This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.””—Evniriprs.
ws aks A Y BAR, I a areas — a ¥ »% . ‘4 . ‘< iat SDL ES
-- “ ore meee = Pants ow ord - ~~ ‘ee
———— = ————
, yy
’ vee mY) TP) ’ 4 Wit l
| at
iu os the Water and Great Ue ta, Charlottetown, rit hadward Isiand iP TiN q t S2 50 l 25 ‘ v0 50 s- Advertising at st moderate rates, Contrac made for monthly, one r yearly advertiee- | ys ower? me ots, on @ ‘ ——— ALMANAG FOR APRIL, 1885. MOON'S CHANGES, 7th day, 10h, 30m., a. m.
Last Quarte: ‘
New Moon 5th say, th, 30 R.. D. MM.
First Quarter. - ist Gay, +o. Sa@., p. m,
Pali Moon, 29th clay, 2h. 2m., @. m.
“td Sun ‘San 'Meon High Days at DAY OF “= se3 sets | rises ;water/len’h |
a 1: mh m aft’n morn h m Wednesday 5 446 23] 8 49/11 41/12 39 giTbursday 42) 24/ 9 o2jaft 16 43 4 Priday 40, 7610 461 0 52 46 ¢Saturday 38} 27,11 38,131) 49
5 Sunday 37, 29 morn; 2 14 §2 §: Momuay ao 30; 0 °6) 3 1 55 7\ Tuesday 3 wlieé«e se 3] Wednesday 31 33'149' 513\13 2 g' Thareday 9 34 2 24) 6 24 5 10) Priday 27' 25) 2 67' 7 28! 8 | 1{ Saturday 2); 37) 3 27 8 22) 12 {2 Sunday 23! 38; 3 56:9 6 15 {3 Monday , 22; 98 4 2 9 47] 17 14 Tuesday | 20} 40 4 57°10 26) 20 1p Weloesday iS) 42| 5 su ll 4| 24 tg Thurs lay 16, 43) G6 Fil 45 27 jj Friday 15 «445! 6 50lmorn 30 jg, Satarday 13, 46° 7 40/027) 33 jg) Seaday i ih 47 837i 1 ili 56 gy Monday ; 2 iS 9 4t' 2 t) 39 9} Tuesday i. oe 47 2 59) 2 49) Wedaesday 6 SLIL OT, 41; 46 3! hursday 4 &3 aft 16) 5 37 49 34 Friday | 2 54 215, 6 £6 52 25 Satarday | O 8 322 7 8} 665 % Sanday 1458, 56° 4 28! 8 47| 58 o7| Monday 57, 57| 5 23' 9 29/14 0 28|Tassday | AG) 59, 6 35/10 8 4 oy Wednesday 547 0 7 37)10 43! 6
30 Tharsdsy 4 - 2) 8 3di11 "1 9 ;
tHe RAILWAY TIME TABLE,
(Char ‘uttetown Time.) GOING Wa2sT. Ae Me © «6B. Me i a. ea enad 802 302 Royaity Junction. emetic casnni ara Hosth Wiltshire. . . pn ci nen ee : . ><, «swe cege bev uaa 932 432 NS es ono cannes lv 10 = =509 County Linc.... son weed 19 519 I Fi ioe o06 see ceaene 1035 6&3 Ns ss cree shbdues auea 1057 557 : ONO 6 i ca id bes Ll a2 62 Summerside, P. M. Peper. ie Peds 1 47 ee a Seba 2 09 0 ae otet oN 2 37 Port Hill... ... facie Vueary...... it este 442 Riverton ....... ~ ah S 5 47 T's cobs bbls ac see PROM “EST. as Mi AE Per 6 47 ET Sree 9 02 Port Hill... .. «okies dee 10 22 Wallington ........ sate as 1) 07 I atin. 2. the odbabs 11 34 Meise... scoveke 1157 a.{m. Sumaersile, ) P, M. Gitar’. «ccs, cuacus 202 732 RRR i csc cdévdévcics Ce Count Mere cccckbeccettnee SN... ce eche 400 cuban nan ae, ee 402 932 North Wiltshire. . » odes Vaan 417 947 Royalty Junction.............--- 509 i039 a i ae 632 1102 RCING EAST, PrP. M eae eae 317 pgalty Junctioa PPG ae er MNES. ocvcccesceeeswnnnee 417 Monn: Stewart, ) A°TIVE:-- ++ ere rere ee 4 2 es (depart. .ccccscceeess 457 I... os ccdalosbebawe eae 617 ere Dvds écoccddacbadesuvseurs 6 42 IR 600 cccceséheceuennil 457 Morell... 2... » bvesanteaes ean 5 37 ET ss ig ov cic dcccecde bh ainaaee 6 08 Bear River hee al be ¢ ose velse cove a ewcclleeceeas tte 7 42 te MR ew A. M. es... cccecceed need eeaaun 6 52 SIN. 4c... .....chacecueaagiall 737 Xi halle aati. ° e220 Mount Stewart... _. oo ceaeeuaae 9 37 “torgetown . | cessostéésone see 7 47 SGN Ss 0000 sccceeddedues ee Mouat Stewart, ) aye vtedec ccteneeene 2. Bedford ie i, Os ont te ~¥alty Juaction. Sey Vierlottetown oe 1117
Re ccc cece ceeeeneeee WE SELL Potatoes, “piling, Bark, it. R. Ties, Lumber, laths, Canned Lobsiers, Mac- kerel, Berries, Eggs, Fish Kite.
Prices for all Shipments, Write fully for Quotations,
HATHEWAY & CO,
8 General Commission Merchants, Central Whari, Boston.
yotbers of Board of Trede
4" Kehsnge, \ Men fT... 9 Ines
Clorn and
Publishing Co.|
poued of P Meclwon * '
yer ,a half “> i =
| nee / ah Or three-qu i
nil j has raised the j . . . = In buying jer fast w wk, buy blood every time,
“4 ed sir ; F-
rotting Horse of America to the highest Ne ver fool away Rossett Mannina; M.D. V-8.
e~~—-—-—
The (fegistered) Standard Bred Trotting Stallion
HERNAN DO.
| 2891.
, about $2000,
i '
BLOOD LINES
Sired by Almont 33, ‘*The Great Sire of Trotters,” he by Alexander’s Abdallah, (sire of |
j EAU Pik UL dark bay stallion, 16 hands high, bred by General W, T. Withers, Fair- | lawn Farm, Kentucky, aud imported to this Island when two years old, at a cost of of Househod Furniture, Keal Estate, &c
OF PEDIGREE :
Goldsmith Maid, 2:14, &c.), son of Rysdyk’s Hambletonian, (sire of Dexter, 2:174 ; Nettie, “15 &e ). he by old Abdallah, (sire of Sie Walter, 2:27, &c.), by Mambrino, thoroughbred
} son of Imported Messenger,
Almont’s dam was by Mambrino Chief, (sire of Lady Thorne,
“:18}. Ke.) Almont sired Westmont who paced with a runaiug mate in 2:01 (the fastest
tune ever made by any trotter or pacer.)
Fanny Witherspoon, 2:164; Piedmont, 2.174 ;
Te
a ene Sc ly MB ins lt ei A
JOHN HIGGINS,
AUCTIONEER,
Commission Merchant,
—AND
GEN=RAL AGENT. Consignments respectfully solicited. Prompt Returns Guarauteed.
Particalar attention given to Auction Sales
| Country Sales of Stock, Crops, Farming | Utensils, &c., promptly attended to.
Ch’town, April 10, 1885 —eod&wkly
Charlottetown Mutual Tire Insurance Compaliy.
‘The
i !
i
’ » ®. Bie _ , o.< ‘ . ¢ ' » .
4 dine, 2494; Marly Rose, 2:20}; and twenty others with :ecords of 2:30 or better, besides | HIS Company is now organized and pre- eixty-sight others who have obtaiued public records for speed.
| Briggs, 2:27; | Roger Hanson, 2:2°}, and Stranger, 2:29}.
ported Bashaw.
' |
Circular, by application to the undersigned.
follows :
22nd, 23-d. 2ad, 3rd, 4th,—l4th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th.
&® ivemember that in Hernando is richly combined and concentrated the blood of the three greatest trotting families ever known—the Hambletoniang, the Mambrinos, and the Ciays—-and note that he is duly registered and stanpDarp bred, his number being 2891.
Che above are merely the blood lines of his pedigree. For full pedigree, description, ant further information, get Hernando’s 1885 eight-page
Hernando will make the season of 1885 in Charlottetown, Summerside and Malpeque, as
CHARLOTTETOWN :
At the stables of Dr. Dodd, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
of the tirst week in May, and on the same days of every alternate week thereafter until close of season, the following being the dates:—May 5th, 6th, 7ih, 8th, 9ch,—!%th, 20th, 2Ist, Jane 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th,—l6th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th,—30th.
July Ist,
SUMMERSIDE : At the stables of Mr. B. L. Weodside, Tuesday and Wednesday of the second week in
a=Zist, 23nd,
May, and the same days of every alternate week until the close of season, the following being the dates :—May [2th, 13ih,—26th, 27th,—June Yth, 10,—23rd, 24th,—July Tth, 8th, MALPEQUE :
At the stables of Benj. Beairsto, Esq., wp till May 2nd, and on Thursday, Friday aud Saturday of the second week in May, and on same days, in every alternate week thereafter,
as follows :—May )4th, 15th, 16th,—28th, 29th, 30th,—June 1]th, 12th, 13th,—-25th, 26th,
27th,—July 9th, 10th, 11th,—23+d, 24th, 25th. sipgton on Thursday forenoon of May 14th, and every fortnight afterwards
TERMS ; Twenty dollavs for the season if paid before Ist November, with privelege to return in (886, if m*re proves not in foal, and stallion is alive,
April 32nd 1885.—4in wkly, Wed Mon and May 18th.
If practicable, Hernando will be at Ken-
W. A. NOONAN,
In charge.
Goods so Fine
like to Give All a Ghance!
SS eee -
Ld
—_——
ELESING BUT SALE
— 1 O—_— -
This Month we are Selling our
that we would One and
i
CATt! WHAT A CLEAN DOLLAR
SBF WILL
PURCHASE.
i |
i
/Remember this GREAT SALE |!
C. ROBERTSON.
(Ee tiace Ga Cbh. 1|aQf
i
|
| CAPITAL, e 7 vg
Oharlettetowr, Jer * vA
ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO. FIRE.
—— | ()
Month Closes our
$2,009,000
o-
HEAD OFFICE—Montreal. HALIFAX BRAN CH—J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.
Ves."
Risks Taken on Most Favorable Perms. | AGENT FOR PRINOE EPWARD ISLAND:
F. H. AP WALID,
wencns '% PARR OF TALTPAX,
pared to accept good Fire Kisks at Mod-
Hernando 5 dam was Jenny Clay, by American Clay (sire of Granville, 2 26; Maggie ‘erate rates. Ella Clay, 2:274, and Alta, tive year o'd record, 2:32), (Alta being the sire of ¢ |! American Clay was by Cassius M Clay, Jr., | es of the dams of ~t, Julien, 2.11}, and Sweetheart, two-year-old record of 2.264 &c.) he, by ©. M. Clay, by Heury Clay, son of Andrew Jackson, son of young Bashaw, son of Im-}Geo. R. Beer, Esq.,
Hon. Thomas ‘YT, Dodd, President. DIRECTORS :
D. Farqubarson, Esq,,
Fred’k Perkins Esq , Alex. McKinnon, Esq.,
Benj. Heartz, Eeq., Benj. Hooper, Esq.
JAMES M. SUTHERLAND, Sec’y and Treas. April 7, 1885—12i 2aw
WARBURTON & CONROY, BARRISTERS & ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Notaries Public, Ac.
Office in Cameron’s Block, up stairs ; entrance next door to Taylor’s Jewelry Store. March 23, 1885 —wky3m
Wicheat, Morson & MeQuarrie, BARRISTERS
—AND—
ATTORNEYS- AT -LAW.
Office in Brown's Block, Queen Square (UP STAIRS)
Cth tacn, Poh. 19.
DB. 8. 2B. JENKINS,
PHISICUN AND SURGEON
OFFICE : AT DR. JENKINS, RESIDENCE, PRINCE ST.
Ch’town, Jan. 26—wed fri
AYER’S PILLS.
A large proportion of the diseases which cause human suffering result from derange- ment of the stomach, bowels, and liver. AYER’s CATHARTIC PILLS act directly upon these organs, and are especially designed to cure the diseases caused by their derange- ment, including Constipation, Indiges- tion, Dyspepsia, Headache, Dysentery, and a host of other ailments, for all of which they are a safe, sure, prompt, and pleasant remedy. The extensive use of these PILLs by eminent physicians in regular prac- tice, shows unmistakably tie estimation in which they are held by the medical profes- sion.
These PILLS are compounded of vegetable substances only, and are absolutely free from calomel or any other injurious ivgredient,
TARR
_ A Sufferer from Headache writes:
** AYER’S PILLS are invaluable to me, and are my constant companion. I have been a severe sufferer from Headache, and your PILLs are the only thing I could look to for relief. One dose will quickly move my bowels and free my head from pain. They are the most effective and the easiest physic l have ever found. itis 2 pieasure to me to speak in their praise, and 1 always do so when occasion offers.
W. L. PAGE, of W. L. Page & Bro.”
Franklin St., Richmond, Va., June 3, 1882.
“T have used AYER’S PILLS in number- less instances as recommended by you, and have never known them to fail to accomplish the desired result. We constantly keep them on hand at our home, and prize them as a
leasant, safe, and reliable family medicine,
OR DYSPEPSIA they are invaluable.
J.T. Hayes.”
Mexia, Texas, June 17, 1882. '
The REv. FRANCIS B. HARLOWE, writing from Atlanta, Ga., says: ‘‘For some years — I have been subject to constipation,
rom which, in spite of the use of medi- cines of various kinds, I suffered increasin inconvenience, until some months ago began taking AYER’s PILts. They have entirely corrected the costive habit, and have vastly improved my geveral health.”
AYER’s CATHARTIC PILLS correct irregu- larities of the bowels, stimulate the appe- tite and digestion, and by their prompt and thorough action give tone and vigor to the whole physical economy.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by 211 Druggists. .
All experience the wonderful : OLD AND beneficial effects of : Ayer’s Sarsaparitia.
MIDDLE- |" Cnitdren with Sore Eyes, Sore AGED. Ears, or any scrofulous or syph-
ilitic taint, may be ae healthy and strong its use.
. Sold by all Drugzgists ; $1, six bottles for $5.
SEED WHEAT.
YOUNG,
HE best variety of ‘‘White Russian” Seed Wheat, a splendid yielder, good flour, stiff straw; best for our soil and climate, JOHN NEWSO®N, Ch bcm, Marvoh 9. 189K Ome
TTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1885. The Daily Examier 2% swsiconiae si
ADAM EniDE. statesmen’ CHAPTER XLIV. (Contiwued. )
The top letter wag placed with its ad- dress upward; it was in Mr. Irwine’s hand- writing, Arthur saw at once; and below the address was written, ‘‘To be delivered as soon as he arrives.” Nothing could heve been less surprising than a letter from Mr Irwine at that moment; of course there was something he wished Arthur to know earlier than it was possible for them to see each other. At such a time as that it was quite natural that Irwine should have something
/pressing to say. Arthur broke the seal with an agreeable anticipation of soon see- ‘ing the writer.
| I send this letter to meet you on your ‘arrival, Arthur, because I may then be at |Stoniton, whither I am called by the most painful duty it has ever been given me to perform; and it is right that yon should know | what I have to tell yon without delay.
I will not attempt to add by one word of | reproach to the retribution that is now falling on you; any other words that I could write at | this moment must be weak and unmeaning by the side of those in which I must tell you the | simple fact. Hetty Sorrel is in prison and will be tried 'on Friday for the crime of child-murder, —
| Arthur read no more. He started up ‘from his chair, and stood for a single ;minute with a sense of violent convulsion in his whole frame as if the life were going ‘out of him with horrible throbs; but the ‘next minute he had rushed out of the ‘room, still clutching the letter—he was | hurrying along the corridor, and down the 'siairs into the hall. Mills was still there, but Arthur did not see him, as he passed like a hunted man across the hall and out jalong the gravel. The butler hurried out ‘after him as fast as /.is elderly limbs could ‘run; he guessed, he knew, where the young Squire was gcing.
When Mills got to the stables, a horse was being saddled, and Arthur was forcing himself to read the remaining words of the letter. He thrust it into his pocket as the horse was led up to him, and at that moment caught sight of Mill’s anxious face in sight of him.
‘Tell therm. I’m gone—gone to Stoniton,’ he said, in a muffied tone of agitation— sprang into the saddle, and set off ata gallop.
CHAPTER XLV. IN THE PRISON.
Near sunset that evening an elderly gentleman was standing with his back against the smaller entrance-door of Stoni- ton jail, saying a few last words to the departing chaplain. The chaplain walked away, but the elderly gentleman stood still, looking down on the pavement, and strok- ing his chin, with a ruminating air, when he was roused by a sweet clear woman’s voice, saying,
‘Can I get into the prison, if you please ?’
He turned his head, and looked fixedly at the speaker for a few moments without answering.
‘T have seen you before,’ he said, at last. ‘Do you remember preaching on the vil- lage green at Hayslope, in Loamshire ?
‘Yes, sir, surely. Are you the gentleman that stayed to listen on horseback ?’
‘Yes. Why do you want to go into the prison?’
‘] want to go to Hetty Sorrel, the young woman who has been condemned to death— and to stay with her, if I may be permitted. Have you power in the prison, sir!’
‘Yes; I am a magistrate, and can get ad- mittance for you. But did you know this criminal, Hetty Sorrel?’
‘Yes, we are kin; my own avnt married her uncle, Martin Poyser. But 1 was away at Leeds, and didn’t know of this great trouble in time to get here before to-day. I entreat you sir,for the love of our heaven- ly Father, to let me go to her and stay with her.’
‘How did you know she was condemned to death, if you are only just come from Leeds!’
‘I have seen my uncle since the trial, sir. He is gone back to his howe now, and the poor sinner is forsaken of all. I beseech you to get leave for me to be with her.’
‘What! have you the courage to stay all night in the prison? She is very sullen, and will scarcely make answer when she is spoken to.’
‘Oh, sir, it may please God to open her heart, still. Don’t let us delay.’
‘Come, then,’ said the elderly gentleman, ringing and gaining admission; ‘I know you have a key to unlock hearts.’
Dinah mechanically took off her bonnet and shaw! as soon as they were within the prison court, from the habit she had of throwing them off when she preached or prayed, or visited the sick; and when they entered the jailor’s room, she Jaid them down onachair unthinkingly. There was no agitation visible in her, but a deep con- centrated calmness, as if, even when she was speaking, her soul was in prayer, re- posing on an unseen support.
After speaking to the jailer, the magis- trate turned to her and said :
‘The turnkey will take you to the pri- soner’s cell and leave you there for the night, if you desire it; but you can’t have a light during the night—it is contrary to rules. My name is Colonel Townley; if I can help you in anything, ask the jailer for my address, and come tome. I take some interest in this Hetty Sorrel, for the sake of that fine fellow, Adam Bede; I happened to see him at Hayslope the same evening I heard you preach, and recognized him in court to-day, ill as he looked.’
‘ Ah! sir, can you tell me anything about him? Can you tell me where he lodges? For my poor uncle was toc much weighed down with trouble to remember.’
‘Close by here. I inquired all about him of Mr. Irwine. He lodges over a tin- smith’s shop, in the street on the right hand as you entered the prison. There is
SINGLE Copirs Two CRNTS.
VOL. 16.---NO. 135.
‘an old schoolmaster with him, bye; I wish you success.’
| * Farewell, eir. fam grateful to you.’
| As Dinah crossed the prison court with ithe turnkey, the solemn evening light }seemed to make the walls higher than they | were by day, and the sweet psle fece in the ;cap was more than ever like a white flower
N Ow KC ou-
lon this background of g'oom. The turnkey looked askance at her ail the while, but never spoke; he somehow felt that the sound of his
own rude voice would be grating just then. He struck a light as they entered the dark corridor leading to the condemned cell, and then said in his most civil tone, ‘ It’ll be pretty nigh dark fin the cell a’ready; but | can stop with my light a bit, if you like.’
‘Nay, friend, thank you,’ said Dinah. ‘1 wish to go in alone.’
‘As you like,’ said the jailor, turning the harsh key in the lock, and opening the door wide enough toadmit Dinah. A jet of light from his lantern fell on the oppo- site corner of the cell, where Hetty was sitting on her straw pallet with her face buried in her knees. It seemed as if she were asleep, and yet the grating of the _ would have been likely to waken
er.
(To be continued. )
Cardigan Notes.
Spring work has commenced, The plough has been started and some wheat sown. The snow of Monday will delay operations considerably, but most of the land is getting dry enough to work. Haul- ing marsh mud from Cardigan River and mussel mud from Brudenell has kept the majority of the farmers occupied during the past two months. Large quantities of these valuable manures have been secured. Cardigan will soon be able to show as good farms as any part of the Province. There is no reason why this part of the Island should not take a first place in agricultural productions. Near here sever- al farms have changed hands this spring. New men are coming in every year, who, having capital, are in a position to make rapid advancement. We are pleased ‘to learn that Mr. Minto, late of the firm of Sinclair, Minto and Stewart, of Summer: side, has purchased considerable property in this vicinity, and that he intends making this place his future residence. Energetic men with capital are all that is necessary to place Cardigan Bridge in a front place as a business centre.
There is a splendid opening for trades- men, such as carriage makers and saddlers.
The new school building has been fur- nished in an excellent manner, and two teachers are now employed. The furniture of the room for the younger scholars, con- sisting of 15 desks, aud seats for 36 pupils, was obtained from the proceeds of the ball held last winter. The furniture was made by Mr. D. 8S. McLaren, and artistically painted by Mr. James Lewis, both enter- prising and excellent tradesmen. LKach desk seats two pupils, and the model on which they were built is highly recom- mended. The design is not patented.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr. Hugh McCormack, of this place, who bas been very unwell for some time past. It is feared that his mind is unsettled. Dr. Walker is attending him.
It is rumored that James E. McDonald, Eaq., intends opening a general] store about the lst of May. Men have been working for some time past putting in a new glass front iz the building formerly cecupied by
Mr. McDonald. When completed, this will be one of the finest stores in the village.
Last week, Mr. McKie, from Charlotte- town, took away two very fine horses from the neighborhood. One of them (bred by Mr. Alex. McLeod, of Lorne Valiey) was a beauty. The other was sold by Mr, Thomas Revel, of Grand River Road, who is celebrated for the fine horses he always keeps. Handsome prices were received in both cases.
> - ae
Georgetown Notes. Our harbor is now quite open and ice has also disappeared. Ferry boat commenced running on Saturday las.
The bark Lucy Pope having undergone extensive repairs and re-classing during the winter, is now ready for sea, and will be towed to Pictou this week to go on the Marine Railway to be re-coppered. The Lucy Pope looks as well now as when first launched. Good luck to her.
The brig New Era is loading oats by the owner, Hon. D. Gordon, and the bark G. H,. Gordon is preparing to sail in a few days for a deal port.
The schooner Azalea, Halcyon, Zebra and several others, are loading produce for ports in Nova Scotia and Cape Breton.
The Northern Light which has been hugging a big ice cake down Boughton Island for the last three or four weeks, parted with it on Saturday and came up to the Railway wharf for coals. Whilst at the wharf a soutieaster broke up the cake, and the track is now vslear. We understand the Captain is telegraphing for orders if he may be permitted to risk her in the Gulf, &. His instructions will, no doubt, caution him to run no undue risk, and to be very careful of the boat.
A fine new brig of about two hundred tons, built by McDonald & Westaway, will launch in a few days. She is a hand- some well finished craft, and reflects credit on Mr. Fairchild, her master builder. The deck-work and houses were done by Mr. John Renton, who deserves equal praise for the manner in which he did his work,
— nn >
Go to John Newson’s new building for all kinds of house furnishing goods, uphbolstering, window furniture, picture frames, for your
spring fixings. Done promptly and well.
Fee Nema Nem