A coli is danger- ons. Don't let it get the start of you, A few doses of my Cold Cure will break up any form of cold In a few hours and prevent grippe, diphtheria and pneumonia. should be in every home and every vest pocket. It is better ban a Hfe insur ance policy. MUNYON, e to Health Toon Agen at, Phila.
25¢. &
aa2"222 : ] HW
wo DS DOS BOSS
wr
> 3: &
S>:ps made after oid roethods, loosen dirt f@atelowly, and Women usedto rudvc othes y between the handsor on a board.
fri 4 wrogesa went on tilione day somebody “s sted that clothes received mre wer n day than oa every Otherday of the ct our soap maker went to-work avd ute patient study, the richest and best east: cial known in the science of soap making eceve ingeniously combined-.to whi:h Was
we lly added a new scientific discovery of tUous cieansing properties and
ROYAL QAK SQA?
wat evolved.
ihe cheapest. the eafest, and prrest soap stow on the market. No effort or expense has { sem spared tomas it the best.
It Loosens Dirt
It Saves Labor
It Makes Linen as White as Snow, & Woolen as swae as New Mown Hay,
222,222 EPPS'S COCOA
GPFATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere “tor Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- elor Quality, and Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ®ul and comforting to the m@ervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in j-lb. tins, labelled TAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd.,
wébel
Zomcopathisa Chemists, London, England. EAKFAST SUPPER
EPPS'S COCOA OiRY CATTLE
FOR SALE
| am instructed by Messrs Easton Broth- to eell.ac Auction on their farm at Ket Royaliv, two miles from Charlotte- éova, on Wednesday, March 15th at one ock p. m. sharp. 30 bead of cattle ga ce bred Ayrshires and Jersey and Ayr- sts. ce grades, a+ followa:— ifieea newly calved cows, Jerseyand rshire grades. Two heifers 2 years ok, Avrshire grade. Six heifers, 1 year Ayrshire and Jersey grades. Five
¢«
woaog heifer calves Ayrshire grade. Ons be ll 1 year old; pure bred Ayrsbirefroro ae wmported cow, Une bull, 1 yea. |:
re bred Ayrshire. fERMS—Alisums of $10 and unde = %; over $10 ten months credit on ap
aved paper. F. H. HORNE Auctioneer, aan 6 ‘ “Oo g o/ 50 aa ciiniiiiiaaiel > mplest,
Lightest Plate Camera : lain am aa astman’s
Yo. 2 Eureka Jr.
aes
at
> an
rictures 36 x ghs 3
34@ inches; wei but :2h4 cs, .
ni sa ler . ‘ . *ENISCUS lens, r ary am tter, three stops, view tT, & et ned screw. Perfectly a lapted
Ap-< : 2€ “xpocures and equaliy con- ent as a ha * tripec camera, we wits wlnte job ow . ° ° . fl. ~ shete develepins an Printin: ontit, . 1.0@ “logue af + MNO 5 & Kedahs Sree at agencte wr dp weed. f
EASTMAN “ODAK CO. “sochester, N.Y
re
THE DAILY KAAMINER Chana TTHT
a8 OAILY BKAMINER
MARCH 14, 1999.
l
senile uidaiion tc WESTERN OPINION.
L’IwpartiaL, whose editor assisted at
| the Provincial conference of cheesemen
asa delegate from Tignish Factory of h he ie secretary, does not appear to think much of the proceedings. In the first place, our westera contemporury takes Premier Fa quharson severely to *task for treatment” of Mr. more
wh
hia gross and cruel Dillon who's declared to bave done for the Province than all the Premiers we have had si» ce Confederation, and to whose extraordinary efforte and sacrifices we owe industry of to-day. treatment of Mr. “the whole veritable
our whole cheese “After thie raffiasly Dillon,” L’Impartial says, meetisg d generated into @ hear garden, and free epeech and any de- liberative ection was completely suppresses ed by the litle autocratie Premier. Mr. Wecke an intelligent citizen of the weet, and with ne superiotras to the practical koowledge of the cheese industry, was in- sulted, too, because, forsooth, he would not fall dewn cnd adore the ministerial calf.” L’Im partial continues,
‘*[4 it nottraly ridiculous, is it not eu- premely disgusting, to dissover that we are reduced tosuch straits. Imagine delegates formally invited by an interminal array of
incoherent circulars, sent out by the de- Signing Premier, travelling *100 mil-« «© take pa't in what was thought to be de'ib erations On questions of vital importance
to our dairying ivterest*, treated with euli and contemptand their mouths shat, because they sbould dare to give expres- #iea (0 Opinions uncongenial te the despot who invited them to town, If chia is not tyraocy, pure and unalloyed, we wou'd like to have its meaning.”
iO-
“The idea of an inspector is not regard- ed favorably in the province. This the delegates made clear, even in the confusion of the meeting, aod! Professor Robertson bimeelf upheld them, Said the professor, “an inspector is not at all necesvary, what you want is @o instructor.” An instructor we are willing to have and are desirous of hav- ing «leo; but an inspector we'll have noth~- ing to do with for the simple reason that everyoae knows that he would have te be amere tool and heeler of Premier Far- quhareon, whether or not he could dis- tinguish acheese from a full moon.
“Truth to say we bave come toa pretty pase to be fooled like this to our faces. We are losded down with the weight of a worthlews regime until it can be no longer endured. Tke people's voiee counts for nothing at all where selfish political in- teresisenter, We are condemned to obey the dictum of the most worthless and arbitrary Government which ever cursed the land, aod at long Jast it is thought the pioper thing to gather ue together that we mey be more conveniently ineu'ted.
“Never did the walis of the nall witness a bigger farce than that atthe Kindergar- ten ow Tuesday last. We do not hesitate iu saying, that apart trom Mr. Moore, of Crapanud, and a few other henchmen of the Premier, every delegate there returned home diegusted and humiiisted.”
i >
*-o
—Commenting on one of the recent delays of our mpils,the Agriculturist aaze : “This isan outrage on the people of Prince Edward Island, and the Charlottetown Board of Trade, the business men of Summerside, and all others inierested, ought 1 make a vigorouskick against it, especially asthe season of bad roads is now setting in, and these annoying delays ia the mail service may be expected to eontinue until there is a returnto the modern method of carrying ihe mails~- namely, by train.
Navy Reorganization.
Loxpox, March 11.~-The Berlin corre. spondent ot the Standard, commenting on the resignation of Admiral Von Knorr, as commander-in-ebiet of the Germaa navy, eays: “It is probable that the resignation is @ prelude to the reorganization of naval control. The post of commander-in- chief is likely to be abolished and tbe pavy to be placed directly under Emperor William and his naval cabinet.”
i A
What is it?
Catarrhozone isa I'quid, frequent and cleansing, wbich voluwlizes when inhaled. Whatis it for? It isan absolute, never- failing cure for eatarrh of the throat or nasal passages. Isthis trae? We arese sure that it will cure vou that we will send you prepaid, a free sample of Catarrhozone aod ao inhaler if you send your address within one week. Write us.
N. C. Poison & Co., Kingstoo, Ont
Political Meeting
A meeting of the supporters of the Liberal-Conservative party, in the southern end of the 2nd El-ctwral District of Queen’s County, including New Dominion, St, Catherine’s, North River, New Haven and North Wilt- shire, will be held at New Haven, on Welnesday, 15th March, next, at 2 p. ™., for the purpose of organizatioz.
: L. L. JENKINS, Convener,
Feb, 27—
A RUSSIAN VIEW
~~ e
Count Cassini and Qertain Ph ases efthe Eastern Question,
New York, March Il.—The Russian ambassador, Count Cassini, is probably the best authority in Washington on certain phases of the Kastera question. He wae for many years the Czar’s representative @ Pekin, and it was he who obtained from China the first important eoncessions re- garding the Siberian railroad, Gount Cassini consented to-day to give his views on the Ubinese situation, says a Washings ion special to the World:
‘There are »o many ways of viewing the open. door proposa! and so many interpre-~ tations to be plated upon it” said the Russian Ambassador “thatit is a delicate subject to discuss, I took the issue with Lord Charlea Beresford, and I think made my position plain. Now a new aspect is presented, and we are faced with the pre position which Italv’s sctieo in China has made possible. Russian’s attitude is not ebanged by thie astion. (We have never opposed theopen door,) and con-~ sequently wec mtake no other attitude than that which bas been plainly an- nousced from our foreign office many times, “But we are wondering what our great neighbor to the west, the United States, willdo in this emer- gency. ‘*It would seem now that the United States would be forced by the necessities of the case te take part in the negotiation of the nations concerning
China’s commercial existence. As in Russia there are in the United Btates tremendous interests ui
ateke, a wocld im itself, where the wealth of s large part ofthe country needs an outlet. Of course |! can <oeak oa!ly for
usela, but tneré #@-ms a similarity of in-
eres s to guard andto promote, tusels is at the entrance of ber industrial aud commercial development, and she will
eadeavor to shield this dev-lopment from, allthat might retardit. We bave vast countries just awakening from the I-thargy of centuries becoming grain land and pasture countries, and from the outiet on the Chinese sea hope to eater the commer- cial field ie the four quariers of the glob. By our Siberian R. R., we wiil carry to Europe the treasures of India and China. The tea production will bring us im ao anoua! income of 49,000 reubles Other staple producte yield a proportiovate figure. Them it ie hoped to extend our merchant marine s#cross to your great western countries aud bring your over abundance into Asiaand Africa
For this reason Russia would welcome the United States as a factor i» the coun cile of the nations that must of necessi'y govern the East. We have never, ¢ fficially or unofficielly, protested against the American occupation of the Philippines. “On the contrary we have welcomed the United States in coming nearer to us, as one frieod comes to another.
“it wasa source of much gratificatioa to methat Mr. Hitchcock, lately ambas— rador to St. Petersburg, haa told the American people about the attitude of tuesia before and since the Spanish war. It would be expected that Russia’s ambas sador here would say that nething hoatile had been done aga nat your country by bie own. His position would be otherwise untenable. But Mr. Hitcheeck isa dis interested witness, and when ne bas so cordially und so eloquently reiterates what I have sad tothe American people for many months I am, of course, deeply grateful.
Russia maintains her old historic atti- tude towards Americs. She was one of the first to aid the fouadera of the republic aod she has been through ite growth a +ympatbetic avd sincere friend
Dariag the civil war she did her part when ils existence was threatened, and if during the war which bas been fouget the United States bad needed the sid of Russia it would bave been given as freely and as fully as in the past. There have been
many (oO aseert very different things of Russia’s feeling towards America, and there are atiii some who eay that Russia had ulterior intentions in er-
feavoring to draw ihe Uniied States into the €hine-e quesiion. Time and the authority of ourewn ambassador to St. Vetersburg bave provedthe falsity of the first proposition and of the second it can be satd that Russia is not trying to draw the United States into the Chinese question tion, but if the United States, with her vast commercial interesta, sees fit to take a voice in deciding this important issue, Russ:a will b- the first to welcome ber to co-operae in finding a just and satisfactory eolutien of its diffi- culties.”
Do You Know
That impure soaps are the direct cause of @ large amount of tkin diseases? Avoid the danger by using “Sanlight”’ and Lifebuoy Soaps, whick are guaran teed to be absoluiely pure: equally good for the toile’ as the Jaundry.
oonomy
Is the order of the day ip soaps, etc., ete., try “Sunlight” aad“ Lifebuoy” brards —only 5e.the twin bar from any up~ to-date Grocer, aod yor wl! find that you do net require ang toilet brands, whieh are *O expensive.
J ae Sanford,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
& Strict attention to business nd prompt re- a Special attention given to the sale
Pork, Poultry, Eggs, Hides
and Woel Skins.
Market quotations given on¢ pplication. —— all consignments and eerrespon- dence to,
I.8, SANFORD 46 an 48 Argyle St.
HALIFAX! N, 8,
IWN
“=
IS IT A TRIFLE?
THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID DYSPEPSIA OR SOUR STOMACH,
ee
MARCH 14, Is#9
Now Recognized as a Oause of Serj- ous Disease.
Acid dyspepsia, commonly called heart- burn or sour stomach, is a form of indiges~ tion resulting from fermentation of the food. The stomach being too weak to digest it, the food remains unti) fermertay tion begins, filling the stemach with gas, and a bitter, sour, burning taste in the mouth ia often present. [hie condition soon becomes chronic and being an every day occurence is given brt little attention, Because dyspepsia is not immediately fatal, many people do nuthing for the trouble.
Within a recent period a remedy has been discovered prepared solely to cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles. Ic ia known as Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets and is becoming rapidly usei and prescribed a8 a radical cure for every torm of dyspep~ sia.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets have been placed before the public and are sold by all druggists for 50 cents per package. It is prepared by the F. A. Stewart Co,, Marshall, Mich, and whole it promptly @aictleciually resivres a vigsrous digees tion, at (he same time is perfec:ly harmless and will not injure the most delicate *fomach, but on the contrary by giving perfect digestion strengthens the stomach improves the appetite and makes life worth liviog.
Send for free book on Stomach Dieeases,
__—e
HAYDEN'S THIRTY-YEAR BULK. Wouldn't Put His Feet on the Earth Because He Lost His “‘Niggers.”’
Barpstown, Ky., March 11 .--Living len milee east of this ;lace is one of the most singular characters in the atate. Now in bis seveuty fifth year, he has not touchee his foot tothe earth for over thirty years, Living in a comfortable residence, surrouaded by many acres of the test lard in Neleop ceunty he is spending his decl:ning years in solitude.
Basil Hayden is ove of the wealthiest farmers in # district composed of halfa dozen counties, and is descended from a family well known in the pioneer annals of the estate. Many of them have also been distinguished in the different lines of life.
Basil Haydea, or “the Hermit,” as he is koown throughout the section ia which be lives, in his yeuth wasa social lesder and very popular with a large circle of friends. When the war broke out he entered the Confederate army a:d made a good soldier to theend. Woen be returned home he found his slaves free avd bie property greatly damaged. ‘Ibe emancipation of bis negroes effecied him seriovsly and he brooded over it constantly. He became ¢ l-ot and morose, declining all overtures of friendliness on the part of bie neigh- bers. He declared the Lord had dealt harshly and upjustly wiih him im de- priving bim of his slaves, and ont of revenge heregisiered a terrible oath that he never again would put his foot to the Lord’s ground. And so far he has kept bie vow.
Never since its registration hae he appeared without his door, nor will he have converse with any gave (wo, and
theo his words are of the briefest possible character. His landed interests are ex- tensive, and, unoderthe mange seat ot a competent Overeeer, vield him a handsome income, The overseer makes his report te the queeroid man in his darkened retreat, who gives his jireetions and orders as tersely as possibe. He bas never spoken to & woman in eoy manner since his se!f- imposed exile, por will he allow one to be employed upon bis place.
$5,000 Reward
“Will be given to any person “who e¢an preve that SUN- “LIGHT or LIFEBUOY “SOAPS, manfactured by “Lever Bros., Limited, Port “sunlight, Engiand, eon- “tains any form ef adulter- “ation whatever or contains “any injurious chemicals.”
_ This guarantee of abselnte purity acconpan- les every Twin-Bar of the above named world renowned brand
Do you getany guarantee with any ether brand?
Artificial : Teeth
DER. JOHN P.MURRAY,
Qaeen St., near Loncea House,
PROWSE - BROS.
BARGAIN CORNER
¥
oe
GOllons, Unverelch is, Will COLORED SHIRTS—Slightly damaged
by fire and water, all must be sold withiz the next two weeks
Moen’s Bovs’ % Children’s CLOTHING 25 to 50% Discount
e SOO 2
Hight hundred pair of pants fo 75c $1.00, 1.50, 1.88, 2.00, wort one half more
Don’t Miss
this Chanct
te
e TN
° —
'.@.. s 6 owe aS as
AT'S and CAPS 25 TO 50% DISCOUNT
i