—b

Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak iree.””—Evnirrpss,

a en reamed eseatine

a te

SINGLE Corres Two CENTS.

NEW SERIES

ISLAND, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1884.

VOL, 15.--NO. 148.

ag DAILY KXAMINER! } by |

Publishing Go.

rie r toe I Li i Fro 1 ’ Vater and ivreat ‘+ ts, Charlottetown, . ard islan 4 RIPYIOGN Six Months $2 50 Three ‘i ntnas, l 25 ine M mibil, u 50 | @- Advertistug at most moderate rates, Contracts may » made for monthly, | quarterly, haif-yearly or yearly advertise ments, on ap icallon,. }

ALWAHAG FOR NOVEMBER, igs4. |

MOON S&S CHANGES,

' Fall M i day, 4h. 24 3m., a. m. Last Quarter 9th day, Gh. 59.9m., p. m, | New Moon 17th day, lh, 59.2m., p. m. | First Jaa f. 25th day, 6h. 3 4m., a. m, a Sun ‘San |Moon|High | Days! M — ‘|rises sets { rises | water! len’h. | av h mh m aft'n morn; hm | {Saturday 6 47\4 41: 3 57) 8 58i 9 54} eltanda‘ $3| 29) 436 9 42! 51] 3. Moada 50! 38) 5 15110 29) 48] 4 Tuesday 5! 3b} 6 811 10 45! 5. Wednes lay 53 35 6 58\11 56 42 | Tharsd 54 34) S Olaf 4 37 | ji Frida 65; 3219 6 1 29 35 | §/ Saturday 57; 311013, 220; 34} g' Sunday 58} 2910 21; 3 18; = 31] 10) Monday i O 2%imorn' 4 29 25 | Lt Tuesday |} 271099 5 47, 26) }2' Wedaesday 3} 26, 1 33, 6 57] 23 | 13) Thursday j >| 25) 2 37| 7 66) 19 | 14 Friday ; G6} 241 3 33 8 40} 16 | 15 Saturday 7; 22' 441; 9 21} 14} ij} Suaday Si 2t; & 41! 9 59 2] ij Moaday 9 20 6 40 10 34 10} 18S Tuesday Liij 19 7Zasil 9 7| 19) \Wedaesday 12) 13: $29) 44’ = 5 20' Thursday 13; 17 9 19 morn 3 21, Frida Is 1610 4 0 17 22 Saturday 16 «61510 45 0 52 8 59} 23|Suniay , 3S 1821 WD i +4 24 Moaday 2 0 4'h1 §3' 2 12 4 25 Tuesday 21 13: att 23, 2 53} 52} 25, Wednesday 22, 12| 0 53) 3 5650) 27 Thursday ; 23 t2' § 225 S& 49 28 Vriday -— Ti tas or:)6 64 2: 26 Lt 2 26 7 ol 45 30. Sunday 7 27 4 10) 3 3 5 3l

5 45

| } }

THe RAILWAY TIME TABLE.

(Charlottetown Time.) GOING WEST. A. M.: A. M. yr Sarioeeneert gg occ s 28 647 912 27 Huoter River. sctead Oe eae 68S P. M.° I eeceecereees §42 1222 706 smmerside, ( 2°ti¥@------907 1257 4 a Suurmerside, j depact Ta. 9 27 2 32 4 oi eG te nk otc kbdedes 030 415 Mipertem.. 645s. vicgeseee 61 oe hk ahha es i242 741 FROM WEST. Se A M, A. M. NN i oe Beak ones 202 647 NO 5 sn « bi hb odes 240 7357 ME SAUM 6 oc oleae ck 415 105 es anita | Ottive......817 I2G) ns Ceet.. se 2: OR NO ood bc os vn 0 607 209 730 eee. Biwee occu 708 2m. OF Charlottetown ............ 802 507 1007 GCING EAsT, im &m en cee oees “7 te iv 522 837 y Stew { arrive ——— D ‘ sunt ram | depart........é 927 9 02 St. Peter's ee leuetestasiacce a fae Pp, M. Ee Se OE aE ce Fy 722 1202 A. M Mount Stewart.......... Seevvets an 3 NN os nae 00héees ans uence 629 1022 OOD « cneccodessnniebecess 647 1047 FROM EAST, ae MED os eed cdend bles ues ie eens G47 Biz eg ee ee 752 400 842 517 Mount Stew: ( arrive eeeeecer . _ Ton } depart........ 847 542 Reamhebhotoun. ... «wu sued ae okes 9a3 721 Georg cca eel dake bee weal 7% 3 32 SPIO. onc oo vues vd wot encea coos 745 357 Meunt Stewart...... cc; 048.612

P Dr. Toombs,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOR,

Mount Stewart.

Charlottetown, Oct. 20—Im wkly 6m

L. ARTHUR & CO, GENERAL

Uommission Merchants, 12) ATLANTIC AVENUE,

(ROSS MARKET) BOSTON, MASS.|!

Eggs and Produce a Specialy.

wihig if

-SULLIVEN & MAGNEILL,

Mae 1k 1204

| customers requiring advances,

ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW Solicitors ia Chancery, | NOYARIDS PUBLIC, &e.|

CF PICKS— O’Halloran’s Building, Great “eo treot, Charlottetowa.

4%" Money to Loan, W. W. Scuuivas, QU, | Castrea DB. Madina Jan. 18, ‘a9

Ht. W. VENATS OMBE,

PIANO TUNER

LJ “ ° Pianos Tuned, Re-wired and Re guiated,

CHURCH ORGANS

Voiced, Tuned, and Regulated with Care. CABINET ORGANS Tuned, Ke-toned and Repaired.

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

Mr. V. will engage professionally for publie or private concerts the coming season.

Utilve—C., P. Fletcher’s Masic Store, Ch’town, Oct. 25. 1884.

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. R. O’7DWYER, Commission aud General Merchant FOR SALE OF P. E. 1, PRODUOE,

289 WATER SIREET,

St. 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- meuts, and will also attend to the chartering of vessels for the carrying trade of P. E. [.

The firm is one of theoldest and most reli- able in Newfoundland Returns guaranteed to be prompt and satisfactory. Parties wish-

{ing to procure Labradore Herring should send I

their orders in time Sept. 6, 1884,.—till 31st dec. ’84.

; D nid v APPLES, APPLES, APPLES, CHARLES DONALD & CO.,

79 Queen St, London, E. C., Will be glad to correspond with Apple Grow- ers, Merchants and Shippers, with a

view to Autump and Spring business.

They willalso give the usual facilities to augl

McLeod, Morson & HicQuarrie,

BARRISTERS

—AND—

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

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

WEST & RENDELL,

{Commission Merchants,

Si, John’s, Newfoundland.

Consignments solicited, Liberal advances made.

July 25, 1884.—2aw 4m

W. WHEATLEY,

(Oe Whearnrey & Sons, CHARLOTTETOWS, P,. E. Tstanp)

Commission Merchant,

269 BARRINCTON STREET, BRAZTIITAxy, TB. Gs.

s# Special attention given to the sale of P. E. Island produce, April 24, 1584.

scone ee TCT

MONCTON Sash and Door Factory.

% 2. P. LEA, in returning thanks to the N public for the liberal patrcaageextended to him while in business in Charlottetown, begs leave to inform his old customers and the public generally, that he, in company with Mr, William Rogers, has appointed

Messrs. B. Williams & Ce,

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., at

LOWEST CASH PRICES,

All orders entrusted to them will receive prompt attention.

LEA & ROGERS,

Gant &. oo Yace vt

«Zee a4 APPLES. rr Sale by the Barrel, Cheap, at HEER & GOFF'S.

& CO.

Se Prices.

"

Nn Th os — 6) i Det et SS on & Sf: Be. hi — OQ S&S 5S wa > ~ & Ss PZ PH nu oO < Sn 3 oO S > <a m : a) > | i ip 2 HO S | Pa. ‘ Sa cu oS * = Os ws gS nn) : O fs R fed 3 2 3 & 3.3% v ees -

HORSE RUGS, RAILWAY WRAPPERS, &c.,-&e.

WOOL UNDERCLOTHENG, ‘all Qualities WE INVITE ATTENTION TO THE ABOVE, AS THEY ARE MARKED LOW FOR CASH.

s wn ‘ i % Fd Se i in SK = es q 2 = HH & = a a = = & a Za y iy Z aos O cs | = ee mt. 5 [28% = hia OMe ss5 = 2M oo Sm 2 =. 35 < mf g's aS or: a O Oo | =S a. Sy Bae - an = 2 Es = 4 ~ h Dm ys = 2 G = ey S ~~ nS Ns ee Sd a ages a Ss YN < = ae Bc, ne Sas G 85 aexzao a a > = BREZ gFHa qd a = ao eS i. — a a) SS SS oe . oO i] << ee) mae Zee HM < 5 _ re eR oe oO rr = Ope > 2 o& di oc — = oe al = a 4 2 tS + = = = wn = im oJ 3 a s & < oe = = x = = < = 3 So 5

| | |

MORE ROOM. MOREGOODS.

———-:0:—— - —

LOWER PRICES !

—0—

S my Store has been greatly enlarged, my importations have been greatly A increased, thus enabling me to show a very much better assortment of Goods than usual.

Every Department is well filled with Choice NEW GOODS, imported direct from the English Markets. And, as 1 am bound to sustain my past reputation for selling Cheap Goods, those who patronize me will find my Prices Low.

Quality Good. Assortment Large.

CALL AND SEE US; L. E. PROWSE,

Sign of the Big Hat, 74 Queen Street.

Ch’town, Sept. 26, 1984,—eed wkly

DORSEY, GOFF & COS.

———-—-0:0 —

Celebrated lake of Boots ° ane the lead all over the sland.

—_—--— 0 —

People 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 whkly

CHARLOTTETOWN SASH HND DOOR FACTORY |

Peake’s No. 3 Wharf, PALMER & CO... PROPRIETORS.

—~~—---0

We ere buw manufacturing and will sell at the lowest cash prices;

R.

Sashes Doors Window and Door Frames, Architraves, Spouting and Conductor Mould ings, Ballusters, N. «el Posts, Stair Rails, Twists, etc. -

We are prep icd to do ali kinds of Jobbiug,in Planing, Jointing, Morticing, Tenon- ing, Jig and Fre: Sawing, Tarning, etc,

All kinds of Gothic Windows tor Churches made at shortest notice,

With new and first-class Machinery, and the latest appliances, we can ineure the utmost esiisiaction to 4ll who favor us with their patronage. Ch'fown, Jupe 7, 1884—wily Ip

ADAM BEDE.

CHAPTER I,

} (Continued. )

‘What ! are ye a-turning roun’, Adam '

{ thought ye war dead again th’ women preachin a while agoo ?’ | ‘Nay, 1m not. turnin’ noway. I said ‘naught about the women preachiu’; I said, | You let the Bible alone; you've got a jest- book, han’t you, as you’re rare and proud oy ' Keep your dirty fingers to that.’

‘Why, y’ are gettin’ as big a saint as Seth. Y’ are goin’ to the preachin’ to- night, ! shonld think. Ye'll do finely t’ lead the singin’. But I dun know what Parson Irwine ‘ull say at’s grand’ favright Adam Bede a-turning Methody.’

‘ Never do you bother yourself about me, Ben. I’m not going to turn Methodist any

Mester lrwine’s got more sense nor to meddle wi’ | people’s doing as they like in religion. | That’s between themselves and God, as he’s ‘said to me many atime.’

‘Ay, ay; but he’s none so fond o’ your dissenters, for all that.’

‘Maybe; I’m none so fond o’ Josh Tod’s thick ale, but I don’t hinder you from mak- ing a fool o’ yourself wi'’t.’

There was a laugh at this thrust of Adam's, but Seth said, very seriously :

‘Nay, nay, Addy, thee musna say as anybody’s religion’s like thick ale. Thee dostna believe but what the dissenters and the Methodists have got the root of the matter as well as the church folks.’

‘ Nay, Seth, lad ; I’m not for laughing at no man’s religion. Let ‘em follow their consciences, that’s all. Only J think it ’ud be better if their consciences ud let ’em stay quiet i’ the church—there’s a deal to be learnt there. And there’s such a thing as being over-spiritial ; we must have some- thing beside Gospel i’ this world. Look at the canals, an’ th’ acqueducs, an’ th’ coal- pit engines, and Arkwright’s mills there at Cromford; a man must learn summet beside Gospel to make them things, I reckon. But t’ hear some o’ them preachers, you’d think a man must be doing nothing all’s life but shutting’s eyes and looking what's a-going on inside him. I know a man must have the love of God in his soul, and the Bible’s God’s word. But what does the Bible say? Why, it says as God put his isperrit into the workman as built the taber- nacle, to make him do all the carved work and things as wanted anice hand. And this is my way o’ looking at it; there’s the sperrit o’ God in all things and all times—- week-day as well as Sunday—and i’ the great works and inventions, and i’ the figur- ing and the mechanics. And God helps us with our head-pieces and our hands as well as with our souls; and if a man does bits o’ jobs out o’ working hours—builds a oven for’s wife to save her from going to the bakehouse, or scrats at his bit o’ garden and makes two potatoes grow instead o’ one, he's doing more good, and he’s just as near to God, asif he was running after some preacher and a-praying and a-groaning.’

‘Well done, Adam! said Sandy Jim, who had paused from his planing to shift his planks while Adam was speaking; ‘that’s the best sarmunt I have hesrd this long while. By th’ same token, my wife’s a-bin a-plaguin’ me on to build her a oven this twelvemont’.’

‘There’s reason in what thee eay’st, Adam,’ observed Seth, gravely. ‘But thee know’st thyself as it’s hearing the preachers thee find’st so much fault with as has turned many an idle fellow into an indus- trious un. It’s the preacher as empties the alehouse; and if a man get’s religion he'll do his work none the worse for that.’

‘On’y he'll lave the panels out o’ th’ doors, sometimes, eh, Seth? said Wiry Ben. ‘Ah, Ben, you've gota joke again me as ll last you your life. But it isna religion as was i’ fault there; it was Seth Bede, as was always a wool-gathering chap, and religion hasna cured him, the more’s the

ity.’ m ‘Ne’er heed me, Seth,’ said Wiry Ben, ‘y’are a downright good-hearted chap, panels or no panels; an’ ye donna set up your bristles at every bit ov’ fun, like some o’ your kin, as is mayhap cliverer.’

‘Seth, lad,’ said Adam, taking no notice of the sarcasm against himself, ‘thee musna take me unkind. I wasna driving at thee in what I said just now. Some’s got one way © looking at things and some’s got another,’

‘Nay, nay, Addy , thee mean’st me no unkindness,’ said Seth, ‘I know that well enough, Thee’s like thy dog Gyp—thee bark’st at me sometimes, but thee allays lick’st my hand after.’

All hands worked on in silence for some minutes, until the church clock began to strike six. Before the first stroke had died away, Sandy Jim had loosed his plane and was reaching his jacket; Wiry Ben had left a screw half driven in, and thrown his screw-driver into his too] basket; Mum Taft, who, true to his name, had kept silence throughout vhe previous conversa- tion had flung down his hammer as he was in the act of lifting it; and Seth, too, had straightened his back, and was putting out \his hand toward his paper cap. Adam alone had gone on with bis work as if nothing had happened. But observing the cessation of tools he looked up, and said, in a toue of indignation:

‘Look there, now! I can’t abide to see men throw away their tools i’ that way, the minute the clock begins to strike, as if they took no pleasure i’ their work, and were afraid o’ doing a stroke too much,’

Seth looked a little conscious, and began to be slower in his preparations for going, but Mum Taft broke silence and said:

‘Ay, ay, Adam, lad, ye talk like a young

you'll turn to something worse.

istid of six an’ twenty, ye wonna be so flush o workin’ for naught.’

‘Nonsense,’ said Adam, still wrathful ; ‘what’s age got todo with it, 1 wonder? Ye arena getting stiff yet, I reckon. J hate to dee a man’s arms drdp dwn aa if

| Maskery’s.

| for ten.

more hor you are—though it’s like enough |

‘workmen departing. , Adain put his ruler in his pocket, and begin

he was shot, before the clock’s fairly etruck, just as if he’d never had a bit of pride and dilight in’s work. The very grindstone ‘ull go on turning a bit aiter you loose it. |‘ Bodderation, Adam! exclaamed Wiry Ben. ‘Lave achap aloon, will ’ee. Ye \war a-finding faut wi’ preachers a while agoo—y’ are fond enough o’ preachin jyoursen. Yo may like work better nor play, but I like play better nor work ; ‘that'll accommodate ye—it laves you the moor to do.’

With this exit speech, which he con- sidered effective, Wiry Ben shouldered his basket and left the workshop, quickly fol- lowed by Mum Taft and Sandy Jim. Seth

‘lingered, and looked wistfully at Adam, as if he expected him to say something. ‘Shalt go home before thee go’st to the

preaching ? A: an asked, looking up.

‘Nay; I’ve got my hat and things at Will I sha’n’c be home before going I'll happen see Dinah Morris safe home, if she’s willing. There’s nobody comes with her from Poyser’s thee

| know’st.’

‘Then [ll tell mother not to look for

thee,’ said Adam.

“Thee artna going to Poyser’s thyself to- night ? said Seth, rather timidly, as he turned fo leave the workshop.

‘Nay, I’m going to the school.’

Hitherto, Gyp had kept his comfortable bed, only lifting up his head and watching Adam more closely as he noticed the other But no sooner did

to twist his apron around bis waist, than Gyp ran forward and looked up in his master’s face with patient expectation. If Gyp had had a tail he would doubtless have wagged it; but, being destitute of that vehicle for his emotions, he was, like many other worthy personages, destined to appear more phlegmatic than nature had made him,

‘What, art ready for the basket, eh, Gyp! said Adam, with the same gentle modulation of voice as when he spoke to Seth.

Gyp jumped, and gave a short bark, as much as to say, ‘Of course.’ Poor fellow ? he had not a great range of expression.

The basket was the one which on work- days held Adani's and Seth’s dinner; and no official, walking in procession, could look more resolutely unconscious of all acquaint- ances than Gyp with bie basket trotting at his masters heels.

On leaving the workshop Adam locked the door, took the key out, and earried it to the house on the other side of the wood- yard. It was a low house, with smooth gray thatch and buff walls, looking pleasant and mellow in the evening light. The leaded windows were bright and speckleas, and the door-stone was as clean asa white boulder at ebb tide. On the door-stone stood a clean old woman, in a dark-striped linen gown, a red kerchief, and a linen cap, talking to some speckled fowls which ap- peared to have been drawn toward her by an illusory expectation of cold potatoes or barley. The old woman's sight seemed to be dim, for she did not recognize Adam till he said :

‘ Here’s the key, Dolly ; lay it down for me in the honse, will you ?’

‘Ay, sure; but wunna ye come in, Adam? Miss Mary’s i’ th’ house, and Mester Burge ‘ull be back anon ; he’l be glad (’ ha’ ye to supper wi’m, I'l] be’s warrand.’

‘No, Dolly, thank you; I'm off home. Good evening.’

Adam hastened with long strides, Gyp cl se to his heels, out of the work-yard, and along the high road leading away from the village and down to the valley. As he reached the foot of the sk pe, an elderly horseman, with his portmanteau strapped behind him, stopped his horse when Adam had passed him, and turned round to haye anvther long look at the stalwart workman in paper cap, leather breeches, and dark blue worsted stockings.

Adam, unconscious of the admiration he was exciting, presently struck acrosa the fields, and now broke out into the tune which had all day long been running in his head :

** Let all thy converse be sincere,

Thy conscience as the noonday clear;

“or God’s a)l-seeing eye surveys

‘Thy secret thoughts, thy works, thy ways,”

(T'o be continwed.)

Even Lord Tennyson may not be a nobleman to his valet. * What sort of « looking person is his lordship?” enquired a stranger of an old man who occasionally waits at Faringford House. ‘*Lordship ! we don't often call him alord about here Wasn’t made one mors three or four months ago. We call’m Mister Tennyson. A nice old gent he is, only’e ain't no better clothed than a scarecrow, Wears an old soft felt hat dragged down to his nose (which is a long ‘un), and has « long mous- tarsh and beard, with an old coat as is green with age.”’

edie It is indiciative of the strong musical taste of Bohemians that nearly 500 inhabit- ants of the town of Warnsdorf (population 15,000) lately chartered a special train to take thei to Dresden to hear a perform- ance of ‘‘Lohengrin.” ~~

The wife of tie goaler, at Oconto, Wis., was left on guard, and armed for the day with a pistol, which her son doubted sbe had the courage to discharge. He made a test by putting on 4 prisoners costume und whooping at her. He ie slowly recovering.

= —__—- -— ---

A curious result of the advertising spirit of the present day is to bs found the London Standard where the merits of a patent medicine are set forth in Greek.

.. —palipiiaeiaiabiaeialaes

A few days ago, the son of the Hon, Mr.

un. When y’ are six an’ forty like me, |

LaRiviere, aged eleven, fell through the ice while skating on the Red River, and ,was drowned, — ere Lord Salisbury and Sir ee cote ard td be said preparini{ a Redistri- butidn Bill,

Tee Te ae

PO ate

Oe ee ee)