_ THE

— et nents ~ “ - —— e a on 2

DAILY

ER

EXAMIN

ee

to advise the Public, may ‘speak free.” —Evriripgs,

Single Copies two cents,

Terms : Four Dollars per Year This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men having VOL 38 CHARLOTTETOWN P: E. ISLAN See eee " a

—

Another Victim of the I. C. R. soft Accident. [Specta, to Tue Examiner . ] senate Read. ROOM og ocher of the pas-~ CA, Lek _ | etogers, Jno. McDonald, of Pictou, injured

in yesterday’s accident on the Ioteicolo- nial Railway, is dead.

_ os. ---—

Corbett vs. McCoy.

soled boots

Specially made for In- fants’ feet. These pro- tect the feet from cold and hurt—well recom- mended. Price 50 to

(Seectan ro Tue Examiner.]

New York, Sept. 29.—Corbett and Mc» Coy met in the lobby of the Gileey House yesterday, when a scrap took place.

McCoy knocked Corbett’s hat off and kicked him.

Corbett endeavoured to get at McCoy, | but was prevented by his friends.

McCoy ran away atter kicking Corbett.

Hon. Thomas F. Bayard Dead. (Specia, ro Toe Examiner. |

6Se, Denuam, Mass., Sept. 27.—The Hon. Thomas F, Bayard died !ast evening.

luterment will take place in his native

| State of Delaware,

@O0GSC 0 0 OD OOO

Summer over

Fall In

Bronchial Lozenges. cough Mixtures, Emulsions,

qhuinine Pills,

Beef. lronand Wine, Quinine Wine,

and allother tonics.

A.W. REDDIN, Phm 8

CENTRAL DIRUGSTORE.

Suanyside.

from Delaware from 1869 to 1885. President of the Senate, pro tem, ia 1881, and a member of the electoral commis-~ sion in 1877. He was unsuccessful in obtaining the nomination a3 Democratic | candidate for the Presidency in 1880 and) 1884; but he was Secretary of State in the Cleveland Adwinistration from 1885 to

_ States Ambassador to4Great Britain, and | was the firet tu hold that diplomatic raak. He was born October 27, 1828.]

BUSINESS MEN | NEED STATIONERY. |

t

ery? It will pay, in almost every case, to have good stationery. Good stationery generally costs a littke more than poor | stat‘onery. Ifit does it pays. But good

i 2 . ' to take advantage. We use tint blocks in | printing stationery, aad thie | materialiy to its appearance.

P04 0 42d46 ©. °D* D6 WM oD OS CRO ©. 9 4.48 BAD 8 OD OesD Ce MD *Desoaseesel

2604 “£4 4605S £057 002002 — &1; statements, $1.50 per thousand; oote-

TO LET

That centrally situated ) ouse on Prince St., near the Methodist Brick Church, containing nine large rooms, in good order with stable and coach house attached— Possession given the lith of October next. Apply to Thomas McQuaid, lower (Jueen St, Ch‘town. 215

per thousand. These prices are good only during this week and next week.

— <<

ALL HEADACHES

from whatever cause cured in half an hour by HOFFMANS HEADA HE POW DERS 10 cents and 25 cents a wll druggists.

24444 If li’s Newson’s—It’s Good 42344 <fif

“fl | ANewly Married Man

is happy at the thought that he has secured the finest woman in the world. Be as particular in buying Furpiture. Ifyou wrnt the best, you will buy from us,

~—ee— JTonn Newson SSISF FSF FIITI Te

-& «i({{} «i({ atl mT «i(| «(|

= =>

ui

FURNISHINGS

In Readv Made Clothing Ties, Shirts, Collars, Cufls, Gloves Hats & Caps, Everything in the furnishing line. Except . 2 1 Boots, Prices right at the Bargain Corner.

_D.MCKAY |

adds very |“* ’ : Billhead , | French foreign minister,

i small size, $1.50 per thousand, 500 for :

heade, $1.75 per thousaad; letterheades, ! $2 50 per thousand; envelopes, $1.75 per ; ‘\housanu sud up; aod shipping tags wt 80c |

PEOPLE EXCITED ABOUT FASHODA.

Want to (ow all About it

GOVERNMENT POSSESSES SOME INTERESTING REPORTS.

Account of the Interview Betwen

Kitchener and Marchand.

[Spectat To THe Examiner.] Lonpen, Sept 29.—The newspapers of the county are clamorously demanding that

the Goverament take the publieiuto tts | confidence in regard tothe Fashoda e«ffaiz,

having been informed thal General Kitch-

and that it makes interesting disclosurés.

They appear tobe deeply disappointed

that the diplomats are to havethe settle-

[Mr Bayard was the Democratic Senator | na Te eee erase - ay : He was | that Salisbury will prove susceptible to,

Freuch blandishments. The Foreign Cffice has issued a formal

|refusal to make public any further details

of the affair, some of which, however, are leaking out.

The Sidar, according to these, after Major

formally announced that he had come to raise the Egyptian flag, but before doiag so desiredto know whether Mejor Marchand wished to enter a protest.

The Frenchman replied in the negative; and the Sirdar then planted the Egyptian

The question is, what kind of station~ | flag alone, not the Egyptian and British

flags as at first reported, 500 metres from the French flagstaff. Negotiations relative to the matter were

stationery, at the following prices, is some} begun at Paris yesterday by the British | thing of which every business man ought | ambassador, the Right Hon. Sir Edmund

J. Monson, calling upon M. Del Casse, th

LIBERAL CORRUPTION.

Strong and Definite Charges.

Toronto, Sept. 28.— Wholesale corrup- tion on the part of the respondent and his agents is alleged in the particulars filed yesterday to unseat Ayleeworth, grit mem- ber for Lennox. The charges number 188. The most sensational feature in the docu- ment is a clause charging that members of the Octario Government, together witb Hon. Geo. A. Cox, G. B. Bertram, M. P., Wwm. Christie, Hon. Wm. Christie, Hov. Wm. Mulock, Wm. Chariton aod otber Toronto grits, raised by private subecrip~ tion a eentral fund, to be spent in bribery in various ridings. A portion of this money was, itisalleged, transmitted to W.S. Harrington, cacting county crown attorney of Lennox, and corruptly spent by him and others among the electers of Lennox. Person al bribery is also charged.

_ oe

The testimonials in behalf of Hood’s Sarsaparilia are writtea by honest people who wast vou to koow what it has done

Sy PMNNNTNNNTHOONTNIMENAFITDY 2

Stationery

All the leading lines

Carters’ Inks

Stafford’s Inks

Underwoot’s Inks

Hyatt’s ‘Anchor’ Brand Slates

Gillott,s Pens

Esterbrook’s Pens

McNiven & Cameron’s Pens

Carter’s Pens

Papeteries

Comwmercial Blacks

Tissne Paper

Shipping Tags

Copyiog Presses

Fountain Pens

est and Cheapest at

arters Bookstore.

*

ea

WAR LALLLLALLLLLMAAUAMAMAAkkaakd kk lk kU) AkkLAkAAALAAdda add PDP TPIT

BARGAIN CORNER

oaynnvnnennnenennnnenevevenesnnerecenenenennnn rerene entre tres myn tT tP?

ever’s report has reached the Foreign office’

TNS

NO 227

SITUATION IN CRETE.

{ ts Candidate for the Gov-

ernorship.

| CoprgenHacex, Sept. 28.—The recent events in Crete have brought into promi- | nence the necessity of a speedy settlement | oi the Cretan question. ; In the preeent circumstances it is doubt- | ful whether the settlement of the question |of governorship would bea good thing for Crete. Political developments re. | cently have made it difficult for the Czar

| totake upastrong position on behalf}

‘of the candidature of Prince George of . Greece. In the Danish-Rassian family the qnes-

tion has long been considered settled. For )

| four months Prince George has been at | Bernstortt, waiting patiently tbe call to | proceed to St. Pet rsbarg, but the Czar is still silent. In Copenhagen harbor, the | Russian battleship has been lying since the dowager Empress’ arrival, in order to take the new governor with honor to Crete. Has the Czar then given up his plan? | By no means. The hand of the prudent | and far-sighted Count Muravieft is guiding | this matter, ‘Lhe count knows how necessary it is | that Russia should avoid all possible con - flicts inthe near future. The policy of Russia with regard to Crete, though slow, still proceeds, and is in no wise altered, The suitable moment only is being await- 'ed for the fulfilment of the prom'se given iby the Czarto his mother —a promise ‘that nothing except the most urgent necessity would cause him to back

The Uallfax Garrison. Hauirax, N 8,Sevt 28.—The Halifax authorities here have received notification

1889. In 1893 he was appointed United | ywarchand refused to furl’ the French fl ,g | that a trooper with a large draft of men

for the regiment and companies in this garrison will leave Eogland early next ; month. About 300 men will be sent out | to strengthen the Leinsters. Half of these

will be sent to the West Indies

cond battalion, while 150 men will be add- | ed to the Roya) Canadians in this garrison. The men coming io the transports are said to be mostly army reserve men, for- merly in the Leinsters.

THE EMPEROR WILLIAM.

Lord and King of the Land, he De- sires to Rule the Waves elie

The Emperor William visite! Stettin a few davs ago to open the o + harbor. During the cuurse of @ speech which he delivered in reply to the address of wel- come of the burgomaster, His Majesty said: ‘Our future liesia the water, and I, as lord and king of the land, express grati- tude to yow for having brought Steitin to this degree of prosperity. 1 hope, expect, and migbt also say I demand, turtherde- velopment at tha same rate of progress.” Work has been commenced on the new mammoth @ock at the imperial shipyards of Kiel. It will be 560 feet long and 66 feet deep. It is intended to dock large irouclads of the ‘Kaiser Fredrich type.

THE GERMAN-BRITISH ENTENTE

Depressing Effect im the Transvaal.

A correspondent writes: The eftect of the publication of the entente between Germany and England caued little short of consternation in the Transvaal, Tne danger of Lorenzo Marques falliog into the hands of England eventually has, of courre long been seen, but it was beleived that ortega) regarded Lorenzo Marqwes— and they themselves always so declared it —6s part of the flag.

Negotiations bad been initiated between the Traneveal government and Portugal to bay up the Lorenzo Marques railway and help that colony tide over its financial difficulties, but the Transvaal government itself was reluctant to undertake a decisive step. Besides, the Boers had always been confident of the friendsbip of Germany.

The most clearesighted for the authoris ties, however, now fear that the Transvaal is virtually strangled, being surrounded on all sides with territories under English con~ trol.

SS

LOCAL NOTICES.

Imported trimmed millinery and speci- mens of Miss Dalton’s work, shown Thures day afternoon at Stanley Bros. 225 2i.

If you waut a good French Kid Gloves for 59 see the $1.10 to $1 50 gloves we are clearing out at 59 cts.—W A Week; & Co

Every time Weeks & Co sell men’s Unaercjothing cheap. We buy large quantities and save big discounts—W A Weeks & Co.

' Neck fur opening description just re- ceived. See the novelties in neck enffs we are selling so cheap.—W A Weeks & Co. Vinnicombe’s. orchestra will render a choice programme at the great millinery exhibition tonight,— Moore & McLeod.

to the se-~ '

—

Millinery — Opening...

We’re going to keep open house in our store.

SHEE SMES Se Se

=<i5

Taw. This ae ot

ft Evening INVITED

untrimmed

Birds

LOE OOOO OOOO OOOO OO OE

TIO OOO

; 1

until 10

YOU ARE sto come in and make “your aelf at home” walk round, ex-

mine our magnificent Mil- linery Exhibit.

Our display this ume W surpass everything heret ofore attempted in Charlottetown.

Se Handsome, t

Hats, newest trimming ma- se -6 terials, Wings, Tips, _

new effects in Silk Veivets S32 and the thousand and one

other millinery necessities, - SES se The feature of the evening

will be the display of im- SES <6 ported models and the beauti- Se ful designs by our”

: x Miss Mc\keiver. st Sv Vinnicombe’s ee Orchestra

will be in attendance all the

SESE evening, to furnish music. Mee Positively

: Nothing OR Sold SeeS+k anywhere except in the Mil-

linery Department.

SS You won't be asked to buy

there either.

SES We will close

Thursday Afternoon

SESE at 4 O’clock

and Re- Open

SES at 7-30 o'clock.

Wy.

OK &

206 wie ese = MeLeot. <7 Ne CACORE ROE

—$— at — mane

Ask for it

Take no Other

Purnell’s Haglish

PURE :

MALT : VINEGAR.

No acids or chemicals used.

paoweee

& ft

ee. ne ee