NEW Sik Ribs

———

_

OA — -

The Daily Examiner sxe

. " CC COON it ett elena Nita

true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having

A

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1885, P< ADAM BEDE.

OHAPTER XLV. (Continued. )

Hetty obeyed Dinah’s movements and sank on her knees. ‘They still held each others hands, and there was a long si!ence. Then Dinah said:

Still there was silence. At last Hetty spoke in a tone of beseeching. ‘Dinah—help me—I can’t feel anything like you—my heart is hard.’ Dinah held the clinging hand, and all her

,soul went forth in her voice : | ‘Jesus, thou present savior! Thou O+ a ‘hast known the depths of all sorrow: thou , hast entered that black darkneess where

| God is not, and hast uttered the cry of the forsaken. Come Lord, and gather of the fruits of thy travail and thy pleading istretch forth thy hand, thou who art mighty to save to the uttermost, and rescue this

lost one. She is clothed round with thick

A n | darkness; the fetters of her sin are upon

her, aad she cannot stir to come to thee;

‘ae can only feel that her heart is hard,and ‘she is helpless. She cries to me, thy weak ‘creature—Savior! it is a blind ery to thee, | Hear it! Pierce the darkness! Look upon ‘her with thy face of love and sorrow, that |thou didst turn on him who denied thee; and melt her hard heart.

‘See, Lord—I bring her, as they of old brought the sick and helpless, and thou didst heal them. If bear her on my arms (and carry her before thee. Fear and trembl- ing have taken hold on her; but she trembles only at the pain and death of the body : breathe upon her thy life-giving Spirit and put a new fear within—the fear of her sin. Make her dread to keep the accursed thing within her soul : make her feel the presence of the living God, who beholds all the past, to whom the darkness is as noonday: who is waiting now, at the eleventh. bour, for her to turn to him, and coufess her sin, and cry for mercy—now, before the night of death comes, and the moment of pardon is forever fied, like yes- terday that returneth not. ;

‘ Saviour ! it is yet time—time to snatch this poor soul from everlasting darkness. I believe—I believe in thy infinite love. What is my love or my pleading! It is quenched in thine. I can only clasp her in my weak arms, and urge her with my weak pity. Thou—thou wilt breathe on the dead soul, and it shall arise from the unanswering sleep of death.

‘Yea, Lerd, I see thee, coming through the darkness, coming like the morning, with healing of thy wings. The marks of thy agony are upon thee—I eee, I see thou art able and willing to save—-thou wilt not let her perish forever.

‘Come, mighty Saviour! let the dead hear thy voice: let the eyes of the blind be opened ; let her see that God encompasses her; let her tremble at nothing but at the sin that cuts her off from him. Melt the hard heart;+unseal the closed lips : make her cry with her whole soul, ‘ Father, I have sinned ’’

‘ Dinah, Hetty sobbed out, throwing her arms round Dinah’s neck, ‘1 wi!l speak— I will tell—I$won’t hide it any more.’

But the tears and sobs were too violent. Dinah raised her gently from her knees, and seated her on the pallet again, sitting down by her side. It was a long time before the convulsed throat was quiet, and even then they sat some time in stillness and darkness, holding each other’s hands. At last Hetty whispered :

‘1 did it, Dinah—I buried it in the woed —the little baby—and it cried—I heard it cry—ever euch a way cff-—all night-—and I went back because it cried—

She paused, and then spoke hurriedly in a louder, pleading tone.

‘But I thought perhaps it wouldn’t die —there might somebody find it. I didn’t kill it myself. I put it down there and covered it up, and when I came back it was gone—It was becanse [ was so miserable, Dinah—I didn’t know where to go— and I tried to kill myself before, couldn't. Oh, I tried so to drown myself in the pool, and I couldn't. 1 went to Windsor—I ran away did youknow? I went to find him, as he might take care of me; and he was gone; and then I didn’t know what to do. I daren’t go back home again—I couldn't bearit. I couldn’t have bore to look at auy body, for they’d have scorned me. I thought of you sometimes, and thought I'd come to you, for I didn’t think you'd be cross to me, andj cry shame on me; I thonght I could tell you. ‘But then, the other folks ’ud come to know itat last, and I couldn’t bear that. It was partly thivking o’ you made me come toward Stcniton; and,

Light é vercoatings, besides, I was s> frightened at going

wandering about till I was a beggar-woman, and had nothing; and sometimes it seemed ‘as if I must go back to the Farm sooner Oh! it was so dreadful Dinah— I was so miserable. |! wished I'd never been born into this world. I should never like to go into the green fields again—I

Hetty paused again, as if the sense of the past were too strung upon her for words. ‘And then I got to Stoniton, and I be-

gan to feel frightencd that night, hecause | was so near howe. And then the. little 8 | baby was born, when I didn’t expect it; and

the thought came into my mind that I might © get rid of it, and. go The thought came all of a

was lying in the bed,

home aga’n. sudden, as I

saminer Pubiishing Co. and as = s ‘1 25 ae Bue is ez. ez? i lg ‘Hetty, we are before God: He is waiting : — a you to tell th . 060 é> BS Ce, sh 3 z 22) or you to tell the truth ye kderate rates, } j ' monthly, . . Ol arly advertize > Tr een cr rr — ieee eerie 2 ~~ AN O00 Rolls Receive sO } » & I _ 3 ; 14 ii a T y “ N : ~ aw . ae een cist day, Th. Biases te Newest English and American Patterns, Ful 28 th. 1 p- m : os 7 M H Da Ss 2 AY ¢ 5 ‘ er |len’h. hm aft morn hm. orderings, Dados, Plain Tints, Washable Paper, &e. | Friday v Fine Ah a | } 4710 20 aft 29 15 y a a e 4 ae. . § fede) 4, alll Gl tt 18 Fmmense Stock, including Every Variety and 4! Monday 7} 7,11 52) 1 43/20 : . | SToeslay, | fal 9! 0 231 3 i7| 25 at VERY LOW PRICES. 7\Thursday | 45 10} 1 1,419 25 Sl metas 1} 12) 127/530) 31 heen ase et, 9 13, 1 56; 6 38} = 34 19 Sunday S 14 al $3 3h ss . >. i. Hiway te 2648-0) 99 See our Paterns before you Buy—WAHOLESALE & RETAIL. a Peacdsy | 4 18 4 Ol10 5| 44 14 Thursday 33) 19, 4 49:10 47 {7 Wrioy | 32 19) Regina] ay PERKINS & STERNS 1 , . } oe] 1§ Sa i « ») 24 morn ( a 7,Sauday 30 ‘ 27} 0 15 ” ; R a . 13| Monday 9, 24' 8 ae 55 Ch’ town, April 27, 1885. al Wedo S Uv 57 2 44 5 , . _ , ” 03 Tuursiia} 28 7, 34915 0} €3\F riday ? » itereo = 3| “4 Sania , 125; 7 27 7} im | hi aighl R ns ope © VU ER © ee. Tateday o1 235 2a 9 4) ll; mT 27| Wednesday 20 33 6 22} v a4 13 | Srey | 35, aisle gt aw 30'Saturda 13! 3619 3h 33! "IR Betis | 13) el 3 an ag HAVE THIS DAY Tf rwiv 2IMB | Ecce *” CLESEB THRIR, BUSINESS! ( me. ) ‘ - a gotic west. A.M. P.M, as Charjottetown. woudl 3 02" - 3 02 hy yi ‘tity tyson the ee ee <5 ee North vy = oeede 9 7 + ae MOOR, 54.0 be uded ptweel 932 4z Bradaibanc..:..... 1010 5 oo} ee | ee ee wig 519 ° t ® . . * DR ir sa. cine ceetee ta 1035 5 34| On the Opening of Navigation the Premises will be aan ee Semmerside, P. M. ee... 1 47 ir Misowghe......-..+ 4-5 , U9 1. Welliaytor isd o Se " P , oe Ry oe eee ee § 22 +o ' : : O'Lesty. bi, Seal « o's i 42 J Alberton > 47 ’ SR i cwy.ccet Stee ene 6 47 ee ae lal WITH A FRESH STOCK oF Tignish 6 te , ; i. nn ns ee 06-606 6 i +i i EE ye aS 0 9 02 Port if ve aie ou LO 2 i + — New & Fashionable bry uosds iscoa 1134 EE ob anne dey . ,* )} 57 A. M. r a ter P, M. Mee st a 300 (880 Direct from the English Markets. eanty Line . Sdhcececceceet en aan ' Hosier iver... -..........402 932{Charlottetown, April 22, 1885. mete Wiltghire, ...... ..<... eves 4i7. Sa Prd Roya'ty Junction..............-. 509 1039 ae ear or a tee ee ee OUR. oo oc code addses.ce § 32 1102 oS a rs _O N DO Ni OUS iE aCIx4 EAST. P.M on = é i Charlottetown . b in tb widls «ide cc ocec an = = * =—Z Wallon een aa =, mo et sees! . 1 | dark Oe. ccicnds Boge: 4 52 i. aa. al. ast, Stewart, | Serns; 0 .o & =¢ 3} Custom Tailoring Department! SE eae eer ee 6 17 cf he = 5 + ; 2 eeiibepaets toca auaenee 3 io ss & A-SPLENDID RANGE OF CLOTHS IN cc ic.\..o sudgeaberaele 5 37 Cc eS £23 ¢ ee eter ee = Tm FAS ® Broadcioths, IT cil iis. <eosinathaiastbction mahal 7 42| Bin a © . PROM kais:, coi. @ 6.23 | Worsteds, | ae eer ere 6 52) ead — a oe Bear Rives 7 27 o dD - Sones Oc seccvnceh édeetesceen ee 2 ee = | 3 QO ‘= ’ Meltons, eaer’s. 1osbbedngoeaalaan 26 Sg — rey ee ‘ cote eeeeeese seen eee DOF — » rs | i Georgetown 2c a a Si lsat. s suitings & Cardiga § 12 .. 3° a2 = i Bock ccnoonee ois ~as Z on separt seer eweevere + “a3 a z= ° ‘ : MMs cnn cick con ankchecll 1017 at => Pe s nt be GREK oa “oval | 5 oo 6 > a Vharintteto , Me san are oS ae 1 17 eS = 5 = ’ if . ‘than that ag mae s 6 Se a Work done with Prompiness and in the ‘a.m: WE SELL (Dm = 25:2: riees eS = AarPasaz Best Styles, at the Lowest Prices. : a > hated ’ i i a Potatoes, me Fe sal, GMO DAVIES & CO.) see me le oe , a i & | Ch'town, Feb. 5, 1885—2 aw wkly Spiling, Bark, : , 2.i0co=_ egos en x. kr. Ties, |O rn Se peg ong : IN Lu ber we bl ug er. eS PP = g ! f °. = Laths, (anued Lobsters, Mac- poi 2 ag B'LR A; Kerel, Berries, Eggs, by 20th - ae Ct

Fish Ete.

ail Shipments, Write fullj tor Quotations,

HATHEWAY & CO.,

General Commission Merchants,

& $2 Central Wharf, Boston.

t Meathe; ;

Res : +e Prices i.

5 of Board of Trade flor and Cchanics Exchange. a RRA

Thine A

SEED WHEAT. im

FOR SALE CHEAP.

qe

TIVE best variety, of “White Russian” Seed Wheat, « splendid yielder, good flour, stiff stsaw; best for our soil and

| | ob eon JOHN NEWSON,

‘th'btawe Maroh 9 988. Wer

Ohariottatc en, |

togr

_——-----— --——- -

HBAD OFFICE—Montreal. HALIFAX BRANCH—J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.

—— == ()

AGENT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:

F. HH. ARNAUD,

MEROHANTAR RANK OW HATLI¥AX. ’em know why! ran away.

$2,000,000 and it got stronger and stronger. I hoped

so to go back again. I couldn’t bear being so lonely, and ccming to beg for want. And it gave me strength and resolution to get up and dress myself. 1 felt I must do ms + * * Dawe Seer dems 22 F

I thought I'd find a pool, if I could, like

Risks Taken oak Most Favorable ‘Persrns. the other, in the corner of the field, in the dark. And when the woman went out, I felt as if I was stromg enough to do any- thing I thought I should get rid of all my misery, and go back home, and never let I put on my

|fer a place, and couldn’t get one. (\80 for it, Dinah—I longed so to be safe at

SINGLE Copies Two Cents,

VOL. 16,---NQ. 137.

bonnet and shawl, and went out into the dark street with the baby under my cloak ; and I walked fast till I got intoa street a good way off, and there was a public, and I got some warm stuff to drink and some bread. and I waiked on, and on, and |! hardly felt the ground I trod on: and it got lighter, for there came the moon—ch, Divah ! it frightened me when it first looked at me out of the clouds—it never looked so before : and I turned out of the road into the fields, for I was afraid o’ meeting any body with the moon shining on me. And I came to a haystack, where I thought 1 could lie down and keep my- ‘self warm all night. There was a place cut into it, where I could make a bed ; and I lay comfortable, and the baby was warm against me ; and | must have gone to sleep for a good while, fer when I woke it was morning, but not very light and the baby 'was crying. And I eaw a wood a litte way ‘off; I thought there’d perhaps be a ‘ditch or pond there; and it was so jearly I thought I could hide ithe ichild there, and get a long way cff before folks were up. And then I thought I'd go home-—I’d get rides in caris and go home, and tell ‘em I’d been to iry cand see I longed

home. I don’t know how I felt about the baby. 1 seemed to hate it—it was so like a heavy weight hanging about my neck; and yet its crying went through me, and I daredn’t look at its little hands and face. But I went on to the wood, and I walked about but there was no water—’ — (To be continwed.)

—

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,

Shire Horses.

Sir,—In your issue of Friday last, | noticed the advertisement of the horse ‘‘Barrister,’ gut up I suppose, by Mr. C. C, Gardiner, who is or was part owner of this celebrated horse. This advertisement states (that the qualifications set forth in the 4th vol. of the Shire Horse Society's Stud Book is, that any horse foaled before 1881, can be registered if ¢ither his sire «r his dam sire is by a registered horse.) This is not the fact. The rule is that no stallion three years old and upwards be admitted unless its sire or dam's sire be registered or eligible for registration. There is a wide difference between these two rules; under the rule quoted by Mr. Gardiner, the cele- brated ‘‘Barrister’’ would be eligible for registration in the Shire Horse Stud Book, but Mr. Gardiner knows quite well that be is not eligible for registration in either the Shire Horse Stud Book, or the Clydesdale Horse Stud Book, as he is a cross between the two breeds. in December, 1883, Mr. Gardiner wrote a letter to the Canadian Stock Journal, from which L quote > ‘If you. can. succeed in educat- ing the farmers of _ the Dominion, to the necessity (in order to procure good stock) of breeding from pure bred males, instead of patronizing animals cf mixed end uncertain breecs, you will accomplish one of the most desirable changes in the whole of agricultural reforms. ‘Barrister is registered in the Stud Book Select Clydes- dale Horse Society ef Scotland, which is not recognized as any authority in any country in the world, and at the late show held im New Orleans, the Executive Com- mittee decided not to allow horses to compete that were registered in the mixed register in Seotland, or mere properly speaking in the Stud Book Select.” 1 do not know what Mr, Gardiner’s object is in quoting the rule passed by the Shire Horse Society, as ‘‘Barrister *is by a Clydesdale horse and out of a Shire mare, so that by runmng down the Shire horse he is iv juring his. own horse. The Shire horses trace back as far as the Clydes or any other breed of draft horses, and indeed there are very few Clyde horses but what have Shire blood in them.” In’ confirmation of © this I quote a letter written by Mr. Thowas Dykes, Jate Secretary of the» Clydesdele Horse Society in the Live Stock Journal Almanac, for 1880.

‘* Judging from portraits of prize horses at the Highland and Agricultural Society's Shows fifty years ago, the Olyéesiale# then possersed little ~hair~on their lega, and.their fetlock joints and pasterns were well developed and easily apparent, while in the modern horse the fetlock and-pastern are not readily de- finable, owing to the super tiuity of hair.. They had also in those days better action, and it was not unusual for farmers to ride their best mares to market, as the late Mr, Frame, of Broomfield, did with the dam ‘of~his noted horse, ‘‘Glancer IL,” (337), from which so mony of our most noted Clydesdale stallions of ‘the present day trace their descent: The introduction of a good many Shire horses, and the attempt of some cf the beeders in trying to raise thick-legged horses, with. plenty of hair to catch the fancy prices of the colonial buyers, is no doubt responsible for this.”

In conclusion, I state ‘that ‘* Oak's Heart” is a pure Shire, and uot a mongrel, as Mr. Gardiner would try to make people believe, as his sire and dam were both eligible for registration, and he himself is registered in volume 6 of the Shire Horse Stud Book, which proves beyond a donbt, arid contrary to Mr. Gardiner’s insinuations to the public, that he is a pure-bred draught horse.

Yours traly, G. Twrepy.

Ch’town, April 29, 1885,

Young Men:—Read This.

Tux Votraic Brrr Co., of Marehall, Mich., offer “to send their celebrated Execrro-Vorraic Breit and other. Exgectkic APPLIaNces on trial for thirty deys, to men (young and oid) afflicted with nervous de- bility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rehumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other , dis- eased. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood gnaranteod. No visk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed. Write ther: a! once for Unietreated pamphlet

frac

—— ae ane

a a Re