ctl
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
reams: Five DoLtars a YEAR.
NEW SERIES.
Che Daily Examiner
; is issued every evening by
The Examiner Publishing Oo.
From their office, corner of Water and Great George Streets, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. —RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION—
Six months.....
PRINCE EDWARD
T8886,
oO AND AFTER TUESDAY, JU NE lst,
” TRAINS DEPART.—FOR T THE WEST
RUM wmer y Arrangement.
ISLAND RAILWAY,
i886.
1886, ’ alae will run as follows :
TRAINS “ARRIVE.— FROM ‘THE west.
Three months............ dee ee 1.25 : One meonoth eee eseeseeseseset Peeeseeeeve i‘ 50 nen a ° |tisea . alee pm — = Advertising at moderate rates. A.M ‘S73 Pu cert | Charlottetown........ 6 00 - ; P.M. | PM. | AM. Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- | Royalty . Junetion.. .... 614 | ios sa | ee ements 626 | 235 017 terly. apt yearly, or yearly advertisements, Hee ee. oe ee cc f = 4 35 | see Wiltshire Pie's 6 22 248 | 83) enangnewtine, 8 83} 4° eee ee Serer... 8 3 4 50 unter River).......... 12 d 1 ¢ 7 = Bradalbane | 7 23 a * 26 | aenaelbane 3 si oti ee 5 “ i is | 1 sy a ~POeewene.....c......! 7 2: 2 5 2 ounty Line Junction. 2 5 eo ALMANAG FOR MAY, isa, 9 pauly,LineJunciion. 7 3 | 22 |° 5 a0 | Rrectown -............. | $9 | 2%! Thy | Keniinaes.."” : ' = 2 35 . oS ensington, Shade ih 1 121 4 ’ j = 0 i | = M. MOON'S CHANGES. : ar 815 li 20 6 50 a@p 455 11 40 61° New Moon 3rd day, Lih., 30m., p, m, N. | EN - <2 ap! 8 30 2 00 . pag | First Quarter 10th day, 10h, 7. 6 P m, W. | Miscouche, .,......0. + 8 45 a2 | & || Misgouche....s00s.c0 ‘ 25 10 rn 4 Full Moon 17th day, 9h, 34 6m, p. m, 8 E. | Wellington............. 905 | 247 |, || Wellington.......... Lt 405 | 10 18 hit wy Last Qaarter 25th day, Th, 23 6m, p.m, NW, Ooeay eee | te (°R! [ Greener (38) gio, 88 i rm Tu ROGEREEEE, Sot endnn +0. | 1047 | 520 0%. ||Bloomileld............5; 295 | 744 , A pay es Ww ux| un Po loon| i lewh ens eee ‘ ¥ oa . = ‘Tiguish reer eee tere tae 2 v0 } 6 50 | * 5 s cisesisete | rises |water| len’h *'8082....-. ve la ORE eee |. ree dp'- 1 20 6 00 3 ih mjh m morn jaft'n | P.M. | | A.M. slseturdey {4 col? 2) 8 469 1alta Zz tee. | 6 % | Sonny Line Fonction, [ 60 2 Sunday 49| 419) 953! 165 —- i ceed aah. ee 3| Monday 45) 4 48/11 30) is) 4| Cuesday 47, 715171 6 29; —SAINS DEPART. —FOR. THE EAST. TRAINS ARRIVE.—FROM THE EAST. 5| Wednesday 45) 8] 5 69111 46) 23. : | 6) Thursday 44; 9 6 45) mora | 25 STATIONS. Express | Mixed STATIONS. Express 7| Friday 43| 111737027) 2, sa 8} saturday 41} 12) 833) ' 11) 31 ce A. P.M. 9, Sanday 39) 13) 9 38!) | 59 34 Cerietictown, niainice | 315 : 6 30 || Charlottetown. PAR 9 o 6 15 j g) | Oo x 9, Royalty Junction.,.... 3 30 6 50 || Royalty Junction...... 9 05 5 55 {Oh Moodey | 35 Ma0.del 2185) 90 Reem) Fao] Pm ieee | ba | oe ue ; 3) ‘ ar. 2 ; 8 05 o 12) Wednesday 35! 16laft64! 5 25) 4! Mr. Stewart June. } i (Mt Stewart June. } a 13 Thursday 34 1) 22116 $71 os dp) > $ | alia nas ad oe Line Se 14) Friday 33) 201 3 20 7 53 47 COC COOCR Cre cccese j TCL..ers POO er ean eteee ‘ co ' es is ccc cc cede us 2 2 eeeece d 15) jatarday $2; 21' 4 on 8 45) 49 ye eeecoece 2 ‘| 5 55 0 7 note ei ice oa oi 16) Sunday 31} 2115 50) 9 30! 50 Souris..:............. ar 6 25 ll 15 | SOUPIB..+ 6+ 60s ee ee ene dp 615 ! 120 17, Monday 30} 22] 6 56/10 12) 52 eee is Oe ae as ah -— 18/ Caesday 29' 2418 LINO FO! 85 -. Stewart rae 4 - + $5 iat : aes Junction : 10 4 2 19 Vednesday 28 2519 GILL 28 57 i 52 93 Re neok che us ae 17 0, Soe : we : Georgetown. . ar 5 45 10 00 Georgetown. weteeeee OD 7 00 . 2 40 20) Charsday 26) 25) 9 53laft 6! _ apaiieae we cites Panta Sea Ne Mine Ea snmmesetipstaiinisesithcvamesiiMidi inci i 21| Priday | 25; 25/t0 - 0 43/15 1 wee ten LORE Te ne 22| \aturday a4; Otltl 2211 3 3 Trains are run by Eastern St Standard Time. 23) snaday 23; 2 ™ rn) 2 3} 5 4a” Trains on Cape Traverse Branch leave County Line Junction Tuesday, Wednesday 24| Monday 2| 29 4 : 47| 7 Saturday, and leave Cape Traverse Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Round Trip between 25| Cuesday 22; 3i ° 30| 3 46 g Cape Traverse and County Line, W @@mesday. All other Trains run daily (Sundays excepted. 2. T esda 91 ‘ > ‘ 71 tee . 30 > 6 5 $ 13 JAMES COLEMAN, 28) Friday 20; 34) 1 58| 6 57 14 : { Superintendent. 99| Xatarday 19| 35) 2 19) 7 54 16 Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 27, 1886—-all prs 6i 30| Sunday 18} 36| 2 56] 8 sl 18 | tie a ~~ 3} ee 4 a 371 3 as 26/15 19
THROUGH TICKETS |
Charlottetown Ticket Agency.
FP\AROUGH TICKETS for sale to all parts’ of Canada and the United States, at the very lowest possible rates Write for rates maps, time tables, etc. G. A. SHARP, Station Master and Ticket Agent,
March 19—2aw wky 3mo_SCsiéP. EZ. I. Railway. |
j '
mt | -FOR- |
BOSTON.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
NEW DRY GOODS,
na Se
PRAKING & STRAND
S usual, our stock Keck. heen,
penal y selected in the best
British and American markets, and comprises, in addition to a Full Range of Staple Dry Goods, all the novelties to be
eee
_—— mf)
ondon, Paris and New York Miil-
linery. Fancy Goods, Hats,
Bon-
nets and Shapes,
‘New Parascls
and Umbrellas |
——————_0 -- ---——-
THE PALACE STEAMERS Large Stock of New Hosiery, Gloves, &c.
OF THE
INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.
Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- | land every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, =
8.00 a. m. wn e St. John at 8 o’clock every Saturday otane |
BOSTON DIRECT.
, 36,50, ona |
Fare from Charlottetown to;
class ; $9.50, Ist class. For tickets and other information apply to
- ASHARP, F. W. HALES, . P gE. LL. R’y.. P. EK. IL. Steam Nav. Co.
or to your nearest Ticket Agent. May 7, 1886-—eod wky
L. ARTHUR & CO, GEN EHERAL Commission Merchants,
121 ATLANTIC AVENUE, BosT ON, NWN, _- ASS.)
hgos and Produce 3 a Specialty.
Aly wkly
Jaly 15
CAUTION.
EACH PLUG UG OF THE
| | |
IS MARKED |
T & Be
IN BRONZE LETTERS. None Other Genuine. ose.
| New Cloths,
——— 0————
New Trimmings, New Frillings, New Laces
New DRESS G00ns. “With hh TRIMMINGS to Suit.
New Frevch Muslins,
New American
0eejrr
Muslins, New
Laces to Mateh.
New Pink Cottons,
oO eennteecienr emma
New derseys, New Jdackets.
—— —0 ——_——
New Carpets
and OQjiicloths!
ee a
PERKINS & STERNS.
Ch’town, —— 29, 86.
RITISH WAREHOUSE,
SS QUELN STREET.
XTRA value for MARCH
and APRIL in Table Damasks,
Napkins, Sbeeting, Pillow Cottons, White and Gray Cottons,
MYRTLE NAVY Towelings, Tickings, White and Colored Knitting Cottons, |
CARPETS AND OITLCLOTHS.,
QOASH BMBROLILDFEFRY.,
direct from Switzerland, just opened.
Ch’town, March 15.—wkly.
pos
AWONDERFUL REMEDY
Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam.
Tt is as pleasant as honey, Coughs, Colds, and Asthma, which lead to Consumption, have been speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON'’s BaLsaM@after all other medicines have failed. Sufferers from either recent or chronic coughs or bronchial affections, can resort to this great remedy, confident of obtaining speedy velief. Do not delay, get it at once.
FOR SALE BY ALL BRUGGISTS.
Bottled at St. Stevens, N. B., by the proprietors,
F. W. KINSMAN & CO., Drugzists, 343 47H Avz., N. Y.
cusmedaeie ‘Demand mame og) a
ROCKFORD WATCHES,
Another lot received to-day.
.W. TAYLOR,
CAMERON BI OCK, April 17. ’°86—2aw
ESTABLISHED 1873. MEMBERS CHAMBER OMMERCE.
WE BUY
Potatoes, Spiling, R.B. Ties, Lumber, Laths, Canned Fish, Way, Eggs, Produce,
Waite us fully for Ship to
HATHEWAY & (C0.,
22 Central Wharf, Beston, Gen- eral Commission Merchants.
And sell on commiesion. quotations,
Consign your vessels to our house. Will receive personal attention, Charters, Freights and Vessels for the United States, Newfound- land, West Indies, South America Ports. Lumber, “tone and Oil Freights,
April 12, ’86 ~-3mos
i827 - = = 1886, T. & HE. KENNY,
Diy Goods and Shipping,
HALIFAX, CANADA.
T & E. KENNY,
(PF. €, MAHON)
Ship Owners and Brokers,
General Commission Merchants, I61 GRESHAM HOUSE, Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, E. C., Rngland, Scotts and Vanghans Codes. March 29, 1886.
COAL! COAL!
| OURLY expected, NUL COAL
I am now prepared to receive orders for Round, Nutand Authracite COAL, at prices t»euit the times.
All er lers left at office,
cargo ACADIAN
Water Street, will
\receive prompt attention.
CAPT. JOHN URUGUES. Ch’ ne an 27, 1886—1mo eod
BARCLAY & 00,
GENERAL Commission & Shipping Merchants,
1191 Atlantic Avenre. Beston.
BS T years’ experience in this market, Over fifty thousand bushels P. E. I potatoes received by us last fall, Our patrons all satisfied. Vessels chartered for potate freights at short notice. Write for market reports.
a@ Specialties— Potatoes, Mackerel, Can- ned Lobsters, Eggs.
March 17, '86—3mo eod
“ This is true Libeoty, etna Free Born Men, nana to diihecs 4 the Public, may inl free,” —Evririprs.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, MAY 31,
i886.
A Word for the Down-Trodden.
Speaking of the much abused mother-in- law leads one to wonder whether she has not her grievances also. I saw a poor old woman the other day, who, early left a widow, worked hard during her best years to support an only son. He was a good boy, and repaid her as soon as he could, by becoming a bread-winner in his turn. That is, he earned a certain sum weekly, which his mother, a superior manager, contrived to make enough for their simple wants. They had a pretty little home. well and cozily kept, and my poor friend passed some happy years there before “George” brought home a wife. He was just tw enty when this happened. Was it reasonable that the displaced mother-in-law should feel quite cordial to the girl who had volun- tarily become a burden to a struggling youth? But after the first shock, she resolved to make the best of matters, and, had she found a helper in her new daughter, things might have gone on tolerably well. But no; Mrs. George brought two unwelcome guests into that hitherto happy home —discontent and idleness; add to this a love of dress and power, and a determina- tion to be a ‘‘mistress of her own house,” and you have the whole story. In less thar a year my poor old friend sadly left the home her own industry had made, and went to earn her’ bread among strangers as a nurse. Her son grieved for her, but poverty, combined with the will of a tyrannical?wife left him powerless to alter the unhappy state of things, and so the two were practically parted forever. ‘He is not my boy any more,’gthe mother sadly said ‘but his wife’s husband; Iam alone in the world.’ And so she was—she, who had given all her working years for her son, was now desolate—A sad story, is it not/ but not, unhappily, an uncommon one.
——— 2 a
It was the Stairs.
A boy was sitting on the steps of a house on Fort street yesterday, his arm in a sling and sevéral pieces of court plaster on his face, when a man came along and observed : *‘Let’s see, but didn’t you have a toy cannon out here the other day ?”
“Yes.”
‘And didn’t I tell you it was a dangerous plaything ¢’
**Ves,
*‘And warned you sooner or later it would bust on you /”
es
‘‘And you have now discovered that I was talking for your good. I hope this will be a lesson to you.”
‘Say, mister,” replied the boy, as he exhibited the cannon’ ‘‘this is one of the times when you get left. Cannon is all right, powder is all right, and buckshot are all right. I got pulverized by falling down stairs while trying to be an angel to please my mother. Go on with your disinterested !”’—Detroit Free Press.
advice ! a - . So the World Wags.
A young man and a young woman lean over the front gate. They are lovers. It is moonlight. He is loth to leave, as the parting is the last. He is about to go away. She is reluctant to see him depart. They swing on the gate.
‘Tl never forget you,” he says, ‘‘ and if death should claim me, my last thought will be of you.”
“*T’ll be true to you,” she sobs. ‘I'll never see anbody else or love them as long as I live.”
They part.
Six years later he returns. His sweet- heart of former years has married. Thye meet ata party. Between the dances the recognition takes place.
** Let me see,” she muses, with her fan beating a tattoo on her pretty hand, *‘ was it you or your brother who was my old sweetheart ?”
** Really I don’t know,” bably my brother.’
The conversation ends.
How She Got Left.
he says. ‘‘Pro
A young man began visiting a young lady recently, and was very much pleased with her. One evening it was quite late when he called, and the young lady inqnired where he had been.
‘I had to work to-night.’ he said.
‘What ! do you work fora living?’ she inquired in astonishment.
‘Certainly ; I am a ‘mechanic’ ! the young man.
*] dislike the word ‘ mechanic ’ turned up her pretty nose.
That was the last time the young man visited the young lady. He is now a wealthy man, and has the nicest little wife in the city. The young lady who disliked a mechanic is the wife of a miserable fool a regular loafer—and the miserable woman is obliged to take in washing to support herself and children,
You dislike the name of a mechanic, eh ? Any girl is a subject of pity who is so silly as to think less of a man because he is a mechanic.
replied
and she
——
Fearful Loss of Life and Property.
The following table shows the result of the recent wind s¥orms in the Middle and Western States of America :—
Total joss. ...120 148 $3,300,000
Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. INVALUABLE AS A TONIC. De. J. L. Prarr, Greenfield, Ill., says: “Tt is all that it claims to be—invaluable
as a tonic in any case where an avid tune is indicated.”
Damage to Killed. Wounded. poe a 30 $1, ,000 Missouri....... 39 37 375,000 ee ee 35 720,000 cee 5st 9 32 385,000 Illinois ..... 8 6 260,000 1 Michigan, Wis. consin and Pennsylvania. 5 s 100,006
SINGLE Copres Two Cents. VO | oF ] 9.—-NO. s.
The Old, Old Story.
My son, if I should publish a paper {i twenty yeafs—if you can just strain your credulity to the point of believing that | could keep a daily paper going longer than six weeks—if 1 should publish a daily paper twenty years, and in all that time take occasion to mention you about twice a week as our ‘distinguished fellow townsman’ and ‘that eminent man of letters and merchant prince,’ and should say every time you crossed the river on the terry that you had ‘departed’ for the East, and when you came back I should notice that ‘our justly popular fellow citizen’ had ‘returned’ ; if I should in all those years praise your dog, your horse, your goods, your wife and babies, your clothes and your charac- ter, and then some day, when I was away attending a conven- tion, my local editor should cally the attention of the town marshall to the filthy condition of the street and sidewalk in front of your store, would you ever forgive me ¢ Would you ? You would denounce the paper aS a ‘‘ scurrilous sheet” and its editor a ‘‘ lying scandal monger that ought to be whipped out of the community.” That is the reason, my son, why there are but two kinds of editors. One is a meek, smiling, timid little scrivener, who pays all the bills and allows his ngighbors to edit his paper; and the other is a truculent, loud voiced savage, who viciously scratches out the nice little personal the local editor has written about your arrival home, and sends it in—‘‘ By some unscrutable degree of a stern and relentless Providence, old Jack Digenbaugh has been permitted to come back home alive,” and then meets you at the head of the stairs with a black jack ank pounds the top of your head in when you come to see about it._-Burdette.
ee
The Domestic Monthly for June, 1886,
‘Children of Gibson ’ ’ as the striking title of the new novel by Walter Besant, which begins in the June number ofthe Domestic Monruty. The novel treats of the problem of the poor with even more force and thoughtfulness than his cele- brated story ‘‘ All Sorts and Conditions of Men,” some of the philanthropic sugges- tions in which are being carried out in the crowded slums of London.
The June number of the ** Domestic” is exceptionally full of good things. Its illus- trated articles are very attractive and its short stories much better than the average. The Fashion Department is the most com- plete of any magazine for women, and is overflowing with pretty designs and hints for summer costumes.
The full-page engraving in the ‘‘ Domes- tic” is worth the price of the number. i
Tut Domestic Monrity is published a 853 Broadway, New York, at $1.50 a year, postpaid. For $2.00 the magazine and two new books, ‘* Kneedlework” and ‘* Knit- ting and Crochet,” both with designs and illustrations, are sent.
_—_- —— Mutual Concession.
There was a large attendance at Friday evening's prayer meeting at the Blue Light tabernacle. After the exercises were over and the benediction had been pronounced, Jim Webster got up and addressed the pul- pit as follows: ** Parson, does you know dat dar am gwinter be a cullered 'scurshun to Houston next Lord’s day?” “I has heard so, Brudder Webster.” ‘* Well, parson, a two-third majority ob dis congre- gashun am desirous ob desecratin’ de nex’ Lord’s day by gwinter Houston on de ‘scurshon, and as the spokesman 1| has to submit a preperishun for your considera- shun.” ‘* What am dat preperishun ?” ‘** De preperishun am ter de effec’ dat ef you will ‘scuse dis congregashun from’ ten- din’ de sarvices in de mawnin’, de congre gashun will ‘scuse you from ‘tendin’ de sar vices in de ebenin’.”’ ae Misery Likes Company.
The small boy of the present day is seldom at a loss for something to say even m the most embarrassing situations. Bobby, a precocious youth of six, had been indulg- ing in profanity, and in order to escape the punishment for which his mother had made preparations, he crawled under a barn and remained there in a state of siege for the greater part of an afternoon. When his father returned at night and learned how matters stood he made his way with much difficulty under the barn in search for the boy. ‘Hello, pa,’ said Bobby, fully, as his sire approached, ‘have you been swearing, too?’
1 cneer-
A Mistaken Idea.
‘*Let me tell you a good little story about a young man down our way,” said a Brownville gentleman tho other day. ‘“The hero of the story is a well-known citizen of Tecumseh. He was married not long ago and started on a Southern wedding trip. When the train stopped at Topeka for dinner a waiter rushed out and began pounding a gong. The young man from Tecumseh, thinking it was intended fora charivari, rushed up to him and exclaimed : ‘**Hold on, there! How did you fellows down here get on to this racket ? Stop her! I'll set ‘em up for the boys.”
_—— An Average ‘Youngster.
“Mr. F eatherly,’ ' said Bobby at the din- ner table, ‘‘what’s an average?’ ‘An average 7” ‘Yes. Pa says you come to see sister twice a week on an average.” Featherly was very much amused. After [explaining to Bobby the meaning of the word he said: ‘‘] suppose you thought it was some kind of a carriage, Bobby?’ ‘‘I thought perhaps it might be a bicycle, but I knew it couldn’t be a carriage, because ma says you're too mean to hire—" “Bobby,” interrupted his mother, ‘will you have
another pieve of pie f”’
ead
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