te

PE ade aN

ne

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

“This is trne Liberty, when Free Born Men, having te analy

i

ise the Public, may speak free.”—Evriipes.

SincLe Corres Two CENTS.

LERMS Five DOLLARS A YEAI | ru Vy Oi ; A ' mo.

ied every evening by

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Six mons y Three mooths. One mouth ....

Advertising at moderate

Contracts may be made

on application.

corner of W ater and s, Charlottetown,

Island.

retes.

fo moothly, quar: | terly. half-yearly, or yearly advertisements,

; ©

ALMANAG FOR JULY, 1886,

MOON

S CHANGES

HARLOTTETOWN, P. E.

ro ae

J U

Reduced Prices, this month, the

TE will offer, a. following

W covas:— Straw Hats, Feathers and Flowers, Dolmans,

SU jail Bubs

ee te SLE Ua

THE PALACE STEAMERS:

Or THE

INTERNATIONAL S.S. C9.

Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port-

Your Midsuramer Geods.

o:

| :

| Summer Dolmans,

| Summer Dress Goods.

| Summer Underctlothing, Sammer Millinery Goods.

ee IO Oe eee

Livery Department,

o—_—-

| See Our Goods, Our Prices, Our Bargains t

nen SO) Fe a

3 "I A i

Exceptional Value in

Seo

See

tand, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at) Bb 7 } Cc) Gms bi

3.0 a. mM.

Leave St. John at 8 o’clock every Satur

for

ight

BOSTON DIRECT.

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

class ; $0.5). Ist class, For tick

. A. SHARP,

P. EL Ry., >. BB.

3 and other information apply to

F. W. HALES,

I. Steam

Nag. Co.

or to your nearest Ticket Agent.

May 7, 1886—eod wky

L. ARTHUR & CO, GRENHRAL

i21 ATLANTIC AVENUE,

MASS.-

BOSTON,

eee

Rous and Produce a Specialty.

July 15—dly wkiy

CAU I:

N.

#®ACH PLUG OF THE

MYRTLE NAVY" Perel

MAR

a

.

RKED

IN BRONZE LETTERS

None Other Genuine.

ocr W

RANKIN HOUSE.

Pur une ner of Water and Penal 1 sland.

Prince Edwet on 1 T3% ctuber n Ln MPmnation i by lelier or personai li J.

Streeta, i

srview,

GRAY,

igned will lease for a term of years

s above wel! known Hotel. situated on cor- 'Wwew Carp Sts

Charloiie- Possession given |

DAVID STIRLING, : ‘Trusices. Ch’town. Juue 12, 1885—juui&2law ber jour

i ‘ol will be given, either | RS grt ‘ on i an e Sa

Ch’'town, July 6, 1886.

NEW

DRY GI

eile, MEPs

PRRKINS & STERNG’

Commission Merchants,

a )

S usual, our stock has been personally selected in the best British and American markets, and comprises, in addition

found.

Sy

London, Paris and New York Miil- linery. FancyGoods, Hats, Bon nets and Shapes.

Qo------—-—

and Umbrellas !

Hosiery, Gloves, &c.

|

pnd

arge Stock of New

to a Fall Range of Staple Dry Geeds, all the novelties to be

DANSON

Pa

| SURE.

| PROMPT. | AWONDERFUL REMEDY |

New Moon ist clay Gh., 54.lm., Dp. m., Ww. Ad sB i hf First Quarter Sth day, 9h., 5.7m., a. m t ° 2 brs Pp ® daimson’s Botanic Cough Balsam. Qn Oh, 3 7m., i ye a 4 ' »¥e ‘ N. E. (below horizon.) 4 as 3 oS BE WPaeraee ¥ APES. = is as pleasant as honey. Coughs, Colds, and Full Moon Li:th day, bly Pp. m., 5. " Asthma, which lead to Consumption, have been Last Quarter 24th day, SIL 89m iC hy oe ae 0 : | ai qared hy the. nee of ADAmson’s, Batequ etiag ew Mo lst d 1} 2 2, : : i i allother medicines have failed. Sutferers fromeither | . us hor be wre ee te a | — hy Reem Ay OT) PD og TEER. oy omy 4 ey ! petemt or chrome coughs or bro ul affections, can | ow hr LOW PRICES TO GLEAR. Siem ete cancetaus | LD sun n |Moon! High’ Day's | speedy relief. Do not deiay, get it at once. yy DAY OF Wh atin. | matin bencatel Son?h neha ao 3 FORK SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, j Boitled at St. Stevens, N. ii., br t proprietors, j h mh mmornjaftn h m a | an e ~~ Ge oars L F. W. KINSMAN & CO., Druggists, | 1 Thu £157 49) 4 810 3615 31 ; 2 d ‘ten oy Soa Bt t ‘S4ru Ave., N. ¥. 2' Frid 19} 40:5 91122 3B 3 B dno? > thee ry erties mentee } Saturday 19, 48) 6 1S/morn 29 3 #/ Sunday 20| 48) 7 31/0 6 28 | SUCCESSORS TO | 5, Mo 21} 48 8 45,048 27 Ro Luesday 22 48' 9 59| 1 33 26 ns = oy EE AES pg ‘ j z 7| Wednesday 22; 47ill 11) 2 21 25 | — » Tarts nd he VY che 5 ben che CG © oo em <a & — . ” ” + i 2 ‘ | . . . 3) Lhursday | 23: 4/Jjatt 22) 3 to 24 ‘h’ Tule 6. 1886 QERDERS can be obtained, as usual, at the office | oY Fri lay | 23) 46; 1 30) 4 23 23 4 1 town, July 6, 156. i of the subscriber, No. 35 Water Street, for car- id Sat av 24 46| 2 27' 5 42 °>| a= ap CONES eee . — | goes of the following Coals, viz: Albion Mines, ; iis s — a ‘ =o 4] @ , mn | Pietou, Nova Séotia Large. : oy ~ ; : > MO o ‘34. im. | APE BRETTON 12? Monday 26 14 2 7 59 Is | @ri 4 "ie 13, Tuesday 2 44; 5 39) 8 49 16 | | Old Sydney, large. l4 Wednesday 28; 43) 6 31; 9 33 15 | Lingan Mines, large and slack, ial ende 24 317 1710 138 14} } Victoria Mines, large and siack. att. 99, 49! 7 54:10 12 | The Slack Coals from Lingan and Victoria | offered hand, ib Friday o 2; 7 54:10 48 ; ; es a | a) 411 8 33.11 2 . ' Mines sre Clean and bright, and can be used in i/)Saturday : = 1) & do “4 I j | place of several sorts of Pictou Small, ‘8 Sunday 32} 40} 9 411 58 8 G,. W. DEBLOIS, 19) Monday 33/39] 9 32laft 30) = 6 Sab | June 14, 1886--eod tf 20 Tuesday | 34| 38] 9 59! 0 58) 4 [Set sua cl loinc Camel” | 21\Wednesday | 35) 37/10 24| 1 38 2 OO ca {’ i ~ 22' Thursday 36; 36:10 51} 2 17 0} — ; e * i - ° 23) Friday 37| 35111 18) 3 0/14 58 : omy : : 24/ Saturday 38; 34/11 48) 3 5 56 | “we | "PXVGE Land and Property recently oceupied 25/Sunday | 39; 32imorn!| 5 9 53 | ? : by the undersigned, situated on the On| \ cai 99' eg ool 51 | Briguton Road 26 Monday , 40 Bl] O 22; 6 29) 51 j r oe sl . J : 27/Tuesday’ | 42) 30} 1 3/7 43) 48) :03 . BESSAMIN BEARIE. ‘2 ss ” >| =>! « ~ 0 28|Wednesday | 43) ‘28} 1 51) 8 43) 45 ‘ siete April 20—2aw tf & pat late | gal ofl @ aal o axl 2 | ¢ 5 ; 2y\Thursdsy | 44) 27/ 2 48, 9 35) 43) Now is the Time to Secure ) Frid uy 45 26} 3 54:10 24! 41) SOLU HH i 3liSaturday 4467 26' 5 4I)11 714 40 gE

THE following ananiyses (made by the Domin- ion Analysi) of three BAKING POWDEKS sold in this market should put a stop to the unjust efforts of the Royal to mislead the public as to its being the unly pure Powder. These im- partie! tests show that other Powders are as pure } and wholesoine : |W. SAUNDERS, Dom. Analyt, St. John, N. B. } reports : | Royal—Contains Alkaline Carbonates—&a mixture | consisting mainly of Bi-Carvonate of Soda | and Cream of Tartar—adulterated with about 20 per cent. of Starch. W. F. BEST. Dom. Analyst, St. John, N. B. reports : | Pure Gold—Contains Cream of Tartar, Carbon- ate of Soda—fresh and pure, /Nov. lv, 1882— Not adulterated; same as usual,

| WOODILL'S April a 2 883-N ot adulterated

June 4, 188i—Fresh and pure ; i Same composition as usual, | MAYNARD BOW MAN, Dom. Analyst. Halifax, N. 3., reports:

WOODILL’S { Of good quality; containsnothing | hard to escape, and 4 am here to gloat over | ship came . a | you trouble, to see the look of despair come

Woodill’s German Baking Powder paz:

( injurious.

a repztation for purity and whulesomeness now | nearly 30 years. | May 21, 1886.

ESTABLISHED 1873. MEMBERS CHAMBER CG MMERCE.

We BUY

Potatoes, Spiling, R.**. Ties, Rumber, @aths, Canned Kish, Biey, Eggs,

Produce,

And sell on commission. Write us fully for quotations, Ship to

HATHEWAY & 00.,

‘22 Central Wharf, Boston, \Gen- eral (ommission Merchants, Sonsign your vessels to our house. Will receive personal attention, Charte’s, Freights and Vessels for the United States, Newfound- land, West Indies, South America Ports. Lumber, -tone and Oil Freights. April 12, ’86 —3mos

1827 - - = 1886, T. & KE. KENNY,

Dry Goods and Shipping,

HALIFAX, CANADA.

T & EB KENNY, (Fr. «, MAMON)

‘Ship Uwners and Brokers,

| Genera! C mmission. Merchants,

New Trimmings, New Frillings,New Laces, '*: opcSHaM Nousr oO LONDON, E. C.,

ew DRESS GOODS with TRIMWIKGS to Suit

0——rn

New American Muslins, ew

to Match.

New French Mauslins,

Laces nee () ee

New Gloths, few Pink Cottons, New

| ——o

derseys, New Jackets.

Silcloths !

Pains.

and

Q-— —-

€) on) ay

Ch’town, April 29, ’85.

England,

| . | Scott's and Vaughans Codes.

March 29, 1586.

ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1886.

{| Wrirren EspecraL_y vor THe Examiner. }

I | face as he rises and

Ethel DeWolfe

"9

SHADOWS AND SUNSHINE.

BY S. M. BENT.

CHAPTER VIIL. AN UNEXPECTED VISIT.

“The wildest ills that darken life, Are rapture to the bosoms strife; The temptest, in its blackest form, Is beauty to the bosom’s storm.” —J. W. Eastbourne We have lingered long enough on the battle fields and marching grounds of the sunny South, and it is now time to turn our steps northward again. Arrived in New York, let us, as we pass through che thronging crowds of Wall Street, call upon our old friend Mr. DeWolfe. We find him in his elegant private office, looking over} his letters and papers, having just come in | from Inglewood. A rap is heard on the| door, and in response to his cheery “come | in,” his confidential clerk appears, and in- | forms him that Samuel Warner and his son

Lionel have called to see him on pressing | business. “Show them in.” |

The clerk bows, and in a moment ushers in the visitors.

A great change comes over the broker's!

xtends his band, |

| saying,

ga “Ah ! my friend of olden days, it is a|

jiong time since we met in private; you,

have come to be reconciled, and lam imnore! than pleased to be the first to offer my! hand.”

“I come to be reconciled !” exclaimed Samuel Warner, taking no notice of the ‘no ! Lemuel DeWolfe, you! mistake me if you imagine such a thing. | Can you not read hate in my face, deeper than ever !”

“Then, sir, if your errand is not a aeaiee | ful one, please withdraw at once, and in-|

VOL. 19.-NO. 44.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,

>

Insulting the Clergymen.

Sir,—-The Po tricot of the 7th exhibits a good deal of bad tempecr im trying to ac- count for the late Conservative victory The result of the contest in Charlottetown is especially displeasing to the organ. It “loudly scolds the Tories” and every one else suspected of having the least leaning towards that side of politics. Even Ministers of the Gospel come in for a share of abuse at the hands of the “humble fol- lower;” for we are told that “‘ministers of the gospel wrote and preached in the interest of the Government candidates,” and with such aid, a free expenditure of money and a lavish use of rum, the eleciion was won by the Tories.” “his is not the tirst time the ministers of Charlottetown have been insulted by anti-temperance meu. The leading Opposition candidat» told them not long since from his seat as Ciiy Coun

_cillor, that there are as many disreputable

clergymen as disreputable rumsellers. The Patrwt and its defeated candidate miay have a very poor opinion of ministers of the gospel. Law-abiding citizens, however, ap- prove of the course taken by the clergy oud other temperance men of this city in their opposition to the leading Grit candidate, not because of his politics alone, but be- cause he is a liquor dealer and « ly opposed to temperance and temperance legislation.

eoqyuent-

Yours, OBSERVFXR.

It is reported that Hon. W. W. Sullivan employed some very «questionable means in gaining his late election the St. Peter's District. Liquor was freely distributed three weeks before the election; and in a settlement called Grahoe, where the electors were nearly ali Liberals, he promised them a Post Office, named one of their number the future post- master, and in this way inducel many of them to vote for him.—/Patriot July 7th.

sir, --We wish to inform our censorious and unhappy contemporary that the Hon. Mr. Sullivan gained his election simply

struct your legal adviser to confer with; because the electors of the St. Peter's mine on whatever business brings you here | District believe him to be an honest, ccono- this morning.”’ mic and patriotic man. If the Patriot knows “You would hardly desire even your] of any liquor having been distributed in lawyer to be made acquainted with our) that }ystrict, it must cer tainly have be- business just yet, Mr. DeWolfe.”’ long 2d to the opposite party, as they had “Then, as 1 begin to see, your visit bodes | any quantity of it, both before, and on the : | day of the election. in| As for the people of Grooshaut, we are which you entertain my proposals.” lat a loss t. know why the Patriot shoul! “T refuse to listen to any propositions; single them out for attack. They voted, from you, sir.” in the late contest, as all honest and jevel-

no good!” “That depends upon the manner

“But I think you will, when you learn! headed men ought to vote. The pos’ » Tice that it not only concerns your future, but lately opened there had nothing .‘cver that of your daughter also.” to do with the support they gave the Pre-

‘What right have you to speak. of the) mier and his colleague, Mr. Underbay, at future of my daughter? She is under my/the polls. The insinuations of the Patriot:

' protection, sir, and when she needs the ave quite uncalled for, and we have no |help of such as yoa, Samuel Warner, dark | doubt will be resented at the proper tune days will, indeed, have fallen upon her.” | by the intelligent farmers o: | -roshant.

‘*The dark days may be nearer than you) Sr. Perer’s. think, Lemuel DeWolfe : you know where and when my hatred of you was born, you know the reason of it, you know that like a i\healthy child it has grown stronger year by year, and you know that my oath to ruin {you is not an idle one. You have long car- ‘ried a proud head, and enjoyed a high repu- jtation, but | have woven around you a web

Burglary in Bucteuche. The Buctouche correspondent of the Morftton Times writes :

‘‘A few nights ago our little village was awakened by the cry of burglary. A sailor

HARD COAL.

phat tevived ex Schr. “E.

Crosby,” from New York— 71 Tous Anthracite Coal (Egg and Cnestnut Sizes.) Will be sold tow while landing. This is the same quality Coa! + CAPT. JOHN HUGHES,

Weer Strvet.

Ch 'tewa, July 2, 1886—limg vod

into your face, to make you cry for mercy.” | “Then your visit is vain, and you had) better go.”

‘Not till I hear you cry for mercy; my! snares are so thick around you that there is | only one chance of escape, and even that is) the hands of my son, and at his earnest pleading, I have come to you this morning, to show you the way out of your difficulties, | by the gratification of his wishes, and if you’ refuse, mark my words, Lemuel DeWolfe, | the blow shall fall this very day, aye, this very day, for the power to ruin you is now

| i

against you shal] bear fruit at last.

‘*Mercy at your hands, Samuel Warner, were a curse, and if I cannot fight my way through all the difficulties with whic you claim to have surrounded me, | refuse to accept any favor at the hands of a dishonest, villainous rogue, such as I have believed you to be.”

‘** Be careful, sir; Ido not come here to bandy high words and recriminations with you, but to threaten you with my speedy

son will interpret to you.”

‘** And what if I refuse to listen to him, whom I know to be one in whose presence no good man can breathe freely ?”’

‘Then the blow must fall. Lionel, go a.

‘‘My father.” began Lionel, ‘‘has warned you that a storm is ready to burst over you. To speak briefly, I have prevailed upon him to avert that storm from you, on condition that you give me your daughter’s hand in marriage. Long have I loved.”

(To be continued.)

o

— - ay

The Proper Weighi of Man.

Professor Huxley asserts that the proper weight of man is 154 pounds, made up as

60 pounds; skeleton, 24 pounds; skin, 104 pounds; fat, 28 pounds; brain, 3 pounds; thoracic viscera, 34 pounds; abdominal viscera, 11 pounds; blood which would drain from the body, 7 pouncis. The heart of such a man shoud beat 75 times a minute, and he should breathe 15 times a minute. In 24 hours he should vitiate

1.700 cubic feet of pure air to the extent of i per cent. A san, therefore, of the | weigh! nentioned, should have £00 cuvic well-vent lated space. He would

jfeet of skin 18 ounees of watcrT,

| throw off by the

ot has given | 300 grains of solid matter and 400 grains of such good vatisfaction for the last four years.

carbonic acid every 24 hours; and his total loss during that period would be 6 pounds of water and 6 Attle nur than 2 pounds of otay watter,

other blacksmith, ! fortunate.

. | but made so many excuses that he was let go. in my control, and my years of plotting | oo y he ts

vengearce if you refuse my offer, which my |

follows : Muscles and their appurtenances, '

jof difficulty from which you will find it, of a Norwegian barkentine having left his

to Buetouche to take the packet next morning for Shediac. He drank liquor very heavily all night, ana the boys had him fora toy. About 11 o'clock he went dewn to the packet to sleep but the Captain would not ‘ct him in the cabin, and he had to sleep in the foresail. A few minutes afterwards he was heard walking on deck towards the street. The first house attacked was that of John Walker, blacksmith, where he stole an overcoat be- longing to Charles Young, worth $15. The next house was that of John Killam, an- but here he was less He was caught by the master

|The third place was an American yacht, where he stole an overcoat worth $20 and a short ¢oat worth $9. His presence was discovered at the moment. but it was too He could be seen running across the The fourth

fia. ' bridge and got out of reach. | place was at Peter Allain’s, where he was also unfortunate. He went aloi the road | without being caught. The fifth and last | house was that of Tom Wallace, where he i stole a pair of boots. A rascal of this kind ‘should be punished. The last news of him ‘is that he was drowned in St. John har-

bor.”

%

_—_-ae

A Reception.

The New York Tribune’s Lundon special says: ‘“The Queen's luncheon at Windsor ‘ Castle to the colonials is reckoned in Lon- | don society as the most surprising event of | Her Majesty's reign. No precedent exists ‘for such an invitation. No circumstance of splendor was wanting to enhance the im- pression. A special train took the gnests 'from Lon The Prince and ' Princess Duch ror Connaus and royal was ihe The

entire

ly ; to Windsor f Walos, the Duke and the Princess imany other royalties and the who} ;houschold were present. Luncheon served in the Waterloo gallery. Then guests were presented to the Queen. list of colonials and Indians fills an column and includes Sir Charles Tupper and other Canadians. The whele party came away charmed with the reception London asks wonderingly, what will the Queen do next?”

r .. JOULE,

—_-o <<» o-—-

Movuzrs.—- M» Vinslow's

ADVIci

Sovthiny Syrup siould alveys be Gs when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little cufferer at once; ic produces natural,

puet sleep by relieving the « hild from paz and the iittle shrub awakes as “bright as a button. it is verv pleasant tw taste. Jt soothes the child, softens the guma, allay as regulates the bowels, and isthe Dest known remedy for dierrhaa whether ietig hi other causes. Two Soave

cents a bottle. be spre and ask for Mra Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no otber kin, feb ¢ cud wk

from teethin: or