-

i

~~

ee ot

* Za True Lj , , , ; . $41s true Liberty, when Free-born Men, havine to advise the Pablic, may speak 1ree,”’—Evxipr:,

SINGLE Copies Two Crest.

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1884.

VOL. 15.---NO. 158,

i\\1) PT Nig} 7a Li iss, an Se LILY KXAMINER

veut r, by

The Examiner Publishing Oo.

From the tice, wer of Water and G ; is, Charlottetown,

tPTION ;

Si ‘ 4 50

Pheer i, 1 25

Une a, : . Vv 30

ee Ad iging at most moderate rates,

Con ra iy be made for monthly, quart i rly or yearly advertise. ments, On 4} plication,

ALMANAS FOR NOVEMBER, (884.

MOON S CHANGES, Pali Moon, 3rd day, 4h. 24.3m., a. m.

Last Quarter 9th day, 6h. 59.9m., p. m, New Moon 17th day, th, 59 2m., p. m.

HATHEWAY & €@., WEGEL EER

AND —-

22 Central Wharf. BOSTON,

Ch’tewn, Nov. 10, 1884.

i, W. VINMECOMBE,

PIANO TUNER

Pianos Tuned, Re-wired aad Regu'ated. CEURCH

Voiced, Tuned, and Regulated with Care.

|

ORGANS

direct from the English Markets,

seexts WINTER CLOTHING |

0:0

ucheral Comission © Merthauls, J. 88. Macdonald is now showing an im-

mense stock of Ready-Made Clothine.

— es CO meee

Wen’s Warm Keefers,

from $2.90.

Mem’s Warm Overcoats, from $1.90. Men’s Heavy, Warm Ulsters, from $4.25.

Men’s T'weed Suits, from $5.00.

ove’ Uunderciothing

70

fail te see goods and prices at

j CWtown, Noy. 7. 1884.——pat her pres

Boys’ and Youths’ Ulsters and Overcoat:, in zreat variety, very cheap. Men’s Warm Underclothing, from 75 Cents a suit.

, all sizes,

Fiannel Shirts, Scarfs, Braces Ties, Handkerchiefs

If you want the very best Value for your Money, don’t:

J. B. MACDONALD'S.

—

0

70;

LOWER

Kvery Department is well filled with Choice NEW GOODS, imported And, as | am bound to sustain my past ‘reputation for selling Cheap Goods, these who patronize me will find my

Prices Low.

h mjh m aft'n morn) hm Having nearly twenty years’ eXperience l)Saturday 6 47.4 41, 3 57, 8 53; 9 84 with the construction of English, American | 2 Sunday #5) 29) 434) 9 43) St and German Pianos, and under the patronage | 3 Monday 50 = 5 15110 29 48 of Goverument House, the Convent and the 4 Tuesday | St) 36[ 6 81410 45 leading musical families on the Island, feeis §, Wednesday 53, 35 6 58tl 56) 42 sure of giving universal satisfaction, i 6 Tharsday 54, 34, 8 Olaft4l 37, Mr. V. will engage professionally for publ’c 7 Friday | 5351 3219 6 1 29 36 or private concerts the coming season. SiSaturday S7i Bi 20 13; F wi 34 Oftize—C. P. Fletcher’s Mazic Store.

g Sunday | §8! 2931 21/3 is! 3! Ch’town, Oct. 25 184.

10 Monday 7 Of 2%imorn’ 4 29 3s _—— rinses

U1 Tuescda li 2710 99. 5 47 26

12' Wedaes lay | a SU 33) 6 57} 23

13, Thursday 5) 25, 2 37) 7 he Ik

14 Friday , 8 241335 840i 16 r 3

. Saturday 7} 22° 4 41) 9 2t/ 14 BARRISTERS ig Nuaday S$; 21,5 41'959) 12 idieiiies i7, Moaday 9, 20 6 40'10 34' 10) 98 18 Tuesiay ll} 19,7 338i) 9 7} 19) Wedaesday 12; 38: § 29 41 a4 5 ATTORNEYS- AY = 'AW 29 Thareday 13' 17 919 morn} 3 ° 21 Friday 1 1610 4 O11 0) ss , a . 2 Saturday 16 15610 45 O 52 8 59) fice inl did Bank. roods than usual. 23 Sunday ,; 138) 15:11 20 1 30; 56} 24 Mon lay 20 14'11 63' 2 12 ot (UP STAIRS),

3 Tuesd: | 21} It!aft23, 258} 52 " 25 Wednesd y | >» 12/0 53 3.56' 50 Ch’town, Feb. 21, 1884. 97 Thursday | 23° 12' 122) 5 5) 49 a RE 28 Friday SM 2°23 SR; 29 saturday 26 it} 226: 7 31 45 30 Suudtay 1} 3 3 831) 8 43)

~1 > a | oe ~

THE RAILWAY TIME TABLE,

(Charlottetown Time.)

GOING West. A. M. A. -M

CONSIGNMENT D. Asani CONSIGNMENTS _SOMGITED. Quality Good. Assortment Large. | CALI AND SEE US;

R. O’DWYER,

‘Commission aud General Merchant

| POR SALE OP, B. I, PRODUOE 289 WATER STREET,

| St. Jehns’ Newfoundland.

| Im connection with the above is Captain _Eaglish, who is weil known iu P, KE, Island, |who will take special charge of all consign- ‘ments, and will also attend to the chartering ,of vessels for the carrying trade of P. E. I. The tirm is one of theoldest and most reli- lable in Newfoundland Returns guaranteed to be prompt and satisfactory. Parties wish. ing to procure Labvradore Herrivg should send their orders in time.

Sept. 6, }854.—till 5ist dec, *84.

APPLES, APPLES, APP UBS, CHARLES BONALD & CO., 79 Queen St, London, E. C., Will be glad to correspond with Apple Grow- ers, Merchants and Shippers, with a

view to Autumn and Spring business.

They will also give the usual facilities to customers requiring advances, augl

WEST & RENDELL, Commission lerchants,

St, Jolin’s, Newfoundland.

“s me, Charlottetown . ine 6 6 See ee eee 747 1055 547 P. M.? Kensington .........++.+.+. $842 1222 7905 . side, | BtFIVe------ 907 1255 . 37 aT Sweet =e" | Werk FE in sis cee sne ress 1030 415 Miverte. ba ccna ees oeeet 1205 657 MMecaccccsccvcveeses we. 347] FROM WEST. oe am, Am ED cnnsaees éeeeeetns 202 647 OO, o.oo oon shennan 240 757 wees FIM., 6s sc dciseet sew 415 1025 eemanehite ONNGTO. 5 odes a 17 1207 a ce "? | depart......642 122 657 EET Ce ..607 209 730 NN EE ee eee 702 333 384) Obarlottetowss .......00s00 802 5907 1007 GCING EAST, ru 64 Charlottetown. . . ie a ue as émy. J - omen ~ OD /- yi Mount Stewart, | Tre" """"""3 97.902 St. Peter's Ce ae ee P.M. BOD, ck cescuendbebe sues 722 1202 A. M. Mouut Stewart.......c00+0------593 9G INL. . c-vcccccccsdevtaceueues 629 1022 BeeemOtOWR oo cc cccscccccccesess 647 1047 PROM EAST. A.M. P. Me NED ove cccce uss cicl a auunne one 647 217 i ROMER. os ccucsonnecvemesies : = : 7 EUIVE coos coes : ‘ Mount Stewart, deneet been oane 847 542 Searbabbetewe, <u... .sse0eedueeses 952 727 Georgetown,....... cia ae aa 723i 3 32 DNROR .. cc nccesnentedueennenes 745 3357 512

meenes Glowart. «i... 5 «+00 dee cee 8 42

Dr. Toombs,

PAYSICHAN AND SURGEDR,

Mount Stewart.

Charlottetown, Oct. 20—im wkly ém

iL. ARTHUR & CO. GHNERAL

Commission Merchants, i2] ATLANTIC AVENUE,

(ROSS MARKET) BOSTON, MASS.

Eggs and Produce a Specialty.

Maw ¥8 +204 colle of

% HAGNRILL, S -AT-LAW seiciors in Chancery,

NOTA RAS PUBLIC, &e. OF FICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great George Street, Charlottetown, @@ Money to Losn, W. W. Sustrvan, Y, O, | Coserse B. Msowerin Jan, 16,89.

Ce ener

SULLIVAN ATTORNE

Consignments solicited. Liberal advances

made. July 25, 1884.—2aw 4m

W. WHEATLEY,

(Or Wueattey & Sons, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E, Istanp)

Commission blerchant, 269 BARRINGTON STREET, , Ones te ay ae

4“ Special attention given to the sale of P. K. Island produce. April 24, 1954.

MONCEON

Sash ald ‘Door Factory.

eee ee

ablie for the liberal patrcoageextended = hon aula in business in Charlottetown, begs leave to inform his old customers and

with Mr. Williaw Rogers, has appointed

Hessrs. B. Wiliams & Co

Lumber and Coal Dealers, Pownal Wharf, Oharloteetows, our agents, who will keep vonstantly 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,

Moneter, N, B.

ftept, 6, 62.--Taw aly

4 22. P. LEA, in returning thanks to the)

the public generally, that he, in company)

Oh'town, Sept. 26. 1884.-—a0d wily

ACB,

Hila Mion & HOWE, MRE, ROOM. MORE GOODS.

PRICES !

—_——() S my Store has been greatly enlarged, my importations have been greatly increased, thus evabling me to show a very much better assortment of

L. E. PROWSE,

Sign of the Big Hat, 74 Queen Street.

CAPITAL, - - «s *

HALIFAX BRANCH—J

Ch’towm, Feb, 27, 1884.

0

ing, Jig and Fret Sawing, Tarning, etc, All kinds of Gothic Windows tor Churches

utmost satisfaction to all who faver ue vith th Ch'town, Juwe 7, (R884 wily fy

ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO.

Oe

FIRE.

o-

HEAD OFFICK—Montreal.

. Scott Mitchell, Agent.

ee ee

Risks Taken on Mest Favoerabie Terms. AadNT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:

F. H. ARNAUD,

Werehants Bank of Halifax.

CHARLOTIETOWE §=SASH AND DOGR FACTORY |

Peake’s No. 3 Wharf, KR. PALMER & CO.

Sashes Doors Window and Door Frames, Architraves, Spouting and Conductor Mould ings, Ballusters, Newel Posts, Stair Rails, Twists, etc. We are prepared to do all kinds of Jobbiug, in Planing, Joiating, Morticing, Tenon-

made at shortest notice.

With new and first-class Machinery, and the latest appliances, we can inaure the

olr patronage.

ELECTRIC GLOSS,

NOR cleaning Solid Silver, Nickel, Brass, Copper and Plate Glass. Quick! Sure!) Permanent! No dirt, no trouvle, no |abor. | Being entirely free trom grit and acids, it cannot injure the most finely burnished sur- face. It is the only preparation ever pro- duced that will polish brass or copper with- out the use of acid. Nothing approaches it tor removing grease and finger marks from Brass, Copper, Glass, ete.; while for cleaning Nickel ot Stoves it is especially useful. Retail price, 25 cents per bottle,

MICA WASH.—This wash is tbe only thing of the kind ever invented, A stove may be as handsome asa jewel end shine like ebony; but smoked mica lights will spoil it all, Day by day mica becomes scarcer and higher in price, and an article that will clean aud preserve it is valuable to all concerned, Try this wash once, and you will always use it. Retail price, 95 cents per boitle.

The above household necessities are manufac tured by The Electric G!o8s Co, Philadelphia’ ‘U.S. A, and sold by every respectable Drug igist, Stove Dealer, Hardware Merchant and ‘General Dealer ‘u Canada, The Canadian ‘trade supplied by

JOUN T. REED, \05 Water Street, St, Joho, N, B Aug 6.~6m od

“ See yal ~ SADIE COLD MEVAL-PARIS cS, gees dees Bie Ea GE me eS

at

i re ea

~=- BOOED BY ALL:—-

$2,000,000

PROPRIETORS.

We are now manufacturing and will self at the lowest cash prices;

Se gots ofa a Ete S - eas * *

STATIONERS THROUCHOUTTHE WORLD

superb Baking Powd er, / man, so let him speak.’

(Manufactured by Holister, Crane & Co., 90 Broad Street, New York.)

“YT UQUESTIONABLY the purest and most Gro-} 7 * i ¥ y } e come Bre Rah ner ne Se eoeeneer OF = 7: yo and sisters at Snowfield, who are favored Put up in 4. 4 and 1-ib, (ins, and for gaie by every re. spectable wholesale and retail grocer and | '' general dea'er in Canada, The Canadian 1V!»g

wholesome Baking Powder mad-,

be full weight, and positively pure. the “ Superb ” and take no other,

trade supplied by JOHN T. REED,

Aug 6---Gm 2od

ADAM BEDE.

CHAPTER Il. AFTER THE PREACHING,

In less than an hour from the time Seth Bede was walking by Dinah's side along the hedgerow-path that skirted the pastures aud green cornfields which lay between the village and the Halil Farm. Dinah had taken off her little Quaker bonnet again, and was holding it in her hands that she might have a freer enjoyment of the cool

expression of her face quiie clearly as he walked by her side, timidly revolving some- thing he wanted to say toher. It was an expression of anconscious placid gravity — of absorption in thoughts that had no connection with the present moment or with her own personality: an expression that is most of all discouraging to a lover.

Her very walk was discouraging; it had that quiet elasticity that aks for no sup- port. Seth felt this dimly; he said to him- self, ‘She’s too good and holy for any man, let alone me,’ and the words he had been summoning rushed back before they had reached his lips. But another thought gave him courage: ‘There’s no man could love her better, and leave her freer to follow the Lord’s work.’ They had been silent for many minutes now, since they hed done talking ahout Bessy Cranage; Dinah seemed almost to have forgotten Seth’s presence, and her pace was becom- ing so much quicker, that the sense of their being cnly a few mivutes’ walk from the yard-gates of the Hall Farm at last gave Seth courage to speak.

‘You’ve quite made up your mind to go back to Snowfield o’ Saturday, Dinuh?’-

‘Yes,’ said Dinah, quietly. ‘I’m called there. Jt was borne in upon my mind whie I was meditating on Sanday night, as sister Allen, who’s in a decline, 1s in need of me. I saw her as plain as we see that bit of thin white cloud, lifting up her poor thin hand and beckoning to me. And thie mcrning when 1 opened the Bible for di- rection, the first words my eyes fell on were, ‘And after we had seen the vision, immediately we tried to go into Mace- donia.’ If it wasn’t for that clear showing of the Lord’s will I should be loth to go, for my heart yearus over my aunt and her little ones, and that poor wandering lamb, Hetty Sorrel. DUve been much drawn ont in prayer for her of late, and I look on it as a token that there may be mercy in store for her.”

‘God grant it,’ ssid Seth. ‘For I doubt Adawm’s heart is so set on her, he’li never turn to anybody else ; and yet it ’ud go to my heart if he was to marry her, for I canna think as she’d make him happy. It’s a deep mystery— the way the heart of man turns to one woman out of all the rest he’s seen i’ the world, and makes it easier for him to work seven years for her, like Jacob id for Rachel, sooner than have any other woman for the asking. I often think of them words, ‘And Jacob served seven years for Rachel ; and they seemed to him but a few days for the love he had to her.’ I know those words ‘ud come true with me, Dinah, if ro be you'd give me hope as | might win you after seven years was over, } know you think a husband ‘ud be taking up teo much o’ your thoughts, because St. Paul says, ‘She's that’s married careth for the things of the world, how she may please her husband;’ and may happen you’i! think me over-bold to speak to you about it again, after what you told me o’ your mind last Saturday- But I’ve been thinking it over again by night and hy day, and l've prayed not to be blinded by my own de- sires to think what’s only good for me must be good for you too, Anitseems to me there's more texts for your marrying than ever you can tind against it. For St.Paul says as plain ascan be, in another place, ‘1 will that the younger woman marry, bear children, guide the house, give none occasion to the adversary to speak reproach-

ully; and then, ‘two are better than one;’ and that holds good with marriage as well as with other things. For we should be o’ one heart aud © one mind, Dinah. We both serve the one waster, and are striving after the same gifis; and ld never be the husband to makea claim on you as could interfere with yonr doing the work God has fitted you for. Id wake a shift, and fend indoor and out, and give more liberty — more than you have now, for you’ve got to get your ow. living now, and I’m strong enough to work fer us beth.’

When Seth had once begun to urge his suit, he went on earnestly, and almost hurriedly, lest Dinah should speak some de- cisive words before he had poured forth ail the arguments he had prepared. His cheeks became flushed as he went on. his mild gray eyes filled with tears, and his voice trembled as he spoke the last sen- tence. They had reached one of those very narrow passes between two tall stones, which performed the office of a stile in Loamshire, and Dinah paused as she turned toward Seth, and said in her tender but calm treble notes :

‘Seth Bede, I thank you for your love tuward me, and if I could think any man as more than a Christian brother, I think it would be you. But my heart is not free to marry. That is good tor other women, and it is a great and a blessed thing to be a wife and mother; but ‘as Ged has distributed to every man, as the Lord hath called every Gud has called me to minister to others, not to have avy joys or sorrows of my own, but to rejoice with them that do rejoice, and to weep with those that weep. He has calied me to speak his word, and He has greatly owned my work. It could only be on a very clear showing that I could leave the brethren

‘with very little of this world’s goods; |where the trees are few so that a child might count them, and there’s very hard for the poor in the winter. It has been given to me to help, to com-

jfort and strengthen the lictle — there, 105 Water Stréet, St. Jom, N. B. and to call in many wandgvers; and my soul nm , : things from

is filldd with tligde my

evening twilight, and Seth could see the’

|rising up tul my lying down. My life is too short, and God’s work is too great for re to think of making a howe for myself inthis werkd, Dye nct termed a deaf ear to your words, Seth, for whin 1 saw aa your love was given to me, I thought it might be a leading of Provid- nce for me tu change imy way of life, and that ve should be felluw-helpers; and I spread the matter before the Lord But whenever I tried to fix my heart on mori ge, and our living together, other thoughts always came in—the times when I’ve prayed by the sick and dying, and the happy hours I’ve had presching, when my heart was filled with love, ani the Word was given to me abundantly. And when I’ve opened the Bible for direction, I’ve always lip hted ou seme clear word to tell me whee my work lay. I believe what you sey Beh, that you would try to bea help and not a hindrance to my work ; bur I see that our marriage is not God’s will—he draws my beart another way. I desise to live avd die withcut husband or children. 1 seem to have no room in my soul for wants and fears of my own, it has pleased Gc to fill ny heart so full with the wants end 1 fler- ings of his poor people.’

(To be continred.)

A Precious Epistle. Montreal Gazette: During the recent election in B-auce, a remarksble incident occurred which goes to show the charecter of Rogue politicans. Mr, De Lery, of that county, is a strong Conservative, and was a warm supporter of Mr, Taechereav, the Conservative candidate. He had syecial charge of the interests « f the party in a par- ticular part of the country, and was there- fore in a quasi position of trust in respect of it. He is a personal friend of Mr. Langelier, brother of the member for Me- gantic, and was formerly member of the Legislative Ass mbly for the county of Montmorency, end ore of the most active of the Liberal Jesders in the district of Quebec. Taking advantage of this friend- ship, the latter wrote to Mr. de Lery on the eve of the election, the following re- markabie letter :—

Sr, JosePu, 36th Cctober, 1854, ‘My Dear Wiiuram,—Whyte, the Liberal candidate, has been elected by a majority of 43. This isa sigan ef the times. We are also going to carry Beauce, Why, without ap- pearing todo so, not give us a bit (coup depaule,) TELL YOUR FRIENDS QUIRTLY 16 voTE FOR Potrick ‘this is the best way to preserve your popularity. Listen to me fer this time You see that the Federal Govern- ment is going to the devil; what is the use of supporting it as you are doirg’ 1 depend upon your giving us a helping hand. An- RANGE WITH DEMERA

Yours truly,

(Signed) “CHARLES LaNoriipr.

“P.S.—It appears that Theberge and oth«rs have proofs of c rruption cn your pert, ond they propose to proseeute you for the penelty. WE WILL ARRANGE ALL THIS LATER CN,” We take it that, as in the proverbial care of a lady’s letter, the point of the above is in the postcript. It was bad,. it was miser- ably discreditable and dishonorable on the part of Mr. Langeler, to suggest, under the sacred name of friendship, the base betrayal of trust which he proposed to Mr, de Lery; but it wes if possible stil! more infamous to suggest a punishment to be iuflicted in the event of that gentleman’s failing to listen to the base proposel, Mr. Langelier may plead that his conduct was not altogether without precedent; that the “speak now” episode in Bakes career, and the Hart episode in Mr. Mowat’s, furrish some justification for this kind of political method, But honest men of all parties can have but one feeling, that of unmitigated disguet at the writer of such a letter as that which we publish above. Mr. de Lery, unlike the late Mr. Wocd, and the present Mr. Hert, treated this suggestion with the indignation which it merited. He remained true to his party and his trust; and he has hended over his tempter to the well-merited contempt of honest men of all partics.

-<<—>e-

The Situation in England.

New Yorx, Nov. 16.—The Tribune's London despatch says: Tiere wee ayer eral disposition last weck, em mg the Tories 10 compromise the disjute betwen the Lords and Cow mons over the Fraie ie Bill, The South Warwick hire election appears to have complet«ly turned the he ds even of moce ate Tories, and the milcest members ofthat party made, during the weck, the most warlike s; eecles apviust the measnie. Saturday's Sfandurd ostntatiously an- nounced that the Tory kade:s will be parties to no negotiations. The Lords in- tend to agree to the second reading on Tuesday and then to postpone the measure till the redistribntion bill is introduced in the Comm ns The Whig peers, the Duke of Argyll, Lud Cowje and others continue their effi rts to induce Lord Salisbury tw agree to some bargain, but it is believed that their work will be wholly fruitless. The Times and other moderate daily papers argue daily in favor of an agreement of some sort. Most of the liberal journals and al) radicals hai] the prospect of a con- ftict. The Daily News joyfully declares that it sees no signs of en arrangement. It insists that Salisbury is only anxious to prevent a settlement and pronounces the pretensions of the Lords positively mon- strous. This journal, usually docile to ministerial hints, seems tu be ready to cast in its lot with the majority of the Liberal party, who undoubtedly regard with alarm: Mr. Gladstone's persevering attempts to come to terma, Lord Salisbury'’s decision is expected next week. The Tory leaders will meet on Morcesy to settle plans. The Tory party will be summoned to assemble at the Carleton on Tuesday to ratify the resolve. The Times’ London despa'ch soys that the government seem to expect a dis. s lution,

—_-

ais tintre Bae te he

+ F ‘ , - SS * awe

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