x [

Terms:—Five DoLtiars A YEAR

“This is trae

Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”— Ku

LIPIDES.

Sincie Copres Two Cents.

NEW SERIES.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.

The aly Examiner

ig Issued every evening by

aminer Publishing Go|

corner of Water and Great George streets, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.

—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION—

The Ex

From their office

ee in bo dsc a dee ed oebiws $2.50 Three months...... Wee Gaeunelesd can eee 1 25 I heb dan scnvibasensae idet anes 50

Advertising at moderate rates,

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, half-yearly, or yearly alvertisements, on applicat ion

ALMANAG iua JULY, 1888,

'S CHANGES.

New Moon Ist day Gh., 54.Im., p. m., W. First Quarter Sth day, 9h., 7 N. I - (be low horizon. ) Full Moo, li Loth day, ith.. 5 56.4 i. p- isc i

MOON

Ifo £

Exchans 4

HRY:

co ™ So"

BOARD LEV

_ the Old Baptist Chureh, next to!

i> Undersigned, having opene «l the above Stables, i , are prepared

the Old Bank Building, GREAT GEORGE STREE

et E.0r ses and

Last Quarter 24th y, Sh., 80m., a. m., S.E. | . coat New Moon 3st day, th, 13.3 "x | at the very Lowest Rates; and are also prepared to Board (for private parties) a limited (below horizon). jnumber of Horses, which will receive careful handling and kind treatment. ; ; felephonic communication with all the Hotels and other principal parts of the town. Dh ee or were bun ‘Sun | Moon! High! Day's E ; : : ee ’ yg, DAT OF WEEK’ i ncsisets | riees |water| len’h| 'eams ordered in this way can be furnished within fifteen minutes after the eall. si .mh mmorn\jattn hm “253 - ¢ om Cs PS is — fio PSV TRENNSDY & STEWART, So, erica’ ! 9 6 Vil 2 ° 3 Sacurday iv; 45: 6 Is 2 PROPRIETORS 4 5u dew Zu : ae 6 “a ‘1,’ ' »- : 1 } ; ~ ‘ “ Ch'town, June 25, 1886.— Imo edd pd 5| Monday Sit AB) 9 AO OU ~ BE) cuenemeenepeeioreemiieandttt iieawiarates 6, Tuesday 23} 48| 9 50; 133; 2) ~~ ae = 7| Wednesd ay | 22) 47)11 iti 2 So 25 Fe. 8:Thursday | 2 47iaft 22 24 = ey : 9 Friday | 23) 46) 130) 423 2 « a lt) Saturday 24; 46] 2 27) 5 42 22 | l Sunday 25; 45) 3 41) 6 56 20 2 onal oR i 7 . , xy ’ * ‘ 7 eee Be © ,*- eB HALIFAX AND P. E. ISLAND 13 Tuesday foe 44; 5 39) 8 49 16 14;\Wednesday | 25 3| 6 31) 9 33 LS g 15 Thursday 29; 43) 7 17|10 13 i4 16) Friday 30; 42! 7 54:10 48 i2; & ‘ aS 17 Saturday 31} 41) 8 33)11 24 LO : 18 Sunday 32; 40; 9 4/11 58 5 < 19 Monday | 33) 39) 9 32aft30) 6 4 20 Tuesdey 34; 38) 9 59; 0 58 { 21 Wedne say 5) 37110 24} 1 38 » siteeeny tS oe a 2) Will, on and after Ist July, 1886, make 23 Friday 37} Soill 18; 3 O14 58) 4s sturday 38; 34/1) 48) 3 59 56 | Y - reN ~. a 7 | 25 Sunday |} 39) S2imorn| 5 9 53 ‘a yy qd e RIPs Pp By ik W K EK. 26) Monday | | 40) 31) 022) 6 20) 51) 27/ Tuesday |} 42} 30,1 3/7 43) 48} nme entero ae 28i Wednesday | 43) 28; 1 51) 8 43) 45 The Steamship ““MIRRIMACK” (Capt.” Crowell) 2,200 Tons 29'Thursday | 44) 27| 2 48) 9 3: 13 - se s 7. , 34) ; ae | as 26 | 3 SS 19 24 ‘1 | Phe Steamship ‘“‘“CARROLL” (Capt. Brown) 1,400 Tons. 31 Saturday 4 46'7 26' 5 111 7il4 40) The Steamship “WORCESTER” (Capt. Allen) 1,400 Tons. -_ vse | — ee () -_— Commencing on Thursday, Ist July, one of the above Steamships will leave Charlotte- j own at 6 o'clock, , P- m.,49n e. | » a / mY fe | MONDAY AND THURSDAY : of cach “week, “untel® farther notice. These vessels have superior Passenger Accuxemodations, Freight handled carefully. The LOWEST RATES charged for both Passengers and Freight. For further particulars apply to ‘ TR 2 ‘ : CARVELE, BROTHERS, Agents, Charlottetown. = | NICKERSONS & CROSBY, Gen ral Agents, -_-— . Nickerson'’s Wharf, Boston. SUMMER A eae ANG EM ONT! June 14th, 1886—dy wy pat her jour 2 mos é

THE PALAC

Ob > INTER RNATIONAL §.S. Gi. Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port-

land, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at | 8.00 a. m.

Leave St. John at 8o’clock every Saturd for

BOSTON DIRECT.

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, $6,50, 2nd clags ; 39.50, Ist class. For tickets and other information apply to

. ASHARP, F, W. HALES, P. EL R’y.. P. E. IL. Steam Nav.

or to your nearest Ticket Agent. tay 7, 1886—cod wky

bas ARTHUR & CO.,!: GEN HRAL

Lae Merchants, 21 ATLANTIC AVENUE,

STOW, MASS.

ee oe

Roos and Produce a Specialty. Jaly 15

CAUTION.

RACH PLUG OF THE

MYRTLE NAV

IS MARKED

T &

IN BRONZE LETTERS. None Other Genuine.

One W

Bc

dly wkly

RANKIN HOUSE.

une ie rsigned will lease for a term of years the above well known Hotel, situ: ated on cur-

ra

me r of .Water and Pownal Streets, in Charlotte- own, Prince Edward Isl and. Possession given on th Ist October next.

Any information required will be given, either

by leiter or personal interview.

J. i. GRAY

DAYID Stir LING, Trustees.

Cb'town, June 12, 1886—junld 2aw her jour

——

Co.

he

ay ni; ght! i

i ! i

i ' }

— g rapidly, because buyers c:

Ar . bt FEST

J.

Wants to Have His Say---that ts ;

FOU cannot get a Suit of Clothes the same quality of material and workmanship in P. EF. Island, Cheaper than from us. We! a reputat tion for gefting up FIRST-CLASS WOR K, that none of our competi- | tors can attain to. here is no better quality of Cloths manufactured than what we are | showing. Stock, one of the largest you ever saw in this city.

Having three Cutters and a large staff of Workw.en, we can give

have

one (> «

$500 WORTH OF READY-MADE CLOTHING,

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

Stock of Hats,

to 20 per cent. when they purchase from

of our own manufacture

now SELLING AT COST.

| ALD, immense

save from 124 Best Hats you ever saw for 50 cents.

GENTS’ FURNISHINGS,

&e.,

—O

Collars, Cuffs, Ties.. Unsurpassed in Style.

Don’t forget this when comparing with quotations from

Cbs,

tar Prices were never as Low.

other establishments this year.

DD: A... bee 72 QUEEN STREET.

23, 1886—eod & wy

Ch’town, June

8 BS oe FI ’ = rn

IN EW

HAT’ & FUR STORE,

Wevwzson Slock.

A NEW DEPARTURE!

at the very

HAPS, of the Latest Styles,

PRICES.

aT?

MURS, of all kinds, Cleaned, Dyed, altered and Repaired. HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for Raw Furs.

& STUART.

ome

Ch’town, May 4, 1886

Sarriages

you prompt attention. |

LOWEST,

KE. ISLAND, SATURDAY, JULY. 17

| SAEE. P PBs | SURE:

| PROMPT.

_ AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adameon’s Botanic Cough Balsam.

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

Asthma, which lead to Consumption, have been epeediiy cured by the use of ADAMSON’S BaLsamM after all other medicines have failed. Sufferers from either recent or chronic coughs or bronchial affections, can resort to this great reimod: nt of obtaining speedy reiief, Do not delay, et it at once FOR SALE BY ALL PRUGGISTS. sottied at Bi. Stevens, N. B., by t roprietors, F. W. KiNSMAN & C., Druggists, 343 4tn Avxz., N.Y,

- COAL! COAL!

na cee

(ok tDERS can be obtained, as usual, at the oflice of the subscriber, No. 35 Water Street, for car- goes of the followin Coals, viz: Albion Mines, Pictou, Nova Scotia Large.

GiarPh BRITON

Old Sydney, large. Lingan Mines, large and slac k, Victoria Mines, large and slack,

The Slack Coals from Lingan and Victoria Mines are clean ond bright, and can be used in place of several sorts of Pic - oa,

. DEBLOIS. vane 15, 1886—eod tf

FOR SALE.

\F EP VUE Land and Property recently ocen pied FE by the undersigned,

| Brighton Road, BENJAMIN HEARTZ, | April 20—2aw tf * pat

ABSOLUTE PURITY,

THE following ananlyses (made by the Domin- ion Analyst) of three BAKING POWDERS sold in this market should pfit a stop to the , unjust efforts of the Royal to mislead the public | as to its being the only pure Powder. These im-

partial tests show that other Powders are as pure | and whelesome :

Law. SAUNDE RS, Dom. Analyt,

} reports;

' Royal—Coutaias Alkaline ¢ ‘arbonates—a mixture

consisting mainly of Bi-Carbenate of Soda

and Cream of Tartar—adulterated with about,

20 per cent. of Starch,

St.John, N. B.

W. F. BEST. Dom. Ana! St. John, N. B., report Pure Gold—Contains Cream of Tartar, Carbon- | ate of Soda—fresh and pure. Nov. lv, 1882— Not adulterated ; | same as usual. April 7, 1383 —Not adulterated

June 4, Fresh and pure ; same COMp den as usual. MAYNARD BOW _ AN, Dom. Analyst. H N , reports:

WOODILL’S | OF nod quality ‘Woodill’s German Baking Powder $2

ls repuiation for purity and wholesomeness now nearly 30 years, May 21, 1585.

WOOD'S i i

aiifax,

contains nothing

| ESTABLISHED 1873. MEMBERS CHAMBER >

C.MMERCE. ws 5 wae : %

WE BUY

Spiling, R.%*. Ties,

| | Petatees, | Rumber, Paths, Canned Fish, May, Eggs, Produce, And sell on commission. Write us fuily for quotations, Ship to fi CO.,

| HATHEWAY &

Qe Central Wharf, Boston, [Gecn- | eral fommission Merchants.

Consign your vessels to our house. | receive personal atte ntion, Charte s, Freights | and Vessels for the United States, Newfound- \land, West Indies, South America Ports. | Lumber, stone and Oil Vreights, April 12, ’86—3mos

1s2z7 = = = I[886. T. & E. KENNY, Dry Goods and Shipping, HALIFAX, CANADA. iss iT & HE. KENNY, (fF. €. MAHON) ‘Ship Owners and Brokers,

161 GRESHAM HOUSE,

Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, E. ¢ England,

Scott's and Vaughans Codes.

situated on the |

W ill :

| | } | General Commission Merchants, | | |

L886.

}

Wrirren EspeciaLly FoR THe EXAMINER.

Ethel De Wolte

—ORa<

SHADOWS AND SUNSHINE,

BY 5S. M. BENT.

CHAPTER X. (Contin ued.)

For a long timeMr. De Wolfe sat gloomily broodiag over the trouble that was coming upon him. He knew that Warner's threatening words were too true, too real,—a storm cloud had suddenly risen, and was hanging dark and angry above, and that he had already felt the first out- burst of the tempest. What mattered now his honorable business record, his upright dealings with his fellow men,the proud con- sciousness that he had never wronged man, woinan or child,throughout his long career in Wall Street? What mattered the beautiful home in which he lived, with all its embel- lishments, treasures to him, trinklets ¢o the world/ What mattered the fair girl just bursting into the glory of spotless woman- theod, the solace and joy of his declining years, if all was to he swept from him at last by one fell blast of the impending tem- pest, if all was to go down before the pit- less storm!’ There seemed no escape,no ray of sunshine to illumine the way, hand to lead him chrough the gathering gloom into the peaceful valley of independ- ence and happiness. All day long he went about his work with a heavy heart, and moved amid the thronging crowds with a careworn face, rnd when the days’ routine was over, he returned to Inglewood with teelings agonized beyond description. He could only*see one way out of the gulf into which he was plunged.

The curtains were drawn,and Ethel,as she sat by the pleasant fireside, breathed a prayer | for the soldi iers bivouacking under Southern skies, far from their homes and loved ones, and in that prayer was softly whispered the | name of her soldier lover. It was months ‘since she had heard from him, but she} trusted in the Hearer of prayers to bring him again to her side. Her reverie was

broken by the trembling voice of her father, and the troubled look in his eyes, »s he called her to him, went to her heart.

CHAPTER XI.

THE SHADOWS DEEPEN. “When the cold breath of sorrow is sweeping O’er the chords of the youthful heart, And the earnest eye, dimmed with strange weep- ing, “Sees the Visions of fancy depart ; Ww hen the bloom of young fecling™ is dying, nd the heart throbs with passion’s fierce strife, When our sad days are wasted in sighing, “Who thenean find sweetness in life.” —Mrs. Embury.

Ethel sat on alow ottoman, ‘resting on her father’s knee, and the dark red rays from the grate, mingled w ith the | gaslight from the tinted globe, enveloped {them in a rich, genial alow, that lent a new

heauty to the fair girl. Her father gazed upon her long silken locks, full brow, her bright blue eyes,

tenderly

| sinooth | warm cheeks, suffused ) with the pure pink and white of crushed lrosebuds, her Grecian nose, her coral, smiling lips, her din pled chin, her delicate ears hung. with the clearest pearls, |!

\b rows, her round,

ner gracefully expanding neck, and ws symme- trical stature, robed in garments w hose soft texture and crimson hue set off her wonder- ful lovel/ness to perfection, and he felt that he had a difficult task before him, to bring sorrow to the heart of one so ‘divinely fair.’ But it must be done.

“Ethel, my dear,” asked he, “how long is it since you last heard from Paul?” “It is a long time, papa, and I was just

thinking of him,” replied she blushingly; “but tell me, papa, you look sad to-night, have you heard from him? Is he wounded

or “No, my darling, I have no news of him;

but I have much to say to you to-night, which I fear will drive all happiness from your heart, as it has from mine.”

| “What is wrong papa! You look trou-

bled, and your brow is hot and feverish,”

said she, as she lovingly smoothed her

father’s changing locks from his forehead. “T will begin at the beginning, Ethel,

been unknown to you. Your mother, as you have already been told, died ten years after our marriage, and when you were little more than an infant, too young to re- member her. | pass over stroke; those days of sorrow. For I was in a fever that left me but a wreck of my former self. In time, however, I became reconciled to my loss, and devoted my love and care to you. You were reared in all the luxury that money could pur- chase. You have had the best training of the best teachers, you are endowed with a greater share of common sense than many another girl in your position, and you have

made such good use of your opportunities that you may justly consider yourself a very accomplished young lady. The time

has now come for you to make a good use of the advantages by which you have heen| surrounded, and save your father i Inga Crisis | of which he had never even dremed.’

‘A crisis, papa, what do you mean! Are

March 29, 1586.

HARD COAL.

UST arrived ex Schr. “‘E. Crosby,” New York—

(37h Tons 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.

i CAPT. JOHN HUGHES, ) Water Street.

‘oh’ town, July 2, 1886—lmo eod

trom

you in trouble ¢”

“Yes. Ethel, and I must tell you the circumstances that have led to my present embarrassment, and to do so it

to go

college

ceptable in society. He was my ‘ aftc?

chum, and inseparable friend in years. We went into partnership in busi- ness, and fortune was kind us, But the

affections of both men were deeply set on her who became your mother.

Suffice it to say

10 guiding |

her head _

her!

|shaded by drooping lashes and arched eye-|

and I shall tell you much that has. hitherto |

that terrible weeks

is necessary | back to the days when 1| won and

married your saints i m ther. I was not allowed to carry off the be Ne of Lynn with-! out a formidable rival. Samuel , : was wealthier than I, and equally as ac-|

VOL. 19.—NO. 47.

that when |! was accepted, and he rejected, a terrible quarrel, resulting in a dissolution of partnership, took place between us, and to this day we have been bitter enemies in social, political and commercial circles. He made a fearful vew that he would rain me. He has been working nearly thirty years to- wards that end, and he has now crowned his hate with success.”

‘“‘T hold large amounts of ‘Lenora’ Silver Mine stock, in which, in fact, nearly my wealth is invested :

Warner has bought up every dollar’s worth of those stocks, got the controlling interest in the mines, and forced the stocks down to a ruinous price, and whether I sell or not, I cannot raise enough to meet my lia-

bilities, and bankruptey*stares me in the face. Even our beautiful Inglewood is

hopelessly mortgaged, and will be sold in a few days unless | can redeem it. Are you listening, Ethel ?”

**Yes, papa,” said she, faintly.

“There remains now but one way ont of the difficulty. It is in your power alone to save me from ruin, and to retain Ingle- wood,”

“In my power. papa’ I don’t under- stand how I can save you from ruin, though i willmgly would do anything m my power to repay your love and care. 1 can only hope and pray that all is not so bad as you think, while my heart is sore to see you in trouble,” said she, as she affectionately wound her arms around bis neck.

(To he continued, )

| Fighting for a Girl.

TWO COWBOYS FIGHT A PITCHED BATTLE FOR HER FAVORS,

A Chicago despatch says :— William Morley and Michael Gilligan, two cowboys, have been admirers of Rose Riley for nearly a year. Miss Riley is a very pretty

girl, and has rather favored Morley, whe | belongs to Texas. A few nights ago she ‘accompanied him to a dance, which was attended by a large number of cowboys, Gilligan was there, and when ke saw Mor-

ley with Miss Riley he wanted to fight at ;once. Hostilities, however, were post- ‘poned until next morning, when the men :metinaring on the prairie, near Forty- eighth strect and the Lake Shore railroad tracks. A large crowd was present, includ- ing the fair Rose’ who leaned on the arm of Dan Murphy, a mutual friend. The 'men were stripped to the waist and pre- sented a fine appearance. Twelve rounds were fought, Morley being declared the victor. Both were badly bruised, Morley receiving the larger share of the punish- ment, but he was encouraged by the girl, , who clap} ed her hands whenever he got in 'a good one on his antagonist. Gilligan was 'unable to respond to the call of time for | the thirteenth round, and amid the vocifer- ous cheering of the spectators Murphy | placed Rose in the arms of the bleeding ,conqueror. She rewarded her champion lwith a hearty hug and resounding kiss. She was last seen tenderly wiping with her handkerchief her bruised lover's brow, where Gilligan’s knuckles had knocked the skin oii, as they slowly wended their way to the city, arm in arm.

Ce ne A Colored Priest Says Mass.

About eight hundred people crowded into the cosy little Roman Catholic Church of St. Mary’s, on Willow avenue, Hoboken, shortly after 7 o'clock on the morning of the 6th to see the Rev. Augustine Toikon, the first colored pnest ever ordained from the western continent, celebrate the first massin the United States. He was invited to say mass by the pastor, Rev. Father Corrigan At half-past seven o'elock the newly ordained priest, with two young acolytes, stepped to the altar. The congre- gation expected that at the last gospel he would preach a sermon, but they were disappomted. After mass he went into the parochial residence, where he breakfasted with the pastor and his curate.

Rev. Father Toikon was born in Missouri 36 years ago, and up to the time of the war ‘was, like his parents, a slave in a large cotton shipping emporium of that state. After the war he studied in a col'oge in Missouri until 1869, when he was seat to ‘Rome to finish his studies for the priest- hood. Here he studied dilligently,and at last wes ordained by Cardinal Parrochi. Last week he left Rome for this country and arrived here on Tuesday.—-N. Y. Herald. a ot oe Seott’s Emulsion of Pure

Cod Liver Gil, with Hypophosphites

PULMONARY AFFECTIONS DISEASES,

REMEDY AND

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AS A

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Summerside Exports.

SummMersipE, July 15

Shipped per steamer St. Lawrence, Cameron master, for Point du Chene ‘

ee a Myron . 2 ee

4 bris mackerel........ Stas 36 06

: See ists hes cee 18 OD

3 bris potatoes......-..-----+- 2 00

69 cases eggs 231 00 ‘ |

$ 495 00 By same steamer on the 16th :

A nites - 5 a Fie Soe e ons ..8 500 00 100 CAGOB CLL 2. ccc ewcvcecccers 329 00 ee ea ey cw 70 00 16 } ivs por NN et i kb ae 5s vf

: 9 | 25 sheep pelts.......... ie 13 90 BED The GOWN, «owe vc nee rs%ss 9 00

€ 929 00

ELLE NN SS

That Montreal has placed half a milion 4 per cent. bonds at 101 with the Bank of Montreal attests the high credit which that city enjoys.

at