a ee ad ae — r r Ni saltiness, Swe ee ee ee Mg Pd j es u* ;

a ae ae we: ie

se ge tee ey ee

BMS ve DouLaks A YEAR,

*,

14/7 a F ) 7 Shh

¥ %

KS

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~ this 1s true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak 1ree.”—Evurrroes,

SINGLE Copigs Two CENTs.

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, i884,

VOL 16.-~-N0.8,

Che Daily

aN ‘

Framiuer. Publishing Go.

‘

The Bxaminer

From t of Water and Great Geot eots, Charlottetown, Vrince Edward Island. RATES < SUBSCRIPTION : oe fF Six Months, - ° v2 50 fhree Montis, - . > 1 25 One Month, - : ° v0 50 wa Advert ry at most m derate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, iart , half-yearly or yearly advertise- ou appl 1o%.

———_

‘ NC ne -_

ALMANAC FOR NOVEMBER, 1884,

MOON S CHANGERS,

Pali Moon, 3rd day, 4h, 24.3m., a. m. Last Quarter Sth day, 6h. 59.9m., p, m, New Moon 17tb day, lh, 59.2m., p. m. First Quarter, Zota day, Gh. 3.4m., a. m. D. oun San 'Moon/ High Days} — " rises sets | rises ; water! len h. ee h mh m aft’n morn! hm ||Saturday 6 47/4 41; 3 57] 8 58! 9 54 2)Sunday 45 89) 4 34) 9 43’ gt 2 Monday 50 38,5 1511029. 48 4 Tuesday 51 36; 6 $11 10: 45 5, Wednesday | 53} 35 6 58|11 56) 42] 6) Thursday 54, 34/8 Olafe4i| 37) 7 Friday |} 565) 3219 6 1 2o 36 giSatarday 57} 311013) 220} 34 9 Sunday 58| 2921 2) 31s; 31 10) Monday 7 Of; 2%imorn! 4 2: 28 11 ' Tuesday 1} 27102 5 4° 26 2'Weduesday | 3) 26,133,657] 23 I3\Thursday | 5) 25| 237/75 | v 14) Friday > 6 245235, 8 4} 16 15) Saturday 7} 22'441/ 92:1) 14 16 Sunday 8 2t; 5 41) 9 5) 2 ij Monday 9 20 €40:10 3% 10 18 Tuesday 1h} 19) 7 381i Jj 7 19) Wedane sday 12; 18) 8 29,11 43% o 29' Thursday 13, 17 9 19/mon | = 3 21 Friday 15, 1610 40.1% 0 22 | Saturday 16, 1510 45 O ‘4 % 59 93/Sunday 18} 15/11 20! 1 39} 56 24' Moaday 20; 14/11 53' 212, 54 95 Tuesday } 2 i3!aft23j; 2&3} 52 26, W ednesday 22) 12) 0 53) 3 35! 50 | 27, Thureday 23 21 1 221 5 35 49 23' Friday © a4, 10°24 62 Git! 47 89’ Saturday 26 Lt! 2 6.7 Li 45 30,San lay 72741013 318i11 34

| i | i i j

PAG RAILWAY TIME TABLE,

(Charlottetown Time.)

GOING WEasrtT. A. MM, ie 3 eG Chariottetown . ; 28s 3:3 Oe Huater River...... 4 Mis &£@ P. 3.3 POROIMAOOR 6... occ cccecses 842 12:2 76 ‘ a ,. ) arrive.. 907 1283 79" Semmersice, } depart...... om 83g * ME i. oa dc veouaw shes 10 300 435 Alberton i205 6i7 Tignish... i242 747 FROM WEST. P.M. Ae Bis A i Tignish 202 6+7 Roo ce stenuewene 246 7ig SUE UEMN. . co nce suuceu bes 415 10:45 Summerside { arrive...... 5 7 12 . . > { depart......542 1°92 657 AOE os ccodeve bcnees 607 29 730 ae RiVGP...6ccvc ade 702 32 847 SORCLOWN 6664.00 eeu 802 6097 1007 GOING EAST, ami a3 MeeamthetoWe. . . . occ ssee cocteces 417 7 G2 Fhe occa aces S82 S37 magnat Stewart, } depart........ § 27 -902 St, Peter’s.. eee FF Py... sed osouce haben cul 22 1I3@2 A. M. Mannh Stewart.....ccececs-ccveel B OG7 SIND... occ ccc cccteecdces Chm (29 1022 Georgetow Decccc venience eras rue '-47 1047 FROM EAST. AM. P. M. ec hee hen ees Rane & S37 a ee eu eweeeeel 51} 400 M : } a Soc 4° 817 mount Stewart, devart.. ae 47 5 42 Oharloitetown. . Fe es 162 7 27 NOW Sos cccewaves Ghehees 27 = 3 32 IN . . wnccckhonessnenteues 145 357 rs Oe co seue nee $42 512

|

Dr. Toombs,

PHYSICIAN AND SUF GEOR,

Mount Stews rt.

Charlottetown, Oct. 20—1m wk ¥ ‘im

GEN HRA LL Commission Mervhants, 19) ATLANTIC AV!.NUE,

(ROSS MARKET) BOSTON, MASSB.-

Eggs and Produce a Sscialty.

May 15. 1884 —- wkly tf

“SULLIVAN & MAC UBILL, ATTORHEYS-A - LAW

Soliciters in Chaacery, NOTAKIES PUBIC, &e.

OFFICES~ O’Halloran’s B ‘icing, Great George Street, Charlottetown.

6a Money to Loan,

W. W. Suruivan, Q. O, | Onsst a 3. MAOMBILE | can be ag

| Ch'town, Nov. 21, 1884.

L. ARTHUR & €O.|

Confeders,

CAPITAL AND ASSETS OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS. |

i0l Life Association

Head Office, Toronto, Ont

=

Security and Profit Results unsurpassed by any Company in Canada,

Polices Novforfeitable after two years, and Indisputable after three years,

J. MACEACHERN, Agent, Utlice : McEachern’s Building, Queen Street

WE SELL |

Potatoes, Spiling, Bark, R. R. Ties,

Lumber, Laths, Canned Lobsters, Mac- herel, Berries, Eggs, Wish Ete,

Best Prices for all Shipments. Write fully

for Quotations,

HATHEWAY & 00,

General Commission Merchants, 22 Central Wharf, Boston.

Board of Trade, Mechanics Exchange. Ch’town, Nov. 19, 1884,

Hi. W. VINNICOMBE,

PIANO TUNER

Members of Corn and

Pianos Tuned, Re-wired aad Regulated.

CHURCH ORGANS

Voiced, Tuned, and Regulated with Care,

CABINET ORGANS

Tuned, Re-toned and Repaired.

Having nearly twenty years’ eXperience with the construction of English, American and German Pianos, and under the patronage of Goverament House, the Convent and the leading musical families on the Island, feels sure of giving universal satisfaction.

Mr. V. will engage professionally for public or private concerts the coming season. Office—C, P. Fletcher’s Masic Store. Chitown, Oct. 25 1884.

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. R. O’DWYER,

Commission aud Geueral Merchant FOR SALE OF P, E. I, PRODUOE,

289 WATER STREET,

Si. Johns’ Newfoundland,

In connection with the above is Captain English, who is well known in P. E. island, who will take special charge of all consign- ments, and will also attend to the chartering of vessels for the carrying trade of P. E. 1. The firm is one of theoldest and most reli- able in Newfoundland Keturns guaranteed to be prompt and satisfactory. Parties wish- ing to procure Labradore Herring should send

their orders in time. Sept. 6, 1884.—till 31st dec, ’54.

HicLeod, Morson & McQuarrie, BARRISTERS

—AN Li—

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Office in Old Bank, (UP STAIRS). Ch’town, Feb. 21, 1884.

W. WHEATLEY,

WueatLey & Sons, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E, Istanp)

(OF

i.

NEW FALL GOODS,

Regardless of Profits.

ae a

Having in view a change in business, we

intend to sell our STOCK BEFORE CONSISTING IN PART OF

ENTIRE

4,200 Yards Suitings & Overcoatings

(ONE OF THE BEST SELECTIONS IN THE PROVINCE.) UNDERCLO'THIN G (a large variety.) CVER 1000 WHITE AND COLORED

(AT A SACRIFICE).

Commission Merchant,

269 BARRINCTON STREET, ZTATIFAS, W. &.-

aa Special attention given to the sale of P. E. Island produce. April 24, 1554.

APPLES, APPLES, APPLES,

CHARLES DONALD & CO., 79 Queen St. London, E. €.,

Will be glad to correspond with Apple Grow- ers, Merchants and Shippers, with a view to Autumn and Spring business.

They willalso give the usual facilities to stom ng advances. aug]

$e

eustomers requ.

—— .

Miss Lucy Caven,

: \ELTON STREET (East), 3s desirous 0

hae afew pupils for Masic, Terms on.

Jeu. 16, '83,

Ch’town, Oct, 28, 1884.

Flannels and Flannel Shirts, - Waterproof and Fur Coats, Overcoats and Suits, Children

WEAR in the Dominion.

SALE is intended. D A. BRUCE,

‘Charlottetown, Oct. 18, 1884—3m eod wkly.

@ é a - ~ od ina 5 aaa a eae a me) ies ole Sm @ O00... Sam Bie an we CO we SF RHO » co H&S cO& Ss im eZ, ip ica o a OH « & ae ax - wa 2 i we ay °°. 4 eo iS ain iH ee 1 reg nm OY - “pi Sie fj as at 8 2 os. Ss oT & wb OM hel s : Ss 5s OR Hq wo a 5 me oo Sez i, ’ ss, @ 28 * = m Se + sa & = Geta He QO; Figg 2: Sa » £2 Fo im oe on So «x Se5 8 -o2 2 = Dae es ss amy : : C See mg O gag |. [e649 ee! |e hear | es S z = i MAS sof = . no Ak > om 2 aia 4). O =< S = z Ee ef. & 3 ey ee fea st” ay oS mH RK =D S 2: none _— ee ee v= o Ai ae Se e 8 = | ~ ._ wt. «ee | : < . na ne Z : = > 2 O fe Zi eon 46 % © S fey S > 6 Ae — Be PS 2Zeas Hse £ 2Ss4ee6 74 d= 4&4 see 2 _S A < i = ao Ges @ Hs Oo a Seba poe Bie gees ee te = emp =, ¢:224 4: ake Bae) * > = < = S ss W _ s es 4s < : a a = “2 es = > =: s 3 = 3 . 5

Feb. Ist,

SHIRTS.

Cardigan Jackets, Umbrellas,

’

Intending buyers will find that there is no place in P. E. Island

} ‘e C ains as we offer for the | ever, we are to astonish the echoes on the where “Seay. 20" Be eee 30th of July. My grandfather has given |

coming three months, as a GENUINE CLEARANCE j,. carte blanche for once, and I promise

S| arthur,’ Jersey Suits, Hats, Fur and Cloth Caps, Sleigh Robes, Gloves and Mitts (all kinds); tilk Handkerchiefs, Mufilers, Collars and Cuffs, and one of the finest selections of NECK-

ADAM Biidt.

CHAPTER V. (Continued )

‘Poor old Thas !’ said Mr. Irwine, when Joshua was gone. ‘I’m afraid the drink helped the brook to drown him. I should have been glad for the load to have been taken off my friend Adam’s shoulders in a less painful way. That fine fellow has been propping up his father from ruin for the) last five or six years.’ | ‘He’s a regular tromp is Adam,’ said) Captain Donnithorne. ‘When 1 was a) little fellow, and Adam was a strapping lad of fifteen, and taught me carpentering, [used to think that if ever I was a rich | ‘sultan, I would make Adam my grand-} vizier. And I believe now he would stand | the exaltation as well as any poor wise man |in an Eastern story. If ever I live to bea

jlarge-acred man, instead of a poor devil, | with a mortgaged allowance of pocket- ‘money, i bave Adam for my right-hand, He shall manage my woods for me, for he ‘seems to have a better notion of those ‘things than any man I ever met with; and lL know he would make twice the money of jthem that my grandfather does with that |miserabe cold Satchell to manage, who understands no more about timber than ‘an old carp. I’ve mentioned the ‘subject to my grandfather once or twice, but for some reason or other jhe has a dislike to Adam, and I (can do nothing, Butcome, your reverence, are you fora ride with me? It’s splendid out of doors now. Wecan go to Adam’s together, if you like it. But | want to call at the Hail Farm on my way, to look at the whelrs Poyser is keeping for me.’ ‘You must stay and have lunch first, Arthur,’ said Mrs. Irwine. ‘It’s nearly two. Carrol will bring it in directly.’

‘I want to go to the Hall Farm too,’ said Mr. Irwine, ‘to have another look a‘ the little Methodist who is staying there. Joshua tells me she was preaching on the Green last night.’

‘Oh, By Jove! said Donnithorne, laugh- ing. ‘Why, she looks as quite as a mouse. There’s something rather striking about herthovght. I positively felt quite bashful the first time I saw her; she was siiting stooping over her sewing in the sunshine outside the houee, when I rode up and called out, without noticing that she was a stranger, ‘is Martin Poyser at home?’ I declare, when she got up and looked at me and jnst said, ‘he’s in the house, I believe; 1’j} goand call him,’ I felt quile ashamed of having spoken so abruptly to her. She looked like St. Catherine in a Queker dress, It’s a type of a face one rarely sees among our common people,’

‘I should like ta see the young woman,

Dauphin,’ said Mrs. Irwine. ‘Make her come here on some pretext or other.’ ‘I don’t know how [| can manage that, mother; it will hardly do for me to patron- ize a Methodist preacher, even if she would consent to be patronized by an idle shep- herd, as Will Maskery calls me. You should have come in a little sooner, Arthur, to hear Joshua’s denunciation of his neigh- bor Will Maskery. The old fellow wants me to excommunicate the wheelwright, and then deliver him over to the civil arm— that is to say, to your grandfather—to be turned out of house aud yard. If 1 chose to interfere in this business now, I might get up as pretty a story of hatred and per- secution as the Methodists need desire to publish in the next number of their Maga- zine. It wouldn’t take me miuch trouble to persuade Chad Cranage and haif a dozen other bull-headed fellows, that they would be dying an acceptable service to the Church by hunting Will Maskery out of the village with rope-ends and pitch-forke; and then, when I had furnished them with half a sovereign to get gloriously drunk after their exertions, | should have put the climax to as pretty a farce as any of my brother clergy have set going in their parishes for the last thirty years.’

‘{t is really insolent of the man, though, to call you an ‘idle shepherd,’ and a ‘dumb dog,’’ said Mrs. Irwine; ‘I should be in- clined to check him alittle there. You're too easy-tempered, Dauphin.’

‘Why, mother, you don’t think it would be a good way of sustaining my dignity to set about vindicating myself from the as- persions of Will Muskery? Besides, I am not so sure that they are aspersions. I am a lazy fellow, and get terribly heavy in my saddle; not to mention that I’m always spending more than I can afford in bricks and mortar, so that I get savage ata lame beggar when he asks me for sixpence. Those poor lean cobblers, who think they can hel» to regenerate mankind by setting out to preach in the morning twilight be- fore they begin their day’s work, may well have a poor opinion of me. Butcome, let us have our luncheon. Isn’t Kate coming to lunch?

‘Miss Irwine told Bridget to take her lunch up stairs,’ said Carrol; ‘she can’t leave Miss Anne.’ ;

‘Oh, very well. Tell Bridget to say VJ go up and see Miss Anne presently. You can use yourright arm quite well now, Mr, Irwine continued, observing that Captain Donnithorne had taken his arm out of the sling.

‘Yes, pretty well; but Godwin insists on my keeping it up constantly for some time to come. I hope I shall be able to get away to the regiment, thovgh, in the begir- ning of August. It’s a desperately dull

A Popular Boston Manufacture

FORTY YFARS OF STEADY PROGRESS— GREAT IMPROVEMENTS IN PIANO MAKING—INTER* ESTING SKETCH OF A NOTED HOUSE.

The name of Emerson, as distinguishing one of the most celebrated instruments manufactured, has become a_ household word throughout the United States, and is known and recognized by the musical public of the whole world, With a history dating back nearly 40 years, thiscompany has ever occupied its own, and that, too, a most enviable position among the distinguished manufacturers of the country. The present organization was effected in 1879, and since that time the business has been specially noted for the vigor, enterprise and success with which it has been conducted. The present headquarters, on Tremont street, opposite the com- mon in the elegant and conspicuous five- story structure of undressed brown stone, presents one of the most admirable centres for the transaction of business to be found in this or any city. The building itseif is exceptional in its imposing architectural beauty, and its surroundings are such as appeal to the taste and appreciation of all who visit that section. The interior of the building well bears ont the promises of the elegant exterior, and the principal ware- room, on the first floor, with its artistic decoration and tinish, and the exhibition of fine instruments of the different varieties manufactured, impresses the visitor at once with the most pleasing emotions. Pro- bably bo exhibition room anywhere can ex- ceed this, when all its attractive appoini- ments are considered; and the polite at- tentions of its occupants rendera visit there an expenence of extreme pleasure. The manufactory, fionting on Harrison avenue, is one of the largest and finest appointed in this country or in Europe. It is 100 feet in length, 80 feet in wicth, and four stories in height. It was constructed under the supervision cf the present members of the company, who, from long experience, as well as from their knowledge of music and mechanics. well understood the demands of a modern piano manufactory of the first clases, Their pro- cess of menufacture, therefore, is superior in every respect, and gives advantages to the music public that cannot be secured from dealing with less responsible or less thoroughly equipped organizations. Being manufacturers of their own cases, an ex- tensive yard filled with the choicest selected timber is one of the adjuncts of the manu- factory, and from this stock the drying and seasoning rooms ere constantly supplied, so that every piece of wood that enters into the consirucion of an Emeison piaco to be perfect before its adopiion. The immense resourees of this establishment may be inierred fivum ihe fact that it possesses the capacity of tarn- ing out 150 cases per week, and they are of so strong and perfect wormanship that they will withstand the ravages of time and the trying effects of any climate. The variety of wocds used; the unique and artistic ornamentation, the original and charming devices to add beauty in appear ance to that which possesses beauty and harmony of tone, combine to give the Emerson rank among the firat of all the instruments of the day. It is a recognized fact that under the present maragement the tone of the Emerson has been greatly improved. Another point to which the manufacturers have aimed is to produce 4 first-class piano that could be sold at mediam price; and whatever the price, it is a great favorite among those most exacting of all judges, professional mus:- cians and singers, whose eadorse ments are both strong and numerous. The shipments of this firm are upwards of 75 per week, or about 4000 per year. Nothing can excel some of the specimens of uprights tobe seen at the Tremont street warerooms. These favorite instru- ments are of course the highest in price, but their popularity is, nevertheless, so great that the demand fully or more than equals the supply. The system of war ranting their instruments for seven years indicates the faith of the Emerson company in their own products, and rightfully adde to the public confidence in them. From the extraordinary favor into which the Emerson piano has grown, it must be acknowledged that it has advanced upon its own merits, and that its future promises renewed achievements and triumphs for the industrious and enterprising firm of geutlemen who now superintend its manu- facture —Boston Post.

_~—s<— ©

Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, in an ad- dress to the grand jury, at the opening of the autumn assizes at Bedford, England, the other day, spoke at length on the cha- racter of the punishment which justices of the peace frequently inflicted. He strongly condemned the passing of heavy sentences for trifling offences, such as pilfering and the like, believing that such a course was but manufaciuring criminals instead of cor- recting them. In illustration he cited a case where two urchins were sent to prison for three months, with hard labor, for the paltry theft of a few apples from an orch- ard, an offense of which, perhaps, many of the magistrates themselves were guilty when they were boys. If heavy sentences were awarded in such cases, there were no others adequately severe for the far graver crimes which frequently came before Judges of Assizes.

business being shut up at the chase in the summer months, when one can neither hunt nor shoot, so as to make one’s self pleasantly sleepy in the evening. How-

you the entertainment shall be worthy of the occasion. The world wlll not see the grand epoch of my majority twice. y f je od- | shall have a lofty throne for you, g

mamma, or rather two, one on the lawn and another in the ball-room, that you may

Merchant ‘Tailor. ‘sit and look down upon us like an Olympian

| goddess,’ (T'o be continued.)

I think |

_ _ __<-—- + eee

'

American papers report that the tomb of abe Indian chief with many valuable trea- sures about him was found on the farm of George Stowe, two miles north of Bing- |hampton, State of New, York, on the 17th ‘inst. Men were working in a sand-pit and came across the tomb by accident. This is believed to be one of the most interesting ‘discoveries of the sort ever made in the State, as the implements found in the tomb date back to the time before the discovery lof the continent by Columbus. The relics 'were carefully collected, and further in- vestigations will be made.

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