THE DAILY EXAMINER |

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ferms : Four Doliars per ae

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“ROOM aid. when Free Born Men having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evriripzs,

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Single Uopies two ma

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VOL 38

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Wake

Stationery

All the leading |

Carters’ Inka

Stafford’s Inks

Underwoo7’s Inks

Hvatt’s‘*AvcLor Brand Slates

Gillott.s Pens

Esterbrook’s Pena

McNiven & Cameron’s Pens

Carter’s Pens

Papeteries

Commercial Blanks

Tissne Paper

Shipping Tags

Copyiog Presses

Fountain Pens

nes

Ma AACdaA ak ddbaddadddi

—— eee oe aw

Best and Cheapest at

Carters Bookstore.

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A Household Word.

’ f j The Central Drug Stére | We are known to the house- hold as a reliable pla e to obtain pure drugs at best prices. Purity, Accuracy, Despatch,

our password

We call your attention te our large. stock of fall requisites.— Emulsions, Cough C (Quin- ine Wine, Beef Iroz and Wine, Malt Extracts, etc.

I

res,

—

Northern is worth 66 cents. '

A.W. REDDIN, Phm 8B

CENTRAu DRUGSLORE

Sunnyside.

Se oe ee cee eee De 6 HOO? OO]7H DO O49 56402@79

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CHARLOTTETOWN P: EB. ISLAND, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13; 1898.

NO 239

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BEEF FOR BRITAIN.

Armours’ Scheme for Daily Delivery of Fresh Meats.

CHicaco, Oct 12.—The most elaborate scheme fo- furnishing the pecple of Great Britaia with Americas dressed beef that has ever been attempted hae just been in- augurated by Armour and Co., the packers, in the form of adaily service of dressed beef shipments from New York to London. This service will furnish American beef to the English markets direct from refriger- ator cars, without the iotervention of wholesale houses or special agents,

Refrigerator space in vessels of several transatlantic steamship companies already have been engaged, and sufficient room will be chartered in this manner to furnish the daily service. Arrangements already have beeo made with the White Star and Cunard lines, and within a few weeks hun- dreds of tons of American beef wil] be rushed across the country to the seaboard, and from there by fast steamship to Eng- Jand .

Preliminary arrangements for the gigan-

lic eaterprise were completed in Eogland several months ago by Arthur Meeker,

export mansger for Armour & Co, and since then the preparations for inangurat- ing tne service bave been carried on so quietly that the news has just leaked out. A number of the firm’s oldest employes, both from Chicago and New York offices, have arrangedto locate permanently ia Great Britain, and the finishing touches to the deal are being given by J. Odgen Armour, who is now in England.

Wheat in the West.

Wiyyirec, Oct 12.—The return of wet weather seriously retards the stacking of grain, which still stands stooked in the

[tis feared that the grain will be impaired. Itis impossibie to buy No l bard for Fort William, although 70 cents was offered for spot wheat yesterday: No Ll For October —No | bard, 684;

tlelds.

deliverv the prices are : No | Northern, 65}.

ES ED

gERIT is what has given Hood’s iW Sarsaparilia the largest saijes in the world and enables it to accomplish thousands of wonderful CURES. Week’s big retiring from business sale begins Wednesday morning, Océ 12th, at 9

& lb, al! firet comers. Discounts 20 to 50 per cent.

—W A weeks & Co.

DO6O4 OSS 5D O57 €OHO9SE6 d lwk wy 3i. qe IF IT’S NE EWSON'S IT’S GOOD. seo

quests thao solid worth,

if you want to epend priced euites.

(oore

Rene a

No lheddy

guaranteed so!'d leather jist what

c ‘Lildren for Fil: Footwear.

Fathers and Mothers get Cur own make. R

Boot Factory

4 Sty e and Finish— E

Without qnelity can’t make permanent business, but quality with- out style and finish never gets any business,

It’s so the world over.—So you will tiod in our$ cash) Bedroom Suites, al! thet catches the eve— but they have also, that

inherent wearing value which makes them “atand the racket’ *— Of course we can give just as good valuein the higher

~aif@teer—_JOHN Nu

FOE FTE re A RSA. DEAAL ta ate Pad. a SadenS SADT I RAAL 3 wh tad S se

Reasonable pric?s

GOFF BROS.

Beauty makes more con-

21.00 (or $20.00

et

is wanted by Parents and

ycur fam'ly supply of Boots Don’t risk the imported

cKays’

We have just received by the last American bcat, 3 more cases of tue Latest American Hats and Caps If you have not purchased yet. ncw is your time. Prices right,

BARGAIN CORNER

Ww.

MCKAY

{every Englishman wko saw them.”

clerks will be at sand to attend to

Lumber Firm to Close up.

[SreciaL ro Tae Examrver}

Orrawa, Oct 13.—The big lumber firm of Bronzens & Weston is going out of busi- ness next June.

About Joly’s Resignation. (Spectra, ro Tae Examiner.]

Orrawa, Oct 13.—Confirmation of the report that Joly is to resign his portfolio is not forthcomiug.

THE SOUDAN CAMPAIGN.

Warm Praise for the British Troops.

Lonpoy, Oct. 12 —The Sirdar’s despatch recording the events of the Soudan cam-~ paigo from tiie concentration at Nasri to the planting of the Brisisb and Egyptian flags on the ruined palace cf Khartoum, near where Gordon fell. is published in the London Gazeite. The despatch is intro- duced by one from Sir Francis Grenfell, General Commanding in Egyp', who des-~ cribes the Campaign as one of the most succeseful ever conducted by a British general against a savage foe, and as result-

ing in the reopening of the waterway to the equatorial provinces. The operatioas, says Sir Francis, were conducted with a precision and compleievess beyond sll praise. Never were greater resulis achieved at sucha trifliag cost. As to the charge of the 21st Lancers, Sir Francis Grenfell] says it was worthy of the best traditious of the British cavalry. ‘*As regards the force employed, I can say with truth that never in the course of my service bave I seen a finer body of troops thao the British contingent of cavalry, artillery, engineers, and infant~ ry placed atthe disposal of the Sirdar, as regards physique, smartness, and soldier- ike bearing. The appearance of the men wpeaks well for the present recruiting department, and was asource of pride to

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SL DS ee o>

Kowtowed to the Union Jack.

Hone Kone, Oct 12.—A deputation from the village of Kattinhu, a place near here, wno last August refused to allow the British Commission toenter until torce was threatened, waited on Mr. Smith, the

THE WINTER MAIL SERVICE.

St. John to be the Port---A Weekly

Service.

{Seeoran ro Tae Examiner |

Orrawa, Oct. 13.—At a Cabinet meet - ing, held yesterday, the matter of the winter mail service was discussed, and it was decided to award the contract jointly to the Alian and Dominion lines.

The service will be a weekly one, from St. Jobn to Liverpool, calling at Halifax bota ways.

Miners Killed in Riot.

|Specta, to Tue Examiver.]

Sr. Louis, Oct. 13 —In the rioting be- tween the white and colored miaers at Virdeo, Lil., six were killed and a number wounded, ;

Troops have been ordered to the scene.

Apostolic Delegate to Cuba.

The French ani Fashoda.

LonDoy, Oct. 12—Toe comments in public and in the newspapers show that the Marquis of Salisbury’s determined stand on the question of the occupation of Fashoda has come as a most agreeable relief, and as disposing of all the stories of a possible compromise. Nu whisper of dissent is beard anywhere. Both friends and opponents of the Premierare rejoicing at the fact that, in publishing the bluebook on the Fashoda question, he has burned his bridges behiad him. While it ia re- cognized thai the situation, by this publi- @xtiov, bas become more difficuit for France, there is almost au ensire abseuce of disposition anywhere to believe that France proposes to press her ciaims to the point of danger. Tuis confidence was demonstrated by the tone of tbe London Stock Exchange after a momentary scare, and such comment as comes from Paris also tends to abate alarm.

A prominent member of the French Kw bassy in London expressed the toliow~

“The advent of the Freach and British on the Upper Nile ought not to be regarded as the meeting of opposing policies, which necessarily exclude one another, but as the clash of commercial interests, which should be carefully defined and embodied in@ permanent agreement. War, which has not been provoked by the question of Egypt, will certainly not bre-k out over the Upper Nile qaestion. The issues at Fasheda will be settled io a friendly man- ner, to the general satisfaction; but

-

{Seecta, ro Tue Examiner.]

Oct. 12. — Archbishop Chappelle, of New Orleans, has been ap- pointed Apostolic Deiegate to Cuba.

WASHINGTON,

Deputy Minister of Militia to Resign.

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{[SpeciaL tro Toe Examiner. |

Orrawa, Oct 13, — Depniy Minister Panet isto resign from the Militia Dew partment and is to be succeeded by Majo Pinault.

—

Killed by Indians.

Minyeapouis, Minn., Oct.12. —A special from Bomidji to the Journal says: “Joseph Gould, formerly an Indian trader and of

acting Colonial Secretary, and presented a petition, apologising for their conduct, and |

ignorance.

Mr. Smith admonished them, and said that their village was a marked village, and would soon come under Britisb juried ction. Nod ubt whoever ern the new territory would pay ma" attention to their education.

‘tow the British flag, a command with which thev ail complied, kneeling in line.

MARRIED

At Lower Murrav River, on the 6th inat, by Rev Henry Carter, Dovald Jack< son, of Lot 63 to Aunie White of Lot 64.

At Cambridge, Mass, on the 28th ult, Augustus M McKay, formerly of Summer- side, to Mixs Evelyn S Bowness, daughter of RS Bowness, Summerside.

DIED.

At Montreal on Tuesday the Ilth inst James Farrer Stewart, in the 48th year of his age.

[Funeral on Friday, by special train leaving Summerside at 8 a m, to O'Leary Station, thence to Weet Cape.

At Pownal Village, this (Thureday) morning, at 2oclock, William Wood, E-q., in the 82ud year of his age’

[Funeral tomorrow (Friday) at2 p.m. to Pownal cemeiry. }

At Summerside, on the 10th inst, of pneumonia, Hazel, aged 8 years, daughter of Leonard Morrie.

At Milview, on the 7th inst, Lydia A Sawyer, aged 68 years, wife cf Richard Matlow.

At St Paul, N B, on the 28 ult, Henry Bernard, a native of Prince Edward Island, leaving a wife and two children.

At Hollandale, Wis, August 3rd, Ben- jamin Beairsto, aged 70 years, son of the late Benj Beairsto, Malpeque.

At Malpeque, on the 3rd ult, Margaret Beairsto, aged 57 years, daughter of the late Benj. Bearsto.

Ler ve.— That’s what the carpet man at Paton’s says about the odd bits of oil suitable for oil stoves, etc., etc., ete. He says the demand exceeds the supply The advertising man says: “Get down on your two knees” and cut up more cf those “plain old ugly paterns,” that were sent you before the duty went up on foreign oil’s, Also dou% forge: to cut them the right size for ;under the dining-room stove, and some large enough for under the hall stove, and remember to cut the price. That’s selis the goods

the rest.—Jas. Paton & Co.

pleading thatthe villagers acted through |}

was appointed to gov- }

He concluded by ordering them to kow-

(its the low price.) This ad. will only bring the carpet man the customers, the price and,quality wi!! do

late a farmer, was murdered Saturday night — Leech lake dam. Itie believed hat the crime waa the deed of hostile ndians, whose illwili Gould bad incurred ‘in his operations, He claimed to be a

cousin of Jay Gould.

, oe

| HIS NARROW ESCAPE.

Mr. John N. Babcock’s Experience With Dodd’s Kidney Pills.

SHarsor Lake, Ont., Oct, 10.—No res sident of this place is better knowa to the thousands of tourists and sportsmen who visit us annually, than is Mr. John N. Babcock. Mr. Babcock has had many thrilling experiences, but the narrowest escape he ever had, he tells of in these words : “After twenty years of pain, caused by gravel and other kidney complainta, I am pleased to be able to state that I have been completely cured by Dodd’s Kidney Pills During these years ] spent hundreds of dollars for doctors aud remedies, but only Dodd’s Kidney Pills helped me,”

ee et

Tue Exopvus. —The exodus of our yourg men and women to the United State-, about which tue Grits when in opposition keptup such a continual howl, is still going on notwithstanding the change of government that took place at the last Dominion election. Whole settlements are not becoming depopulated, as was stated o» the floor of the House by the exagger-. ated Mr. Davies, but the truth remains that many are leaving our shores in search of employment that cannot be obtained at home. And what are the Grits, who are now in power, going todoabont it? Free trade has been abandoied as a catchword for the unwary. Like many another cry it has seen its day among the political humbugs who promised sc many things when fighting to get in. Now that they are in, the promises are forgotten. The people, however, will hold them to a strict account when the day of reckoning comes.

BURNS.

(The National Republican, Wa-hiugton D. C.)

The reader seems to have caught the poet’s true meaning, and the poems, were delivered with arimgand eneregy that moved her audience, and evoked [frequent bursts of applause. Her delivery is won-~ derfully clear annd accurate, while her manner is taking and effective.”

Miss Jean Howisun will lecture on

an agreement will he much more easily reached when the newsparers of the two countries cease exiting public opinion.

ALL HEADACHES

from whatever cause cured in half an hour by HOFFMAN'S HEADA’HE POWDERS 10 cents and 25 cents at all druggists.

ing views on the situation this evening :— ’

A PHARMACY LAW.

Sin,—I am heartily in accord with the sentiments of “Temperance” in your issue of last night. In all the other Provinces of the Dominion, as weil as every Btate in the Cnited States., and in fact throghout the whole of the civilized world—except P. E. Islaud—a good Pharmacy Law is in force which is fcr the protection of the people, not the druggist,as is generally supposed. I[f:uch a law is good for the rest of ihe wor!d, ought it not to be 1or us here, aad if good why should we not have i: ?

The “rum shops in disguise” is a good point welltaken. ‘I'Le saloons of the city are required by law so be specially fitted and closed at 10 o’clock, Saturday nights af 6u’clock. Why should not drug stores, doing the same clase of busir ess, be placed under similar restrictions ? It is an open secret that certain drug stores in this city, sell more liquor than many saloons, yet are not required to close until they want to. These same places are cpeo nearly all day Sunday, too, and their principal trade is in cigars and liquors. Now, why is this pers mitted? Surely our Stipendiary Magis~ trate does not know this, or it would be stopped, The Ghairman of the Police Committee is also aregular church goer. Does he know whether or not the police are doing their duty in this matter. There is no difficulty in ascertaining if these statements are true, as there is no effort at concealment.

Yours, OxnseRver,

Now for instance your settle- ment of that little account would be considered a great favor by yours truly.—Moore & McLeod.

Evervthing gces, nothing reserved. Diss counts 20 to50 per cent off all our new stock.— W A Wecks & Oo.

A dy 1 wk wy 3i.

about

e. et imported.

choosing satisfactory. We know customers

Jackets for

on these —- than we.

you’re at all particular.

Burns on Friday night at the Opera House. Tickets on sale at Paton & Cos.

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$1.95, 2.35, 2.55, 3. 6.00. 6.70, 795, 9.45, 10.75, 12.00, 13.45, 19.50

—and “rafts” of other prices.

a png

a quiet chat

jackets

We're not going to claim that we are the only Jacket store on top of the earth.

We don’t know anything about any others. We know we have about the finest stock we

We know its pretty complete We know we have an assortment that makes

tell us every day that

there isn’t a range in Charlottetown equal to ours We know we’re selling heavy, w m, winter

15, 3.50, 4.20, 4 60, 5.00,

We know know no one CAN give better?value

You'll need to come in and see our stock —tt

MOORE & McLEOD,

What We Adve We Have.

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