f Pharmac “/ says :—"I have made an examina-
— 40a all ite compounds, from ssmples pur-
- i
irs per Ye
|
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* nel lerms ir ee
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©
| s A
~
hs is True Liberty, when Free Born Men n having to advise the Public,
CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND. THURSDAY, JULY
may speak free,” —Evripipzs,
Sim gle Copies two c* ee
-—— _
= |
SPANIARDS WILL FIGHT HARD
fefore They Will Give uw) Manila,
|
gE INSURGENTS SAID TO BE| LESS HOSTILE.
Garrison of the City Will Fight to the Death.
[SreciaL tO Tue Examiyer. Mapaip, July 21.—Premier Sagasta, wi General Correa, Ministers of war, ielared that the latest newsfrom the Philippines is of the most favorable char- uler.
General Correa’s advices indicate that the insurgents are now displaving only a lukewarm hostility towards the Spanish troops.
The de-patch from Gen. Augusta, alle- ges siso that the garrison is ready to fight to the death, and that General Moveta and
several cilicers who had escaped from | Matabelo have arrived there.
Captain General Augusta concludes as follows :
Modestiy which is contrary to my character, I have described with loyal candor the situation @ t¢ which I am consecrating all my efforts
for my couotry and omy King.
and without exaggeration,
SUCCESSOR TO GENERAL GASCOIGNE
Renate Read,
ls Colonel Hutton of the bOth Rifles.
THE QUARTER MASTER GENER- AL IS SUCCEEDED
By Major Foster of the Royal Engineers. [Ss iL To Tue Exam iver.) UOrrawa, July 21.—Official advices have been received that Colonel Hutton of the 60th Rifles has been ppointed successor to Geveral Gisgoigne and that Major Foster of the Royal Eogineera ia to be the successor to Coionel Lake, the Quarter
master General.
Ee
QUEEN REGENT WANTS PEACE.
+
[SeectaL ro THE EXamiver]
Loxpon, July 2l1.—The Madrid corres- pondent of the Daily Mail says that un~ less peace takes speedier progress, the Regent will
changing the Ministry.
Queen seriously consider
Gold from a the Klondike.
San Francisco, pare 19.——The amount
No (Cocaine in D Dr. ih W. Chase’s | of gold brought down by the miners who
Q(starrh Cure Prot Heys, Ont. School of Chemistry and
tion of Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure for Cocain: chased in the open market and find none Present’ We offer a reward of $1,000, to be devote! to any charitable institution if any druggist or doctor can find the least trace 0o/ that deadly drug Cocaine contained in Dr,
Chase's Caterrh Cure” Dr. (hese’s Cat arrah Oure, recommended by all dealers at 25 cents box, blower includ«d free.
| Ham- Hann e
a ]10¢Ks E (eo, Carter & Co.
A BIG CUT SUA \AAMiAAddAAU AAAddddandbdddets 224262244448
IN PRICES We shall not carry one over FIRE, MARINE, LIFE and ACCIDENT
and have cut prices as fol- ten TF
Mi
lows:
$1.25 Hammocks now 7T5e 1.25 ” . 2 00 és ” 50 & ss 3,00 “s 6 9 50 “s “6 £50 “
Call early if they will not these prices,
you want one “ st ‘i last long at
(LAVAS AAA PLA
Insurance writ- reliable Companies at
lowest rates.
F, W. HYNDMAN
Also agent for the INTER- COLONIAL COAL MINING COMPANY (LTD) OF WESTVILLE, N. &. and THE LONDONDERRY IRON CO. (LTD).
WrryTTTITTTe
returned from the Klondike on the steam- er St. Paul is now placed at about $3,000,= 000. Ofthe amount $715,000 has been deposited at the Selby Smeltiug Works and a trifle over $306,000 at the mint in this city.
ro
TOURISTS .— Prince Edward
| Island Iliustrated is a beauti-
fully illustrated book on P. E Island. For sale at the ene or at this oflice— SOc
¥ yy ov
See eae ee ees.
AT THE SEASIDE
HOME
There is ro preparation like **§le mond Pink,” healing, soothing softening. For sunburn, etc.,it has ne eqnal. Pleasantly perfumed. Dries immediately, not stickey. Positively harmless. Made and sold by
A.W. REDDIN. Phm B
CENT&AL DRUGSTORE 6 ©
Suonyside.
f é ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ . ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢
O60 049 0S OQ D4 OD4H OSD ODSD]OSOOOALYW?
oe es OD O°O 8 O]O8F 6620
Going Cheap
i
Job lot of Women’s and Child- ren’s Boots selling sheap in Boxes on our middle counter. Children’s for 29c,
GOFF BROS
|
SPANISH STUBBORN AT HAVANA.
No Intention F a Sul- render,
THEY WILL MAKE A STOUT RESISTANCE.
Great Enthusiasm Said by Blanco
to Prevail.
[Seecia, TO Tag Examiner.)
Maprip, July 21.—An official despatch
from Blavco announces that great en- thusiasm prevails in Havana, and that the feeling in favor of resisting the Yankees is universal.
The Spaniards will die rather than sur- render.
ILL-TREATING PRISONERS.
Spanish Soldiers Ill-treated in the |
Philippines.
[Sreora, tro THe Examiner.)
Maprip, Jvly 21. —Advices from the Philippine Islands say that natiyes are il]- treating four thousand Spanish prisoners, but that it is hoped that the friendly of- fices of the French Government will res~ cue many of the Spaniards.
DESTITUTION IN
ALASKA.
SeattLe, Wash.,July 20.—An official letter from Captain Abercrombie, U 8 A, now at Copper River, Alaska, contains the statement that there are now 200 destitute men there. The captain says be hase fed 500 persons thus far, and that if means are not devised to relieve the country of those who have failed to get to the Yukon and have |cst their outfits in trying to as- cend the Copper river and the tributary stream, there will be actual starvation thie fall. Captain Abercrombie says in conclusion that the transportation com- panies refuse to carry the stranded miners wi: bout compensation.
Relief for Santiago.
Santiago, July 20.—The Red Gross steamer State cf Texas arrived yesterday and discharged 1,400 tone of provisicns. A pound and a half of food was served to every citizen,
The water supply bas been turned on, and all liquor stores closed.
Last wight the city was very quiet and there was no disturbances, the distribution of the supplies from the State of Texas being acxiously awaited, as there was literally nothing in the city to eat. Before the refugees left for El Caney flour was selling at $150 a barrel, beans at $90 per hundred pounds, condensed milk at $5 a tin, and bardtack at $l per piece. At El Caney the prices were still higher, $25 tor atin or condensed milk and $5 for a piece of hardtack. The ruin and want in the city are almost inconceivable.
ed
AUXILIARY CRA?PT.
Wasuinerex, July 20.—The navy de. partment is rapidly collecting the large fleet of auxiliary craft, made up of mer- chant ships, large ocean going yachts, tugs, etc., from Atlantic cost potats to Cuban coast waters, where they will be placed on blockade duty, thus releasing the larger ships for more active duty at Porto Rico and the coast of Spain. Three of these amaller craft was sent south today and most of them will be oo the way withina week, stopping only long enough at Nor~ folk to have their batteries strengthened. When the war broke out alarge number of these auxiliary craft were purchased. They have been distributed along the Coast from Maine to Florida, making an effective coast patrol. There is felt to be no further need of this patrol, so that with the exception of a few important points the auxiliary craft will be withdrawn for service in Cuba,
> <—a-
A fishing bureau is to be organized at Halifax. One of the Halifax meicuanta, in arecent interview with the Halifax Herald, said: “One chief part of the bureau’s work would bethe issuing of weekly market reports from tke leading points of distribution in Jamaica, Porto Rico, Brazil, Demerara, etc.
ITHE FINAL STRUGGLE
AT MANILA.
The Gity Now Ready for the Fight,
GERMANS HAVE THE STRONG- EST FLEET IN THE BAY, The City may not be tsken Without ; Much Bloodsbed. (Sreciat to Toe Examiner. ]
New York, July 21.—A Manila says :
despatch from Every energy is being bent within the city to prepare it for the final struggle.
the authorities, and
The people are exhoitei by clergy
and the military their hopes are buoyed by the relief from Spain and Spanish umphs in the West Indies and along the Atlantic coast,
‘The city seems as nearly ready for the conflict as the msterial in the hande of Spanich can make it. The German fleet now here, not counting supply vessels, includes the Cormoran, Kaiser, Kaiserin, Augusta, ‘Jean and Princess Wilhelmina.
Their metal exceeds thatof ony other fleet here,
The British fleet includes the Immor- talite, Bonaventure and Rattler, but the
presence of so many (German vessels is expected to draw other ships. It is freely
predict:d that there will not be a bloodless capitulation of Manila.
false reports as to trix
TAKING THE SPANIARDS HOME.
(Srectat to Tue Examiver.]
Wasnincron, July 21.—The contract for transporting some of the Spanish pris- oners from Santiago has been ewarded to
| OF ; = g* Soe hePvew eal
21, 1898 “NO 168 ree me omeeamiayye: =F 3 D i I'L ule mn 4 &
FIIIVS
= MAG Ol DMS 6 wn wr t
That
counter holds a splendid chance for
well known front centre
Kp _
wyery
quick comers to-day. A large lot of dress fabrics,
¥
summer and autumn
V¥
stylish goods, pretty
¥
¥
goods --good goods—go on _ sale
at the tollowing figures.
SF LOT 1 LOT 2 LD
F 28h : Isa big line of hand. [>
ye Serges, sicilians ane gome stuffs in plain—and [> tweeds—mostly light — figured, light and medium regularly priced up %2 shades prices were up to
50c per yard - Sale price 5c per yd,
72c. Sale price
35¢ per yd,
¥
LOT 3.
A beautiful line of stylish fabrics —plain and figured nice shades—re-
gularly priced up to $1,00 clearing at
50c per yd.
—
MOORE & McLEOD
BHAGBUNIGIAS LEGS LEGG LIG
J M. Ceballos, the New York agent of.
the Spanish Transatlantic Company.
ARTILLERY IMPROVEMENT.
Lonvoy, July 20.—In the course ofa recent speech Mr. 8. Maxim said:
Everything in the military aod oaval line is in a State of transition, As we increase the muzzle velocity of our guns in orderto get greater length of range and penetration we meet with fresh troubles. Smokeless powder corrodes the bore of a gun with greater rapidity than the older powder. But, working in conjunction witb Lieu- tenant Dawson, we have experimented and brought out a new invention which, I think, ought to revolutionise the firing of heavy artillery. Ordinarily, with high velocities the bore of a gun is very rapid- ly destroyed, but we can now extend the life time of a gun more than ten times. By a new system—a new principle—we are able vompletely to eliminate the ero- sion due to the escape of gasses past the projectile, and we can virtually restore the velocitiy of a badly worn gun so that practically, it shoots as well as a new one.”
NOW FOR PORTO RICO.
Wasuineton, July 20.—Admiral Sam)s son has received final orders from the navy department as to the part the Am- erican fieet is totake in the campaiga against Porto Rico, the duties of the navy being to Jend every support and assistance to the land operations. As there ,i8 no Spanish fleet in San Juan harbor or other Porto Rican Ports, the navy has a limited field of operation. The reduction of the harbor fortifications will be the main work, but this and all other operations of the fleet will ke supplemeatary to the main operations conducted by the army. The strategists, military ani naval, are agreed in the view that tbe taking of Porto tico is primarily a military undertaking, and Admira] Sampeon’s orders are on these lines.
Germans at Manila.
Begin, July 20.—All the official infor- mation in regard to the incident in which the German cruiser Irene figured at Subic Bay, Philippine Islands, is refused here. The German ofticials will only admit that differences of opinion between Admiral Dewey and Admiral Von Diedrichs as to the rigntof searching warships having occurred, and the Germans add that Ad- miral Von Diedrichs refused to allow Ger- man warships to be searehed.
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SG
SII FHV ISVS VF
SEEPS AE PSS EE LG
eee eee —— tee ee
AAZAA If It’s Newson'’s—It's Good AA 444
é OD ODOGODSTZOQV 02 OO4O]8
If ‘You Propose To Experiment.....
sil{} In any of your purchases, doa’t do it with Furniture, or you will be sorry.
These are goods that need substantiality above everythi and it’s proof of that quality if they are purchased y verything else
We Have Extra Value
in Bedroom suits just now. Call and see them.
~~ Jonn Newson FFFTTTTTTTTTF FUTTSTSTTTTET
here—
2S
¢ MACKAY’S ?
. VENEER TEV Ee VENT FEET
A. U.
Purcbase underwear, call on us. we them at
40 Cents
per suit and up, Grand values, just what you require for this hot weather,
W. D. WKAY
have
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He DAILY EXAMINER |