YEAR
i ERM Firve DOLLARS A
* This i
truce
Liberty, when Free Born Men, haying to
AILY EXAMINER.
advise the Public, n may vik. free.” —Evnirives.
“ince Corres Two CEnts.
NEW SERIES.
eDaily Examiner’
i
18 iS6 very eve
The Fxaminer Publi shing Oo
From their office; corner of Water and Great George Streets, Charlottetown, ripe Mdward jeland.
—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION-~-
ne Ss o cS cL EEK Shaws oo dba $2 50 MIND. 5 one c hci sc udcccetmnsecl i 25 SE I 6 oa nnn ohececéehusen ee 50 Advertising at moderate rates Contr may be made for moothly, quar- terly. half-ycariy, or yearly aivertisemenis,
on application.
ALMANAC FOR JULY, 1888,
MOON'S CHANGES - i Ne M Ist day 6h., 54.1m., p. m., Ww. First Quarter 8th day, 9h., 5.7m., a. m.,} N. E. {below horizon. ) Full Moon t5th day, llh., 56.4m.. p. m., 5. Last Quarter 24th day, 3h., 89m., a. m., S.E. New Moon 3ist day, th, 13.3m., a. m., N.] {below horizon ‘ D DAY OF WEEK\ > Oe" Sun |/Moon' High Day’s M rises sets | 1 water; len’h > mh m morn: ait? h m | Li The Lay £4187 49' 4 8110 3615 3 2 Friday ie 45 $2) 22 30 + Saturday iG iS 6 born 29 is 20 asi i dire G 28 »>M i 21 iS: 8S 45, O 48 27 {6 Tuesday 22; 48] 9 59| 1 33) +26 7) Wednesday ao @7ill if 8 @ 25 > Phursday 23 17 aft 22!°3 16 24 "9 Friday 23 45) 1 30) 4 23 23 | To Satarday 24) 46) 2 27) 5 42) = 22] lt Suaday 25 45; 3 41] 6 36 ”) 12) Monday 26, 4414 2759) 1s 13 Tuc lay 27 44; 5 39; 8 49 16 14) Wednesday 28' 43) 6 31) 9 33 15 15| Thursday 29 3] 7. 17110 13 l4 16| Friday ' | 30); 42) 7 54/10 48 2 17 Saturday 3) 41; 8 33:11 24 10 18 Sanday 32). 40; 9 411 58 8 19 Monday | 33) 39) 9 32!aft 30 6 20 Tuesday 34 38; 9 59) O 58 4 21 Wednesday 35 37\i10 24: 1 38 9 22'Thursday 36; 36,10 51| 2 17 0 23 Friday 37 35111 18: 3 0114 58 24) Saturday 38 $411 48) 3 59 56 25' Sanday } 39 32imorn) 5 Y 53 | 26| Monday' 40} 31/ 0 22) 629) 51 27’ Tuesday | 2 wW1374 48 23’ We inesday ' ai ° 23: §'S)) 8 & Zo |} 29 Thursday 44 271 248935; 43 30: Fric day 5 26; 3 54 10 24 4} 31 Saturday $467 26' 5 Ijll 7il4 40
ARRANGEMENT
SURMER THE PALACE STEAMERS,
INTERNATIONAL $.S. 60.
Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- land, every Monday, W ednesday and Friday, at
§.00 a. m. Leave St. John at 8 o'clock every Saturday night
BOSTON DIRECT:
Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, $6,50, 2nd
class ; $9.50, Ist class. For tickets and other information apply to
. A SHARP, F. W. HALES, y & 1 By. P. E. L Steam Nav. Co. orto your nearest Ticket Agent,
May 7, 1386-—~+0d wky
i. AR THUR & co. GENEFHRAL
Jommission iierchants, 2?) ATLANTIC AVENUE,
BC STON, MASS.
Begs and Prodnce a a Specialty.
—Aly wkliy
CAUTION.
BACH PLUG O OF THE
MYRTLE NAVY
IS MARKED
T &
IN BRONZE LETTERS. None Other Genuine
Oot W
RANKIN HOUSE.
a
Jaly T;
Te undersigned will lease for a term of years th ve well know!
tiotel, situated on cor- ruof Water and jwhai Streets, ia Chariotte- Prince Edward Island. Possession giver on the Ist October next. i ae Any information require dwil, be give either by letter or personal inierview. oc. DAV wD SS IRLING, Prustees,
C'}
BEE
Now is the Time
RLOTT!
tTOWN, P. Ew I [SLAN
2D neem: Seemeee
MIDSUMMER.
——--:0:—-~—--
te Srcnre
Your Midsvmme re Goods.
SSrmer
Delmane.
Summer Dress Goods. Summer Underclothing,
Summer
Mills unery Gx00ds.
kxeeptional Value in ‘Wray Department,
See Our C/U? Our Barge ains |
See
Es ons a) ta Ge SS
5
Cloods,
Fric ces,
oy “iT
a? i 7
BE
Ch'town, July 6, 1886.
Ld
J
=| W* will offer, at Reduced Prices, this month, the following
Go. 8: aoe
St
CHO.
Ch’town, July 6, 1886.
NEW
found.
Le
New Large Stock
New Frevch
New Gloths,
Gar
| New
Ch’tewn, June 12, 1886~junid2aw ber jeur
LOW an
HARRIS & STEWART,
Pt & ai rasols
Muslias,
New Pink Cottons, New
mame, ats
PERIAING
Ch’town, April 29, ’8
Cte
‘aw Hats Feathers Dolmans,
and Flowers,
Light Summer Prints.
rn | eee a
TO CLEAR.
SUCCESSORS TO
DAVIES :
DRY GOODS,
Ls a ee
& CC.
PERKING & STERND
queen Q-~
S usual, our stock has been personally selected in the best. British and American markets, and comprises, in addition to a Full Range of Staple Bsy Goods, all the novelties to be
——-—— 0
London, Paris and New York Mil- linery. FancyGoods, Hats, Bon-
pts and Shapes. and Umbrellas |
———-—— |} ae eee ee
of New Hosiery, Gloves, &c. New Trimmings, New Frill ings, New Laces
Oon~-__—_-
fiew DRESS GOODS. with TRIMMINGS to Suit.
Muslins, New,
New Ameriesn Laces to Mateh.
ene Qh nee
derseys, New ~ rokets.
eee em ——Q i
2 ac Oilcioths !
& STERNS.
ew
pPOSORS
: |
"9b
AWONDERFUL REMEDY
Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam.
It is as pleasant as honey. Colds, and Asthma, which lead to Consumption, have Leen speedily cured by the nse AM after
| all other med rs from either
Coughs,
of ADAMSON’s Bats ieipes have failed. Suffer recent or chronic coughs or bi« hial affections, can resort to this wreat remed of obtaining speedy relief, Do t FOR SALE BY ALL BR Bottled at St ietors, W. KINSMAN & OO LT US ISTS,
not delay aft once L&aIsTs,
. Stevens, N. B.. by t prop
COAL! COAL!
LOE {DERS can be obtained; as usual, at the oflice of the subscriber, No. 35, Water Street, for car- | | goes of the following Coals, viz: Albion Mines, Pictou, Nova Scotia Large.
J.P Beet Tow
Oid Sydney, large. J ingan Mines, larg re and slack, Victoria Mines, large and slack.
The Slack Coais from Lingan and Victoria Mines are clean and bright, and can be used in} place of several sorts of Piciou Smail.
G, W. DEBLOTS.
| ation, | your
ae 15, cues tf
FOR SALE. :
pra Lead and Proper
iy ree ent} yv occ pied
by the undersigned, situated oa the Brighton Road, BENJAMIN HEARTZ.
| April 90-—2aw tf & pa
ABS OLUTE PURITY, |
Pur following ananlyses (made by the Domin- ion Analysi) of three BAKING POWDERS | | sold d in this market should put a stop to t unjust efforts of the Royal to mislead the public | as Lo its being the only pure Powder. These im- | partial tests show that other Powders are as pure {and wholesome : |W. SAUNDERS, Dom. Analyt, reports: i Contai os Alkaline Carbonates—-a mixture } mainly of Bi-Carvonate of Soda
i } | } } } i ; | j
Roya! CONnsislilig and Cream of Jai 20 per cent. of Starch.
reports: Pure Goid—Contains Cream of Tartar, Carbon- ate of Soda— “speak and pure, Nov. ly, 1882— Not adulterated ; same as usu
al, WOOBILL’S< April 7, 1883--N ot adulterated ' same as usual, { Jane 4, 188i—Fresh and pure; sume composition as usual, MAYNARD BOW a Dom. Analyst, Halifax, N , reports: Of good quality; contains nothing
WOODILL'S | Of 004s Woodill’s German Baking Powder 33
a reputation for purity and whulesomeness now heariy 30 years, May 2), 1886.
|
; sociudnish | Fo! ESTABLISHED 1873. MEMBERS CHAMBER | G_MMERGE. i
WE BUY
Potatoes, Spiling, R.*. Ties; | Eumbes, Lats. Canned Fish, Hey, Eggs, Produce,
And sell on commission. Write us fully for quotetions, Ship to
| HATHEWAY & C0.,
22 Central Wharf, Boston, (Gen- eral Commission Merchants, Consign your vessels to our house. Will receive personal attention. Charte s Freighés | \ and Vessels for the United States, Newfound- | land, West Indies, South America Ports. | Lumber, stone and Oil Ficighits. April 12, ’86
3m108
Ԥs27 - = = E886. TT. & E. KENNY,
Diy Goods and Shipping,
HALIFAX, CANADA.
‘LT & K. KENNY,
(F. €,. MAHON) ‘shiy Owners ard Brokers, | General C mmission Merchants,
iG! GRESHAM HOUSE,
Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, E. C., England,
Scott's and Vaughans Codes. March 29, 186.
“HARD COAL
i ' ; ; | } }
D, THURSDAY, JULY
|S: amuel Warner, as he co | out,
' DeWolfe, revenge is sweet, and to-day | blow | sha it crash: you.”
| out in the corridor, Mr. De Wolfe rar—adulterated with about | at his desk, leaning his head upon his hand,
IT UST arrived ex-Schr. “E, -Crosby,” from €
Néw York- 371 Tous Anthracite Coal (Egg and Ohesthat Sizes )
Wiil be sold low while landing
Thi is is the same q lity Coal that aas g
i
riven |
L886.
ew RITVEN ESP3claLly FOR “
Kthel DeW olfe
Pe-
SHADOWS a D SUNSHINE.
He EXamMriner. |
BY 8S. M. BENT.
CHAPTER VIII.
AN UNEXPECTED VISIT.
“There! stop! you have gone far enough,” exclaimed Mr. DeWolfe, rising
and pacing the office floor, his face flushed, his eyes flashing, and all his veins swelling like knotted cords, while the angry words came thick and fast, like an irresistible hail storm, ‘‘you to. speak of marriage with my daughter, you, whose social crimes cry to heaven for vengeance, you, a creature—un- worthy the name of man—as vile as those who mocked and insulted our blessed Saviour, you with no character save what yeu can build up on the ruin and downfall of your moral superiors, you, whose secret deeds could not be whitened by the snows and rains of a thousand years nor atoned for by the ages of repentence, you, alibei on manhood, you, to whom truth, honor, | and virtue are unknown terms, you, whose very filthiness keeps you floating on the surface of the social stream, where you carry with you an atmosphere of contamin- you, who follow the nod and beck of Satanic master more faithfully and servilely than the meanest imp in Tartarus, you, who have earned the scorn of all honest men,—who, were you to disappear from mortal eye forever, would thank God that he had stayed ‘‘the plague of social leprosy,” —you, depraved, sordid, repulsive, contemptible wretch, to breathe through your polluted lips such a proposal, to} you my daughter's name with yours ! ‘*You refuse, then?” said Lionel, in an] angry, heated tone, as Mr. De Wolfe paused | in the flood of words~ that righteous indig- | nation brouglit to his lips. : ‘‘T do; let the threatened blow come! it shall find me prepared for it, rather than yield to your cursed demand. Go, while 1 can yet forgive myself for holding a moment's parley with you. Opening the door he pointed towards the | j hall- way, and motioned to his Visitors to}; ptiopest. ‘You have refused to listen to me, ; hia] idly bowed himself | honor- | Lemue] the | i
‘vou have scorned a fair and
able offer, and mark my words,
‘ ‘the blow shall |"
“Yes.” echoed Livnel, St. John, N. B. | crush you, shali literally crush you. : When the sound of their —_ died
at down
absorbed in deep and bitter thoughts, and
+ |W. F. BEST. Dom. Analyst, St. John, N. B.,| the years long dead an@ buried came back
to his memory with their vast train of personal events, and as they passed in review before kim, he half wondered, and | half guessed, what misfortune was about to; overtake him. At length he rose, put on: his hat, and left the office. We will follow him. e
CHAPTER LX.
THE TURN OF FORTUNE'S WHEEL.
“Enough to press a royal merchant down
And pluck eommiseration of his state
From brassy bosoms, and rough hearts of flint.” —Merchant of Venice.
The New York Stock Exchange—that £
great mart where fortunes are made and lost in the twinkling of an_ eye, or, to modernize the phrase, in the click of a telegraph imstru-
ment—is thronged with a varied gathering of business men. Here are assembled stern, keen-eyed brokers; smooth, sleek- faced, oily-tongued men whom one would not care to trust too far; younger men whose ambition is to learn the metho? in which the stock-kings make money; clerks, inessengers, reporters and curiosity-|" mongers. A few, witha coolness born of
long experience, are lounging in their chairs and reading the morning paper; others, more nervous, are toying with
various articles; others again are mingling
with the throng that congregates outside the rail separating it from the five hundred cushioned chairs of the brokers; and some are pacing back and forth with feverish haste and anxiety, waiting for the tinkle of the bell, a prelude to quot utions that may make or mar the fortunes of more than one of that assemblage.
Outside the rails is a créwd of excited p2ople—merchants, professional men, clerks old men, old women, youths, boot-blacks, newsboys, and representatives of many other classes, who, attracted by the brisk life of Wall Street, and treading recklessly on the ever shifting sands of fortune, re- gardless of the rocks and wrecks on every side, have invested their spare earnings in margins, some on one particular stock, some on another. Money, money gained, iost, saved, risked, claimed, spent, earned, or wasted, is the impelling motive of the scene. Failure and success, hope and de- spair, wealth and poverty, honor and dis- honor, all the passions and emotions and prejudices of humanity, can be studied dur- ing the few brief hours the New York/® Stock Exchange is daily in session.
iit.
years
ly, aged,
; keep up the payments,
VOL.19.— N O. 45.
Ammonia in Baking Powders,
Scientific American,
Among the recent discoveries in
science and chemistry, none is more important than the uses to which common ammonia
can be properly put as a leavening agent, and which indicate that this familiar salt is hereafter to perform an active part in the preparation of our daily food,
The carbonate of ammonia is an exceed- ingly volatile substance. Place a small portion of it upon a knife and hold over a flame, and it will almost immediately be entirely developed into gas and pass off into the air. The gas thus formed is a simple composition of nitrogen afid hydro- gen. No residue is left from the ammonia. ‘This gives it its superiority as a leavenin power over soda and cream of tartar al alone, and has induced its use as a supple- ment to these articles. A simall quantity of ammonia in the dough is effective in pro-
ducing bread that will be lighter, sweeter, and more wholesome than that risen by any other leavening agent. S
When it is acted upon by the heat of baking the leavening gas that raises the dough is liberated. In this act it uses itself up, as it were; the ammonia is entire- ly diffused, leaving no trace or residum whatever. The light, fluffy, flaky appear- ance, so desirable, in biscuits, etc., and so sought after by professional cooks, is said tu be imparted to them only by the use of this agent.
The bakers and baking powder manufae- turers producing the finest goods have been quick to avail themselves of this useful dis- covery. and the handsomest and best bread and cake are now largely risen by the aid of ammonia combined of course with other leavening material.
Ammonia is one of the best known pro- iducts of the larboratory. If, a8 seems to |be justly claimrd for it, the application of ins properties to the purposes of cooking re- sults in gin ving Us, “lighter and more whole- iscme bead, biscuit and cake, it will prove a b on to dyspeptic humanity, and will speedily force itself into the general use in shes new field to which seience has assigued
Sir Walier Sceétt’s Insrrance Policy.
A touching story is related in a leaflet just issued by the Edinburgh Life Company giving a chapter in the life of the “‘veteran chief of letters, ” as Thacker sy denominated Scott, and partly recalling that grim strag- jgle with adversity carri edon in the later fhis life. A policy for £2,000 was issued in December, 1824, by the company above named upon the life of ** Sir Walter Seott of Abbottsford, Baronet.” This was most likely intended to benefit the gfeat, novelist’s wife. Lady Scott, however, died about cighteen soaulin afterwards ; + and in
‘the meantime the failures of Hurs: ama Robinson, and Constable & CoQ sept - away Sir Walter’s fortune. Writin® it his-
diary at the time of his wife's d loath, Scott says: ‘* 1 think my heart will break ; lone- deprived of my family—all but poor Anne.” Poor Anne, being the author's second daughter. who died unmar- ‘Tied ia 1833, and no doubt received some passing benefit fron the sum assured by the policy, which was paid at Sir W alter’s death in 1832.
The premium upon the policy was £102 i6s, 8d., and during the terrible days when the *‘ veteran chief’ was nobly fighting against disease, depression and poverty, it must have been no little trial to him to How he fought the how he gave up everything to his how he earned £70,000 for them in five years, and kept writing until he could ne longer hold a pen, is known to all the world, though in the end he managed to pay off every shilling of debt. ilis example j in effecting a life insurance is one that even the most illustrious and most prosperous of the lite rary and other profes- sional men of to- day would do well to bear in mind,
battle ; creditors ;
The following letter, which ap red in ‘bursday’s issue of the Chicago Tribune, wiil be of intense interest té Young Liberals:
Sir,—The convention of the Young Cana- dians has about closed its annual session. One of its principal features was to continue
the annexation a, gitation a year longer, and then have it made » political issue in the fol- ; lowing elections. it is well nown that the a
only portion of the community opposing the scheme are the old played-out British Tory minority, or that class whose aims aic hostile to progression in any form, while the French, trish, half. breeds and a large majority of the native elements are hand in cae with the movement, only awaiting a favorable endorse- ment from the ‘States’ as to the union. While it would not be State policy to encour- age the matter politically, it might be well to have ‘‘Annexation Clubs” formed in every section of the country to correspond with our neighbors over the river, and thus a “‘kindlier feelin’ cveated, which may at some early day lead to the realization of an “‘ocean-bound Republic.” Let Americans interest them- selves in the mov ement, and at the same time let Chicago start the pioneer club te secure the end desired by the union. F. P. Dempsey. a
‘My stock is in good shape, but if | had’nt bought that lot of stuff, 1 would be satisfied. 1 bought because 1 thought J was getting a bargain, in middle of November,
but there they are—they
as Ist of April ; did not sell.” These are the remarks of a
(To be continued.) rather shrewd retail merchant. te: — — sible advice of the firm which telis -
i ae pte ever mine
Scott's Emulsion of Pure story is: “Buy no job lots, ae er nin
th creat imduc t offerec taere 3
. . ah - ‘ 2 ~ a . Pine tile Aw a , ‘
| Cod Liver Oi), with Bypophosphites |. ycching wrong —saleab goods . . : at of ty yionths, and f - ‘ii. ~yR 7 ‘ ~~ PECTION regnire a not ag , on AS A REMEDY FOR PU! nas ’ AFFECTI bene Beat oe 8 entation alan Bay aCROPULOUS DISEASES. ; AND 8CR t ikibuiinion i oi houses who virn stock over re ; ent physici nj . > Dr. Ira M. Lang—a gprewer pt J rian {many tin oe Se deren eae . y ee i ae % : Sd “y . } n: td i pore a £2 AD niunucemcy Ru sour Emulsion. Have found it very servi 8 2 | | Buy ble in above diseases, and 10 18 GARY [ifUN i5e no imake & s0ucy ALNe li « ° s ‘ / sy the a iministered on account ol ts Pasdoa peTie -jreqguirements of the trade, saree Wie ire Gm ;mo exponse il securing r the rigay § £00 ls st ~
such good satisfac tion for the last four years. |
CAPT. JOHN eS Waku Soreet.
Ch'tewa, July 2, 1886—-lao eod
D. Warxpre’s Health Corsets : ow day wt Stanley Urvs,, Lrwu's ee
the right price aud at the razht time.” — Morstary Time.