« ea Te a TEA I ES DY! e } . oy YY iar tae summel trade, vye have a nice and Ver- ed assortment of Boots Shoes aud Slippers) © BLACK, TAN, Q& CHO UP COLATE rO-DATE | In STYLES we ar In PRICES we are DOWN TO THE TIMES Please give us a Call You will be surpried to see the CASH will do, BUY a boot or shoe. what when you come to We keep the best shoe polishes in black tan and chocolate’from 10 to25c. FOG CME ES | | Weeks & Warren! ee Our window screens keep them win- them out. We have adjustable for any size dow. 30c, 35c, 38¢ each Screen doors all sizes Refrigerators, Lawn Mowers Dodd & Fiogers waNnomNen Ai IT... LR IAINLY Never pays to carry an eeotaie watch, You never know the time and and are constantly missing 90c. appointments on that ac-| We sel Reliable Watches Onlv We don’t care to handle anything else. Cail and give us the ver- dict ef your inspection, W. N. TAN'TON JEWELER count. Tourists {nformation Bureau- Visitore to Prince Edward Ieland who lesire information, relating to hote’s, and | voarding honsee, trains, boats Livery stables etc. and bow to reach the different seaside and cour try resorts, fishing places &c. &c. can obtain the same by calling on or writing to Mesers Johnson & Johason iruggists. Prowse Block Ch’town. All nformation cheerfu'ly furnished fiee of charge. NSN SNE. THE TRON: A I es SE : RT eee PE ie RELNE ST Ra aE IA TRAGEDY IN PERIWUTATIONS (Coniino:rd trom pag: 3.) ‘Sut you don’t mean to say,’’ said I, ‘that the president allows all this ta go on without interfe rene e? ‘‘Certainly. He couldn’t do anything if he would, but he doesn’t want to. When the troops arrive at the battle: ground, Cuzco marches out and occ upies his camp, and the cartel is arranged.’’ ‘The what?’’ said I. ‘“‘The cartel—that’s a stipulation at to the way the battle shall be conduct: ed. It usually states that the battle shall not begin before 8 a. m., at which time flags are established in front of each army, beyond which they agree not to go under any circumstances. I any one is killed or badly injured dur- ing an engagement, a truce of half av hour is allowed. The programme is usually as follows: “7 a. m.—Coffee, oranges and ciga- rettes. ‘‘S a. m.—Dress parade and fiery speeches by the leaders. ‘9 a. m.—Opening of the engage- ment. ‘*10:30 a. m.—Engagement ends. "41:30 a. m.—Lunch (communica tion under flag of truce during reces@ allowed to permit either belligerent tc borrow provisions or ammunition). “2 p. m.—Engagement renewed. Obarge by ivsurgents. "8 p. m.—Oounter charge by national forces. 7 p. m.——Engagement ends for the ten p. m.—Dinner (evening dress). ‘'This continues as many days as oir- cumstances and provisions allow. Usual- _ ly on the fifth day the insurgents put the governmen} forces to flight (by pre- arrangement) and enter the capital in triumph. The soldiers rob the stores and do a moderate amount of looting, which the government pays for, and all ere happy. Ouzco takes a special train to Cordova, boards his steam yacht and seilsaway. If it ie ewmmer, be goes to Carlsbad, whert he has a fine villa. If it ia winter, he retires to his magnifi- cent plantation in Ouba. Six months Jater be returns to San Castaragua, the revolution starts up again, and in the end Moreno leaves with the money he has squeered out of the country.’’ ‘*That’s a pretty good game,’’ said I, *“put I should tink it would fail some- ' times.’’ *‘Oh, it’s understood that once in three times the insurgents are routed, That’s to fool the natives. Then the president issues a prockamation and levies new taxes and gets richer than ever. The trouble new is that Moreno | isoldand has the gout. worth $10,000,000 and lives in Paris He must be He says he won’t revolute any more, and for 18 moutbs we haven't had a ehange. It’s getting monotonous and injures trade. The syndicate hasn’t made a sale, ani the English bankers are restive. You see, after each revolu- “How docs twenty per cent strike you?” tion the syndicate buys back the arms at about 10 per rent of what they inally sold them for, giving all the oii!- cials a fair rake off, but there bus been some troule lat:ly. There are now 29F —-$190.000,008 s)ent yearly in the oe Kindgom | in the sale of liquors. Come boys give |us a partofthatamount. We have a nicely fitced up store, and some eleg- ant lines of goods that will suit your taste, you may also treat your best girl to a nice gold ring. Also blouse waist sets, sash buckles, brooches, stick pins, sleeve links, watches, silverware and a hoard of beautiful presents may be found at the modern jewelry and fancy goods store. Opposite Post Off- ice Sunnyside, Ch’town, or: Z- JURY &CO ARTIFICIAL -as> / DR. JOHN P. MURRAY, Queen St., near Loncea House. ses oo A EETH DA hia : SXAMINER, Ce KAA eV major generals and it is impossible to support them all without a revolution once in awhile. The syndicate has been in negotiation with several prominent men to start up the game, but the trou- ble is with the English banking syndi- cate. The debt is now about $800,000, - 000, and, though the country is rich, it is bard to raise the interest unless the taxes are increased. The bankers only want to pay 40 per cent this time, as an enormous amount must be raised to sat isfv the men who have been waiting so ] iB At tbe last revolut one of OCuzco’s cannon burst and killed eight men. This made his army think thore wns a rear attack, aud they rushed for- rd rigat int ; Morena’s army in ¢pite of all the officers coald do. Moreno tried to stop his men from firing, but too Jate, and, before he could run ap a white flag and surrender to the retreat ing army of Cuzco, 19 men were killed and others injured. This cast a gloom over the entire community and mada the natives suspicions. But the govern- ment gave liberal pensions and the affair blew over.’’ ‘‘But it seems to me,’’ said I, ‘‘that $800, 000,000 is a fearful debt for such a country as Sau Castarsgua, Tt must have taken a great many revolutions to pile all that up. [ shx ald think the bunkers would get cnutious about ad- vaucipg more money.’’ ‘They are. But revolutions didn’t do it all. Reorganization is responsible for muc'? of it."’ (To be Gantinene. ) —— — ———— . _ SICK HEADACHE Positively curcd by these Littlo Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsiae Indigestion and Tco Hearty Eating. A per. fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi. ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. Thep Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. / Smail Pill. Small Dose. Smal! Price. Substitution the fraud of the day. See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand Carter's Littie Liver Pills. The Charlottetown Steam Nav- agation Co, Lt. STEAM IRS Northumberland & Princess Leave »s telow every day (Sun-~ davs excepted) Frem PCINT DU CHENE (on arrival of +fieroon train from St. Johu) for Sum- mer-ive, cornecting there w.th express train for Charlotietown. Frm SUMMERSIDE (0a arrixel of morning train from Charlottetown (for Point Due Chene connecting with day train for St. Jobn,. Connecting at Moncton with train f r Canada and at St. Juobn with steamers o1 [- ternational Line and railways for Unite States aud Canada. From PICTOU (1m arrival of day train from Halifax) for Charloite‘owa. Fron CHARLOTTETOWN, seven a. m., for Pictou, (connecting there with day train for Cape Breton avd Balifex, at Halifax with C. A.&.P Line for Boston. Throngh tickets to be bed at Grand Trank,Canadian Pacific, Jn «1: colonial and P. E. I. Railways, and ou the Company’s Steamers und connecting lines in United States. F. W. HALES Ch’town, P El . D. L. HOOPER Agent for the Windsor, N. 8. Plaster Co.—English Selenite Cement and Cal- cined Plaster. Also agent for the Maritime Clay Work Brick. A stock al ways on band. Also a well,farnished feed st ore adjoin- ng grocery. . D. L. HOOPER, Cor. Great George &{Chestnat Sd + S FORETAR 5 SHIP NEWS. Port of Charlottetown. ENTERED, Juve 2.—Sea Flower, Lavanclhe, Ver- non River;s8. s. Citv of Ghent, Mc Nevi n, Halifax ; Jessie Newell, McLure, S’side. CLEARED, City of Ghent, McNevin, McLean, Cra- vanche, Pictou; Cocague. June 2.—8. &. S’eide ; Jacques Cartier, pand; Sea Flower, La Morning Light, Bourke, Port of Summerside. ENTERED. May 31.—Howard L., Farrow, Chatham; St. Patrick, Chatham, Tracadie, cedar poets ; Maggie Roach, Weston, Richibucto, lumber. June 1.—Restive, Cain, Pictou, coal June 2. ~Jennie Armstrong, Grady Newcastle, lumber; Willie A., Landry Pictou, coal ; ss City of Ghent, McNevin Halifax, mdse. CLEARED. May 30 Diploma, Williams, Pictou bal. May 31.— Ida M., Mallett, Daibousie, mdse., Howard L., Farrow, Halifax, pro duce , St. Patrick, White, Negnace, pro- duce; Jessie Newell, McLure, Ch’town, scrap iron. June 1.—Reetive, Caio, Pictou. bal. June 2,— Jennie Armstrong, Grady, Pictou, bal.,ss City of Ghent, McNevin, Halifab, produce. memento The Maybrick Case Again. ae Loxpoy, June 2.—The Daily Chronicle announces that Mre. Florence Maybrick is likely to be liberated shortly as the result of the pressvre brought to bear by Joseph H. Choate, U. 8S. ambassador, in favor of ye-opening the care. a ee ee Quebec Steamship Co’y (Limited) Proposed Sailings from MONTREAL and QUEBEC During Season of 1899. FOR PICTOU. N.S. — CALLING AT— Father Poiot, Gaspe, Mal Bav, Perce, Cape Cove, Suv, merside, Char. lotietown and Souris. From Ch’town at 6 p.m, Frcm Montreal at 2 p.m. Mon. 19th June Mon. 12:h Jvne do 3rd July do 26th do do ivih July do 10th July do 3lat do do 24th do do 14th Aug. do Tih Ang. do 28th do do 2lst do du Tith Sent, do 4 hSent. do 25th do do 18ibh do do 9th Uect. do 2nd Oct. eo 23rd do do 16h do do 6ihb Nov. do 30th do do 13th Nov Returning will leave Pictou, N. 8. every slernate Mondav at noon, on arrival of Trains from Halifax and St. John, call- ing at Charlouetown, Summerside, Perce, Garepe. Mal Bay and Father Point. Subject to change shou'd circumstances require it CARVELL BROS, Agents June 2nd — 2aw. CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 5, 18% = { . ~~ | fect Fire Insurance on all el: wSesS of prop erty in P. EB. I, af { | (O TICE ~-—TO THE PUBLES Company kas retired from the U ai erwriters and is prepared to @ The Lancas!} je OS hire ile ne Board of Fire equitable rates, JM & W C Hope Grant GENERAL AGENTS MARITIME PROVING i JAS. J. JOHNSTON, Agent at Ch’tewn, P. E. Island Fly Time Wire Screen Doors Wire Screens for Windows Green Wire Cloth Spring Hinges and Catche Simon W. Crabbe, STOVES & HARDWARE alker’s Corner ee FERTILIZER FACTS The value of all Fertilizers consist in the amount of soluvie Phes. Acid, Nitrogen, and Potash they contain, and the brand which shows the greatest value in these is the one to buy, on the same principle that milk testing 4 per cent. butter fat is more velushie than 3 per cent. milk ENGLISH “wan. UEES costing the same price, contain 20 per cent. to 25 per cent. more Phos, Acid, Nitrogen and Potash than any other complete Fertilizer on the market, Or in other words the Plaat Food contained ina tou of other Fertiizer costing, say $35, can be purchased from us for about $28. All fertilizers are sold under a guaranteed analysis enabling any who may, to verity the above, and the superior quality of these Manvres is being shown by actual test year after year by the really wonderful results produced whereever used, AULD BROS. Charlottetown, April 8th 1899.—-2 a wk«wkly — =e a ———~ — — a = Kalsomine, Albastine | , Petrol, Magnite and all other requisites for house cleaning FENNELL & CHANDLER } IF YOU HAVE NOT YET | purchased that new bicycle, we would like to have you come in and talk Massy Harris for 4 We eell it because it stays sold, and we are never culledon to maka any This means a great deal to us Undoubtly the strongest wheel made few minutes, repairs to it. more ! eS pag i senna ire aes Me ta ose ee , what does it me2n t» the rideersa great deal Lots Of other lines to select from Red Bird Cleveland Perfect Garden City ’ Dominion Gendron Columbia Hartford dl Crescent Keating Lovel Diamond E. & D, a All made by good reliable mrnufacturers, no poor wheels under any circumstances is cur i rule this year. Prices as low us we can possibly make them. ROGHRS & ROGHR | ++ +++ THE BICYCLE MEN...... CHARLOTTETOWN AND SUMMERSIDE