THe DAILY EXAMINER.
NEW SERIES.
es Ss
: tr ou eorner < +) ater and rreat George Streets, Charlottetown, Edward Island. KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
- $2.50 |
webeee 1 25}
be 46 ba Una dbedenes 50 4 vising tm le rate ratea
ts may b* made for monthly, quar- terly. hali-yearly, or yearly advertisements, applica i HA] \X AND P AND
STEA MSHIP LINE
F K 5 TT e& Hd
First Cabin, : h, $9.50) isi Cabin 7.50) fund Cabin. 6.504 | La es ©) iottetow! every MONDAY una THURSDAY, 6 p. m ; CARYVELL BROTHERS, ca | ( “ J i4, S6. Imo wed sat he: pat & sum prs
RICHMOND STREET |
GROCERY STORE ‘
NIELSON BROS rs in Choice AN . fl. “> ; 7 rt a Oy Family Groceries, Meat, Fish, &c. | Thos :voring us with their Goods as cheap as anyin the city. ROBERT NELSON, SAMUEL NELSON. ‘ town, June 17, 1886—3mos law i
—— eee |
7 i ilersigned will lease for a term of years | he above well known Hotel,;situated on cor- |
ner of Water and Pownal Streets, in Chariotte- | town, Prince Edward Island. Possession given on the Ist October next. Any information re juired will be given, either | by letter or personal mo rview. H. | Dat ‘STIRLING, | lrustees. , (th’town. June 12, 1885 inil5 Zaw her jour
| ;
a 20 () i Ke iZ
4
ee eee
THE PALAG CE STEAMERS|
OF THE INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO. hn f or Boston, via Eastport and Port-
‘ id. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
ive
eae DIRECT.
Fare from Ch arlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd |
$9.50. Ist class. For ti = ts and other information apply to | . ASHARP Fr. W. HALES, m a kee P. E. L Steam Nay. Co. your nearest Ticket Agent. May 7, 1886—eod wky
ARTHUR & CO, GENERAL |
Commission Merchants, (2) ATLANTIC AVENUE,
BOoOsSsTOoNn, MASSA.
Rous ang Produce a Specialty. iniy th—dly whkly
CAUTION.
BACH PLUG OF THE
;
MYRTLE. NAVY iS MARKED , T&B
r & B. IN BRONZix LTTERS.
None Other Genuine.
On W
OP
J
a Darvas
» Bargains Bargains Bargains Bargains Bargains ; Dargaims a rains
regains
-
4 YAMS
Bargains
4
4 X
i in in
in
* Phis is true Liberiy, when Free Born Men, having to adyise the Public, may speak free.”
ARLOTTETOWN, P ISLAND, MONDAY, AUGUST
The Daily Examiner! “aigemnst JAMES PAT he Examiner Publishing Oo
CARPETS and DRESS GOODS and LINENS and COTTONS, CORSETS,
FOR
LY AND
- 0—_—_-
OLLCLOTHS during the TRIMMINGS
months of July and August.
WORSTEDS and SCOTCH TWEEDS, ‘“ ss us “
WHITE all MILLINERY
and FANCY MUSLINS, ss GOODS,
HOSLTERY, American and English COUNTERPANES, ? se PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS, e a Q
TRUNKS and VALISES.
JAS, PATON & 60., Successors to V.
REDUCE D. [ h'town, July 20, 1886.
A, WEEKS & C0.
STRICT ATTENTION
Business, Honesty and Square Dealing, and p:ying Cash every time, is what has placed
ise
#3
a
to the front of all compet
fo PRO W
base 1'ors,
ED
in CLOTHING, HATS, Xe.
He does not advertize to sell goods at cost, but he guaran- ees to sell from 10 to 25 per ceat less than those who do adver- tize to sell at cost.
| ile does not I blow and offering
try to decaive the people b7 paltry rewards, but trys
miking a big to do things right
and has the goods to back him up in what he advertizes. He
has now about
G 000 potmenge wil CLOTHING, which he guarante 2e8 to sell from 10 to! ss than any house in the trade,
HATS and 25 per cent
A lot of this Clothing was
| pought less than half price, avd will be sold less than half price.
“He does not ask the ‘until they see his prices ;
people to believe his advertisement 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. YE Piease don’t forget to call.
iL Ek PROW SE,
Sign of the BEG HAT, 74 Queen “treet.
Ch’ town,
May 7,
’86—eod wky
OPENING TO-DAY,
ciemmnie i i iene
STAN LEY BROS,
BROWNS BLOCK i Case American White Shirts,
Collars and Cuffs, Searfs and Ties.
Also —New Prints, New Muslins, New Seersuckers, New- port Wraps (all shades), Ladies’ Vests, in Balbriggan,
| Ch’town,
June 21.
youn at Sovelock every Saturday night Merino and India Gauze, Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery,
STANLEY
BROS.
Brown’s Block, Opposite Market House.
L886.
>:
Wants to Have His Say---that is :
OU cannot get a Suit of Clothes the same quality of material and workmanship in P. k Island, Cheaper than frem u:
W
tors can. attain to.
showing.
Having three Cutters and a large staff o
now SELLING
BR U
CB
We have a reputs ation for gefting up F [RST -CLASS WORK, that none of our competi- There is no better quality of
Cloths mi: snufactured than what we are
Stock, one of the largest you ever saw in this city.
f Workmer., we can give you prompt attention. ‘
$500 WORTH OF READY-MADE CLOTHING,
of our own manufacture, many suits of which were made to order and not called for, but are
AT COST We have
An Immense
selling rapidly, because buyers can save from 124 to 20 per cent. when they purchase from us. best Hats you ever saw for 50 cents.
GENTS
Collars,
aa” Prices were never as Low.
Stock of Hats,
Cuffs, Wies.,
other establishments this year.
rs (<
Ch’town, June 23, 1886-—-edd & wy
a
FURNISHINGS,
&e.,
Unsurpossed in Style.
Don't forget this when comparing with quotations from
D. A. BRUCHE,
QUEHHN STREE ae
$4,000 worth of
5) PINSON
sh cg
5
PROMPT. AWONDERFUL REMEDY
Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam.
Tt is as ple Asthma,
asont as honey. Coughs, Colds, and Which lead to Consumption, have been speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON’s BaLsaM after failed. Sufferers from either ronchial aff
great remedy, confident
all other medicines have recent or chronic ections, can resort to this of obtaining speedy relief. Do not delay, get it at once. FOR SALE BY ALL PRU GEISTS. Bottled at St. Stevens, N. B., hs © proprietora, F. W. KIXSMAN & CO., Drugyists, 343 47H Aver., N. Y.
SUMMER RESORT.
Lorne Hotel, - - Tracadie Beach,
NDER 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.
tu th sat
coughs or |
July 8, 1886
BUT TRR SAL!
(po0n BUTTER cannot be made without good Salt. Our Salt has take
MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS
at Exhibitions in different countries.
Pure, White and Fine
Only | Cent per Pound.
BEER & GOFF.
Ch'town,
HARD COAL,
UST arrived ex Schr. ‘‘E. New York— 371 Tous Anthracite Coal (Egg and Chestnut Sizes. ) Will be sold low while landing. This is the same quality Coal that has given such good satisfacticn for the last four years. CAPT. JOHN HUGHES, W ater Street. -lmo eod
June 25, 1886.—2aw & wy
Crosby,” from
Ci town, July 2, 1886—
COAL i! COAL!
ORDERS can be obtained, as usual, at the office of the subscriber, No, 35 Water Street, for car- Albion Mines,
goes of the following Coals, viz : Pictou, Nova Scotia Large.
CAPE BRETTON
Old Sydney, large. Lingan Mines, large and slack, Victoria Mines, large and slac k.
The Slack Coals from Lingan and Victoria Mines are clean and bright, and can be used in place of several sorts of Pictou Small,
G. W. DEBLOIS. June 15, 1886—eod tf
LACE SOAP,
MANUFACTURED BY COLGATE & CO., for . washing fine fabrics; also a large supply of
Coigate’s Superfine Toilet Soaps,
Don‘t take any poor imitations—get the genu ine. Jhe Bestis the Cheapest.
B. BALDERSTON. July 3—3 wks 2awk
is27 ~ - = 1886. T. & HE KENNY,
Dry Goods and Shipping,
HALIFAX, CANADA. e NY,
r } Tr & KB. KEN (fF. ©. MAHON) Ship Owners avd Brokers, feueral Commission Merchants,
161 GRESHAM HOUSE, Liishopsgate Street, LONDON, E. C., England,
Scott's and Vaughan s Codes March 29, 1886. -
-EURIPIDES.
& 4 2, ISS8G. {Wrirren Esprcracty ror Tae Examine K. |
Ethel DeWolfe
SHADOWS AND SU NSHINE,
BY 8. M. BENT.
CHAPTER XVIIL.—( Continued.)
**Excuse me,” said the old surgeon, ‘1 did not remember r you at first, but are you , hot Paul Chandley ?’
**That is my name, doctor, if I am in the flesh; but just now i am so supremely happy ‘that { must be in some Paradise, and i am half doubtful of my own identity.’
*‘Allow me, then, to most heartily con- gratulate you. You have won the noblest ‘the bravest, and the truest girl on this earth. Take her, and be as true to her as she is to you, aud you will be the happiest man this side of heaven. Take her, with the blessing of an old man who has sworn ‘to protect her as long as it is in his power to ido so. She is worthy to be the wife of a | brav e man.”
Brushing a tear from his eye, he hastened ‘away to escape the thanks showered upon i him by the happy pair.
Glancing from her lover's handsome face to the group around them, Ethel caught the eyes of Warner gazing maliciously upon her.
‘‘What is he doing here, Paul?” she eried, “‘is he still to torment me?”
‘*Never mind him, darling, replied he in a soothing and reassuring tone, ‘‘he is being severely punished for his perfidy by being compelled to witness our happiness.”
‘**} think, Captain Chandley,” said War- ner, ‘that this nonsense has gone quite far enough, you will please remember that I have not yet resigned my claim to the hand of Miss DeWolfe.”
“Your claim! your claim though falsehood, and deceit, and ¢oward- ice, and treachery, and persecution, could give youaclaim to anything truthful and pure, terms you do not understan]d. Your claim ! Oh ! I could tear your lying tongue from you, and crush you down into the foul depths of your own infamy, were you worthy chastisement at the hands of a gentleman.”
“Your words, Captain bitter, but unjust, membered.”
“If you wish to prove them unjust, | will be happy to give you the opportunity to do so at any time and place that may suit your convenience. Had you not once held an honorable position in my regiment, | should be loath to accord to you the slight- est recognition due a gentleman.
| |
|
indeed ! as
Chandley, are and they shall be re-
‘‘We will waive that question at present, Captain Chandley. Come, Miss DeWolfe, do you forget that you are bound to me by a promise that only awaits fulfilment /”’
‘‘Bound to you, Lionel Warner, at whose name virtue trembles? Ah me! a truer and nobler man holds my heart captive, a man so far superior to your nature, that there is nea comparison between you,” answered she, as she looked up at Paul with smiling face, and put her hand in his, while the roses came back to her soft cheeks.
‘“‘What right, what particular claim, do you advance to the hand of this dear girl?” asked Paul.
‘She is promised to me in marriage, by her own consenting words, and the legal sanction of her father; my ilove for her is as deep as yours; and am I not as honorable a man as you /”
“You speak of honor! who played the coward when your country needed you you whose deeds would make the very wails blush were they named; you know not the meaning of the word honor. And yet you, hound, viper, coward, presumed to profane the sacred passion, and to draw your cursed snares and devilish webs around the unpr tected. But that is on a par with your courage and patriotism. Begone! I have no words for you but those ef withering scorn. There goes your hired spy and partner in villainy, Sergeant Pidgeon. See him sneaking out of the room! You look surprised, but within the last day or two I have fathomed much of the vile treachery that you and he played on me, and t regret that you can escape a court- martial, which he cannot. Follow him, he is fitter company for you than the presence of honest men.”
‘Yes, go, please,” said Ethel, never to behold your face again ; we may the sooner forget you.”
‘You do not disguise your hate, DeWolfe,” said Warner.
“T do not hate you,” replied she, ‘‘for hate, as the poets say, is the next sweetest thing to love, and you are beneath any noble passion. Scorn, unutterable scorn, and the most bitter contempt, are the only emotions I feel towards you.
“You had better go,” said Paul, “before I forget myself, and chastise you as I would @cur*”’
‘Shall we kick the villain out, com- rade ?” asked one of the officers, who now saw the drift of affairs, and whose generous sympathies were enlisted on behalf of their popular brother officer and his fair fianc
‘‘No, thanks, don’t touch the viper, let him crawl away in the slime of his own treachery, and hide himself from the pres- ence of a!l honest men.”
Warner, realizing that the game he had so treacherously played was lost, and read- ing aright the angry looks of the officers standing by, turned to Mr. DeWolfe, and extended his hand, saying :
‘Well, good bye, Mr. DeWolfe ; I hope
you don i consider me quite so bad as | } i
“T wish go, that
Miss
ave been painted to-day /’
“T consider you worse sir, iifinitely worse ; my eyes have been opened to your baseness. : You first tried to ruin me, and then to rob me of my daughter, but a just heaven thwarted both those designs. You and your amiable father gave me a 9 road to travel, and a long hill to climb, but I managed to overcome all obstacles at last, and am now in a position to decline any further association with you. You will
SINGLE Corres Two Cents.
VOL. 19.—NO. (5¢ i
pardon me, therefore, if the hand of a scoundrel.”
‘“‘Bravo ! Bravo !” = the office rs, and Lionel Warner stole away, followed by the jeers of those who had rina ssed the scene.
Turning to Ethel’s father, Paul ani i
“Years ago, Mr. DeWolfe, 1 won the love of this dear girl, but these years of separa- tion have been painfully eveatful, and much has mt appened that needs explana tion. Once again I ask you for he) hand; | offer her an honorable name. one on which no stain has fallen through all this weary war; will you again bless our love/
‘Freely, my dear boy, freely; teke her with a father’s blessing, and pardon what may have seemed in me harshness towards you. T have much to ask your pardon for.”
“There, ‘let the dead past bury its “oad : let us be happy at last, and forget all the ills of in the joy of the present.”
‘Twas the picture, Paul, that led to ow meeting,” said Ethel, ‘‘only for it we might not liave known that we were so near each other. And you thought of me even when you believed me untrue, when you painted the great dark cloud coming over the brightness of my life?”
**Yes, darling,” replied he, tenderly, as he drew her arm within his, “you were always in my thoughts; a few strokes of the brush will turn that dark cloud to bright- ness, as onr sorrow has been turned to joy. Come brothers,” said he to his fellow officers, ‘“*‘Let me introduce to you the dearest girl in the wide world.”
Joy bells ring, soms are wreathed on a fair brow, the soft notes of the wedding march float through the glad- some air, and the words are spoken that unite loving hearts ‘‘till death” in jewelled bands and s:lken fetters.
Sunshine is again over all. The dark clouds have passed from over the orb cf love, and his rich refulgent tide of rosy light bathes the valley of happiness with a golden flood of joy.
[THE END. |
1 refuse to take
t} @ nasi
me orange wut
Nellie Grant Sartoris. HER MISERABLE LIFE—NEGLECTED, ED AND IN POVERTY.
DESERT-
A Washington despatch to the Boston Journal says: A relative of the Grant family in this city is authority for the state- ment that the married life of Neliie Grant Sartoris is more humiliating and unpleasant than has yet been made public. Mrs. Sar- toris makes her home with her husband's
father in the North of England. She is treated as a sort of poor relative. Two
rooms are set aside for the use of herself and children. Theiz ineals are furnished, but nothing else is given to them either by her husband or Sartoris, Sr. The younger Sartoris, it is said, has not contributed-a penny to his wife’s support for years. It is a well known fact that for a couple of years prior to General Grant's death remittances of money were regularly sent to Nellie to provide herself and children with clothing and other necessary articles. All the mem- bers of the Grant family still contribute to the support of Mrs. Sartoris and children. They have urged Mrs. Sartoris for years to separate from her husband and return to America. Meanwhile Sartoris is racing about England spending the meagre allow- ance his father gives him among com
panions of his own kind. Reports which reach here from New York say Sartoris has been absent from his wife since last spring. She hears from him only at rare intervals,
ceneldlipiataitienene
Whai Engine« ring Skill Can Bo.
( liudianap jis Journal, )
While much has been said about Govyern- ment jobs and political ui fraud attending the completion of the Canadian Pacific road, it still remains a noteble example of euyineer- ing sk ill and busi ess ene rgy. To join Montreal to Vancouver by rail it was nec essary to cut through more than 300 miles of solid rock, to turn fourteen streams from their natural beds, to butid hundreds of iron bridges-—one being over 1000 teet long and another high—and + keep an army of men, sometimes as high as 15.000, cor tinually employe dad. The cost of the road, fae int and branches secured, has been $72,500,000, which is somewhat cheaper than our transcontinental lines. The present debt of the Canadian Pacific is $35,000,000, which looks small beside the $200,000,000 and some of Union Pacific liabilities. But the burden of a debt de pends upon the money-earning capacity of the property, and for this the friends of the Canadian Pacific must watch anc wait. With the opening of this new route Canada gets to the Pacific by travelling 376 miles less than we do. Liv erpooi freight going via the United States to the Pacific coast goes 720 miles we than it would be compelle sd to go on the Canadian route, ind the advantage of the latter route over ours in the trans-shipment of goods from Liver- pool to Yokohama is 880 miles. It is, therefore, pardonable in the Dominion papers at this time to celebrate the opening of their road by visions of great commercial prosperity.
some 256 feet
coast
————E - ——_—
A Prediction Fulfilled.
The Emperor Napoleon III. was >y nature very superstitious. The fo lowing anecdote was related i in 1864, long years be fore the fulfillment of the predicti on that it contains. N: g ase If. day took into his head to consult the celebrated chiro mancien, Desbarolle who died the othe day at a very Desbarolles told him some curious iacts respec ting his
advanced age
12 tai ‘ "4 character, his tastes, and his wnast ite. ‘‘tell me som
Where wii ny
‘Now, quotn the minperor,
} } t 7 thing about the future.
death take place. and by what malady shall A i * I die Mesharolles hesitated for a moment
‘‘Sire,”’ he at length, **you have k response . and j wil re ply to You are destined to breathe
me for a frank you frankly.
your last on English soil, and you will pe rish by the kmil Very curious)} " the prediction fulfilled, though the knife
proved to be not that of an assassin, but
that of surgeon,