4

DoLLaRs A Y RAR,

ERTS,

aa Ke (A Ae fo OT at 9s oe a " a Ne eel a a I cet a a en

‘* This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evnxirtwes.

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SVPURDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1884.

at ee a oe ee en le A magenta

SINGLE Copies Two CENTs.

VOL, 15.---NQ, 110.

ning, by T ! . ’ , EP ae ~ So . + a fhe oxaminer ! ublishing 0. er of Viater and Street Charlottetown

ard island.

” ost moderate ites y for montialy, ‘ Ve y r uriy a is

LMANAG FUR SEPTEMBER, 1884,

NS CHANGES, 1 day oh. 43.3m., a m. I2th day, 4h. 4.0m., a. m. 19th day, 5h, 24 5m., a. m. , 27th day, 6h. 8.4m., a. m. n ‘Sun |‘Moon/High |! Days s\sets | rises | water) len’h hm bm} aft’'n morn; hm ‘, | ry ? 95 6 34} t l Y 27; 32] 4 52) 8 27! 3 2381 WW & HS 8 iz 2 i 29; 28 5 58) 9 54/12 59

3U %, G6 28:10 3l 5b

Saturday 32; 2416 69111 7| 62

‘ os: 6d ee 45) 49 | . 34 20 8 Siaft 23!) | 361 isi se«sii 3 \ 37: 17; 9 29' 1 49)

, 38 15/10 18! 2.42! = 37

39; 13.11 15; 3 52 34

urilay 41; Lt morn; 5 18 30

Ly 42} 9013 646 £24

uday 45 4, 8 23,737, 27

sday it 5} 231) 8 49) 92h} slay + 3| 3 39! 9 34 rsday 7! 1] 4 46:10 13) 435 59 §& 5210 43!

‘) §7 6 &7il1 22 ‘

5! ix 7 SO t1 56 4

i 52° 53 9 1 morn 0

53; 5110 O. O 30/11 57!

lay 54} 491057) 1 5) 55

irsday 55} 4711 52°11 44] = 52

‘ 56; 45 aft4l) 2 27 49

ay 53| 43' 1 27; 3 Il 45 |

x 6é‘¢ 42s 42 42

1} 39) 2 48! 5 37 $9 '

2; 38) 3 22 6 Sl 36

-_-

TH RAILWAY Tis TaBis,.

(Charlottetown Time.) cr A. M,. A

Cusrloitetown ; ..6 47 912 427 Hanter River......-.-¢-..24 WS 84 P. M.?

Ketsington .....c<c.-cs---8 48 1992 706) basvite.. <5 5% oe te w is) woumeecua | | ee 97 39° 474! Port Hill ~eucweunees 1030 «6415 ! ie wed 1205 657

1242 747

FROM WEsT. r, Mi +, Me i ao | Ti : ~seen «66S Alb BOGE ce eee cunseuneeeens 240 7 57 Port | poe en 415 10%5 o.. ) aerive......817 3G] Sun “> | depart......642 122 657 Ker Dovwdea mal .6 07 2 U9 7 30 Hu INP. cduwas 742.3% 842 Cast WR cossaviveun 802 507 1007) Get ee acm Ch 417 7,0 M , | AFFIVE cc cc cceet 523 S$3i eg | depart........ 527 902 St. i WO. cubio bee 617 1002 PrP. M Souris. 722 1202 A. M. Mauak Stewart.......cccccectc-8 OR ‘OOT} EP Re ee 629 1022 Ns see area 647 1047 FROM EAST. A. M. P. M. Souris .... veh duce ae 647. 377 St. Peter s sian tinea 752 400 Mount & PRO acne dss 5 42 017 r,t ) Oona 847 542 MOU... . » oases aaenniel 952 727 I... . cocina bees cil 727 332 SIN. on ¢ancs vba venueeeueue 745 357 Smee Mtowart.. .....«cnnioe ceca $42 512

WEST & RENDELL, ommission Merchants,

St, Jola’s, Vewfoundland.

Consignment licited.

mace

Liberal advances

Jul Zaw 4m

WY Lo, Ld54 “ i j ab . VI" CHARLES CAIRNS, in returning + thanks t the public for the liberal age extended to him, begs leave to 1n- istomers and the public general- has taken into partnership Mr.

Maleolm McLean, and that hereafter the business will be carried on under the title of

CAIRNS & CO., Marble & Stone Cutters,

pati } form his old

le 4¥y5 that ne

They have on hand a fine stock of Monu- Ments, Tablets and Headstones, in Italian and American Marble. Th: y are of the latest de- s to suit all.

Cc. CAIRNS. M. McLEAN. , Jane 30, 1854 —pres ne pat sj wp

APPLIS, APPLUS, -APPLES,

CHARLES BOMALD & €O., 79 Queen St, London, E. C., Will De “il to corre spond with Apple (row- ers, Merchants and Shippers, with a v-ew to Autuma and Spring

business They will also give the naual facilities to Sustomers requiring advances. augl

rr ‘ Signs, and at pric i

| | |

‘(Or Wueartry & Soxs,

Rm. OPDWY&R,

Commission aud General Hlerehant

PUR SALS OF P, B. 1, PRODUGE. 289 WATER

Si. Julins’ Newfoundland,

In connection with the above is Captain

STREET

KXAMINER CONSIGNMENTS SSL'CITED.

NEW FALL

10 Cases and Bales now oven and more to fo low,

20

J. &. Macdonald has Opened a Greate wav ce itil Roa-

Vortion ofhis Fall & Wisater Stock.

dont Gata AN IMMENS: VARIETY OF CLOTHS IN

LADIES & GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, . LADIES DRESS MATERIAL in all the newest fabrics,

English, who is well known in P. E, Island, Er UPPTwPATSO co - VOrvyre who wilt take special charge of all consign. V KLN ETEENS & SILK N ELV Ets, - CASHMERES & FRENCIT MERINOES,

ments, and will also attend to the chartering

of vessels ‘or th carrying trade of P. E. [. | able in Newfoundland

to be prompt and satisfactory. Parties wish

ing to procure Labradore Herring should send

their orders in time

Sept. 6, 'S54.—till 3ist dee. ’84.

703" MeLood, Morson & MoQuarrie,

SARRISTERS

—AND-—

: ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW.

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

it. ARPHOR & CO.

GHNERAL Commission Merchants, 12) ATLANTIC AVENUE,

(ROSS MARKET) BOSTON. MAB B.

Eggs and Produce a Specialty.

May 15, 1884 wkly tf W. WHEATLEY, —

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. Istanp)

Commission Merchant,

269 BARRINGTON STREET, De Ay: UE oli | BB

&*® Special attention given to the sale of P. E. Island produce, April 24, 1884.

SULDIVAS & WAGNGLLL, ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW

Solicitors in Chancery, NOTARIZNS PUBLIC, &e.

OF FICES-— O’Halloran’s Building, Great George Street, Charlottetown.

ga” Money to Loan,

W. W. Sucuivan, 4. C. | Casstaa B. Maonwite Jan. 16, 783

N. J. CAMPBELL,

(Successor to Campbell & Rayden)

Aucilavesr aud Commission Merchant,

SHIP BROKER, tN ANSURANCE AGENT, COR. GF QUEEN ANU WATER STS., Charlotictown, BP. E. island.

ae te re

Importer and Jobber ef Choice Groceries and Spices.

General Agent for P. E. Island of the British Empire Mutual Life Assurance Com- pany, of London, England

Special attention given to Auction Sales of Lamber, Coal, Fish, Apples and other Fruit, teal Estate, Household Furniture, Bankrupt and other Stocks, and all kinds of Merchan- cise.

Correspondence and Conzignmenta rolicited

Returns prompt y ™ ade

Weenk OR IFC

Prince Edward Island Hospital,

MEDICAL BOARD: Dr. Hobkirk, Consulting Physician, Dr, Johnson, Dr, Taylor, Dr. Beer, Dr, Dawson Dr. Warburton, Dr, MacKay.

Matron —Mrs, Hannah Robinson

Applications for admission may be made \o the Visiting Physician or Matron, at the Hospital. daily (Sundays excepted), between ten and eleven, a, m., or by correspondence with any member of the taedical Board, or the Matron.

The friends of patients will be admitted from two to four, p, m, every day («xcept Sunday).

The general visiling day for persons wish- ing to see the institution is Thursday ot each week, from two to four o'clock, p. m.

D. BR, MACLENNAN, April 24~-9od wkly

Secretary of Trustecs.

he firm is one of theoldest and most reli- Returns guaranteed

LADIES MANTLES & SHAWLS, FRINGES, GIMPS & MANTLE ORNAMENTS.

CLO HING DEPARTMENT.

0:0-—-——

500 OVERCOATS, 200 REEFING JACKETS,

200 MEN'S SUITS in Worsted and Tweed, .

200 doz. SUITS MEN’S UNDER CLOTHING, from 75 cents a suit upwards.

HATS & CAPS IN GREAT VARIETY AT LOW PRICES.

20 bales of COTTON WARP, 150 chests FINE CONGOU TEA,

Inspection Solicited, aud the Lowest Possible Prices for Goods at J. B&B. MACDONALD '’S.

Ch’tewn, Sept. 18, 1884.-—-2aw wkly,

DORSEY, GOFF &CO’S.

-——-—0:0— ———

‘Calebratel Make of Boots are taking the | Island.

lead all over the

-—— -——-— 0 ——-———

Peopie say our Boots are Water-tight, Good Fit, Very Cheap, and wear as

well as Custom Boots. _—_— — ()-—-----

BE SURE AND GET OUR MAKE. DORSEY, GOFF & CO

Ch’town, Sept. 18, 1884.—eod wkly

THA,

Extra, Prime, Cheap, Strong, Nice, Al, Splendid

0

beer & Coff’s for

WHOLESALE.

BEER & GOFFS FOR PRIME

RETAIL.

ixtra Tea,

TEA,

-

BEER & GOFF’S FOR CHEAP TEA, WARRANTED.

BEER & GOFF'S FOR

& POUND TINs.

BEER & GOFFS FOR Al

BEER & GOFF’S FOR SPLENDID TE). ANY QUANTITY. WEOTD BSA DLE & RETATL.

Ch’town, July 9, 1884—2aw

Attention Ye Who Are In Doubt. ‘Let Experience be Judge,—Comparison and Purse the Jury.

MARK WRIGHT & C@.,

Because of the excellent facilities they possess, have been able

NICE TEA,

TEA

buying their raw material in the best markets, for cash, are prepared to give the purchasing public

THE BEST VALUE IN THE PROVINGE.

asked some time ago in the same establishment.

Usarlottasow=, May °7 1084 o-— whly

TEA,

to reduce the price of all goods manufactured by them, and by |

They «are selling from thirty to fifty per cent. below prices

UNCLE CUTiIBERT.

ah . = |

¥ G O O D & ‘Hush! It is Clarence Hyde’s step!’ And ® Rosa Eldon eprang to her feet, rosy and

smiling, while the freshiy-plucked helitrope trembling among her glessy brown braids, and her preity blue dress floating around her like an azure cloud,

Only eighteen, and very fair and lovely a trifle spoiled and wilful, perhaps, but what else could one expect! Every one petted and made much of her—every one smiled at her pretty, kittenish ways—and Clarence Hyde thought her the fairest specimen of feminine humanity that ever the sun shone on.

Lizzie Eldon made room for her sister |

Rosa—just one year younger and ecarcely l.ss fair yet very different in character. Lizzie was quiet and sage, and demure, while Rosa rattled away like a merry stream flowing over its mossy stones. Lizzie thought her sister perfection, while Rosa was lecturing Lizzie in a capricious fashion, and laying down the law to her after the most approved manner of elderly sisters,

‘How nice it must be to be engaged !’ said Lizzie, with a half-cncouraging smile, a3 Rosa paused at the glass to adjust her hair. ‘I wish I was engaged.’

‘You / Oh, yeu are nothing but a child,’ , Rosa said, patronizingly, ‘There give me ‘my pocket handkerchief.’

And away she went, light and lithe as a butterfly. | Clarence Hyde was in the parlor anxions- ly awaiting her coming, but Clarence had rather a disturbed face. He was a well- ‘made, handsome young fellow, with laugh- ‘ing, wine brown eyes, straight features, and brown hair thrown back from a broad,frank | brow, e

‘Why, what makes you look so sober ?’ was Rosa’s first question, when the cere- ‘monials of greeting were gone through with, and she bad time to take a good look into his face.

‘Sober ?do I?’

He was playing rather restlessly with the crimson cord that looped back the white /muslin draperies of the pretty bay window jthat made Mrs. Eldon’s cottage look like ‘one of the lovely inhabitations you see in (old English engravings.

| ‘Exactly as if you had the toothache or a conscience.’

Clarence laughed in spite of himself.

‘You are wrong, then, my little riddle- guesser; I am afflicted with neither the one or the other.’

‘ Well, what is it, then”

‘Rosa, what would you say if it were to become necessary to defer our marriage for some time?’

A shadow came over the infantile bloom and freshness of Rosa’s face.

‘To defer our marriage, can’t imagine what you mean.’

‘ Listen, Rosa, and I will tell you. My uncle has just come from California, very | poor and a confirmed invalid. If am his ‘only surviving relative, and to me he natur-

'

|

Clarence! I

|

‘ally appealed for protection and companion- ship. [ must give him a home, Rosa. You know I had laid up just enough to begin housekeeping in a quiet, economical sort of way, but the new plan will neces- 'sarily alter my arrangements.’

‘I never heard of any uncle before.’

‘No, dearest; I knew little of him— nothing personally, as he never visited my father’s during hfs lifetime.’

Rosa’s face was turned away from Cliar- ence Hyde's; she was silent, twisting a :pece of paper rqund and round her slender ‘forefinger.

‘Rosa,’ he said, after waiting a minute or two for her to make some remark, ‘tell me ‘~honestly, dear one, which you prefer—to hegin housekeeping on this new scale—one | more fregaland humble than I had origin- \ally hoped and intended—or to defer our marriage until Lcan earn enough to carry out these original arrangements /

She’ was silent for a moment, then she answered in a voice which seemed to chill Clarence’s buoyant young heart :

‘Neither !’

‘Rosa,’ he exclaimed, ‘1 do not wider- stand you,’

‘I spoke plainly enongh.

‘Do you mean that—’

‘I mean that you must either give up your uncle or me. After all that has been said and known of our engagement, after its publicity and length, I certainly can not consent to a further postponement. And we shall be ,poor enough if we marry im- mediately, without filling our house with needy relatives.’

Clarence Hyde looked at his fair fiancee in perfect amazement. Never in the whole course of their acquaintance had he seen this phase of character. He had fancied her all that was sweei, pure and womanly. Could it be possible that she was cold- hearted, selfish, and dead to all the sweet ties of naturé !

‘Rosa,’ he said mournfully, ‘is this to part us?’

‘It is for you to say.

‘Do you wish me to leave my poor, de- pendent uncle ?’

' ‘Kither him or me,’ Rosa answered, in- differently.

‘¥t will be hard—very hard, for me to \lay aside the brightest wishes of my life,’ ihe said earnestly, ‘but Rosa, duty is my ‘first object. I cannot leave my uncle to wear out his remaining days in poverty and solitude.’

‘Very well,’ answered Rosa carelessly siooping to pick up the odorous purpie ‘blossom which had fallen from her hair ‘then we shall consider our engagement dissolved. ’

‘And can you give up so readily, Rosa!’

‘Oh,’ said Rosa, a little impatiently, ‘where’s the use of being romantic about it? You have chosen your part, I have chosen mine. ‘So let it be.’

(Concluded in our next.)

Neither "

Pianos tuned, regulated, and re-wired, by the undersigned at the lowest possible rates

Vaciory, Office and Showroom—iQusr Square, Keut Nirpet. All orders from town or country will receive

| prompt attention.

. M, REID, Piano Tuncr,

Satisfaction guaranteed. — {sep 18

The Word Depot.

| . Two well-meaning men, one from St.

Louis and the other from St. Paul, had an ‘argument in the Shcrman House on the |pronune ation of the word depot.

| **I say it is ‘dee-po’,”’ said the St. Panl | Inwn.

| ‘*And I say it is ‘ day-po!’” the St. Louisan.

In the course of time they put up $5 apiece, and agreed to leave it to a tall, fine- looking man on the other side of the ro- tunda,

Going up tohim, the St. Paul disputant said: ‘* My friend and I have a small bet on the pronunciation of the word * dee-po.’ I say that it is ‘dee-pe,’ and he says it is ‘day-po.” Now who is right?”

‘Pardon me,” replied the strarger, ‘*but 1 never heard the word before. How de you spell it, and what does it mean !”

The betting men looked at each other dubiously, and one said; ‘*D-e--o-t, a rail- way station.”

“Oh, yes, yes; excuse me. You mean ‘dep-po,” of course. Yes, yes, dep-po. It is pronounced ‘dep-po.’”

‘Look here!’ yelled the St. Paul man, ‘“‘where did you come from ?”

‘* Boston, sir.”

‘Well, there can’t no Boston man settle a bet for me on the English language. Come on, let's interview Carter Harrison.” —Chicago News.

answered

_—_-

Home, Sweet Home.

Where! Where the dear old mother runs from her arm chair with a smile to greet you.

Where the true hearted father clasps you ina warm, hearty grasp. Where the bright faces that clusier around you are full of happy remembrances, and every heart throbs in unison with your life and labor. Where, when the bustle and hurry and strife of living are over, the weary hands and aching heart can lie down awhile; lie down and wait a hitle and look into the ar off celestial city just beyond the billows that touch our feet. Where some one will miss us when we've crossed to the other shore, and loving eyes will look wistfully through the surges and the mist that lies between them and us almost to the portal where heavenly messages wait.

God pity the poor wanderer who can never know the joy of this earthly resting place,

This little glimpse of heaven, the heart so long a stranger to the tender accents which fall from loving lips, or the gentle touch of father’s, mother’s or sister’s hand with the warmest solicitude, smooths our way into the valley of the shadow «f death,

Poor stranger, who in far off lands,amid sickness, poverty and want, can only dream of the home he may never reach. Uncared for, unloved, alone, Alone save the sweet administering of God’s ange!s, who come to the beggar, the hungry, the sick, the home- ess, the outcast of the earth, who take them in all their poverty of body and soul, far within the pearly gates that enclose the **Father’s mansions. ”

The French Press on England. The other French papers show no abate ment of energy in their anti-English crusade.

The Ministerial Voltaire, in an article headed ‘‘ritannia’s Rule,” says: ‘‘The days of the little cailing boats are past. Steam has changed all that. The con- ditions of warfare have been thoroughly modified, and the storms which helped our neighbors are no longer a trump card on which they can reckon,”

‘the Mot d’Ordre, in an article on “Eng- land’s supremacy,” says : ‘The truth is that England’s navy is inferior to that of the United States, and that, in the number of its ships, in the talent of its officers and the valor of its sailors, it does not surpass the French navy. A pack of big, drunken feliows, well fed and well clad, cannot pre- tend to the name of an army. Moreover, they are wanting in numbers, and it would be impossible tor England to put a real army into the field. With what power is England allied to-day /”

Under the heading “Down with Eng- land” the Figaro publishes some notes cn a pamphlet bearing thattitle. It is described as the work of a Frenchman who had inter- views with Skobeloff and other persons of note. According to the author, Prince Orloff was removed to Berlin in order to bring about a rapprochement between Ger- many and France. Everything is arranged between the three Emperors. Russia may advance on India to-morrow if she will, Germany may take Holland, Luxembourg and the Flemish part of Belgium, the other part being, with a portion of Lorraine, given to France, while Austria may go on to Salonica. ‘‘War at no distant datc—a terrible war—is inevitable between France and England,”

—- ———_ see - _—_-- —

Young Men :—Read This.

THE Vovratc Bert Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated ELecrro-Vo.- TAIC Beit and other ELrcrric APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young and old) ofti:cted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases, Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed, No risk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free. *—_.

Ten thousand persons collected at the cathedral at Naples on Friday to witness the miraculous liquifying of the blood of San Grennaro. The low quarters of the city at night were brilliantly illuminated.

~ 2s.

Austria, France and Germany are to make a joint protest to the Egyptian gov- ernment against the suspension of the sink- ing tund,