AD OE

aa

PO gr NN pean al

te

THE

YEAR

1LLARS A

* This i

JATLY

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

“XAMINER.

EURIPIDES.

SincLte Corres Two CEents.

NEW SERIES.

(=)

is ; e\ ine

ac T 1 ’ 1

‘i ry yy >

s Dx al itil wa wl .* Go. From their office vorner of Water and Streets, ( harlottetow:

Pring Kdward Island,

SUBSCRIPTION

hing

UDI ws

Six months ee vais Toe One month .... OU

Contracts may be terly, balf-yesrly, on application

made for monthly, quar or yearly advertisements,

he Daily Examiner

ALMANAC FOR JULY, 1886,

HARLOTT

7

You will be served by Courte

KTOWN,

_ OUS,. ati

es ie

We ask yeur consideration when buying Pry Geeds

JAS. PATON & CO., Market Square.

‘liable and &bliging Clerks.

JAS. PALON & CO., Market Square.

FOR THE

( UR aim will be to Clear Off the

Every department is loaded with the spending of the securing cheap gi

MONTHS

Exec pt

Dest

JAS, PATON & 60,

their money to

UCLS,

whole of

adv:

JULY

astonishing prices.

JUNE AND

Stock, at and those who really eonside: avail themselves at once in

ci

our Mag ional Ba

nificent Jains

ntage, should

Susoessors to W. A. WEEKS & 00.

Wer are offering a lot of Excellent Values ind Sh rtin gs; also a bi

, >

stock of Ladies

in Prints, Dress Goods, Parasols, Ginghams

Dolmans and Jackets.

JAS. PATON & CO., Market Square.

Ne w Moon Ist day ! 4.1 rp . W First Quarter 8th day, 9h., 5.7m., a. m., * celnery, we are now at | > top of the N. E. (below horizon. i under the ma 1agement of Miss Hob! Full Moon 15th day. 11! Ww. 4 I s Sth day, | q matt Last Quarter 24th day, 3h., 89m.. a. m:. S.E JA ' PAT LUA & 60., § New Mo aT lst day, ih, 13.am., a. mm... vpeLOW orl I | 4 h town, June 9, 1886 i} su Sa oo " ae oll intel n n |Moon! High! Day S| M rises'sets | rises water le on’h | rnjaftn h mj}

1 Thu Ly 4187 49! 4 810 36 15 3)

» |} ; 9 4) } Vil 2 S30

3 Saturday 19; @S) 6 IS morn 29 |

t Sunday an }48 7 31| 0 & 28 |

5 Monday 21; 48! 8 45) 0 48 27

6 Tuesday 22; 48) 9 59) 1 33 26

7| Wedn lay 29 47:12 12) 2 Q}}: 5

8 Thursday 23’ 4jiaft 22) 3 16 24

9 Friday 23 46; 1 30) 4 23 23 10 Satarday 24 46] 2 271 5 42 22 ar om ae ILS ind ’ 20 ' 3) 0 ‘ 20 . —— a ae ce 12 Mond | 44,4 2 7 is| AA. bales VE 13 Tuesda 7 44; 5 39 6 14 Wednesiia } 23 3) 6 31: 9 15]

15: Thursday 29 431 7 17:10 13 14 .

. : a ~< | ‘ r , : j . > 16 Friday oi) 42; 7 54:10 48 12} HATS ol Lil’ Latest w 17 Saturd 3] 41; 8 33/11 24 10 | )

IS Sunday 32 O19 4ill 58 s PRIC Ks. 19’ Monday 33 Oo! O BDiaft 30 ti Bs) gp & key ‘} 32/aft : “URS, of all kinds, Cleans 20 Cuesday 34 38! 9 59) O SS i . ‘ : , : , 2 ” 2 et »- @- In « o r a ery \ C 7 ABO as 21 Wednes i o? 37:10 24) 1 3s 2 HIGHES i CA SH PRICES pada i 22 Thursday 36) ~36)10°5?' 2 17 0 93 Frida 37} 35.11 18| 3 Oj14 58% "ft: 24! Saturday 38; Sill 48, 3:59 56 —s O= | Sante x ~w ~ x 0 me " ur . YO “) unary 39 Ju u , 53 + h’t town, May te TRSG 26) Monday’ oO; 31) 0 22; 6 29 >] 7 27 Tuesday . Bion enti. Wo». Vi? ieee meres * 2s: . , 28 W ednesd Ly $2 28; 1 51) 8 43 45 29, Thursday 44; 27| 2 48) 9 35 13 ov Friday £5 20 > 54.10 24 t i 3i Saturday t 46'7 26' 5 Bll Fils

BOSTON.

SUMMER ARRANG

THE PALACE STEAMERS

OF THE

INTERHATIONAL S.8. C0.

EMENT

L ave St. John for Boston, via Eaatp: ort and Port- iand, every Monday, W pdneadag and Friday, at | j

8.00 &. m. Lave St. for

BOSTON DIRECT.

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

Clase ; 30.50, lst class. ae tickets and other information apply to

. ASHARP, F. W. HALES, Pr. BR.& Blve B. BB. LL Steam Nav.

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

L. ARTHUR & CO, GENEBHRAL Commission Merchants, 12] ATLANTIC AVENUE,

BOSTON, MASS. alty- Jaly

Rog and Produce a Specia CA UTION.

\i—dly wkly cH PLU G OFTHE

John at 8o’clock every Saturday night

Co.

tree. The work done in this department is

is, who has had large experience in the United States

uccessors to W. A. WEEKS & C0.,

MARKET SQUARE.

NEw

& FUR STORE, COAL!

Me awison _ Block.

DD) PA

ty les,

Ue. eae we A i

aut LOW BST

he verv altered and

) R LW Furs vss ¥

SH e » ev Te

1d, Dyed. Repaired.

Y GOODS,

cimnmh T-

nivtata HERRTN: 3

S usual, our stock has been British and American mar

found.

London, Paris al

nets ¢

Farasols

New

Laces ¢t

ae ee eee

New Cloths,

wew Carpets

Ch’town, April 29

linery. Fancy Goods, end Shapes.

Large Stock of New Hosiery, Gloves, New Trimmings, New Frill ings, New Laces

New Pink Cottuas,

—Oo-~

t OTHANG =

personally selected in the best kets, and comprises, in addition |

‘toa Full Range of Staple Dry Govds, all the novelties to be)

0

id New York Mil-

Hats, Bon

o-—-—

and Umbrellas |

oO ee

Hew DRESS GOODS with TRIMMINGS to Suit New French Muslins, New American Muslins, ew

® Match.

0 -~—-—

New derseys, New Jackets.

and Oilcloths !

w——_-—

PERKINS & STERNS.

MYRTLE NAVY

S MARKED at 5.

2

None Nther Genuine.

P ishwick bsp) ‘ess Line. |

CRs WLI:

()F FERS Sp * Lading to 2. Laverp Th, son via Halif:

cial Pates and Through Bills of ippe rs. canned lobsters - New f yn. Llavre, Hamburg

Lork,

iHotterdam, w. V CLARKE, oe Queen's Whar arf. Ch'town, June 5, 1886—lmo

BRIT! 8S QU2aN

4

IN BRONZE LETTERS | |

“M. A. STARR”

and

| ym, <a, ve free te si ppers from Charlottetown. tee J

oii

me ee

XTRA value for MARCH Napkins, Sbeeting,

4 bck a

ARENOUSE,

S levi i.

— see

nnd APRIL in Table Damasks,

FORD

Pillow Cottons, White and Gray “ottors

Towelings, Tickings, White and Golored Knitting Cottons,

CARPETS

[rom

AN D- _ OLLCLOTHS.

HPMBROLD Er YY

Switzerland,

just opened.

ee ee ee

as Ch’town, March 15.--wkly.

RO

Te.

ISLAND, THURSDAY, JULY 8.

ADAMSON

PROMPT.

Gis

~/AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson’s Botanie Cough Balsam.

It is as pleasant as honey. Asthma, speedily cured by

Colds, and have ADAMSON’S BALSAM after ; . all other medicines have failed

Coughs,

which lead to “Consumption, been the use of Sufferers from either recent or chrome coughs or bronchial affections, can

resort to this great remedy, ufident of Obtaining

tepeedy relief. Do not deluy, get it at ence. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Bottled at St. Stevens, N.9P rietors, F. W. KINSMAN & ©O., Druegists,

343 4TH AvE., N. Y.

COAL!

OPE! tS can be obtained, as usual, at the office of the subscriber, No. 35 Water Street, for car- Albion Mines, !

goes of the following Coals, viz: Pictou, Nova Scotia Large. , “<> &. . re. OAPHE BRE TON Old Sydney, large. Lingan Mines, large and slack, Victoria Mines, large and siack.

The Slack Coals from Lingan and Victoria Mines are clean and bright, and can be used in piace of severai sorts of Pictou Small,

G. W. DEBLOIS., June 15, 1886—eod tf

FOR SALE.

Ts Land and # by the nundersi | Brighton Road,

} i Property rec ently occupied

yned, situated on the

BENJAMIN HEARTZ, April 20--2aw tf * pat

ABSOLUTE PURITY,

| THE following ananlyses (made by the Domin- ion Anaiyst) of three BAKING roy vane , sold imtthis market should put a stop@o the | unjust eiforts of the Royal to mislead the public | | as to its being ihe only pure Powder. These iim- | part ial tests show that other Powders are as pure and wholesome:

|W. SAUNDERS, Dom. Analyt, St. John. N. B. reports :

| Royal—Contains Alkaline Carbonates—a mixture | consisting mainly of Bi-Carbonate of Soda and Cream of Tartar—adulierated with about \ 26 per cent. of Starch,

W. F. BEST. Dom. Analyst, St. John, N. B., reports:

Pure Gold—Contains Cream of Tartar, Carbon- ate of Sod oe and pure,

; - 1882— Not adulterated;

usual, vous) ‘April 7, z. "1883_-Not adulterated same as usual, June 4, 1884—Fresh and pure; same composition as usual. MAYNARD BOW MAN, Dom. Analyst. Halifax, N. 8., reports:

| WOODILL’S { snisrious ‘Woodill’s German Baking Powder ::.i3

la reputi ution for purity and wholesomeness now ed 30 years, May 21, 1886.

contains nothing

j } |

ESTABLISHED 1873. MEMBERS CHAMBER j

WE BUY

‘| wecntbes, Spilling, B.t Ties, Lumber, Laths, Canned Fish, Way, Eggs, Produce,

| and selion commission. Write us fully for quetations. Ship to '

HATHEWAY & (0.

re Central Wharf, Bosten, [&ecn- eral Commission Merchants,

| Consign your vessels to our house. Will

| receive personal attention. Charte's, Freights ‘and Vessels for the United States, Newfound- \Jand, West Indies, South America Ports. | Lamber, stone and Oil Freights.

| April 12, ’86—3mos Is27 += = = i886. T. & BE. KENNY,

Dry Goods and Shipping,

HALIFAX, CANADA.

T & BE. KENNY,

i6i GRESHAM HOUSE, Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, E. C., England. Seott’s and Vaughans Codes.

' i Mare! h 29, 1886.

RANKIN HOUSE.

et ee

pea undersigned will lease for a term of years “~ the above well known Hotel, situated on cor-} ner of Water and Pownal Streets, in

Chartoite- }

1886.

({Wrrrren Espectatty ror THe Examryer. }!

OR,— SHADOWS AND SUNSHINE.

BY S. M. BENT.

CHAPTER I.

LOVE

AND ROSES.

“The joyous time, when pleasure pours Profusely round, and, in their shower, Hearts open, like the season’s rose,-- _The flow’ret of a hundred leaves, Expanding, while the dew fall flows, And every leaf its balm receives.”-—Lalla Rookh. Ethel DeWolfe lingered amid the blos- soming roses, on an ambrosial June even- ing, as twilight liked the last dying glories of a matchless sunset with the darker love- liness of a perfect might. The glittering crescent that shone far away in the south- ern sky among the golden glittering points that we call stars, was as yet hardly power- ful enough to throw faint shadows through the magnificient wilderness of shrubbery

‘and flowers which almost hid the green shuttered villa that nestled within its em- bowering arms. Roses, reses all around,

gave a delicious perfume to the zephyr that scarcely fluttered their fragrant leaves. | The hush of the hour, broken only by the trembling aspens and the distant tril! of the | nightingale, the half mystic light that soft- i and subdued the tints of the dew | kissed dowers, breathed of love, and happi- /hess and purity, and whispered in the un- | written language of nature to the soul, re- | vealing a foretaste of elysium. So speak all the evening hours ‘of glorified June, summer’s fairest child, nature’ s perfection. Always a queen among women, Ethel DeWolfe, giving way to the pensive intexi cation of the moment, and revelling in sweet waking visions, seemed more divine- ly fair than ever, as, like a rich jewel awaiting but the sunlight to call its latent beauty into life, she waited for the foot- steps, and listened for the voice, of one whose image waa enshrined deep in her heart, and longed for the loving glance that had power to waken the half hidden loveli- ness of her dreamy eyes.

The blush of conscious innocence and un- sullied love tinged her fair check as Paul Chandley joined her, and she shly lifted her silken lashes to let them fall _ sgain be- neath the fond gaze of her lover

‘‘How did you know where to find me, ae ed Ethel, as he took her haud.

“The eee of your presence Crew

I me unerringly ¢ to your ‘bower.’ ‘Fie! yuu silly flatterer!’

she pinned a twin rose bud on his « coat, and

gazed around a moment in silence;

over the} like a messen-

the meon sheds her ‘silver mantle’ scene; how bright the Hudson is, pathway of gems, made for fairy

gers to traverse as they come and go be- tween the real and the unreal worlds. We only need te presence of elves or sprites

to fancy ourselyes not what we are, but beings of some new sphere.’

‘**T have never beheld so perfect a scene ; it is like a glimpse of Paradise, the more real to me, as it contains the one angel whose being shapes my destiny, whose eyes shed light unt. ) my soul, whose smile makes my heaven.”

“The one you are pleased to call angel falls fav below such an exalted state: clip your poetic wings, and imagine her rather another Eve in the gardeu of Eden.”

“Listening to the beguilements of the tempter.”

‘“‘T had no intention of making so unro- mantic a comparison, though your flattery deserves it.”

“I know that Eve could not have been fairer to the eyes of Adam, nor Eden more enchanting, than are Ingle- wood and its queen to me.”

‘Your flights of fancy are extravagant to- night, Paul; but then Inglewood is so beautiful in this fading light that they are not all misapplied.”

“Oh! that I ceuld reproduce on canvass such a scene as this, that I could paint the trembling moonbeams, and enchain forever the mysticism of the hour! I would people the river—-that you have named the pathway of elv es—with the happiest of fairies, bearing gifts of pearls and roses to you, their queen, sitting royally enthroned amid the maze of flowers.

“You are a true artist,” said Ethel, fondly placing her hand upon his arm, ‘‘but let us walk on the piazza, where we will be sheltered from the falling dew,’

‘Pardon my thoughtlessness; 1 was so rapt in the beauty of this retreat and its presiding spirit that I was lost to all things

sublunary. Surrounded by heaven's choicest floral gifts, and with you, my Ethel, at his side, one forgets that he is but mortal.”

‘Your imagination has run riot with your head, Paul.”

The lovers promenaded the piazza for some time, interchanging thoughts on

themes that fill the hearts of those to whom life presents its brightest hues and most unelouded drearhs, and as the fair new moon lingeringly sank behind the western hills, they bade each a fond good-night.

Truly does the poet tell us that there is nothing i in life so sweet as ‘‘love’s young

Ethel De Wolfe

ispires of New York,

VOL. 19.—NO. 40.

[ beams, and the evanescent tints of the rain

bow, from the low plaintive tones of the beasts and the merry chant of the feathered warblers, and from the wandering, unat- tainable, incomprehensible longings of the soul, are evolved, in every heart, the same intense emotions that have vivified evers other human heart since the day when God said, “It is not good for man to be alone,”

jas he placed Eve by Adam’s side.”

CHAPTER IL. LEMUEL DEWOLFE AND PAUL CHANDLEY.

“ Ay, my good lord; I know the gentleman To be of worth, and worthy estimation, And not with: out desert so well reputed,” -Two Gentlemen of Verona £

Ethel DeWolfe was the only child of Lemuel DeWolfe, a successful breker of

Wall Street. Lemuel DeWolfe was a man of about fifty-five, of medium height, with a closely-shavea face, and keen grey eyes. Dignified and elegant, he was aflable and devoid of affectation.

Though not a stock. king, he was considered a shrewd, far-seeing, clear-headed and safe going broker, sufticiently wealthy to gratify his every ambition without resurting to the questionable methods of money making that promise immense returns, provided proportional risk is assumed, Having crowned a studious and industrious college course by a good examination, his literary and scientific tastes did not desert him when he found himself in the wild race for wealth and power that distinguished the financial vortex known as Wall Street. His home bore every evidence of refinement and love of art. Music, rare and valuable statuary, the finest periodicals, the best books, the most elegant paintings and deco- rations, adorned the interior of a home whose surroundings were simply perfection, while their exquisite arrangement bespoke the guidiig hand of a woman of cultured tastes.

To the south could be seen the reofs and from which the villa was just far enough distant to escape the dust and roar, and to combine city and suburban life within easy reach of each other, while the view up and down the Hudson was a x gg panorama of a noble river, bold bluffs, sloping beaches and shaded banks, of undulating fields and green hillsides, and of villas embowered, like Inglewood, ina maze of flowers and shrubbery. To this delightful spet the stock broker retired at the close of each day, strolling along the shell-strewn walks, perusing his papers and books, entertain- ing his friends, loiterimg among the curi- ows and beautiful brie-a-brac which had laid the world under contribution, and above all, revelling in the soft music and song with which his beloved Ethe! whiled

ls ’ fy said Ethel. as | farre ws from his brow. 1

beautiful Inglewood is to-nik ght; how softly

‘Nature

away the cares of the day, and chased the

Paul Chandley, Ethei’s accepted lover.

“how | Was an artist of undoubted and recognized

ability. His works were distinguished by vivid conception, depth and strength of expression, truthfelness to . ature, luxuriance of idealism, and softness of touch, that gained more admirers than criti¢s, and found ready purchasers among those who know the merits of a picture and love it for its own perfections. Having a moderate income, clear of his earnings in the studio, he had not adopted his profes- sion merely as the means of procuring a livelihood. He was an enthusiast in art. had chosen him te interpret her loveliness, and in obedience to her dictates, he lovingly lingered over his pictures till he had satisfied her, and given them the life- like and realistic finish that never fails to win the approbation of connoiseurs and true lovers of art. He faithfully followed the beckonings and suggestions of his in- dulgent nuistress, and wrought out her biddings in the fairest blending and har- mony of form and color. And the picture he placed on the market commanded long prices, the reward of honest toil and earnest endeavor.

Paul was a sensible young man. His head was not turned by success and flattery. Always gentlemanly and well dressed, he did not affect any of the frivolous vanities of the ‘‘intense” class. who outshine the prevailing fashions, creatures who have absolutely ne more brains than might be placed on the point of a penknife, who spend more hours in adjusting their personal adorncments than they give to employments © f any benefit to their fellow men, who misuse the dzys God has merci- fully yiven them to pray for intellect, by lounging in club rooms, or standing on street corners, casting their ineffable smiles on ladies who are as far superior to them in everything pure, and noble, and joy- giving, as heaven is above the earth, Not tinctured with any vain traits, Paul des- pised everything mean, idle and foppish in man, and held in the utmost seorn and con- tempt those who, wasting wealth they have never earned, are a drag upon their parents, a reproach to society, and a libel on mankind. He chose rather to employ his talents in elevating the artistic tenden- cies of those with whom he mingled, and directing, by finely wrought conceptions, their minds towards a higher and purer standard of life. aud deepening the refine- ments that ennobles all who its sway

He had the entree to the artistic, literary and social circles, where he was lionized without being spoiled. Tail and finely proportioned, strong and erect, -vith curling brown hair, honest blue eyes, * igh, broad forehead, cheeks suffused with the

yield to ’

best

ensign of health, and firm yet gentle lips,

» th hil hy of | lream.” From the subtle philosophy o Pint . from the grand Caahdadion and; shaded by an auburn moustache © = iavWW, i or A ; F : : *} a ar 216m. 2 - ‘om : ; softness, he wa 1 Apoilo amon D ye ee of ma on, to the ru le; as a lover with w Ethel DeW ole was lines scrawled by ae heid ttered avers he |? not echamed to have her name couypicc, one he roams by the rookside, t eat che ; ' ; ving father dia net © alee; ine Me. & ii i ai t ploughboy indites to the milk-maii as he | mea shar ny ype com Ay at rests his team in the shadow a: (Te } tinned we tt ypued.3 [where the birds sing the same lad

all have experienced and realized its truth,

ot the = '

Horsford’s Acia Phesphate.

} - t } ‘town, Prince Edward Island. Possession given: as they theught ol cae lay wW ms their neon | om the Ist Oc tober next. i : We aki ing y dre Aliis should be transi rmed Any information required will be given, either | hitesf ] een From the slits + trees ws aX arpa letter or personal interview. jissful realti ae ee oe J.H. GRAY. land the blushing flowers, from the whisper- Mortis cly please Howard City, Mich., DAVID STIRLING, ling winds and the murmur streams, ae: ‘I am gpeatly ygionand wich ae 2 es t — } from t the rich sunlight, the er moon-’ it is ee, good

Bh June 12, 1886—junls 2aw her jour