ecibiaiSseis

ly

[eRMS Five DoLLars a Yrar

NEW SERIES

Che Daily Examiner

8 issu . every ever ing by

Publishing Go.|'

*, corner of Water and » Streets, Charlottetown,

mT

} _— . Loe i XaiInlvael From their offic

(reat tre ry

Prince Edward Island. oe —RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION— | Lace Curtains, Lambrequins, Curtain Nets and Fancy Six months... A $2.50) Se rims, Cretonnes, Light Prints and Dress Muslins, Ladies’

Three month bic dec is iPicbemene 1.2 Me EE bbe cdsuae cde ccudckicii. 50 Advertising st moderate rates, Contracts may be made for mont! hiy, quar- terly. haif-yearly, or yearly advertisements, on application.

ALMA}

iAC FOR cl! JLY, 1888,

MOON'S (¢ HANGES,

New Moon Ist day 6h., 54.)m., - oh, We.

First Quarter Sth day, 9h., 5-7m., a. m.,

N. E. (below horizon. ) Full Moon 15th lay, llh., 56.4m., -. ©, 5 Last @ iarter 24th day, 3h., 89m., a. m., S. New Moon 3lst day, lh, 13.3m., a

low horizon),

Sun ‘Sun |Moon' High! Day's

a, ** OF WEEE! -iccnietts | risks water ma

h mh m.morniaft’'n h m

£9787 49) 4 810 3615 3)

2 Friday 19 91 5 911 2 30 3's ircday 19 4S; 6 IS'morn 29 4 Sunday 20; 48) 7 31/0 6 28 5) Monday 2 48° 8 45 0 48 27 6 Tuesday 22 48' 9 59) I 33 26 7| Wednesday 22) 47/11 11/221) @& 8; Thursday 2 tjiaft 22) 3 16 24 9 Friday 23' 146| 1 30! 4 23) 23 10 Saturday 24 461 2 27;' 5 #2 22 ll Sunday 25 1 41 6 56 %~) 12 Mo 26 Mi'4 2:7 18 13 Ta a 27 $4 »>ov! S 49 16 14) Wednesday 28' 43] 6 31! 9 33 1S LS Thursday 29 i3'.7 1 1O 138 14 16 Friday 30| 42) 7 54:10 48 12 17 Saturda 31 tl} 8 33/11 24 lO IS Sund a tH } bo S 19 Mo ; ‘ 3 0) { 207 } ‘ i at , , - = , ° g

a - ca oe Fs ‘se

R keedN LLL SE

|

H* been much improved this season, | @ £ before JULY 10th.

HOUSE. |

|

THE indersigned will lease for a term of years th ib ¥ known Hotel, 8 lated on cor-! ner of t und Pownal Streets, in Charlotte- town, Prir kKdward Island. Possession given | ie Ist Uctober next

\ ution reg a will be given, either by kk I personal il '

i. GR 1Y Dav ID STIRLING, frustees.

Ch’towr ne 12, 188%

junl5 2aw her jour

IFO R-

BOSTON.

SURMER ARRANGEMENT

THE PALACE STEAMERS |

OF THE

INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.

Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- iand, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at va. Mm

Leave St. . for

BOSTON DIRECT-:

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd

John at 8o’clock every Saturday night

class ; $).50, Ist class. For tickets and other information apply to . A.SHARP, F. W. HALES, P. i. .. P. E. I. Steam Nav. Co.

or to your nearest Ticket Agent. May 7, 1886—eod wky

iL. ARTHUR & CO, GENHRAL

Gommission Merchants, 12] ATLANTIC AVENUE,

Bos TOW, NM

= ee ee

Roos and Produce 4 Spe

alty.

EACH PLU G&G OF THE AAV ' YT ; BEAUTY ta. S48 >

Yu

: + i;

Van Far yil iIWULIG Weis

foet 4v

SS.)

| Ch’town, June 21,

j \ j |

selling

| lc

j

'

{ ' |

| | |

i

ueNUine.|

An Immense

* This is true

CHARLOTT

Manties, Summer Mantle Cloths, Straw Hat Gents’ Merino Underclothing * American White Dress Shirts,

Liberty, when Free

HTOWN, P. E.

s and Bonnets.

* Linen Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Socks.

Carriage Wraps.

ALL SELLING AT A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO CLEAR,

— ne ee

‘ Aee

Ch'town,

dae

July 15—wky

A GREAT

ome eee wee wee

SUMMER | HE

oGu 3 eal a a S. a ke x, a © B e HJ iA z,

ee bos & a

tUSTICO BHACH, P.

and w ill be

open for (

& , TERMS: Moderate

PS NO AE EEO eT eB

cOORT.

.s :

ae L.;

t uests

and Visitors on or

; lan seaside recreations.

rt : i ." . . | The P ropriet ors will spare no pains to make this the finest summ«e resort in the! Provinces os > - --- _ - JTOEHT TI T BIW Ss J - XC) u ee Bus NI Le ae on € IN Ov ~ J oa 15, 18 - - — — enews a Ore er on. eee — a, oo — Ee = ‘ ‘ . i a Ps f " ‘ a. } ~ oe re b 5 a aio - sound ~~ ew _ a ee Nea? a wotinianil Say . 4 - “ .% ° : [sm #5 82 zg 4% Za aa Sob ¥ ; eae : oe ehaae |e q me? Vay . hat is 2 e Ot Y Sui ( s the sar iality of mate rkmanship in P. E,

putation for gefting up FIRST-CLASS WOR K, that rs ttbain to ihbere is no better qu ulity of Cloth manultact ' > ) F , +1 : snowing. Stock, one of the wryvest you evel! Saw In this city. 7 ; e T¥Y ; Having three Cutters and a large staff of Workmen, we can

° none of our compeéti- ured than what we are

sive you prompt attention.

'

Born Men, having te advise the Public, may speak free.”

ISLAND,

rITURSDAY, JU

ADANSONS,

GIAN;

a s eis sl

7 PROMPT. AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamsou's Botanic Cough Balsam.

It is as pleasant as honey. Coughs, Colds, and Asthma, which lead to Consumption, have been spec My cured by the use of ADAMSON’s BALSAM after all other medicines have failed. Sutferers {

recent or chromic coughs or bronchial aff

om either ections, can resort to this great remedy, nfident of speedy relief. Do not delay, cet it at once FOR SALE BY ALY. DRVGEISTS. Bottled

obtaining

at Bt. Stevens, N. B., by the proprietors,

F. W. KINSMAN & CO., Drugcists,

343 4TH Ave., N. Y.

SUMMER RESORT.

am Hotel, - - ~ ‘Fracadie Beach.

| UNDE R_ new first- Gens management ‘for 1886. ’ Surf Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Shooting, and First-class in all its appointments. Special rates quoted for board, &c., including drive from Bedford Station Satur- day, and back Monday morning, offering cheap jrecreation. Return ticket for Bedford Station | only 60 cents.

For full particulars address :

LORNE HOTEL CO., Tracadie or Charlottetown.

| July 8, 1886—tu th sat

¢100D BUTTER cannot be made, SA without good Salt. Our Salt has take WiTALS AND Die DLS Dr oi iv Jil

—-—__ +

$500 WORTH OF “READY- MADE CLOTHING, Pure, White and Fine

of our own manufacture,

now SELLING AT COST. We have

Stock

rapidly, because buyers can save trom us. best Hats yon ever saw for 50 cents.

many suits of which were made to order and not called for,

but are

of Hats,

GENTS’ FURNISHINGS.

‘Collars, Cuffs, Ties... Kc.,

—— &4@ Prices were never as Low.

other establishments this year.

Unsurpassed in

Style.

Don't forget this when comparing with quotations from |

LJ. <_< IDL Cae.

2. QUEEN

‘h’town, June 23, 1886—eod & wy

STREET.

OPENING TO-DAY,

ee |. ee

STANLEY

BROWRs RLOCK i Case American White Shirts, i “ “Collars and Cuffs, i “ “ Scarfs and Ties. Also port Wraps (all shades), Ladies’ Vests, Merino and india Gauze, Ladies’ and Chiid

ROS,

—New Prints, New Muslins, New Seersuckers, New-

in Balbriggan, ren’s Hosiery.

STANLEY BROS. frown’s Blosk, Opposite Market House.

1SS86.

INE

oe ree eee

HAT & PUR A STORE,

Newson We

DEPAR*

™ t ] i + | ee a8 Ol th é i 6 tn , ‘ PHRIUL " ’ oa } i> i ' | eS, ¢ ri1 is \ ‘ 8LCU . i

iB. Ch’town, May 4, 1856

Ae: WS en 2

| '

|

i

|

Only i Cent aeper Pound.

124 to 20 per cent. when they purchase from | BEE fy ry GOFF. bm

* h’town, June 25, 1886.—2aw & wy

HARD COAL

UST arrived ex Schr. ‘Schr. “E. New Yor km

( ‘rosby,” from

ler Tous Anthracite Coal (Egg and

}

|

Chestnut Sizes.)

Will be sold low while landing. This is the same quality Coal that has given such good satisfaction for the last four years. CAPT. JOHN HUGHES, Water Street. Ch'town, July 2, 1886—1lmo eod

™~

COAL! COAL!

RDERS can be obtained, as usual, at the office

of the subscriber, No. 35 Water Street, for car- soes of the following Coals, viz: Albion Mines, 4ictou, Nova Scotia Large.

CAPE BRETON

Old Sydney, large. Lingan Mines, large and slack, Victoria Mines, large and slack. The Slack Coals from Lingan and Victoria Mines are clean and bright, and can be used in

place of several sorts of Pictou eA G. W. DEBLOIS.

June 15, 1886—eod tf

LACE SOAP,

MANUFACTURED BY COLGATE & CO., for washing fine fabrics; also a large supply of

Colgate’s Superfine Toilet Soaps.

Don’t take »ny poor imitations—get the genu ine. She Bestis the Cheapest.

B. BALDERSTON. July 3-3 wks 2awk

i827 2: * iSs86, T. & kK. KENNY, Dry Goods and Shipping, HALIF AX, C: ANADA.

KENNY,

T 0

F v7,

qn

(¥ a BARON) ~ very LOWEST Ship Owners and bo Xxcis, ueusral U WMwslIn Merchants,

1 and epatre j isi GRESHAM HOUSE,

¥ . ibishopsgate Street, oe i LONDON, 1 bs

Euyiaad,

Scott's and Vaughan Codes. March 29, 1886.

EVRIPIDES.

LY 29, 1886.

[ Wrirren EspeciaLLy ror THE Ex gMINEx. |

Ethel De Wolfe

OR,— SHADOWS AND SUNSHINE, BY S.M. BENT. ®

CHAPTER XVII. (Continued,)

Onward flew the train, skirting the banks of the sunlit Delawire River, with the frozen fields stretching back to the blue hills in the background; past farm houses, and hamlets at cross roads, and little villages and towns, with their holiday groups wending their way to church; over the beautiful Susquehanna, with the smooth banks running down to the waters sleeping so quiet and smooth that the light breeze of morning scarce raised ripple on the shining surface; through the broad fields of Maryland, catching occasional glimpses of the wide Chesapeake Bay, lying blue and calm in the distance; through the city of Baltimore, renowned in song and story, as the bells rang out their Christmas tones; and onward still, till, twelve or thirteen hours from starting, Washington was reached, and the long journey ended.

For,” thought she, ‘*Paul is in the army of the Potomac, and in Washington I[ will, be nearer him, if he be living, and I will) not believe otherwise. I shall tind him and, ask him to care for me, and he will pity me, and forgive me all my seeming wardness, and [ shail be his, and he mine. If he is wounded and ill, I shall nurse hin | back to health and strength agaim. I have| now a woman’s truest mission to fulfil.”

After a night’s rest, she went to the chief hospital, and asked for Dr. Manning, the} surgeon in charge, whom she knew well, and who had accompanied the New ork regiments from the time they started. Dr. Manning was told that a strange Sister was | waiting to see him, and in response to his | order she was conducted into the hospital! dispensary, where he wa® busily engaged | with prescriptions and drugs.

‘“;ood morning, Sister,” said the sur- geon, as she entered; ‘‘please be seated, | |and let me know what I can do for you.”

‘‘Don’t you recognize me doctor?’ asked | { she, as, with a merry laugh, she threw back} | her hood. | The surgeon, a huge weather-beaten

giant, with grey heir and beard, deep blue

eyes almost hidden by great shaggy brows, | and a face “* frosty but kindly,” looked ¢ | her sharply for a moment, and then ae | out, , as he seized her hand : ‘Ethel De Wolfe, 1} y Jove!

Way-

Why, Miss

| DeWolfe, the sight of your young face does |

lone good. It comes like a streak of sun- |shine right from home. Pray, tell me, i when and wherefore did you come to Wash- ington, how did you leave your worthy| father, and when and why did you become} a nun ?”

‘*One question at a time, doctor, please,” said she, lightly, ‘‘and I will try and answer them all; but they involve a long story, and I want you to spare me the time, if you possibly can, to hear it, that you may avi ise me, and help me in my loneliness.

‘My dear child, Iam at your service, and you may confide in me as you would in your father. I can read trouble in your face. Trust me with it, and I will assist) you in any way IL can and not betray you, for, if | judge aright from your garb, you do not wish to be | known to everyone you

and that is why I came to you for counsel | and help.”

And then she simply and trustfully, slightest detail. blushing shyly :

** Do you know where Paul is ?”

‘** My dear child,” said the surgeon, took a grave step when you left your home; on the eve of your marriage, but,” added he, as he sprang to his feet “and struck the | desk before him a ringing blow, right, perfectly right, and I'll thrash the scoundrel who says you didn’t, and as long | as I live you shall not want a friend. I’m| proud that you got ahead of the Warner; gang. Ha! ha l ha! pretty trick. But, my dear child,” voice became low and soft asa woman's, ‘*T am sorry for you, and we can only hope and trust for the best, but Paul was taken prisoner at Fredericksburg, and very many are never released from Southern prisons save by death.”

‘*But Paul save him, and there is a voice whispering hope, and telling shall meet again.”

‘*Amen to that, for he cer and a brave soldier. You have « san- guipe nature, my child, but when disap pointment comes to such a one, irrey voeably, when it realizes that it can hope no longer,

told him all her trials,

will be, if my prayers can in my soul me that we

was a gallant offti-

{the heart breaks, and merciful death soon |follows. Hope and trust for the best, but be at ali times prepared for the worst.

How can I aid you, Ethel?” ‘*By allowing me to aid you, have been an idle girl long enough, let me now be a woman and a worker; let me stay, in the hospital and learn its duties, so that I may go out with the brave men who are defending the Union, and on the battle! field make their last hours brighter when | they are struck down by bullet or bayonet. Let me learn now to be of some use in the. world; let me join those noble women

who have already made their names famous iti thai Ww: e i ‘Are you in earnest, child; do you 7 | know the hardship, and misery, and suffer- that he befor« you when you aK : at | ‘l am trul in earnest with Gods relp will n ‘shirk my duty, however hu bl it b Rut I must im KnOWwn ” you iione as Ethel DeW ° T hers let m: de } nown & mpl as SISiLCI Margaret: let imv real name, tul my soldier lover claims me. be. to ali my Tries but you, as thie t

OT one uci ad. | Tt shall be just as you wish.’ “i be continued. ‘:

meet.”

** Ah! doctor, those are the friendliest’! words | knew I should find a firm friend in you,

“you| One was killed and the spirit

‘you did | This lady 1C harles,

you played them a| ment. and his ihe came

Sinecte Copres Two Cents. VOL. 19.—NO. 57.

Cherry Hill Notes.

Farmers have begun haying. The crop, owing to the dry season, is said to be ex tremely light. This is much to be regret ted, as there is no more useful crop to the farmer. With plenty of hay both his horses and cattle are kept in a thriving con-

\dition, and in consequence command a higher price when put on the market. | Wheat and oats promise to be good, and although potatoes in some iocalities have missed greatly, yet on the whole a fair crop of the tubers are anticipated.

Temperance people are anxiously await- ing the appointment of inspectors to see that the Scott Act is properly enforced. They think the Government are in duty bound, by virtue of their pre-election promises to appoint them, and they are right. We all know the inspectors were promised, and now that the Government are handsomely sustained, we trust they will not forget to do their plain duty.

Hillsboro Lodge, I. O. G. T., meets here in the school room every Saturday evening. Large numbers attend the meetings, which are conducted in an orderly and dignified manner. The last night of meeting, how- ever, Was an ception to the general rule. After the lodge had adjourned, two small ' boys, who had evidently disagreed in their play, engaged in a real old fashioned en- -counter. Their hideous yeils and vile im- ' precations in a short time attvacted quite a

| large crowd, but before they had time to | punish each otherfvery severely,our resident jmagistrate, nobly assisted by the Worthy

Chief, succeeded in quie ting matters down,

parents, we hear, aj pplied the

‘‘birchen rod” very etfectively on their re- turn home. This is right, and will no

| doubt have a salutory effect on the juvenile

| roughs. The school m: aster has evidently yet got a great work to do abroad.

| The Presbyterians of West St. Peter's ‘and Mount Stewart intend having a grand

Ir

Their

\ten party about the middle of ? 3 jnext month; full particulars of which | will, no doubt, be given to the public.

(in due time. The politicians on both sides i should attend en masse. There is no bettei way of finding out the wants of their con- | stituents than “by attending a gathering of ‘this kind and, besides, a few dollars spent jon the ground might increase their popu- iarity and at the same time help along a

good cause. Piiners. el on erry Hill, July 27, 1886.

—

An Euglis Ancestra! Hall.

FORTARCOMING SALE OF LEY'S NORFOLK

LORD CHOLMOND- ESTATES.

|

| Lotidon advices says: The most-interesting | sucial event this week will be'the sale of Lord |Cholmondely’s Norfolk estates on Thurs- | day. There will be great curiosity to learn ‘who is the new owner of Houghton .Hall, fone of the inost magnificent mansions in Great Britain, which possess enduring fame i ir m its associations. Houghtou property | has belonged to the Walpoles and their | descend: ants for 700 years. Sir Robert | pulled down the manor-house and erect od the present sumptous mansion, which took | thirteen years to build. Houghton is a most imposing house, placed in the midst ot very picturesque packs long noted for the abundance and‘size of its trees. The hall, the gallery and the state rooms of the mansion are superb. Houghton was for- merly famous witha certain circle for its rare and splendid collection of equivocal

have heard for many a day. Pe and prints, which had been brought

from all parts of Europe. They were burnt by the late Lord Cholmondley, who ruth- leously consigned to the flames a copy of

“Marc Antonio's Priceless Secret,” a

not omitting the | volume the pictures in which were designed

As she finished she asked, ' by Raphael. Houghton is haunted by two ghosts. Two

brothers fought a duel there 300 years ago. haunts the

billiard room. ‘there is also a famous

| brown lady, who enjoys the credit of hay-

ing scared George IV. out of the house. was Dorothy Walpole, wife of Lord Townshend, who died mysterionsly after an unhappy life. She haunts the state bedroom. George IV., when Prince Regent, slept in this apart- After his first night at Houghton down furiously angry and much excited, declaring, with many oaths, that he would not pass another night in the ac- cursed house. He presently added: **] have seen that which I hope to God I may never see again.’ Months after he stated that on awakening in the night he had found standing by his bedside a little lady dressed all in brown, with dishevelled hair and a face of ashy paleness. - Onn oo eee

A Western Meteor Story.

do tor; ]

Pe ople in the vicjnity of Grafton, Ozau- | kee County, Wis., are very much excited ‘over the fall of a meteor near that place.

While a party of harvesters were at work

one afternoon in a barley field on the farm ‘of Henrv Diedrick, a mile and a half south |of the village, they were suddenly startled by a loud and and strange noise, not unlike the roar of a long train of cars. The noise increased in volume to such a degree, Cur- ing the space of only a few seconds, as to ‘become almost deafening. The unusual sound seemed to come from the heavens, and, gazing upwards, the spectators saw | what appeare 1d to be a huge ball of smoke rapidly descending to the earth. It wasa It struck the earth within a few

meteor.

rods of where the men were standin and 'turied itself deep in the ground ihe ne spread rapidly through: the town-

n*

; sae aoenle SIT which time Died ick's barley field has been - a i i ls ol j pie, UG luding in, scien tile ined The hole in the ground is three I fo ret : ~umierence ius a i

th 1, Ail wt nts to , : ii ie

vung loug peles having, it is piov

ed futile lyix edrick is now engayed in excavating the earth ai i the Spy ynecre

‘the meteor lies embedded, and intends to

' ' bring it to the surface if it takes all sum-

mer.

a