(ae. |

— a a

re Caer

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

I) AR ee

- re ee

KW SERIES.

——e

Thye ‘Jai ib Examiner,

8 ISSU very evening by yy ' . (oY, > .- : The Examiner Publishing (o.|

Water and

~

* This ts true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the

HLARLOTTETOWN, P.

ISLAND, SATURDAY,

SEPTE)

‘EW GOODS JUST OPENED pOMSONS

rt ; ete i ,» corner ot Great Geors ‘oets, Charlottetown, rrio tviward Island.

—RAI »} OF SUBSCRIPTION— eo | ‘ * Six monthe..... dno 0 ote Pile bbe od 0 Sk $2.50, Three months...... ee See 1,25 | We GROUT hee oo eck s cumicecai. eseee 50 |

Advertising at moderate rates,

Contracts way be made terly. half-year oa appheation.

tor montt ys quar-,

ALMANAG FOR SEPTEMBER, 1886. | Ne

M NS CHANGES . - | First Qu r oth day, 4h L. & mm... 2. | Full Moon 13th day, 6 il i below ho LzoOn Last Quarter 20th day, lih., 43.2m., p.m., E. N Moon 27th day. 5h, 6.1m... p. m, W. ID aay ob ween Oe Moon! High! Day’: Ml $eS'seus es ,water| len’h h mh mimornjmorn h m | W ednes lay 0 95 6 34 u 0} 013 13 9 2 Thursday 27; 32/10 12} 0 83 5 3 Friday 23' “SOili 21; F'°3eé 2 4iSaturday 29, 28\aft 26) 2 23/12 50 SiSunday 30; 26) 1 29) 3 18 6 6 Monday 32; 24) 2 23) 4 28 7!Tneaday 33; 22) 3 13) 5 46 S, Wed Lay ot ~eatef @ 9, Thursday ’ 36 19' 4 35) 7 59 10) Friday . = i7i5 9 8 4 11/Saturday | 38| 15) 5 39] 9 26 12’ Sunday 39, 1316 7/10 2 13| Monday 1] 12} 6 32:10 35 14 Tuesday 42; 10; 8 5Oj)1l1l & 15) Wednesda; 13 5] 7 25)11 38 25 16/Thursday 445 6 7 SQiaft 10; 22 17\ Friday — 16 %$ 23) 0 43 i8isa i 47\i6 2] 8 56) 1 10 19) Sund tS 019 3712 1 20) Monday 9015 5810 24; 2 21 Tuesday | Dl 96/11 19!| 4 © 22) Wednes’sy | 52) S4imorn| 5 2 5 23) Thursday | 53) 52) 0 21) 6 54/11 59 24\Friday | 544 50112918 7 56 23| Saturday 55| 471 248) 9 2) 62 2% Sun lay ob 45} 3 59) 9 D0} 40 27| Monday 58| 43) 5 i6)10 32) 45 23 Tuesday 6 0 41} 632/11 13} 41 29 Wednesday +} 40) 7 48/14 53) 39 30) Thursday 6 2)5 33) 9 10imorn ill 36

PARKER

Baki POW UE.

Highly Recommended.

4) OTS. PER POUND Ii BULK

BEER & GOFF

Ang. 6, Sf

-_FOR-

BOSTON.

ee

SUNMER AREA NGEMENT

THE PALACE STEAMERS

OF THE

(HTERNATIGNAL S.S. CO.

Leave e St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- jand, every Mon Saw, Wednesday and Friday, at SH a. mm ; :

Leave St. John at 80’clock every Saturday aigns | for

BOSTON DIRECT.

Fare from C ws arl yxttetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd |

class ; $9.5), 1st class. For i : ws aa other information apply to A. SHARP, F. W. HALES, P. £.L R's. P. E. L. Steam Nav. Co.

or to you ur nearest iivket Agent. 1836- “cot wky

& RTHU ik & CO... GHNEHERAL

Commission Merchants, 121 ATLANTIS AVENUE,

BOSTON, MAS Bgus and Produce

Jaly 15-—~dly wkly

May 7,

B..

a Spacialty.

RANKIN HOUSE.

a

a

HE und igned will lease for a term ot years T= thi » above wel! known H atel, situated on ¢ ner of W ster an { i Pores Streets, in 4 harlotte- cown, Prince Edwara Isiand. Possession given on the Ist Oc tober next.

Ap y informahon required will be given, either

iter or personal interview. H. GR DAV iD STIRLING, Trustees,

Ch’town. June 12, 1835—Junl5 gaw her jour

by |

7

|

3

Nev

ae as. ea A

Ch’town,

Ch'town,

Ww

..- An :

EB.

Sew Cashimeres, Rew Corsets, New Flannels,

| New Tweeds,

| | |

selling at Gheapest Prices

August 25

Sent. i

— AP

QUEEN STREET.

dy wy

I ENR RT ee Ee AR EE Bee EO ne

Buy Four

FATT BOOTS

otal

DORSEY, GOFF & CO.

2, 1886.

A NEw DEPARTURE IL

HATS, of

PRICES.

FURS, of all kinds, Cle HIGHEST CASH PRIC

Ch’town,

JIN Es WW

HOWE HAT & FUR STSRE,

Wevwson Block.

OOO

i~——

the Latest Styles, at the LOWEST

very eaned, Dyed, altered aud Repaired. ES paid for Raw Furs.

os ZUART.

May 4, 1886

en

We must make room for fall goods, and elear out at prices that must

stock.

to do so, will sell them, ECONOMICAL buyers will do well to call

at once, and secure the bargains we are

ail remains of jsummer

offering, in ends of silks, dress goods and cotton goods. Our prices for cotton flan-

nels. all-wool flannels, ginghams, etc.,

must please you. Call and see them for

yourself and save money by buying at once.

BEER BROs.

August 17, ‘86.

Steam Laundry.

given

YHE Ci

called for

Call at the office and leave orders for work.

TARL

NWOTICE

0

—_—

STEAM LAUNDRY Goods will |

iree of charg re

OTTETO*' is now in operation. and delivered

Price Lists and all information freely

by MR. SHAW, Manager, at the Laundry, Kent Street, King Square.

TERMS .

Cash on delivery. !

[CONNECTED BY, ZTELEPHONE. }

Ch’town, July 28, 1886.

Vi AC DONALD'S.

Vv Dress Goods, ye or yearly advortisemen SI New Velvets,

Ne ew Ribbons,

EB uitoms,

CDON ALD’S,

\ ¥A

>,

‘a " smn,

ee

Ga

TR .

de

a é é » mtn q

| 4

AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adams@n’s Botanic Congh Balsam. It is as pleagant as Colds, and Asthmes, whieh lead to < have been speedily cured by-the use of ADAMSON’S BALSAM after

honey. Coughs,

nem} ition,

al] other medicines have fniled. Sufferers from either recent or ehroni¢é coughs or brouchial affections, can resort to this epeat remedy, ident of obtalning speedy relief. TM not delay, et it at ones. P RALLY’ BY ALL Bt aGisTs, Bottled at &t. Bbevens, X. Bp vy the proprietors, W. REINSMAN & ., Druygzists, 345 47 ive... BH. ¥

Vatchiess, | Kent Mills: City Wills,

(*eee » Pastry Flour in barrels and half barrels,

Este y

and other

Good aa seliing Cheap rt y - "7 aa in #4 o eh 30.

STiihi WEN D,

VERSUS

KEY WIND.

‘the Stem- ‘Wing W Wate is Decidedly | Best,

As!) the cases need scarcely ever be opened, they

NOT LIABLE TO GET DUST IN,

like the Key-Winder.

the watch can be WOUND wearer happens to think of it—no key needs to be carried iu the pocket to shovel dust into the watch every time it is used. To meet the wants of those who tiles t to Stem- Visders, our

Stem - Winding Rockford Watches

can also be WOUND WITH A KEY, should the stem-wihding give out, which we have never known it to do when used right.

| Key-Winding Watches at Reduced Rates,

EW. TAYLOR,

‘AMERON BLOCK.

HR TINGS,

SPE CIAL . NOTICE

| AS it has been brought to our notice that other makes of Shirtings are being sold to the Retail “and ountry Trade, under various Fancy Brands, as being of our Manufacture. ,

We beg to inform ali purchasers of this article that we will not guarantee as ours any Shirtings which have not our label

Pe arks Fine Shirtings

upon them.

Another advantage, AT ANY TIME the

Those with this label will be foundjto be

FULL WEIGHT, BULL WIDTH of 2S inches, FAST COLORS,

‘and woven the SAME ON BOTH SIDES, so as to be

reversible.

They are for sale by all the leading Wholesale Houses, from whom the Retail Trade can always get them, if they insist upon being supplied with our Shirtings, instead of inferior goods.

WM. PARKS & SON,

(LIMITED),

| srt. JOHN, nN,

‘E827 = = = 1886. iT. & BE. KENNY,

He

Dry Goods and Shipping,

WAALIFAX, CANADA.

es TAT ‘1 w EK. KENNY, «. MAReoN) Shio neues and Brokers.

Ganeral G mmission Merchants,

iG| GRESHAM HOUSE,

Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, E. C., Eng'and,

Seott’s and Vaughangs Codes

March 29, 1886.

aa

ec ea .

-ublic, may speak free.”—Evxairipes.

MBER 18, 1886. ‘A TEST OF LOVE

Iv had blown a perfect hurricane all day, and early in the afternoon the snow had commenced to fall, increasing in violence until six o'clock, when Lottie started home. Tottenham court-road and the by-streets were full of drifts, the air was a blinding haze, and the wind fiercer than ever.

**Oh, how pleasant home will look,” she said to herself, pulling her collar up about her ears, and tucking her music roll secure- ly under her arm. “How; shappy I ought to be that I have it to go to, even if it is only a little room all by myself... What do poor girls do who have none, no work, no home —and no Robert ?”

Then she laughed shyly to herself and blushed——a happy rosy blush down inside the collar, and walked faster than ever. Home was yuite a distance ; but her fleet steps carried her quickly there, and the hali door had flown open in response to her latch-key, when, from somewhere in the darkness near, a voice came—a_ tremulous, pleading voice :

‘* Pity, oh, for the love of God pity me !”

‘* Who are you! Where are you?’ asked Lottie, startled and stopping right where the hall light shone in her face and dazzled her eyes.

‘‘ Here.” And from the shadow beside the door a woman's figure—a woman that the next moment also stood in the light, showing a wrinkled, aged face and snow- white hair, covered with a tattered bit of shawl.

‘i'm freezing, starving, and maybe dy-

ing. If you have any pity, give me some food, and some kind of shelter she said,

with a desperate sort of famished eagerness.

‘**T will—oh, | will—come in,” ered Lot- tie, her voice quivering, and her eyes shin- ing with the generous pity that flooded her young heart. Ihave no place I can take you but my room on the top floor. Can you climb the stairs ?”

‘* For warmth and food? Yes, you lead the way,” cried the woman, eagerly looking at the girl with a trembling delight burning in her hollow eyes, ‘‘I can follow any- where.”

But she was aged and weak, and the four long flights of stairs were slowly accom- plished, Lottie assisting her companion as well as the narrow staircase would allow, and going very slowly.

‘This is my room,” she exclaimed at last, throwing open a door and leading the panting woman in. ‘Sit down here and in two minutes my fire will be lighted. Ave you very tired ?”

The weary woman could only nod as_ she sank into the chair Lottie gave, while her young hostess flew about the room. Every- thing was most exquisitely neat, and the little grate; Lrushed and polished, was al- ready aidtor the fire, and, «at. a -teuch

from Lottie’s match, blazed and erackled with amazing brightness. ‘“‘Is not that

lovely ?” she cried, turning to her} strange visitor. ‘*Now, you will soon be warm,and in a few minutes I will give you a cup of tea. Move nearer, won't you?”

Apparently speechless with grateful am- asement and delight, the woman did as bid, throwing off her wet, tattered shawl, and holding her wrinkled hands over the blaze, while her eager eyes still followed every move Lottie made.

‘‘Tam my own housekeeper, you see,” continued the girl, eaily, as if wishing to make her visitor less timid and more at home. ‘Here is my little kitchen,” and with a merry laugh she threw open the door of a large closet showing within neatly § | papered shelves of dishes and tins. “I am just as happy and independent as can be How do you like it ?”

‘Like it?” echoed the woman. it not look like heaven to me ? you all alone ?”

**Yes, all alone. I have not a relative in the world that I know of,” said Lottie tak- 5 off and hanging up her things, now that she had all things started. ‘‘] would be very lonesome if | had the time, but I haven't.”

‘Then you work—-you are poor!” cried the woman, as though the surroundings were to her, suggestive of wealth and case.

“Oh, yes, lam poor, and yet 1 am _ rich for I have health and strength and good work,” said Lottie, with a world of thank- fulness thrilling her blithe voice. ‘‘In the morning Iam up early, and arrange my

**Does But are

room and fire, and ] have my little break- fast ; then | am away all day as nursery governess and a music teacher in a great

house near South Park. I never have time to be lonesome, and [am very happy.”

The woman turned her eyes to the fire again and as she steadily and silently watched the dancing flames Lottie seized the opportunity of looking at her closely, when the woman turned, almost sharply ‘You were studying me. What do you think ?”’

‘‘Oh—why—I-—I was wondering—if you had always been so poor, stammered Lottie, honest but embarrassed.”

The woman laughed, ally.

‘‘No,”’ she said,

and not unmusic-

“Tl was not. But you are young and I am old, therefore let us talk of you and not of me. Tell me, do you always intend to live alone--don’t you want to marry /”

A wave of color, like the warm tint sea-shell, covered Lottie’s sweet face.

of a

SINCLE Copres Two Crn7s.

VOL. 19.-NO. 101.

before the woman on a little tray, covered with a worn but snowy napkin. Then sud- denly came the question, “What are you going to do with me to-night—tarn me out ! -

“Oh, no, bed, fire.

indeed. You shall sleep on my and can uake a pallet here by the My bed is out of sight now,” she

ladded with a laugh, as the woman looked

jabout inquiringly. “I like to have my room a sitting room; so if any one comes to see me } fold. up my bed inte a lounge and put all my toilet things back of that pretty curtain, and thai leaves me a little parlor, you see. Isn't it pleasant !

The old woman’s face was a mystery as she looked and listened. The thin lips continually twitched, and the eyes, with all their sharpness gone, filled with vears. But she asked no more questions.

Lottie ate her own supper, then went into her closet, took down the tiny dish- pan, poured out her water that had been heat- ing while they ate, then quickly cleaned up all signs of supper, working quietly, as she supposed the weary woman was dozing, when on the contrary, she was intently

watching every act of the young house-

keeper. Work done, apron was removed, clean cuffs were put on, the soft curls brushed, and tastefully tied ; then Lottie

came to the fire, and seeing her visitor awake, said, with a smile and a pretty blush ; ona Robert is coming this even- ing, and you will see if he is not good and noble-looking.”

‘He is coming here /—this evening ?”’ exclaimed the woman, starting up. ‘*Then I must go at once !” “Indeed, no! Where would you go? You will stay here,” said Lottie, with de- cision, and at that very instant steps sounded on the stairs, and through the hall ; and she added with a quick smile, ‘*Here*he is now.”

Trembling, and evidently at her wit’s end, the woman sank back into her seat ; and while Lottie went to the door and greeted her lover in a few low-spoken words, she sat staring into the fire, a smile gradually breaking over her face, as though consternation had given way to amusement. Laying his hat and coat over a chair, Robert Claxton came around to the fire and looked down at the old woman, as she looked up at him; and there was a moment's silence. ‘‘Grandmother,” a voice of stupified amazement—( mother, am I dreaming ?”

he exclaimed at last, in irand-

“Well—no-—I think not, You don’t appear to be,” answered she, as though,

afcer all, it was a great joke. ‘**But—what—I ” ‘Didn't Isay I was goingto /” asked she, shortly.

“No, you didn’t say what; and i never thought ——’ -

“No, J suppose not ;

re. Lotti

Like one cating her senses, Lottie had stood listening to the strange dialogue, and

but J do. See

even at this peremptory order she had not the power to move. “This is my grandmother, Lottie,” began

Robert, as if at a loss how to tell his story. But she interrupted him briskly.

“I'll tell you about it myself, Lottie,” said she. ‘‘l am his grandmother, and lam not poor; and no mere is he,as he has made you believe. On the contrary, he is to have all iny money; and I had set my heart oa his marrying Maude Dawber —yes, the very young lady where you ieach—and he set his heart on finding out for himself what she was like. So | humored him, and he left off his last name, Bennett, and went to the family with a elowing letter of recom-

mendation from me. He was engaged; he saw my pretty Maude in her home, and I need not tell you how he found her to be a shftless spoiled beauty. He also saw you, and I could never repeat all his love rhapsodies. I was chagrined that my choice had been found at fault, and determined to discover flaws in his, an? well, I’ve tried, and—failed !”

She paused there and rising suddenly went to amazed and bewildered Lottie, and took her hand. tobert, the girl you love is worthy of all you bavasaid and believed of her. She is a pure, true, noble girl, with « heart that you or any man must strive hard to be worthy of. Take ber, with the warmest blessing your crusty doubting grandmother can ask or give.’

Tenderly Robert clasped the hands placed in his, and drew her to his breast.

‘Lottie, my darling, you forgive us both ?”

But from mgngled astonishment and joy, Lottie was sobbing and speechless.

**T played the hungry old woman pretty well, [ think,” said old Mrs. B Sennett, com- placently, as she sat down by the fire again. ‘fam old and rather pale, and, of course, the child never guessed J] was swathed in thick flannels under all these rags. But, oh, Robert, my boy, you have founda little treasure —. you have, indeed. Be worthy of her.”

**T will try, grandma,” kissing Lottie’'s blushing, ‘every hour of my life.”

he said, tenderly, happy face,

Being entirely vegetable, no particular care is required while using Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. They operate without dis- turbance to the constitution, diet, or occupa- tion. For sick headache, constipation, im- pure blood, dizziness, sour eructations from

“Tam going to marry very soon,” she

the stomach, bad taste in mouth, bilions attacks, pain in region of kidneys, internal

said, after a moment. ‘‘Are you? And do you mind telling me about ‘it—and him?! questioned the woman. ‘‘He is teaching French and Spanish to the children I am nursery governess to andj I know he

Shenthing in the sweet purity and tt expression Ol the girl’s face made ; woman tu . suddenly away and wipe ix |

eyes. And then nothmg more was said by

fever, bloated fec ling g¢ about : stomac h, rush of blood to head, take Dr. Pierce's Pellets. By druggists. saw —~ -<<—-

As ieee Goodyear, of was fee ding his hors ses, OnE

Scranta, Ja., switched his

we meet there very often. Sitail, and to keep it from striking his face ivood and nobie, because —- be cause I do. yp = eee seized + Just at that moment He shows it in every look and act. lightning strnck tlic barn, killed this horse **Anc ty yor love him / . and anot/cr, knocked down two others, “Ab s ! Yes indeed ! threw “'r. Goodyear some tance. end

et facto the barn. Goodyear regained

, consciousness im tume to esting nsh the fire.

-_-*-

A Frew barrels damaged Flour, at 0 per

either until the dainty supper of tea, toust | Larrel—first-class feed.—A. H. B. Macgowan,

and eggs was cuvked by Lottie and placed!

Auctioneer.

eod lw—septs

para