THE DAILY EXAMINER.

DOLLARS A YERAR.

———— -

SERLES

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men. having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxiripes.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1888.

SineLe Copies Two Cent

“VOL. 23.-NO. 45.

ning by

; iis i

ar | ing : i si;- i [ Aidtn. 0

11

Viater and harlottet wh,

Island,

RIPTION—

re Jail @ranmer |

WALK RIGHT IN,

(Said the Spider to the Fly.)

Rie i. . ccke sesctenmenrens . $2.40] ey rks Piven meathe.. os ccs ccenceseneee seveue 1.25} EF MELE F 50 |

ete make culate mealies = we 30.

° ' J aie, La ——() +

ALMANAG FOR JULY, 1888, | We have to compete with the “Largest, Old- , woos’ cuaxens _ est and Best Place in the City,” and yet we sold Se hore)“ §s| Bifty Parlor Suits in the past Two Months.

} ia > U.4 ics Been 2 . ° . . orn) Te cue, -adlVertising and Low Prices did the business. rates aaa Remember, we CANNOT be undersold.

Diy .y ov waaqlSam |Sun [Moon! High|Day's| ‘ a abe | cee fel MARK WRIGHT & CO. 1 Sunday a > i9 04 “4 20 1531 | Ch’town, July 9, 1888, 3 /Tucsday a memtee) Men ss ee ee eee eo en tp 21} 48| 142} 8 201 27| ) ey: 7 “f 22} 48 ; 6 ° 4 | 5 i

Saturilay 22) 47) 2 58) 9 47; 25} oS

heal 3 i takes 23/ aees By i 24 46; 5 37;11 42} 22] Li Vi 25 A>) 66 6O2) morn 20 | L2 26; 1 44| 7 51] 0 20) 18] ‘ ruN i 5% CUSTO)E TAILORS, i oo 43)11 23) 2 25) 14 ( | 41 151] 4381 10 ——AND— i \ 2; 40|'3 5} 5 49 S| i ‘ ; ou a7: = >| = 5 - . slem Sigia g Dealers in Mens’ Furnishing Goods. 2215 u 36 1) 7 22 i 0 | ee () ne 2.5) M 37 8 TO 47/1458) Bi[Fucslay, | 3s 34) 8 aajut 28 = Large Stock and Very Best Value for your Money. 24 sda 0 = : _ : = ol ae oa ae 13] 2s 10 30] 1 58 is Large Lot of Summer Underwear, very cheap, i) Mou i5| 26/11 1s] 3 25] au] Straw Hats, . dt Taesday £ 46:7 26 11 45) 4 24/1440) 66 Helmets, “se

D, A. MACKINNON, L.1.B.,

Attarney, Solicitor, Notary Public, &¢, |

{AS OPENED HIs-—

Law Office in Georgetown, King’s County, W | to professional work, mi Real state. y 8 gps’ 8%) 5? - @tsy nae sa@n% 5 ei ad 24 ¥ee

Yackere)l, butter oultry, Potatoes, Fruit & Vegetables.

142, £44 Commercia! Street,

BOSTON. MASS. FOR b- 2 Se'-O- N [+o as a7 oe a oa] 3 5 SOMME ARK LAREMEN aoe esl ~ Wah. STR AMEE ~ & dai teva vse ito OF THE arts ~ mar @@ pA Pe : tp Geek. Waves uu. L Z - Boatou, via Eastport and Port-

iday, Wednesday and Friday, at

. Charlottetown to Boston, $6,50, 2nd

Ci 1 clase, i snd ether information apply to ; . W. HALES, P. : ¥-, Pp. HE. L Steam Nav, Co. ficket Agent.

or to your noareet

May o Ik2R—end wl

JAMES A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BRO K ERS

Commission Werchants, HALIFAX

Consignments of Island produce will receive

prompt attention.

Rererences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; George Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia

Charlottetown.

+ ~~ oe

WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS, 71 East Curae AND J & 14 MINCING LANE,

Loxpos, EN Represented in

Muserave, Halifax.

Oct, 24, 1887-—

s;LAND,

(ana la by Moa&erison &

COMMISSION wdESCHANTS,

Coats for the Hot Weather,

All the Novelties in Gents’ Neckwear and Furnishings,

ALL AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH.

B. S. DAVIES & CO.,

June 22, 1888.

CAMERON BLOCK, OPP. POST OFFICE.

p>

| og

W. TAYLOR,

‘Agent in Charlottetown for the sale of the Celebrated

| B. Laurance Spectacles and Eyeglasses. AVING received a large assortment of Pebble and other Spectacles and Eyeglasses I direct from Mr. Laurence, and also purchased the entire stock of Goods in that line

i} from Goods, ever shown on P. E. Island.

Testimonials on application.

Ei.

Ch’town, June 11, 1888.

enjoyment, it has few equals. splendid Surf Bathing, in North America.

Gulf Port Boats or Intercolonial x he,

The route

Trains leave Charlottetown and 3.30 p.m. Leave Summerside Trains run by Eastern Standard Time. River. 3

Guests preferring a drive f Stables, distance about 18 miles, America. :

VR. NEWSON drives a ¢ THURSDAY and MONDAY MORNING.

The Proprietors will always be g

TERMS MODERATE.

JOHN

June 13, 1888—eod & why

Tourists from Quebec or Ontario intending to visit the will find it more convenient to secure Tickets to} Summerside, thence by Rail to Hunter River, points for the ‘‘ SEASIDE HOTEL,” Rustico. 7 eae from the United States may be either by Rail via St. John to Charlottetown or Summerside, or by Boat direct from Boston (Nickerson s Line.)

fended. fe h for Hunter River and Summerside at 6.00 and 8.45 a. m., for Charlottetown at 6.15 and 12a. m., and 4.55 p. m. By Train, secure Tickets from all points to Hunter

WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVENING, calling for guests ;

Special arrangeme

Mr. Theo. Chappelle, the former Agent, together with my former stock of Optical vives me the largest and most complete assortment of Spectacles and Eyeglasses

We use a most scientific and practical instrument in fitting Glasses, and some of the cures we have effected to impaired vision have been, to say the least, remarkable.

Ww. TAYLOR,

Jeweler and Optician, Cameron Block, City.

SEASIDE HOTEL, |

Rustico Beach, Prince Edward Island,

(UNDER VICE-REGAL PATRONAGE),

Will be @pened for the Season on July 2nd.

0

and will be more attractive than usual to To those who need rest and quiet

rEVHIS BEAUTIFUL WATERING PLACE is situated im the centre of the North Side of i the Island, and has been much improved,

the Tourist, Sportsman, Health and Pleasure Seeker. _ Te : :

For beautiful scenery, invigorating and bracing atmosphere,

Sea and River Fishing, Boating, &c., the ‘* SEASIDE” is unrivalled

“SEASIDE HOTEL,” either by

where Coaches meet every Train from all

lad to give any information or assistance in their power.

nt made with families for lengthened periods.

NEWSON & CO.,

Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown.

|

THE

ilearalee Sa

LONDON HOUSE

Is Still Going On. Many Fine Grades of Goods. LARGE DISCOUNTS,

And every effort made to meet the require- ments of CASH BUYERS.

F. W. MOORE, Assignee of Harris & STEWART. Ch tuwn, March 2, 1888. o

BXHILARATING FLUIDS.

{AVING secured the AGENCY forthis Pro- vince from MR. JAMES A. ROUE, of Halifax, for his

AERATED WATERS,

I will be pleased to fill orders with despatch in

the following lines, viz. :

Lemonade, }

Cream Soda,

Prien: * | In Large and Small J

Ginger Sle, Bottles. Champagne Cider, Nerve Food,

In order to give my CITY CUSTOMERS every satisfaction, I have secured the services of an

Experienced Expressman,

who will deliver Goods toany part of the city without delay.

Special Rates to management of Picnics, &c.

Highest Price paid for all kinds of EMPTY BOTTLES.

Telephone in connecticn.

JOHN JOY, Old London House,

WATER STREET. julé —tt

_ a

Livery and Exchange Stables,

(Opposite St. Dunstan's Cathedral,)

GREAT GEORGE STREET,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E, L

P. P. GILLIS, - - PROPRIETOR.

Horses, Coaches, Buggies, Baronuches and open Wagons on hire daily at all hours.

Telephone to ali parts of the city.

mayi0—3n

+— LSS > BOSTON DIRECT,

—BY THE—

Boston, Halifax and Prince Edward Island Steamship Line.

THE ONLY DIRECT LINE WITHOUT CHANGE.

Charlottetown to Boston.

THE staunch and commodious Steamships

CARROLL and WORCESTER, having been thoroughly refurnished and put into first-class eondition in every particular, will, during the Season of 1888, run as follows, commencing with

The Carroll, on Saturday, Sth May.

One of these vessels will leave Boston for Charlettetown every SATURDAY, at noon; and Charlottetown for Boston every THURSDAY, at 6 o'clock, p.m, t

Excellent Passenger Accommodation! Low Rates!

FARES-—First-ciass Passage Berth in well- furnished Cabin, $6.50; Stateroom Berth, $8.50.

Lowest rates for Freight, which is always care- ully handled,

CARVELL BROTHERS, Agents, Charlottetown. HARRISON LORING, Managing Director and Treasurer, Lewis’ Wharf, Boston,

Ch’town, May 3, 1888—pat sum jour

“ALL RICHT.’

Alt RIGHT will be at Charlottetown from Monday afternoon till Wednesday morning, and from Thursday at noon till Saturday morn- ing of each week; and at Summerside from Saturday noon until Monday at noon of each

week, NEWTON LEE,

June 1, 1884

PIANO, ORGAN,

from Charlottetown, can procure Teams at any of the Livery ; through a charming country, said to be the greenest in

;

Voice Culture a

each direct from Charlottetown to Rustico Beach EVERY | returni EVERY | : ne sa aaa , MBE: J. D. MARTIN, Organist and Choirmaster

CLASS FOR LADIES.

SINGING.

Specialty.

in St. Psul’s Church, is now prepared to

receive Pupilsin the above branches of Musicai

Study. Ia addition to the above, Mr. Martin in- conde forming ui an early date a SINGING

For terms, @tc., apply at Residence, FITZROY STREET, pr to Mr. O, P. FLETCHER, Queen $s lyr dy eod -

BY KATE DANTON LESLIE,

Cm

The setting sun of a bright sping day shcrz in at the great windows at Carson Heights with a warm good-night, giving to the white face upon the pillow a rosy tinge which it would never wear again.

The dying man gazed wistfully at the crim- son and gold of the western sky, and at the airy castle of fleecy clouds which was out- lined there against the glowing beauty of sun- set,

‘In my Father’s house are many mansions. lf it were not so I would have told you,’ he murmured softly, as he turned towards the party, who were just entering, with a peace- ful smile, ‘Ah, you have come in time. God bless and reward you, old friend. May this fulfillment of my cherished wish bring joy, not sorrow, to my child, and yours, Come nearer, Eltie, my dearest girl. As my son deals with you, so may God deal with him.’

‘Amen,’ and as he uttered that one selemn word, as a pledge of his good faith, Jasper Carson stepped to his father’s bedside, and laid his hand softly upon that of the wonder- ing, weeping girl, so closely clasped in that of the dying man.

John Kent took his place upon the other side of his old friend, now passing from earth forever,

The white-haired pastor, who had accom. panied them, came forward with his book already opened at the beautiful marriage ser- vice.

‘ Quickly now,’ murmured George Carson, as he pressed the hands which he held clasped within his own, and the saddest of all cere- monies was begun—a marriage beside a bed of death.

A change came over the face upon the pil- low as it ended, and the service was changed for that of departing souls.

The sun sank behind the fleecy castle in the west, and the soul of the dying man quitted its earthly habitation for one of the ‘ many mansions.’

He was buried with the pomp befitting his station in life.

Carson Heights was closed, and left in the charge of Betsy,.the gardener’s wife, and Jasper Carson‘ Went abroad, leaving his girl wife, whom he was not to claim for ten years.

Poor little child-wife !

Married, before she knew the deep, myste- rious power of womanhood.

John Kent and George Carson had been the vest of friends and had early resolved to unite their son and daughter in magriage. The death of Carson hastened the event, and the two— mere children of eighteen and fourteen—were wedded.

While Jasper Carson, with mee eer. travel- led over the old world, Elfie went on with her studies, rapidly developing into a lovely woman.

Letters came freque.a‘ly from the absent one, but he never spoke of returning to claim his bride.

The years passed swiftly, and brought to the girl-wife another scene of sorrow—the death- bed of her beloved father.

A letter of sympathy came to her from Italy, where Jasper was staying, and money was for- warded to John Kent's lawyers for her use, when it was found that the merchant had died a ruined man,

‘ He thinks he must provide for me,’ mur- mured Elfie bitterly, while the hot tears dim- med her vision. * But I'll not touch a cent of this money.”

So it was that Elfie Kent, as she was still called by her circle of dearest friends, disap- peared from the haunts of fashionable society which had known her so long.

So it was when Jasper Carson returned un- expectedly, as he did at last, he found that his girl-wife had vanished.

‘] wonder what she is like,” he mused. ‘I remember her as a sallow, frightened girl, with great black eyes, anda tangle of elfin locks. She is—why she is twenty-four now— and I am twenty-eight, and heart-whole, that is one comfort. I have never had the tempta- tion to be false to my girl-wife.

‘Heyho! how slowly the time passes away now. What inthe deuce did 1 come home for? What shall I do now?

Asif in answer to his question the door opened and his valet entered with a letter.

It was from an uncle who lived among the New Hampshire hills, and concluded thus :—

‘Come to us, dear boy, if only for a short

season, They tell me that you resemble your father—the dead brother whom I loved so dearly. Come to the home which was his and

mine in our boyhood, and gladden the eyes and heart of your Uacle Jack,’

‘I'll go !' cried Jasper, springing to his feet in sudden excitement. ‘Dear old Uncle Jack. It will be like seeing father again. Here, Thomas, pack my traps, and be ready to take the six o'clock train—no, I wil! go alone. You can stay here.’

‘ But—sir——.’ began the astonished valet, who had followed the fortunes of his master so long that he had begun to look upon them as his own.

‘Iam going to Uncle Jack’s alone,’ said Jasper decidedly. ‘IfI decide to stay very long, you can come—if I send for you.’

All right, sir, of;course—but—’ stammered Thomas.

‘Of course it is all right,’ Jasper continued continued serenely. ‘I may not stay there twenty-four hours, and 1 may stay twenty- four years, I can’t tell.’

‘Of all things,’ muttered Thomas, as he packed the ‘traps,’ while Jasper went out to iaake a few purchases, ‘I wish to good¥iess he’d find that wife of his and settle down like a sensible man.’

Two days later Jasper was settled fairly at the old farm house which had sheltered his father’s boyhood, fully resolved to make a lengthy visit. His relatives knew nothing of his early marriage.

‘I tell you what itis, my boy, it is high time you were thinking of settling for life,’ said Uncle Jack, slapping his back vigorous- ly. ‘I have just the one picked out for you —you ought to know her-~she has taught our school for two years now.

‘Ah, a ‘schoolmarm,’ eh, uncle Jasper, to hide his embarrasment.

‘Yes, a ‘echoolmarm,’ young man !’ answer- ed the old man, tartly. ‘And she is just the voblest, purest woman that ever lived—beg- ging Sarah's pardon. I mean she is the best young woman that I know,’ he concluded with a bow towards Aunt Sarah.

‘Now, John! As though I'd be jealous of Miss Carson,’ laughed the good old lady.

. ‘Well, Uncle Jack, I'm afraid of paragons, so I think I won't wait to see yours. Coming

asked

+to tea, 1 believe you said,

TEN YEARS.|

run down to Ketchum Brook to get youa string of trout for breakfast,’ and Jasper took down the fishing-tackle and started down the path.

‘ You'll lose your supper!’ shouted Uncle Jack.

* Very likely,’ was the laughing reply.

‘Of all contrary things that nephew of mine will take the lead,’ soliloquized Uncle Jack somewhat wrathfully.

‘I told you so,’ said Aunt Sarah placidly. ‘When a man of your age turns match-maker —’ but Uncle Jack had gone, he was in no suitable frame of mind to hear of his own short-comings.

Meanwhile the object of his wrath strode merrily along towards the silvery brook, which babbled over the stones, and made music in the leafy woods.

The day was very warm, and Jasper threw himself down in the shade of a great oak,with his fishing-tackle thrown carelessly upon the grassy bank.

Above his head a shy wild bird sat brooding her young, peering tearfully over the edge of her cunningly woven nest, and her startled mate, darting hither and thither, singing madly to attract his attention from that dear home nest. The air was filled with the drowsy humming of a midsummer day.

Jasper’s eyes wandered from one beauty to another, then closed, and he slept.

He was hastily awakened by an exclamation of alarm and pain.

Before him stood a lady who might have been his ideal, her face was so familiar and yet so strange.

She had not seen him, but was bending down, vainly trying to disentangle—

‘That unlucky fishing-tackle !’ said Jasper, starting up.

‘1 hope, madam, it has done you no harm.’

‘But it has !’ exclaimed the lady, half-laugh- ing, half-vexed, ‘My slippers are not very thick, and—

‘The hook has not—’

‘But it has.’

This was a somewhat enigmatica\ dialogue, but it explained the situation of affairs com- pletely.

‘I beg ten thousand pardons,’ cried Jasper, with the most humble air possible. ‘ Please sit ppon this rock, and allow me—’

Very carefully he removed the dainty slip- per, and cut away the stocking from the hook which persistently kept its place.

‘Now—only a moment mere. Itis not as bad as I feared. There! and he held the hook up in triumph.

‘Thank you,’ answered the lady, ‘Iam really ashamed that I made such a fuss about so little an accident. I was on my way to— to Uncle Jack’s—we all call him so, and this is the .shortest way from the schoolhouse yonder—’

‘Then you are the schoolmistress,’ cried Jasper, as he secretly wondered et the thrill of ‘pleasure which that knowleige brought him. ‘Lean on me and we will soon be there. Oh, yes! Lam staying there. Uncle Jack is my uncle.’

He did not say more until they reached ‘the house, and then he briefly told of the accident.

‘So, ho! my boy. You went a fishing and caught the ‘schoolmarm.’ Ha, ha, ha!’ laughed Uncle Jack, who was secretly pleased at the adventure, for, as he told Aunt Sarah afterwards in private, ‘ Nothing would take Jasper so quickly as having him think that he was the cause of her misfortune.’

‘It was only a scratch,’ answered the lady with a blush, but Jasper went silently from the room to the sunny chamber that looked toward Ketchum Brook.

Why had he, met her? He who had with- stood the charms of foreign beauties, had fallen a victim to those of a Yankee ‘ schoolmarm.’

He took the picture of his girl-wife and gazed at it long and earnestly.

Days passed, happy, dangerous days for Jasper Carson.

‘It is strange that she should bear our name and yet be no relation to us,’ said Uncle Jack suddenly, one day a3 they both sat on tne veranda watching the sunset.

‘{—I—do not understand you, sir,’ faltered Jasper,

‘Why, Miss Carson, the schoolmistress to be sure.’

‘I thought her name was Cason. Sarah said—’

‘Of course, of course. Your Aunt Sarah is a good woman, Jasper, but apt to make mis- takes, and she will persist in calling her Miss Cason, but’

The good old man paused in astonishment, for Jasper went down the steps two ata time, and/across;the fields towards Farmer}? Brown’s where the schoolmistress boarded.

‘Miss Carson,’ he began abruptly, as he entered the room, where she sat alone in the twilight, unannounced, * I want to tell you a story. I know now how a man feels when, undes sentence of death, he receives full and unexpected pardon. Can you tell me why?’

How should .I?’ she answered evasively, while the {warm gblood mantled cheek and brow.

‘Because I love you, and I—I hope that you are not indifferent to me. Because 1 know now that my love for youis no sin, Because I claim yyu as my wife, blind fool that I was not to know it before,” and he stretched forth his arms in silent pleading.

‘I have known it all the time, Jasper,’ she answered shyly, as she crept to the shelter which was hers henceforth.

‘And did not speak,’ he said reproachfully.

‘How could 1? she questioned, softly. ‘A woman must love and be silent.’

‘I have not told you my story, because you know it already,’ langhed Jasper, suddenly. ‘Come, love, let me surprise our Uncle Jack by presenting to him my wife.’

‘Y oun—don't—tell—me?’ was all that the good old gentleman could find breath to say, when they first appeared before him, then added earnestly: ‘You have the best wife— except one—that there is in the world! May you prize her as she deserves.’

So the wish of John Kent and George Car- son brought their children happiness after all. So Jasper settled down, ‘like a sensible man, and Thomas was satisfied.

So the waiting for ten long years was re- warded.

Aunt

ee a

Apvice to Morsers.— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural cuiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as ‘“‘bright asa button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the powels, and "s the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents 4 bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing

I'l Just take a!

Syrup, and take no other kind. (Aprill ‘88

- Spagna os