_

Terms : Four Dol ars per Year

VOL 38

SENHA a2 as i =

China vare Hing lish Blue Willow Pattern.

A nice Tea Cups, Saucers, Ex- tra Teas, Plates, Tea Sets of 40 oieces, Cake Plates, Jugs & Bowls,

} f ality gcods,

prices, now inaware De-

stock of these goods

x xc., Hrst

marked at low our ©

open in

| artment,

Geo. Carter & Co,

SF ANAbaNbebadddad) Laddddadddiddds

PUPP eerarTvyrTTT TTT yyy yy pHPPHPP PPT TTT HTT TTT HTT nr TT Tere ren renee Teer tte itt

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Ladies Dongola laced boots for $1.25

Dongola Shoes 89 cents

|GOFF BROS

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SOPPPPPIIPSIC | PACE “AWARDED

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EXCITING CONTEST ON SATUR-

The ‘“‘Dominion’’ Finishes a Length

Saturday aflerooon, and was one of the

a boat length of clear water between whe

‘ Dominion crowded the Challenger so that

THE DAIL

THE YANKEE,

The Boats are Evenly Matched

DAY FOR SEAWANAKA CUP

—_—_

Ahead of the Challenger.

——

Monrreat, Aug. 15. ‘The first race in

the Seawanaka cup series was sailed

most exciting races ever seen on water, the finish betng so close these was scarcely

Dominion and Challenger when the lin was crossed,—the Canadian being in the lead.

There was great jubilation until later in the evening when it was announced that the judges had given the race to the American boat on a foul. :

It appears that just 98 the yachts were, coming up to the starting point the

' .

the latter was compelled to alter her belm.

‘Lhe two boats did not come together, but the foul was there just the same, though it did not affect the race proper por handicap the American boat in the slightest.

Splendid seamansbip was seen in hand- ling the two boats, and a great many were surprised to see how stiffly the Dominion stood up to the breeze while the Challenger was markedly keeled over.

More Gold.

Vieroria, Aug. 13.—The steamer Cot- tage City, wuich has arrived from Skaguay brings @ report thata rich gold strike has been raade 70 miles below Lake Tagish. There has been a stampede from Dyea and Skaguay to the discovery.

TOURLSTS.— Prince Edward Island [llustrated is a beauti- fully illustrated book on P. E Island. For sale at the bookstores or at this office —

The reason why so many people ask for *“Motor” needles is that no other needles are as good as “Motor” nedeles, and “Motor” needles only cost 5c a packet. Ask Moore & Mc- Leod for “Motor” needles.

—SELLING

See our

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>MACKAY'SS PPP AAAAIAIVY

Cool Summer Underwear

A. (HOT WEATHER PRICES

Balbriggan at $1 per suit.

_———_—————— ———

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aum— WW. D. MACKAY

If tts Newson’s—Its Good AZ S44

O~> 6 @ 02 OD ZOD o> eseozel

hi» Furn; ; I> urniture ! ' Ih» Prices . : > . . ai _ If a dealer asks you $30.00 fora Bedroom Suit, and after much ne hh» «{ phation consents to accept $20.00, don’t think for a moment that you have an Opportunity to secure a $59.00 sui. for $20.00; but wake a note Ip «ij Sf the fact that be tried to get $30.00 fora $20 suit. Also remember that sil you could get it from us for $20, or perhaps less, without any preliminery Hi» aye aod thus save your time.—High prices not asked so asto allow ofa > 4 ig discount. Ip : ~~ Jonn Newson |»

I)»

HARLOTTETO

Y EXAMIN

ER _

eaa, » —hen Frese Born Men having to advise the Public, mayyjspeak free,” —Eonipizs, . Om Pe :

Single Copies two cents

DEWEY BOMBARDS © | TROUBLE BREEDING

MANILA CITY,

Which Surrendered to Him Unconditionally,

THE GOVERNOR GENERAL RES-,

CUED BY THE GERMANS.

And Taken by them on Board One of Their Warships.

[Srpectan to Tuk Examiner. ]

Wasnineton, Aug. 16.—The Depart- ment of State bas posted the following :

The following despatch was received at the Department at 11.15 p. m., Aug. Lith, from Consul Wildman, at Hong Kong :

Xugustin says Admiral Dewey bombard. ed Manila on Saurday, and the city sur- rendered unconditionally.

Governor Augustin was taken by the Germans in a launch to the Kaisiner Augusta, and brought to Hong Kong—I credit report.

BLANCO RESIGNS

Does Not Want to Witness Evacua- tion of Cuba.

{[Seec:at ro Taz Examiver.]

Maprip, Aug. 16.—The Government has received from Capt.-Gen. Blanco a despatch tendering his resignation.

The reason given for resigning is that he does not wish to superintend the evacuation of Cubs.

The Government is also informed that General Augustin, the Governor Genera! of the Philippines, will leave Manila for Spain by the first mail steamer, giving his command to the second in rank.

HE SAVED THE MILK.

It Required Genius to Do It, but He Was Equal to the Occasion.

"Talking about cows,” said Andy Henderson, ‘‘I really think that I had one of the most peculiar experiences with the animals in question that ever befell a citizen of west Texas. It was soon after I went to El Paso, some ten years ago, and before I had got familiar with the vagaries of the El Paso cli- mate.

“*T had settled on a very pretty ranch some miles out of the progressive fron- tier city and was doing nicely until I decided to go into the butter business. I sent east for a dozen fine Jersey cows and began operations. Well, the cows came on, and 1 bustled the butter busi- pess from the jump. Things progressed nicely for a month, when the weather grew very warm and the atmosphere very dry. The Rio Grande dwindled until a roach could have waded across. Every bit of moisture disappeared, but this did not affect me, because I haia fine artesian well on the ranch and plenty of water. 1 observed, however, that my cows were losing milk day by day, until at last they were perfectly dry. 1 was asteunded, for they had plenty of feed and lots of water from the well. I couldn’t understand it and determined to investigate.

“I got up an hour before daylight and examined the cows, and, to my aston- ishment, I foand the udders of the cows heavy with milk. I did not milk the the animals, but simply watched and waited developments. Day dawned and the cows lazily meandered into the pas- ture, and I followed. The sun came up, and with the sun came the terrible dry- ness, but it didn’t feaze me in the least. What knocked me out was the sight of my cows’ udders. They were growing ! smaller and smaller as I looked until they were as flaccid as a punctured tire. Then I tumbled. The dryness of the at- mosphere simply evaporated the milk through the walls of the udder.

‘*‘What did Ido? Why, I varnished the milking apparatus ef the beasts and the milk couldn’t ooze through the flesh. That stopped it.’’—New Orleans Times-Democrat.

== Tae Mac’s Have Ir.—-A Nova Scotia ex~ change says : “Five of the nine members of the new P. E. 1, cabinet answer to the call of “Mac,” and three of their colleagues are vamwed Farqubarson, Sinclair and

| |

Rogers. place where the Scotchman gets, his due.’

>

The Island seems to be che one |

WN P: E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, AUGUST 146, 4898 _

ree nao

[91

WITH THE CUBANS

Sullenly Discontented With the Americans,

THEY CLAIM CUSA FOR THEM- SELVES ALONE.

Rumor That They Will Attack

Santiago de Cuba.

_—_

{Srecia, to Tue Examiner.)

Santiago pg Cusa, July 16.—Trouble with the Cubans is breeding.

Their attitude is one of sullen hostility toward Americans. The better class in Cuba favor the annexation of the Island to tbe United States, andthe majority of masses are ready and anxious to work and accept the shelter and protection afforded by an American Protectorate, but they are influenced by a certain class of rabid ora- tors and breeders of sedition and rebellion agaiast anything smacking of law and order,

This inflammatory class demands and urges the recognition of Cuba for the Cubans, and spurns all offers or suggestions tending to prosperity under an American protectorate, and excites popular discon- tent.

A wild rumor is afloat to the effect t hat

he Cuban army will attack Santiago and and capture it for the glory of the Cuban army.

CROPS IN ONTARIO.

Large Fields of Wheat, Barley and Oats.

Toronh,. Aug. 15.—The Avgust wiitel report of the Ontario Agricultural Depart-* ment, notes that the crop of fall wheat is one of the best ever harvested in the pro- vince. The grain is described as being plump, and in many cases goes consider- ably over standard weight. Spring wheai, like other cereale, ripened early, owing to the hot weather, which in some neigbbor- hoods prevented the heads from filling well. The yield ss a whole, however, will be

considerably above the average, especisily in Eastern Ontario, where the crop is the best for many

years. The barley crop is generally good and with few exceptions the grain is brigit and in fine condition, though in some places light in weight, owing to the heat and lack of moisture. Slight losses from smut and rust have been observed, but there appears to have been a marked exemption from the ravages of destructive insects,

There will be about an average yield of oats as regards quantity, the crop, which promised splendidly during the early part of the season, having suffered considerably from the late frosatand to a still greater degree from the hot, dry weather, which cauced premature ripening.

Boston Boat.--The steamer Halifax, from Boston, arrived early this morning with the following passengers: T W Mc-~ Kenzie and wife, Dr J P Bloss and wife, W Bodly, Fred Arbing and wife, H E Oster- ling, Francis Cowan, Dr. P. J. Kilne and wife, F H Dunning, Chas Bradon, Mise E Macdonald, Thoe Bradon, Mre J Findburg, P A Sailor, Mrs D C. Cobh, J M Wright, W MSpriog, Mrs Wm Bur- dett, Samuel Hornly and wife, Mrs Capt Taylor, Miss A Washington, Miss Bede Washington, Mre E S Sibley, Mrs Wm Pickert, Miss L Pickert. Miss McLellan, Miss Mary Myrtle, Miss Lizzie McDonald,

Mrs J C Bulford, C H Tyler, Mr. Adams, | John McPherson, John McKinnon, Frank | Keenan, Johe Keenan, C E Higgins, Mre, Jno Pewar, Miss Ki k»am. The steamer sailed at 2 p m wich the following passen-~ gers: E V Johnston, Mrs Ryan, Miss N Ryan, Miss D Harper, Mrs R B Cobb, Mr and Mrs ‘T’ W McKenzie, C Brader, D Lalor, P L Braden, J A Danning, Mr and Mrs Vurhans, C W Rowley, Mrs Clarke, Miss Rand, W Eldricige and wife,E T Par- menter, Angus McPherson, John M Mc- Pherson, W V McDaffee, Mr Spring, Mr Wright, Mrs J L Hobson, Joha McLeod, Miss Christy Gillis, Miss Flora McPhee.

Mies Skully, Mrs H M Beecher, Mrs R Bj.

Cobb.

Baby EczemaandScald Head

Infants and young children are peculiarly Rubject to this terrible disorder and if not promptly arrested it will eventually become chronic, Dr Chase madea special study of Eczema and disease of the skin, and we can confidedtly recommend Dr, Chase’s Ointment to cure all form; of Kezema, The first ap-

lication soothes the irritation ana puts the

ittle sufferer to rest,

VIGTORY FOR

CANADIAN BOAT.

Beats the Challenger by Half a Mile,

THE SECOND RACE OF THE SERIES WON FOR CANADA.

The Dominion Sailed by Duggan Won by 2m 47s.

(Sexctan to Tue Examiner.]

Monrrea., Aug. 16.—Thbe second of the International Yacht Races for the Seas wanbaka Cup was sailed at Lake St. Louis yesterday amid much excitement. Thi® time there was no dispute about the matter, The Canadian boat Dominion, sailed by Duggan, comiog in a winner by about half a mile, or 2 minutes and 47 seconds,

SHIP NEWS.

Port of Charlottetown. ENTERED.

Aug. 15.—Welcome, Vanamber, Tid-~ nish: Lavinia, McCarthy, Tiguish; Susan King, Pollard, Northport; Laura C, Hen~ derson, Wallace; Minnow, Duplacy, Buc- touche; Kohinoor, Cameron, Pictou.

CLEARED

Aug. 16.—Day Spring, LeBlanc. Pictou, Minnie May, Burke, Sydney; Welcome, Vanamber, Tidnish; Lavinia, McCarthy; Alberton; Susan King, Pollard, North port; Laura C, Henderson, Wallace; Gipsy, Gor- don, kugwash; Minnow, Durlacy, Buc- tcuche; Kohinoor, Cameron, Picton.

NO

fe LISITauCG..

Hulls, Cargoes, and Freights Insured at loW rates

Sterling Certificates issued,

FW. Hyndman

GBCVWSWIDW SEVWSS a0 Forget the | Maine

*

and remember this: We are anxious at al] times to please vou, , We bave an up-to-date store with up-to-date goods and prices. Just now we show 4 FOR THE LADIES, > Toilet Powders, Toilet Waters, % Fine Soaps, Tooth Preparations, etc., etc. j d FOR THE GENTLEMEN, A nice line of Walking Sticks just received. FOR THE HOUSEHOLD Fly Paper for Peace. e6eeeeee

A.W. REDDIN, Phm 8

CENTRAL DRUGSTORE

Suanyside.

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S8>s SOS 76303 4 &* |]e~)9662>8

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264 tote DOF 603002

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SA4ASA What We Advertise We Have AAZAAZSZ

— cheapest was 75 cents.

—If we for

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Te RUSH FUR THUSE SHIRT: WAISTS

On Saturday night it didn’t surprise us. We knew the value we were offering. If you knew ~—we couldn’t keep you out.

In the window we've put remainder of say hulf dozen different lines——sizes 32 to 40 not all the sizes in any one line

clearing at 39c.

Another fine value—remainders of fully a dozen different high grades —prices anywhere from $1.25 to $2 00—all fine well made garments

McLEOD.

39¢

have your size it’s yours

PRICE

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