E
Oona adie hntnntiie Enola
{ erur Dollars per Year
TH
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DAILY
a3!
~EXAMIN
‘This is True Liberty, when Free Born}Men having to advise the Public, may speak free,”--Evriripza,
a
Single Copies two cents,
VOL 38 <- yppNNNN NNN NNN NNN TNNNDY
Hyacinths for
‘A wie
Giass Culture
No ure to use small Bulbs for Glass Culture. You lose your time and trouble. Get the best colors. Cheap, poor Bulbs for house calture are a delusion and a fraud. Mostof the so called bargains in Bulbs are of this kind. They are “calls” small Bulbs of weak vitality, aod poor color, Their osly merit is cheapness and they are really “dear ut a gift’. Rev our iarge named Hyac- imths, they are finest grown in Holland,
(ed. Garter &\Co.
Drrecr Imporrer HoLtianp Butes.
SAAAALAALOLAGA SAA Ad Abd MAbdddAdd 2
ne ee ee ee
th
PVUPUITTTOTUWTUTTereMeU eee Lee eU tear er greeter
OF
VOVeTTYTPHTPTTTTTTOTTTTTTRN POD DT TINH TITTY TTT ToeTE PpPPTTEnD aD TS Fron
—- “ae
Se
a4.
oS OD 9Q OD OOS VIDS
Ou Digestive 1 onic
is known to many as A perfect nerve restoratiy e; Tonic Appetizer _ and Blood Purifier
To those who suffer {rom im paried di,estion, ete., we recom- mend it.
Price 50c per vottle
Prepared and sold by
A.W. BEDDIN, Phm B
CENTRAL DRUGSTORE. SUNNYSIDE....
SF 2.9 4 00OQR eS A OGD 6 @é 6B
£eeto]otot 26’ 6426685
2 * 60203 69.002 F220 wusscecoel
CHARLOTTETOWN P: E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1898 —
CHINESE ATTACK ENGLISHMEN,
Two English Railway Engineers,
| SEREOUSLY INJURED BY CHI- NESE SOLDIERS.
Anda Coolie Killed--The Situation is
Serious
[SpeciaL to THe Ex imiver]
Lospox, QO: 25.—Despatches from
Pekin s: ys that several Chinese soldi.rs
the Marco Polo bridzes on th: Pekin Han- kiw railway. }
way coolie killed. The situa:ion is serious
MAILS IN THE YUKON.
Reorganization of the Service.
arrenging for a thorough reorganization of the Yukon mail service. Arrangements are almost perfected with a contractor fcr # fortnightly service, which with the pres- ent fortnightly service will givea weekiy mail to and trom Dawson.
letters promptly. Both Post Hermann and James are antborized
nr
require
either Sifton’s department, mouated police hereafter .will have any- thiog to do wiv he mail service.
-+e+e
TRIAL SUBSURIPTIONS
MONTREAI FAMILY HERALD WEEKLY STAR—wili be sent to any ada- dress for three months, for twenty-five ccnts, f r both papers, Apply or address subscrip- tions tothe The Examiner Office,
aitacked a party of Engineers on Sunday at}
CUBA FOR THE GUBANS
Says a Cuban
General,
$0
UNCLE SAM’S NEW SUBJECTS ARE INDEPENDENT. Ordered to Resist the Landing of American Troops.
[Spectat tro Tue Examiver.]
Havana, Oct. 25.—The Cuban General
Two engineers were injured and a rail-
Jose Martell, has issued a proclamation addreseed tothe people of Cuba demand« jing “Cuba for Cubans.”
The prociamation ends by urging all Cubans to resist the landing of American troops by force.
MARCHAND’S REPORT.
Orrawa. Oct. 24.—Hon. Mr. Mulock is
A.E. Jame..a Manitoba railway clerk, a has: been stationed at Skagway and will! French expedition at Fashoda, has arrived sort rails there eothat the mining com~; &t Cairo, from which place he has tele- munities along the route may get their | graphed a summary of his despatches to : tbe Government.
Master , ‘” to : send extra mails when the circumstances | Course of the night.
‘The Farmers’ Pride
This solid boot is made o1t of the best grain and is the real thing for mud and wet. se sure and get our make.
-——C
Boot Factory
neyrwy * = vim ¥
«ii IF IT'S NEW
m built ¢
The Furniture which we sell
L
“4 The Finest Lo “4 Ol Fancy Rockers
q we have ever shown is é. good, you ought to see t Ne
:* Peer rer rer ; . 4 4 ‘ ae ‘ 4 J 4 ‘ . 4 ,
Fd to ae wa tell og Ped
McKays
ithe heirloom plan—built to last for years, and then descend in good condition to your grandchildren.
~~ _JOHN NEWSON
SONS IT’S GOOD. wats i
now in. If you want something real
hem. ©}
As Pt Pel eed we
TT SIFT SEN ENT Pe Oe ’ 7. ae ’ w % . ’
edenS AT aA!
Ju Ped Ad
Just opened,---N
ew Clothing, Hats and
caps, ties and staple goods. Inspection invited,
BARGAIN CORNER
W. D. MCKAY
‘Paris Merchants Want a Peaceful | Settlement
}
Paris, Oct. 22.—Captain Baratier, the special messenger conveying despatches from Major Marchand, the leader of the
he report was received during the It does not-mention
the arrival at Fasboda of General Kitch-
nor the | caer and only gives aa account of thé inci~
| dents of the expedition, with an elaborate ' description of the roate followed, the points | ocuupied, the maaner of oceupation, the raising of the flag, the force left at each point and the treaties of submission con-
The WEEKLY EXAMINER and THE cluded with the tribes, in addition to re- and ferring to an encounter with the Dervishes.
The report only goee as far as the begin- i ning of September and says that on August ‘20th the supplies of the party were abun-
dant.
The resson forthe omission of any mention of thearrival of General Kitchener ,at Fashoda is said to be the fact that the
report of Mejor Marchand was not ready , When Captara Baratier left Fasnoda. | When the Captain started from that place hedid not think he would go beyond Khartoum. Major Marchand, however, deemed it advisable to send the finished portion of the report, intending to despatch the remainder of it ax soon as Captain Baratier returued. Bu: the Captain on arriving at Omduram, found there in- structions tellirg him to goonto Cairo from which place he will proceed to France.
it is believed in certain quarters that Captain Baratier is the beererofa verbal report which the French authoritiee were not willing to trust upon the British tels graph lines.
Captain Baratier, on his ar rival at Cairo, said the mission had not Jost an officer or a soldier. He added that the health of all the members of the party was very good and that revictualing on the march wes easy.
Thedrift of opinion on the Fashoda question among commercial men in Paris, was shown by a resolution adunted on Thursday afternoon by the Municipal Counci! of thiscity, urging the French Government without sacrificing .he mater- ial inverests of the country, to use its ut» most efforts to avert a conflict with Great Britain over thie dispute,
—_— +
Insure With The Standard
Life Assurance Company of Edinburgh.
ESTABLISHED 820.
FW. Hyndman
| AGENT.
' the fishing industry in this county, which
a “aa
NO 249
WHITES AND NEGROES
Fierce Fighting in the States,
LOSS OF LIFE ON BOTH SIDES.
New Oaveans, La., Oc’, 23.—The Pic ayune’s Vicksburg special says: “Tele- grams report a wild stateof affairs at Hermanville, on the line of the Alabama aid Vicksburg railway, in Scott county. Last night a negro beat most unmercifally au old white mar, Later a deputy sheriff and two othere wert to the negro’s house with a warrant to arres: him. When the officers neared the house they found it surround. ed by some fifty negroes, ail armed,
and were fired upon. Mr. Potter, a well known citizes, was kilied and the
other iwoare thought to be wortally wounded. As soon as the news reached
Hermanville the men hastily armed themselves and went to the scene of the riot, then the fight opened in reality and lasied the greater part of the nigot. At >s daylight this morning it was found that» nine negroes had been killed and four
captured who were slightly wounded.”
Mempuis, Tenn, Oct 23.--The Com- mercial Appeal has a@ bulletin from Jack. son, Miss, stating thata eberiff’s posse of one hundred men is scouring the country oear Forest, Miss, for a mob of negroes who killed a white officer. Several negroes are reported killed, and the pursuit coo~ tinues. Gov. McLauren has gone to the ecene of the trouble,
Witminctoy, N'©, Oct 23.—The four negroes who shot the three white guards have been captured near Ashpole. They were run ddwn and brough: to biy by the blood hounds. It is uncertain yet what the fate of the negroes may be, but it is feared that their cowardly attempt to as- sassinate the guards will so exasperate the whites as to Cause further and more serious trouble,
Mempuis, Tenn , Oct 23.—A special to the Commercial Appeal from Forest, Mass, says: “Asa result ofan attempt to arrest a negro nsar Harpersville, Scott county, in the ewstern part of the “state, one white depnty wae killed, three wounded, and according to the latest reports, nine negroes have been killed by the citizens of Harpers- ville and the neighborhood and sheriff's posse combined. The ovursuit of about fifty negroes who have joined the original offender with the avowed determination to prevent bis arrest and capture, and which ambushed the party attempting the arrest, continues and by moraing the number of fatalities will un- doubtedly bave assumed larger propor- tion. The whole country ie arroused and the sherifi’s posse has been reinforced with men from all the neighboring towns. Gov. McLaurin has gone to the scene, which is is about ten miles North of Forest, the nearest railroad point.”
—>-e>—
Price of Fish.
Lunensure, Oct 24—The advance ip the price of fieh ba3 given a great impetus to
bas beec lagging of late years, in conse~ quence of which every shipyard in the county will be employed, which to say the lea-t looks encouraging
_oa >
NEWS NOTES.
The withdrawals from the post office savings bank last month exceeded Lhe de- posite by $87,000.
The Jatest returns regarding the prohi- bition plebiscite indicate a m~»jority of about 14,600,
The steamer Roanoke came trom the
board.
Yukon a few days ago with $2,000,000 on
Complete returns of the prohibition plebiscite for every constituency in Ontario show a total of 269,776 votes cat; 153,- 503 for and 115,273 agains!; majority for probibition 39,230.
Mejor-General Hutton has shown bis interest in the Yukon Contingent by send- ing tothem annmber of presents in the way of boxing gloves, clubs, dumb bells, and & quantity of medical comforts, They are not likely to reach their destiuation before Christmas.
The National Prohibition deputation to the Dominion Government is likely to wait on the Premier ard bis colleagues at Otta- wa on November lst or2o0d. The depu- tation will be representative and influen- tia!, and will emphasize the importance of
THE FRENGH WILL EVACUATE,
Will Probably be a Peace- ful Sylutioa,
DECISION SAID TO BE ALREADY TAKEN.
Sy the French Government---M.
Delzasse Working for Peace.
(Sexciat ro Tae ExaMiver.]
Loxpon, Oct. 25.—The Paris corres- pondent of the Chrouicle claims to bave authority to say that a decision bus already been taken by the French Government to speedily evacuate Fashoda, and that M. Deleasse will do his utmost to {facilitate a pacific solution of the question.
Lonpoyw, Oct 25.—The Fashoda yellow book, iseued by the Frenca Government, having left some slight misgivings in this country as to Lord Lord Salisbury’s firm~ nes3 in dealing with the French Ambas- sador,a speedy dissipation of these fears followed the publication of yesterday’s blze book.
it is specially welcomed by the London papers, which express satisfactioa—nota- bly atthe view of the Egyptian Regent which is held to nullify entirely the French idea that England lacks approval of the Egyptian Government.
A Railroad Manager Says:
“In reply to your question do my children objection to taking Scott’s Emulsion, I say No! on the contrary, they are fond ofgit aod it keeps them pictures of health.”
Britain and the States.
— ——.——
Wasuixctox, D. ©. Oct. 21.—The House of Deputies of the Protestant Epis- copal Counvil, after passing a resolution congratulating the Czar of Russia upon bis recent peace message, adopted thie resolution: “Resolved, that this general coovention of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United Statesof America places on record its sense of deep gratifica- tion atthe many manifestations of friend~ liness toour nation which have been 30 freely and cordially shown by the Govern» meut aod Empireof Great Britain ia the late war with Spain, and eapreasess sine cere hope that the time may speedily arrive when these two great nations of the Anglo Saxon family, the United States and the British Empire, shall stand together in defence of the rights and liberties of man-~ kind and forthe promoting of Christian civilization among the nations of the earth.”
—_——P > 2a
A Blast from the Bagpipes.
When Havelock’s men bad fought their way into Lucknow, the Highlanders’ piper, who lust hie way, suddenly found one of the enemy’s calvary, sabre in hand, about to cut him down; his rifle had been fired off, and he had no time to use his bayonet. “A bright idea,” said he afterwards, when he related the story, “struck me; all at once I seized my pipe, put it to my mouth, and gave forth a shrill tone, which so startled the fellow that he bolted likea shot, evidently imagining it was some infernal machine. My pipe saved my life.”
ad+6+2 —- oro
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hote] Davies: Fred R Dearborn, St John; J J Taylor, Montreal; Wm Wright, do; J W Richards, Bideford; E A Busb, Toronto; Peter MeNutt, Malpeque;W K Rogers, Su nmerside; R. Chapman, Philadelphia; Joo C McKay, Halifax; Miss Reid, Pictou; E G Higginson, St John; J A Rennick, Montreal; Wm Craig, Truro; Miss Ketie Craig, do; R N Cox, Morell.
Queen Hotel: J A Livingston, Montreal; A J McArther, Conway; J A Macdonald, Glenaladale; Kev FC Simpson, Bridge- water, N 8.
— en
THE WHOLE system feels the effect of Hood’s Sarsaparilla—stonk ach, liver, kidneys, heart, nerves are ttrengthened and SUSTAINED.
Oe a te
A Clean Up Sale Amone the Men's
We've been going
MEN?’S SHIRTS
{6¢ don’t want them, Fo you can gath
10 29¢
slightly damaged, so choose for
Another lot of men’s fine al! size 15 and 154 only, the wkole |
896
Tic 98¢
{6¢ 45¢ dic d0C
Another lot of men’s fiae, all attached, lace and button fastenin
One small lot mens heavy r
at, per pair
last of a line we had at 48c each,
sizes 12,123, 134—they we’re line, so choose for
the majority of over one buodred thousand votes for prohibition in the Englieh- | speaking provinces. The Goverument will be asked by the deputation from Que vec to appoint a commission to investigat? the charges of election frauds in that pro- vinee.
One emal! jotmen’s Flannelette Shirts, only a
One »mall lot of men’s all wool, grey flannel working shirts, Silesia neck band, no collar attached, they are 98c shirts, bnt
About a dozen, men’s fancy laundered shirts. eoiled and mussed considerably, some wiihout collars, afew with collars, choose for
BOC Men's good, strong, knitted working shirts, a small lot left and they go out on the bargain counter at
One other clearing up lot of men’s heavy, all wool underwear, was marked one third more, goes on sale at, per garment,
One smali lot of flannelette shirts for small boysSthey’re the
Just eight grey, all wool flannel shirts for boys, we have only
Wear
through the stock and (finding several brokco lines good enough, bot incomplete in range, we waut tha room the occupy—We're goiug to place the whole pile on sale Saturday at the following.
Crush Crumbled Prices LINEN COLLARS
One lot of Men’s White Linen Collars, standing and turn down 62" of lots, some are slightly soiled, all are regular, honest, four ply linen, any you want will cost you
9¢
9¢
few left, we er them in at sixteen cents each,
{6¢
26 29¢ 30C d9¢
Tic 98¢
{6¢ 45¢ 200 306
wool grey fiannel working shirts ot go at
They’re worth 75c if they’re worth a copper.
Just alittle broken lot of fine, light grey and fawn flannel shirts, 14} and 15 are the only sizes we have, so faway they go at
wool and navy blue shirts, collar g, worth $1.55, but we haven’: al!
the sizis— so we say ‘good bye’ at
ibbed cotton drawers, go on sale
choose for
75c each, but we’re dropping the
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 cleas up lot, knots, bows, and four in hands
You’ll fied these on aie to morrow—they're just lines we're going out of—and we re telling a plain and honest story about them.
15ec each 19¢ each
MOORE & McLEOD,
What We Advertise We Ha
ER;
ae
ana
Re RR Se SPR
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*