Sipe i ale: MO
ABSOLUT
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SECURITY.
wn rm ee
Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. |
Must Bear Signature of
See Pac-Simile Wrapper Below.
Very small and as easy to take as sugar. FOR HEADACHE, FOR DIZZINESS. FOR B/LIOUSNESS. IVE FOR TORPID LIVER. P| ER FOR CONSTIPATION. * |FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION URN ES My eT nave sua offic | Purcty entity oui et
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
WITATION IS THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY.”
The best proof that
MINARD’S LINIMENT
has extraordinary merits, and is in
good repute with the public, is, that ITIS EXTENSIVELY IMITAT- ED. The imitatiors resemble the genuine srticle in appearance only. They lack the generat excellence of Genuine
This notice is necessary, as irjuricus and
led WHitTe LINI
langerous Ianations, ¢ ice chronic inflam
wEvT, &c., liable to pr mation of the skin, are «fren sn stituted fo WINARD’ LINIMENT py because bey pay a larger proft
They all Sell onthe Merits and Advertising of MINARD'S. Ine in particular claiming to be made by a
ormer proprietor of MINARD’sS LINIMENT, which simply is a lie.
' ae iJeaiers,
INSIST UPON HAVING
MINARD'S LINIMENT
MADE B
C. C. RICHARDS & C0.
Yarmouth. N.S8.,
=>s oa, @ @ ™ @® =? © Ss
+ Mechanics Wanted
> Moulders. 1 Blacksmith.
2 Boilermakers.
Highest wages and constant employmert guaranteed to good men by
Broce Stewart and Co
Steam Nav. Co’s Wharf
-_-~< = @ 2 «4 = @& & «~ @ @
©]. > > ee a © @ & es @ Ss S& % *
Ch’town, PET Phone 125 @® ~~. =a @ @ 4% @ 2 @=
A CARD
R. MACNEILL, MN. D.,
: money.”
| formes a scort of hereditary profession with-
<perience in the ion, may be con- of general medi- ecialties. ‘e—Prince Street lergarten Hall. m. 1 to 3 and & wkly 3 mos,
Having 30 years ¢ practice of his profes sulted on all branche cine including the s]
Office and Residen: third door above Kin
Hours—g to It 2 7 to 8 p. m. dy
Salt, Salt, Salt, To Arrive.
mee
Barque Cororae wil! be due here from Liverpool, England, aout lst July with 5000 bags Liverpool Salt, 12 bags to the ton.
Also, 20 tons Prasrian Rock Salt for cattle, etc, whic) will be sold low while
discharging. PEAKE BROS & CO. dy 2ins eod tf guar 4 pat,
? main in blood causin g indigestion. head- “ache arid Irrogular action of the bowels* Dr.
THE DAILY EXAMINER,ZCHARLOTTETOWN,
PROSPERITY BY COMPARISON,
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|
; | |
(Montreal! Star.)
Taking the exports of a country as one | of the surest signs of the nation’s prosper ty, it ie interesting to ymmpare tho Canada with those of t States (Jreat Britain, our best 18 nera, and o Denmark, whose natural pr \ resemble those of the Dominion. Yb [ figures bear out, what is generally Known, | that the prosperity ot the present time yf widespread area, but that Canada do not share init to theGverw relming exte
\the Liberal press aod Liberal speakers vould have us believe—that it resu l from their party’s policy. a
Making the comparison between the
fiscal years 1895 and 13899, the following results are obtained *y
Exports per head.
791895. 1899. Increase. United States...€1137 $2054 $917 Great Britain... 16 44 39 78 23 34 Denmark. ...e2 2697 4001 is o€" Canadas. ....02 22333 2899 6 64
** Figures for 1898, those for 1899 not being yet published.
Such a comparsion plaialy shows to all who reflect upon the matier the preseat Canadian Government! are in no sense to be credited with any part in this increase of exports, small though it be in com~ parison with the countries named, a3 in- deed in their failure to complete and carry out the fast Atlantic contract entered into by their predecessors, they ‘have actually been the means of retarding improvement in trade probably less than it otherwise would have been.
It is not due to the Liberal party that we have the splendid Northwest as part
of Canada, and a great railway carrying | cargoes of golden grain and other produce for export from the heart of that’ once great wilderness,jfor they opposed it. i It is not due tothe Liberal party a our canals have been improved, branch railways constructed in all parts of Can- ada, and increased facilities afforded the people for getting their products to places of shipment,for they opposed it and called it bribing the people with their own
It is not due tothe Liberal party that we have haisplendid indurtries built up under the fostering care of tbe National Policy, acd sow counted among the world’s producers, for they opposed itand called protection a “hublic robbery.”
The success of Canada, the measure of prosper:ty we enjoy, is due tothe bounti~ ful barvests given by Providence, and the improved prices in the great markets of the world. But of what use would good arvests have been had the courtry not been opened up to cultivation; what use ‘he improved warkets if facilities to get to them had not been afforded by the fore- sight of the Liberal-Coneervative party veats ag’? The Liberals since they came i: to power have shown a readiness tospend very freely money they bad little to do w to earning, takirg millions more out of the pockets of the people than avy previons Government, far exceeding their predeces- +ors i1 expenditure and especially in the very lines they found most fault with when in Opnosition. Thee have d ne noth- lng to oring about Csnadas prosperity, 2 as Aa S$ aleemansilp was called for to pall «irs (ouodotry Gut Of a period of degr: ssion hey proved
They are vow boasting of & prosperity they did not p*oluc-, od alavis ily F pend icg money they did not earn.
4 d, Vears ago, when there time
incap wble.
China's Military Strength.
The Chinese army, called * The Eigut sanoers,’’ nominaliy contains about 309,- 000 descendants of the Manctuu conquerors aod their allies. [Tbe number maintained on &# war footing is from 80,000 to 100,-
OvC. The whole force ix sub divided into three groups, consisting resrectively of Manchos, Mongols and Chiaese, and
in which intermarriage is compulsory. About 37,900 are etationrd ion garrison in Manchuria. The Imperial Guard «> Pekin contains from 6,000 to 7.000, and these are the troops that were expected to defead the foreign legs tions and protect foreign interests from the mobs. The Ying Pir g, or nations) army, is also called “ Tie Green Flags,” aod “The Five Camps.’
Thie army consists of eighteen corps, 20e for eac) province, under the governor or goversor general, The nominal strengih is from 450,000 to 660,000 men, of whom about 200,006 are availab'e for war, never mo.e than one-third being called «ut. The most important contingen' isthe Tiea Tain army corps, nominalls 100,009 strong, really about 35,000, with mod+ro organie za'iou, drill and arms, employed in garri- son duty at Tien Tsin and at Taku and Other forts. Besides these forces there are mercenary troops, raised in emergen- cies,and Mongolian and other irregular cavalry, nominally 200,000 strong, really about 20,000, but of no military value. The total army on a peace footing is put at 390,000 men, acd on a war footing at about 1,000,000; but the army as a whole has no unity or cohesion; there is no proper discipline, the drill is mere phys
ica] exercise, the weapons are long since obsolete and there is no transport, com- missariat or med:cal service.
A Good Stomach,
Ts essential to health and happiness, but don’t blame the stomach for iiisaneen. It is dera , and causes poisonous bile tore-
d Cc 8 ey-Liver Pills regulate the live kideaye ole bowels and by their direct ‘ac:
tion on these organs eflect pro and - ing cures of biliousness, dyepeps ; hocdnens and all kidney ailments, Ore pili a dose, 25
cents a box, at ail dealers,
FOUGHT ACROSS SON'S GRAVE
Flowers Dreyer Had Placed on the
| ic Wi Mound Hurled at Him by His Wife.
New York, June 20.—Us r the grave
f their little sou In Holy Sepu chre em- v.in Patterson, N. J., on Saturday. Mr. an 1 Mrs. Henry’ Dreyer, _ whose jomestic troubles have seperated them ,
] a ft oY rarrelled bitterly, and she hurled at bet susband the fresh flowere he had placed Dreyer was accom panl- ,a young and
gaye, 18
non the mourd. Mre. Jeanie Carso
jow who, Mrs. Vreyer sanonsible for her unbappiness. “You byprocrites, leave this place at race !” shouted Mrs. Dreyer, approaching snd and his com;apion with a” Mrs. Caraon fled down the
2x hush upraised elub. yoe. : re “Now touch that grave if you dare, continued the infuriated woman. **If you touch it it wili be at the peril of your life.”
Mrs. Dreyer was sister, Miss Mary Wyner. threatened the husband and then, with Mrs. Dreyer, tore the flowers from ihe grave and threw them at him with the remark, “ You did not ca e for the child living aad you shall not make the pre- tence now.”
Dreyer later in the day made a com- plaint against his sister-in law before Justice Johnston, charging her with malicious mischief. Mise Wyner gave bail. Lawver Dunn, her counsel, insists that both Dreyer and Mrs. Carson were both trespassers and that Mrs. Dreyer may order both from the grave.
accompanied by her She, too,
Consumption's Victims
CAN OBTAIN GOOD HEALTH IF PROMPTLY TREATED.
It Was Thought Mies Lizzie Sv-uith, of Waterford, Was in Consumption Her Heal'h Has Been Restored
—Advice to Similar Suffer-
ers.
From the Star, Waterford, Ont.
Throughout Canada there are thousands of girls eho ove the bloom of health thown in their cheeks, the brightness of eye and elasticity of step, to Dr. Williams’ Piok Pils for Pale People. There are few girls in the firet years of womanhood, who do not saffer more or less from anae- mia. We eee them everywhere, and they are easily recogoized by a sallowness of complexion,or perhaps extreme pallor, they are subjeci to heddaches, dizziness, palpitation of the heart, and feel tired avd worn out on the least exertion. To those who tuffer in this manner Dr Williams’ Pink Pills cffer speedy ond certain _ relief. Proof of this may be had in our own town’ Miss Lizzie Smith, daughter of Mr Wm Smill; 1s today the embodiment of health aud #ctivily, ye: not long age her friends teared that consumption had fastened its fangs upon her. A representative of the Siar recently interviewed Mrs Smith as to the means ewployed to resvore her daugh- ter’shealith. Mrs Smith’s unhesitating
reply wast%at Dr Williams’ Pink Pills
ere entitled to the credit. Mrs Smith ¢sid: “My daughter is nineleen years O° age, Forsome years
she has pot been very strong snd was -utject to sick headaches. Last summer ane went to work in an establishment in Pari, and bad not been there long when her beal b grew n.uch worse. She coa- vaulted a doctor there who said tbat ber bleod was in tuch a bad state that the trouble was likely to develop into cou- sumption, and on hearing this Lizz‘e at ence returned home. When we saw her we fea~ed she was in a decline, She suf- tered very much from beadaches; was as white as chalk, with dark cireles under her eyes aud the eyes srunken. Her ap- petite was very fickle and she ate very litle. She was very despondent and at umes sad. she did not care whether she lived cr-pot. I decided to give Dr. William.? Pink.Pills, which [ heard were so highly recommended in cases bers, a trial. She had only taken the pills for « coaple of weeks when we could see an improvement. By the time she had used acouple of boxes ber appetite was much improved, ber headeches less frequent, and the spirit of depression pessed away. Four boxes more fully restored her health, aod today she is as well and as active as though she had never hada _ bad day’s ‘Inees. I really think Dr. William’s Pink Pills saved her life, and believe they are worth their weight in gold to girls suffering as she did.”
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pille make rich, red blood, streogthen the nerves, bring the glow of bealth to the pale and sallow cheeks, and make the feeble and despond~ ent feel that life 1s once more worth living The geuuine are sold only in boxes, the wrapper bearing the full name “ Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.” May be had froin all dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2 50 by addressing the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
itk?
6+ ero
“ How still it always is before a storm.”
“Yes; nearly all the women are afraid of lightning.”
-———_- p>
Nervousness is cured by making the blood rich and pure with Hood’e Sarsa parilla. It gives the sweet, refreshing sleep of childhood.
JUNE 23,
1900
to it at once.
Is it Russia ?
The belief grows stronger everywhere io Europe ex ept in France that Russia is playing a deep gime of self-aggrandize- meotin China. Few go eo far as to con- firm that she instigated the great massacre which it is now believed has taken place. Such an idea is really absurdf,or the rising hes grownto such freportions that ex
tensive operations by all the powers are now inevitable and no country will now cocsent to Russia’s taking a disproportion- ate part in the op-rations. It is impcssib‘e as yet to furoish definite information as to tbe respective attitudes of the powers or to say whethera teatative agreement has actully been -eached, but the attempt io Par's to show serious disagreemert on certain points do uot fiod credence in Lon- don. The fact that the comtined fleet acted in hearty co-oper tion in the cap- ture of the Taku forts ia taken asa gool Sugury of succ.ssfulunilty in the greater operations for the subjavgtion of the coun- try which must follow.
++ se
The Bombardment of Takue
St. Perrerssurc, June 20.—Vice- Admiral Alexejeff, from Port Arthur, re- porting the capture of the Taku forts, Says the bombardment fleet was com- »munded by the Russian Captain Dobrow- olski, as fenior officer present. The Russian losses were twu lieutenants killed, one severly and oxe slightly wounded, and 16 men killed, and 67 wounded. The gunboat Giljok was seri - ously damaged by a shell below the water line and must be docked for repairs. The gunboat Norejez was made to leak in 8ix places and had her cabin destroyed. The gunboat Bobr was damaged. Be- sides the above, Admiral Alexejeft says the French warship Lion, the British Algerne and the German gunboat Iliis participated in the engagement.
DR. A. W. CHASE'S CATARRH CURE 25c.
is sent direct to the diseased atte by the Improved Blower.
eals the ulcers, clears the air Passages, stops droppi in the throat and anantly cures Catarrh and Hay Fever. Blower free. All dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Toronto and Buffalo.
Take a trip to Souris; it will pay your expensesa hundred times over,
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f
4
MERCHANTS
Theres Money in it for You
We’ve bought H. H. Acorn’s Bankrupt Stock of Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes and Hardware.
We'll job same in small lots, or big lots to suit purchasers.
And the prices will be mostly a long way below cost.
See
PROWSE BROS
What trade we have we'll hold, and what we haven’t we’re after.
Se ae nee
THE WORLD'S GREATEST COMPAN’
The Mutual Lite Insurance Co. of New York RICHARD A. [icCURDY, President ASSETS—$277,517,325.36. ANNUAL INCOME—$55,006,629.43 INSURANCE IN FORCE —$971,711,997.79 Wee All Canadian Policies payable iv goldaae
Before placing your insurance, please call or write fo
i mates. JOHN WeEKACHERN. AGENT
EW @ Beautiful Enamelled
Belt and neck clasps, broaches, cuff links, nat pins, scarf pins, coffee and tea spoons.
We have them witb British, Canadian, Scotch, Irish and French coats of arms.
Also flag and maple leaf pins from 10c. and L5e. up.
We have sold a number of wedding rings lately, but as we are MAKERS of rings can quickly supply any style of ring required.
New gold spectacles and eyeglasses,
EW .'Tayvior
April 2nd 1960,
Oamerou Blocx, Charlottetown.
* eo ll te OE ay ee Le . " mp _ me nll te aie
- Clee ewe oe lee nn