A et at ea
ete ee ee
a
—
THE DAILY EXAMINER. |
NEW SERIES.
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men. having to advise the Public, may sp
EK. ISLAND,
CHARLOTTETOWN, P.
“ak free.
TUESDAY, JUL
EURIPIDES.
*
Y 27, 1886.
SrneLe Corres Two CEnts.
VOL. 19.—NO. 55.
The Daily oa
18 1880 vory evening by reve 5 Che Examiner Publishing Qo | From their ice, corner of Water and Great George Streets, ( harlottetown,
Prince Kdward Island. —RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION Six moaths ai inthe bh eed 6 kat
Ay Three months cnnadenindss 1 25
One montl Advertising at moderate rates.
Contracts may be mad terly. half-yeariy, or on application
ALMANAS FOR JULY, 1886.
MOON S CHANGES,
for monthly, quar- yearly alvertisemeats,
N MI I 54. 1lm.. i. we First Quarter Sth d oa, OFM, a m N low izon
i i loth day, Ith., 56.4m.. > m.,.5. Last Qu r 24th day, 3h., 89m., a. n + Oe vew J » Bis ia 1} 13.3m., a. . oA I> s s Moon Hig h Day's | . PAY r ‘ rN
| rises sets | rises watel len’!
h m.h m rniaftn h mi]
i Thu \ {187 491 4 -8:10 36 15 3) 23 19 991 5 911 22 30 > Sat iv is 6 IS mor 29 # Sund ua) oe 7sate 28 5M 21 $8 8 45 0 48 27 6: Tuesday 32 isi 9 59: 1 33 26 7| Wednesda 22) 47)11 11} 2 2) 25 S, Thurs 23 iJiaft 22' 3 it 24 9 Frid 23 6; 1 30} 4 23 23 10 Satu 24 6) 2 27) 5 42 22 11 Sunday 25; 45] 3 41) 6 3 %”) 12 Monday 26; 441-4 2 7 59 Is i3 Tuesday 27 44; 5 39! 8 49 16 14|Wednesday | 28 43) 6 31) 9 33 15 15 Thursday 20 43; 7 17/10 13 14 16 Friday 30} 42) 7 54/10 48 12 17 Saturday , 41) S 33)11 24 10 18 Sunday 32; 40| 9 4/11 58
19' Monday | 33) 39] 9 32iaft 30 6 20 Tuesday 34 38) 9 59) O 5S { 21 Wednesday 35) 37/10 24) 1 38 2 22\Thursday — 36) 36/10 51, 2 17 0 23) Friday 37 5/11 18) 3 O14 58 2+ Saturday os s4)11 48) 3 59 56 25) Sunday 39; 32imorn| 5 9 53) 26\M mday | 40} 31!) 0 22) 6 29 51 27| Tuesday | 42; 30; 1 3) 743) 48 23/Wednesday} | 43) 28) 1 51) 8 43) 45 29 Thursday > 14) 27| 2 48' 9 35, 43 30\ Friday — 45} 26] 3 54:10 24) 41) 31) Saturday 4 46'7 26' 5 lll 7114.40
RANKIN HOUSE.
—— ee
PPHE undersigned wilt lease for a term of years |
he above known Hotel, situated on cor- rer of Water ‘and Pownal Streets, in Charlotte- wn. Prince Edward Island. Possession given on the Ist October next. Any information required will y ictier or personal interview. J.H. GRAY, DAVID s8T IRL Ss lrustees.
Ch’'town. June 12. 1885—juanl4 2aw her jour
be given, either
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT THE PALACE SE STEAMERS
OF THE
INTERNATIONAL S.S. C9.
a ee
Leave St. John for -—? yu, Via Eastport and Port- iand, every, Monday, dnesday and Friday, at 5.0 @ ™. oR d aoe
Leave =t. John at 8o’clock every Saturday night for
BOSTON DIRECT.
Fare from Ch arlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd class ; 39.50, Ist clas Fo wr tickets and other information apply to 1.3! fARP, F. W. HALES,
"ae Vex P. a [. Steam Nav. Co, |
or to your nearest Ticket Agent.
May 7, 1886—eod wky
L. ARTHUR & Oy
GEN EHRAL Hommission Merchants, 12) ATLANTIC AVENUE,
BOSTON, MASS.
ee ee
yas — nd Produce a Specialty.
July 15—dly whkly
eee nie CCN Oe,
CAUTION.
BEACH PLUG UG OF THE
MYRTLE NAVY
IS MARKED T & B. IN BRONZE LETTERS. None Uther Genuine.
Ort W
BOSTON, |
HALIFAN
Nieamsiiip Line
Will, on and after Ist July, 1886, make
TRIPS PER WEER.
——--- 0 2,200 Tons.
“MERRIMACK” Capt. t ode)
AND P. E. ISLAND
’ ;
TWO
Che Steamship
i The Steamship “CARROL (Capt. Brown) 1,400 Tons. The Steamship ‘“‘WORCESTER” (Capt. Allen) ‘ : . 1,400 Tons. easiest leans sl
Commencing on Thursday, Ist July, one of the above Steamships will leave Charlotte- | own at 6 o'clock. p. m,., on !
i } | ~y rn r ‘ | | MONDAY AND THURSDAY | | of each week, until further notice i lhese vessels have superior Passenger Accommodations. Freight handled carefully.
The LOWEST RATES charged for both Passengers and Freight. i |
For further particulars apply to
|
| CARVELE. BROTHT RS,
Agents, Charlottetown. |NICKERSONS & CROSBY, Gener ul Agents,
i Nickerson’s Wharf, Boston.
i June 4th, ISS6
|-D.
dy wy pat her y - . “e . - Wants to Have His Say---that is yi )U cannot get a Suit of Clothes the same quality of material and workmanship in P. Island, Cheaper than from us.
We have a reputation for gefting up FIRS! “gt: ASS WORK, that none of our competi- tors can attain to. There is no better quality of loths manufactured than what we are
} jour 2 mos i ' }
showing. Stock, one of the largest you ever saw in this city.
i .
| Having three Cutters and a large staff of Workmen, we can give you prompt attention. a cee
$500 WORTH OF READ-MADE CLOTHING,
‘of our own manufacture, many suits of which were made to order and not called for, but are
inow SELLING AT COST. We have i =
‘An Immense ‘Stock of Hats,
selling rapidly, because buyers can save from 124 to 20 per cent. when they purchase from
j
us. iest Hats yon ever saw for 50 cents.
«GENTS FURNISHINGS, Caffs, &e., Unsurpassed in
oe eee
Collars, Ties., Siyie.
4a Prices were never as L Don't forget this when comparing with quotations from
other establishments this year.
i. A. .BRvUuca.
72 QUEEN STREET.
| Ch’town, June 23, 1886—eod & wy
|
NEW SPRING GOODS.
70:
GRE HAT SHOW
J. BM ACDON ALD’S.
NEW DRESS GOODS, in all the newest aka
NEW MANTLE Cli OCH 3. in all the newest makes.
NEW CHIP, TAPE and STRAW HATS,
jzW FLOWERS, FEATHERS.
NEW HoslIERY, NE‘Y GLOVE*
NEW PRINTS, NEW CRETONNES
NEW MOURNING GOOBS, NEW TRIMMINGS.
CARPETS, in Scotch, Braasels, Tapestry and Hemp, at OLEARING-OUT PRICES o BEATS 2 —Thousands
HATS! HATS! of Men an’ Boys’ HATS, in Felt and
| Straw, from !0 cents. CLOT HI NG—37,900 worth of Redy-Mado Clothiag to select from. Boys’ Suits from 181.25, Men’s Suits from $4.50. Will gasraatee the best value in Clothing ever offered on P, E Island,
A fiae stock rder atelose prices. : ies i
A big stock of Gents’ Furnishings, Men’s Cotton Shirts, 25 cen‘s up.
All our Goods are sold at the Cheapest Prices. Please c»il and see for yourselves.
J. &. MACDONALD,
QUEEN STREET.
of English Worsteds, Scotch and Canalian T weeds, which will be made to
1886.—dy & wky IN Bi W
HAT & FUR STORE,
4 Wewson Block.
. —_—————— ———— ()
DEPARTURE I
OG
Ch’town, May 12,
| |
A NEW
Latest Styles, at the very LOWEST
HATS, of the ‘PRICES | FURS, of all kinds, Cleaned, Dyed, altered and Repaired.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for Paw Furs.
BB, STUART.
'Ch’town, May 4, 1886
| all seaside recre: ations,
OTAN,
ppinsovg
Gis PROMPT.
AWONDERFUL REMEDY
Adaimson’s Botanie Cough Balsam. It is ae pleasant as honey Coughs, Colds, and Asthma, which lead to Consumption, have been
speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON’sS BALSAM after
all other medicines have failed. Sutferers from either recent or chromic conghs or bronchial affections, can resort to this great reme confident of obtatning speedy relief. Do not de! get it at once
FOR SALE BY ALL PRUGGISTS. Bottied at St. Stevens, N. B., F. W. KINSMAN & (
proprietors, Druggista, 345 4TH Ave., N. Y
SUMMER RESORT.
Lorne Hotel, - - Tracadie Beach.
NDER_ new first-class management ‘for 1886.
Surf Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Shooting, and :
First-class in all its }eppointments. Special rates quoted for board, | &e., including driv e from Bedford Station Satur- day, and back Monday morning. offering cheap} | pbeveation. Return ticket for Bedford Station only 60 cents, For full particulars address : LORNE HOTEL CO., Tracadie or Charlottetown.
July 8 8, 1886 tu a th sat
BUTTERSALT
YOOD BUTTER JK without ¢ good Salt.
EDALS AND DIPLOMAS
at Exhibitions in different countries.
Our Salt has take
——
Pure, White and Fine
Oniy i Cent per Pound.
BEER & GOFF.
Ch’town, June 25, 1886.—2aw & wy seh) COAL HA ae. =z 1
‘UST arrived ex Schr. ‘‘E. New York 371 Tons Anthracite Coal (Ege and Chestnut Sizes. ) Will be scld 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. July 2, 1886—Imo eod
Crosby,” from
Ch’town,
COAL! COAL
a ee
QRDERS can be obtained, as usual, at the office of the snbseriber, No. 35 Water Street, for car- goes of the following Coals, viz: Albion Mines, Pictou, Nova Scotia Large.
CAPH BRETTON
Oid Sydney, large. Lingan Mines, large and slack, Victoria Mines, large and slack. The Siack 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
LAGE SOAP,
MANY FACTURED BY COLGAT E & CO., for washing fine fabrics; also a large supply of
Colgate’s Superiine Toilet Soaps.
Don‘t take any poor imitations—get the gena ine. She bestis the Cheapest.
B. BALDERSTON, July 3—3 wks 2awk
1827 - = = 1886. T. & E KENNY,
Dry Goods and Shipping,
HALIFAX, CANADA;
re {> a 4 Tv f % {t & EB. KENNY, (Fr. C PIAHON) Ship Owners and Brokers, General 6 mmission Merchants, .
i6i GRESHAM HOUSE, Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, E. C., E1 giand, Seott’s and Vaughan s Coder. Mareh 29, 1556,
‘annet be made)
|WritveN Especianty ror THE EXAMINeK. }
Ethel DeWolfe
OR,-
AND SUNSHINE.
‘SH ADOW Ss
BY 8. M. BENT.
Fol | CHAPTER XIII. }
(Continued. )
A great weight was lifted from Paul’s heart as he strode down the familiar ‘avenue. ‘‘She is still free,” ae exultingly thought, ‘‘and true to her vows. She still loves me, and is waiting for me somewhere ‘in the world, till the war is over, and her ‘lover returns. Oh! why did I doubt her ‘truth and affection? I aim deeply punished for my want of faith. How can I confess my sin of doubting to her who has braved so much for my sake / God and the angels guard her, and haste the happy hour when Ij shall claim her as a bride,”
‘Paul Chandley! living and in flesh!” exc'aimed the astonished Mr. | Prescott, as Paul walked inio his sanctum, ; ‘‘tell me, boy, have you risen from the dead ? ”’
‘No, but from Libby | oom the same thing.”
F ou are much changed, Paul.”
fancy two years of starvation would oem nt ve any one but the Sphix. Time deals lightly with you, Mr. Prescott.”
“ Ves. a good solid business and a clear conscience, do not _ bring grey hairs to any man. You will meet
| with many changes, Paul, and miss many \faces you used to know: this war has left lnumberless homes bereft. You have had your share of misiortune, as well as of glory, my boy.” | ‘**Yes, if I escaped bullets, I filled a cell. | One brings a moment’s suffering only, the —— ; other continuous pain and despair. But, | pardon my abruptness, and don't 7 me in suspense, where is Ethel DeWolfe ¢ ane ! Paul, would to heaven | coal tell you. I only know, my dear boy, and | | read it from _her actions alone, that she is true to you.
*‘Mr. Prescott, I thank you from my heart for that assurance,” said Paul, grasp- ing Mr. Prescott’s hand again im the exu- | berance of his joy.
17» ;
‘** Of course, Paul, you know the circum-
| stances cormected with her disappearance /”
“T know nothing, Mr. Prescv3t, beyond
| the bare fact that she is not to be found ; indeed, until to-day 1 believed her to be Lionel Warner's wife.”
“Then, my dear boy, you have a long, hard story to hear. Miss DeWolfe con- fided in me, and fully revealed to me the state of affairs at Inglewood, at the same time requesting me to divulge the particu- lars to no one but yourself, should you ever return to New York. The only fact she concealed was her intended flight from Inglewood.”
He then gave Paul the whole history of Warner's plotting and its fruitless ending, carefully detailing every circumstance con- nected with it, all of which is already familiar to the reader.
SS my dear Paul, you knew as much as I do about this se emingly strange affair, you know that she is true to you, and, though she is no longer very wealthy, yet Inglewood is her’s, and she 1s truly worthy the love of a brave man and a gallant officer, and my advice to you is—find Ethel De We ilfe. "
“Mr. Prescott, I thank you sincerely for your kindness and confidence. My heart is lighter to-day than it has been for many a month. Iam going now to find her, if [ search the world over. Wealth! what is wealth compared to the priceless treasure of such a woman's affection. No matter in what humble station of life she may be, her heart is true, and her soul is pure, and | shall try to atone for my doubts by a life of loving devotion. But there is one man who must keep out of my way now, for by the eternal heavens above me, Lionel Warner shall rue the day he crossed my path; I will fathom his villainy, and the cowardly poltroon shall pay dearly for it.”
‘‘Tam glad to hear you speak like the brave man | always believed you to be, and in whatever way I can be of service to you in tracing the whereabouts of Ethel De- Wolfe, or in punishing her persecutor, command me. There's my hand as a pledge, and may God speed you in righting this wrong.”
‘** Well, Mr. Prescott, [can never suffi- ciently thank you for the help you have already given me in clearing up so much that has long been a mystery to me. I will now say good bye for a time, as I shall hardly see you again during the few hours I remain in New York, and in which time I have much to do.’
Paul spent the remainder of the day and evening in brief visits to old friends, and in looking after business affairs that had long been neglected. He sought Lionel War- ner, and found that he too had gone South, having started but a few hours before Midnight saw him again on his way to Ww ashington, animated with new emotions, and determined to watch, if possible, the movements of the man w ho, viper-like, and recreant to every principie of manhood, had already made his poison deeply felt. New feelings, new purposes, new schemes, had filled Paul’s bei ng, and his face no longer wore a dull, listless, = look, but aha ne with a radiance reflected from the bright rainbow of hope, the lint between earth and heaven, that re-| ‘ jieves the darkuess of the heavy clouds, | while the storm of duubt, and fear, ol
' i ' |
pris _ = hich is |
glorious
“pi y, and tr eachery, rolls back into the 1 from whence it!
clear and purified
stant unknown voi font leaving the ai
fo be iebaiaah
Se eC al — j Barn Buns, Tea Buns, Parker House Kolls, |
Jelly ae ‘and Jelly Rolls always fresh at! Mrs. B. Pickard’s Bakery.
| portant
Why the Rates Were Cut,
The directors of the Anglo-American Telegraph Company have issued a report to 'the shareholders, which contains the fol- |lowing statements: ‘‘ The reduction of the
} rae ° . tariff from two shillings to one shilling and
eightpence per word, introduced by the Commercial Cable Company on December
|24th, 1884, resulted ina large decrease in ‘the gross revenue produced by leable trafic.
Atlantic Nevertheless, it was deter- mined by the associated cable companies to give the reduced tariff a fair trial, in order
| to avoid a war of rates, and to determine as
early as possible whether the reduction
| would result in any remunerative increase
of trattic. After more than a year's trial it was found that the very contrary was the case, and as the rival company resorted to means to obtain a greater share of the traftic than the possession of two cables fairly entitled them to, the directors of the Associated Cable companies came to the conclusion that it was necessary in the imterest of their proprietors to adopt a low rate. Accordingly on the Sth May, 1886, the rate was reduced by the Associated company to sixpence per word,
the | and by special arrangement with the West-
,ern Union Telegraph company of America this tariff was made to extend to all the
| principal cities and towns in the United
States and Canada. For press news a spe- cial rate of three pence per word between London and mew York was also adopted. On the same date the tariff of the Mackay- Benneti Company was reduced to one shilling per word. The effect of this im- reduction of rates by associated
icable companies has been a very consider-
able augmentation of traffic, mach larger indeed than was anticipated as a first result, amounting to over 110 per cent., and although the total receipts have greatly decreased, the company is earning sufficient to pay its working expenses and to place such a sum to the credit of the renewal fund, as with accruing interest will soon bring that fund up to £1,000,000, which is the limit fixed by the proprietors
at the last half yearly meeting. The unexpected increase in the volume of traffic immediately upon
the introduction of the six-penny tariif has induced the directors to consider the ex- pediency of adopting permanently a system of low rates. Che associated companies possess between them no less than eight cables across the Atlantic, having a carry- ing capacity which ior practical purposes is unlimited. With such an expensive sys- tem it is obviously their interest to encour- age a very large trefiic at low rates and by so doing prevent a farther multiplication of unnecessary cables. By the recent re- duction of rates, cable customers and the public have an opportunity of answering the question upon which the future rate between Eurove and America will have to be decided, namely: whether there is a su- ficient inherent development in cable trafic to and from America to warrant a low charge being permanently established. If there be such development, and the pub- lic respond to the desive ot the associaved companies to continue working at low rates, it will be to the interest of the com- panies to do so.” — LE i Re The Franchise Act.
( Moncton Times. )
As we suspected the charges of fraud and contemplated fraud preferred against Lib- eral-Couservatives in connection with the new franchise act were made for the pur- pose of diverting attention away from Grit practices. Many instances of fradulent registration have come to light in Ontario, the Grits almost invariably being the offenders. In one district in a single Ontario constituency, the Grit managers handed in, in bulk, the names of over ore hundred persons who were declared to be duly qualified to vote. An investigation showed that upwards of eighty were the names of persons not qualified. In another district a hardened Grit was convicted in open court of falsifying the family bible in order to make it appear that his son, really under age, was duly qualified. The modus operandi was to enter the names in a second book, changing the date of birth in order to make it appear that the son was of full age. When the name was challenged, this falsifier unblushingly offered to produce the sacred book of record. A messenger was sent for it but owing toa mistake in the arrangements the wrong book was brought to court and the little game was exposed.
But wrong doing of a more serious nature is being perpetrated in P. E. Island, where one of the revising officers, a Grit, appears to have allowed his partizanship to run riot.
Re Mount Stewart Notes.
The farmers in the vicinity are busy cut- ting their hay, which is much less than an average crop this year.
The Tea Party, in connection with the Hall, proved a grand success. The day was fine and care was taken by the com- mittee to have all the games customary on such occasions.
Rum-selling is still carried on to an extent disgraceful to this place, in our midst. Last week, a young man, getting intoxi- cated, entered the shop of one of our lead- ing merchants, who gave him good advice and sent him home, but fearing any acci- dent had to send a young person to accom- pany him to his residence.
——— a Be Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver 7), with Hypophesetites AS A REMFDY FOR PULMONAR’ FFLACTIONS
SND SCROFULOUS WDisbEASES.
iy. Ira M iy—a@ pro: ent physician iy Nev rK, 88V8;-~4 a greatly piersed with your Emulsion. Have found it very service- abl in above >CASER, na. it is easily
a
jy 263 Mrs. B. Pickard’s Bakery.
1dministered on account vi its palatablea i ~ tm
A CHOICE assortment of Fruit Syrups at jy 26 3i