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This is True Liberty, when

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LY EXAMINE

Free Born Men having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evnirwss,

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Single Copies two cent#

VOL 38

ae

About Underwear

Don’t Run 10 KEEP W ArRM— it isn’t necessary when we can give you great underwear value, Don’t let this chance go by if you are thinking of Underwear comfort.

Maybe you ll see goods as good as ours 2lsewhere. (Juite so—but the price is high. Maybe you'll hear of lower prices All right, but the goods are inferior

One special line ribbed,

cotton Drawers 16¢ -ibbed Cotton Under- wear, double breasted Shirt 30e¢ suit Heavy Ribbed U nder- wear Zac Heavy Ribbed, all woo! 90e

Plain, all wool OUnaer

wear $' suit

Nice, all wool ribbed at $1, $1.15, $1.50 f& $1.40 suit

0908 O0SE6008 A 22903800 .. SPECIAL....

Fine, narrow rib, all wool, extra heavy Unc erwear, large

® a a o a > size oulv, worth $2.25, spec~ ® s my

@4e0eee «ee

ial at $1.60 per suit, 0082666 0175S 29000808 Fine, plain, all wool, $1.70 and $2. 20 Very fine, plain, all wool, in s'ze 36 to 44 in, at $2.30 to $60 suit up.

MOORE & McLEOD What We Advertise We Have

CATE SIRE

Sree IF ITS NEWSONS IT’S 300D. Sot We Were to Offer You

ONE DOLLAR for every seventy five cents presented to us, you would certaintly take advantage of the proposition. Well, that is only another way of declaring to you what you gain y buying your FURNITU RE from us.— We offer

Special Values in Bedroom Suits Just Now.

‘ y e s . alin teal stat tel

.

a

7 Call and see them.

4 ~<a JOHN NEWSON

t.. Z ee eed Cree eke

wad ade SAL Sal aD

Job Lot of Boys’ Long Boots

Sizes 1, 2. and 3. $1.00 Former price about $1.60. Reason — want to clear those small sizes out.

— COFF BROS,

Boot Factory

The man that shifted our show tickets bas turned up. He ni) liome to show his friends how cheap we were

only took them eo WZ © Mec

BARGALN CORNER

selling clothing.

CHARLOTTETOWN P: E

ISLAND; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1898 |

THE ANGLO- AMERICAN UNITY

A Grand Celebration in London.

THE SUBJECT DISCUSSED AT THE THANKSGIVINC BANQUETS

Notable Speeches by Sir Edwin Arnold and Mr. Henry White.

[SprcoraL TO THE EXAMINER. ]

Lonpoy, Nov. 25.—The Thankegiving banquet of the United States representa - tives in London last evening was a glorifi- cation of Anglo-American friendship.

Three hundred United States people and their Euglish guests eat at table, under the entwined flags of the two nations,

Two no:cable speeches were made, one by !Mr Henry White, the United States Charge D’Affairs, the other by Sir Edwin Arnold who was supposed to be nearly at the point of death from paralysis, but who dragged himself into the banquet hall against the orders of his physicians, lean- ing on the arm of his Japanese wife and supported by # cane.

Big Bequests.

Boston, November 22.—The late Ed- wurd Austin, of this city, gave, according to his will, which was field for probate in ‘ the Suffolk probate office to-day, $1,000, 1000 in public bequests. The gifts are as follows: To the New England Trust Co. $100,000 in trust. The income is to be paid “To needy aged men and women who have been in better circumstances in earl- ier life, but have come to want in old age.” To Harvard college $500,000. ‘The ins terest is to be applied to “Needy, meri- tor:ous studenis and teachers to assist them in payment of their studies.” To the Massachusetts institute of technology, $400,000; to Radcliffe college $30,000; to Roanoke. college, $30,000; to the Tus- kogee normal and industrial school, $30, 000; to the bacteriological seminary of the Harvard medical school, $10,(00.

Spain vs. The States.

Lonpon, Nov. 24.—Tbhe Madrid corres~- pondent of the Daily Mail says: The niinisiers deny that the Americans have offered Spaiu equal commercial privileges in the Ph] ppines. They declare onthe contrary, that the United States com- missioners have only offered to negotiate, aftera peace treaty has been signed, a special commercial treaty with regard to Spavish commerce. The Americans have demanded gYoung Island, in the Carotine group, as a cealing and cable station. The remains of Christopker Columbus, on arrival, will be deposited in a special monument at Sevilla.”

—_——P>> 2+

Lonpon, Nov 24—The Paris correspon - dent of the St James Gazette asserts that he has learned from an exceptionally well informed source tbat the mysterious docu~ ment in the Dreyfus case, on the strength of which successive ministers of war have upheld the condemnation of the prisoner, was a letter from Gen. Baron Fredericez, Russian military attache in Paris. The letter is dated from Berlin, and is addressed tothe French military authorities. It says that the traitor who was responsible for the sale of military secrets was a certain Captain Dreytus. Subsequently Baron Fredericsz ascertained that he had been grossly deceived by an agent of Esterhazy or Col. Heury, who were aoxious to fix the guilt on,Dreyfus in order to avert suspicion from}tbemselves.

“J am informed,” the correspondent says, “that Mme. Dreyfus is now 1 possession ofa letter from Baron Fredericez which admits his error.” The existence of this letter is eaid to have influenced the court of cassation to make light of the evidence given by the four ex~ministers of war who testified to their belief in Dreyfus’ guilt.

«oe >

The Indian Frontier.

Siuna, Nov. 24.—The mad fakir, who, with six hundred men has been threaten— ing to cross the Swat frontier has retired, but the British military euthorities are continuing their precautions. General Lockhart has gone to the frontier.

Cure a Uo id in One Day

Tuke Laxative Bromo Quinine T ble

All druggistsj refuna the m oney ific _— e ure, Bee.

Rumor and the Dreyfus Case. |

Terrible Gale in England

—_— —

(Specrat ro Tue Exsuiner.]

Loxpon, Nov 25.—A great gale con

vessels and one sloop were lost.

Wanderers vs Dalhousie.

(Srecian to Tuk Examryer.]

Wanderers footbsl! match draw neither sides scoring during the game, the game which was to decide the series.

qos

Mabel Davidson Dead.

{Seectat ro Tas Exawiyer.

Domville’s Predictions.

Toronto, Nov 23.—The Evening Tele-

M.P., for King’s, N B, in the Domin‘on Parliament, was interviewed today. He said the Canadian government would pro~ pose a siate aided railway from Skaguay via Delion trail to Selkirk and Dawson, and predicts that the government will either reduce or remove altogether the royalty tax,

te

A Denial.

Sir,—The recent **White Sands contro- versy.”” pt! bed in your late issues of the Examiner bas given rise tosome eroneous

article in question. Certain individuals having accused me of being the author I beg to inform them that I am neither the author or an accomplize,and deny being in any wise implicated in tne matter. Therefore I do not wish to be suspected or blamed for that of which lam innocent. W. H. Buu. Murray Harbor South, Nov. 22nd 98.

a ee ee mee a

PECULIAR REMEDY

Someilhing About the New Dis- covery for Curing Dyspepsia.

The ‘ Rev. F. I. Bell, a highly esteemed minister residing in Weedsport, Cayuga Co., N. Y., ina recent letter writes as follows: ‘*There has never been anything that I have taken that has relieved the Dyspepsia from which I have suffered for ten years except the new remedy called Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. since taking them I have had no distress at all after eating and again after long years CAN SLEEP WELL Rev. F. I. Bell, Weed- sport, N. Y., formerly, Idalia, Cola.

Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is a remarkable remedy, not only because it is a certain cure for all forms of indigestion, but because it

seems to act as thoroughly in old chronic cases of dyspepsia as well as in mild attacks of indigestion or biliousness, A person has

dyspepsia Simply because the stomach is d i f / , .

overworked, all it wants is a harmless, vege- table remedy to digest the food and thus give it the much needed rest.

This is the secret of the success of this pe- culiar remedy. No matter how weak or

how much disordered the digestion may be,

Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest the food whether the stomach works or not. New life and energy is given not only to the

stomach but tc every organ and nerve in the body. A trial of this splendid medicine will convinced the most skeptical that Dyspepsia tomach troubles can be cured. The tablets are prepared by the Stuart Chemical Co., of Marshall, Mich., but so popular has the remedy bec: that Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets can now be obtained at any drug store at 50 cents per package. Send for book on stomach diseases free.

and all

me

2R@ OBOE 0RG OO 030003002

, We Intend

3

> To makeit warm

Charlottetown, that is if

every one will purchase one of

these Hot Water Bottles

we are selling so cheap, and for the

for

‘

:

3 neat our expense,

é Prices from 75c upwards. @ Bbe@-We guarantee every One we : sell. Mail answered ; promptly.

' 9

A.W. BEDDIN, Phm B

CENTRAL DRUGSTORE SUNNYSIDE...»

orders

St eoeoe DVsVove

tinues here, but it is abating in force. It s reported to have been very severe on the Normandy coasts where seven fishing

Harirax, Nov 25.—The Dalhousie vs resulted in a

Five thousand persons witnessed

Sr Paut, Nov 25.—Mabel Davidson, 8 professional skater, weil known througb- out Canada, died yesterday of consumption.

gram’s London cable says : Col. Domville,

conjecturing, respecting the author of the;

“NO 275

THE PEACE CONFERENCE

Spanish Gabinet to De- cide To-day.

WILL PROBABLY ACCEPT THE AMERICAN TERMS.

The Carlists Reported to be Smug- gling Rifle:.

[SrectaL to THe EaaMiver. ]

Lonpow, Nov. 25th.—The correspondent of the Daily Mal says: “The Spanish Cabinet will take the fiaal decision to-day, Friday), but it isagreed in principle to (authorize Senor Monteo Rios, President of the Spanish Commission, to sign a peace treaty, although the Commissioners may be instructed to insist upon its ratification by Cortes.

It is believed that this decision will cre- ate adisturbance in domestic affairs, is reported that the Carlists have smug-

gled 12,000 rifles across the frontier. DO OOO —

ng

MR. A.N. M'NEILL.

oe

Chief Clerk of Department of Indian Affairs.

The Ottawa Citizen reviews briefly the life of Mr. A. N. McNeill, formerly of Charlottetown. After referring to bis early life in this city and relating the cause of his death the Citizen says: In1863 he joined the royal navy, and served on the North American aod West Indian stations, in England and io the South Pacific for a number of yeare. Iv 1864 he weat through the yellow fever epedemic in Bermuda, during which 65 out of 150 men aboard his ship, the Terror, died. He was aboard the flagebip Topaze in 1865 at the time of the bombardment of Callao, the port of Lima, by the Spaniards. Mr. McNeill also | served under Admiral Milve on the flag- | ship Nile, aud oo the Royal Adelaide, under Captain Beauchamp Seymour, the hero of Alexandria, now Lord Alcester. Io 1867 he passed his examination for the raok of paymaste:; obtaining a first class certificate, and in 187i he retired from the »service with the rank of assistant pay- master, commuting his pay.

On his return to Prince Edward Island he was appointed assistant clerk of the House of Assembly, and for atime was acting chief clerk.

In March, 1873, hecame to this city, and was appointed to a position in the Department of Agriculture. Later he was transferred to the office of the clerk of the crown in chancery, and ip 1574 was made corresponding clerk of ihe Department of Indian Affaire, and last year was promoted to the rank of chief clerk and assistant secretary of that departmen'.

Mr. McNeil! was a member of the Angli} can chure:, and for some years took au active partio church work. To his zeal and effort belong the credit of raising the necessary funds for the erection and com- pletion of St. Stepben’s church at Britan- nia, which is an ornament to that summer resort, and will stand asa monument to (his memory. Mr. McNeii’ bad control for five monuthe of Hintouburg mission after the death of the Rev. Mr. Jemmett. de aleo took services at Cantley, Bearbrook, Vars aod Canaan, Mr. McNeil! married in 1873, Elizabeth, ouly daughter of the late Edward Humphreye, L L. D., of Bostor, who with five children, survives him.”

oe amen

Things to Make a Note of

The Royal Art Gallery and Museum of Curiosities will be open today from 2 to 4 and from 7 to9. AtS8o’clock Rev Mr Kirby wi!l give a description of the curi- osities and pictures, which will make the exhibit a hundre@fold more interesting. Admission 10c. There is a candy and fancy table, but no tea today.

10 O F—Wildey Lodge, No tonight at 8o’clock. Third degree; all brothers requested to be present.

C O F—Regular meetivg of Court Char lottetown tonight at 8 o’clock in Wright’ Hall. Payment of dues and otber import~ ant business. A fu/l meeting is urgeatly requested.

“The Low Birthrate, its causes and re- sults,” by Rev. James Simpson; price 5c each, or 40c per doz. Also “Christianity and Agnosticism,” by the same, 5c each. To be had at Tue Examiver office and at Carters’ Booketore aad Haezard & Moore’s Bookstore.

ALL HEADACHES

from whatever cause cured iu half an hour by HOfFMAN’S HEADACHE POWDERS 19 celts and 25 cents at all druggists.

~7, meets

‘ Hotel Davies: GT Murray, It!

— ee

A Demon Abroad.

A despatch from Lunenburg, N 8, tothe Halifax Herald states that Cornelieus Silver, of Maitland, in that country, was in town last week and tells a story equals ling avythivg ever heard, for down-right cussedness. The moneys sent by us to civilize and chrietianize the heathen, could be well spent in a community where there are men 60 depraved as to be guilty of committing acrime sach as bere related, Mr Silver, on going to bis barn on Tuesday morning, discovered that during the night four cows, one horse and several calves had died. The only animals living in hie barn were bis oxen, which were still lying down. On going to their manger boxes he found a powder mixed with the feed,which, on be- ing examined proved to be paris green. The oxen were worked hard the day before and it is supposed that after being fed they had laid down and had not yet got up when Mr. Silver came in the stable in the morning. This saved the oxen, but the other cattle had died from peison mixed with the food by some wretch, who, under the cover of darkness, had crept into the barn. To have puta torch to the house and barn and added murder to-his crime would have completed the job that such @ demon is thoroughly capable of, Mr. Silver has a suspicion who it might be and it is hoped he may be successful in briags ing the demon to justice.

10 ae

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Halifax; J A Sterns, Souris; G W Hibbett, George- town; B C Cox, Souris; W W McLaughlin, Montreal; Geo P McLaughlin, do; Jno Richards, Bideford; 8S W Clarke, Summer- side, J Tavlor, Montreal; J Hyisop, Tor- onto; C EL Jarvis. St Joho; W A Bren« ran, Summerside; J A Cossman, Halifax; Miss Laura Cox, Souris; F R Butcher, St Jokn; EJ McLellan, Sc Catherines,

Queen Hotel: H Clarke, Kensington; Wm Sterns, Morel/; L Dystant, Ellerslie; © C Carlton, Souris; J A Pitts, Montreal; W E Swartz, Halifax; Ella C Phillips, Montague Bridge.

SHIP NEWS.

——e ee

Port of Summerside.

ENTERED.

Nov 21--Marie Anne,Arsenault,Sydney, coal; ss City of Ghent, McNevin, Halifax, mdee, CLEARED.

Nov 2i—Marie Anne, Ar-enault,Sydney, bal; ss City of Ghent. MeNevio, Halifax : 200 carcasses pork, 457 boxes cheese, 25 tubs 52 boxes butter, 27 bris oysters, L horse, 13 sheep.

Nov 22—Olive, Nelson, Cardigan, bal,

900022 90005555 0403550004

Books Books —==ay Books

Just received from England a large stock of Bocks suitable for Sunday School Libaries and for presents for boys and girls. Books published by:

Religuos Tract Society Oliphant, Anderson & Ferrier T, Nisbet & Co,

F, Yarne & Co.

Special discounts to Sunday Schooi, Teachers and Min- isters.

$ Geo. Garter & Co.

Booksellers £ Stationers.

000255 20082353 0000353 0008

Funress. Line of Steamers.

Halifax to Great Britain

POSCMEHDSS TS OOSSLE YS *SOGTSITS 2088 SESIsoeesycoeeee @ A SHTOOOET SET OOCE 6228 30OF F555 0000SSSTROOESEEO yee

eee4s

S,. 8. “London Citv” wlll leave Halifax for London, G. B., 1st Dec,

S. S. “Dahome”’ will leave Halifax for Liverpool, 7 th Dec

W. W. CLARK, Agent

Central : Restaurant.

Nearest to market, Post Office, City Buildiog, and Principal Stores.

The right place for Oysters, Dinners, Lunches, éte, etc.

New Rooms, New Appointments, every-. ‘bing up-to-date.

Call and see us.

ALFRED J, QUIRK,

Uprer Queex Srresr

272—S3mos8

eet a ne haan amr “ at rane Sear aa eae rl nd ELT F are ) .

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