MARK
/ 1 '~ .e
THE GUARDIAN CHARLOTTETOWN, JDLY 2_2? 7 1898 g
5 _ _ ~ Y 'I i ~‘_ 7 i
REMINDER. ~..
\/
We wish to remind
\,
you that an early
settlement of your
July account will
be appreciated very
much as we are in
need of the money.
We will be pleased
to receive the
amount and give
you a receipt for
same to-day.
F- "§..f..':5:r.e‘= C"
RHEUMATISM
il certainly cured
bythe use of
EGYPTIAN
RHEUMATIG
  0lL.
for sale by all Druggists.
Prioe25o pcm-bottle
Hay 25 ood &w1 yr
RR. CLIFT
lusts Chronic Diseases b th Salisbury
method ot persistent self-help 11? .removing
mules from the blood. Continuous. inteh-
 @@l ill person or by letter insures
wsdmeulgzzof suffering and Maximum of cure,
uAvom attempts unaided. `
ICROSCOPICAL .' _
LLOOD SPUTA UR.Il\§I§xg§I\ATIOv OF
Snllm of |l.Y. University
Audtlie NEW YORK HOSPITAL Twenty
years racti in N. Y. . _
idsteredp in l??S.and Cancadnay Diploma re
ADDRESS CIIARLOTETTUWN, P. E.l. CANADA
enrich-victoria now. `
Aeeomod tl .
leferenegs 4::‘:;b1;;.:gf>l|i‘:’ Pulau"
lxlln Ieslimonl 
Coi-rpborated with _ public E
~ opinion amply establishes oi i- 2,
caims for superiority in.=.
anything pertaining to ma. ='
china work, Wny ng; Send ug i*
Your next order and be thor- 2
0\l8hly convinced that we do;
our work better and 1
IIl0l‘8 S85- 2
isfactory than can be done else- i
where. i
Our prices are right and we ?_
gjiarantee all our work.
tall and see us. _.
liner srfwlm lc 
.2
Illlllillllll IIII
Engineers and Machinists
Steam Navigation Co‘s Wharf
Charlottetown P.E.I.
~ PHONE 125.
| »_"f..li' ,yi 'f_-'fllilfliljlmlltrll'“fu
fi 1. iiliafi-fi .f;.~'_»l»..
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Wright’s
Furniture
Is for those who know good
things when they see them
and will have nothing but the
best-
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‘lhave looked into the matter that
, there will be no immediate considera-
A 1
n
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.The committee of the newly formed
WR|liHT& B0 ll’ll
HOME M-KE-S. " 'T' 1'  B. Msnmma
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SATURDAY. JULY. 23. l89*.
THAT SLAP IN THE FACE-
'a
The probabilities are that Sylvester-
Scovel, war correspondent for they
New York YVorld, who slapped Gen-
eral Sliafter in the face, will be dealt
with severely for his offence. The
case is considered not as a simple
attack upon an American citizen but
upon the head of an American army,
American citizen, Scovel has been
removed under guard to Siboney, and
it is likely that he will be taken as a
prisoner to the United States. It is
the opinion of many authorities who
Scovel may be even sentenced to
death should a court martial so de-
cide, but the general opinion is that
i tion of the case by a military court.
The particular sections of the Ar-
ticles of War that were pointed out
as apparently governing the case,
seem to cover the matter fully. They
read thus :
Act 63. All retainers to the camp,
and all persons serving with the armies
of the United States in the field, though
‘not enlisted soldiers, are to be subject
to orders, according to the rules and
discipline of war.
“Act 21. Any officer or soldierwho,
on any pretence whatever, strikes his
ysuperior oflicer, or draws or lifts any
weapon, or offers any violence against
him, being in the execution of his oliice,
; or disobeys any lawful command of his
su erior odice shall suffer death
p r, . or
such other punishment as a court mar-
tial shall direct.
~Art 63. All crimes not capital, and
all disorders and neglects which oilicers
. and soldiers may be guilty of to the
l prejudice of good order and military
jdiscipline, though not mentioned in the
'foregoing articles of war. are to be
taken cognizance of by a. general, or a
regimental, garrison or field otiicer
court martial, according to the nature
and degree of the offence, and punished
at the discretion of such court.”
The three sections quoted would
seem, it is pointed out, to cover
.every phase of the ease presented by
theiextraordinary Scovel.
The New York Post humorously
remarks in the case of Scovel that
5 "this outrageous interference with the
' freedom _of the press is likely to be
sternly resented when the facts reach
the editor-in~chief. No man can read
the war messages of these correspond-
ents, and the great editors’ comment
upon them, and escapethe conviction
that this is anewspaper war,got up by
journalists and conducted by journal-
ists. This is why Gen. Shafter’s in-
terference with the efforts of the cor-
respondent to personally conduct the
formal capitulation of Santiago, ` ex-
cited such natural resentment. What
had Gen. Shafter to do with it any-
how Z"
ml?
Among those who are taking a
decided stand for an Anglo-American
,Alliance are many of England’s
titled nobility, including the Earl
of Jersey, Lord Farras, Lord Thring,
K C B, H Rider Haggard, the emin-
ent novelist, Duke of Sutherland,
Earl Grey, and the Earl of Crowe.
Anglo-American society in London
include eight members of the House
of Commons and a. dozen represent-
atives of the learned professions, the
universities and literature included.
The adherents of the movement in-
clude such men as Algernon Swin-
burne, Herbert Spencer, Lord Ten-
nyson. Leslie Stephens, Sir Edwin
Arnold, Sir W B Richmond. Mr
Watts and Briton Rivier are among
its warmest supporters. And the list.
includes thirteen bishops, begining
with the archbishop of Canter-
bury representing Protestantism,
nd Cardinal Vaughan, represent-
ing the Roman Catholic Church.-
The president of the Wesleyan confer-
ence and the Chairman of the Baptist
P
and as such was an affront to every *
|;-~
13 _
Union and Congregational Union are`
among the members,together with the
ablest and most influential noncon-
formist minister in London,Dr Joseph
Parker. Professor Dicey shows by
his co-operation the interest literature
takes in the movement. Fifty lord l
mayors and mayors and the heads of
Oxford and Cambiidge, together with
all the great public schools, have in l
dicated their practical sympathy in an
attempt t-o secure a cordial and con-
stant co-operation between`the peoples
of the British Empire and the United
States. The leaders of the movement
are looking anxiously for a response
from beyond the seas.
Th New England Chemical and'
Supply Company of Boston have ten-
dered for the contract of transpoi ting
the Spanish soldiers from Santiago to
Spain. The government contract
calls for the transportation of 24,000
soldiers and 1,000 ofllcials, with ra-
tions similar to those provided by the
war department. The firm carefully
considered the requirements of the
contract, and have figured everything
so accurately that_the price named by
them, $890,000, does not seem unrea-
sonable for feeding and transporting
'24,y00 men and oilicers- across the
Atlantic. In estimating the cost the
company has reckoned on food, ships
and the usual conveniences of steer-
age passage for the soldiers, including
the plate and cup and _mattress for
each man.
A writer in yesterday’s GUARDIAN
drew attention to the present routes
of travel between this province and
the New England States, and the
change which may be effected by the
Hants Central Railway as a link be-
tween the D. AJR. at Windsor and
the I. C. R. at Truro. This accom-
plished,the tourists could enjoy the
combined pleasures of land and sea
travel. The route from Bos-
ton to Pictou would be in
almost a straight line and would
include a delightful sail of from thir-
teen to hfteen hours from Boston to
Yarmouth, followed by a trip through
the far-famed Annapolis valley, and
thence to Pictnu, arriving there, with
_close connections, about ten hours
from Yarmouth. Proceeding at once
to Charlottetown the through t-rip
should be made in 26 hours at most!
It is more than probable that in the
near future this route will be the pop-
ular one between Charlottetown and
the Hub.
" ° - - __.--_. 4
~L|QUOR~§"
DRUG HABITS
PERMANENTLY CURED
\Vi¢hout publicity or loss of time from business,
` by a purely ve erable, harmless home treatment.
immediate results. Normal appetite. Calm sleep
and clear brain. No injections or bad after effect-5.
Indisputable testimony sent sealed. Address
HE DIXON CURE CO..40 Park Ave., Montreal
‘\&
and fancy vamp. ‘ .
l
CENTRAL DRUG STORE.
SU N NYSIDE-
We show in our window this week, three lines in Ladies foot
ware that we think cannot be surpassed.
lst-An elegant Chocolate Trilby made of fine kid with turn
sole and fastened by 2 button strap across the instep. . ~ V
2nd-A Dongola Trilby in 3la.ck with patent tip, turned. sole _  Arn.”
I :Cr the
3rd--A Dongola Laced Boot with patent tip, fair stitch an
splendid stock (an extra good fitter.)
' These are regular 2.00 lines, we offer them this week for
That the fire in Mr. F. L. Hasza.rd’sy'
residence yesterday was caused bv the
electric wires should be a warning to
citizens to give/the present condition
of our fire system greater attention than
heretof-re. About a year ago there
was considerable discussion over this
matter but no definite arrangement
was agreed upon. It is a. well under-
stood fact that very few, houses
in Charlottetown are wired.
according to #-Underwriters’ rules”
Hence the need of an electrical in-
spector. The argument has been
advanced that there is not a man in
Charlottetown capable of inspecting
the wiring of houses. But this only
gives to the case a still graver aspect,
being tantamount to the admission
that none of those men now engaged
in wiring houses 'have a thorough
lpractical knowledge of their business.
Thus the urgent need of a duly
qualified inspector is all the more
apparent. Such a man should have
the supervision of the fire alarm
system and should be held responsi-
ble to the city for the condition of
the same. The Fire Board have
agreed to pay half the salary of such
,an ctiicer,and it is to be hoped that the
City Council will weigh the circum-
stances carefully and not delay longer
in relieving a large proportion of our
buildings from imminent danger.
~  ‘
lxnnnmrr is A Dlsaaan -Parties can
‘ be cured at we KEELEY 1NsT1'rU1rE,
Portland, Maine of Alcoholism, Morph
ntsm. Cigarettes and Tobacco; also
from Neurasthenia or Nerve Exhans-
V tion. The undersigned citizens will
l cheerfully give information to any per-
son who wishes to be cured of any of
the above diseases and desire to live a
better and he althier life. You may call
upon them for such facts as is placed in
their hands; This is the nearest Keely
Institute tothe Maritime Provinces hence
practically the cheapest.
R.C. Gonr, L.C. Womnv. “mmm Ton
nun, P. P. Axwamann, Queen Hotel; Aux
umm: Honrm, W. B. itonlarsoil Sheri!!
Snron W. Caannn, A. I. Jonsson. Pres W.C
T. U.: Mrs.R. J. Cnn=nni.r..- Oct 21-dk wklv
Should the reader prefer not to confer with
ny of the above references write or come
im: to ine Imumrs wniimit consulting
2,;"_”°.‘FP’°’”__ , ,
i ll' P l'
‘ai lilll i llllllllll Illll
For the toilet table than Brit-
ish Almond Pink.
Healing,
. Soothing,
Softening, V -
Delicatcly perfumed.
Prepared and sold by
* .
ill!
A. W. Reddin, Phm. B
ci. S.
\» \¢\v‘\&\*\"\¢\f\/\r
.38
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fi)
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BECA
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§ ,possible prices.
_.Q ,
A*
 clues
g; the regular price.
gg 14 cents per yard. _
y  a. Waist gets a. 
 MILL|
 discounts to clear.
 Sill-Gil.-IIAT .
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- IT WILL ’
Warm
_ W gWeather
-..N1-IW GooDs.... ` Mena Lone Dusters in
'rms sEAsoN's |MPoR1'A'r|oN. and Grey-
l@@@ Balbriggan L
We want to clear them at once, so down go the prices 0 1;
Ties &c.
_ You can get the newest and best goods
PIQU ES
‘ We call special attention to our
White Piques, the newest thi for ladies’
. Suitings, selling at 270, 280 an 29 cent!
§
1idl%=&sl
S
;. We are now selling a superb
ij Linens in Silk Checks, also Stripes at
fi low prices 18c, 16§c, 15c, 13§~c 121-c,
 per yard. These prices are folly
   cAs|-men
2 Just received in fancy checks
 ground. They are selling at the very low
  SHIRT_ 
éé Just ONE bargain in Shirt Waldo,
 Every ONE is a bargain and each ONE
g: _ The balance of ourmilliuery will be
 All at 
F. P[Ri(_l
You to see our new importations of CLOTH8. We
carried a. splendid variety of Fashionable Buitmgs.
But we can safely say that with our new
. “”“”““ mv son, we have now the largest stpck and the
Cloths ever shown in one Store in the City
Come and inspect our goods, and get our lstoniehibj
We make the fashionable Cloths Par Excellence--il till
§M| Unsuruassable Trim’  ............
JOHN McLEOD
“Ins
eil
  Men’s ' Black and Grey
Q m
 E5’  P Coats.
‘itil
.aililiil I
u ing Shirts W