid. well recamr endéd. Pheral wages, no washing, App!y to Mrs Geo D Lengworih, Hillsborough street 124 3aw cf

A aw -liieg house on Prince St.. |

|

TO LWT

fermer}y oecunied hy Mr. 5. C. Nash Possess | ion given immediately, Apply to Renry 123

Smith, at County Court Office z

PE’.s-aANt HOME WORK FOR MEN OK WOMEN—Dav or evening. No canvass- ng er exp'rience needed; viain instruction and work maile!on application for : osition Address Memorial Co.. London. Ont.

WAwTED AT ONCE —A good horse and carriage for the season, also a good live agent

to canvass for life size pereraits, App'r toS. F. TarBush. High Grade Art Fe 120

town, Addreas box 474.

sn tomcat %

30Y WANTED.—A. smears steady boy abut 16 years of age. who understands lock ing efter a cow ard horse, and who would b generally useful about a house, Aonplv at this office. © 115 dy tf

a _

PRESSM 4N WANSED.—at

once, steady employment, J. T. McKenzie. 112

—_—

TO LET.—~ House on Rrighton Road, heat- ad with hot water, Bath Rooms etc, at present weupited by T J Dillon Esq | Possession giveu

May.ayply to JT. J. McKinnon 69

$7500 will buy the best hand msde bugyy with bet material and work throughoat. Keep the monev on to Island, encourage yon own mechanics, and buy from F. R. Fos- TER, Upper Queen Strect wytf

caf} 82 fh [pv 2 al] > HE all Pw

tly... Screens

DOORS and WINDOWS— All sizes on hand and made to order. Prices right.

Newson's Fine Furniture

Our big discount sale will be continued until the whole stock is disposed of, Riverything will be sold at tremendous discounts-for cash only,

Thousands of Dollais

worth of the best furniture ever shown in Charlottetown, must be cleared cnt au once. Hundreds have made their purchases here, and are fu''y satisfi: d that we are giving genuine dargains,

Buy Now

Farniture is still going up in'prive, lus we are selling at the old prices—wit' big discounts for cash, If you want to save money, buy now

John NWexurson

Groceries, » Crockery » and » Glassware

Retail at Wholesale Prices —

i } if A " e . robert Ss Oy a ei ot,” il om ec o}}t « : “2 J) or pte t © Xv 7, GB : a Oe, wy Fe = 7 oe ainsi o _— — Lee Sa j x. 4] . Ss. . = " : ; Bye, ast LO LD tne ¥ gs * App Six pie e Glass Table Sets ty: boy eos fa hed . ry. ree P PAsweake, selling at 26c, regular price GZ . “apony citel tee VW 4 | 77 SS ; 25 cents. 7 ¥, i vy f -~ =o

100 Fiswer Pots from le up 1000 Teapots from 10c¢ up. 1000 Jugs very low

Berry Sets; 7 pieces, 2le

A. DUCHEMIN & (0.

P. E. I. Door & Sish Fastory

P. MONAGHAN

t Offer Bui' QUEEN STREET

in

oe, dead aces

wi -maecarrs

:

i : | ; }

cil

mon . ne a eee ne F

a y . .

.

Bw

; a amaee _