THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Deka Ve dev 4

s YRAR

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

Srne.te Corres Two CrEnts

NEW SERIES.

'F MANCHESTER, mene ~{X}—-—— CAPITAL, - - - ————{x) Property Insured at Lowest Rates. (x) HEAD OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, - - - - MANCHESTER, ENG. CHIEF OFFICE FOR CANADA, - - - - - - - - TORONTO, ONT.

HORACE HASZARD & E. H. BEER,

JOINT AGENTS FOR P, E. ISLAND,

KUL ALOT RING |

—_—--——_—_ |v ;__—_ —_—_

Ud

~ NELAND.

£1,000,000 STG.

Every Description of

june20

The Tea Party and Picnic Season will soon be here, and with the temperature at its present height things will be hot. We have now on hand an unsurpassed stock of

Lightweight Suitings,

—BOTH SCOTCH AND CANADIAN TWEEDS. One Hundred Pieces NEW TROUSERINGS,

3 New Styles and Popular Prices. Fit and CA¥ Finish guaranteed. Inspection solicited.

D. A. BRUCE.

IN——

Charlottetown, July 4. 1890.

GENERAL HARDWARE |

nalililih penenemen

Barb Wire Fencing, Bar Iron, ‘ut Nails, Roofing Material, Build- Car-

riage Goods, Wholesale and Retail.

NORTON & FENNELL.

Obarlottetown. May 20, 1890—dy 2aw wky

ers and Painters’ Supplies,

Account Books!

A ie & GILLESPIE.

——_—_———_+{ x) —————-

TAYLOR

UR STOCK OF BLANK BOOK PAPERS IS NOW COMPLETE. Come in and see them, and get prices for Ledgers, Day Books, Cash Books, Journals Letter Copying Books, Invoice Books, Wallets, Pocket Books, etc., ete.

We Challenge Competition!

Careful attention given to the BINDING of Works of Art, Magazines, Periodicals, Music, Illustrated Papers, Old Books, etc., any style or price. Also, we clean Qld Pictures, Steel Engravings, Wood Cuts, etc., from any stain, and make to look as good as new.

TAYLOR & GILLESPIE,

Ch'town, May 6, 1890. NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE.

THE PLAGE TO GET GLOTHES.

—————(0)

7" SPRING IMPORTATIONS ARE NOW COMPLETE, and we are showing the Largest and Best Assorted

Stock of Cloths in the City, consisting of SUITINGS in

Tweed, Serge and Worsted Trouserings, in

Newest Designs and Great Variety. The Nobbiest Goods in SUMMER OVERCOATINGS.

Fits and Workmanship in every case guaranteed. A full line of GENTS’ FURNISHINGS always in stock:

JOHIW McLHOD & CO.

Good

WEREKS & BEER, QUEEN STRULET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,

bry Goods, Milline y, Small-

paports of British ajnd German | XC.

wares.

' Arso—Full Lines of Ws:ehouse Goods, WHOLESALE ONLY.

a7 Additious to «ui General Stock

only, at a small advance on cost, Ch’town, May 22, 1890—dy 2m

WAREHOUSE TO LET.

V E offer for lease the Brick Warehouse,

on Pownal Street, owned by the trustees of the late Owen Connolly’s Estate. | Warehouse will be vacant after the 23d July

next. Dated 2lst June, 1899, FRED. PETERS, Solicitor for Trustees,

june21—tf

BEST ROUTE to BOSTON

CANADA ATLANTIC. LINE. ONLY ONE NIGHT AT SEA.

Quickest and Most Direct Route. Low Fares.

The Magnificient Clyde-built Steel

S. S. “HALIFAX,”

Is the largest, safest, fastest and best furnis d

and most comfortable passenger steamship ever

pees on the route between Canada and United es.

Sails from Noble’s Wharf, Halifax, every Wed- desday, at 8 o’clock, ani Lewis Wharf, Boston, avery Saturday at 12 o’lock. | Passengers by Tuesdsy evening trains can go on board on arrival without extra charge, Bag- gage checked through. Through Tickets on sale by P. E. Isjand Nav. Co., and ; F. T. NEWBERY, ap30—eod wky pat Agent Ch’town.

' a

i a gee rit cr i Ce ae ee eT J ge : _

— a

Halifax al

STEAMSHIP Co.

(LIMITED.)

STEAMER “PRINCESS BEATRICE,”

CAPT. A. H. KELLY.

ILL sail from Charlottetown every Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, for Halifax, calling at Port Hastings, Mulgrave,

and Hawkesbury, Arichat, Canso, Isaac Harbor and Sheet Harbor. Returning will sail from Halifax every

Monday night, at 10 o’clock, making same calls, and Souris.

The above steamer will make the round trip every week, making same calls until the close of navigation.

Freight and passengers solicited at lowest rates, and through Bills of Lading granted to any port on the continent or United Kingdom.

Apply to W. W. CLARKE, Agent

Ch’town, May 3, 1899

_

Furness Line of Steamer HALIFAX TO LONDON.

Date of Sailings for Above Line,

S. S.-ULUNDA will sail from Halifax

for London on or aBout.......... May 25 8S. S. DAMARA ot penenes ae June 10 Ss. 8. ULUNDA Me We evvess aes July 7 S. 8S. DAMARA ae July 25 S. S. ULUNDA WS Meena Aug. 20 S. S. DAMARA aor Sept. 8

In addition to the above, we will have sail-

ings once every month via Boston. hrough Bills of Lading granted from Char-

lottetown and all points and to any port re- quired.

Canned Lobsters carried at low rates. In- surance low.

S. S. ULUNDA and DAMARA have superior accommodation for passengers.

Saloon amidship. Staterooms large and

al >

idewe Fares $45.00 and $50.00, according to location of Stateroom. Ten per cent. re- duction on return tickets.

For any further information

apply to

required W. W. CLARKE,

Ligreted

may13—pat tf

P, kK. Island Hospital,

WANTED.—A skilful Matron and Housekeeper for this institution, to take charge about the first. of October next. A person of some ex- lence, well recommended, will be preferred. Applications to be addressed to :

BENJ. BALDERSTON, Secretary,

own, June 6, 1890—fri sat, then eod

aoe

a

Jon = es : Bech _ — Neu ¥ Z PMS ee ee arene a : fie: 2 anit Sia a

on’tdwa, P. E, L, July 19, 1890—eod tf

‘

‘Ye.s, Groceries and |

are being daily received from the different seurces of production, and will be offered, Who'esale

—

TEN POUNDS

|TWO WEEKS THINK OF IT!

Asa Flesh Pr d ns question ere acer there can be

SCOTT'S | EMULSION

Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites Of Li

: ae me ous Soda ‘

is without a riv: Many have

gaine 2 Pound a day by the use CONSUMPTION,

SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND | COLDS, AND ALL FORMS - EASES. AS PALATABLE. $9 MELE,

SGenuine made byScott& Bowne, Belleville.Salmon Wrapper; at all Druggists, 60c. and $1.00. (¢

ee

PURITY

——AND——

WHOLESOMENESS

—SECURED IN USING—

t , { , {

Is THE REPORT OF THE

Dominion Government Analyst.

julyl6

WEST INDIA STEAMSHIP LINES.

Halifax, Bermuda, Turks Island

and Jamaica. Tur Ss. S.. “ALPHA,” S. Osborn Crowell, Commander, is appointed to sail from

Halifax on the 15th DAY OF EACH MONTH

or the above ports. Returning, will leave Kingston, Jamaica, on the 27th of each month.

—-Aj20=

The S. S. “BETA,” Angus N. Smith, Com- mander, is appointed to sail from Halifax for Havana, Cuba, on the

Ist DAY oF PACH MONTH,

leaving Havana for Halifax aboui 10 days later one direct or via port or ports on north side of Cuba.

Excellent passenger accommodation amidships. Through Bills of Lading granted from Charlotte- town by S. S. “ Princess Beatrice.”

Further information will be given on appli- cation to

W. W. CLARKE, Agent, Charlottetown, July 26, 1890—tf

BOWTs! BOOTS!

Horse Boots & Track Harness,

N HAND, direct from the makers, a full

supply of the noted FENNELL HORSE

BOOTS, comprising almost every Boot worn in the United States.

—~—ALSo——

A fine lot of TRACK HARNESS, second to none in Canada, made on the premises by the best workmen to be had.

Come.and inspect, as I am determined to lead the trade.

ROBERT TO UBS,

Great George Stiect, near Kent.

june28—dy Im eod

DOMINION OF GANADA,

Province of Prince Edward Island,

City or CHARLOTTETOWN.

hag THE CITY COURT, before ltowan Robert

Fitzgerald, Esq., the Stipendiary Magistrate for the City of Charlottetown. : j

Take notice that His Honor the Stipendiary Magistrate for the said City of Charlottetown has, by virtue of the power and authority in him invested by the statute of the General Anny of the said Island, Intituled ““An Act to consol- date and amend the several Acts Incorporating the City of Charlottetown,” ordered and appoint- ed that MONDAY, the 4th day of August next, be the day set down for hearing all appeals made tohim from the last preceding valuations, as- sessments, Or rates imposed or authorized by the City Council.of the said City, and that on such day and daily thereafter until all such ap ls have been heard, atthe hour of eleven o¢ ock, forenoon, in the said City Court, in Charlotte- town aforesaid, all such appeals will be heard and finally determined by him.

Dated this 22nd day of July, A. D. 1890.

By order, ROBERT VANIDERSTINE, Coliecior for said City,

july22—tu sat mon wed her

“es Shes

,

-HARLOTTETOWN, P.. KE. ISLAND. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1890.

A Serap from Holland Cove.

PART Il.

All hands sauntered up to the tents ruminating over Racine and her fate; Sam wondering what he would have done if he had seen the ghost ? how it looked‘ and what a queer feeling a fellow would have if he could only touch one ! and would he see one if he sat up to-night? the elder men thinking how little we know where to draw the line between the real and the spiritual, Fritz’s thoughts wandering into a specula- tion, whether there ever would come a time in man’s future development when a clearer vision would be vouchsafed to him of things unseen, and a glimmer of the great mystery of the future life be seen, though ‘in a glass darkly.’ Did Swedenborg live in a different environment from John Stuart Mill? Why did one see nothing of a spiritual life, and the other know ot nothing else ? living a life almost apart from his fellow-man, communing with the mystical, and like St. John at Pat mos seeing visions of the realms above ?

Did God make two orders of yet both to be judged alike ¢ lived conscientious lives,—of a higher order, and more sternly resolute than the vast majority of mankind,—but how un- like ! Would the same heaven be a_ place of happiness to two such different beings ? Or was Swedenborg right when he pictured the future life as but a continuation of the present one in the immediate presence of the mighty God, each scul being allotted the place in the everlasting life to which it had prepared itself in this earthly taber- nacle ?

Sam’s voice, however, broke in on such reveries ‘‘Wili you sit up to-night, Uncle?” ‘‘ Come up and let us talk it over in the camp, boy, and we will see what the gen- eral voice will decide,” answered the man, rather relieved. perhaps, from a further continuation of his own thoughts.

They were met by most of their party half way up the hill.

‘Have you seen a ghost?’ broke out Sam’s younger brother, a boy whose pertinacity in asking questions would sooner or later make him a great store- house of knowledge—of various kinds, if he remembered but half the answers given him, *‘ you look so awful solemn.”

‘* No,” answered his brother, ‘‘ but we are going to see one to-night, maybe,” and the boy put on a solemn knowable look that almost silenced the questioner.

‘* Ah-h-h,” half stammered ‘ Dartmouth,’ another nickname for a boy whose enor- mous appetite necessitated his aunt putting lock and key upon the pantry—an inverted packing case—to save the camp from starv- ation, ‘‘whose been stuffing you, Sam, why you look as important as a Bantam rooster; you're a-a-a green one, you-u-u are.”

** Whist, kids,” thundered out ‘* Stan- ley,” (a name given to a son of Anak in the

mankind,

oe . . ! camp on a_ visit) ‘its near grub time for,

you Dartmouth, so cheer up. I would not trust you with Sam’s ghost before tea for I believe you’d eat it.”

‘*Poor food,’ chimed in the doctor of the party, who with a fair appetite himself always encouraged a good table stayer,

‘* unless it were one of Ingoldsby’s ghosts, '

they were always substantial.”

Chatting and chaffing one another the ‘‘camp ” moved up towards the tea table, or rather tables, for it required two to afford seating room for all. At tea Uncle

was persuaded to repeat his story for the

older man of the

general benefit. The He rarely

party sat at Uncle Fritz’s table.

spoke at meal times, indeed, rarely at any

time, but his thoughts were worth the proverbial penny or his face belied him.

Stanley turning to him said, ‘* What do you |

say D. C?”’

‘What do the ladies say?” answered the man from whom an opinion was at all times a pretty difficult thing to get.

‘Bosh, .1 say,” said a young lady just throwing ver her shoulders a long red toboggan coat handed to her by a fresh arrival whose manner in handling the gar- ment betokened a right to take care of its owner.

‘I'd sooner sit round the campfire and

have some good, hot lemonade, than stay in |

that cellar all night. We had enough of the damp of Racine’s ghost in our tent last night. I was soaked through. I had shivers enough without seeing your ghost.”

‘I hung out all my children to dry only a few hours ago,” broke in Madam. ‘‘The palace is a failure in a rainstorm.”

‘I should say so,” added the young lady |

lady who first spoke. ‘‘The waterproof sheet over me had more of the drip, drip, drip, from it than ever came from Racine’s ghost.”

‘“Qease babbling,” thundered f 11) sit up with D. C. He is as silent as a ghost, and a splendid watcher—for the left bower. We'll see any ghosts there are from our tent door between deals.”

‘‘ Drinks,’ you mean,” added the new- comer just loud enough to be heard by Uncle Fritz, who shook his head with that reproving look he always put on before taking a glass of—water himself.

‘‘Mose,” the oldest lad of the party, sit- ting to his left said, ‘chumph.” But ‘“humph” with Moses meant nothing serious, as he alwayssaid ‘‘humph” on the smallest provocation.

‘‘Well,” said mother—the materfamilias of the party, “I think it would be rather good fun. I'll be one of the watchers.”

Tea over, the party broke up, each fol- lowing the bent of his or her inclination — one or two interested parties to watch for the coming of a small sail boat with a visit- or for our camp, the men to their pipes, and the ladies to their books.

lav,

The evening sped rapidly by, and about |

11 all again were gathered round the camp-

These men\

VOL. 26.—NO. 55

lights in the tents showed that some, at least, were preparing to retire for the night. It was as dark as pitch ; not a breath of air, and the high tide had just touched its highest flow.

Strange to say, at ten minutes to 12 every tent was alight, even the children’s tent. 1 warrant, had you asked, you would have found that the occupants of each would have had a ready excuse to offer for being so late awake, and the warmness of the evening was—perhaps—the reason why the doors were all a trifle open on the side facing the old cellar. Only Sam had the courage to admit that he was on the watch. He stood out boldly in front of the men’s tent, with one hand on a tent rope not forty feet from the cellar.

It is always so—there are ‘* Mills” and ‘‘Swedenborgs” in every camp, though you cannot always pick them out. A cry from Sam broke the almost painful silence; and when quickly Uncle Fritz reached the tent door he saw the boy, with blanched face, pointing to the edge of the cliff

‘*There! There! Oh, Uncle, I saw it! I saw it!!” cried out the boy, as he crept { close to his uncle as if for shelter.

Almost at the same moment a smothered cry came from one of the tents higher up-— a ladies’ tent. Its door was quickly closed. Evidently some one in it was as much dis- turbed as Sam. A call for the doctor soon followed. He returned in a few moments, but no amount of coaxing could draw from him anything further than that one of the ladies had a slight hysterical attack. To all questions as towho? or why? he remained as dumb as an oyster.

The men, however, had a patent of their own in *‘Sam,” and as soon as he had partly recovered he was plied with ques- tions. The boy’s answers, the men might believe or not as they liked ; but the ex- pression of his eyes was so peculiar that all were struck with them—a far-away, pain- ful, strained look, more as if looking inward than outward. He described what he had seen as a woman’s form, tall and clad in sombre garb, stealing away from the mouth of the cellar towards the edge of the cliff, and that he lost it just as it disappeared over the brink, and then he cried out and could not look further. There was no volubility in his tale ; on him the apparition had left an indelible impression. eal or unreal, the outward or mental vision of the boy had photographed on it what he de- scribed. Perhaps those who know better than I do can explain it all. I leave it to them.

You can readily fancy the conversation which followed. The sceptic laughed, but yet looked at Sam curiously at times. The doctor vouchsafed no opinion buc gave Sam a soothing draught, wrapped him warmly in his bag, and bade him sleep “and not think any more of the ghost.” :

Dartmouth laughed and said: ** Poor 'Sam has overfed himself, and has had a ‘standing nightmare.”

‘*Where’s Mose?’ exclaimed Uncle Fritz, when, on looking round, he missed his familiar face.

Mose entered just as the speaker turned to take a second look for him.

‘* Hello, Mose, where have you been prowling to-night ?” asked Stanley.

‘‘Humph !” was the only reply. Per- ‘haps there was more meaning in that ‘‘Humph” than usually accompanied it, ‘for the boy’s face had a grin on it full of ‘meaning ; but Mose, having exhausted his ‘vocabulary, said no more.

i

Fritz should have been an accidental eye- witness of a sound shaking administered to ‘Mose by the lady of the red coat, at the ‘same time overhearing some strong threats used by her, to wit: ‘* You dare to tell 1” followed by ‘** You horrid boy! you might have been the death of me,”—and more of the same kind.

Shortly after, all the party being seated at breakfast at their respective tables, great was the curiosity shown, and many the questions put to Sam by the younger mem- bers of the party. He was the hero of the hour. He was, perhaps, a trifle more full in his description than he was in his first recital; but now he was himself again, and his tongue was loosed, and well he told how with his own eyes he had actually seen the “Ghost of Holland Cove.”

Possibly the grown youth at the other table rejoicing in the name of ‘*Mose,” had seen the ghost, too! Uncle Fritz caught a glimpse of his face once or twice. It was evident he had a difficulty in preserving the same solemn expression as the others, and his ever-ready ‘“Shumph” was peculiar, to say the least <f it. | His tongue, however, otherwise was silenced. He evidently had a vivid re- 'membrance of the dire threats used to him shortly before. | Qne gentleman of the party hazarded a ‘question as to the cause of the commotion ‘in the ladies’ tent. He still regrets it. An ominous silence was all he got for his pains; and the look he got from one pair of bright eyes would have annihilated any man of fewer inches.

The old cellar is there, and ews 4 will be there, at least in part, on the lit of July next year. We do not wish to thrust our ghost story on an unbelieving world without giving the most sceptical an opportunity of testing its truthfulness. | The geniai proprietor of the farm, We are certain, will willingly allow any searchers ‘after truth to visit it there, and if they do not see the Ghost of Holland Cove, why— ‘it’t only because they have not Sams second sight and his ghostly perceptions. ‘Alas, to how few are these things given !

) [END OF PART SECOND. ] : a

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; ;

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spruce bushes making a grand blaze, light-

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It was curious, that next morning Uncle .

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