LERM I DOLLARS A YRAR.

ean a

Se SN a a eo

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

SINGLK Corres Two CENTs.

NEW SEARLES, CHARLOTTETOW ®, P. EE

Jie Qaulp Examiner gp PENING

evening by

(he Examiner Publishing 0 ao. -—— AT

STANLEY BROS,

BROWN s | |

ssu very

corner of Water and st Lreorge Streets, Charlottetown, rim k lward leland,

LAl a Ut

SU BSCRIPTION—

ee OL. nk + cs 6 nee Gani wm e. AO ‘ ' i = CLOG 3 sdvertikine eb moderate rabia. i Case American White Shirts, sotract rm yy De i dea fo or a! ( < i. oo 0 fo a a i 6 6“ Collars and Cuffs, |

on a ' tien

LMANAC FOR AUGUST, 1888,

1 ee ee Also —New Prints. New Muslins, New Seersuckers, New-

SearfS and Ties.

is

AWENDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam.

It is as pieasant as honey. Coughs, Colds, and

speedily cured by the vse of ADAMSON’s BALSAM after all Other medicines have failed. Sufferers frerm either recent or clirome coughs or bronchial affections, can resort to this great remedy, confident of obtalning speedy relief. Do not delay, eet it at once.

FOR SALI BY ALL PRUGGISTS,

MONS CHANGES port Wraps (all shades), Ladies’ Vests, in Balbriggan, rst Quarter 6 day, 4h., 43.8m., p. m., 8 Pall Moen 14th day, Hh, ih7m. cm. Me rino and India Gauze, Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery. ae ae a dei a ene | es RN at QuareeBoe day, 3hy 2R3m., pm STANLEY BROS. lowe a | | Brown's Block, Opposite Market House. pay or weex/S¥2 Sun /Moon! High/Day’s|Ch’town, June 21, 188% \I F " ts rises wats ien h | i - a ee cottaatnnaanaiinaasaeaamaae mo Limorn | aitn ik abl | Sunday 177 25) 6 21/11 51 14 38 ll r iy PERESSTRICT A ION 9 22) 8 54) 0 33 33 ' : 91 21:10 8 1 14 30 Dhursda; 2 «19/11 19} 2 Of 27 ' — : . 6! Friday 53| 18laft 27/248! 25 to Business, Honesty and Square Dealing, and piying 7S la 541 16] 1 34) 3 29 : anes <TR oe tg Cash every time, is what has placed OM »nday 57 ] Ss of > 22 17 | ar iv? r allie i 5S 12 + 27 - ov 141 He 4 i \ a : il rm ednesday ov 1O'| 5 15: 8 27 11] 4 e Bt, g ~ bb 4 | 12) Thursday 5 0} 915571912) 9 | 13! Fria 2) 8! 6 34! 9 52 6 | ‘ ; ; ‘ ‘ ' oe 14 Saturda 6|7 61028 3 to the front of all competitors, in CLOTHING, HATS, ee Iss lay : {| 7 36,1) ] 0 J 16| Monday 2}. 8 3/1) 341/13 57] He does not advertize to sell gords at cost, but he guaran-| lo ed ae 5 att > §64) tees to sell from 10 t » 25 per cent less than those who doalver- | b 9321/1 9 19 tiz2 to sell at cost. | ails oie cel dog oe He does not try to deceive the people by miking a big’ 22 sunday 13) 52110 58 3 19| 39, blow and offering paltry rewards, but trys to do things right! 24] Paced » Se S22) 38) and has the goods to back _ im up in what he advertizes 25] Wedaesday 17; 471031\71 30 | He has now about 6,500 HATS and $4,000 worth of ri ER 4 1 291 g * 7 | - + . ’9 . aitinn * | 432 499 1a! 24{ CLOTHING, which he guarantees to sell from 10 to 25 per cent| 23.8 20, 41) 3 5410 8 21 | less- than any house in the trade, A lot of this Clothing 20) Su y 40; 5 10:10 52 ai >} 638 8 O81) a4) 13 | bought less than half price, ard will be sold less than half rice. | > I oo Pe) oO 2 1] 34 15 | 31/Tuesd 5 246 36| 7 46\morn {13 12 He does not ask the people to believe his advertiseme nt.

jantil they see his prices; he knows then they will believe, and | ‘knows that the goods and prices back him up every time. | | All goods freely shown, or sent to any part of the town.

i= Please don’t forget to call.

io Ee PR Ow SE,

Sign of the BIG HAT, ’86—eod wky

a ht LE A ED ETE OLE EEE BE IE

A BRUT Ge

Wants to Have His Say---that is

RANKIN HOUSE.

Tin undersigned wiil lease for a term of years ie above well known Hotel, situated on cor- aer o W iter and Poswnal Streets, in Charloite- cown, Prince Edward Island, Possession given on the Lat Uotober’ next. \ay information reqaired will be given, either by letter or personal interview. J.H. GRAY, DAVID STIRLING, lrustees, > Zaw her jour

74 Queen “treet.

Cc pwn. June 12, 1886—junl

_|Ch’town, May 7,

| oe

\ | -

YOU cannot g

Island

sa Suit of Clothes the same quality of material and workmanship in P. k Cheaper than from us.

We have a reputation for gefting up FIRST-CLASS WORK, that none of our competi- tors can attain to. There is no better quality of Cloths manufactured than what we are

showing Stock, one of the largest you ever saw ln this city.

SUMMER AKRRA NGEMENT

THE PALACE STEAMERS * $500 WORTH OF READY-MADE CLOTHING,

OF THE

INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO. ia ianedi ; a Eastport and Port- ADR Ltmmense

Wednesday and Fr riday, at |

Having three Cutters and a large staff of vo kmen, we can give you prompt attention.

ee

of our own manufacture, many suits of which were made to order and not called for, but are

'now SELLING AT COST. We have Stock of Hats, 5.00 a ™m

Leave St. John at 8 o’clock every Saturday night ‘selling rapidly, because buyers can save from 125 to ‘or us. Best Hats yon ever saw for 50 cents.

BOSTON DIRECT. : ’ ; GENTS FURNISHINGS

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, $5,5), 2nd &c., Unsurpassed in

; ' : | class ; $9.50, lat class. ' o-—

Leave St. John for iand, every Monday,

20 per cent. when they purchase from

For tickets and other information apply to . A SHARP, F. W. HALES, Pr, & vn P. E. L Steam Nav. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Agent. May 7, 1886-—eod wky

fae

‘Collars, Cuffs, Pies., Style.

sar Prices were never as Low. Don't forget this when comparing with quotations from | other establishments this year.

ARTHUR & CO.,| ; : GENERAL (DD. A. BRUCH, Gommission Merchants, 72 QUERN STREET.

iCh’town, June 23, 1886—eod & wy

12) ATLANTIC AVENUE,

BOSTON, MASSB.

Rooy and Produce a Specialty. IN Bi V V

CAUTION HAT & FUR STERE,

| ‘non PiaeneTes Wewsen Block.

MYRTLE NAVY, scsew Sea sews

LS Mi ARK KD

HATS, of the a | RICES.

PGS, of ail kinds, Cleaned, Dyed. altered and Repaired.

ST

Latest Styles, at the very WOWEST

[IN BRONZE LETTE! HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid foe Raw Furs. . = " a Ni a > STVUARHT. None Othe r coni.| ows, iy GE

Bottled at St. Stevens, N. B., by the pr F. W. KINSMAN & CO., Drugzgists, 343 STH AVE., N. Y.

BUY TERNAL)

OOD BUTTER cannot be made without good Salt. Our Salt has take

WADALS AND DIPLOMAS

at Exhibitions in different countries.

Pure, White and Fine

* Only L Cent per Pound.

BEER & GOFF.

Ch’town, June 25, 1886.—2aw & wy

| ps TRY THE

THA,

AT THE

LONDON HOUSE,

RICHMOND SERET

GROCERY STORE

oo SON BROS.. davlers in Choice

Family Groceries, Meat, Fish, &.

Those favoring us with their patronage will find Goods as cheap as anyin the city, A call

solicited. r P ROBERT NELSON, SAMUEL NELSON.

3mos jaw

Ch’town, June 17, 1886-

COAL! COAL

RDERS can be iiidea. as usual, at the office

of the subscriber, No. 35 Water Street, for car- oes of the follow on viz: Albion Mines, ictou, Nova Scotia rge

CAPE BRETTON

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

lace of several sorts of Pictou Small. ee G. W. DEBLOIS.,

June 15, 1886—eo0d tf

LACE SOAP,

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

Colgate’s Superfine Toilet Soaps.

Don't take any peor imitations—get the genu ine. Ihe Bestis the Cheapest.

B. BALDERSTON. July 3—3 wks 2awk

7\ISs27 = = = 1886.

T. & E. KENNY, Dry Goods and Shipping,

HALIFAX, CANADA.

T & KE. KENNY,

(F. €. MasiON) Ship Owners an Brokers, General C mmission Merchants,

i61 GRESHAM HOUSE, Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, E. C., England,

Scott's and Vaughaufs Codes Mareh 29, 1886.

oprietors, |

. ISLAN D, TU ES SDAY, AUGUST 1%; ‘1886.

To-night. If I should die to-night, My friends would look upon my quiet face, Before they laid it in its resting place, And deem that death had left it almost fair;

‘And, laying snow-white flowers against my hair,

'Would smooth it down with tearful tender- uess,

And fold my hands with lingering caress, Poor hands, so empty and so cold to-night !

If I should die to-night, |My friends would call to mind with loving thought Some kindly deed the icy hand had wrought, | Some gentle word the frozen lips had said, | Errands on which the willing feet had sped; |The memory of my selfishness and pride, 'My hasty words words would all be put aside, 'And so I should be mourned and loved to- | P night.

If I should die to-night, | Even hearts estranged would turn once more to me, Recalling other days remosefully.

Asthma, which lead to Conswmption, have been | Lhe eyes that chill me with averted glance,

| Would look upon me as of yore, perchance,

| And soften in the old familiar way;

| For who could war with dumb, clay ?

So I might rest, forgiven of all, to-night.

unconscious

Oh, friends, I pray to-night, Keep not your kisses for my dead, cold brow, The way is lonely, let me feei them now, Think gently of me; I am travel-worn,

thorn; Forgive, O heart estranged, forgive, I plead ! When dreamless rest is mine, | shall not need The tenderness for which I long to night.

Copied from a review in the Guardian.

> om + -_—— --—

To the Seaside Hotel.

‘‘Wearied and worn,” and glad to get away from the din dust of the city, we started on Wednesday evening last for the Seaside Hotel, Rustico Beach. The even- ing was delightful, and as we had a spirited | team, and experienced driver, and pleasant |

company, our journey was most enjoyable;

and we nearly felt pangs of regret when about three hours after starting, we were safely deposited at the Hotel.

The arrival of a_ batch of new comers makes quite a stir at the Seaside, and causes a rush to the verandah, in order to get a glimpse at them. When after being carefully scrutinized, it is duly decided, whether they are grave or gay, reserved or sociable.

On setting out, we followed the Malpeque Road to Milton, and thence crossed over the country to Wheatly River, then took the usual course, passing through the neat and pretty village of Rustico, and keeping in sight the North Shore till we reached our destination. The whole country through which our route lay sceméd like a vast garden.

On the right and on the left were immense fields of wheat, oats and potatoes —all giving promise of abundant yield, and which must gladden the heart of the husbandman.

The different farms and farm houses— with scarce an exception—showed not only evident signs of thrift, but also of neatness and taste. Nearly imvariably a _ grove shelters the house,and the outbuildings and fences are carefully whitewashed every season. While costing little this both pro- tects and greatly improves the appearance.

Strangers here speak in the very highest terms of the beauty and fertility of the Island. One American gentlem: un, who had visited nearly all lands, there was no other spot in America equal to it, and that it compared favorably with the best cultivated parts of England.

Those who take delight in crying down P. E. Island, as the manner of some is, know very little whereof they speak, and in not a few instances have never been be- yond it.

The Seaside Hotel has been greatly im- proved since last season. At large expense the proprietor has had it mov ed to a more eligible site. The present position of the hotel could hardly be surpassed. It stands ‘high and dry,” with a beautiful grove at the rear and on each side, while the front commands a magnificent view of Rustico harbor and the Gulf beyond. The new wing just added to the hotel greatly im- proves its appearance, besides adding six- teen bedrooms and enlarging the dining room, so that eighty can now sit down to- gether at the tables. The “Seaside” has this season enjoyed a largely increased amount of patronage. The ‘hotel is under excellent management. The provisions are fresh and well cooked, and the attendance all that could be desired. Special mention must be made of the fresh fish, which are fresh indeed ; also of the butter and cream. There is no illicit liquor selling going on in any obscure part of the building. No mat- ter what the profits, the proprietor would not enter into such a business, and we are safe in saying that it would be an offence to a large majority of the guests. There are recreations and amusements suitable both for the strong and the weak, such as surf- bathing, sailing, rowing and fishing. The bowling alley is also well patronized, the ladies taking an active part in this healthful amusement. And it is worthy of note that a young lady of Charlottetown, Miss Blanche Haviland, has proved herself the best pliyer of all the fair ones at the Sea- side, by winning the prize offered for the highest number of marks. The evenings are spent very pleasantly. The ladies sing in the drawing room, and also discourse sweet music on the piano, while the gentle- men repair for a time to the res ding room, where, after eagerly devouring the latest news, discuss important questions affecting the welfare of the country. To show the wide range of these discussions, We May mention a few of the themes: * ine N. P.,” of course; ‘‘The Subway, ever be built, or has it been got up for political purposes”: ‘‘ The causes of the Liberal victory at Chambly” ; ‘ Were the

My faltering feet are pierced with many a}

VOL. 19.—NO. 78

s

seems to be ‘‘ still marching on,” and ms Ly yet upset a government before he stops. it may be observed that all the learned pre- fessions are represented here. The news- paper man from afar is also on the ground (though often in the water), and no doubt ** takin’ notes.”” Tie merchant and trader, we suppose because they have the most money, are present in the vreatest numbers Asa good]: number of the ruests turn every season, the occupants of the hotel seem like one large family, and a ve ry happy one. While rank and wealth and culture are al! represented, there is no stiffness or airs put on by y auy of the guests. fhe ‘“Caplain” and ‘ Professor” are here as usval, and contribute largely to the pleasure of the company. Boti are so full of ‘‘wit and wisdom” that they cannot contain it all—hence it is constautly over- flowing for the benefit of the less highly favored. To any who are feeling over worked or ‘‘run down,” and who desire a change, a visit to this delightful retreat cannot fail to be of great benefit. VIaAror. Seaside Hotel, Aug. 14, 1886.

A Help: fui Wife.

A calico printer at M: uchester was per- suaded by his wife, on their wedding day, to allow her a pint of ale a day. He was a ‘‘moderate” drinker himself, but he rather winced at the bargain. However, it was agreed to. Time passed on. They both worked hard. She had her daily pint, and he perhaps his two or three quarts. They had been married a year, and on the morn- ing of their wedding anniversary the hus- band looked askance at the neat, comely person of his partner, with some shade of remorse, as he said:—

‘*Mary, we've had no holiday since we were wed; and, only that I've not a penny in the world, we'd take a jaunt down to the village to see thee mother.”

**Would’st like to go, John,” said she, softly, betwee a smile and a tear, so glad to hear him speak so kindly—so like pid times. ‘‘If thee'd like to go, John, T'll stand treat.”

‘*Thou stand treat!” half a

said he, with

sneer. ‘‘Has't got a fortun, wench?” ‘‘Nay,”’ said she, ‘‘but I’ve gotten the

pint o’ ale.”

‘Gotten what!” said he.

> pint o ale!” said she.

with still didn’t understand her, till the faithful creature reached down an old stocking from under a loose brick up the chimney, and counted out her daily pint of ale in the shape of 365 threepences i.e., £4 lis. 3d., and put them into his hand ex- claiming:-—‘*Thou shalt have thee holiday, John!”

John was ashamed, astonished, conscience stricken, charmod, and wouldn’t touch it. ‘*‘Hast thee had thy share / Then I'll ha no more!” he said. He kept his word. They kept their wedding day with mother, and the wife’s liitle capital was the nucleus of a series of frugal investments, that ultimately swelled out intoa shop, a factory, ware-

house, a country seat and carriage. LL + A = Potato Water a Sure Cure for Rheumatism,

For the benefit of the large number who are suffering from rheunatism in this neigh- borhood we publish a sure cure as related to us by a gentleman who was so ill with this disease that his life was despaired of. He was confined to his bed, and so acute was his suffering that if a person walked

affirmed that | scream out with pain

will it}

across the room, it would cause hin to His wife heard that potato water was gor a and as a last resort she put on half a peck of potatoes in an iron kettle over the stove and let them boil all to pie xe then by dint cf much labor and extreme 5 hale on the Aes ‘t of her hus- band, got him up and put his feet in soak in the water, and the pain. was relieved as if by magic. Cloths dipped in the hot potato water were then applied to his knees and other portions affected, and although the application almost killed him at first, so sensitive was the first touch, yet amoment s time saw the pain allayed and the patient

was soon enjoying a sweet sleep. His re- covery was speedy, and he has not had a severe attack of rheumatism since. We ad-

vise all our readors to give this simple but effective remedy a trial. The person who received such benefits has told of the remedy to many others, and in-every in- stance it has proved successful.—Cape Ann Adi ertiz vs

RS a ope

A Few Limitations.

A wealthy bachelor has just diedin St. Petersburg, bequeathing his property in St. Petersburg and Moscow, as_ well as his stock and investments, to his nephew though with curious provisos. Before he inherits any of the property the heir must give his word of honor that he will not smoke any longer either cigar, cigarette or pipe; that he will never again play cards; and that within six months of the proving of the will he will marry, so that he may not die an old bachelor like the testator. Three executors have been appointed, and in case the heir refuses to comply with the conditions they have the right to appropriate the property and di- vide it among their children. The trst two engagements have already been enter ed into by the heir, though with unwilling- ness, but the third proviso threatens to be insuperable.

2 Railway Statistics.

According to statistics rece ently published in a German journal on the railway enter- prise of the world, the aggregate mileage at the end of 1884 was 290,750 miles. Europe claimed of this total 117,694 miles: Asie 112.757 miles; Africa, 4,075; A) 148,738: and Australia, 7,48¢ less than 60 per cent. of +! of the world is in. tries. Australir

iGovernment justified in hanging Riel,” ete. jit is amazing what vitality appears to be in|

Riel. Like ‘“‘Jodhn Brown's soul,” he!

railway ace’ pulatio. ; natla c

ee ys a