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issued every evening, by

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he bxaminer Publishing Co.)

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-_ j i ' '

ALMANAC FOR NOVEMBER, 1824.

|

MOON 8 CHANGES, Full Moon, 3rd day, 4h. 24.3m., a, m. Last Quarter 9th day, 6h. 59.9m., p. m. New Moon 17th day, Ih, 59.2m., p. m.

First Quarter, 25th day, Gh. 3 4m.. a. m. i ew Sm San |Moon| High ! Days} Vi ee rises set rises water lk i h mh m aft’'n morn; hm | l'Saturday 6 47:4 41; 3 57) 8 353i 9 54! 2 Sunday 43) 89, 4 38) 9 45 51 | 3 Mouday 50! 38) 5 15110 29) = 48 | { Tuesday 51 69616 S81L 10) 43] y W 34a) 53 Bw 6 58S ti AO 4°} 6) Thursday 54 34; 8 O'aft4i 37 | 7\ Frid 55 7-8 6£h.ee 25) BiSaturday 571 3110 13 2 2) 44 9 Sudda ' os 9 ll Zi 3 1s >! 10; Mon lay 7 ©. 2%imorna' 4 29 25 | 11’ Tuesday l 271 0 99: 5 4; 26 12’ \\ edaes lay 3 26! 1 33) 6 67] 23 13 Thareday & 25) 2 37) 7 56) i 14 Fri lay , Gl 24/3 33 8 40}. 16 15 Saturday 7, 32'445, Pte” 347 16 Suoday 8 21) 5 41°’ 9 59] 12] 17, Monday 90, 6 4010 34°10! is Taesday li fe, 2 Seki 9 7 | Ly Wedaesday 12 18: § 29 11 44 3 | 20' Thursday 13} 17 9 19 morn! 3 21, Friday Ib Wid 4 O l7 0 22 Saturday 16, 1510 45 O 52) 8 59) 23 Sunday } 38f 215)12 20° 2 30} 58] 24 Mooday 201i 14'11 53 2 12 5t 23 Tueslay |} 21; 13\aft23, 2 58] 52] 26; Weduesday |; 22; 12) 0 53: 3 56' 5v 27 ‘Thurs lay ; oe tei Seo SG 49 28 Friday — 1 96; “BAS 2 52; 6 2t 47° 29 Saturday 26 Lt. S Dei 7 ae 45) 20 Suaday 7 27.4 10) 3 3, 8 31) 8 43

THe RAILWAY Tis TABLE,

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9), 1884,

H.W. VENSTOOMBE,

os a se = . hie ‘iain aie i Se PIANG TUNER sé © s a *. ore a>’ Jor o > | &“6 ae & es’ &b Seas 1! es = ww = 3 ‘ Pivros Tuned, Ree irs iaad Regn ated Ss a, . © m 2 ‘ESURCR Paes P os B CEURGR ORGANS FBS 5 = a © wo , \ ibead, ai i vhintedw ith ire, : L. = a © if b. “ = an pt , CABINET ARN ra th Seok ge n oS VA DAL bi URBGANS m & & . cs WA n on ~ ~~ & 3s fa 7 toned and Reps#ired a jaw —_ ~ oS e Uv} a > < Tez o 2 aco a, a Having nearly twenty years’ experience =m fb 5 & an A ° j i wit! the sous! ‘thy f ’ ached , petaee —- an —_ TM < pond coustruction of Eagiish, American ~~ ca pf and German P.anos, aud under the patronage >» “=e = ~ > a ° ot Government House, the Convent and the > > an, = fae <i > Q leading musical families on the Island, fee's Sp ta “J me © - ~ rs sure of giving universal satisfaction. ma & s Sal QP << = Mr. V wi me , i} 8 Le : ag _ ce lan] Mr will engage professionally for publ'e “ oO ao ~ > can < _ S or private concerts the ¢ ming season —_ fom e em een a 4 > =< Othse—', P. Fletcher’s Mua-ie Store. a ? Y oie © / = Ch’iown, Oct. 25 18 4 a S = Iw) ri ec. 2 ho mara ER DR = =— 3 <q - © — = C oy i iV t ny r nn? some am & = H ; ’ , ;f) } mn . 7 iicledd, Moron & MeQuarris = 24 5 Se as ” BR <4 id py 4 = % — +r _— BARRISTERS o 2B - 8 4 es aANv— £2 aD Pe = fx, Z, “4 fen] ATTARULY: . ‘Sseon = 4 qk TYSANEYS-AT-LAW ; & Of nao O Oana | APTGARETO-AT LAW, (See m2. S88 | wn | on = Sa r on ' NM - = & 3 | fond xX RM. OMice in Paral = = % oc a8 4 Office in Gid Bank. S = © > a. t ° i a A = “asks ; =. = = f (UP STAIRS). = . » ©} Zz < = 72 ~ ' (} a =~ Ch’town, Feb, 21, 1854. os ay L : < < © cee i oO a 1 Coa ae mS . he eG pews ~ rr ae CONSIGNMENTS SCLICITED. Zs m Bi 228 oa = a a : <j 4 As > we ae =" . i) x, 4 ple A. O'DWVYER = Ya: Ga a S es . 3 ts 4 =e ot > & - om As rt ig} itl Yo ‘4| Ml h ae ~Q = ce ow Ne o ‘Commission and General Merchant BBs ci RO Boek le: AR cs gg | e > = " f2 4 i) Zz << 0 POPP R Te ee ea - a= So & Z POR SALE OPP. E. 1. PRODUGE. | Sek SR? Bee: os ‘ iol a Vaal ie ew s Fo Cr pt rT e<WhWre + a WW a _ 289 WATER SIREE!, a. Ano ee it Z, Fr nm Oa YP 2 6: o2) Si. JURNS AeEVIOUNGIAG, | a. a OO fo mt OS os ber sei | 4 ‘>is ® EY 94 3 < In connection with the above is Captain © © Hes --te *'S | Cee « Enylish, who is well known in P. &, Islan, ~ S A ind eo G oe ie) an who wili take special charge of all consign- - DR on 2; CO. — ea : ments, and wili also attend ‘o the charterimyg , —. os aed a $ | of vessels for the carrying trade of P. KE. I. gS 2 < mm 6} — > oO The tirm is one of the oldest and most reli- a re 2 eT a ! ia ee “ (| Charlottetou Lime.) lable in Newfoundland Returns guaranteed ; on = - A 4 oi GOING WEST A. M. A.M. P. M.| to be prompt and satisfactory. Parties wish-| A s 7, Ee Charlottetown ... ..647 912 427° ing to procure Labradore Herring should send | ae < = leo) Ss Hunter River 747 1055 4 47) their orders in time ra = = 2 P. M. | sept. 6, ‘St. till 3lst dec. ’84 ! ae Romsingtoe .....scsssveess se inh :..76| —— —— ——————-———— — S aS ) arrive ee s Sf = Be , ra Summerside, i tonest cits 9 27 232 737) W. W HEATLE Y, = 2 Pees UE. ..-. or ese eres sap ae (Or Wueattry & Sons, CHARLOTTETOWN, ~ © Bee i i ae 1205 6957 ye ee —= FROM EST. i ey A. M. | ethily is abtvneies 202 647 Alb I DR ccatdeuvcee sseeees 2 40 7 57 Po i j e., POBeEO ss. «0 517 1207 ! mu Oe a al ‘ ME bi nc CON 6 heen 4 6 07 209 7 30 Hus Kiver.... 16 33% $47 Una , MS ste kek en 802 507 1007 ati’ I Pp M A. M. Cha WS oe aaa etus 417 1S M _ - _¢ (| @Ftive ........ §22 $37 —as own Cte. 6t eee) See St. Peter's tbeeleunebneces 617 1002) P. M. Souris cu tebsceavinecuee 722 1202 A. M. Mount Stewart.. 532 907! Cardigan vaadckwe ck Wi et 629 1022 trex PRSSCOWE ccncedeeeeoeneeeneonsse 6 47 10 47 | FROM EAST. A. M. y. M. | OUD ovo cnc ns cae ences ek eeu 647 217) i gd ee ee a 752 400 ae | MN Sak bas S42 65617 Mount Stewart, ‘ depart........ 8 47 5 42 Charlottetown. .....cccescees eves 9 2 i 27 Bedewatawe «ois cccescciu <neee48 7s. 8 32 ORION. ov ick decdwakeessddeees 745 357 Moons Stewart... cdcocsocsanes 842 512

Dr. Toombs,

PAY. (CIAN AND SURGEON,

Micunt Stewart.

Charlottetown, Oct. 20—Im wkly 6m

L. ARTHUR & CO, GHNERAL

Commission Merchants, 121 ATLANTIC AVENUE,

(ROSS MARKET) BOSTON, MASS.

Regs and Produce a Specialty.

Maw 1K 1284 whlo tf

SULLIVAN & MACNBILE,

ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW

Seliciiers in Chancery, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &¢. OF FICES— O’Halloran’s Building, ‘ireat George Stroet, Charlottetown, €@ Money to Loan, W. W. Souuvam, Q. C, | Cussraa B. Maowminn Jan. 16,'8.

?. E, IsLaAnpD)

(ammission Merchant, 263 BARRINGTON STREET, ADIT AE A -B.!

attention given to the sale of |

i

62 ~pecial P. EK. Island produce .

April 24, [Sa34.

APPLsS, APPLUS, APPL

CHARLES BONALD & CO.,

79 @ucen St, London, E. C.,

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

|

They will aiso give the usual facilities to

customers requiring advances. augl

‘WEST & RENDELL, Commission Merchants,

St. John’s, Newfoundland.

Consignments solicited. Liberal advances

made. July 25, 1884.—2aw 4m

MONCTON Goch and Door sactory.

R. P. LEA, in returning thanks to the

public for the liberal patrcoageextended to him while in business in Charlottetown, begs leave to inform his old customers aud the public generally, that he, in company with Mr. William Rogers, bas appointed

Messrs. B. Williams & Co, Lumber and Coal Dealers, Pownal Wharf, Charlottetown, our agents, who will keep

constantly on hand a full supply of Mould- ings, Window Sashes, Doors, etc.. ai

LOWEST CASH PRICES,

All orders entrusted to them will receive

prompt attention. LEA & ROGERS, : Moraton, N, BR.

Co & ne

Oo LET,

Dew o'r

MoRRIS & IREDLAN D’S

NEW IMPROVED PATENT EIGHT-FLARCE FIRE-PROOF SAFE.

rg HE only Kight-F'ange $Safe in the world, and containing more improvements than ANY

SAFE made, such as ;

Ist. THE PATENT INSIDE POLT WORK, which is placing the bolt work with the whole of the filling (six inches) between it and the outside, that is, as far from the tire and thief as it can be.

2nd. THE PATENT HINGED CAP—the back plate of the door being on hinges, enabling the owner, by turnirg a thumbscrew, to have easy access to the lock and boit- work. He can thus easily change the leck, clean, oil, and keep the bolt-work in good order,

3rd. IRON INSI{\E LINING, stronger than wood, and which retains the moisture in the filling for an indefinite time. Wood is thicker and weaker, and after a few years absorbs the moisture and ‘‘requires filling over again.”

4th, FOUR-WHEFL COMBINATION LOCKS, the simplest, strongest, most efficient and easiest to change of any in use.

5th. SOLID ANGLE IRON FRONTS, BACKS AND CORNERS, which prevents warping or injury to safe from falling, cr falling walls or timbers.

6th. FIGHT FLANGES—the most important improvement ever made in fire-proof safes, providing e'ght laps, thas preventi: g the passage o! heat, it having to p»ss over twelve

Burdette’s Little Wife. |

| HUMORIST PATHETICALLY DEPICTS i

TOUCHING DEATH-BED SCENE. Mr. Robert J. Burdette is something more than a humorist. The following let- ter to a friend, speaking of the death of his)

THE

wife, has pictures in it as pathetic and | \tuuching as those in Dickens’ Copperheld” :

** David

ARDMORE, July 3, 1884.—Dear Mrs. Pil- ling: So many times | have tried to write to you sivce Carrie fell asleep, and so many times I do not write because I have so much time. Itis not easy to do anything when one has too much time. 1 wroie more, and wrote more easily—I accom- plished more whe there was a restless little head to be soothed and petted ; when there was a hot, tumbled pillow to adjust ; when there was a helpless little head to hold until the ache went away. Now I have nothing to do, and so do nothing.

She did not pass away in forgetfulness o you. Too many times your coming had brought comfort to our home; too many times you had come wiih hope and courage and strength in your hands. She thought of you in the closing days, and vften spoke of you.

I wish you might have seen her when she lay at rest. I would like you to have that picture of perfect rest, of eternal peace, of quiet, untroubled sleep— the dear little face not marked by one line or mark of pain and sickness ; 1 would like you to have that picture of her to carry in your heart, be- cause I know how dearly you loved her. Her last Sunday on the earth was with acule pain, but she was very restless, her breathing was distressed, she ate nothing. She wanted us, Dora and Robbie aud myself, to be near her all the time, as for months past she had constantly expressed the same desire. Many times she hoped we could be alone, just our own little faroily, when she passed away.

Several times this afternoon she asked, ‘‘How does the day wear on?’ During the closing weeks of her earthly life she had always used that expression in asking the hour. Dear, patient, little sufferer, The day did indeed ‘‘wear on’ with her. Snddenly night came on ; but complained of no acute pain and seemed glad When the dsikness came on Dora took my place at her side; at sun- set and until 9 o’clock I walked on the lawn; for weeks past Dora and I divided the watching between us. Carrie seemed so content and happy to have one of us near her all the time,

When I came in at nine o'clock there was nochange to make us apprehensive. A score of times within the year we had felt more fearful that the end was near. It made Carrie restless and distressed her to have us sit up, so I partially undressed aiid lay down by her side. The night grew

The wiadows were wide open fer air, but her breathing was no easier. She did not sleep. Part of the time she closed her eyes, but for the greater part of the night the soft brown eyes were open, the patient light that blessed our home shining in them.

At times her mind was busy with persons and places aud scenes remote in time and distance. All the night long I heard her whispering softly, as though she talked with the angels who were ministering unto her. When I leaned closer to listen she would turn her face toward me, smile, and bid me never mind; she was only dream- inj. Constantly the position of her head had to be changed ; her pillows grew hot, sha said. Four or five of them were kept in almost continuous rotation, changing every two or three minutes. She did not complain ; she did not appear to notice she was so restless. About 2 o’clock in the morning she asked again, ‘‘How does the night wear on?” and then | wanted to call the family, but she said ‘‘No, it was not necessary.” “I do not think,” she said, ‘tthe end is very near.”

“The morning air was blowing chill and s‘rong through the room, but she did not appear to feel the cold very much, and only had one light extra blanket thrown over her. About 4 o’clock | heard her say softly and lovingly :

** Sit closer to me, Dora.’

‘‘And then she added :

‘* How quiet and beautiful the lake is to-night.”

Then I kuew she was back in her old home on the bluff in Peoria, the beautiful home of her girlhood; once more she was sitting on the white columned porch with

’

inches, no injary arises trom this source, a® in other safes containing one, two or three flanges.

THESE SAFES have stocd the test cf years, and the greatest fires cn this continent, avd have the CHAMPION RECORD in the Boston, Chicago and Haverhill Fires.

We are selling these safes as low as any gcod safe,and are disposing of Jarge numbers throughout the Pominion

BANK WORK AND VAULT DOORS are specialties of our firm. For prices, testi- monials and information, address,

JOSEPH JtcoBs, GENERAL AGENT.

MORRIS & IRELAND, 64 Sudbury St., Boston Mass.

?

DORSEY, GOFF &CO'S.

——0):0—

Celebrated Make of Boots es — tle lead all over the slond,

Dora, her darling sister, always dear to her and always by her side, and they were \looking at the sleeping waters of the star- lit lake. She was sitting alune with Dora. Just pluming its snowy wings for flight, the soul turned back one moment to the morning of life, and my darling nestled close to the side of the loving and beloved sister.

The grey light of the early morning wes creeping in through the open windows, and on her patient face, glorified by suffering, was shining another, fairer light, that l ‘know was streaming from celestial portals opening for her. She smiled sweetly as | crossed the room and stooped to kiss her, and said :—

‘Bob, dear, it is

The chill before the dawning Between night and morning,”

Tt was the hour at which she had ex-

— 0

Good Fit, Very Cheap. and wear as well as Custom Boots.

——— — «=—()- - -

WE residence on Prince Street at present) T occupied by Mrs. Arthur swabey. contain. | ing eleven rooms, fitted with grates, chan | deliers, etc., in a good state of repair. Apply:

- F. 8. MOORE. Aug 20-—2aw

BE Sui— AND GET OUR WIAKE. DORSEY, GOFF & CO

Oi town, Sept, 18, 1884.—eod whkly

.| verse of a poem that she loved.

People say our Boots are Water-tight,

pressed the wish that she might pass away, and IT knew that she referred to a favourite T said :-— ‘Yes, dear, I think the sun will come | very soon now,” Her face grew radiant as she swiied ‘again, and said :— **Yes, He will come for me this morn- |ing.” Dora was quickly at her side, and we knew there were watchers whom we could not see standing in the room. She who wes so nearly past all suffering was sclici-

SINGLE Copies Two CENTS,

VOL. Ib--NO. 144.

The nurse entered the room, but Carrie could take neither nourishment nor me?) cine. ‘“‘f want nothing,” she said. lier breathing became more laborious, ‘She dector arrived, but she could not swallow the medicine, avd he held her hand, bade her good by, and went away. promising to

come in again during the morning. About six o'clock Robbie came into the room,

cissed bis *‘little mamma,” and stood clos» by her side

‘Lhere was no fear,no dread in all thefscene She could speak only in short, broken sen tences. As I repeated the beautiful pro mises to her, how her face kindled, as she smiled upon us, turning her dear face from one to the other. Even as she entered the river she said, ‘‘the sun was shining on it.” She did not shrink. The waters were not so cold wor so bitter. She had no frar, for she relied on the strong right arm oi the righteousness,

Moved by a sudden impulse,about half an hour before she passed,away Robbie rushed to her side, threw his arms about her, and holding her close kissed her. She kissed her boy and tenderly said:

**God bless my baby.”

It was her last blessing on earth. ‘Lord,

she said in broken accents, checked by her troubled breathing, ‘‘Into Thy hands | commend my spirit.” Still she looked at us, smiling,until a few moments before the end. She asked for a drink of orangeade, but could not swallow, ‘‘Even so,” she whispered, ‘‘come quickly, Lord Jesus.” Her head fell back in my arms, Likea flash of sunlight the ‘‘bright white light swept across her face, .carying away the stain and cloud of disease, her face turned upward, and her eyes grew strangely radient. ‘‘Mother'’ she called joyously, asa child springing iutoa mother’s arms, ‘‘mother,’ ‘‘mother,” and she was folded in the arms of the angel mother,who passed away when she wasachild. Her face was white as the starlight, her redient eyes were not dimmed when she closed them. and for the first time in many years, she slept without a pain.

Velvet mosses cover the little mound where she sleeps, and graceful ferns fringe itaround. She rests in the church-yard of quaint old-fashioned Lord Marion church. it was her own wish, made nearly or quite

she was weary, | year ago.

[ think the angels must have been glad to see her come. So many of them had ministered unto her, and strengthened her in her pilgrimage of suffering, and I know they rejoiced when she came to be with them. There never was so brave, 80 paiient a life among men; there could be no life braver even among women.

We will always be glad te hear from you, Mrs. Pilling. We will remain in Ardmore, in the house sanctified by her life and death, until next April, any how.

Robbie and Dora unite in sendirg love tv you. You'd hardly know your little white-faced boy, he is so ruddy. Gvod bye.

cold, but she did not appear to notice it. Sincerely your friend,

Rozgert J. Berperre

Addressing a Liberal audience at Edin- burgh, not long since, Mr. Gladstone said : ‘‘] believe the Egyptian proceedings of Lord Salisbury were well meaut, but T eon

demn them for want of diser tion and judgment. Ido not believe that they had ascheme of ambition in view in going to Egypt, but of improving is condition. I look upon it as an error «fi jJodgment, that would have been a knockdown blew for the Tory party.” On _ this etate- ment Lord Randolph Churebill, speaking before the Conservative Asseciation of Leeds, thus comments: ** Of course when Mr. Gladstone says black is white, nine people out of ten in Scotland are ready to accept it. Well, now an arrangement ie either good or bad. They ray that a tree can: ot bear at the same time good fruit and bad fruit, and that a fountain carrot pour forth sweet water and bitter. Mr. Glad

stone in 1881, having hada year and a half in Egypt, provounced it to he a decidedly good arrangement. In 1884, having ter ribly misunderstood and mismanaged the arrangement and the country in which it was working, and having got himself into a terrible trouble; he pronounces it to be de cidedly bad.”’ This turning of the tables on the premier was greeted with laughter and cheers.

oe

Meany high tributes are paid to Lord Ripon, the retiring Vieeroy, by the press of India. Said The Indian Spectator recently ; ‘India has to part with hcr popular Vice- rey, the reler who, more than almost al] his predecessors, comcs nearest to our ideal of what the representative of Her Imperial Majesty onght to be. If righteousness has any value for the practical politican, Mr. Dadabhai Naoroji’s description of the out going Viceroy—the ‘saviour of the people will hold good forever. Here we are re- minded of Lord Ripon’s first speech in India, in course of which he said to the citizens of Bombay: ‘Gentlemen, judge me by my acts.’ There has scarcely been tim enongh to form a jv¢gment, and the unexpected has often upset our calculations during the last two years. But still the general verdict will stand for all time in favour of ‘Ripon the Just,’ as our poets have already named him.”

-<-</-e-

The grand jury of New York on the Jrd inst., made a long presentment to the court. They comment unfavorably on the enforcement of the excise laws and say that nearly all of the cases of homicide passed upon by them were coremitted in drinking saloons, or committed when the actors were under the influence of strong drink. The grand jury ask for more stringent enforce ment of the laws and recommend that cer- tain days during the term may be set aside for the trial of these cases.

A shocking case is reported from London where the police raided a house wherein some fourteen men and women were eu-

tous only for our comfort, and in quiet, loving tones gaye so

: litde.i ons : —"Yéu must keép well apd curcag

gaged in a drunken ony 1, the dead bedy Of a little chide four tiays deat Iykty rrey- éc¥ed in a corndr