S¢uate Read Room - ~~ — ini P\eoyblar MATS DCI Year E DAILY a8 is True Liberty, when Free Born Msn. having to advise the Public, may speak froee,”—Hunripipas EXAMINER an: ee nthe « atten sine cetesinay pene D ae a ea sy es er eee tii, a, Single fe ples two Cent VO)! 2 Remuanis of Wall Paper COE eT ES FF ER ERED Now's your chance -if you've a room or two § that needs fresh wall paper, We've besn going throagh our stock and we find a number of lots too small to include in our spring samp)+s, m up; mo: have bor- ders to matci, a tew haven’t, we've mark ed them just about half their fregular jie — and placed them on sale to-day A. bout 150 lots—-we think —enouzh for afew days se'ling only. | How many rolls in eaca lot ?—-well they run from 3 to 8 or 9. PP en LE SES | WW LL EET NORE -&- MCLEOD, THE WALL PAPER MEN, Cees » eee 5D Mo Nie Tet FIRST in War FIRST in Peace FIRST in Tea Drinkers Estimation HASZARD’S BRAHMIN TEA Is now sold by the following J.D. McLEOD & CO BEER & GOFF JENKINS & SON J,R. WARREN Horace Haszard Agent for Canada. Charlottetown Feb’y 12th 2 aw eod. ——— i The Store That Cives Auray Goods Free ‘NORDER VO REDUCE OUR PRESENT STOCK OF CROCKERY GLASSWARE, GROCERIES, ENAMELED WARP, ETC. For 30 days we will give free en Enameled Tea Pot or Offee Pot with every purchase of one dollar, Tea check § ¥en with our tea and coffee, also. P. MONAGHAN, Upper Queendtre CHARLOTTETOWN P.:. E. LORD ROBERTS PLAN OF CAMPAIGN | IMPORTANT POSITION GAINED. Durba: tust tLe British artillery the Bers to evacuate their camp on Slangwaua hill, soutn of Colexso. ia av iwporisut poriiios. BRITISH OUTPOSTS DRIVEN IN, Loypoy, F-b. 14.—A despatch to the Eve: ag News from Rensburg says:— Savere torced This fighting occurred duriag the British reireat from the various outposts, toth sides suffering heavy losses,” The de- sgatch adds thet is is doubtful if Rene- berg can be held. Yesterday’s retiremant of the weate.n A Pessimistic View. Boers are Displaying Great Activity. LE SprecraAL DESPATCH TO THE EXAMINER. Lonpbow, Fen. 1t.—A report ce mes from | the j ' have ISLAND, WEDNESDAY FEBRU THE OPERATIONS AROUND RENSBURG. Details of the past two days’ Fighting—A Reported gain at Colenso — Boers want to get Cecil Rhodes—The Courtmartial of the Canadians—' Boers burning Loyalists’ Farms—British Out- posts had to Retire to Rensburg. camp hee,apparertir, been accompanied by a weakening of the british forces else- where in Cepe Colony; and it looke as though the Boers in Colesbutg district retarded withdrawal of French with bie¢gavalry., Certainly the velegrams published from Rensburg this morning casei s¢ cOnsidered reassuring. The British ou:pos:s have been driven back, and probably General Cem ents will have all hie work cut out to bod his own. He is opposed by forees superior, oumer- ieally, and armed with better artillery. A retrest from Rensburg, jast now, might eeriously affeet the commaader-in- shiet’s pian of campaign. But the poes- outposta included the withdrawal from Cale’s Kop and all the surrounding pos:a. | Tne Bosre placed a torty pouader at | Baestard Nek, com maoding the surroual - ing couctry aad succ-asfully shelled the British position. The Boers sumber som? and were five to oas fighting occurred. The British are chafing under the nec-s- sity ofa retreat from their outposts, tome of which they have held sizc: the new year. The British now have no camp west of Rensburg. They safely brought off guaos from Cole's Kp A FULLER ACCOUNT. Loxpox, Feb. 1! —A despatch to the Daily Maii from Rensburg, dated yester- day, says that there has/beea hard fighting fortwo days near Colesburg, the Boers making numerous offurts to outflink the British left. The enemy occupied a strong position fron A-chfontsin through Pot- fontein to a point five miles south of Jaf- fontein. The fighting at the outposts camps ha: been very severe during the last few days, Yesterday the Boera attacked tue poeitio. ofthe Worcestera to |) Colesburg. Fighting cowtiuacu oii diy and after dark, and it was considere necessary to withdraw to Rensburg. Our losses are not yet known. Oa tue left the West Australians, Wilt- sbirea and Berkshires had no fightiay, out held their position against lang odds. The Boers losses were considerable. Owing to the growing difficulty experi- enced by the convoys in reaching the camps, all of the latter were vacated last night and the troops withdrawn to Rens- berge The Boers are burning the farms of the loyalisis. But the latter have contrived te get away with their stock. THE PES3IMISTIC VIEW. Loxpca, Feb. 15.—4 a. m.—All im- portant movements at the seat of war have been suspended pending the develog- mente of Lord Robert’s plan of campaign. thou ands everywhere thai eottthizeat at ' eaid that the commanders ia the field were ; selected by Lord Wolseley aubject to the : bili.y of it muat plaialy be taken into con- sideration. A SMALL MATTER, Orrawa, Feb. 14.—The resalt of the gourt martial iu the case of the three Can- adian veluateers of Atul B companise has beea received at tue Department of Militiw. The affair turas out to have been very slight. Oae of the sleepers on sentry duty wai adm daished and tae otber was reprimanded and the third gut eight daye. A MILLION FOR A MAY. Loxvoy, Feb. !4—Shouli the Boers capture Cecil Rhodes it ie aunourced that they will hold him asa _ hostage until the indewnoaity for the Jamieson Riid ie paid. One the emuunt claimed. SELECTION OF GENERALS. Loxpon, Feb. 14.—Ia the House of Commons Mr. Wyndham yesterday after - non defivitely set at reet all the stories of Goveromeut interference with the prerog- ativeofthe command::-in-chief, General Wolseley, to select the General command- ing in South Africa. Replying to a question, Mr. Wyndham milliow ia approval of the Secretary of State for War and added that every aeleciion put fur- ward had heen approved BULLER’S INTENTIONS. Loxpox, Feb. 13.—The indications as to General Buller’s immediate intentions are contradictory. One informant, who has intimate rela~ tions with the War Office, predicta a new movement within the next tw. days. A number of correspondents who have been with General Buller, however, have gone to Durban for a few days rest under the impression thec nothing is to be done immediately. The Wer Offic: has direc‘ed the Eighth ARY Seizure of British Bark. Birkdale, with contraband, has been seized by the British, More Money. Lonpon, Feb. 12.—A _ parlismestary paper estimates £13,000,00) additional will be required for ihe war expenses of the year ending March 81st. Russia Wants Coal. Sr. Pererssvuac, Feb, 12.—On the pro- posal of M. De Witte, the Minister of Finacce, the Czir has consented to the importation of coal, exclusively for the use of the Russian railwaye, free of duty until Sept. let next. Kruger and Hay ~ Wasmixctow, Feb. 12.—Secretary Hay has received a cablegram from Adelbert Hay, United States Counsul at Pretoria, stating that he had received bis exequatur 14, 4900 Dursan, Feb. 12.—The British bark + oc rt, >aagomumnsendiilililiines NO 38 LD tay hie. ithe Pc EO IEE EA aS GIES PRE POS som cermanets 7 eT si ee OE teh Fa ae ena Ae AF ee ntl 5 Boe oor ; “ ean oe . . eta how gp Netertaetg linn cesar ‘ am Ee a Fert © i Ms Te =o 5 F C We have some beautiful - Hyacinths - just coming in bloom. Double & Single These are grown from the largest and fimest Bulbs of our last fall’s importatien. ania yi sn * PP eee Peres aR wR aE PF Se: BM Ie <a SCC CCC I OT A te I sm ever ta: te = ye “ rere ees prapeets: 2 emer ~ tee rs Wednesday, andthat matters were very satisfactory. Thi effectually disposes ef the apprebenSion that existed im scme quarters that the Boer Govermment might. decline to receive Mr. Hay because of the’ failure of Col. O’Beirre to receive re | cognition for cer Goverament a diplomatic , representatiye of the Pransvaal. An Heroic Woman Hatirax NS, Feb. 12.—A firs of a mysterious origin ot Giace Bavearly ye - terday morning destroyed a lirge tene-! ment house and two lives were lot. | Several wowen threw their childrea from | the seevad story viene and jumped atier trem. A!) weresafely caught. Miss Sie] , the sieter of Mre. Mclatyre, one of the teoacte, remembared ut the last mo. ment that aten year old boy of mer =i3- ter’s was still sleepinga s back room of tae building. She heroiceliy went to bis rexue andthe boy and aust perished. The charred bodies were foued with che arms of the girl. claspingthe child. The burned tenemert was occupied by the tamilies of coal winere. THE MILK COMPETITION Sir, —I notice in the last issue ef Tas’ Wetk_r ExcaMiNeR .@ stavement sgued “Dairyman,” saying that Alfred BE Dews, of Hazelbroox. supolied the targert amount of m'lk toany eherre factory in the prevines during the. ,ae cheese-mxk- ing srasap,the amount being 108,872 pounds. 3 Now, if that amount of milk was pro- duced be one berd of cows, | would agree with “ Dasrymen.” But the fact is thet two farmer- cwoiag twoseparate herds f Cewa, hended snd fed on two Feparats farms, supplied the above amount, No doubt a good showing for tw» farmers, t Inorice that Mr D.P. Irviog, a patron of Vernon River cheeve factory, supplied during the pat cheese-making seasen the smount of 101,000 pouads from his herd of cows. Mr ‘ving, therefore, bolds the des iactier, -o f.r, of supplying the largest @ nount of in lk from one herd of cows to avy cheege factory in thie province, Tres. ESTEEMED EXCHANGES Montreal Gezette: Sir Wilfrid Laur- ier’s descriptioo of his Goverument as ¢ waiting for the voice of the peosle” is apt, Ik suggests thac he will understand the voice when it telle him to quit, and it is getring ready to ehout. — Brahmin tea at Beer & Goff’s, 14 3. Brahmin brand pure India tea far sale at Beer & Goft’s. 14 3i. —_—— —_ od URPRISE a pure hard soap. A purity that makes a hardness. A hardness that wears well. Division of 10,000 mento prepare to go out. Minard’s Liniment Cures Burns & The concentration at Modder River | teaid 5 cents a cake. Boots —— a while, and you'll want them good. these gocds this year. Our perience telis us that Fishing Boots = : : : : g : : : ti a At Croice Coors. if ii The fleworsars warth 1c q each, grown in_ pretty i Hyracinta Giasses worth lic 4 each. We are selling Fiower € Grass for 25 cents, 2 tor 45 cents or five for onE DoLLAn. You are thus saved the trouble of growing them. They will remain in bloom from 2 to 3 weeks. See them to-night in our Booxsrors. Cail early and get your choice. Geo, Garter & Co Fisherman's + te 8 AN eR tren ete eee 7 irvaiestlede’, f anaientptanean sikicy vos sea Ze "i » — mon : + os pe. : ge bil ul fa Bicina a ie ae: am onsen Sia MO CE REEL AACA AG AOL TS AES Perhaps its a little early for Fishing Boots yet, but you'll want a pair after en ee Baie é a A PME RR RR eR TRE I We are paying special attentiou to Qur past ex- can’t be too good, that’s why we are using all Island grain leather, tanned with the long tanning process, oil finished uppers, and the best of sole leather for sles, insoles and counte’s ; our best workmen are employed on these goods, making them all by hand. ~ come Smee eh EN I RR ENE - aap er wile gi 3 he a Bele Mt a este ee a Sa i re ee ety si. a oe mn i le It will be to your advantage to see these before buying. GOFF BROS The Home Shoe Factery. eS aes. ———— We Are Glad That people are taking advan- tage of the discounts we are giv- ing on White Castile Soap and other soaps, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, etc. wl We shall continue this for rest of month. Colgates Tooth Powder—a fine article, small size selling at 5c per box. A. W. Reddin, Phm. B. Central Drugstore. Sunnyside.