—

TH

reRaws rive i? LARS , YFAR,

a — ————— nn

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the P

NEW SERIDS.

The Warp Cxawinter)

is issued every evening by

The Examiner Publishing “o

From their otlice, coraer of Water and Sjreat Weorge Streets, Charlottetown, Prince Edward i.iaod.

—RATES OF SU®SCRIPTION—

Six mouths net cences<wewenakaaduaun 32 50 Taree Pee. «ceecetces 00% de ae 6 2 Qae MIOTUGD ..ce «ee ee ereetscerseeeeses ;

Advertising ®t moderate rates

Contracts may bx made for movthly, quer-/|

terly. balf-yeariy, or yearly a tVortia-memtr, oa appl ation,

ALMANAS FOR AUGUST, 1887,

MOON'S CHANGES,

Zall Moon 3rd day, 4h., 27.6m., p. m., N.E., wlow horizon. ) Last Quarter Ith day, 7h., 24.0m., p.m., N.

E. (below horizon).

New Moon 19th day, lh, 26.lm., . m., N. below horizon

First ‘Ju

ublic, may speak

EK DAILY EXAMINER.

free.” — Evriripes.

Srnec ie Cops Two CEnts.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISL

=EPARE FOR HOT WEAT

——AND BUY FROM——

Perkins & Stern

'

———

| New American Muslins, New Prin’ ed Batists, New French Musiins, New Prinied Cottons. | | 4 BIG DISPLAY OF LACES. Rook Mustia, Victoria Lawa, Bishop’s Lawn, Gie@ek Mustins. Embroideries, in Allovers, Fiouncings, Edgings, fnser- ‘tions, A&C.

rter 25th day, 4h., 8.7m., p.m., S.E. Ria ‘ ‘ > ' is — 2 — ao ee a A Big Stock of Gioves and Hosiery. aay ov Waella tte ok te . ; ‘ a ee) eee Linen Collars aad Cafis, separate or in sets. . mith maftr’n o ‘ ' ’ . “ye ju . ‘ f . a Dl? iti"s dal & laa an Corsets, direct from the makers and at the lowest 2 Tuesday is} 23| G 42,943) 35 price 3) Wednesday $9} 22) 7 210 24) 33} ' o $/ Thursday 51} 21) 7 S42 2 30) ae dn cd } Friday 2 24/11 35) 27] > , ‘ Lanai ace met « stock ; in SS See a if yon want a Seaside Dress just see our stock of 7)Sunda y 1 & i6' 9 15) 0 41) 22 | » . ‘ # «6 ‘ < . . £ + » ” < 4s . med sal 14) 9.40) 1.141 ig| P Lamnels Cheapest and Best Goods for the purpose to be gTueeday | 37; 1410 41491 17/found. lo W ednesday ' a3 i2\10 29) 2 238) i4)} . LiThureday _ |_ $9) 10/10 59) 3 14) FY en 12\ Friday 5 0} ‘11 33) 4 14 9| a 13, Satarday | 3 S8morn| 5 27 6 li. Sunday | 3) 6! 0 12) 6 46 3 15| Monday | 4; 4 0 59| 7 54 0} 16! iuesday 5] 2] 1 54] 8 =}, 57] U Ly 7} 1| 2 58) 9 41/*° 54) (3) Thursday 8} Ol 4 9110 25 52 | S Woy 2 19} Frida 9i6 58| 5 2811 7| 49) ume 7—dy & why 2) Saturday 10} 356) 6 41/11 48) 46 ” . 21) Sanday | 121 54/75 |morn} 42 ‘ 22) Moaday 13, 52) 9 15) O 2 29 | 2: | Tuesday 14} 50/10 80} 134) 36 ' 24 Wednesday 16} 49:11 42) 1 55 33 ' s Taursduy Li {7 aft 52) 2 45 St 2 )Priday 8} 45) 1 58! 3.53 27 27|Saturday 19} 43|258'5 9} 24 28 Sunday 20: 41! 3 53; 6 33; = 2i} 29 Monday 22; OU 4 42) 7 32 1S . steeedey_—} 23] -281.5.31) 5.31 13 Thk SEFAR 3) "Wednesday i5 246 36' 5 551 9 24/13 12 Sy ‘ . -

L. ARTHUR & CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

RECEIVERS Jor Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS, Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit & Vegetables. 142, 144 Commercial Street, BOSTON, MASS.

sto Divzel,

BY THE—

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Charlottetown to Boston

HE staunch and commodions steamships Car-

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During the season of 1887, one of these vessels will jeave Pownal Street Wharf, Charlottetown, for Boston, at six o'clock, p.m.,on THURSDAY of each week, and

Boston for Charlottetown every SATURDAY, at nocn, |

Excellent

wales | FARES ‘Cabin, $7.50; Stateroom Berth. $9.50. |

Lewest Rates for freight, which is always care- | fuily bandied.

|

Passenger Accommodation! Low

CARVELL BROTHERS, Agents, Chorlottetown. Harrison Lorine, Managing Owner, Lewis Wharf, Boston. July 21, 1830.

a —_—— omme

B-0-3-T-O-N

SUMMER ARKANRGEMENT

THE PALACE STEAMERS

OF THE

INTERNATIONAL $.8. 69.

TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT

Is the right place to et your Clothes made.

Because we zive Good Value and a Fit that beats the wor'd.

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~ Oo—

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| JAMES MeLO}), late of C. Robertson & Co.

J. T. McKENZIE, formerly Bruce & MeKeuzie, late of New York.

Charlottetown, July 5, 1887—eod & wky

SUMMER BEVERAGES, &G

mp)

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

- O-

Montserratt Lime Juice, in pint and quart bottles. This Lime Juice is imported from the Island of Montserratt, and is

'cuaranteed to be the best and purest in the world,

West India Lime Juice, in bottles and on draught. We import this in casks and bottle it ourselves, and it has given first-class satisfaction

Lemon and Raspberry Syrups.—As we import these from one of the best houses in the Dominion, we guarantee them to be equal, if not superior, to any other Syrups in the market.

Fresh Frait.—We are receiving Oranges, Lemons and, ‘Apples, every Boston steamer, and will have Pears, Grapes,

Strawberries, Watermelons, éc., in their season. Confectionery.- Having a very large stock of good, whole-

Leave t, John for Bostou, via Eastport and Port- some Confectiouery, we are prepared to give extra value in

mand. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at

8.60 a. m } this line.

Also leave St. John at 7.30 every Saturda tight for rf ’ 7

BOSTON DIRECT.

Farefrcm Charlottetown to Boston, 3,50, 2nd

, 99.5), Ist class, For tickets and other information apply te F. W. HALES, P. E. L Steam Nav. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Agent. Apri rs, ISST—-e00d wky

G. ASHARP, P. E. L > Ves

| | | ' '

call before buying elsewhere. OC ———

BEER GOFF,

QUEEN SQUARE AND KING SQUARE STORES.

' Ch’town, July 9, 1887—cod wky

a ———

ND. MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1887.

JIM = POULDER'S MISTAKE:

' | A pleasant, balmy day in May. The ‘windows of the railway car wereopen. There | was a breeze stirring ; and through a cloud of }dust was blown in it was also blown out, with | the exception of a tired portion which stopped - rest on the clothes of the passengers o1 burrowed for its own safety in their ears and jnostrils. There were only two vacant seats in | the carfand at Pankeap station two persons l}eame and toil. them. One of these was an old | man—ou the second look he was probably not over fifty—with iron-grey hair, partly cover- ‘ed by a slouched hat and clad ina new suit | of gray stuff that seemed to have been made \forsome one else. With him was a young jand very pretty girl, whose dress was of ordinary stuff, but well fitting, and who was well gloved and well shod. The observer jould have set down the two for a well-to-do mer and his daughter who were travellin business or pleasur’. The man sophet around. The twe vacant seats were on oppe- 'site sides of the car. In one of them sata _young, well-dressed and apparently satified gentleman, and the~ space by his side was joceupied by a handbag of crocodile leather j and a Spring overcoat. In the other was another young man not quite so extravagantly , dressed, though neatly clad, and not so hand- }some as the first, though he had amopen and intelligent countenance. The farmer looked around, and, motioning his daughter to the vacant seat, said; ‘“There’s a place for you, Lucy.” Then, turning to the young man with the satchel, he asked: “‘Seat engaged ?”

The young man looked up, curled his lips superciliously, and said: ‘‘Man to fill it'll be here presently, I dare say.”

‘‘Ah !” said the farmer, coolly removing the gripsack and @yercoat and placing them on the young “WWatigdap; ‘‘then I'll occupy it until he eomes: dhe seated himself ac- cordingly, while "the ‘young man glared at him.

The one on the other side looked amused; and then, fising, said: “You had better ex. change sts with me, sir, and then the young lady au@ yourself will be together.”

“Thank you,” was the farmer's reply; and the"exehange was quietly effected.

® two young men were evidently acq tha , for the courteous one said to the othier hm “a low voice: “Jim Poulder, you made & mistake there.”

“I never make mistakes, Frank Bolling,” replied the otber. ‘‘l dare say you'll make your fortune some of these days by being polite to the granger population; but my fortune is already made.”

The first speaker Said nothing more, but, drawing a newspaper from his pocket, opened it, and ran his eye over its columns.

Poulder yawned a little, and at last said: “This is too dull for yours faithfally, James Poulder. take a whiff. Have a snifter?” he inquired, producing a pocket flask.

‘*No, thank you,” replied Bolling. stuff is rather tov firey for me.”

‘‘Here goes alone, then. That's as_ fine brandy as ever crossed the ocean. Day-day ! Keep an eye on my traps,’ will you ? and don't give up my seat to every country yokel who asks it.”

The elegant young gentleman shoek himself, and made his way forward to the car especially provided fur fumigation.

When he had gone the old man leaned over the arm of his seat and addressed Bolling.

‘‘Excuse me, sir, but didn’t your friend who has left say that his name was James Poul- der.”

‘‘That’s his name, sir,” .replied the young man; but he is not exactly a friend of mine, though we live in the same place, and 1 know hima very well.”

““May I enquire where he is from?”

“Yes, sir ; Clareysburg.”

‘‘Son of Peter B. Poulder, the great pork packer there is he?”

“Yes sir.”

“His father should deal with him. It would be quite in his line.”

‘‘Oh, papa!’ said a sweet, reproachful voice

rt

**That

I'll go into the smoking-car_and j voice had that thickness which told ot the

letter for him which my father, recalling their outhful friendship, insisted on giving me; but shall not present it.”

you.”

** Scarcely,sir. salesman in a country store, 1 had better ac- commodate myself to my position. The judge,

wouldn't be likely to consider me a welcome

my bread and butter to earn, and had better confine myself to it.”

** Possibly you are right. your father to lose his money ? inherited a fine fortune.”

** Yes, sir; but he was drawn into incurring responsibility for a relative. He is not ruia- ed, by any means, but he is merely hampered, and thinks he will pull through in time with, a little economy and prudence; and I have no doubt he will. But 1 am only in his way, or I would have remained.”

‘‘Have you ever thought of trying farm- ing?” |

‘“ No, sir. IT have no capital, and know no' hing of it.”

**Do you know more of selling groceries and dry goods?” ‘** Nota bit more; you see, lam paid some-| thing there while I learn.” ‘* Your friend, or your acquaintance, as you | call him, to Griffton, too—doves he?” |

** Yes, sir; but he goesgthere in a diferent capacity. I believe he represents his father in some transaction about property with the judge, and is to remain ther some days asa guest, until the affair is closed. Possibly as his father wants him to marry, he may be ona tour of observation, and take in the judge’s daughter. Though that is very impertinent of me, for he has said nothing on the subject.”

‘** Do you think he is so irresistable as to be able to pick and choose st his pleasure?” in- quired the girl, looking quizzically over her father’s shoulder,

‘‘He can be very fascinating when he chooses, 1 am told,” replied Bolling, ‘‘ and as he is handsome, an Only son, and his father worth millions, he is at least what eldery ladies call ‘a good catch.’”

‘‘ He puts up his fascination along with his courtesy, I suppose, and leaves both at home when he travels,” said the gir!.

‘Lucy! Lucy !” criefher father, ‘* some thoughts had better be left unspoken.”

The conversation turned into other chan- nels. But the old farmer still pursued his queries in the most artful way. There is a strong thirst for information in the rural mind, but in this instance it seemed to be

rsonal,

At last the elegant Jim Poulder came back from the smoking-car, with a strong nicotine aroma shedding itself from his person. His

I thought he ,

:

draining of his pocket-flask. Tle was jolly ‘and contidential.

“Sorry, old fellow,” he said, ‘‘to have left you so long. Been bored to death for want of company, haven't you?”

“Why not? He might be of service ws

You see, sir, if Iam to be a and there is our carriage,

addition to his family circle as a visitor. He, is rich and then he is said to have, a very | never excelled. handsome and accomplished daughter, who | would, no doubt, look down on me. 1 have’

But how came | ©

. **Let all that pass.

‘Oh, no! Ihave enjoyed avery pleasant conversation with our genial neighbor over the way.”

‘Genial! Well, of all the queer chaps for | picking up low acquaintance, you beat ‘em and give ‘em six in the game.”

“Sh! they'll hear you.”

‘‘Let ‘em, who cares? Going to stop at the Junction ?”

‘‘No; there is a one-horse sort of connecting train, I learn, and I shall push on to Griffton at once.”

“I shan’t. I'll lay overa day. I'm sortof, worn out, and I'll come over to-morrow as fresh as a daisy. Hope you will have a good time among the cheese and candles. [ intend, to look in on you befure I leave and see ‘how | doth the little busy bee improve shining hour.’”

‘Thank you; you're very kind.”

The brakeman craned his neck in the door ! and uttered some sounds, apparently ‘‘Grit- tin Juxsh’n,” which the akadieantan un- | ‘derstood to be Griffton Junction, and the!

‘ travellers for that point left the cars. Poulder |

i | | | ;

i

iget your sheepskin, we'll see what can be done? W hat do you say to this?”

**Say to it, sir! What can I say but yes, aad thank you for your oiffe: ?”

‘* Very well, that’s settled. Here we are, Jump in, I'll drive.”

The next day James Poulder, Esq., made

even if he remembered old college friendships, |his appearance at the Carter's in a state of lelegance only matched by that of Capt.

Cuttle’s famous watch—rarely equalled and He was ushered into the drawiag-rouom and received by a young la ly whose style suited even his fastidious taste, and whose features had a dim tamuiliarity. W hen the judge came in the young man’s re- sognition of the farmer in the car was com- plete. He stammered out an apology, but the old man relieved him.

‘‘It could hardly have been expected that you should have known us,” said the judge. You are quite welecme. As we have two hours before dinner, we'll go to the office and look over the papers together. Miss Carter will excuse you, mean- while.”

In the office Poulder found Bolling, who was busy at work on a declaration. 3

“Why, Frank,I thought you were going into the grocery business.”

‘I’ve changed my mind,” said Frank,resum- ing his work.

James Poulder stayed his week out,and then took the cars to Careysburg. _

Frank Bouling did not make the same trip until two years after. Then he went to visit his father, who had got over his pecuniary troubles, and to see his sisters. He had been admitted to the bar meanwhile, and Judge Carter, whose favorable impressions time had contirmed, had taken him into partership just before he left. He was not alone. Miss Lucy Carter, that had been Mrs. Francis Bolling then, was his companion.—Thomas Dunn English in Independent.

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as those near heard the colloquy tittered. ; . : . | made his way, with his luggage, to the little

Tea Committees will find it to their advantage to give usa

‘Tt is a fact, Lucy,” rejoined the farmer.

The old man, who was evidently intelligent, entered into a general conversation with the younger, and soon showed that he was quite wellinformed. Bolling was glad of a confer- | ence so entertaining, especially when, as his eyes were bent in that direction, he saw the: young lady was iuterested, and he hop d, a} pleased listener. here was something very | sweet in the expression of her countenance, an | inexpressible impress of modesty and inno- cence on her features. They chatted away, and the elder, so dexterously that the younger never perceived it, drew out«i the other his position, prospects and intentiosas.

Bolling was frank by nature, and the ques- tions of his interlocutor, who was as ingeni- ous}as the other was ingenuous, were crattily put. The sharp granger soon learned that Frank Bolling had been engaged in the study of the law; but thathis tather having met with reverses, and having two younger daughters to educate, the young men deter- mined to make his burden less, and had set out to support himself, abandoning his law studies, and taking a situation as salesman at a country store at Griffton, a thriving town of about five miles from the main line.

“I get but beggarly pay, of course,” said Frank, gayly. ‘lam only a raw hand ; but [havea promise that, when I am_ better qualified, my wages will be increased,”

‘You are rather a singular person,” said the farmer bluffly. ‘‘Most young men would have talked of their salary.’

“I pather prefer the old style of English, said Bollmg. ‘‘iam tobe a hireling; and the compensutior of a hireling is called wages. But wages or s:lary—the terms are indifferent to me.”

‘‘My place is within a mile of Griffton,” said the old man. “I have a notion that | \kaew your father once. Wasn't he in Har- vard ia, his time ?”

‘Yes sir, and so wasJ, Weare alumni of the same school.”

‘‘] wonder if he remembers his old chum there—-one George Carter—George St. Leger Carter, as they have it on the 1olls.”

*- Yes, sir; lve heard him speak of him often, though the two have drifted apart since then. Judge Carter, you mean. He

hotel there, while the farmer and daughter, followed by Bolling, made their way to the single car, with a little superannuated engine attached, which stuod waiting There’ were no other passengers, aud the three had the, car to themselves

**‘Come over here,” Mr. Bolling,” said the old man, after the car had been in motion a while, ‘‘I want to talk with you a bit. Turn down that seat. That will do. You said you had a letter for Judge Carter and didn’t intend to deliver it.”

“Yes, sir.”

‘‘Did it never occur to you, young man, that it was your duty to obey a father’s orders ?”

“] trust, sir, I'm usually obedient. It was not a positive order. I shall write to him and explain.”

“T tell you that you should deliver that letter to its proper owner. You are only a trustee in the case. Lam Judge Carter, and this is my daughter Lucy. Hand over the paper to the court.”

“I beg pardon, sir; but I—”

‘You want identification. Here, conduc- tor! Tell this young gentleman? who I am.”

‘““Judge Carter,” responded the functionary, a little curious to know what it was all about.

“Thank you, Phillips. That will do. Now, sir.”

Bolling, not a little astonished, took the letter from pocketbook.

“If you'll permit me,” said the jadge, as he opened the letter and glanced over the con- tents. ‘‘He gives you a good character, and wants me to look after you a little. Ab, how time flies! Lucy, this young fellow’s father and I had such good times in the old days. How long did you read Jaw, Bolling ?”

‘*A little over two years, sir.”

“Like it ?”

‘‘Very much indeed, sir.”

““Whom did you read with ?”

‘Spencer & Sullivan.”

‘“Jood men. Sullivan put you through the office business, I fancy. That’s his way. Now, 1 have been putting you through an exhaus- tive examination, which is my way, and I think you will do. Letold Bragg find an- other salesman. He’s not dying for you, and I can get him a substitute. Ihave two stu-

lives at Griffton. Do you know him?”

‘* Um! ye-es! After a fashion.”

Papa!” whispered the youag girl, but Bol- linger’s quic < ear caught her words, ‘‘ i know the judge better than you do.”

‘“Be quiet, Puss, will you?” replied her father, in the same tone. '

“JT am told,” resumed the young man,

dents in my office. What they are there for is their own business, but they'll never make a great success at the bar unless they change their ways. I want a clerk to manage my office and to boss around while I am off on circuit. I'll give you a living salary, not too much, and you can read law meanwhile. You

‘‘that he leit the bench, aud though quite wealthy, bus guou bak w thy ban 4} hyve

ought to able to pass ina year. If ypa

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