THE DAILY IXAMINER.. —
Terms :—Five Dotuars A YEAR,
NEW SERIES. The Daun Examiner s iasued every evening by | Phe Examiner Publ shing Oo.
From their
oties, corner of Water and ‘reat Cloorge Streets, Uharlettetown,
BEER
“rince Ndward Island, -~RATiS OF SUBSCRIPTION— Six moaths bd Awe se obee cus “vanes . $2.50 Three months..... stienesevaune écocven S:a0 GS INO 6 oc ccccce vabeeridyonstatecs . 401 LADIES’ Advertising at moderate rates, » i . Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- | K ur-lined Cloaks,
ter'y. u-yéarly, or yearly advertisoments, |
on setlintna. Astrachan Sacks,
_— =——w=-===; Redingotes, ALMANAC FOR NOVEMBER, 1888, Ulsters, Jerseys, Hosiery, MOON'S CHANGES, Gloves, Dress*Goods,
First Quarter 3rd day, Oh. 52.7m., p. m., E. Trimmings, &e, (below horizon. ) Full Moon 11th day, 3h., 54.0., p. m., N. E. (below horizon.) Last Quarter 18th day, 6h., 27.8m., p. m., (N. below horizon. ) New Moon 25th day, 3h, 6.0m., p. m., S. W. |
D Sun ‘8 ich! Day’ DAY oF WeeK!/>U2 |Sun |Moon! High! Day’s M risesjsets , rises ,water| len’h
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HATS and BONNETS, in Felt and Straw—all the Leading Styles, and a magniticent line of TRIMMINGS.
E. Alice Young’s Trial.
BY AGNES POTTER M’GEE.
Fair and fragile as a wild flower looks
BROS.
MEN’S
each other over her golden hair, watching her husband drive away with their beauti- ful guest, Olive Duane. A bend in the road hides them from view, and the tears that she has bravely held back well into her
Fur Coats, eyes.
. Olive’s visit is drawing to a close, and the Fur Caps, months that she has spent with her school | Fur Gloves, girl friend has caused a strange unhappi- é ; ness to grow in the young wife's bosom.
| Felt Hats, Robert, her husband, has been an idolized . ait hero in Alice’s eyes the four years she has | Underclothing, been his wife. She has filled his life seem-
ingly as completely as he has filled her own, and no doubts of his faith or constancy has ever marred her happiness, until this stately, imperious woman came into their come. Since then, all unconfessed, @éven to herself, a weary pain has been growing im her heart.
Olive and Alice were room-mates in a fashionable seminary, and through the years of girlhood a strong friendship had grown up between them. Leaving school Olive went abroad to finish her musical education, while Alice’s first season in society brought Robert Young to her feet.
Early an orphan,and brought up by distant relatives, she had known little of love or appreciation. It was no wonder that her heart went out to this grave, handsome man, even at their first meeting, and when he told her ‘ye olden story” a few months later, and she had promised to be his wife, the world contained no happier maiden.
After a brief engagement they were mar-
Gloves, Shirts, &., Xe.
CARPETS !
BROS.
1, Monday 6 474 41/11 51} 135 9 54 ; ea ; : 2! Tuesday | 48! 30jaft33} 221, 51 All orders receive Miss Saunders’ personal attention, 3)\Wednesday | 50) 33) 110; 311} 48 Jot Chee 4) Thursday | Sil 36) 1 43'413) 45 5) Friday | 53} 35} 2 13/522) 42 Cc ARPE TS 6| Saturday Dt 34) 235) 631) 40 P . i Sanday 56, 33] 3 5| 730) 37 | Monday 57; 31; 331; 8 19| -34 - ~ 7 9, Tuesday 53} 29} 35819 0} 31 a ee pT ee 10|Wednesday |7 0, 28, 4 26,939 28 A= A 1l/ Thursday 1} 27; 46810 15 26 Ch'town, Nov. 11, 1886. 12) Friday | 3 26) 5 34/10 52) : 13 Saturday |} 4 23) 6 18/11 29) 14 SGnday 6; 24,7 Tiaft 8) re ree re 15; Monday | 7} 22) 8 3] 0 49 16| Cesday } 8} 21/9 8/ 1 34! iTISH WW 17|sVednesday | 10) 20/10 14! 2 35) AS'Tharsday =| 11} 19/11 24] 3 24! 19| friday | 33) 19}morn| 4 40! 20) Saturday | 14] 18] 0 36,6 3) 21| Sunday 16} 17] 1 49) 7 18)
22) Monday | 17} 1653 2) 8 19| 23) Tuesday | 18] 15) 41419 8| | |
ae
24! Wednesday 20} 14] 5 27] 9 53 25|Thursday 21} 13] 6 36/10 34 26| Friday : 23} 13} 7 43/11 13} 50 27|Saturday 24) 12) 8 44/11 52) 48 23 Sunday 25; 11) 9 35\morn 7 29) Monday 26) 11/10 28; 0 32) = 45
| ae 911 31 10) 8 43
30 Tuesday
JAMES H. REDDIN, | | Our BARRISTER-AT-LAW, SOLICITOR |
QUEEN STREET.
nxscininasesieitens {antenna
Stock of
ried. He had brought his wife to this ideal home dire¢tly from the wedding jour- ney, and here the peaceful joy-crowned years sped away—brcken by one great grief.
Two years before our story opens, their little one, ‘‘grown weary of life’s journey scarce begun,” closed its wondering eyes, and with lilies clasped within its waxen palms, was laid to sleep where no loving ‘ullaby would ever again, soothe its slum- bers.
This blow nearly killed the fair young mother, but a year of travel restored her shattered health. Society was given up, and sheJseemed to live entirely in her hus- band’s love.
Their home, situated but a few miles from the city, was a perfect dream of sum- mer rest. it had been the center of a joy-
EHOUS 3 =
pgs throng of guests before baby died, but 4 . . “ since then they had lived alone. AND NOTARY PUBLIC, : AN | (} Olive was the first guest they had en- has removed to the office adjoining that of R. B. ! tertained for any length of time; and now,
Fitzgeraid, Esq., Canieron Block. : £4 MONEY TO LOAN. Sept. 27, 1886 -1 mo eod & wy 3 mos
the
WINTER ARRANGEMENT THE PALACE STEAMERS:
OF THE
INTERMATIONAL S.S. CO.
a |
Loave St. John for Bostou, via Eastport and Port- .and, every Monday, and Toursday at 8.00 a. m.
Px.
Ch’town, Nor. 12—wky
| --is how — ‘Complete in Every Department,
Comprising all the Latest NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON
Sijene ~~
BOSTON. °f 2s Good Value as is to be had in
r. BROW WN.
eee
~ THAN GOLONIALS,
after a stay of nearly two months, she was to leave the next day but one.
When she came, Alice was surprised to find her pretty school friend developed into a grand, imperious woman, whose beauty almost awed her, and she did not fail to note—with a strange pain at her heart— her husband’s look of admiration when he was introduced to their guest.
Robert Young was a musical enthusiast, and this passion was the only thing that ever stirred him out of his usual cultured calm.
\ pleased Alice at first, but when Olive sat
rich baritone voice with hers, while his wife was neglected and aloae, that same strange pain would creep into her heart; and as day after day passed away, and she saw her husband more and more absorbed in their guest, it finally settled there, and all the joy and sunlight seemed to go out of her life.
Through it all no single rule of hospital-
| ity was broken, no complaimt was made,
i but silently Alice bore her sufferings and 7 | growing suspicions.
She fancied that Robert was growing cold towards her, and all .unconciously her
City.
0
SS ee a
’ Fare fru. Charlottesown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd : CENT | ; a oe oat ieen , . FIFTY PER WiFTY cea manner grew distant words towards him— For tickets and other information apply to LESS rr which caused him no little wonder.
O. © ts. ie vn P. BH. L Steam Nav. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Agent, Nov. 15, 1886—eod wky
BOOKS! BOOKS!! BOOKS!!!
- ASHARP, F. W. HALES, ; '
Scuoots and CoLLeGcEs Supplied.
L. GEN HRAL Om MIssioa 12) ATLANTIS AYERUE,
BOSTON, MASS.
eet
Brag and Produce 2 Specialty.
—dly wkly
Price. on order. and Reviews supplied on shortest notice. Libraries furnished throughout.
ingly low rates. Draft with order.
Tule iff
J. MOSCRIPT PYE & CO., J
L. CARD.
To all who are suffering from tho errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, carly decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHANGE. This great remody was discovered by a missionary in South
America. fend a sclf-addressed envelope to the
1544 WEST REGENT ST., GLASGOW, SCOTLAND. , Nov. 13th, 1886-3 mos eod
Lawyers, Docrors, CLERGYMEN, MERCHANTS
4 RFHUR & fades BOOKBINDING, STATIONERY.
The undersigned, who attend Leading Book and Picture Sales, and are Purchas-
Merchants ers of Valuable Private Libraries in Eng: ecu , |
§ land and the Continent, can supply Books| and despatch commissions entrusted to | spectacle famed far and near for its wild ‘at about 50 per cent. less than usual Cost yim for anything large or small that may| beauty. This has been reversed as the Pictures, Books, and MSS. bought Ali new and second-hand Books
Whole-
sale Bookbinding and Stationery at exceed- Remit by Bank or Postal
| Export Booksellers, Stationers and Publishers,
Thus matters went on from day to day 'until this last drive was planned. Alice »ithought her husband did not desire her |with them, so pleaded a headache as an
'excuse for remaining at home. — the varied | The brawling brook that goes tumbling ladies and gentlemen | through the ground, wanders on a few miles labroad and in the Colonies, acts as Gen- | {tther. widening as it travels, to finally lunge down a rocky precipice, sending a
ly a Aarw 4 . > . , | . : ; |ERAL AGENT, and executes with economy | cloud of foam high into the air, forming a
GOOD NEWS FROM HOME!
For the convenience of ‘‘Kin Beyond Sea,’ J. Moscriet Pye (of the above firm) who has had great experience of
‘requirements of
' A Gkatr cima Gaal 7 ‘be wanted from Europe. Correspondents | CTOWning treat of Jlive's visit, leaving Alice : -alone to weep out the wretchedness that
in all parts. Manufactures and Patents, |}... come into her lie. also Financial and Commercial undertak-! She brushes the tears from her lashes and ings placed on the English Market, Pre- enters the house, She goes to the parlor, liminary Fee, £25 Sterling. Relatives|"e-atTanges a misplaced ornament and | gathers up the petals that have fallen from traced. Save time, trouble and expense, | a rose adorning Olive’s luxuriant hair. She by communicating with Mr. PYE, 154 ;remembers how handsome Robert looked West Regent Srreet, Guascow. A re-/ as he handed it to her, and recalls (with a mittance should in every case accompany | P®2g) the playful remark with which Olive accepted it. Sighing heavily she leaves the ‘ room and ascends the stairs, thinking of a chest of drawers in which lie folded dainty, fairy-like garments and some broken toys. These have been her solace in many a lone-
‘instructions.
REV. JCSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City. | — meses
‘
BARCLAY & 00, , E2OOtS,
GENERAL Cyauissiia & Shigpiag Merchants, |
191 Atlantic Avenue, Boston.
PNIGHT yours’ experience . og — “A Over fifty thousand bushels ©. Bh. 4. satoes received by as last fall, Onr pstrons|
Buy
vp P all satisdod. Vesscls eharsered for potuto| freigits at short motive Write for market reports
Mackerel, Oan-, ,
6S” Avocisltios —- Potatoes, ned Lobsters, Age.
Janw 17, 86 —am% ond Ch’town, Sept. 2, 1880.
0
ly hour of late, and she will look at them now, bathing them anew with her tears.
On the stairwa¥ her skirts brush a bit of ;paper, and mechanically she stoops and & picks it up. In her own room she starts to
ie, : ; ee the scrap into a waste basket, when ! something strangely familiar in the writing
| caught her eye, and this is what she reads :
‘And are vou jealous of my duty? As ' well compare a gorgeous hot house rose to a | drooping wayside daisy! I am_ longing the time to come when I can call you mine,
onrs devotedly
| and in Italy, ‘the land of sun and song,’ we the question of the grave physician in at-| | gart be happy together. 4 ltendanee, and broke down ublerly when he sé Y sie hi
—-—-AT——
“Oh, God |" she cries, ‘1 hail not ex-
+ arr
+.
—-EURIPIDES.
ISLAND, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1886.
Sincie Coprrs Two CEnTs.
VOL. 19.-NO. 145.
| pected this; oh, Robert, Robert! how {a ath-like trance; only the feebly fluttering
Ali¢e Young, standing with her garden hat}©
in ter hand, and the leaf shadows chasing |"0° | : : ,closing them with the fatal scrap in an ea-
ing where she goes, only to get away—
His admiration of Olive’s wonderful voice | tingly on his part.
night after night at the piano with Robert !and hurried to the parlor. by her side, turnmg music, or joining his!the letter he exclaimed :
«Ropers.” |
could you do this wrong ¢”
Great tearless sobs shake her convulsive- ly, as she buries her face in the pillows.
At length she arises, and with a sei, white face, in’ which stern, resolute lines have already appeared, adding years to the irlish features, and with a hand that doves 10t tremble, she pens a few lines, and en-
velope, addresses it to Robert, and places it where he must discover it upon entering the room. This done, she replaces her white gown with a sober traveling dress, takes her baby’s picture and a sunny curl of its hair from the drawer and with silent tears wet- ting her cheeks, plates them in a satchel with some other things, ties the ribbons of her plainest bonnet beneath her chin, and turns to leave the room.
As she does so, Robert’s pictured face smiles down at her from its frame. She pauses irresolutely before it an instant, and, with all her soul, looks up into the eyes that seem so full of loyalty and truth.
Thus gazing, a softer expression comes into her pain-drawn features, to be quickly replaced by a sterner one, and hastily drop- ping her veil, as if in fear her courage will desert her, goes out into the hall, down the softly-carpeted stairs, and out of the house in which she has been so happy.
At the railway station she is just in time to catch a train going citywards, and a few minutes later stands amid the babble and confusion of a great depot.
She hurries out into the street, not car- away from some horror that seems tc be pursuing her. She does not heed the warning gesture of the policeman at the crossing, and yet he does not reach her side until cruel hoofs have struck her down, and she is lying bruised and unconscious, with pitying faces bending above her.
Willing hands raise and carry the limp burden to the sidewalk. The patrol wagon is summoned; she is tenderly lifted therein, and slowly driven to a hospital.
Upon their return, not finding Alice in the grounds or lower pari of the house, Robert went immediately to her room, while Olive went to the parlor.
The first thing his eyes fell upon was Alice’s farewell message. Hurriedly tear- ing the envelope open, he was amazed to read its contenis. In the utmost bewilder ment he read the scrap and over again, suspiciously like his own writing, yet words that he had never penned. What could it mean? And Alice, his dear! little wife, had thought him guilty of such baseness, and had fied from him as from a leper.
His face burned and he shook as one in anague. As he stood there stunred and unable to fully comprehend the situation, Olive’s full, rich voice floated up to him ;
**Oh, my love! I loved her so, My love I loved long years ago.”
Soft, yet clear and “distinct, each word came to him, burdened with an anguish none but a woman, mistress of her art, could | express.
As he listened, the picture of his wife's pathetic face rose up before him, aud her strange coldness was explained. Fool that | he had been not to see the jealousy she had | so skilfully tried to conveal, and with the thought his heart ached at the remem- brance of many trivial things (to him) that must have caused her pain, done all unwit-
Uve.
He started as one aroused from a_ sleep, Handing Olive |
‘*Miss Duane, what does this mean ? Alice is gone and I have found this in her i. room. She read the scrap first (crimsoning the while,) and in much confusion replied :
‘* This is a bit of a letter from the gentle-
man to whom I am engaged. He is now with an invalid cousin, and this is part of
the reply to one of my letters, in which I teased him in regard to his devotion to her. In opening the envelope I tore the letter and must have dropped this piece. I did not tell Alice my secret, intending to sur- prise her with an invitation to my weddiug, but this has betrayed me.”
She ended with a merry little laugh that
quickly died upon her lips when she noticedRabert’s grave, pale face. ‘* Unfortunately it has done worse,” he
sadly answers. ‘* Your Robert's writing bears a close resemblance to my own ; read Alice’s note and see how cruelly the poor child has misjudged us.”
She did so, and sprang to her feet, white and ivembling. ‘How could she think such a thing of me !” she angrily ex- claimed.
A groan was the only answer, and seeing the distress on Robert’s face her anger dis- appeared, and anxiety for her friend took its place.
‘She cannot have gone far, and perhaps some of the servants can tell which way she went.”
She quickly summoned them, but none had seen their mistress leave the grounds. Robert and Olive hurried to the station,and there better success awaited them. #They soon learned that she had boarded a train going tu the city.
The next train bore them in the same
‘heart betraying that life still lingered,
All through the weary hours the plysi- cians remained by her bedside, and Robert paced silently to and fro.
With the first gray gleams of coming day, a faint color struggled into her wan face, and the doctors exchanged more hopeful glances. Robert saw this and, quick to in- terpret their meaning,sent up aglad thanks giving from his grateful heart.
Days passed, in which hope and despair struggled in turn for mastery, and at last Alice awoke to consciousness,to find Robert and Olive ple and haggard with watching by her bedside. She looked around her in amazement, and her eyes, resting for one moment on their careworn faces, she turned from them, her eyes begrimed with tears, and her lips trembling pathetically. Robert clasped her to his heart, and in almost in- coherent words, poured out an explana- tion.
Alice beckoned Olive to her aad feebly craved her pardon, and Olive generously silenced the contrite words with kisses.
It was months ere Alice reeovered suf- ficiently to .ttend Olive’s wedding, lvoking very pale and childlike, she reached up to kiss the bride—looking so gloriously beauti- ful in her bridal robes—after the ceremony.
Robert Young has not allowed anything to come between himself and wife—not even his beloved music—since he came 80 near losing her.
-
OTANI q,*
ff
=
PO ar
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FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Bottled st Si. Stevens, N, b.. by the proprietors, F. W. KINSMAN & COD Tirnecieta, a3 ir Ave. MY,
HORSE AND CATTLE FEED,
AVISON & OO. have for Sale Horse and
Cattle Feed of all kings, in Cracked Onts, Barley, Mixcd Barley and Oats, Whole Vats and Barley, Bran, Linseed Meal, Corn Meal, Ground Ul Cake, &c.. Carload Middlings expected daily uwnd will be sold cheap.
Corner Great George and Kent Street, Clh’town. Nov. 17—3i wed fri mon
ie ais ie
MES. McNFEILL is still in the veenpation of the Revere iicuse, and will contiry > te occupy it for some years--reporis to Lae coutiary, nNOobwith- sianding. She will be glad io see all her old customers and as many more as will come.
Nov. 10, 1886. WE HAVE OPENED UP A
Keball Grocery Business
— .. GREAT GEORGE STREET,
alongside of John Stumbles* Harness Shop, where we are bound to sell everything in our
line at Bottom Prices, »e oo ® (different qualities. ) SUGAR, ” 7 RASERS, sas - CUMRANTS, MOLASSES, N- WPSoUNRDLaN FISH, and everything you want in the Grocery line. ~ALSO—
STABLING ACCEMODATION
We are determined to give those who favor us with their patronage entire satisfaction. and the best value for thei? money and produce.
Come one, come al] and inspect our Goods.
Remember the place is on Great ‘leo 8S next John Stumbies’ Harness ee i ns cal ae
Eees ‘Wanted. JUHN EVANS & 6€.,
GREAT GEORGE STREKT. Oct. 4, 1886—3mo eod
Ti 's os pleasant as honey.
have
apeedily
FARM, STOCK & CROP HO R SA l,i.
SRE will be oftered. immediately after the TS of Real Estate previously advertiser at
direction; but arriving there, all trace of her was lost; none of the depot officials re- membered seeing any one answering the description. After hours of maddening suspense they found her lying white and still at the hos- pital. Robert's heart sank within him when he looked down upon her sweet face as
ion, the premises, at the late residence of Baea McMillan. Esg., West River, Lot 65,
On WEDNESDAY, 241i Inst.,
the following Stock, Crop, Agricultural Imple- ments, and other articies to be found on a well- stocked Farim--ai! in good order: STOCK—2 Horres, 2 Colts (14 yeare 8,464 ear-old Heifers ,
o'4)3 Mileh
rigid and set as in death. Scarcely a a breath fluttered over her war: lips, and the |
golden hair was dabbed with blood ve; the bandage that concealed the cruel gash |
for | in her temple. ech PR be ait “Would she livel” sgonizingly he c**red
received no response. Olive tried to
him as best she could, but the sight of he: ; The words swim before her eyes, 2! friend's face, so like unto death completely |
DORSE WY, Gor a & CoO. the bed ont ae eee her way to inate her, and she was led alimosi reel
ing from the room.
All through that night Alive lay in that
ov } i one-year. o..1 Heifers (good breed), LY =ucep and 10 Pigs. CROP—Ab bushels Oats, busbelg tC uirtoes, * els T ‘>, 109 bushele Buck- “ ; ,a quantity ol Y au law, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMZN1 t Thresh- ing Machine ith Shaker, i eet Fonners, 1
S utter . Wheel Rake, sring-tooth Jtiva-
teaper, 1 tia) L Spring-tooth Harrow, | >
tor, 1 sei Harrowsa,2 Ploughs, 3 Wood Sicigha, Carte, 1 Driving Wagon, i Track-bodyv frock Wagon zte Cart Uarness, ib set Priv har-
ss, Pack-bands, Swingle Trecs and ' nak es, a jot of Scaniling and other articies too numerous to mention. e
Terms—-All under $5. cash; all over that amount eleven months’ credit, on approved notes,
‘town, Nov. oo or. Fe andy nauk
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ADAMSONS
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