DoLtLARS A YEAR,
LL
The Daily Examiner
}
ry veniby y
foe Examiner Publishing Oo. VW ater and , Charlottetowa,
orner of
(rreat G
iward Island. it LPTION six Months, #2 50 ,; niece 7 li 1 25 Vine \l nth v0 bO a Advertisi at most moderate rates, | Qoatracts sy be made for monthly,
arte) uif-yearly or yoarly advertise.
psnts, nm apple tion,
ALMANAG FUR MAY, i885.
MOON 3S CHANGES,
Last Quarte: 7th day, 4h. 3lm., a. m, Kew Moon l4th day, Ilh, 5m., a. m. huarter, 2ist day, Lh. 33m., a m,
Pirse . 28th day, #h. l8m., p. m.
Full Moon, D : ora San '‘Sun |‘ Moon High ’ Days ul DAY OF We" rises sets | rises | water) len’h
h mh m aft’n morn:h m
|
Ms
A a nee
This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,””—Evriripes,
SUARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1885.
NAR Cz!
20:
LOSING SUT SALE 22°"
—_—_—- SO er
Goods so Fine that we would
Halifax Steam Navigation Co.'s
NTEAMERS sailing between Baltimore and b) Lalifax to Ilavre, calling at Swansea on , the outward passage
Cheap excursions to England and France.
BALTIMGRE TO HALIFAX.
will sail from Balti- halvon pas- sage, including provisions, $-0; Return, $30 ; Steerage, single fare without provisions, 30.
| HALIFAX TO HAVRE.
“OLY MPLA”
{ {
| Fares—First-class (single) to Havre, $40. | Return, $60, i $70.
‘To Paris or Lendon, $50 ; Ke-
° . sili . fe : tym Month we are Selling our wiinticdintt sttodsy, sei aay. |
|
like to Give One and
i ;
1: Friday 6507 3, 9 30.11 54:14 12} visaturday | 49, 4/10 20jaft29) 15) 9 Sunday (lil Gt Bt Ast s|Monday 47 7,1! 52, 1 43) 20] 5 Tuesday 45' S.morn; 2 28) 93 | §: Wedaesday 44 «9 0 23; 3 17] ~ 25} 7/Thursday 43; 10} 1 1' 419° Ss! gi Friday i} 121 1 27; 5 30; 31] § Satucday 9 «63, 1 5d} 6 38 3 10 Sanday 3} «(l4) t]' Monday 37 16) 254 8 45) 3 12' Tuesaday | 35 17 3 25) Y 2) 4 3 Wednesday ' 34) Ls i v lu 5 44 j4, Thursday 33} 19 449°10 47) 47] ig Friday 32) 19, & 29,11 31) 49) 16 Saturday 3l 21 6 24) morn | 50 | 17, Suaday | 30, 921727) 0 15 52] 18 slonday 29, 24°836;1 YW & 19) Tuesday 28| 25 9 46! 51 § 90° Weduesday 2' 26 10 57' 2 44 { 91 Thursday 25, 2S-aft 7) 92) Friday 24; 2 1134 6 -4 | 93|Saturday 23 30 «2 20) 6 21) 5} 24 Sunday 22! 31. 325,727; 71 23 Monday 23; 31 4971 S 21} 9| 5 Tuesday | Qi) 32°52919 4) 11] o7|Wedueslay | 20 33) 6 92, 944) 13) gsiThursday {| 20, 34 7 24/10 23] 15) 29’ Fricay | 19 35 8&8 16)10 57! 16 | 30 Saturday 13 36'°9 3112 33, 2 #i|Suaday 4 18 7 37| 9 46laft 8)15 19
Ve RAILWAY TIME TABLE,
Charlottetown 7 we. }
GOING WEST. A. Me (DD Charlottetow! 000 ceneee aan Recie Junction ........+:.0s0e: 825 325 Nortu vy iltsuire. . —" oe 17 4 7 Sr Sr, . ccekboceenet 060 ent 9 32 4 32 nae eee eeee 1010 5909 Coaaty Lime ...........2c-e eee: 1619 619 CT cea ceceeh see tens 1035 534 Memsicgt0m .. 0... ce cccccccecees 1057 557
\ arrive 113? 66S Summerside, Pp. M.
{ lepart = ¥i ee aoc a esa neue 2 09 WUGEEINEBOM 0... www cece. cecceees 2 37 CT c. seeks eee tnal 3 22 O'Leary .. éodeeeee nese Alberton . ee fo ee TT 5240 cccads cces ue o4 6 47 FROM WEsT. A. M, TE dinemednces 44ncengeeee 6 47 nec ie pie ee ete 7 47 TE Neto cn se secce sang eennes 9 02 Fort Hill... a it aed «ee 10 22 ESSE aa 11 07 DIED . inn nccendveteneienst 11 34
( AFriVe .....cceees 1157 a. M Summerside, P. M.
f depatt. . 698s bevece 202 732 Dd. «0 ching ohh dunmennil 237 807 Ey agg ap ..300 830 SET EERO ccccccecceceveeeeset 317 8465 a EE AE ew 402 932 POVENNORIGO, .....0 cocerevees 417 947 Seeman Sumation......c0c+ cess 509 1039 DONG, . cc wccodccceeueens 6 32 1102 GCING EAST, PrP. M MUNCIE .. occ cc iv wdc to ccd dee devan 317 Sennen DUMOR ..... ccosccescecunaue 3 40 Bedford... .. inca do oddlistoeeeeeenu 417
eed Mic i OPTIVE, oc cc cccccddees 4 52 seuat Stewart, { depart.......+eeeee- 457 SIE, bib w00 o scecseenes bane ee 6 17 Gsorgetown.. . oeeerbeie sess 44e4t ee 6 42 NN Pe ee er 4 57 Morell...... em 5 37 is so ncakelinnsninell -»--6 08 Bear River. ..6 57 ST oa aecececeneetseninan ae 74 FROM EA A. M. Souris . 6 52 Ne eee 7 37 UN 1%. co cdsecs sebedcec beeen Morell. ... céccdecceedoeetedse 64 eeeen 8 57 Monat Stewart... ......00ececneoes 9 37 SON... .cccccccecencses Sseeiae 747 GL ckc. dsvcce cdocddbucese leu § 12 Mount enn J BETIVEscocsccceccees 9 32
? me § demastc.s vdd censuses 9 42 SNA 53. 0cic sues. 0. <dud due a een 10 17 Royalty mmetion. . 3. ccceukesceseaee 10 54
UNISON... sscccb ccoeneneneie 1117
WE SELIG Potatoes,
Spiling, Bark,
R. RR. Ties,
Lumber,
Laths, Canned Lobsters, Mac-
kere}, Berries, Eggs, Pish Ete.
Best Prices for all Shipments, Write fally
for Quotations,
HATHEWAY & CO.
Commission Merchants,
22 Content Whart, Boston. Members of Board of Trade
General
Corn and
CATT ! oie “WHAT A CLEAN DOLLAR WILL,
All a Chance!
Oo———-
SB
PURCHASE.
‘oi—-—
«Remember this Month Closes our
GREAT SALE ! C. ROBERTSON.
Ch’town, Feb. 6, 1885.
CAPEVAL, -
Ch'town, Jan, 1885
Gh’town, Feb. 5, 1
fe.
Sashes Doors Wi
We are prepared to All kiads of Gothic
Mevhanics Weobaige. Ch’towu, Nov. 19, 1884,
otmosi eatisfaction to al Toone 1004
j th tne"
ROYAL GANADIAR
PALMER
ings, Bellusters, Newel Posts, 5t
N INSURANCE CO.
oO sooo se
-B" TFB.
$2,000,000
ee —_—_—_
HKAD OFFICE—Montreai. HALIFAX BRANCH—J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.
oO-
Risks Baken on Mest Favorable Terms. AGENT FOR PRINOE KDWARD ISLAND:
F. H, ARNAUD, MERCHANTS BANK OF HALIFAX
LONDON HOUSE
Custom Tailoring Department! A SPLENDID RANGE OF CLOTHS IN Broadcloths,
W orstcds, Meltons, Suitings &
Light ¢ vereeativgs,
Work done with Prompiness and in the
SRh—2 aw wkly
do al) kinds of
am Jaw Turning, ete. ing, Jig ant Fret eS ati Ohurches made at shortest notice
With New and first-class Machinery,
l who feawre se wwtetl,
Rest Styles, at the Lowest Prices, GHO. DAVIES & C2:
CHARIGTEOWA SASH AND DOOR FACTORY |
Peake’s No. 3 Wharf, & CO.
PROP RIN TORS,
{ ———-
We are now manufacturing and will sel! at the lowest cash prices;
ndow and Door Frames, Architraves,Spouting and Conductor Mould
air Raila, Twists, etc. - obbing, ig Planing, Jotuting, Morticing, reuep
ran inanre
and the latest applier . &* thats petronage
| HAVRE AND SWANSEA TO HALIFAX.
The new first class 8S. S. ‘““DAMARA” will ;sail from Havre on Saturday, 2nd May, from Swansea Tuesday, Sth May, for Halifax. Will be followed by monthly sailings to and from all the sbove-named Ports. Through Bills Ladings iseued to Havre, | London, Paris, and other places, | Return tickets availabie to return within \three months er steamers ‘‘Damara,” | “Olympia,” or “Ulunda.” For freight and further particulars apply to 'EmiLe Ticguer, Havre; Burerss & Co., | Swansea; ADAMS®N & RoNALpsen, London ;
J. R, Foarp & Co., Baltimore; JosEPH Woep, Halifax; or here to FENTON T, NEWBERY, Agent
April 28, 1885.
‘Direct Steam Communication Between Charlottetown and London.
The first-class Iron Steamship
‘CLIFTON’
2,500 Tons Gross Register, is intended to leave LONDON immediately for CHARLOTTETOWN via
BARROW. Returning will sail from CHARLOTTE: TOWN FOR LONDON about the 25th of May, and will make regular trips during the season of navigation between
and
London ““* Liverpool aud Miramichi, calling at CHARLOTTETOWN both ways.
Has first-class Passenger Accommodation,
Will carry Cattle and other Live Stock, Cats. Lobsters and other goods at moderate rates ‘Tkrough Bills Ladings issued to all pointson P. E, L Railway; also to Pictou Point du Chene, Moncton, Newcastle and other North shore Ports. Parties desiring to ship Live Stock will re- quire to secure space at an early date.
For Freight or Passage and other informa- tion apply in London to STEWART BROS,, 3 Fen Court, Fenchurch Street, or here to
FENTON T. NEWBERRY, Agent. Ch’tewn, April 27, 1855.
EL ALL,’S Vegetable Sicilian
HATR RENEWER
was the first preparation perfectly adapted to cure diseases of the scalp, and the first suc- cessful restorer of faded or gray hair w its natural eolor, growth, and youthful beauty. It has had many imitators, but none have so fully met all the requirements needful for the proper treatment of the hair gud scalp, HALe’s Hain KENEWER has steadily grown in favor, and spread its fame and usefulness to every quarter of the globe. Its unparal. leled success can be attributed to but one cause: the entire fulsilment of its promises.
The proprietors have often been surprised at the receipt of orders from remote coun- tries, where they had never made an effort for its introduction,
The use for a short time of ITALL’s Har RENEWER wonderfully improves the per- sonal appearance. It cleanses the scalp from all impurities, cures all humors, fever, and dryness, and thus prevents baidness, It stimulates the weakened glands, and enables them to push forward a new and vigorous growth. The effects of this article are not transient, like those of alcoholic prepara- tions, but remain a long time, which makes its use a matter of economy.
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE
FOR THE
WHISKERS
Will change the beard to a natural brown, or black, as desired, It produces a permanent color that will not wash away. Consisting of a single preparation, it is applied without trouble.
PREPARED BY
R. P, HALL & C0., Nashua, N. Hf.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicines.
FOR ALL THE FORNS or Serofulous, Mereurial, and Blood Disorders,
st remedy, because the carching and thorough
purifier, is
Ayers , Sarsaparilla.
Sold by all Druggists ; $1, six bottles, $3.
DVERTISE in THE PAILY EXAMI-
NER if you want to raach the moat peg ‘with her knitting in her hands, in quiet
ple for the least monog :
‘enough against a course that is really more
‘the old place.’
ADAM BEDE.
|
CHAPTER XLVIUI. | (Continued. ) {
‘Adam,’ said Arthur, impelled to fall ‘confession now, ‘it would never have happened, if Vd known you ioved her.
| That would have helped to saved me from it. And I did struggle; I never meant to injure her. I deceived you afterward—and that led on to worse; but I thought it was | the best thing I could do. And in that) letter, I told her to let me know if she were | in any trouble; don’t think I would not! have done every thing I could. But I was’ all wrong from the very first, and horrible | wrong has come of it. God kuows I’d give my life if | could undo it.’
They sat down again opposite each other, | and Adam said, tremulously—
‘How did she seem when you left her, sir ?
‘Don’t ask me, Adam,’ Arthur said; ‘I felt sometimes as if Ishould go mad with thinking of her looks and what she said to me, and then, that I couldn’t get a full par- don—that I couldn’t save her from ibat wretched fate of being transported—that I can do nothing for her all those years ; and she may die under it, and never know com- fort any more.’
‘Ah ! sir,’ said Adam, for the first time feeling his own pain merged in sympathy for Arthur, ‘you and me’ll often be think- ing o’ the same thing, when we’re a long way off one another, !’ll pray God to help you, as I pray Him to help me.’
‘But there’s that sweet woman—that Dinah Morris,’ Arthur said, pursuing his own thoughts, and not knowing what had been the sense of Adam’s words, ‘she says she will stay with her to the very last mo- ment—till she goes ; and the poor thing clings to her as if she found some comfort in her. I could worship that woman, I don’t know what I should do if she were not there Adam, you will see her when she comes back. I could say nothing to her yes- terday, nothing of what I felt toward her. Tell her,’ Arthur went on,hurriedly,as if he wanted to hide che emotion with which he spoke,while he took off his chain and watch, ‘tell her I asked you to give her this in re- membrance of me, of the man to whom she is the one source of comfort, when he thinks of—I know she doesn’t care about such things—or any thing else | can give her ‘or its own sake. But she will use the watch— I shall like to think of her using it.’
‘T'll give it tu her, sir,’ Adam said, ‘and tell her your words. She told me she should come back to the people at the Hall Farm.’
‘And you will persuade the Poyser’s to stay, Adam,’ said Arthur, reminded of the subject which both of them had forgotten in the first interchange of revived friend- ship. ‘You will stay yourself, and help Mr. Irwine to carry out the repairs and im- provements on the estate !’
‘There’s one thing, sir, that perhaps you don’t take account of,’ said Adam, with hesitating gentleness, ‘and that was what made me hang back longer. You see, it’s the same with me and the Poysers; if we stay, it’s for our wordly interest, and it looks as if vo’d put up with anything for the sake o’ that. I know that’s what they'll feel, and I can’t help feeling a little of it myself. When folks have got an honorable, independent spirit, they don’t like to do anything that might make ‘em seem base-minded.’
‘But no one who knows you will think that, Adam; that is not a reason strong
generous, more unselfish than the other. And it will be known—it shall be made known, that both you and the Poysers stay- ed at my entreaty. Adam, don’t try to make things worse for me; 1’m punished enough without that.’
‘No, sir, no,’ Adam said, looking at Arthur with mournful affection. ‘God for- bid { should make things worse for you. I used to wish I could do it, in my passion— but that was when I thought you didn’t feel enough. I'll stay, sir ; lll do the best Ican. It’s all I’ve got to think of now— to do my work well, and make the world a bit better place for them as can enjoy it.’
‘Then we'll part now, Adam. You will see Mr. Irwine to-morrow, and consult with him about every thing.’ Are you going soon,’ said Adam.
‘As soon as possible—afier I have made the necessary arrangements. Good-bye, Adam. I shall think of you going about
‘Good-bye, sir. God bless you.’
The hands were clasped once more, and Adam left the Hermitage, feeling that sor- row was more bearable new, hatred was gone.
As soon as the door was closed behind him, Arthur went to the waste-paper basket and took out the little pink silk handkerchief. | CHAPTER XLIX.
AT THE HALL FARM.
Tue first antumnal afternoon sun- shine of 1801—more than eighteen months after that parting of Adam and Arthur in the Hermitage—was on the ‘yard at the Hall Farm, and the bull-dog \was in one of his most excited moments. ‘for it was that hour of the day when the cows were being driven into the yard for their afternoon milking. No wonder the patient beasts ran confused into the wrong places, for the alarming din of the bull dog was mingled with the more distant sounds which the timid feminine creatures, with pardonable superstition, imagined also to have some relation to their movements—with the tremendous crack of the wagoner’s whip, the roar of his voice, and the booming thunder of the wagon, as \it left the rick-yard empty of its golden load.
The milking of the cows was a sight Mrs. | Poyser loved, and at this hoar on mild days ‘she was usually standing at the house door,
‘and had borne patienily to
SrmneLE Corres Two CENTs,
VOL. 16.---NO. 144.
‘interest when the vicious yellow cow, who had once kicked over a pailful of precious milk, was about to undergo the preventive punishment of having her hinder legs strapped.
To-day, however, Mrs. Poyser gave but a divided attention to the arrival of the cows, for she was in eager discussion with Dinah, who was stitching Mr. Poyser’s shirt-collars have her thread broke three times by Totty pulling at her arm with a sudden insistance that she should look at ‘Baby,’ that is, at a large wooden doil with no legs and a long skirt, whose bald head Totty, seated in her small chair at Dinah’s side, was caressing and pressing to her fat cheek with much fervor. Totty is larger by moro than two years’ growth than when you first saw her, and she has on a black frock under her pinafore; Mrs. Poyser too has on a black gown, which seems to highten the family likeness between her and Dinah. In other respects there is little outward change now discernible in our old friends, cr in the pleasant house-place, bright with polished oak and pewter.
‘I never saw the like to you, Dinah,’
Mrs. Poyser was saying, ‘when you've once took anything into your head; theres no more moving you than the rooted tree. You may say what you like, but I don’t believe that’s religion; for what’s the sermon on the Mount about, as you're so fond o’ reading to the boys, but doing what other folks ‘ud have you do? But if it was anything un- reasonable they wanted you to do, like taking your cloak off and giving it to ’em, or letting ’em slap you i’ the face, I dare say you'd be ready enough; iv’s only when one ’ud have you do what's plain common- sense and good for yourself, as you're obstinate the other way.’ ‘Nay, dear aunt,’ said Dinah, smiling slightly as she went on with her work, ‘I’m sure your wish ‘ud be a reason for me to do anything that [| didn’t feel it was wrong to do.’
{To be eontinued.)
LETTERS PO THE EDITOR,
Obstructionist Tactics.
Srx,—It is high time that indepencent men of all sides awoke to a sense of the disgraceful conduct of some of our repre- sentatives at Ottawa. For the space of fifty-seven hours on one occasion, and thirty-one hours a few days previously, the business of the country has been blocked by the most determined rowdyism on the part of some of our repregentatives. In attempting to palliate this rowdyism, some of the Opposition papers say that the fifty- seven hours block was for the purpose cf resisting the ‘* monstrous proposal” of giving the Franchise to Indiavs. There is not a speck of truth in this. The clause of the Franchise Bill before the House would not enact anything. It was merely an interpretation clause. While it declared that for the purposes of the Act the word “persons” should include Indians, it did not confer any privileges on the Indians. It is farther on in the Bill, in its enacting clauses, that the privileges of all classes of electors are de- fined. If anything but rowdyism or obstruction were intended, no stand would have been taken in Committee until the enacting clauses were enacted. But what do we see! Long speeches are made with little or no relevance to clause or to the Bill. Old Indian Acts are read seriatim, and all kinds of side issues are introduced on motions of adjournment, and at an im- mense cost of money to the taxpayers of Canada, the farce is continued from 3 p.m., on Thursday until 12 o’olock on Saturday night.
Ali this was in committee. Before reach- ing this stage 63 members of the Opposi- tion had spoken on the Bill, most of them more than once. They had taken up 129 hours or an average of a little over 2 hours to each man in discussing it, and yet they take up 57 hours more, not in discussing whether civilized Indians having property should vote, but whether the word ‘‘per- son” shall be construed to include the Indians !
One of our members has played a pro- minent part in this disgraceful farce, Before the Bill reached committee, Mr. Davies made speeches in it, occupying six hours of the time of the House. He made eight long speeches, afterwards in commit- tee, on the word ‘‘Indian,” and along with Casey, MeMullin, and one or two others who play the same role in the House of Commons, that 8S. F. Perry, Donald Farquharson and J. R. McLean do in the Local Assembly cf this Island, The Grit member for Queen’s brought indelible disgrace on the highest representative body of our Dominion, as well as on the noble county of which he is theJmisrepresen- tative.
The Ottawa correspondent of the Halifax Morning Chronicle of the 4th inst., Says that Mr. Davies, on behalf of the Oppo- sition, at 4 p. m. on Friday, offered to allow the interpretation clanse to pass if the Government would agree to an adjourn- ment. This offer was repeated on the following morning, Saturday, at half-past four, by Mr. Davies on the same condition. This shows that the clause was not objec- tionable to the Opposition, and that their sole object was to obstruct and delay the business of the country. The Govern- ment could not do otherwise than refuse to submit to dictation by nien whose tactics were not much better than those pursued by Poundmaker or Riel on the Saskatchewan. ;
Everybody here except a few blind partizans who regard froth as e:oquence, knows how verbose Mr. L. H. Davies is, even at his best. It isnot bard to imagine what a vast amount of windiness and illiteracy was displayed in his eight long speeches on the word “Indian.” It is little wonder that he has entirely lost the ear of the House and ceased to be of any use even as an Opposition member.
contemplation, only heightened to a keener
Anti Humeva.
new weer
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vmvatinrinnasiiethomnmanante
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