se te mi
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
NEW SERIES.
> ~—s
7 oF r%
—_—
18 18SUed eve ry evening by
Saily Examiner’ gy go gr py g NG ; YQ r ‘i i
* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Eviirines.
ISLAND, SATU RDAY, AUGUST 7, 1886.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.
"e' ova DAW,
j | |
2 r : ' Che Examiner Publishing Go. | —— AT ---— t it *, Corner of Water and | _ Great ( rive Streets, | harlottetow . | — _— Ses Prince EK in ard band | he’ BY & f —_ Y = O xs —RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION ’ F . > % J x - Wot Obie cbbnsbeccneas ae ee ee "al BROWNs BLOCK : Advertising at nee | i Case American White Shiris, Contracts may be made for mosthly, « -| { r terly, : li-yeariy, or vente avesie lalate i > r ( ollars and Cully, € abi ' i
i é“ us SearfsS and Ties.
ALMANAC FOR AUGUST, 1886,
NS CHANGES,
First Q ‘ 6 lay, 4h., 43.8m., p. m I ut > 7 ,
i t i zi il p. m
j } )
- Aso §
\ , Sh, 41.9 I ) ~ ~ | a1 | \I } 3 sets rises |watel
mimorn/attn h 2 ui ts 23; 7 >morn : 22; 8 54! 0 4 | oT710"' Bi 1 4 i y Z i | es © ‘ 53 2 2 48 ‘ l 4 6 | : 7 vy Ss, Sun ob 1d| 2.36 } ; 9 Mo y ; l4' 3 34! 6 2 10 Tuesday 58' 12] 4 27) 7 30 1) We Se) 10} 5 15) 8 27 12'7] 0 9) 5 57| 9 I2 13\ Friday i 2 8i 6 34) 9 & 14 Sat i 2 6) 7 6 10 BS io Sunda i 17 3611 1 lo Mion > » 2: 8 3iil 34 3 17 Tuesday 7 1} 8 2att 5 IS’ Wednesday s | 8 55) 0 35 19 Thursday O96 SS! O 3] l 9 20\Friday — 10| 561 9 50] 1 45 21 | Saturday 12; 54110 22) 2 28 22'S inday I 52)10 58: 3 19 23' Monday {4 Mili 41; 4 29 24 Tuesday 16 49'morn | 5 20 Wednesday 17 a4] O Sti 7 86 26)'] sday i J i 1 32) 8 25 27 iI lay 19 13; 2 40) 9 19) 28 Saturday 20| 41 3 54/10 8 29 Sundav_ » 19' 5 1010 52 1) Monday 23: 38) 6 28ill 34 SLT 5 24:6 36' 7 46 morn 113 12]
: ien Di
m
1s (477 25 6 2111 MS STRICT
‘
i | Also —New Prints, New Muslins, New Seersuckers, New- port Wraps (all shades), Ladies’ Vests, in Balbriggan,
Ss Merino and India Gauze, Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery,
: STANLEY BROS.
Browa’s Block, Sprosite Market House.
AT TENTION
to Business, Honesty and Square Dealing, and p:ying
22 Cash every time, is what has placed
17 | 14] 11 | 9
sito the front of all competitors, in CLOTHING, HATS, &c.
»”
i.
be 0) WS Ee
7, He does not advertize to sell gords at cost, but he guaran-
4 \tees to sell from 10 to 25 per ceat less than those who do adver- 49\tiz2 to sell at cost.
a He does not try to decaive the people by muking a big 39 blow and offzring paltry rewards, but trys to do things right 36/and has the goods to back him up in what he advertizes.
30 ile
has now about 6,500 HATS and $4,000 worth of
>4| CLOTHING, which he guarantees to sell from 10 to 25 per cent
21 less than any house in the trade,
; bought less tnan half price, avd will be sold less than half price.
A lot of this Clothing was
He does not ask the people to believe his advertisement
L
RANKIN HOUSE.
pat they see his prices; he knows then they will believe, and knows that the goods and prices back him up every time. All goods freely shown, or sent to any part of the town.
he above wel! known Hotel, situated on cor-
THE undersigned will lease for a term of years | KS Pleas e don’t forget to call. |
ner of Water and Pownal Streeta, in Charlotte- ‘ Possession given
| L- |
town, Prince Eiward Island. on the Ist October next
Any information required will be given, eithe
by letter or personal interview. J.H. GRAY, DAVID STIRLING, frustee Ch’town. June 12, 1886—juni5 2aw her jour
——
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
THE PALACE STEAMERS
OF THE
INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.
Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- iand, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
5.00 a. | .
ve St. John at 8 o’clock every Saturday night | ys.
ior
BOSTON DIRECT-
Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd
lass ; $9.50, Ist class. Wor tickets and other information apply to . A. SHARP, F. W. HALES, fa ae ‘to your nearest Ticket Agent.
May 7, 1886—eod wky
L. ARTHUR & CO.
GEN EHRAL
Commission Merchants,
(21 ATLANTIS AVENUE,
BOSTON, MASS.|
Pree and Prodace a Specialty.
wha
ha i -ily wkly
BACH PLUG OF THE
MYRTLE i
iS M 4 RK iD
[N BRONZE LETTERS ny
None Oot W
©
3.
‘
ty... P. BE. L Steam Nav. Co.
AW.
Other Genuine.
BK. PRO W SE.
Sign of the BIG HAT, 74 Queen “treet. 'Ch’town, May 7, ’86—eod wky
D). A. BRUCE | Wants to Have His Say---that is :
YOU cannot get a Suit of Clothes the same quality of material and workmanship in P. KE.
Y Island, Cheaper than from us. We have a reputation for gefting up FIRST-CLASS WORK, that none of our competi- There is no better quality of Cloths manufactured than what we are
ee re. ® (showing. Stock, one of the largest you ever saw in this city.
Having three Cutters and a large staff of Workmen, we can give you prompt attention.
ee ()
now SELLING AT COST We have
An Immense Sitock of Hats,
selling rapidly, because buyers can save from 12) to 20 per cent. when they purchase from Best Hats yon ever saw for 50 cents.
GENES FURNISHINGS. Cullis,
&ec., Unsurpassed
ed
Collars, Ties., in Style.
sar Prices were never as Low.
other establishments this year.
D>. A. BRUCE,
72 QUEHN STREET.
|Ch'town, June 23, 1886—eod& wy
INE W
CAUTION HAT & FUR STORE,
Wewson WSBlock.
oO
0
HATS, of the Lutest Styles. at the
| very
a PRICES.
HIGHWST CASH PRICES paid for Raw Furs.
EB, STUART.
FORS, of all kinds, Cleaned, Dyed, altered and Repaired.
ICh’town, May 4, 1886
$500 WORTH OF READY-MADE CLOTHING,
lof our own manufacture, many suits of which were made to order and not called for, but are
Don't forget this when comparing with quotations from
NEW DEPARTURE!
LOWEST
alii th 2
"ADAMSON eS
e ~
ON Bis
SURE. PROMPT.
AWONDERFUL REMEDY
Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam.
It is as pleasant as honey. Coughs, Colds, and Asthma, which lead to Consumption, have been speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON’s BALSAM after all other medicines have failed. Sufferers from either recent or chromic coughs or bronchial affections, can
resort to this great remedy, cumident of obtaining
speedy relicf. Do not delay, cet it at once. e FOR SALE BY ALL URUGGISTS, Bottled at St. Stevens, N. 1., by the proprietors,
F. W. KINSMAN & CO., Druggists, 343 47TH AVE, N. Y.
BUT TERSALI
NOOD BUTTER cannot be made without good Salt. Our Salt has take
MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS:
at Exhibitions in different countrfes.
Pure, White and Fine
Only 1 Cent per Pound.
BEER & GOFF.
Ch’town, June 25, 1886.—2aw & wy
| TRY THE | | |
TH A 25 CENTS, | on
LONDON HOUSE |
SUMMER RESORT.
Lorne Hotel, - - | Tracadie Beach.
DU XDER new first-class management for 1886. / Surf Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Shooting, and all seaside recreations. First-class in all its appointments, Special rates quoted for board, &c., including drive from Bedford Station Satur- day, and back Monday morning, offering cheap recreation. Return ticket for Bedford Station only 60 cents. For full particulars address : LORNE HOTEL CO.., Tracadie or Charlottetown.
July 8, 1886—tu th sat
COAL! COAL!
ORDERS can be obtained, as usual, at the office
ofthe subscriber, No. 35 Water Street, for car-
ee of the following Coals, viz: Albion Mines, ictou, Nova Scotia rge.
CAPE BRETTON
Old Sydney, large. Lingan Mines, large and slack, Victoria Mines, large and slack.
The Slack Coals from Lingan and Victoria Mines are clean and bright, and can be used ip place of several sorts of Pictou Small.
G. W. DeBLOIs., June 15, 1886-eod tf
LACE SOAP,
MAN UFACTURED BY COLGATE & CO., for 4 washing fine fabrics; also a Jarge supply of
Uolgate’s Superiine Toilet Soaps.
Don't take any poor imitations—get the genu ine. the Bestis the Cheapest.
B. BALDERSTON. July 3—3 wks 2awk
Is27 - - = 1886, tT. & E. KENNY,
Dry Goods and Shipping,
HALIFAX, CANADA,
T & E. KENNY, (*®. €. MAHON) Ship Owners avd Brokers, General C mmission Merchants,
iGi GRESHAM HOUSE, Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, E. ©., England. Scott's and Vaughanys Codes March 29, 1886.
Sincir Copres Two Cents.
VOL. i19.—-NO. 65.
ONL At the little cottage Helen Darey’s flut- » | ering heart was sinking. That morning, after Tom had gone, she had found a dollar
ak Tone ; bill in the coffee cup. She knew that he Tom Darcy, yet a young man, had grown | left oo tie her, Che Wee Seebaet; and to be a very hard one. At heart he might) bought tea and sugar, and flour and butter, have been all right, if his head and his will | #nd a bit of tender s.cak; and all day long had been all right ; but these things being, 4 Ty of light had been dancing and shim wrong, the whole machine was going to the; ering before her—a ray from the blessed
bad very fast, though there were times when the heart felt something of its own) truthful yearnings. Tom had lost his place as foreman of the great machine shop, and what money he now earned came from odd jobs of tinkering which he was able to do) here and there at private houses, for Tom was a genius as well as a mechanic, and when his head was steady enough he could mend a clock or clean a watch as well as he could set up and regulate a steam engine, and this latter he could do better than any other man employed by the Scotr Falls Manufacturing Company.
One day Tom had a job to mend a broken mowing machine and reaper, for which he received five dollars, and on the following morning he started out for his old haunt, the village tavern. He knew that his wife sadly needed the money, and that his two little children were in absolute suffering for want of clothing ; and that morning he held a debate with the better part of himself, but the better part had become weak and shaky, and the demon of appetite carried the day.
So away te the tavern Tom went, where for two or three hours he felt the exhilar- ating effects of the aleoholic draught, and fancied himself happy, as he could sing and laugh ; but, as usual, stupefaction followed, and the man died out. He drank while he could stand, and then lay down in a corner, where his companions left him.
It was late at night, almost midnight, when the landlord’s wife came to the bar- room to see what kept her husband up, and she quickly saw Tom. $ ‘*Peter,” said she, not in a pleasant mood, ‘* why don’t you send that miserable Tom Darey home? He’s been hanging around here long enough.”
Tom's stupefaction was not sound sleep. The dead coma had left his brain, and the calling of his name stung his senses to keen attention. He had an insane love of rum, but did not love the landlord. In other years Peter Tindar and himself had loved and wooed the sweet maiden—Ellen Goss— and he won her, leaving Peter to take up with the vinegary spinster who had brought him the tavern, and he knew that lately the tapster"had gloated over the misery of the woman who had once discarded him. ‘‘Why don’t you send him home?” de- manded Mrs.Tindar, with an impatient stamp of her foot.
‘‘Hush, Betsy! He's got money. Let him be, and he’ll be sure to spend it before he goes home. 1'll have the kernel of that nut, and his wife may have the husk !”
With a snip and a snap Betsy turned away, and shortly afterwards Tom Darcy lifted himself up on his elbow.
‘*‘Ah, Tom, are you awake !”
‘Jea.”
‘Then rouse up and have a warm glass.”
Tom got upon his feet and steadied him- self,
‘‘No; I won't drink any more to-night.’
‘It won't hurt you, Tom—just one glass.” |
‘| know it won't !” said Tom, buttoning up his coat by the solitary button left. “I know it won't.”
And with this he went out into the chill | air of midnight. When he got away from the shadow of the tavern he stopped and looked up at the stars, and then he looked down upon the earth.
‘“‘Ay,” he muttered, grinding his heel in the gravel, ‘“‘Peter Tindar is taking the| kernel, and leaving poor Ellen the worth-; less husk—a husk more than worthless |, and J am helping him to do it. I am _ rob- bing my wife of joy, robbing my dear child-; ren of honor and comfort, and robbing my-} self of love and life—just that Peter Tindar | may have the kernel and Ellen the husk. We'll see !”
‘We'll see!” he said, setting his foot firmly upon the ground ; and then he wend- ed his way homeward.
On the following morning he said to his, wife :
“Ellen, have you any coffee in the house?” |
“Yes, Tom.” She did not tell him that | her sister had given it to her. She was) glad to hear him ask for coffee, instead of the old, old cider.
'
“J wish you would make me a cup, good and strong.”
There was really music in Tom's voice, and the wife set about her work with a strange flutter at her heart
Tom drank two cups of the strong, fra-' grant coffee, and then went out—-went out with a resolute step, and walked straight to the great manufactory, where he found Mr. Scott in his office. | “Mr. Scott, I want to learn my trade over again.”
“Eh, Tou* What do you mean ?” |
“T mean that it’s Tom Darcey come back to the old place, asking forgiveness ior the past and hoping to do better in the future.”
“Tom,” cried the manufacturer, starting forward ‘and grasping his hand, ‘‘are you in earnest? Is it really the old Tom ?”
‘It’s what’s left of him, sir, and we'll have him whole and strong very soon,if you only set him at work.”
‘* Work! Ay, Tom, and bless you, too. There is an engine to be set up, and tested to-day. Come with me.”
Tom’s hands were weak and unsteady, but his brain was clear, and under his skil- fu] supervision the engine was set up and tested: but it was not perfect. There were mistakes which he had to correct, was late in the evening when the work wa ee it now, Tom?” asked Mr. Scott into the testing-house and f rund
and it 3
as he came the workmen ready to depart.
‘* She’s all right, sir, you may giv™ yor warrant without fear.
“God bless you, Tom ! You don’t know how ‘ike sweet music the old voice sounds. Wili you take your place again / ”
“Wait till Monday morning, sir. If you
will offer it to me then, I will taky it.
| ity does not
light of other days. With prayer and hope she had set out the tea table, and waited ; but the sun went down and no Tom came. Fight o’clock-— and almost nine.
Hark ! The old step ! quick, strong, eager for home. Yes, itwas Tom, with the old grime upon lis hands, and the odour of vil about his garments.
‘** | have kept you waiting, Nellie.”
“Tom 1.”
‘** IT didn’t mean to, but the work hung on.
* Tom! Tom! shop.”
‘Yes, and I'm bound to have the old place, and if
“Oe, .0mrt =
And she threw her arms around his neck, and covered his face with kisses.
‘* Nellie, darling, wait a little, and you shall have the old Tom back again.”
“Oh, Tom ! I’ve got him now, bless him ! bless him ! my own Tom ! my husband ! my darling ! ”
And then Tom Darcy realized the full power and blessing of a woman’s love.
It wasa banquet of the gods, was that supper-—of the household gods all restored —with the bright angels of peace and love and joy spreading their wings over the board.
You have been in the old
On the following Monday morning Tom Darcy assumed his place at the head of the great machine shop, and those who tho- roughly knew him had no fear of his going back into the slough of joylessness.
A few days later Tom met Peter Tindar on the street.
**Eh, Tom, old boy, what’s up.”
‘‘lam up, right side up.”
‘** Yes, I see ; but hope you haven't for- saken us, Tom ¢”
** | have forsaken only the evil you have in store, Peter. The fact ia, 1 concluded that my wife and little ones had fed on husks long enough, and if there was a good kernel left in my heart, or in my manhood, they should have it.”
‘** Ah, you heard what J said to my wife that night?”
‘*Yes, Peters and I shall be grateful to you for it as long as I live. My remeni- brance of you will always be relieved by that tinge of warmth and brightness.”
Nobility of Character.
It is an old discussion as to what makes true worth of character. We may call it manliness or womanliness, or virtue, or nobility ; but there must be something common to all these terms, which :maarke the true element of worth in them all, and which displays itself now in masculine courage, and now in womanly tendesness and grace.
The notions of men might be expected to be permanent on this subject, if we remem- ber that one intellectual and moral essence, one human soul, with the same conscience and the same intellectual faculties, differ- ing only in instruction and development, is possessed by all. But education may almost reverse Nature. The savage’s notion of manliness is very different from that of the civilized Christian. ’
We may say without danger of being con- tracdicted that Christianity has captured the word manliness and controls its meaning. If we want to know what veal nobility of character is, we ask not even the !uwman conscience, but that conscience guided and eulightened by the teachings of Jesus Christ. From Christ we get our metruc- tion, and in him we find our model. That character is noblest which is most like Christ.
And so Christianity asserts its power. It directs and corrects the thinking and the ideals of the world. It gives us the noble fruit, in accual life, of its instruction. It shows us what Christian nobility of charac ter is, that which is truly modest because it does not value itself above others; truly gentle, because it loves ile neighbor ; truly patient, because it can afford to wait God's time ; truly fearless, because it has the protection of the divine support; truly strong, because it rests in the infinity of unconquerable right.
—_ -
What makes a man a better Christian will make him a better citizen. Half of religion, the manward half, is to “‘love thy neighbor as thyself,” ana that is precisely what makes a man a good citizen. Christian- allow a man to be taken up with his own affairs, ‘“Mind your own business” is not one of its mottoes. It has the very contrary motto, “Not looking each of you to his own things, but each of you also to the things of others.” Now just precise}, that is what makes good citizenship. in so far, then, as a man fails to be a good citizen he fails to be a good Christian. There is a lack in his religion; for religion which has a regard to God's honor, and yet has no regard to mans welfare, is no religion at all. It is only a sham and pretense. The inspiration for good citizenship is in the teaching of the Christian religion which is always self- sacrificing and never despairs of the state.
———_—_——>-e-———
Some of the Paris physicians warmly recommend the treatment of obesity by the cr m bined with
adiinistration of sea water a residence et the scaside It is urged that sea water, 1acen internally, acts like diure-
remarkable fact *ycreases when
tic and purgative salts, a beine that the diuretic effec’ the -urgative diminishes
be obtained, when possibile, from sum depth and far from the shor heing then left to settle for six to tweiv urs and filtered. Itisto be taken three times a day in doses of a small tumberful or in half that quantity at a time with fresh water or milk.—London Lantet
fhe water is ‘o
ESS
2 oy