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VOL 38

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avs per

per yard

You can have live dellars worth of Dress Goods for $2.34

l'o-day were placing on the bargain counter a splendid dress goods chance.

'wenty eight pieces of fine, stylish, up-to-date cress fabrics—have had their prices “chopped to '@ pieces’

SESS, aI “

Only two pieces in the entire offer —were less than 56 cents.

The rest run from 56c to 85 cents per yard.

Some plain colors, others in mixed effects, serges, cheviots, broches and a few covert cloths.

, . . bere in five minutes.

Don’t miss this chance, good goods never have been sold so cheap.

If we could pin «a sample to this paper—you'd be :

Pick from twenty eight different patterns and styles for F

39a per yard I MOORE & MGLEOD

What We Advertise We Have

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Vet Cold Weather

| Children must have strong Boots. See our make

| §0Cents

ot Factory POGLGy IF IT’S NEWSONS IT’S 300D. : yust a Word

And that word is RELIABILITY.

of every successfu! mans business

[t is the foundation People like to buy with the knowledge that the goods are ajl that are claim— ed for them. That’s the reason so many people buy from us. Just nuw we are booming Bedroom Suits.

~=aftze—_JOHIN NU WSON

PT aE SRR FI OA hat he ae HITS Sth Tad

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Ready-to-wear a Clothing

The best and Latest styles, good and cheap. No one can derse]] us, It ean’t be dore on this Island, Gents furnish- &8, Hats and Caps. Call to-night and let us fit you out, BARGAIN CORNER

This is True Liberty, ‘when Free Bo

AAS dr ee ae

KING MALIETOA’S DAUGHTER

Went Home t Greet Her Father and Found Him Dead.

GARBED IN RAIMENT OF JOY IN A ROUSE QF MOURNING.

ee

Vancouver, Nov 6.—Princess Faamu, daughter of the late King of Samoa, res turned from Fiji on September 5, unaware of the death of her father, Her joy upon coming into the harbour was suddenly turned to grief. The Princess was pros. trated upon bearing the news. In the house sat the widowed ()ueen alone,

‘The scene upon landing in front of the Kiog’s house was touching. Upon the lawa leading from the house to the beach were sitting women and girls, relatives of the Queen aod King, dressed in deep mouro~ ing, Swaying their bodies to and fro and singing aSamoan death chant with tears

pure white costuine in which she had hops ed to meet her royal father, was led through this black sombre crowd to her sorrowing mother There waa deep silence as she approached. No one greeted her. The women wept with bowed heads.

Suddenly the silence was broken as Princess Faamu reached the house by « violent outburst from the Queen, who cal « ed to her daughter between her sobs:

‘Heartless girl, garbed in the raiment of jov, seeking pleasure abroad while sickness and death Jays heavy band on your parents. Know that our greatfamily is no more. Get to your chamber, throw away your white garments, and do penance.”

What About Egypt ?

—_—_—_ —_—

Paris, Nov. 8.—Althougk there ig no officie! coufirmation as yet of the news that Great Britain has resolved to proclaim a protectorate over Egypt, yet thereis reason to believ> that action of this kind on the part of Great Britain has not only been discussed but been determined upon sn4 that the proclamation in question wii! be issued at an eerly date. The cance for this isthe diecovery by Great Britain of ceriain negotiation’ now ip progress at Constantinople be! ween the French govern- mert aud the Sublime Porte. The latter iy 80 exasperated against Crreat Britain for its humiliating expulsion of the Turkish troops and Turkisb anthorities from Crete that it is ready w do anvthing to be re- venged on John Bull. France is taking advantage of this ill-will f Ab!ul Hamid toward Great Britain. Great Britain has objected tothe presence of France either at Fashoda or in the reconquered Egyptian province of Bahr -] Ghaz 1 on the gronad that the latter is Egyptian territory.

HEART DISEASE.

SOME FACTS REGARDING THE RAPID INCREASE OF HEART TROUBLE.

Do Not be Alarmed, But Look For the Cause.

Heart troubles, at least among Americans, are certainly increasing

American business: life, it is more often the result of weak stomachs, of poor digestion,

Real, organic heart disease is incurable ; Lut not one case in a hundred of heart trouble is organic.

The close relation between heart trouble and poor digestion is because bo'h organs are controlled by branches of the same great nerves, the Sympathetic and Pneumogastric.

In another way, also the heart is effected by that form of poor digestion, which causes gas and fermentation from half digested food; there is a feeling of oppression and heaviness in the chest caused by pressure of the distend- ed stomach on the heart and lungs, interfering with their action; hence arises palpitation and short breath.

Poor digestion also poisons the blood, makes it thin and watery, which irritates ani weakens the heart.

The most sensible treatment for heart trouble is to improve the digestion and to in- sure the prompt assimilation of food.

This can best be done by the regular use after meals, of some safe, pleasant and effec- tive digestive preparation, like Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be found at most drug stores and which contain valuable, harmless digestive elements in a pleasant con- venient form,

It is safe to say that the regular, persisterit use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets at meal time will cure any form of stomach trcuble except cancer of the stomach.

Full size package of the tablets sold by druggists at oU cents.

rn Men having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evriries,

CHARLOTTETOWN P: E. ISLANDe WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1898

. Democratic gain of 21 is indicated.

: : rolling down their cheeks. Faamu. the! : g 1, in the Tneedore Roosev*lt,Republican,bas been | we

and while this may | be largely due to the excitement and worry of |

Single Copies two cets

“NO 262

RETURNS FOR P, E, ISLAND.

THE ELECTIONS, As an ‘Agricultural

85 Republicans and 109 = “Gountry

| Democrats ‘TESTIMONY OF AN APYRECIA- aa

; i ; i

TIVE VISITOR,

HAVE BEEN RETURNED TO THE HOUSE UP REPRESENTATIVES.

——

' The ed torial correspondence of The Farmer’s Advocate cantains the following: Prioce EK tward Island, as seen in the ‘summer of early autumn, is @ revelation to Roosevelt Elected Governor of New ® Western *isitor who sees it for the first time He bas previousiy formed but a York State. very imperfect idea of its importance, the ricbnes> of its soil, and its peculiar adapta- tion to agriculture, which is its chief industry, andthe high standard of excel- lence attained by its enterprising and ener- ; _* etic farmers end etock-men. Iis rich New York, Nov. 9—Returns indicate cite fields, enclosed by hedges of haw- that 85 Republicans and 109 Democrats thora and epruce aod other mixed woods, have certainly been «lected to seats in the | remind one much of old England, while National House of Representatives, ite broad, rolling pasture land«, with their The same districk two years ago re- dense carpets of grass, and sleek, fat cattie, : : 'recal! the blue grass regions of Kentucky, turned to the Lower House of Congress 8

As arule the Island is level, or « most 105 Republicans and 89 Democrats. undufating. The soil, a sandy loam, Based solely upon the estimates in these

varving in frome parts to clay loam, is districts a Republican loss of 20 and a;

(Spectra, to Toe Examiner.]

especially w<'l adapted for oats and root crops which yield abundantly, and on several of the stock farms saw splendid crops of ensilage coro being atored in a fairly weil matured | condition, even in this season, which was (one of the most backward on record, owing Roosevel.’s associates on the Republican | to the exceasive rain fall during the whole State ticket are probably elected with bim. ; summer, which caused grain crops to grow

The returns from both Greater New York | OVer-ravk and produced rust, which seri- ‘ously reduced ihe yield aod impaired the

; ; quality; buteven nuader these adverse con- 'are incomplete. But enough have been! ditions many farmers claim a yield of forty received to indicate a heavy falliug off bushels of oats per acre. Dairyiog is the

in the yotes up State, while that in thecity | principal farming industry, as may be in- ‘ferred from the existence of. thirty-four

i cheese factories and five creameries, the The consequence is a falling off in the latter operating the year round, and ores Repablican plurality in the State from | balf ofthe cheese factories making butter 212.000 |iu wioter, and uowbere in our travels have AG: ; : we seen 60 large a percentage of high-class The approximate figures giver above are dairy co-e showing evidence of improved outside of Greater New York. breeding aad haviug iu large measure the The vote for Van Wyck is only about conformation ard c»pacity of the ideal dairy

4 cow. These are principally well -bred Aone aoe iii is a O erndis of the Ayrsuue, Jersey, Guerneey, orter in }

‘and Holstein breeds, while exceilent herds There appears to be a loss of four of pure-bred animale of all these breeds Republicaa Congressmen in the Brooklyn | @re found in the bands of enterprising Dieesict , breedera; the last three named breeds being , well represeuted on the fine dairy farm of Boston, Nov. 9.—The vote of the State =

Mr. B. Heartz, who, it wil] be remember- this morning was nearly complete, and

ed, was the purchaser of Mrs. Jones’ gives Wolcott a plurality over Bruce of

famous herd of Jerseys, woich we find 98,111. The Democratic vote ia 334 luxuriating in clover, looking particularly cities and towns out of 352

well. Here we recogsized many familiar

W488) names wand faces of famons cows which had

103,770, which was somewhat larger than | made their mark in the prize liste of

the total vote of Williams 1896, and | Weetern faire, and mauy of their songaty

24,000 ahead of his vote of Inst year, | Javgdiers wee Hal Erling: the proms Wolcott’s vote is 60,000 behind that of | ice of their early years.

1896, acd 16,000 abead of the vote of 1897.; Eighty registered cows were beirg

‘ i i . . The Congressional delegation will stand ; milked on oe farm, and 7 eee ate me : ; - | say it 18 without ¢xcep on the best herd o ll Republicans and two Democrats, a gain duiry cows we hxve ever seen on one farm.

of one by the latter, whil2 the legislature | Tye Provincial Goveromrent maiutains 3 will stand practicaliy the same as last year | 400-acre farm here, on which are kept

|elected Governor of New York State by a plurality anywhere about 15.000.

and the Counties o :tside this muni. i ality

was well sustained.

and will re-elect Lodge as Senator. high-class herde of Avrshires and Short- the surplus stock being

LADEL . 9.—Because of the | 20°? Puttapetruia, Nov B distributed among the country

largeticket and ex easive culling thereturns ‘agricultural societies, tobe sold to the

from Philadelphia and Pensylvania * highest bidder, which plazes good stock

slower than usual, within the reach ofthe farmers at their Kaough is known to iodicate that Wm.

own price, which 1 generslly a very ' i 7 moderate one. Mr. William Miller, who A. Stone, Reps blican, is elected Governor by a large majority,

is inspector of the Government farm, has a large milk business in the city, and

United States Senator Sewell telegraphs aera wo § of a eres ae or a : miles distant, Which is 4 vided ints four

from Camden as follows: “New Jersey fel le, sod is cultivated in .achort ‘sour slectea Reputlican Governor by from | tig. 24 acres each vea- broken out of sod, 6.050 to 10 000 majority and a Republican and 25 acres seeded toclover each year ; 24 acres being devoted to grain each year; .od alike area to corn and roots. His farm buildiogs are first-clase, the stables being supplied with water in front of the s cowe, and stationary steam engine Loxpow, Nev. 8—There has been a ru {ig used to drive all the machinery of the mour this week that the Dukeof Manches |p... The silo, of large dimensions—20 ter, inspired by the eucceas on the stage} ree, in diameter and 25 feet deep— was of Lord Rosslyn, bas been contemplating | being filled with 15 acres of well-matured competing for histrionic laurels. Modern | oor. which was eetimated at 15 tons per Society, however, says this is premature, )aor2, A fine herd of registered Ayrshires although it is quite trae that owing to};, »,aintained on the farm, headed by the “vicissitudes” he recently experienced, the}, dsome and richlv-bred young bulls, young Duke is unwiliing to remain ® poor} pure Gold, by Golden Guinea, aud Jock peer when he ean turn his andoubted abili- Marshfleld, by Jock Morton, a well-known ities to earning an income. prize winner in the west. Mr E R Brow’s ae Fe fine herd of Guernseys. fresh bomwe from Defence of the West Coast. their victory at the International and Pro- an vincial exhibitione, were seen grazing at

Lonpon, Nov. 8.-—-The latest indication | *‘jJaetview,” his rich and pretty farm just of military activity is the summoning Of] outside the city limits. A restful night the Defence Committee of the western dit-| was spent at the ylessant country trict of England to :neet at Davenport to} home of Senator Fergueoa, to whom grate- consider all questioné, including the use Of} fy] acknowledgments are due for kindly the volunteers, affecting the defence of the | attentions ehown; and a 15-m 1: drive ac. West of England. cross country to Pownal gave us gl mpees of some of the most cherming rural scen-

Forced the Turks Aboard. ery it has ever been our lot to look upon, while the neat and well kept farms along the way were a constant scource of pleasur- able observation. A biif stay at the homes of Albert Boswell and Henry Lane, near Pownal, and a busty look through their limited but meritorious herds of

Legislature.

Stage Struck Duke.

Cavyea, Island of Crete, November 8.-— The Turkish troops at Retino buving re fused to leave that place, the Russian ad~ mirail inthose waters, following the ex amp'e of Admiral Noel, the British com-

Little book on stomach troubles mailed free.

VW. D. McR AY

Address Stuart Co,, Marshail Mich.

Shorthorn cattle and flocks of Leiceste aod Shropshire sheer, completed our all to

mander here, forcibly conveyed them on board a transport.

aul et

brief visit to the sea-girt isle and her sister provinces, whose people by their intellige ence, kindness and bospitality. fairly cap— tured our heart, and left ue only pleasant recollections of one of the most enjoyab’e outings in all our experience.

eS

TREATY OF PEACE,

Opinions of the Press.

Loxpon, November 7.—The Berlin cors respondent of the Standard says:-—*The senai~official papers have received a hint to stop their attacks apon America, I have good reason to believe, however, that Germany will doff her reserve as other powers seek a share inthe spoils of the Philippines.”

The Madrid correspondent of the Daily Mail say+:—“Spain will sign the peace treaty under protest.”

Tne Vienna correspondent of the Times, commenting upon the irritation of the German press over the attitude of the United States toward the Philippines question, saye:—“It has but little import~ ance and is Only likely to excite the scorn and defiance of the Americans and tend to confirm them in their determination to keep the Philippines. The Fremdenblatt in a temperate article tuat gives ine German papere an example of impartiality, recog- nizes that itis purely a question for the Americans to decide for themselves,”

‘Lhe Berlin correspondent of the Times after giving extracts from another Jongand potent articlein the Koloische Zeintuag declaring that tLe fate ofthe Philippines cannot be @ matter of indifference to Ger- many, expresses the opinion that sueh utterances wil] only stiffen the atiiiude of the United States.

—

Preparations at St. John’s.

Sr. Jonn’s, Ndd, Nov 8—The British government telegraphed the colunial min- istry yesterday aeking the number, ton« nage and capacity of steamers available at this port to convey coai from Syduey for the use of British warships.

The cruisers Cordelia and Pelican will be held at Sydney to capture St Pierre and to protect St Jobn’s in the event of war being declared.

The cruisers are also instructed to break the French cab!> between St Pierre and Brest, France.

On the Way te Damascus.

Berrour, Nov 8—The Emperor and Ew press of Gerinany started for Damascus at 9 o'clock yesterday morning.

: ———-)

servenmennemnemnnnenntntt i

The Flowers That Bloom in The Spring

Hyacinths Tulips Crocus

Should be planted now. Our Bulb Catalogue tells all about the best kinds, and how to plant them.

We have imported direct from Holland 2900 Hvacinths, 2650 Tulips, besides Crocus, Nurcis- sas,&c. We have already sold quite a number of large lots to private planters, the largest yet being about 500 bulbs, but we have a good selection yet on hand. We hope soon to see as much interest taken in planting Bulbs for early epring flowers as is taken in other flowers. Being of easy culture, and hardy, no garden ehouid fle without them.

Ceo, Carter & Co.

DyrRect IMPORTERS OF Hotiaxp Buss.

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Our Quinine Wine

Made of sound wine full quinine strength 4 with arowatics 2 making an agreable A and appetizing tonic— 2 Price 7ic per large bottle. ‘ Prepared and sold by

>A. W. REDDIN, Phm B

CENTRAL DRUGSTORE,

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