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SINGLE Copies Two CENTs,

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NEW SERIES

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1885,

‘VOL. 16.---NO, 95.

The Daily Examiner

fhe Examiner Publishing Co.

Water and

i

t

i .

JAMES

Brom their olfce, corner oF Great George Streets, | harlottetown, Ir iward Island, RATES ~ LEPTION ; 2jx Months, 82 50 Three Months 125 | \ 6 ' One Monta, 090 | og Advertising at most moderate rates, | : é : , j Contracts mas mado for monthly, | > > anw juarteriy, ““* a ’ or yearly advertis ments, O@ app ricarive ———— so rar tn ALMANAC FOR MARCH, (885. - } Mc ys HANGEA, Sth lay, Th. 42m... p. mM.

tast Quarter! ee —_~ > . Sow »

New Moon 0th day, lh, 24m., p. m. Firat Quarter. 23rd day, lh. llm., p. m. Firat \ :

Fgll Meon, 30th day, Oh. 28m., p. m.

Sun ‘San |Moon High

Days |

WILL SELL THE BALANCE OF HIS STOCK OF

! | | |

—AT A—

—ALSO—

A Lot of Ladies’ MANTLES and WOGL GOODS

ell,

HATH PRIC-H.

IS85.

Ch’town, Jan. 30

,

¥ paY OF WES* _ ices sets | rises water len’h | a h mh miaft’n morn/| h m | 1'Sunday 6 43.5 4l) 6 45 10 53/10 13| 2 Monday ‘ 43) 7 53.11 3011 5 3 Tuesday 40; 44! 8 59 aft 7 4] 4) Wednesday 35; 46/10 2} 0 42 3) § Thursday 36, 4711 4 119) OD 6) Friday 44) 45 morn; 2 0 14) 7|Saturday 32}; Siaft 2) 2 45 13} a/Sunday 30' 511 O S7' 3 41 21) 9 Monday 29; 53] 1 47, 4 59 24 10 Tuesda} 7 54 223, 6 &i 27 i) Wednesday 25) 56,3 15, 713) 3h) 12 Tharsday 22 $7) 3 52) 8 16) 35 | 13 Friday 21| 58, 4 28' 8 55 38 14. Saturday 19} 59) 4 58: 9 36] 40 15 Sunday 17.6 1) 5 38:10 14 44 16 Moaday 15 2) 5 53)10 45 47 17 Tuesday 13; 23; 6 27/11 25) 50| jg) Wednesday , 11 5| 6 59/morn 54 19 Thursday 906 6} 7 374, © 2 57 % Friday 7] 7) 821) O 4112 O 2} Saturday 6) 9) 8 55) 1 22 3 92|Sunday 3, 10 9 46! 2 10! 7 93| Monday 2, 12/10 44 3 10, +10 24 Tuesday 549 «13/11 38, 4 28 14 25 Wednesday 57, 14'aft 56; 5 57); 3 17 26, Toarsday ji s«ia6i' 2? C719 DW 27|F riday 64 1713 16,821] 23} Qs) Saturday 52, 19 4 26 912) 26} 29'Suaday 5) 19; 5 3° 9 SS 29 | 30, Monday 45, 21) 6 40,10 51 33 | 3l/ Tuesday 5 46.6 22] 7 46/11 6.12 36)

THe RAILWAY TIME TABLE.

(Charlottetown Time. )

;

|

GOING WEST. A. M, P. M. Uharivetetow BD. ee 8 02 3 G2 Reyalty Junction <n oo 25 | North Wiltshire. <sees. ee Hunter River. tans 32| NR se cas acemeneeee: 1010 509! ———— = County Line . ....1619 519] Freetown . 1035 534 ss icvcos cveceuee gees 1057 557 | arrive........+.-+- 1132 623) Sammersicle, P. M. a t depart... 1 47 j Miscouche . .209 o—_—— Wellington . 3 37 O Leary ..4 42 i Alberton . 547 i NE ica neo eeten ee ee . 6 47 —_—_ PROM WEST. Ae } ogg a en er ows $2,000,000 Alberton...... 7 47 o-—-- it , ‘ 2 | ~ ‘ ee go = | HEAD OFFICE—Montreal. or" 1190 | HALIFAX BRANCH—J. Scott Mitchell, Agent. \ arrive ......+-++ 1157 «a. M. eae — Summerside P. M. s i . EY » ry Kesierten | 100: 2 02 ; 3 Risks Taken on Most Faverabiec Terms. ensington........ . 2 37 7 PN s cco cess 300 8 30 AGENT FOR PRINCE EDWARD iSLAND: County Line 317 845 x Beale aE F. 4. ARNAUD, EE GDS SEE EOS ES ENE 402 932)... : alia os » . North Wiltshire 417 947 | Charlottetown, lan 1886 MERCHANTS BANK OF HALIFAX. Royaity J unction .5 09 10 39; = - Charlottetown.... 68 It 02 | GOIN’, EAST. r. M | Charlottetown . wea i Junction ..3 40) I. css enanen 417] Mount Stewart. ) artive peoceeeeeeoerees 4 52) ES oe ( depart......-----00: 4 o7 | RE kccscccsscteenes aeeespueune 617) nictkedia ite 4 oo: pa. ba eee 42) oe a 57 | Morell MEOGOCO COCO cee 406600606 6¢660204000806 5 37 . ‘ y y ‘ Nc St. Peter's I Oe 6 05 CHILDREN’S FANCY CHAIRS, CRADLKS, COTTS, River. ‘ “ . yO Serie... sangre ae SLEIGHS, &c., CHEAPEST, oo bg r" a . Yiacceac ff li j ar d & Lo Beer River . 0 Mirrors & Looking Glasses, English and German, very LOW. ee 8 26 Morell... ... ..8 57 EE OO 9 37 ei Georgetuwn eee ree. 747 Canligan . cesceeaeeeeeeeeeeeee : = Our stock of Gilt and Walnut Picture-frame Mouldings is sm Stewart, } mart... .l942{the largest in the Lower Provinces, unrivalled in quality and oo 1017 variety, and made to suit all kind of pictures—the Cheapest in er WemeMle®. ......ccesecdass nue 10 54 ?

Charlottetown

McLeod, Worson & MeQuarrie, BARRISTERS

—AND—

ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW.

Office in Browa’s Blook, Queen Square

{UP STAIRS). : Ch’town, Feb. 5S, 1885.

SULLIVAN & MAGNEILL, ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW |

Solicitors in Chancery, **

NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c. OFFICES O’Halloian’s Build Great George Street, Charlottetown oo we Money to Loan, . W. Souiivay, Q. C. | Cuester B. Macwerte

the city.

PARLOR & CHAMBER SUITS.

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Examine our Magnificent Parlor and Chamber Suits, which we are Selling at Cost.

Chamber, Office, All kinds of Upholstering Work, id Gilding.

CHAIRS—Parlor, Chairs, cheap. nds Painting, Varnishing a

SHAAND

COMFORTS & BLANKETS

Reduction to Clear!

ADAM BEDE. CHAPTER XXX.

(Continued. )

‘Seth, lad,’ Ada:n said, putting his arm ov his brother’s shoulder, ‘hast heard any- thing from Dinah Morris since she went away.’

‘Yes,’ said Seth. ‘She told me I might write her a word after a while, how we went ‘on, and how mother bore up under her ‘trouble. So I wrote to her a fortnight ago, ‘and told her about thee having a new em- |ployment, and how mother was more con- ‘tented; and last Wednesday, when I called ‘at the post at Treddles’on, I found a letter ‘from her. I think thee’dst perhaps like to read it; but I didna say anything about it, |because thee’st seemed so full of other ‘things. It’s quite easy t’ read—she writes wonderful for a woman.’

Seth had drawn the letter from his | pocket and held it out to Adam, who said, | as he took it,

| ‘Ay, lad, I’ve got a tongh load to carry ust now—thee mustna take it ill if I’m a Trouble I

iJ ‘bit silenter and crustier nor usual. | doesna make me care the less for thee. |know we shall stick together to the last.’ ‘I take nought ill o’ thee, Adam, I know well enough whatit means if thee't a bit | short wi’ me now and then.’ | *There’s mother opening the door to look

,out for us,’ said Adam, as they mounted the

jslope. ‘She’s been sitting in the dark, as ; usual. Well, Gyp, well! art glad to see me /'

| Lisbeth went in again quickly and lighted

acandle, for she had heard the welcome rustling of footsteps on the grass, before Gyp’s joyful bark.

‘Eh! my lads, th’ hours war ne’er so long sin’ I war born as they’n been this blessed Sunday night. What can ye both ha’ been doin’ till this time ?

‘Thee shouldstna sit i’ the dark, mother,’ said Adam, ‘that makes the time seem longer.’

‘Eh! what am [ t’ do wi’ burnin’ candle of a Sunday, when there’s on’y me, and it’s sin to do a bit o' knittin’? The daylight’s long enough for me to stare i’ th’ booke as I canna read. It ‘ud be a fine way o’ shortenin’ the time, to make it waste the good candle. But which on you's for -ha‘ing supper? Ye mun ayther be clem- med or fall, | should ¢hink, seein’ what time o’ night it is.’

‘I’m hungry, mother,’ said Seth, seating himself at the little table, which had been spread ever since it was light.

‘l’ve had my supper,’ said Adam. ‘Here, Gyp,’ he added, taking some cold potato from the table, and rubbing the rough gray head that looked up toward him.

‘Thee needsna be gi’in’ th’ dog,’ said Lisbeth ; ‘I’n fed him wella’ready. I’m not like to forget him, I reckon, when he’s all o’ thee I can get sight on.’

‘Come then, Gyp,’ said Adam, ‘we'll go to bed. Good night, mother; I’m very tired.”

‘What ails him, dost know?’ Lisbeth

said to Seth, when Adam was gone up stairs. He’s like as if he was struck for death this day or two—he’s 80 cast down. I found him i’ the shop this forenoon, arter hare: wast gone, a sittin’ an’ doin’ nothing —not so much as a booke afore him.’ ‘He’s a deal o’ work upon him just now, | mother,’ said Seth, ‘and I think he’s a_ bit ‘troubled in his mind. Don’t you take | notice of it, because it hurts him when you do. Be as kind to him as you can, mother, and don’t say anything to vex him.’

‘Eh? what dost talk o’ my vexin’ him? an’ what am I like to be but kind? [ll ma’ him a kettle-cake for breakfast i’ the moruin’.’

Adam had thrown off his coat and waist- 'coat and was reading Dinah’s letter by the i light of his dip candle.

Drar Brorner Setu: Ycur letter lay three days beyood my knowing of it atthe Post; for I had not money enovgh by me to pay the carriage, this being a time of great need and siekness here, with the rains that have fallen as if the windows of heaven were Opened again; and to lay by money from day to day, in such a time, when there are so many in present need of all things, would be a want of trust like the layirg ‘up of the m nna. I speak of this, because I would not hace you think me slow to answer, or that I had small joy in rejoicing at the worldly good that has befallen your brother Adam. The honor and love you bear him is nothing but meet, for God has given him great gifts, and he uses them as the patriarch Joseph did, who, when he was exalted to a place of power avd trust, yet yearned with tenderness toward his parent and his younger brother.

My heart is knit to your aged mother since it was granted me to be near her in the day of trouble Speak to her of me, and tell her lL often bear her in my thoughts at evening time, when I am sitting in the dim lizht as did with her, and we held one another's hands, and I spoke the words of comfort that were given to me. Ah! that is a blessed time, isn’t it, Seth, when the outward light is fading, and the body is a little wearied with its work and its labor?’ Then the inward light shines the brighter, and we have a deep- er sense of resting on the Divine strength. I

could feel no want for evermore.

I can bear with a willing pain, sharing the Redeemer’s cross. F

sit on my chair in the dark room and close my | may eyes, and itis as if I was out of the body and

For then the very hardship, and the sorrow, The : 3 and the blindness, and the sin I have beheld! Children’s and Kitchen and been ready to weep over—yea, all the languish of the children of men, which some- | times wraps me round like sudden darkness — asif I was Sung or I feel it, I violin, by Messrs. N. McDonald and Chas.

with the Infinite Love itself—as our love is with our sorrow ?

These thoughts have been much borne in on me of late, and I have seen with new clearness the meaning of those words, ‘If any man love Me, let him take up My cross.’ I have heard this enlarged on as if it meant the troubles and persecutions we bring on ourselves by confess- ing Jesus Bat surely that is a narrow thought, The true cross of the Redeemer was the sin ,and sorrow of this world—that was what lay heavy on his heart—and that is the cross we shall share with Him, if we would have any part in that Divine Love which is one with His sorrow ?

In my outward lot, which you ask about, I have all things and abound, I have had constant work in the mill, though some of the other hands have been turned off for a time ; and my body is greatly strengthened, so that I feel little weariness after long walk- ing and speaking. What you say about staying in your own country with your mother and brother shows that you have a true guid- ance; your lot is appointed there by a clear showing, and to seek a greater blessing else- where would be like laying a false offering on the altar and expecting the fire from Heaven to kindle it. My work and my joy are here among the hills, and I sometimes think I cling too much to my life among the people here, and should be rebellious if I was called away.

I was thanktul for your tidings about the

dear friends at the Hall Farm; for though I sent them a letter by my aunt’s desire, after I came back from my sojourn among them, 1 have had no word from them. My aunt has not thé pen of a ready writer, and the work of the house is sufficient for the day, for she is weak in body. My heart cleaves to her and her children as the nearest of all to me in the flesh ; yea, and to allin that house. I am carried away continually to them in my sleep, and oftenin the midst of work and even of speech, the thought of them is borne in on me as if they were in need and trouble, which yet is dark to me. There may be some leading heze; but 1 wait to be taught. You say they are well. . We shall see each other again in the body, I trust—though, it may be, not for a long while ; for the brethren and sisters at Leeds are desirous to have me for a short space among them, when I have a door opened me again to leave Snowfield.

Farewell, dear brother--and yet not fare- well. For those children of God whom it has been granted to see each other face to face and to hold communion together and to feel the same spirit working in both, can never more be sundered, though the hills may lie be- tween. For their souls are enlarged forever- more by that union,and they hear one another about it in their thoughts continually as it were a new strength.

Your faithful sister and fellow-worker in Christ,

Dinan Morris,

I have not skill to write the words s0 small as you do, and my pen moves slow. And eo I am straitened, and say but little of what ison my mind. Greet your mother for me with a kiss, She asked me to kiss her twice when we parted,

Adam had refolded the letter, and was sitting meditatively with his head resting on his arm at the head of the bed, when Seth came up stairs.

‘Hast read the letter /’ said Seth.

‘Yes,’ said Adam. ‘I don’t know what I should ha’ thought of her and her letter if I'd never had seen her; I daresay I should ha’ thought a preaching woman hateful. But she’s one as makes every thing seem right she says and does, and | seemed to see her and hear her speaking when I read the letter, It’s wonderful how I remember her looks and her voice. She'd make thee rare and happy. Seth; she’s just the woman for thee.’

‘It’s no use thinking o’ that,’ said Seth, despondingly. ‘She spoke so firm, and she’s not the woman to say one thing and mean another.’

‘Nay, but her feelings may grow differ- ent. A woman may get to grow by degrees —-the best fire doesna flare up the soonest. I'd have thee go and see her by-and-by : I’d make it convenient for thee to be away three or four days, and it ’ud be no walk for the—only between tweuty and thirty mile,’

‘T should like to see her again, whether or no, if she would na be displeased with me for going,’ said Seth.

‘She'll be none displeased,’ said Adam, emphatically, getting up. It might be a great happiness to us to all, if she’d have thee, for mother took to her so wonderful, and seemed so contented to be with her.’

‘Aye,’ said Seth, rather timidly, ‘and Divah’s fond o’ Hetty too; she thinks a ' deal about her.’

Adam made no reply to that, and no other word but ‘good-night’ passed between them.

| |

|

(To be continued.)

Fairview Debating Club and Literary Institute.

| ‘Tue Literary Entertainment, given under ‘the auspices of the above Institute, on the ‘evening of Thursday, the 5th inst., was a ‘grand success. John McMillan, Esq., pre- ‘sided, and the large audience which \literally crowded the Schoolroom main- tained excellent order throughout. The programme consisted of readings, recita- ‘tions, dialogues, and music, both voca! and ‘instrumental. Although all sustained their several parts admirably, specia! mention be made in reference to the joration on the ‘‘ Life of President Lin- 'coln,” by Mr. John O’Brien, Teacher. round of epplause with which he was greeted at the close of his speech showed how genvine was the ap- preciation of the audience. The duet tothe accompaniment of D. Mclsaac’s

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gentlemen from Charlottetown who were present, and had contributed so much to the success of the entertainment. The proceedings, with which all were so highly pleased, came to a close by singing the National Anthem. It isto be hoped the Fairview Institute will give another such entertainment before the end of the season, and that the New Dominion Debating Club and Literary Institute, possessing as it does so much musical and literary talent, will not be slow in following the good example.

CANDUN.

Liverpool to Charlottetown,

1885. SPRING TRIP. i885.

THE CLIPPER BARK

“GULNARE,”

NOW ON BERTH, 500 Tons Register. Classed in English Lloyds

William McDonald. Commander, WILL SAIL FROM

Liverpool fr Charlottetown,

On or about the Ist APRIL next, carry ing Freight at through rates to

Pictou, Georgetown, Souris and

Summerside.

For Freight or Passage, apply in Liverpool to Pitcairn Brothers, 51 South John Stree: ; in London to J. Pitcairn & Sons, 16 Great Winchester Street ; or here to

L. C. OWEN. Ch’town, Feb, 3, 1885—tu th sat

Molasses! Molasses !

T HE Subscriber offers

FOR SALE, TO THE TRADE; 150 PUNS.

CHOICE BABRADOLS MOLASSES.

—ALSO—

A Quantity of

Tierces and Barrels OWEN CONNOLLY.

Ch'town, Feb. 20—eod wky tl lstAp

The Liquer License Act, 1883, OTICE is , given that a meeting of the Board of License Commissioners for the District of Queen’s County, will be held

at the Chief Inspector's office, corner of Great George and King Streets, in Charlottetown,

On THURSAY, the TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF MARCH Next, A. D., 1885,

at the hour of Eleven o’clock, in the forenoon, for the purpose of taking into consideration all applications for certificates for sach licenses as are authorized to be granted in this License District by the Liquor License Act, 18%3, or by the Act 47 Victoria, Chapter 32, intituled ‘“‘An Act to amend the Liquor License Act, 1883.” By order of the Board, ROBERT H. CRAWFORD Chief Inspector of Licenses for Queer’s Co. Ch’town, Feb. 23, 1885-—-2aw wkly tldate

The Liquor License Act, 1883. OTICE is ‘ates abies that a meeting of

T

N the Board of License Commissioners for

the District of King’s County, will be lield at

the Supreme Court House, Georgetown,

On TUESDAY, the THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF MARCH Next, A. D., 1885,

at the hour of Twelve o’clock, noon, for the purpose of taking into consideration a)l appli- cations for certificates for such licenses as are authorized to be granted in this License Dis- trict by the Liquor License Act, 1883, or by the Act 47 Victoria, Chapter 32, intituled “An Act to amend the Liquor License Act, 1883.” By order of the Board, HENRY A. BEARs, Chief laspector of Licenses for King’s Co, Murray River, 25th February, A. D., 1885 Qaw wkly tidate

Jannary 16, las?

BEDDING AND MATTRESS-—Feather, Hair, Flock, Fibre, Excelsior, Wool, Straw—Cheapest in the city.

ounges, Tables, Sideboards, Bookcases, Scueffioneers, Washstands, &c.—Cheapest.

JOHN NUVWSON.

Cih’town, Pee. 19, 1884-- 3mo80

Bedsteads, L

feel it—-Infinite Love is suffering too—yea, in| McDonald, elicited much applause. The the fullness of knowledge it suffers it yearns, dialogue by Messrs. J. MeMillan and J. it mourns; and that is a blind self-secking McLeod, the song by Mr. J. Alchorn, ard which wants to be freed from the sorrow the recitation by Mr. D. Mclsaac, were all | waeronnen the whole creation groaneth and well rendered and highly appreciated, trevaileth. Surely itis nut true blessedness! yr J. K. Ross, of New Dominion, hav- to be free from sorrow, while there is sin and =)” Aaj wd 7 sorrow in the world: sorrow is then a part of wad been — _— ve = a love, and love does not seek to throw it off secre, compuimensary 60 the members o the institute on their success and efliciency.

It is not a spirit only that tells me this—I see : ) ks,moved a vote of thanks, |

Is there not pleading in Heaven? Is not the closing his remarks,n Man of Sorrows there in that crucified body which was unanimously carried, wherewith he ascended? And is He not one the performers, as well as to several

DB. 8. R. JENKINS,

PHYSICIAN AMD SURGEON

OFFICE: AT DR. JENKINS, RESIDENCE, PRINCE ST.

Ch’town, Jan, 26——wed fri