i Ss New Styles cf —eusi ’ maving entered on > a lars per Year ‘ e os d- . Hf e’ KE : Atay p This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Evriripxs CHARLOTTETOWN P: E. ISLAND, MONDAY MARCH 20, 1899 DAILY EXAMINER “a Single Copies two Cents : ~ Mase PS <a - —_ a Se — a La RE RO Re a RE gaeca/AsAscsasesecesasea | JHE NEWS U-S.RECIPROGITY TREATIES. | = Smugsled Goods. = Begs in Halifax, = a= Im | Negotiations with Britain, France Cans wis aa eee oe Sale ote ORS WALL, Uot., Marco ».— Unstome . > FROM OTTAWA and Germany Resumed. oGloern are making mates warm 10 | seats per dissn wholesale o the Halifax ore : ax ll» Wasuincron, March 17.—Negotiations a ae Twe ee market, but any Cay there may be adecline cman for reciprocity treati » Cigareties and cigar, {hy or procity treaties with Germany and | }aye been made at Ontten, end cavthae es 1 OO marked decline is certain very soon. {Ih . ae have — resumed, and there is |g) Raphaele, Glengarry county. The As soon as P. E. Island eggs arrive in ; A Swee ti] Ger mander - a " ae wnat a treaty mney be ucgo fourth seizure whithin two days was made eer quantity the drop “ ll Sean. We are There S 2a {> tiated with Great Britain, covering the |} a, today when @ large quantity ot con- | PY 8 more for eggs in Halijax than they tc Britith Weat Indies. These several treaty | traband goods was eta y | are 1» Montreal. ety. riee, Se 2 rz" ~ ai tte Cn ee ee he Pm» Ba Me Oe hi De oe 5 ie Bi ee Oe Perrin’s gloves may have same equals—if so they den’t show up—often. — teed, a D242 S La (AAA RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Diffreence yetween gloves made to sell, snd gloves made to wear. We have no place here for the merely.made to sell var- We have no gloves here that are not the best gloves at the Not “just as good”, but THE BEST_YOUR MONEY CAN BUY, PERRIN’S y GL ye OZ Senn. ML Ba a B Mo GL ue, ft 7 My SOE SF sage 2 OO CLOVES Certainly they have no superior? new ones are in, 75c. 80c. $1.10, $1.55, $1.45 $1.85, and every pair guaran- Mocre & McLeod What We Advertise We Have Bill COUNTY LINES MAY OR MAY NOT BE OBSERVED. Major Herron, Inland Revenue Dept. “oyyewy FIV TT VOTRE CECT TOC TCT TVET «(i <i WeGsets If Its Newson’s Its Good Siesta He {Why Not Be Comfortable _ When you can buy a nice ¢asy chair for so small 4 i a pr.ce. ;Morris Chairs just received in a variety cf covers—on which we have marked very low prices—Ca'l and see mu JOHN NEWSON i a pale Bae Sle MERE hale Ge GAN SM them. am .\"', lard of Thanks ur twenty-fifth year Druggisis and Dispensing Chemists, t@ our business lias steadily increased Bg that time, we fee! our efforts te ot your confidence have been ap lated, and beg moet respectfully to re- b you our sincere thanks fer your f t RANE Reps | “a as x ~ ~ om Some 1S 4@20fe6 <=ef3]e~2{? a) SUP ANCE. o patronage. ee ibas been our motto during the past | ily-five years to handie only the BEST } 4 } 1 . i . =} ir line, & sell the same at ’ .: ‘ a a | For Fire, Marine, Life, Ac- swe rices. : ® arenow better than ever prepar~ | © do thi. MG YOUR PRESCRIPTION TO US| AND SAYE 25 PER CENT. All prescriptions are prepared person~ 7 or by our Mr. McKinnon, wheie a Male of the Natiooal Institute of Phar-~ },Chicago, and » member of the Nova i Pharmaceutical Soeiety , a . . r: Special : Remedies Gring every wal sfactiog; we are con~ Y receiving testimonials in their Meliciting & contic uance of your patron Your obedient servant. GEORGE BE, HUGHES T .epeepies Draggist; Apotheearies Hall | cident and Plate Glass Inaur- ance, in the best Companies, | ana at lowest rates.— -~ APPLY TO-—= F. W. HYNDNAN QUEEN STREET, - - CH'TOWN DOD wWSOSLJsOOO® &. BS SCOS*ODIEOW DOSS 8S Dead—Another Sudden Death. [Spectay To Tue ExamMIver.] Ortawa, March 20.—The exports for February fell off a quarter ofa millien, and the imports increased $900,000. The report for the eight months showed a decrease of nine millions. The Government’s bill to Gerry mander the constituencies is far more sweeping than was at first supposed It will apply to nearly every province. County lines will be followed only when it suits the convience of the Government to do so. Major Herron of the Inland Revenue Department, died suddenly on Saturday afternoon of appoplexy. Tsomas Browrg, brother ot Trainer Brown ofthe Ottawa Amateur Atheletic depot yesterdny. CZARS PEACE PLAN. Russian People Said to Have Been Kept in Ignorance of it. Bostow, March 17.—One of the best in- formed men on the inside of Russian af- fairs says that al] knowledge of the Czar’s peace proposition has been keptfrom the people of Russia, except as they may have heard of it through papers which have been stealthily carried into the empire. It is the policy of the Russian Govern- ment to keep the people absolutely ignor~ ant regarding the movement, for fear that a demand will be made for exemption from woiilitary service, or for lewer taxes in the interest ofpeace. Itis believed that the Czar ie perfectly sincere in his offer to promote a pariial disarmament, but thatthe nobility who surround him are not at all of his way ef thinking, and are only planning for the aggrandizement of Russia by trying to procure a cessation of preparations for war uutil the Siberiau railway is completed. The Czar is said to be kept in ignorance of many public matters by the officials who surround him, and who conces] what is not for their purpose. The prediction of those conver- confereace at The Hague will have no practical results, because the other Euros pean powers know the situation in Rus- sia too well to trust the fidelity of the Czar’s subbordinates to carry out desires. Carters’ for Wall Paper A man’s health isthe rope which he climbs to success. Ifhe can keen his health, he wili go on to success. Yet his health is the very thing he neg!ects more than anyjhing else. It is easierto keep health thap itis to regain it. Whena man feels himself ranzing down, when he realizes a loss of vitality and energy, he roust call abalt. The strands of his rope are parting rapidly. Dr. Pierce’e Golden Medical Discovery has helped thousands of mea in just this condition, it makes health, it makes ‘pure, rich blood, it forces out impurities and kills germs. It doesn’t | make any differenee what name you call your trouble by—dyspepsia— kidney dis~ | ease —rheumatism —coneumption — skin disease, the “Golden Medical Discovery” will cure it absolutely. Noneof these diseases can retaic hold on the body when it is full of rich, pure blood. Bend 31 one~cent stamps to cover coset of mailing only, and receive afree copy of Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser, Address, World’s Diewensary Medical Association, Buftelo, N.Y. Ask for Minard's and take no other chronie Disease acd Rupture. Cured by Dr. Clift, Diploma reg- for information, or call at of Halifax Building; Houre,11 to 1; 4 to 8 to 9, daily—except Wednesday, he is a Revere Hotel in M*ictou, and on Friday at Windsor Hotel,in New Glasgow. Association was found dead atthe C. P. R. — and save himself from being igno- sant with the sitnatioa is that the coming | his | istered in U.S. and Canada. Send Stamp Truro, N.S. office io Merch«nts’ Bank | negotiations were imterrupted some monthe a ago by the service Mr. Kasson, the Uniied Sates Reciprocity Commissioner, was obliged to give to the Canadian Com- | mission. As thie work is closed, Mr. Kas-on is free to resume the negotiations with the other countries, and he bas writ - ten to infurm them that he is at liberty t» proceed, THE GOVERNORSHIP. Sir,—There have appeared at two diff- erect times recently in the Patriot letiers recommending the Hon. D. Farqharson a8 the proper manto fill the gubernatorial chair 80 n to be vacent in this Provi: ce, and coucbing his titnesa in terms by which it is evident that it could only have been writtea by one who was interested. In these effusions there are set forte at considerable length several reasons why Ms.Farqubareon is suited for this office. But, to my mind and I venture to assert to the mind of every elector, beth Liberal and Conservative, Mr. Farquharson is the least likely man to suit in the position, and it is only necesa- ary to look back a very short time to see that he bas not the confidence of the peo- ple, or even of his own party, or why was be relieved from office ty the Schoo! Board and later on by the Board of Merchants Baok of P. EK. Ieland, the latter body of men being for the most part composed of the same political blood as One aspirant,—and at the last mement when he saw all hope was gone, after using every subterfuge he had the sense to A Royal Engagement. (Srxeian ro Tae Exaniver | Lonpex, March 20.—The engagement of Priocese Victoria of Weles and Prince George of Greece is rumoure?, The Talbot Arrives. [Spectat re THe Examiner.] Portsmouts, March 20.—The British cruiser Talbot, with the body of Baron Herschell on board, arrived here yester- day. LOSS OF THE CASTILIAN, Captain Barrett's Statement. miniously “turned down’’ by the share~ ‘holders| of the bank. There are also wide-spread reports of disratisfaction in , the government since our seeker took the hele; and, if this is true, would it not be ber o appoint a gentleman who would at least be popular with the people and let Mr. Farquharson run his little eoffee~ pot steamer at twenty-five dollars per day, |and try to extract nimself from some of ‘his political tangles. But I can assure vou | from the sentiments | hear expressed on | ‘all sides, if Mr. Farquharson is oppointed /to the Govermorship there are dozens of ‘the leading Liberals who will never again Yarmooru, March 17,—Captain Barrett says: When about 8 miles from Port- land at the half way rock, as it is callei,I ‘shaped the ship’s course and found the | compasees accurate. I took my bearings from the rock in the usual way. Tue night being clear, and haviog no desire to spare myself and waste lime by giving the Nova Scotia coast to wide a berth I shaped my course so as to clear Sea! Ieland by 16 miles. 1 could bave kept further south and goue comfortably to bed. At the usual hour I went below, giving orders to take b id : soundings at one o’cock and wo | vote for 4 party who would appoint sucha report to me the depth of water. ‘man when there are mea like Hon. My lestrections wens complied Senator Yeo, Hon. Daniel Davies and others to choose from. A Veice From Easr R ver. with and at 1 o’clock 67 fathoms were re- ported. This was exactly as it should be and I directed soundings to be taken at 2 o'clock. Atthistime, 37 fathoms were recorded. We use onthe boatsof the Allan company, you know, Lord Keliven’s patent lead, which records the depth | without requiring the stoppage of the ship. A little later other soundiags were taken whieh were satisfactory and indicated nothing unusual, At half pastthree, however, I ordered the man to go and scund again. He aid eo and I was startled (o hear thering on the telegraphic which is used to transmit the result of soundings when ao time is to be iost by sending a wau to report verbally. Seventeen fathoms wes indicated. I knew then the davger was imminent, and thought that I had been forced into shal- low waer by the tides. IL ordered her head to be hauled to the southward and went into the chart room to consult my charts. Thad been in there but a brief space when the first officer, who was on the bridge, shouted that there was something white on the starboard bow. I came ort of tke chart room atcsce, but, being somewhat dazed by the light, was unable to see what he pointed out. Theebip’s head was then swinging, with the helm hard a rt. Suddenly we felta bump andthen we came toasharp étandstill. I seized the telegraph aud sounded full speed astern. But she was hard and fast on the rock and remained motiouless. I had not the faint- est idea where wereally were, though it was quiteclearand the horizon could be seen. I thought we mustbeon Blonde Rock, though that seemed Shardly poss sible, because in that case we would have heerd the bell buoy. As to the rest we eome food and Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets | have already heard it. Iwas pleased in- digest it forhm. In this way the stom- | deed when the passengers were safely off. ‘ach is nourished and the overworked |] remained on the steameras lougas 1 stomach is rested, because the tablets will | could possibly be of use there. The digest the food whether the s:omach | steamer in my opinion cannot be got off works or not. One ot these tablets will Gsnnet Rock. digest 3,000 grains of meat or eggs. Your druggist will tell you that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the purest and safest remedy for stomach troubles and every trial makes one more friendfor the excellent preparation. Sold at 5S0cts. for full sized package at al] drug stores, A little book on stomach diseases mailed THE OLD WAY Of Treating Dyspepsia and Indiges- tion by Directing a Dangerous and Useless One. We say the o'd way, but really it is a very common one at present time and many dyspeptics and physicians as well consider the first stepto take in attempt- ing to cure indigestion isto diet, either by selesting certain foods and rejecting others to greatly diminish the quant‘ty usually eaten, in other words, the starvation plan is by many supposed to be the first essen~ tial. The almost certain failure of the star- vation cure for dyspepsia has been proved | time and again, but still the moment dys- ;pepsia makes its appesrance acourse of dicting is at once advised. All this is radically wrong. It ie} foclish and unscientific to recommend dieting or starvation to aman suffering from dyspepsia, because indigestion itself | P° etarves every organ and every nerve and every fibre in the body. What the dyspeptic wanteis abundant auirition, which mean3 plenty of good, | wholesome, well cooked food and some- thing to assist the weak stomach to digest it. This is exactly the purpose for which Stuart’s Dyspep-ia Tablets are adopted and this is the method by which tbey {cure the worst cases of dyspepsia, in other | words the patient eats plenty of whole- Far East Situation. Loxpon, March .17.—At the annual meeting of the associated chamber of cem- merce, the Hon. Henry Stafford Northcote, presiding, a resolution was passed urging the British Government to obtain the “‘op- free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co.,)en aoor” in China, and prior British Marshal), Mich. rights io the Yan-Sse-Kiang Valley. —--oa—= Msjor Flood Pagé, in behalf of the London A CREAT record of cures, une- | chamber of commerce, moved a resolution qualled in medical history, proves | expression satisfaction at the “cerdial and Hood’s Sarsaparilia possesses merit Un- ; closer relations with the United States” known to any other MEDICINE, | acd urging ter msjesty’s government to utilize every opportunity for co-operating conducive to the maintenance of the feel- ing of security of the vast commercial and financial connections of the two nations.” } It wae adopted uvanimouely. 600 pairs ladies kid gloves, absolutely first-class, goods that sel] regular at $1.25, $1 35, and $1.50, Weeks & Co’s price 85¢. See them before purchasing. Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. Our Canadian Representative. (Srecian tro Tow Bxaminpr.] Monrreat, March 20.—A!derman Rain« ville, of this city, is expected to be the Canadian Government representative at the Paris exposition, A LONDON CASE, Sneatlieensnnenal Proving the Value of Dodd's Kidney Pills in Kidney Disease. Loxpox, March 20.—Mr. Charles Dean, stableman at the City Hotel, comes for- ward to add his quota to the mass of evidence in favor of Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Mr. Dean states that he had for three years suflered from severe eutting pains in the small of his back. At times they were so great that he had to lie down to get relief. Several remedies were ueed without benefit. A doctor prescribed for him, say~ ing his kidneys were affected, but no good resulted, Finally be took a friend’s advice and used Dedd’s Kidney Pills. The usual re- eult followed. Three boxes cured him out and out. ras a ad; =a —— J it You Suffer E rom Impaired digestion, weakness, chills—consequent on the an- aemic condition of your blood Try vur DIGESTIVE TONIC It enriches the blood, strengthens the nerves Helps the digestion, Price 50¢ per bottle A. W. REDDIN, Pho, B Central Drag Stere Sunnyside. 3 LPESSPF ELSES : > ite ; w 2 2 Gy = ‘ x a a, ac £. 6, a, at ig Wall Pay p} If you are going to paper oae room or the whole house, send or telephons us for our sample books of REW DESIGNS. every kind of Wall Paper, from the simplest designs. to the most elaborate-embossed effects. The right buying of Wall Paper i the difference between an ARTISTIC HOME, and an ordinary house. The danger of wrong buying is overcome when selections are ade from our large stocks. The prices are right; as low as it is possible to sell first class up-to-date wall papers. We shall be pleased te have you call and look through our stoek. Geo. Garter & Co | Importers of wall paper eo a i SE