MPS Si.

ee STR

THE DAILy

LERMSA rive DoLLARsS a YEAR

NEW SERIES,

‘This is true Liberty, when Free Born Mea, having io advise the Public, may speak free.’—Evxiripes.

MONDAY,

TT

Se Tows P. E. ISLAND.

aa

SE 1PTE} M

LBER 2%. 1886.

SINGLE Copres Two Cents.

VOL. 19.-NO. 168.

“he Malo Examiner

is issue very

xa ami ner

ur offies

eveving by

Publ shing Go

corner of Water and Je Ntraefa, Charlot tetowa, Prin Rdward leland,

—RATES OF SUBSURLPTION-

7?

(sreal tee

EW GOODS: JUST OPENED

—-- APE

BB. MACDON ALD’S.

Six months PWU se 44 00 ob 0 tb Dies be heb o 32.70, eOO NE in snes és os Db wiieacntues — ne 0:

One month ....

Advertising 86 mod orate rates.

Coatreote may b= made for monthly, quar |

terly. half-yearly, oc year iy @# vertisomenis, on sopliestron

ALMANAG Ft FOR ‘SEPTEMBER, 1886,

MOON'S CHANGES, ,

Sth day, 4h., i3th day, 6h.,

.

i3.1m., a. m., S. E. 3/.9m., a m., Vi

First Quarter

Fall Moon

; ’ y "s (oeiow Horizon. } Last Qu ater 20th day, llh,, 43 ~s Pp ~ » New M on Bth a. uy, Sh, 6. h: n., Pp.

D yy DAY OF WERK

1 Wednesday (525634 9 01 01313 9 QUEEN STREET. i 2 Thursday 27; 32)10 12) 0 53 5 Ch’town, August 26—dy wy

3\ friday 23; B3O0ill 21) 1 36 4 pnceata vena a pasehwaer ener aero

4 turday ° } 25 23laft 26 2 2312 St .

5 rw 30; 25) 1 29) 3:18 561 «

6M ade 32 2 2 23) 4 28 z G A ae f ae

L ine 33; 22; 3 13] 5 46 EH Po

S Wednesday 34 9 3 56 7 O Be August 30. 9 Thursday 38! 19' 4 35) 7 59 10 Friday | 37) 1776-9! Bus 40) Bendy «=| 30] dal @ smo 2, al S3 QUBEN STREET 12)Sunday | 39) 131 @ 7/10 2 O44) ig Sst. Mz ia he 13! Monday |. 4K. 12) 6.32/10 35 . 31) 14 Tueaday 3 lo} 6 Soll 5) 88) pmene = am mer om

1+ Wednesday +5 S| 7 2511 38 25 | f ‘ | wae | 2 1228 2 BARGAINS! BARGAINS! | 17 Friday 4, 4) 823/043) 18 , IS Saterday 17 § z| 8 &6 1 10 1D - - ‘ r ’ “~ y - " | 19} Sunday” 43, O19 37/2 1) 12) FOR SHPTEMBER ONLY-.- 2) vVionday 505 SSI10 24) 2 53 Ss 21; fuesday Sl; Su1l 19, 4 O 5 ee ET i @)) Nad eee ~ 4 =~ 9 ‘ > UE se ‘ | 2 — a Ore 8. 4 Large Lot of WOOL TWEEDS, =>) Lnursday oe Js} =i) © of tl oO i : . i 24) ‘riday | 54] 50,1,.291 8 7|. 56 “ " ELSTER CLOTHS, Iss6 25) saturday | 55° 471 2 48)°9 2 52 ss ¥ “ , aoe 23|junday | 56| 49) 8 59| 9 a 49 ss “ GENTS’ UNDERCLOTHING, | 27) Mond: 58) 43) 5.1620 52) 945 93! Paes day 60 41] 63218 13 tt , . DRESS GOODS, 29 \V ednesday 4, 40) 7 48,14 53 39 6 " T41Y Dp Ye 30, Phuraday 6 25 33) 9 eee 3b 2% : ANC) : RINTS,

'

FLOUR.

Matchless, Kent Hills, City Wills,

cs » ¢achoice Pastry Fiour in barrels Estey ( and haif bairels, )

New Press Goods, | New Veivets,

New Ceshmeres, | New Corsets,

- New Hibbeons, | Rew Fianneis,

Rew Buttons, | Mew Pweeds

Selling at Cheapest Prices

-AP

ee

+ Sun San “jMoon High Day S Ae 53 Ve 4; “ 2 a. o> % % RA id Ps risdl ects? 1 iSes ma RyS ° a + rep 8

Balance of CRETONNES LARCELY REDUCED

A. L. BR

Ch'town, Sept 1—wky

| —

| and otber Good Brands selling Cheap —- r a | We must make room for fall goods, and BreR ai G0 F c to do so, will clear out at prices that must - sell them, all remains of summer stock. try “the TEA, 23 Cents, at the ECONOMICAL buyers will do well to call LONDON HOUSE. gust! at once, aud secure the bargains we are 1a. | offering, in ends of silks, dress goods and | cotton goods. Our prices for cotton flan- nels, all-wool flannels, ginghams, etc., must please you. Call and see them for yourself and saye money by buying at ence BEER BROS. - -rFrOR- | August 17, '36.

BOSTON.

SUNMER ARRANGEMENT

———

THE PALACE STEAMERS

OF THE

INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.

D | Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Por land, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at

$.00 «a mm. Leave St. John at 8o’clovk every Saturday night ,

for BOSTON DIRECT-

Fare from Crates own to Boston, 96,50, 2nd

class; #?. 59, ist class. For tickets and ¢ ‘ther infore nog apply to

SHARP, W. HAL Es, . a . R’y., P. K 'L Steam Nav. Co.

or to your nearest Ticket Agent, May 7, 1886—eod w ky

i.

aR THUR & CO, ich eee

Comuission . Merchants, |

(2) ATLANTIO AVENUE, BOSTON, M4SS.

Bogs and Produce a a Specialty.

Jaly 15—dly whly

RANKIN HOUSE.

signed will lease for a term of years

sown tlote si, situated on cor- wep in Charlot

Pe un ler th: abo. a Water and Pownal Stree

i Fn

IN Ww

HAT & FUR STORE,

Newson Bleck.

ee (en

i ’ } ;

One Pound of our 30-Cent

BROWN...

i *j |

j

! Georgetown,

t ‘ j

Ch'town,

82 cat

| Prin.; 19h year opens sept, |

|

OuR

Onin

Bag

‘Ag Cents’ Worth for 40 Gents,

eae

Tea, one of our 18-Cent Teapots — ali for 49 Cents.

S., Duy DURING SEPTENBE i

+ tty

Dow' Miss this Bargain.

BEER & GOFF.

{REGULAR THAL DERS

ISN.

FALL PRE,

BRIGANTINE

“ZERELDE,”

Lk. KECKHAN, COMMANDER,

WILL SATL FROM

FOR CASH. Liverpool for Charletic CLOWR,

Direct, About the 15th SEPTE MBER, Next.

AND BARK MOsSizLLe,” Ben |

R. REXBLE, Commander,

WILL SAIL FROM

* Liverpool for Charlottetowa, | jpcjnation of his heart,

Direct, about the 25th SEPTEMBER.

Carrying F re ight at Through Rates to Pictou, Souris, Summerside, and Shediac,

For freight or passage apply in London to Joh. Pitcairn & Sons, 16 Great Winchester S:rect ; in Liverpool to Piicairn Brothers, 51 South Jobn Street, or bere to the owners,

PEAKE Baus, & C0.

Aug. 14, 1886- ood | tf

SRINES’ HALL, AvGUSTA,

DIOCESAN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. |

The Rr. Rev. H. A. N&eL_y, D.D., President. The Kev. W. D. MARTIN, A.M., Rector ame $ lerms $275 a

For cire wh

3250. Increased aivantages offered. lars address the Principal. July 16—10 wks

Real Estate Sate.

TE"HREE valuable LOTS on Douglas Street, 50x100 feet each,or thereabouts. Apply at Merchants Bank ef Prince Ed

; ward Island.

}

June 28, 1886.

‘Charlottetown Steam Lamy

lA NEW DEPARTURE!

HATS, of PRICES. FURS, of all kinds. Cleaned, Nyed. altered and Repaired.

| HIGH¥3T CASH PRICES paid for Raw Furs.

AB

————_—_—_-

the Latest Styles, at the

tas es FR ee wee i ‘Ch’town, May 4, IREG

ews oe

'

Boots, Boots.

0

i | '

| BUy Your HATA, BOOTS

ae a. P Prir Edward Island. Possession given | ‘of on the 14t U ‘tuber next. ; at alte i a aaa ‘Aay information required will be given, eit! Ss | interview. i : by letter or persona 2 an a, | aD | « z ; COE rf co. tin bi 4 par i Wi a DAVID ‘ dee i Ch ’tewa, June 13, 1435 —junlé 2aw ber jour

very LOWEST

| | Li |

TENGE Land and

| HEAD OFFICE:

‘Mark Wright & (o., Furnitare Ware- r room, King Square.

i AGENCIES:

|G. H. HASZARD‘S Book Store, Queen Street. | G. T. DAVIES, American Clothing Store, S’Side

Gents’ Goods a Speciaity.

Ch‘town, Sep. 6, 1886.

IS27 = = = F886. ry ) Y TN 7 af W& Ky. KHNNY, Diy Geods and Sh pping,

wee ee CANADA,

ry , aT AT T & BK. KENNY, (F. C. MAHGN) Ship Owners ard Brokers, Gexeral 6 mmission Merchants, i6} GRESHAM HOUSE, Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, E. C., Fogland, Seott’'s and Vanghangs Codes March 24. 1886

FO SA LE. |

i

by the undersigned, situated on the

trightoa Road, : : BENJAMIN HEARTZ.

April 20—2aw tf & pat

THE WORKIN GANS WIFE.

“Don t fall in love with her, Junius.” **Your caution comes too late, old man. I’m in love with her already.”

Franklin Bartley looked solemnly at Dr. Junius Dale; shook his head as if to say, , Tis true, ’tis pity; pity ‘tis, "tis true.”

‘*My dear felluw,” said Bartley, the aged | mentor of the pair, ‘‘tyou cannot afford such a wife than you can steam yecht or ab ivory-mounted table.”

‘*There’s no occasion to tell me _ that,” mourntully replied Dr. Dale. ‘‘i’m quite ‘aware of it already. If I was rich I'd marry Miss Clarke to-morrow—always pro- viding that she thouzht me worthy of ac- ceptance; but asl am only a struggling young doctor, I'll do my best to keep away trom her fascinations in the future.”

**4 sensible decision,” observed Bartley “But she is so pretty,” yearningly re- marked Dr. Dale.

“Granted.”

‘And she sings like a nightingale.”

“She ought to, with all the cultivation that her voice has received.’

*‘And she has such a winning way with aio

“What difference does that make to you?” said Bartley. ‘*Haven’t you re- solved that hereafter she is to be nothing to you?”

**Y-yes; but

“Stick to your colors then, man,” Bartiey. ‘‘Clissy Clarke is nothing on earth but a society belle. What you want is a helpful, willing, working bee of a wite —one who can aid you with heart and hand to climb life’s hil. You saw Miss Clarke at the Winfield masquerade last night, in white satin and pearis?”’

‘‘And very beautiful she looked,” cried the young physician, firmg suddenly up at the recoilection of Miss Clarke’s auburn hair, all twisted with ropes of seed-peari, and violet blue eyes, sparkling with girlish animation.

“Did she look like a poor man’s wife ¢

**Not a bit of it.”

‘*Phen be warned,” said Bartiey shortly. ‘‘Remember the old story of the moth scor- ching its wings in the candle flame.”

Dr. Date was silent. He had promised himself the pleasure of a call on Clarissa Clarke that very afternoon.

There was something s about the girl that attracted him with almost magnetic hboglt The tender light of her eyes, the sweet in- tonation of her voice, the rosy flushes of | color that overspread her cheeks when he, talked to her were ail separate attractions | and yet he knew that he, like the hero of French romance was “‘a }oor young man.”

He recollected, now, that he had even said something to Clissy about going to the Clarke cottage that day.

“it won't do,”’ he said to himself. better keep away.”’

And so, inste: ad of following the dearest he betook himseti j with Spartan resoive, to the public library.

‘I'll read up that case on the imvestiga- ition of cholera microbes,” he thought. ‘if 'a man expects to make any mark in his ' profession, he must keep pr sted up in these ,modern discoveries of science. bs So he disappeared into one of the alcoves '

!

more atford a billiard

2 , criea

**T had

of the library, with his medical quarto and | his memorandum book, and set to work in} good earnest. But he had not fairly entered into the merits of the micrube question when the! ‘twitter of sweet girl voices from the ad- joining alcove struck upon his ear. { “Oh, Clissy Clarke!” said one. ‘I called (for her, and she wouldn’t come. It was | baki ing day, and there was Clissy up to he elbows in flour and spices.” ‘‘Well, I never!” said the other, gigcle.

with a

v

the first speaker, scornfully, ‘like any hired servant. Even the tine was shing -tor they keep only one little bound-girl—and Mr. Clarke won’t wear a shirt unless Clissy has ironed it.”

**How does she find time for her music and oil painting /” asked the second.

“Oh, she rises at dawn. She says the best time of the working day is before breakfast. She finishes the housework, sews for the family

‘*Makes all her own dresses, don’t she ?

‘*Yes, and her mother’s, too. That satin dress she wore at the party last night was her grandmother's bridal gown made over, and the pearls were borrowed from Miss Layton. It don’t cost her anything to dress. She'll take the hortidest old affair | and remodel it with a serap of ribbon ora panel of velvet until you'd think it was made by a French dress-maker. I declare, I wish I had her knack. Papa is always! grumbling about my bills. But that ain’t all. Do you know, she gives Bessie Layton music lessons, and earns quite a nice little income for herself? And she writes book reviews and things for the newspapers, and keeps Mr. Clake in books that way. ‘

‘‘Dear me !” said the other, with a yawn, ‘who at the party last night would thi ad <r:

**Huamph !”

“She a)

remarked the other.

‘live and die an old maid, see if > don’! Such girls always do. C ome, here arc our

novels at last. Let's go.

The perfumed silken flounces rustled out of the library; the sound of chattering voices died away, and still Dr. Dale sat with his pencil i in his hand, staring down at his memorandum book, It seemed. that’ the gloomy veil which dropped between, him and his future life were lifted » his!

Property recently ocen pied | -

heart. he could have blessed t tongues of these idle, gossiping girls. Clissy, then, was no mere butteriiy, but

a true, noble-hearte« d working gil. a Hee varried back the ponderous medical | tom 1e to the assistant libr:

’ he vem. rked cintly. ettly Guick, haven't

Much obliged, **Got throug h with it pr

er{and I fired again. We

“Qh, she does all the housework,”’ said |

» | Smell proceded they found their

(c arke lived. An apple-cheeked litte hesthe r came to the door to answer to the knoe} “a. ae “ 3 1 es, @esy 8 at hone, said he. “But

she’s fixing a chicken for pana’s dinner. And then she’s got my trousers to mend, Clisey Can Lb COLIC Up S.airs. But Dr. Dale laughingly pushed his way across the thresho! id. “TH come in and wait,” said he. Aue in tive minutes lissy came in, look

in ven prettier, if it were a possible ioc, in her calico morning dress than she had done in the white satin and

pearls on the evening bef ;ore,

How he managed to ee out the dex est’ wish of his heart,

ar

. Dale never quite

knew. He had prep iia a form of words :

ou the way, but they vanished utterly out

of his mind when the eventful moment

came. He could only remember that she stood before him in ail her fresh, young beauty, like a human apple-blossom, and that he loved her

But after he had her hand in his, défte arm ceressingly thrown arvund her wast, he told her of the morning occurrence.

‘**Until then, dearest,” he said, ‘I looked upon you as a sort of unattainable luxury—a star to be worshipped afar off only. I knew that I was nothing more than a village doctor, with more ambition than practice-—-for the present, at least. But now I feel that I m: iy venture to hope. Will you run the risk of sharing my seanty fortunes, Clissy ?’

‘‘Willingly, Junius,” she answered, looking up into his face with her frank blue eyes. ‘‘And to tell you the truth,” she added, smiling a little shyly, ** I’m almost | glad that you are nota rich man. Because, dear, | shal i be so glad, 80 } roud, to help you a little in my humble way.

So they were married. A few weeks subsequent to their bridal Franklin Bart- ley married an heiress. ‘*It’s like Bartley,” He always chance.”

At the end of tive years, however, Frank- lin Bartley came back to his native village a moody and disappointed man. His money had all been unwise specula tions, wife bad returned Ww her friends, minus her forture.

‘‘A young man marrie| is a young man marred,” he quoted, gloomily. * Exce;' perhaps, in Dale’s case. He seems to have gre" n rich, by degrees. is happy,

oo, even in the obscurity of a country phy- sician’s life.”

“ Thanks to my helpful little wife,” said | Dale, with a glance of pride and tenderness | tow aie Clissy, who sat on the doorstep i with two chubby children playing about her jknee. ‘*We have worked tegether, Clissy and I, and our reward has not been with- i held from us.”

said Doctor Dale. loovks out for the main

4c

lissipaled it

4 . ana 1c

Misiaken fer a Burgier. A shocking shooting afinir occurred on the Whittemore ranch, near Golden, Col., lat an early - on the morn ing of the } 22nd. . . Whittemo re, while in be i. ' shot his ae twice, thinking she was a One ball entered the left side of ‘her neck and the other the right showlder, The story of the shooting, as told by | Whittemore, is as follows: “When we re- tired | had $409, with which I intended to | pay adebt. This I hid just before I went to sleep. About 1 o'clock - the morning, I ; Was suck lenly awake ne sd by noise in the room, and saw a dark form betweeu me and ithe window. ! im mediated ought of my is certain that burg liars were I raised myself in "bed and The tigure came straight toward me then clinched, and I discovered that it was my wife, who had | got up to change her flannelsand whom |]

' burg! i?

| Lilie Icy, i na wi lin the house. | fi ired.

‘had mistaken fora thief.” Mrs. Whitte- more, in whose presence this story was ju jd. corroborated her husband's story.

| She is in the throes of death and can cn}iv live afew hours. No arrests will be made. a Suicide for Spite.

In Paris, a few morning's avo, a strong | smell of burning was noticed by the ledgers tin a house in the Rue Leibnitz. Breaking l open the door of the rovm from which the

jandjord, (a sexagenarian named Moisi , stretched out dead with a pan of lighted charcoal beside jhim. Onatable was a letrer explaining jhis suicide, ‘‘Fora long time past,” it said, ‘‘my tenants have not paid their | rent. I screwed a little money out of them by removing their doors and windows, but since this abnormally hot weather began ;even this proved useless. Iam ruined and | have resolved to asphy xiate myself. My | death will be on my tenante ’ heads.”

}

es ti

Consumption Can be Cured,

secret

i Ne yt by any rep dy, but br propet | healthful exercise, and the judicious use of

iScott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and : a ; :

| Hypophos, yhites, containing the healing and trength-giving virtues of these two valuable

Si pr fics in viiel ; rhe St fo "Tr. re scribe d

nuiversally bi physici 7 no other

i

i _ = —a ee

| : .

4 genius with ataste of statistics, has

' figured out hat the average newspaper writer makes 4,000,000 strokes with his pen

each year, or a line 300 miles Jong. <A sonil penina un draws his pen through 64 minutes his

feet every minute. In forty pen travels a ft irlong. <> - ADVIt To M ITHERS Mra. Wins 0 Soothing 3 rup should alwa he used w i hildren are cutting teeth. ile ve the j Little sufferer at once; it pre patural, qiiile sles Dp hy relic Viny the child from ‘ Lim: and the little shrub awakes as “bright as a

utton [It is very pleasant to taste. [f¢

tues the < ad, %« ftei the gums, alla r}h

tin, reeniates the bowels, and is the best

= said the assistant librarian. | Cae remedy jor diarrhea, whether arising “Y ; i've had very good 4 this MOTR~ | froin teethi ng Ol othe causes oo y ye ing,” said the ductor, ch sorapranes ly. lcents a bottl le. Be sure and ask for Mrs, He went straightw w th he out age OR Winslow's Suvthiag Syrup, end ~ en no other UE bay Vil ee, wher Ulanesa kind, felt wal wk

we Foon

A: Sn RON SE BN. 8 Maas, PS:

i 2 ig i