rH Reau. a
~_ et
erur Dollars per Year
VOL 38
eR tien
—— ttt
DAILY EXAMI!
D This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men having to advise the Public, may speak tree.”—Evriripzs,
CHARLOTTETOWN P: E. ISLAND; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1898
Se PPNT ENN NNNN NNNRT nNEDNNNNNDS!
Hyacinths for
Giass Culture
No use to use smal! Bulbs for Glass Culture. Yon lose your time and trouble. Get the best
colors. Cheap, poor Bulbs for house culture are a de usion and a fraud. Most of the so called bargains in Bulbs are of this
kind. They are “culls” small Bulbs of weak vitality, and poor color, Their only merit is cheapness and they sre really “dear at o gift’. Buy our large named Hyac- imths, they are the finest
grown in Holland.
= = = =
a I
Sree eee Lee eet Maa eee rere ine tery
= Geo. Carter & C0. =
= Direct IMPORTERS OF = Hotianp Bouus. STeUMMUAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAUAA Add
Ct tt an nll mein —_—_———
tet ek ie a a oe a)
Keep Your Horse
in good condition by using
The ‘sland Condition Powder
A most valuable r medy for the diseases of horses, cattle, sheep and poultry.
Every ounce of it valuaole drugs put up by ourse) ves
We cap refer you to hundreds who use it and praise it,
Price 35c.
Prepared and sold by
A.W. REDDIN, Phm 8B
CENTRAL DRUGSTORE Sunnyside.
=> ° D9 |} 60. be A Oo OS OD 6 SOD OS
>e*@St ote ]8? 66565
(GGG IF IT’S NEWSONS IT’S GOOD. mannan Style and Finish—
Without quelity can’t make permanent business, but quality with- finish never gets apy business,
ue cS
fs 1 E : b
out style and quests than solid worth.
inherent wearing value which makes if you want to spend wore priced suites.
Or
| Granby Rubbers
2 *°*OD6¢6OD?°O929* fs * Srwectsevoul
It’s so the world over.—So you will find in our $21.00 (or $20.90 cash) Bedroom Suites, all that catches the eye—but they have also, that
we can give just a» good vajuein the higher
~=tie_JOHN NEWSON
‘LAURIER AND PROHIBITION.
Temperance Deputation to go to Ottawa,
TO EMPHASIZE THE IMPORT- ANCE OF THE MAJORITY.
The Quebec Election Methods to be
Investigated.
[Speciar ro THe Examiner. ]
Teronto, Ont, Oct 21.—Temperance people are going to Ociawa at once for the purpore of drawing Laurier’s attention to the resultof plebiscite and asking what he intends to do.
November firat date chosen.
The deputation wil’ and it is intended to emphasize the portance of the majority of a hundred thou-
or second will he the
be representative im -
sand votes given for prohibition in Eny;- lish provinces. A deputation from Quebec will ask Government to appoint a commis-~ charges of election
sion to investigate
frauds in that province.
—
Dreyfus in Paris.
[Sreciat To Tne EXAMINER ]
Paris, Oct 21—A newspaper announces that Captain Albert Dreyfus is already in Parie, and is now confined in the fortress at Mont Vateran,to which place he was secretly conveyed.
_—_—_ >—--—
BORN.
In Charlottetown, October 20th, to Mr. aod Mrs. J E Matthews, a daughter.
ome
Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
j All druggists refuna the money ifit failsto cure 42¢
or ae NR
Beauty makes more con-
them “atand the racket”-—Of course
the Best
(72 cases of Men’s Woien’s and Children’s Rubbers just received to be sold
at same prices as the common ones,
GOFF’ BROS.
Boot Factory
Seen ee ——
McKays
Just opened,--New Clothing, Hats and
caps, ties and staple
goods.
Inspection invited,
BARGAIN CORNER
W. D. MCKAY
—
DISCUSSING THE FASHODA AFFAIR
The English Papers Have Cooled Down
PUBLIC FEELING IS HEATED TO DANGER POINT.
— -——---—~
Endeavoring to Avoid Making the Situation Worse.
(Sreciat ro THe Examiver.]
Loypox, Oct. 21.—The papers have cooled dowu to an exceedingly cautious and conservative tone in dealing with the Fashoda question, apparently realizing that the public on both sides ot the chan~ nel is heated to the danger point. There is a marked effort to avoid an offensive tone.
An Interesting Discovery.
—_ =
(Specrat ro THe Examiner.]
Orrawa, Oct. 21.—-he Geological Sur- vey has secured near St. Thomas, an al- most perfect skeletcn of a mammoth.
Anticosti’s Ruler.
(Srpeciat ro Tae Examiner]
Menier has offered the Quebec Government $160,000 for all the beach lots and othtr shore rights of Anticosti.
More I. C. R. Changes.
[Sprerat to Toe Examiner.]
Moncroyx, Oct 21—H A Price, IC R district passenger agent at Halifax, bas been transferred to Montreal,and J B Lamb- kin, district passenger agent at Montreal, bas been transferred to Halifax.
CITY FIRE FIGHTERS
~ great tenement house was burning
Qarsec, Oct. 21.—It is understood that'
like tinder wood in one of the poorest |
quarters of the metropolis. The stairs had gone up in smoke before everybody had left the building, and even the fire escape down the outside of the building was cut off by the hot flames from the lower windows, which had already peeled off a part of it.
help in one of the top windows, and a mother was wringing her hands in piti- ful despair down in the street.
The chief called for volunteers to gave the girl, and three men came for- ward on the instant, without hesitation and without awaiting to count their chances for success. This is the custom in such cases, for no one would take the vesponsibility of ordering a fireman to bis possible death.
A strong young fellow who had yet to win his spurs was selected for the task, and he disappeared quickly through the doorway of the adjoining building. When next the crowd saw him he appezred at the window just under the roof, and, grasping the tin corvice of the burning building next t him, be swung out into the air aua made his way, band over hand, for 30 feet through the dense smoke that ros in black clouds from the lower window: to the sill where the girl was seen.
She had fallen back into the room unconscious and was overcome wit! smoke by the time he reached her. ¢ thousand anxious faces 1n the street Le low were tortured with fear for thie bero, a hundred muttered prayers wen? up for bis safety as the fireman disap peared into the black cloud, and a thou- sand throats sent up a lusty shout of re- lief as be appeared again at the window a moment later with the limp ferm of the girl in his arms.—Harper’s Round
Table.
Tao, chocolate and black walking boots, flannel and cotton lining, at prices that will sell them. Our valuesare the best to be had.—R K Jost’s, Stamper’s Corner.
We are clearing out a fine line of purses at clearing prices.—Central Drug Store.
Milburn’s Heart and Nerve, Doan’s Laxa Liver,Rueumatic Pills. New stock received.—Central Drag Store.
A young girl of | | 14 or 15 was frantically shrieking for
Rebellion in China.
New York, Oct 20—China is in the throes of @ monster rebellion, which is being managed by shrewd agents in Amer-- ica and Europe on the same plan that the Cubsn junta found to work sowell. This rebellion has for its object the overthrow of the Chiuese Government, which, by the way, ie not Chinese at ali, bu Minopoor-. iao,§and as such is disliked and feared by ali the Mongolians. The gov rn nent troops, it is reported, have been des feated im two pitcued battles during the last ten days by the Kwangsi rebels, losing 3000 men. Hong Kony despatches state that the revolutiooary societies in China, which are practically affiliated under one head, are moat active in their efforts to profit by the exiating complica- tions in the Orient. Their main obj:ct is to strike a decisive blow at the Maochoo- rian dynasty before either England or Russia has succeeded iu ebtainiog supre- macy at Pekin. With this end in view the societies have recently met in extraordi- nary cooventions in the principal Chinese cities and have dispatched agen‘s to their European and American branches to rush the plan of action to a speedy consumma. tion.
Does Prohibition Prohibit ?
HaLower, Me, Oct 19.—Several mem» bers of the First Maine Artillery came to Halowell on Tuesday night to celebrate pay day, and after the performance by the Burglar company made things lively. One policeman lost a tooth and many received black eyes and bruises. Several soldiers were gathered in by the police, ard three were tried inthe municipal court thie morning. Harry Pierce, of Batiery D, went to jail for thirty days. Nicholas McKenney, of the eame battery, re- ceived sixiy days for assault and bat-~ tery and drunkenne-s,‘and John Cook ofthe same battery paid $18.25 for his fun,
--*e
THE CLOTHES OF AUTHOBS
Novelists and playwrights in sample
“quantities are the latest class te come
under the basilisk eye and measuring tape of The Tailor and Cutter. These members of the sister profession of jour- nalism, and perhaps even the severely judged members of parliament who have appeared in a like connection, may be relieved to know that the novelists and playwrights scarcely excel them as glasses of fashion and molds of form. By way no doubt of sharpening his pen, the tailor critic begins with I. Zang- will, whose lounge suit ‘‘might have belonged to any period during the last ten years,’’ and had even reached the stage of the ‘‘shabby genteel.’’ How- ever, it is consoling to know that Mr. Zangwill’s literary success enables him to wear a frock coat that nearly passes muster, even though the accompanying trousers are too short.
Mr. Jerome, J. M. Barrie, Henry Ar- thur Jones and Hall Caine might al-
' most be called moderately well dressed
in a nonstylish sort of way. Atall events they avoid the shuddering solecism of wearing a light coat and waistcoat with dark trousers, attributed to Robert Buchanan, or the mixed styles of W. S. Gilbert. But the only two members of the class who unreservedly enjoy the approval of our contemporary are Sir Walter Besant and Clement Scott. The former will no doubt be rejoiced to learn that his clothes might cause him to be mistaken for ‘‘a prosperous city merchant,’’ while Mr. Scott might ‘‘easily be mistaken for a prosperous tradesman,’’ says a tailor. The force of flattery could surely no farther go.— London Chronicle.
Gladstone’s Courtesy.
‘*My father,’’ says a London restan- rant keeper, ‘‘was a milkman, and his place was in the neighborhood of Har- ley street. He supplied the Gladstone
| family with milk, and I delivered it.
One day when on my rounds a thunder- storm came on as I had just reached Mr. Gladstone’s house, and the rain descend- ed in torrents, I rang the servants’ bei), but it was not promptly answered, and meantime I was being soaked with the rain. The ffont door opened, and a kindly voice asked me to step into the doorway, so that I might be sheltered. Mr. Gladstone had seen me from the window and opened the door bimeelf. He also rang for the servant, so that I might be attended to without further delay.’’
B= SURE you get what you wam when you ask for Hood’s Sarsapé- rilla. Unequalled in Merit, Sales, Curef There’s no substitute for HOOD’S.-
TO LET
Ahouse on Dorchester St., between Queen and Pichmond St., containing eight rooms, with hall and pantry, good
yard and stable-—possession Ist Nov. Apply to Wm GRANT, at store. 245
\
‘
J
AN OBJECTION.
Sin,—In the daily papers it is stated
that Messrs. Warburton and McKinnon bave removed their King’s County branch office from Georgetown to Montague Bridge, etc. Now, the Mr. Warburton re- ferred.to is the Judge of the County Cour: of King’sfCounty, and consequenily it n 1. @ mew ber Of the firm at a!] aod the cunt-o- ulog of his name is a most improper pro- ceeding and he should for his own sake patastoptoit. The use of it conveys the impression that a Judge of the County Court is afmember of a legal firm, while such 18 nou che fact, _ The same improper use of another judge’e name is being carried on in Prince County and should also b« discontinued. The public should not be misled.
Fair Pray. LL A. — ari
Apples in England.
_Toroyvo, Oct 19.—The Telegram’s spe- cial cable from London says: Canadian apples offered for sale at Covent Garden today were, upon being opened, fonnd to be in bad condition. Many of them were spotted and partially blighted. The prices in consequence were poor. Nova Scotia apples were in fine condition, Kings bring from 17 to 21 shil ings, pippios 23 to 30 shillings a barrel. The b-st Blen- heims brought feom 18 to 2@ shillings and gravensteins ranged between 12 and 17 shiliiogs.
Winter in the West-
Huron, 8 D, Oct 19.—The snow storm which has raged the past 24 hours, cov- ers most of the state east of the Missouri River, and seems now to have fallen in the Black Hills region. A rain three to five inches is reported in the eastern and south- era portions of the state and those figures are exceeded two to four inches in central districts. Telegraph wires are down or working badly and communication is diffi cult, Railroading is not interrupted. The temperature is forty degrees above zero, A
forty mile an bour wind is blowing from the nerth. ae
Men’s hair soles at R K Jost’s Stam per’s Corner.
iieneentiiti as
E
ES Single Uupies two cents,
NO 246
Kaiser in Constantinople.
ConstaxtivorLe, Oct 19,—The emper- or aod en: press were heartily cheered while driving to the German school yesterday. Their majesties engaged in long conversa< ions wtitheteashers and children and made minut’ invesiigations as tothe pro- gre-s made by the schoo]. Exaperor Wils liam remarkad that there were a large numter offureign children in attendance at the school and he said this demonstrat- ed the victorious force of Germany. A number of songs, including the Turkieh hymn were sung. The emperor drove through the streets proceeded and followed by the aquadrous of cavalry and accom~ panied by a number of others. The houses of all the German residents were festoened with evergreens and decorated with Ger- man-Turkish flags. At a gala dianer given at the Yildiz Kiosk yesterday even-
| ing, 12 courses were laid. The local
newspap ri publish sympathetic articles on the visit of the emperor and em
of Germany to Turkey, and assert that it will further commemorate the friendly attitude of Germany and Turkey.
se oe
Britain's Alleged Stand.
—-
2 _s
Lonpowx, Oct. 19.—A despatch to a London news agency from Shanghai
' eay-: ~Reports from Japanese sources are
in circulation here to the affect that Sir Claude MsDonald, British Minister at Pekin, bas informed the Chinese Govern~ ment that sovereignty appertains solely to the Emperor, who has been forcibly ab- ducted and deposed. and that he must be restored to his position, while Kang-Yu- Wei and the other reformers must be par: doned. Failing compliance, Great Britain will enforce these demands.
A. rebellion in Hunan Province is cer- tuin. Foreigners at Yaug-tse ports are in greatdanger. Most of the residents have left Chung: King, in the Province of Se- Chuan, and foreigners atatother ports are preparing for a hurried departure.”
oe
Things to Make a Note of
Sens of Temperance—Remember the Fraternal visit in Wrighi’s hall. Orient Dooors open at 8 aod Victoria Division will ile received at 0.30,
Charlottetown Engineers meet at drill shed tonight at 8 o’clock sharp. Impors tant matters.
A Clean Up Sale Amone the Men's
6
MEN’S SHIRTS
20
29¢ 800 396
75¢ 98¢
{6¢ 4c 20¢ b0C
slightly damaged, so choose for
at, per pair
line, so choose for
16¢ One smal! lot men’s Fiannelette Shirts, only a few left, we don’t want them, so you can gather them io at sixteen cents each.
About a dozen, men’s fancy laundered shirts. soiled and musred considerably, some wiihout collars, afew with collars, choose for
Men's good, strong, knitted working shirts, a small lot left and they go out On the bargain counter at
_ oother lot of men’s fine al] wool grey fiannel working shirts, sizes 15 and 154 only, the whole lot go at They’re worth 75c if they’re worth a copper. Just alittle broken Jot of fine, light grey and fawn flannel shirts, 14} and 15 are the only sizes we have, so gaway they go at
Another Jot of men’s five, all wool and navy blue shirts, collar attached, lace and button fastening, worth $1.55, but we haven’t all the siz. s~ s 0 we say ‘good bye’ at
One small lot mens heavy ribbed cotton drawers, go on sale
One other clearing up lot of men’s heavy, all wool underwear, was marked one third more, goes on sale at, per garment,
One small lot of flannelette shirts for small boys,8they’re the last of a line we had at 48c each, choose for
Just eight grey, all weol flannel shirts for boye, we have ouly sizes 12,124, 134—they we’re 75¢ each, but we’re dropping the
enaianetiie stand
Wear
We've been going through the stock and {finding several brokca lines good enough, bat incomplete in range, we waut the room the occupy—We're goiug to placs the whole pile oa sale Saturday at the following.
Crush Crumbled Prices LINEN COLLARS
One lot of Men’s White Liuen Collars, standing and turn down ends Of lots, some are slightly soiled, all are regular, honest, four ply linen, any you want will cost you
9
{6c
_ One mall! lot of men’s all wool, grey flacnel working thirts, Sileria neck band, no collar attached, they are 98c shirts, but Dc
29¢ 306 896
lie 98¢
{6¢ 45¢ dbe 806
Then there’s @ line of samples in men’s shirts, no two alike—al! sizes, 15 and 153—worth 50 to $2.00 each—marked 47 to $1.38 cach.
One clean up lot of men’s neckties, knots and four in hand
And another clean up lot, knots, bows, and four in hands
You’l] fied these on eaie to morrow—they’re just lines we're going out of —and we're telling a plain and honest etory about them.
MOORE & McLEOD,
What We Advertise We Have
15e¢ each 19¢c each