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Gye Daily Exauriner
je iasued every evening by
| } The Examiner Publishing Co. rner of Water and
ge Streets, Charlottetown,
| from their Kdward Island.
Great G L’ripee
—RATES VO! SUBSCRIPTION— six moths . . Three months Qae month ...-.-. Advertising *¢ moderate rates. Contracts may be made for moothly, quar- . balf-yearly, or yearly advertisements, oo application. Qe SS WARBURTON & SMALLWOOD, NOTICE OF CO PARTNERSHIP.
The undersigned have this day entered into hip, uader the style and firm of barton and Smallwood, Barristers, Attorveys-at-Law, Notaries Public, de,
Office—Cameron Biock, Queen Square,
+ BCL.
g@r Thetirm are Ayents for the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, which does the largest business of any Life Insurance Company in the world.
Dec. $—Jaw wky 3 mo ~ EDWARD M, ARCHIBALD, Shipping aud Commission Merchant,
$1, 83 & 85 WATER STREET,
ST. JOHN’S, N. F.,
Ample wharfazge, yardage, room. Consignments solicited. Liberal advanges made on receipt of con-
aignm ‘ts Sept. 9, '85—tl dec3l
4. B. WARBURTON, B.A c, R. SMALLWOOD.
and storage
L. ARTHUR & CO.
GHENHRAL
Commission Merchants, 121] ATLANTIC AVENUE,
BOSTON, MASS.
Eggs and Produce a Specialty.
Jaly 15—dly wkly
CAUTION.
EACH PLUG OF THE
MYRTLE NAVY
IS MARKED P Ges.
IN BRONZE LETTERS. None Other Genuine.
Oct, 20. — ED ts a
BOSTON,
Fall and Winter Arrangement THE PALACE STEAMERS
OF THE HATI §.S. C0 INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO. Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- land, every Monday and Thursday, at 3.00 a. m. Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd Class. 90.50, Ist class. For tickets and other information apply to G. A. SHARP, F. W. HALES, P. BE. 1. R’y, P. E. L Steam Nay. Co.,
. or to your nearest Ticket Agent. N 9 OV. 2, 1885—eod w ky
SOME of the MANY
—WHO USE--
Wowdill’s German Baking Powder : Queen Hetel, Fredericton. Barker liouse. Fredericton, Porter fiouse, Kentville. American House, Kentville. Halifax Hotel, Halifax. International Hotel, Halifax. Ceniral House, St. John.
New Victoria, St. John. Terrace Hotel, Amherst. Dining Saloon, Truro,
Norfolk House, New Glasgow. Hotel Brunsw ick, Moncton. Fred. A. Jones, Hotel Pufferin,
Pedal Ae feel confident its use will be con- ued oy all who give it a trial,”
« your grocer for Woodill’s German
This is true Liberty, when Free-Bom Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free --Kurirrpss.
CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1885,
BRITISH
WAREHOUSE,
SS QUEEN STREET.
ee eee
FALL AND WINTER STOCK,
NOW COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT,
UNSURPASSED FOR VALUE!
Ch’town, Nov. 19.—wkly.
A. S. UROUHART, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.
— a *()!
FIRE, LAKH, ACCIDENT AND GUARANTEE. Special Features in Life & Accident Insurance.
308
Representing an Aggregate. Capital of
THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS
IN THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES : Lancashire Insurance (Company, of England. CAPITAL, FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS.
20:
Commercial Union Assurance Company, of London. CAPITAL, TWELVE MILLION DOLLARS. 20% British America Assurstnce Company, of Torento. CASH CAPITAL, HALF A MILLION DOLLARS. sas Citizens Fire, Life and Accident insurance Company, of Canada. CAPITAL, OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
—
Guarantee Company of North America. CAPITAL, THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.
A. S URQUHART, General Insurance Agent.
Charlottetown, P. E. Island. frov 19
Brown’s Block, Queen Square, - . - TLLBPHONE COMMUNICATION.
NET SOAP,
Warranted Pure. -O:0
TIVHIS SOAP ig made from the BEST MATERIALS, end is Superior to any similar article manufactured. For general househo'd and family use it SURPASSES all others.
MA
i= it will be to your intrrest to try it. —_FOR SALK WHOLESALE BY- -
FENTON T. NEWBERY.
July 22, 1885.~- 6m
ROVAL CANADIAN {NSURANGE CO. A'T FB.
CAPITAL $2,000,000,
Head Office-~-MONTREAL. Halifax Branch—J. SCOTT MITCHELL, Agent,
— Co—_—_ -——
ae RESKS TAKEN ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. <s@ Agent for Prince Edward Island :—
F. H. ARNAUD,
MERCHANTS BANK OF HALIFAX,
Baking Powder, and take no other. Nov. 18, ‘85.
Ch town, Jan. 1885.
———
Sriseie Corres Two CENtTs,
VOL, 18---NO, 19.
Harry had previously boarded at Mrs
Small-Pox Remedies! WORTHY OF LOVE. witty rans nied a Mn
PURE CARBOLIC ACID,
CRUDE CARBOLIC ACID.
CHLORIDE OF LIME (Double Strength). THY MO-CRE-OL.
| CARBOLI SOAP.
| SULPHUR
ENGLISH CREAM TARTAR,
ee AP eee
Apothecaries’ DESBRISAY’S CORNER. Nov. 23—d & wky tf
JUST REGEIVED. MALTUPEPSYN
i Oh — DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION AND ALL KINDRED DISEASES, MORSE’S CORBOLATED NORWEGIAN 60D LIVER Olh |
—— FOR —
Cousamption & all Wasting Diseases. Givcerale or Celery Compound,
(CONTAINING NO OPIUM). For Teething Infants and Nervous Troubles.
Liquid Pearl,
in FOR ae Beautifying and Preserving
the Complexion. FOR SALE AT;
C. D. RANKIN’S,
QUEEN SQUARE,
Nov. 16, 1885—ly r
h- MARVELOUS STORY
TOLD IN TWO LETTERS.
FROM THE SON: “cc Si
York, Oct, 28, 1882,
** Gentlemen: My father resides at Glover, Vt. He has been a great sufferer from Scrof- ula, and the inclosed letter will tell you what @ marvelous elfect
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
has had in his case, I think his blood must have contained the humor for at least ten years; but it did not show, except in the form of ascrofulous sore on the wrist, until about five years ago. From a few spots which ap peared at that time, it gradually spread so as te cover his entire body. [ assure you he was terribly afflicted, and an object of pity, when he began using your medicine. Now, there are few men of his ag» rho enjoy as good health as be has. I could casily name fifty persons who would testify to the facts in his case. Yours traiy, W. M. PHILLIpPs.”
FROM THE FATHER: pecscice ana
a duty for me to state to you the benefit I have derived from the use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Six months ago 1 was completely covered with & terrible humor and scrofulous sores, The humor caused an incessant and intolerable itching, and the skin cracked 80 as to cause the blood to fiow in many places whenever I moved. My sufferings were great, and my life a burden. I commenced the use of the SARSAPARILLA in April last, and have used it regularly since that time. My condition began to improve at once, The sores have all healed, and I feel perfectly well in every respect — being now able to do @ good day's work, although 73 years of age. Muny inquire what has wrought such a cure in my case, and I tell them, as I have here tried to tell you, AYER’s SARSAPARILLA, Glover, Vt., Oot 21, 1882. Yours gratefully, HIRAM PHILLIPS.”
AYER’s SARSAPARILLA cures Scrofula and all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysip- elas, Eczema, Ringworm, Blotches, Sores, Boils, Tamors, and Eruptions of the Skin. It clears thw blood of all impa- rities, aids digestion, stimulates the action of the bowels, and thus restores vitality anid Strengthens the whole system.
PREPARED BY Dr. J.C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass. Gold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for $5.
Hall,
Laird’s Bloom of Youth or
| ‘And how is it that you are not a | Benedict yet, Hal? You certainly are net a bad match as the world goes, either personally or professionally,’ said Arthur Dane, witha lazy glance of ap- _proval! at his friend. ‘But perhaps you are the fastidious one—eh ?’ ;
Harry Judson and Arthur Dane were, old friends and college chums, The lat- ter, after spending several successful years abroad, had returned to find the slim, thoughtful student changed into a
natural and home-like as he entered the airy dining-room, where the family aud boarders were all assembled for tea.
As he seated himself at ove of the the tables some one approached him. He glaneed np, and to bis great surprise met the quiet eyes of Helen French.
He would have risen,but she motioned him to remain seated.
‘Good evening, Dr. Judson,’ she said calmly, ‘Will you take tea or chocolate ?’
He never knew just what response he mode, as he dropped back into his chair,
| stalwart man, with an M. D. attached to and stared at Helen's retreating figure.
‘his name, and a good practice growing | | up about him.
\of emotion,
When she returned, the faintest trace wheiher pleasurable or
‘In that respect,’ replied Dr. Judson, othe: wise he could not tell, tinted her in answer to his friend’s remark, ‘you face and shook her hand when she set will find me the same as when we part- down his cup.
ied ten years ago. Of course, | have had | jmy fancies, but they have never devel-. “cult to finda true woman, such as our, wives should be.’ » *Whew!? exclaimed Arthur; ‘ what , would the fair daughters of Ridgway say | to such a sweeping denunciation as. that?’ : ‘It may be my obtuseness, but as far. as my observation goes, there are two: chief classes of women in this town, the wealthy, who make a display of their tmouey and accomplishments, whether real or pretended, who have no idea of any higher or other life than a useless. ‘one; and the second class, who try to appear as well off as the others, starve themselves for the sake of appearances, ‘and are covered with confusion if caught io a calico dress, or doing any of the household duties which a woman should understand, and be proud of her know- ledge. I am beginning to thirk, though, that there is one exceptios,’ he added, | after a pause. ' «Ah, I thought so,’ murmured Arthur) under his breath, ‘And she is?’ he’ asked aloud. ‘You doubtless remember Helen) French ? ‘Surely you cannot mean that gay girl, of whose brilliancy and conquests I have, heard so much?’
‘The same. The recent death of her,
Charlotietown. father has left herself and her mother|ward from a long ramble.
nearly penniless, and the latter an in-| valid; but since their affliction Helen is displaying traits of character which I never dreamed she possessed. Her de- | votion to her mother is beautifal.’ | ‘Glad to hear it,’ said Arthur heartily. ‘And hope you will never have any, _Teason to change your opinion of her.’ | The same day Dr. Judson called upon ‘Mrs. French professioaally. | As he was leaving Helen met him in the hall with an anxious face. | *You find her no better, doctor! Tell me truly what you think. Is there no- thing that will help her ?’ | Harry looked down sympathetically ‘into the appealing dark eyes. | Yes Miss French,’ he said slowly, ‘there is ore course which would pro- bab'y restore her completely.’ ‘And that ?’ she asked eagerly. _ ‘Your mother needs something more }than medicine, Perfect rest of mind, aod body and change of air—say a few! weeks at some quiet seashore town— would bevefit her wonderfully.’ | ‘You are quite certain of this?’ ‘I am positive. It might be the means of saving her life.’ | ‘Then she shall go,’ she said quietly. | The next time Dr. Judson called he found Mrs. French on the point of de- parting upon her journey, one of her | former servants bustling about ber, | ‘You see I have a new nurse,’ she said smilingly. | $Where is Miss French ?’ ed, | ‘Oh, she went away yesterday to visit some friends.’ ‘Gone away !’ Harry repeated blavkly. ‘Yes; it would be altogether too quiet for her the place where I am going, and the poor child must have some recreation. I dare say Nancy will take good care of me,’ Mrs. French replied, with a little regretful sigh.
Feeling too surprised and vexed to pursue the subject, Dr. Judson, after a few parting directions, took his leave, he would scarcely ackuowdledge even to himself the disappointment and pain which he felt at Miss French’s strange course,
‘But I might have expected it,’ he thought bitterly. ‘Her affectation of
he inquir-
NOPICK. A
with the Health Officer at once.
RICHARD JOHNSON, M. D.. Health Officer. Health Office at Market Honae, Nov. 17, ’RA,
LL persons willing to be employed es Nurses, in cases of smallpox, are re- quested to put themselves in communication
concern for her mother certainly seemed genuine, for this desertion at such a time shows how utterly heartless see is.’
And very regretfully he viewed the ruins of the air castles which he had already begun almost unconsciously to rear.
The long, sultry days of August came, and Dr. Judsov, from too close epplica-
NOTICE.
order,
A, H. MACPHERSON, j Clerk, Nov, 17, 1835.
TE \HE Public are hereby notitied that the
headquarters of the Health Officer are at the Market House, where all business con- peoted with the Medical Department «f the Board of Health will be conducted. By
tion te his profession, found himself in a condition which demanded rest, 80 one day he packed his valise, and staried off for atwu weeks vacation,
Towards sunset he reached his deati- pation, not a fashionable resort, but a quiet place among the hills, a large hospitable looking house, whose board- ers came there every summer to recruit their health aod energies.
‘How is your mother?’ he asked. ‘Better,thavk you,’ she replied briefly ;
oped into facts. The truth is, it is diffi- suddenly discovering that her) services
were required in another nart of the
room.
Dr, Judsou’s appetite seemed to have deserted him, and after barely tasting the good things before him, he left the table and went upon the cool plazza iz a very confused frame of mind.
Why was sbe here and in such a posi- tion? E*ther Mrs. French had deceived him, or was herself deceived. The more he tried to solve the matter, the more vexaticus and puzzling it grew. Ali the evening he haunted the plazza ard lawn and parlors, but the object of his waiting was invisible. The next morving, at breakfast, he found Helen again in the dining-room, She waited upon him coolly, but gave him no opportunity tor anything more than a_ brief *Good-morn- ivg.’ So it continued for several days, until Dr. Judson’s anxiety and suspence seemed almost unbearable. Helen cer- tainly avoided him. The only oppor- tunity be had of seeing ber was in the dining-room, moving swiltly but quietly about ber duties. It seemed that she had never possessed such a charm for him as at present, dressed in pretty cam- brics, with a dainty white aprov, and her abundant dark hair coiled jow at her neck. The third evening, just afier sun- set, Harry found himself coming home- A narrow woodland path lay before him, the dence foliage making almost twilight. His mind was abstracted, filled with the one subject which perplexed him so, until strolling on, the sudden gleam of a white dress ahead arrested his attention and a closer glance sent him striding on at @ faster gate.
‘May I walk back with you, Miss French?’
She turned, smiling.
‘If you care to keep pace with my laggard steps,’ she replied.
‘You are tired, I know,’ he said. ‘it is along walk to the post office,’ notic- ing the letters in her band.
‘Yes, but good news always repays one for a little fatigue. I kuow you will be pleased to hear that my mother’s health is improving rapidly.’
‘I am indeed heartily glad. I saw her last when on the eye of her de- parture. She told me that you had started on a visit to some fashionable friends.
Helen returned his half inquiring look steadily.
They had now reach the house, and, nocne-being in the parlor, coutinued their conversation there.
* 1 suppose I ought to give you an ex- planation of that error, she said, ‘or you will imagine thet either mamma or I have deceived you. Lam the deceitful one, Dr. Judson, and yet I don’t like to tell you how,’ she continued, flushing. ‘But please cousider it a professional secret. That day you told me how nec essary to mamma’s recovery a few weeks at the sea-sbore would be, 1 decided that she should have it, although I did not know just then how, but suddenly I thought of this place where ovr families used to pass so many happy summers, and wrote to Mrs. Millls, frankly ex- plaining our circumstances, and asking if she could give me employment which would pay the expenses of my mother's trip. In reply she kindly offered me my present position, which I gladly accept- ed. I knew mamma would never con- sent to the plan, so bave kept her igno- rant of it. She believes Lam spendin a happy summer with jriends, and—to i am,’ she added, smiling bravely through the tears which stood in her eyes.
She met answeriug drops in the other eyes looking down iuto ber own.
Miss French— Helen, you are one of God’s noble women! ’ Harry exclaimed warmly, | cannot express my reverence and admiration for you.’
‘I do not deserve such praise,’ she answered simply. This is only the be ginuing of the struggle.——’
‘It shall be the end, Helen,’ he inter- rupted, ‘if you will trust yourself and you: mother to my care. [ love you so dearly—how dearly it shall be the aim of my life to show you. Won't you let me try, Helen ?’
And for an answer she weut straight into the stroug arms held out so appeab ingly to ber.
rather surprised, but