THE DAI
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Queeenennnelinas ~ XL LAS ttt tattle
( erur Dollars per Year
LY EXAMINER,
This is True Liberty, when Free Born$Men having to advise the Public, may speak tree.” —Evnipips,
Single Copies two cents,
VOL 38
geimimmenmmnemmmmmss MUST GET. OUT dyacinths for OF FASHODA,
The British Government
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Glass Culture
No use to use smal] Bulbs for Glass Culture. You lose your time and trouble. Get the beat colors. Cheap, poor Bu!bs for house culture are a delusion and a fraud. Most of the so called bargains in Bulbs are of this kind. They are “calle” smell Bulbs of weak vitality, and poor color, Their only merit is cheapness and they are really
NOT TO STAND DELAY ON FRANCE'S PART.
Marchand Will be Removed by
“dear at a gift’. Buy our Force if Necessary. large named Hyac- imths, they are the finest ene
grown in Holland °
(eo. Carter & Co.
Drrect IMPORTERS OF Hotzanp Buss.
(Sexciat ro Tae Examiner]
Lonpox, Oct 22.—G vernment circles bere are apparently satisfied that the Fashoda question will not lead to war.
At the same time the determination is reiterated not to budse from the Jpositioa which the British government has taken up, Ho matter what the outcome may be.
It ia said on good suthority that the British government has also determined aot to brook unreasonable delay, and that in the event of France declining to evacu- ate Fashoda the Marchand partly will be removed from that place, slthough it is not expected that it will be necessary to go to
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such extremes.
Specialties
We have many articles of —worthy of your attention
OvcR OWN preparations rank high in public estimation.
Just now we sugzest.
Our own.
Another Appointment.
werit
(SpectaL To Tae Examiner.] Moncron, Oct. 22.—Herbert Ryan, a sou of the late Hon. James Ryan, has been
Cough Cure appointed car tracer on the Intercolonial,
Emulsion, Quinine Wine, ete.
A.W. REDDIN, Phm B
CENTRAL DRUGSTORE,
N.B.—We are clearing out a lot op purses at low figures.
————
The Prohibition Majority. (Seectat To Tae Examiner.) Orrawa, Oct. 22.—Two-thirds of the plebiecite returns have been received by the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery. Mr. Chapleau says the majority fir prohibition for the whoie Dominion will be about 35,000.
smowe 2]e 0S 4H OD OS SEC SED OR 9203S 6SEDBSOD MOUS SvSesoool
see oer net mons}
The Farmers Pride
This solid boot is made out ot the best grain and is the real thing for mud and wet. _™ Be sure and get our make. ae
‘—-COFF BROS.
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(oGk IF IT’S NEWSONS IT’S GOOD. mauagy
1 Siyle and Finish
Without quelity can make permanent business, but quality with- out style and finish never veis any business, Beauty makes more con- quests than solid worth.
It’s so the world over.—So you will tind in our $21.00 (or $20.00 cash) Bedroom Suites, all that catches the eye—but they have also, that inherent wearing value which makes them “stand the racket”—Of course if you want to spend more -we can give just as good valuein the bighez
priced suites. ~atte_JOHN NEWSON
: ele <\"% 4 rs a » . ee Sere © ‘\ ie Vag Aad a +n \itnd Soy Seda bE ee WE ie) & > Lat Sada 3
Rr or momma
MceKays
-
Boot Factory
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Just opened,---New Clothing, Hats and caps, ties and staple goods. Inspection invited,
BARGAIN CORNER
W. D. MCKAY
TIMES IN THE WEST.
Fastnet and Alpha out of Work.
Hautrax, Oct 21.—The first officer of the Halifax steamer Fastnet has returned from Vancouver, where he was engaged on the Klondike route. He brings everything but good news of business in the west. The steamers Fastoet and Alpha were most suc~ cessful at first, but are now tied up for want of something te do. Everything is overdone. Of steamers and sailing vessels enough have been put on the route to do the business of seven Kiondikes. The tales of suffering and ruin of many of those who reached the goldfields did much to arrest the greatrush made at the first of the season. What is to be done with the two Haiifax steamers he does not know, but they will probably be chartered for some other trade.
Russian Hint to France.
Loxpon, Oct 21.—It is believed by Bri- tish diplomates that Count Muravieft has gone to Paris intending to bring the weight of his influence to bear for a modification of the unconciliatory attitude of the Frenh Government in the Fashoda affair. He has every reason for seeking a pacific settlement of the point in diepute between Great Britain and France, for at the pre~ sent time war, more than avyihing imagin- able. would disturb the Russian diplomatic plan of campaign.
Since it is evident that France has not taken the stroog hint which the Czar’s rescript was primarily designed to give her —to wit, that she must not under any circumstances reckon on Ruesia as a fighting ally—it has been deemed neces- sary in St. Petersburg to follow up the hiot with the proverbial kick. Muravieff’s pre - sence, in a word, is considered necessary to drive the lesson home, and there can be no expectation that he has minced matters, Indeed, it is almost apparent that be bas not, but that, on the contrary, be has told M. Brisson just how farthe French can count on their Muscovite allies, This in~ formation M, Brisson would be very likely to let slip, as a measure of self-protection against the ignorant order of the populace and hence we find the weightier of the French journais assuming @ more reason- able tone.
MARCHAND MAY BE RECALLED.
From a reliable source in the British Foreign Office it is learned that the matter of Captain Marchand’s recall is praciically settled, If this is so, it means
CHAR nate Reaa. room N P: E, ISLAND; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1898
NO 247
Mutineers Subdued.
Vanoouver, October 20.—The British ship Llala, from England, loadiog salmon here,reports thata munity occured on board a few days out from Newcastle, when a Peonsylvania halfbreed, an ex-United States navy man, defiel the mate Silas Jones. He was warned, but he replied that hecould not stand British discipline. At Dutch Harbor, Pawnee and ths crew mutinied, Pawnee leading an attempt to seize the ship, H. M.38. Ampbion was lying ta the harbor. Captain Davies,of Ilala, putgup a signal for assistance. The crew, led by Pawnee, did not understad the signal, and while they were preparing to run the vessel to the open sea, Captain Fims, of the Amphion, with a boat load of bluejackets boarded the TIlala, and beld up the muniteers with their revolvers. The Peansylvauia half-breed refused to throw up bis arms. He was knocked down and put inirons. The rest of the crew were treated more leniently. All those who mutnied will be punished.
An “Object Lesson.
Canna, Islacd of Crete, Ociober 19.— Seven Mussulmans, who were tried and convicted of the murder of Britieh soldiers during the recent outbreak here, were hanged on Wednesday. The gallows were erected on a hill that could be viewed from the whole sound. Expecting that there would be trouble, the British commander had all the British troops aod sailors underarms. The seven murderers were
escorted ashore from the warship, and the § bagles sounded “‘lights out” before the} drop fell. The soldiers were obliged to} repress a horde of shrieking women. The bodies were left hanging as an object les~ son to the populace, wio were tremendous- ly impressed by the execution.
Girls and Cigarettes.
Toronto, October 21—Iln her opevin address at the meeting of the W.C. T. U. of Torovuto, the president said : “We should aim to pledge our young people, first, teach them the injury dove by the cigarette: then pledge both boys aud girls against smoking it. A lady is present who met several girla walking oa one of the principal resis dential streets smoking cigarettes—daugh- ters of very respeciable and influential people. Each local superintendent of anti narcoticsjshould try,to torm anti cig- arette Jeagues *io schools or outside them. An anti-chewing gure society would also be a good move.’
that after being within adistance frem actual war more easily measurable than = on apy previous edie | within a fgeneration—not forgetting even the Siamese difliculty—England and France are to settle their difter- ences in tae Upper Nile valley by diplomacy rather than by the sword,
Insure With The Standard
Life Assurance Company
of Edinburgh.
ESTABLISHED 1825.
FW. Hyndman
AGENT.
Look Here for Christmas LIFE SIZE PORTRAIT OFFER
§. F. TarBush for The High Grade Art Co'y, who is well known for the High- eat Grade work on the Island, to com- pete with the cheaper grade of work which is going around, will give a 16x20 water color pictures from tintypes, Cabi~ nets or from group pictures for $4.50 and give free with each ordera Regent Camera with full inatructions how to use it. Any boy or girl can readily learn to photograph. We will give a 16x20 sepia for $4.00, a camera also with it, a 16x20 Crayon with frame and camera, only $5.09, a Tinted Crayon with frame and camera only $5.50; also some nice Easels for premiums..
Beware of others who it is said use this Company’s name, bold your order for or write to S. F. Tarscsa Ch’town, their only representive on the Island.
241—da&awif
el eee
War Preparations.
Parti, October 21.—The alleged war preparations of France are the absorbing subject of discussion here at present. Ac- cording to the French papers, there were important naval experiments at Toulon last evening.
A flotilla of torpedo boats was detailed to make an endeavor to force the enterance of the harbor and the whole garrison was called to arms and the fortis and batteries were named ready for instant action.
One of the Reports.
Pexin, Oct 21.—The physician attached tothe French Legation here, visited the Emperor of China, on Wednesday, for the purpose of making a medical examination of Hie Majesty.
A Railway Manager says:
“In reply to your question do my children objection to taking Scott’s Emulsion, I say No! onthe contrary, they are fond of it and it keeps them pictures of health.”
Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabicts All druggists refuna the money ifit fails to cure. 52c.
a
Feather neckletis 18 inches long, 15c,25c and 35.
39 Fancy feather Boas with bunch of tails worth $1.00 $1.50 and $2.00 see this jot.
Polka dot feather boas, with three taile, worth $2.00 and $2.50 for'$1.50.Jas. Paton & Co.
100 ladies felt hate{%going§for one or two hours tonight; your choice for 25c.— Jas. Paton & Co.
387 Fancy feather boas, worth 30 to 45 cents for 25 cents.
Extra long ones well worth 75c. for 48c.
Another new lot of men’s Suits opened to day— best bar- gains in Charlottetown for
men’s clothing.—J, B. Macdon ald & Co.
Ahouse on Deschacter St., between Queen and Bichmond St., containing eight rooms, with hall and pantry, good
yard and stable—possession Ist Nov. Apply to Wm GRANT, at store.
ae ene
245
News From Santiago.
Baytiago ps Cusa, Oct 21.—An American syndicate, representing Detroit and Philadelphia, has purchased a large tract of land at Manzanillo, wheze there are several good iroa mines. An agent of the syndicate is now there.
There has been some” trouble at Man- zavillo with regard to the landing of ihe fourth immune regiment from the United States transport Roumanian which cannot get alongside the wharf, owing to ineuffici- ent depth of water. The Bessie, which was sent there with rations, has been ordered to act asa lighter.
The Fashoda Affair.
Giascow, Uct 21.—Speaking hereon Weduesday, the Duke of Devou-hire, Lord President of the Council, said that since the blue book giving the correspondence between Great Britain and France con~- cerning Fashoda was issued, nothing had passed between the two countries tbat in the slightest degree modified the situation. He did not. however, believe the matter was likely to lead to serious trouble. The case was too Clear and the facts were uadis~ puted,
ine Aaa
—The report that Dreyfus is io Paris may betrue. The Court of Cassation, to which his case has been referred, has pow- er to examine and call for witoesses and documents, and generally to make a thorongh and searching inquiry, including the “confrontation” of the prisoner. It may order, possibly it has done so, not the release of Dreyfus, as some of the papers have been eaying, but his transfer from the Ile du Diable to a prison in Paris, where be can be “confronted.” In short, the Court of Cassation has no power to try Dreyfus. Itcan simply inquire into the circumstances of his tris], or into circum~ stances that have arisen or come to light since; and if satisfied that justice was not done, the trial is quashed and the whole affair sent back to the competent court to be begun over again.
Impure blood is an enemy to health, and nay lead to serious disease. Hood’s Sarsapariila conquers this enemy and averts danger.
When you want an overcoat ready to wear get one of D A Bruce’s make, the blue beaver coat he seils for $10 is a beauty,
dy & wy.
tn
LOCAL NOTICEs,
TT
Good all wool vests for 60c, wool with a few threads of cotton just enongh to keep
it from shrinking 60¢ ll — late oe
We don’t monopolize as much space in the newspapers as some merchants, but we give as good value. See what wecan = in hate, caps and underwear.—D A
ruce,
Cashmere hose cheaper than the cheap eat. a good working shirt at 50c, 65c, and
c.
Ladies’ flannellette night dresses going a sweeping prices,
A lot of trimmed millinery at $1.25 and $1.50.—James Paton & Co.
Low prices in themselves are not con~ clusive, you need them backed up by quality; we combine the two in our boots and shoes. Let us prove it to you—R K Jost Stam per’s Corner.
What more can you ask? What more can we do, than give you the best boots at the lowest possible prices? That’s what weare doing right along—R K Jost Stamper’s Corner}
Boston waterproof dressing for men’s boots, rubbers, etc., at—R K Jost Stamper’s Coroer.
British Koff Kure cures moet coughs.— Central Drug Store, Sunnyside.
Geo Carter & Co. report a large demand for Hyacinths and Tulips. These beauti« ful flowers are yearly becoming more popular.
Ready-to-wear pants at “The Model Store” at 95c, $1.40, $1.50, $1.65 up. Well made and a good fit guaranteed,—R H Ramsay & Co.
Mens pants 23 pairs at $1.00.
Shorey’s all wool pants $2.00.
132 Ladies feather Loas samples.
The best suit of mens’ under wear io the city for $1.00
Mens unlaundered shirts for 50c.—Jas. Paton & Co.
Rubbers for misses, ladies, boys and men. Umbrellas for everybody, from 50c up; waterproof coats at $3 up, at the Model Store—R H Ramsay & Co.
Minard’s Liniment Cures Dandruff.
ars
A Glean Up Sale
Among the Men's Wear
We've been going through the stock and Qfinding several brokca lines good enough, bat incomplete in range, we waut the room the occupy—We'’re goiug to place the whole pile on sale Saturday at the following.
Crush Crumbles Prices LINEN COLLARS
One lot of Men’s White Liuen Collars, standing and turn down Osx" of lots, some are slightly soiled, all are regular, honest, four Q ply linen, any you want will cost you 9e
MEN’S SHIRTS
16¢ One smal) jot men’s Fiannelette Shirts, only a don’t want them, eo you can gather them in at’ sixteen cents each.
0
29¢ G00 396
slightly damaged, so choose for
One small lot of men’s all wool, grey flannel working shirts, Sileria neck band, no collar attached, they are 98c shirts, but
About a dozen, men’s fancy laundered shirts. soiled and musted considerably, some without 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
Another lot of men’s fine all wool grey fiannel working shirts sizes 15 and 154 only, the whole lot go at
few left, we
16¢
20¢ 29¢ 806 b9¢
They’re worth 75c if they’re worth a copper.
Tic 98¢
Just alittle broken lot of fine, light grey and fawn flannel shirts, 14} and 15 are the only sizes we have, 80 faway they go at
Another lot of men’s fine, all wool aad navy blue shirts, collar attached, lace and button fastening, worth $1.55, but we haven’t all
the sizis—-so we say ‘good bye’ at
{6¢ hdc Abc due
at, per pair
line, so chooee for
One emall 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 boysthey’re the last of a line we had at 48c each, choose for
Just eight grey, a!l wool flannel shirts for boys, we have ouly sizes 12,124, 134—they we’re 75c each, but we’redropping the
]5e 98¢
{6¢ hic dip G00
Then there’s a line of samples in men’s shirts, no two alike—all sizes, 15 and
154—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
15¢ each 19¢ each
You’ll fied these on sale to morrow—they’re just lines we're going out of —and we're telling a plain and honest story about them,
MOORE & McLEOD,
‘What We Advertise We Have
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