se neo sane a RANA ,

| NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, WEI

BOS : O a poAMsons

Che Daily Examiner

18 Issued every evening by

[he Examiner Publishing Go | | |

HALI AND P. E. ISLAND TAN From ther oihee, corner of Water and 20 le trreat Lieors, streete, Charlottetown, > ‘ripee Edward Island, - RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION Six months... oes bcneele mene nae rt re m rt t : . . . “eee @© ee 1 oA SOIREE « one + «4 4nctenade cnet ees 50 j { Advertising at moderate rates, Will, on and after Ist July, 1886, make | Py ON } Contracts may be made for monthly, quar terly. hal |

wy ized red is WO TRIPS PER WEEK.

iientenctiamntccins (ppitemnmemnte cemnectine

Jy

r . The Steamship “MERRIM.: \C K’ ’ (Capt. Crowell) 2,200 Tons. | 4% 7 ry ) } I ALMANAG FOR JULY, 1886, ice or ae : eee th 4 The Steamship ‘“‘CARROLL” (Capt. Brown) 1,400 ‘Tons, CHANGES The Steamship “WORCESTER” (Capt. Allen) © - . . d 1,400 ‘Tons, AWONDERFU! REMEBY \ \7 \\ | sci ceeiaiaatia i cca taiialieeiimtianl ' * ’ fue E : s i Commencing on Thursday, Ist July, one of the above Steamships will leave Charlotte- Adamson’s Botanie Cough Balsam. N. J lown at 6o ck, p. m., on Tt is as pleasant as honey Conehs, Colds, and : - a Asihma, which lead to Consumption, have been ' i) rte ~ ey i . 1 Ty rr . i | epeedily cured the us f ADAMSON’S BALSAM after | a eeee | MONDAY AND THURSDAY | siotrmsticisnare sacs. saterers trom ether of each week, until further notice DS eeil ae Wake oie * ' S S M 53 he) The -- ‘hese vessels have superior Passenger A commodatious. | speedy relief. Do not ‘ e \i r \ ui | Freight handled carefully. ; a ae — a prone | _ : : . a ; i s } Bottled at St. S t NR t proprietors, : Phe LOWEST RATES charged for both Passengers and |] reight. | F, W. KINSMAN & CO.. Druggists. i s S it ’ } 7 : j 343 4TH AVE... N. Y. , ' ‘a : a + ad , at For further particulars apply fo A ihe Te TEE oak) aie 3 : ; is 6 IS mor 29 | ‘ y . } i 20} 48173110 6} 28] CARVELE BVOTHEERS, SUMME 'R «RESORT M =! BS) 5 40) U 40 27 | Agents, Charlottetown, ib . i »> i Oo SO “? 4H; r yy ‘ t ‘ . : a : ’ . oe -" |'NICKERSONS & CROSBY, General Agents, 7 Ww 22) 47 }} 2 2) 25 rol , p " j , oe ate eos ol Nickerson's Wharf, Boston. Tone Hotel, - fracadie Beach. o : : 22 ‘“s, ] a r ‘ on oo l4th, 18S86—-dy wy _ i * jour 2 mos a: ee en oe ped . Serene sme OR new first-class management (for 1886, 1 Saturday a4 16) 2 27) Oo 42 =~} Surf Bathing, Boating, Fis shing a Shooting, and 1} Su 20 5) 3 4 6 56 | = ae = | 9 Ian seaside recreations. First-class in aj] its i? MM ; 414 2 7 59 18| feet er "% BOE R appointments, Special rates quoted for board, elnn. y . 141 5 29 9 | ~ 8 E “ we., including drive from Bedford Station Satur- 31 wt Midi 5 4 16 | Saad ‘day, and back Monday morning, offering cheap i4 WW esday 23) 43) 6 31) 9 33 LD | recreation. Return ticket for Bedford Station 1S Thurs 0 131 7 17)10 13 i4 . . : * only 60 cents. _ 16, Priday 30| 42) 7 54/10 48; 12 to Business, Honesty and Squire Dealing, and prying wor fall ena ates -" . 4 ae | JORNE OTEL CO 17 Saturday | 41) 8 33i1l 24 iat : 3 Te ° i ” 2) 10 9 411 58 8 | OF as h every time, is what has placed Tracadie or Charlottetown. re oat jaa ao enn July 8, 1886 tu ta th sat 19 Monday ; 6 B91 8 32iaft 30 6 * |- i siti assigns cli tdi ailing: 20 Tuesday 34: 38! 9 59] O 58 1) 5 Py . i“ ‘ | fi |Zeetis | IL. Ee. PR SE 22 i hut Saay oot 36/10 5 2 17 0) as 93) Friday =| 35111 1813 0 58 | Slactettay’ 3411 48] 359] 36] ; e al itors, in CLOTHING, HATS, & ati Saturday 38 3412 48359 56)to the front of all competitors, in CLOTHING, HZ Xe, 20 Sunday ov ozjmorn!; > Y 53 | 26 Monday 0) 3 22 6 rn 31 He does not advertize to sell gords at cost, but he guaran | 27; Tuesday 42 30 3 7 43 ee 8 23) Wedneaday 13, 28/151, 8 43| 45|tees to sell from 10 to 25 per cent less than those w ho do aie ‘ : O77; 2 A 9 25 ; 1 STTIYP Op a ; ee a Del 3 “e - 4 3 tize to sell at cost. '¢@400D BUTTER cannot be made : ruiay . oJ), 28 wt = } xeratt og . - as take mt iSetardas $4617 261 5 LLL 74 40! He does not try to dec ive the people by m iking a big | A without good Salt. Our Salt has take

blow and offering ie rewards, but trys to do things right .

No has the a oeas back — up in what he advertizes. MBDALS AND DIPLOWAS ei He has now about 6,500 HATS and $4,000 worth of; CLOTHING, which he ga araaaan to sell from 10 to 25 per cent| less than any house in the trade, A lot of this Clothing was, and will be sold less than half price. |

to believe his advertisement Pure, White and Fine

Ps coatigsancscile at Exhibitions in different countries.

THE undersigned will lease for a term of years 4 the above well known Hotel, situated on cor- ner of Water and Pownal Streets, in Charlotte-

town, Prince Edward Island. Possession giv en | bought less than haif price,

on the lst Uctober next. ‘hae information required will be given, either "Sle does not ask the people by letter or personal interview. he knows then they will believe and ee

until they see his prices ; ‘knows that the goods and prices back him up every time.

All goods freely shown, or sent to any part of the town.

Hx Please don’t forget to call.

L. E PROW SE,

Sign of the BIG HAT, 74 Queen Street. : Ch’town, May 7, ’86—eod wky_ |

‘Only 1 Cent per Pound.

BEER & Gort.

June 25, 1886.-

J. H. GRAY. DAVID STIRLING, Trustees. Tune 12, 1886—junl5 2aw her jour

Ch’'town. .

Ch’town, - 2aw & wy

HARD COAL,

| | |

’ ——— . UST arrived ex Schr. ‘SE. Crosby,” from New York— | N EW &S ~ fad i Ni G G '@: O HS ‘$71 Tons Anthracite Coal (Egg and q a Chestnut Sizes.) ——_— 0

Will be sold low while landing. This is the same quality Coal that has given such good satisfaction for the last four years. CAPT. JOHN HUGHES, Water Street.

] SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

GREAT SHOW

— AT—

—_——————

THE PALACE STEAMERS

OF THE | ; ’ “4 § on town, July 2, 1886—lmo eod iOWAL S.S. CO Gare. E t and Port — | eave St. John for Boston, via Eastport ant t- me | a 7 very Mi oi lay, W edt vesday and Friday, at | NEW DRESS GOODS, in all the newest makes. 5.00 a. m i al | NEW MANTLE CLOTLHS. in all the newest makes. Leave St. John at 8o’clock every Saturday night NEW CHIP, TAPE and STRAW HATS, for NWN » I on a 7 NEW FLOW ERS, | RATHERS. . RDERS can be obtained, as usual, at the office & Oo S 7 9 Ni D i R E ¢ TT: NEW HOSIERY, N EW GLOVES. of the subscriber, No. 35 Water Street, for car- NEW PRINTS, NEW CRETONNES. goes of the following Coals, viz: Albion Mines, Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd | NEW MOURNING GOOD3, NEW TRIMMIN | Pictou, Nova Scotia ae it . as 20 50 at a “a : nila all acti , 2 oO Ta PTATCA. J ‘ »>p CRS +, : 4 "I r ie ate yt he -r information apply to CARPETS, in Scotch, Brassels, Tapestry and He np, at LEARING-OUL PRICES q)% PE BS 82° ft oy A.SHARP F. W. HALES, meee ar i : . | Old Sydney, large. sk > on P. E. 1 Steam Nav. Co. Mars: WATS! FWA TS !—Thousands of Men ani Boys’ HATS, in Felt and | + Am re Mined, lar at yah penne to your neares ‘ket Agent. ig ti at ‘ t and siack. : se : panes eon we The Slack Coals from Lingan and Victoria

dal’: taattaiall a 6 en Boys’ Suits from | Mines are clean ond bright, and can be used in

7,000 worth of Redv- Made Clothing to select from. veral sorts of Pic ee ome ull. . DeBLOIs.,

Will guarantee th» b»st value in Cloth'ng ever offered on | | Beage of s

CueT anne << 00 $1.25, Men's Si 3 ns a se 4h’ i Aiv Fe & CO.,|3: E ro. ; *

. 7 A fine stoc k of English Worstels, Scotch and Canalian Tweeds, GEI TE R AL

6 ' # f rder atclose prices. Commission Merchants,

A big stock of Gents’ Farnishings, Meu’s Cotton Shirts, 25 cents up. Please call aud see for yourselves. . a8 m3 ic , ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTO NW, MASS. Ch’town, May 12, 1886.—dy * wky |

— i |

| = — 4 « « Gaante | earls Roos and Produce a Specialty.

I as me 15, 1886--eod if

LACE SOAP,

iM ANU FACTUR tED BY COLGATE & CO., for mashing fine iabrics; also a large su pply ot

Colgate’s Superfine Toilet Soaps.

which will be made to

Ail our Goods are sold at the Cheapest Prices,

J. B. MACDONALD,

QUiLN STREET.

1 i | i

i.

A.

WN. as on V7 5 fame any poet. a — —get t g

Inly 15--diy wkly HG ! B. BALDEKSTON. y ) 7 T i. & EK. KENNY, a on HALIFAX, CANADA. T WwW DHPA RT VU EB ling } ie IS MARKED

the Latest Styles, at the very LOWEST Shin Owners and Brokers,

\ July 3—3 wks 2awk

HAT & FUR STORE, [iki

] UG OF THE

. TE i VV NWevwson Block. Dry Goods and Shipping,

MYRTLE NAVY. 23 “H, KENNY

i “Te. ©. MAION

| HATS, of the uu

| hes | PRICES. bore 6 mmission Merchants, " FURS, of all kinds, Cleaned, Dyed. altered and Repaired. 51 GRESHAM HOUSE,

[N BRONZE LETTERS. HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for Raw Furs. Bishopsgate Street, . Iingland,

*

&, STUART.

; Pa +! e 3 ” oo. , han,s Codes. NuiiG vine senUH. ‘Ch’town, May 4, 1886. Mase 20 1888 eect ot cana Oot, 2 ' ’

| comes In the blessed tz:

EURIPIDES

LY 28, 1886.

Wrirren Especrantty ror Tae Examiner

ithel DeWolfe.

OR,

SHADOWS AND SUNSHINE,

BY S. M.

CHAPTER XVII.

THE HURRIED FLIGHT,

BENT.

“ Out in the cold world, out in the street,

Looked at askance by each one I meet ; Hopeless | wander about through the day, Wearing my young life in sorrow away:

Hopelessly, carelessly, sadly I roam,

A child of rich parents, just driven from home,

Sinnsids I'll not marry my father’s own diate

Let us return to that eventful Christmas Eve when Ethel DeWolfe became as one dead to all she loved, that had entwined the heart, as tender vines cling ing and rudely snap ped asunder, putting to a terrible test thy love that had made the sunshine of happy home. The that had

nselyes around heft to the support- protecting oak, were

merry music

floated up to her, drawn from the Ee I ris . | skilfui hugers Hew}

strings as Laura's light, over the keys, was hateful to her, and song! and laug gliter grated harshly on her ear.

She looked bitterly on the flowers that lay ready to form for the altar. subbles, all! and vainly prepared for one who will not wear} them. I would sooner don a shroud. My. robe for many a long day will not be so gay} as these.” Going to the wardrobe she! brought out a warm, thick cloak of sober gray, with hood and cape of black, closely resembling in their make and color those worn by the Sisters of Charity. She laid} these garments on a chair, with a small} hand-valise, in which were her money, her} and a few valued keepsakes and | necessary articles of apparel. knelt fgr a moment in earnest prayer. “Qh ! God of the orphan and the unhappy, grant that my footsteps, as | go forth in sorrow from the home of my childhood, may be guided by the divine light of Thy glory shining before me ; lead me as a little child through the jeering world 1 must now face with Thy help alone. If I am sinning in the step | am taking, in Thy mercy pardon me. Bless and protect the loving earthly father [ am forsaking, and grant that happier days may speedily come ; that the dark shadows Thou hast cast around us may be dispelled, and Thy erring child restored to a once more happy Merciful God, let

' 1eW eis,

Lome. Thy protecting ‘angels defend me now from all sin and danger. Guard me, heavenly Father, and guide me aright, now and evermore, Amen,”

Hastily donning her cloak, and drawing the hood over her head, and taking the satchel in her hand, she looked once more around the well-loved room, with its snowy couch, its cheerful fire, its choice furnish- ings, and the unworn bridal robes, then, carefully watching her chance, silently and softly stole from the house, and was soon speeding down the broad avenue, stepping swiftly over the frozen leaves that lay thick upon the pe ath, where the chaste cold moon, through the bare boughs, threw her beams in bars and patches of ever moving silver.

“7 am taking a strange step,” thought Ethel, ‘ta very strange step, and perhaps a very wicked one,for | have sacrificed truth, and acted a faslsehood; but anything rather than We the wife of Lionel Warner. I can- not believe that Paul is dead, or that he is faithless, and I will seek him till I know where he is, and, in his own good time, God will justify my stratagem.”

She did not enter a street car, might be recognized, but with rapid steps made her way along the pavements. She looked not in the brilliant windows of the great shops, resplendant in their holiday attractions, she heeded not the constantly surging crowds through which she threaded her way, she replied not to the newsboys as they importuned pedestrians to buy the atest papers; she paid no attention to the audible remarks of those who wondered why the Sister of C harity, as they imagined |} ier to be, was hurrying at such a pace through | the thronying thoroughfares. At last, after a long walk, with cheeks tingling from the} frosty air, but eyes like those of a hunted deer, she reached the Central and Southern Depot. Learning that a Southern train was about starting, she purchased a ticket for Washington, took a seat in the car,and, as the city clocks chimed eleven on the on the echoing air, the train moved out, Then did the pent up and strongly con- trolled feelings, the courage and resolution, that had carried her through the events of the past few days, give way, and a soothing flood of long restri ained tears came to her relief.

‘Thank God for here are through agony and bear aching hearts, to

oan

tears, slugs the peer tnose passion and sorrow,

which relief never urs that leave, like heaven's purest dew, a balmy moisture on the bruised soul, refreshing it anew tor the battle of lite. ‘*Thank God for tears, ye! who can weep.” Stony hearts are bitter.

Eyes never bathed with tears look out so) trustfully heavenward. The soul that, never yields to the renewing and puri ifying | influence of sorrows pearly rain, is most! rebellious. Those who weep are nearest | God, they learn trustingly and lovingly on| Him, and feel His es arm around them, euarding and gul ding The stricken father who gazes dry-eyed upon the the first

ks not upw

casket where the p aie form Of

; . 3 suient alu iiic itionless, 100

his heart is aieiiionns aud bitter; the ing oes as she places an opening rose- bud in ne iny folde d hands o1 her sleep!

darling, oi 1 for the tomb, turns her now "one

weep

sven, that has

thouglits to he and consols herself with the

anvel more,

. 1 } ; 3 ’ eflection thet her dear one has escaped tit

snares of sin, and gone before to make her peace at the throne of God's rercy. The reaction so long kept bravely off had

where the fond ties

their’

robes and) deck her fair: ; ° $e | peculiar,

Then she}

lest she

who cannot weep, who, |

born lies } 12

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

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

INESDAY, JU

SINGLE Corres Two CENTs.

VOL. 19.—NO. 56.

come, and mly tear could the besdlensil uind of our heroine. Gra- | duall y she sank back on the cushions, and the ceaseless rumble of the swiftly moving

train soothed her to sleep. When she | woke, the rising sun was casting his beams l over the roofs and spires of Philade siphia as they entered the town. She looked around in a bewildered manner, and then came the recollection that it was Christmas morning, ‘and that she was flying from home, and from a hateful bondage.

(Toe be continued, )

bring relief to

| Force of I Imagination,

DR. BUCKLAND AND HIS “‘ALLIGATOR SOUP.”

j |

Dr. Buckland one day gave a dinner,

| after digwecting a Mississippi alligator, hav- | ing asked a good many of the most distin

guished of his classes to dine with hin. His house and al) his estabiishment were in taste. His guests congre inner table showed splendidly china and plate, and the meal commencet i with excel) cosad soup ‘How do you hke the soup ?” di ‘tor, after hat ny addressiug 2 famous

se Vi we

oo ’ £o0a style and gated the

with vilass.

asked the tinished his oy i plate, gourmand of the 4 = indeed,” answered the ether;

‘turtle, isit not? | only ask because | do not find any green fat.

The doctor shook his head.

‘I think it has somewhat of a musky taste,” said another ; ‘‘not unpleasant, but

** All alligators have,” replied Duekland ; \**the cayman peculiarly so. The fellow | yhcosis I dissected this morning, and whem i you have been eating

There was a general rout of the | guests. Everyone turned pale. | dozen started up from the table. Two or ithree of them ran out of the room and | vomited ; and only those who had stout j stomachs remained to the close of an excel- ‘lent entertainment.

‘*See what imagination is! said Buck- | lar id. ‘‘If I told them it was turtle, or terrapin, or bird’s-nest soup, salt-water amphibia or fresh, or the gluten of a fish {from the maw of a seabird, they would {have pronounced it excelleut, and their | digestion be none the worse. Such is pre- | judi ce '”

‘** But was it really an alligator ?” a lady. ¢

**As good a calf’s head as ever wore a coronet,” answered Buckland.

whole

Half-a-

;

asked

contain cilia ill as Bravery Rewarded.

On Easter Monday, 1884, a young Ita-

lian lady of good family fell into the sea at

Southend, and was in nmminent danger of

| being drowned, when a young man named

John David Hudson, who lives in the Dept- ford Lower-road, and was on a_ visit to Southend with his mother and sisters, plunged into the water and rescued her. He was told at the time that he would be rewarded, but he did not anticipate it would be in the manner he has been. On the 2nd of May last the young lady died, and left Hudson £2,000, to which her brother added £3,000, and the £5,000 is to be invested for his benefit. Hudson learn- ed the art cf swimming at an carly age, and in the collision off Tripeock Point, in the Thames, on the 3rd of September, 1878, between the Bywell Castle, steam collier, and the Princess Alice, saloon steamer, he saved two persons from drowning. He also rescued from a watery grave another person off Yarmouth in 1885, and another in the Thames, off Woolwich, last year. | He can remain under some time, and has | secured 48 pennies thrown into the swim- {ming bath before returning to the surface.

-- ——

Fast Time,

The master car builders held their annual convention at Niagara Falls recently, clos- ing June 11. The Western members were taken by a special train of four cars over ithe Great Western Division of the Grand Trunk, and a remarkably fast run was made: leaving Niagara Falls at 9.45 a. m. and arriving at W indst wr, a distance of 2294 miles, at 2.55 p. in.—5 hours aud i6 minu- |tes, including stops, of which there were 13, and three of them [7, 10, and 8 {minutes respectively. Excluding | run yas made in 3 hours and 657 or 2295 miles in 237 minutes. With the | exception of 11 miles n the Copetown a uniform speed of 60 miles an hour intained throughout, and the road- bed is in such excellent. condition that the cars ran so steadily that it was observed waier in a glass nearly full on the table did not spill. Toronto (Ont. ) Railwar, Life

stops, the ininutes

grade, was mh"

i ‘‘T do not like thee, Dr. Fell, The reason why, I cannot tell. i | It has oftened bex n wondered at, the bad ‘odor this oft-quoted d , wasin. “Twas probably bh. nee he, gg ts on of tm vid

doctors

8, Which n

made up pils as .arge as othing but an ostrich could volt without nausea. Hence the dislike. Dr. 2. V. Pierce's Neasant Purgative Pellets” are sugar a = no larger than bird-shot, la od are quick te do their work. For all de- rangemsnts of the liver, bowels and stomach they are specific. sat and w

t ; BCHOYV: =

; ouLet } ?

;

a ee

Sap Story From Sackvitie.--Says the | Post: The latest event about town is the suicide of a dog! He belonged to a gentle- man of this place, and was a remarkably in- telligent ; id sensitive brute \ few morn f hag cy h ir, immediately

vs ago he was shear his 8 his will, and he

shame-faced aud woe-berone

mucai against

put on such a

look that the children +] UL illu at him. 4 tittle whil » after he \ , and be

. . 7 fore night word came to his owner taat,

while on the track, he was run over by a

train.

—_— oe

\V AsHINGTON, Raspberry, Cream and Lemon

| Pies, fresh every day at Mrs. Be Pickard’s Bakerv. jy 24, 3i

Reis tece