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at | UHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1884, VOL. 16,---NO. 26.

Che Daily Examiner

~

The Lxeminer Publishing Oo.

Brom t rner of Water and
i r- ottetown,
rabwar A2iana.
ul
Six Months, . ° : S2 50
: 1" 6. A
fhree ‘ : is. . - : | «0
Ni tn, v0 50
a Advertising at moat moderate ratos.

Contracts may be made for monthly,
quarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise-
ments, on application.

ALMANAC FOR DECEMBER, i834.

MOON 8S CHANGES,

Full Moon, 2nd day, 2h. 47.2m., a. m.
Last Quarter 9th day, 7h. 15.0m., a, m.
New Moon 17th day, 94, 17.0m., a. m.
First Quarter, 25th day, 9h. 8.7m., a, m.

New Moon, Ist Jan., 1885.

Dd. Sun |San !Moon| High Days
d o REK :

yiPak oF 8 rises sets | rises water len’h,

h mh m aft’n morn! hm

2) Tuesday | 30) 10) 4 39,10 12) 40
$9 Wednesday | 31) 9| 5 39) 10 58 39
4 Thursday 32 9 6 pe +4 37
5 Friday 33 9, 7 56 aft 29 36
6 Saturday 34 gi 9 6) 1 14 34
7\Sunday | 35 gi10 37, 2 1] 33
8| Monday | 36, Sill 241 2 52) 32
9 Tuesday | 37) 8 morn| 3 50, 3t
10| Wednesday 33) §' 0 29) 4 59 30
it' Thursday | 4993 §127°6 2 29
12! Friday 40| 8 234 716) 28
13 Saturday . 4] 81334 810, 27)
14| Sunday | 42} 8/433, 854] 26
t§| Monday ee “F's Sh 9 34) 26
16 Tuesday 44, 9 6 25'10 12) 25)
17 Wednesday 44 9 7 16 10 47° 25
18 Thursday ' 45) 10) 8 712 25) 25)
19) Friday 46, 10'8 45,1157, 24
20 Saturday 47| 10| 9 22 morn} 24
21 Sanday 47; 11; 9 56, 0 3l 24
22, Monday $7: 1110 27; 1 6, Lad
23|Tuesday 47) 1110 56! 144) (24
24 Wednesday 47; 1211 23' 2 2 25
95 Thurs lay 48 13 11 53) 3 15) 25
26 Friday | 49) 14 aft23) 419° 2%
27 Saturday ; 49; 15) 0 5s 5 37i 26
28|/Sunday | 49] 135 1 37° 6 57| 26
29' Monday | a9} le. 222; 8 7 27
$0| Tuesday | 49 17,3 97,9 4 27
$1| Wednesday 7 50'¢ 19' 4 19, 9 53) 5 2

}
i

MoLeod, Morson & MeQuarrie,|
BARRISTERS
|

—AND—

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

~ SULLIVAN & WACHEILL,
ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW

Solicitors in Chancery,
NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.

OFFICES~ O’Halloran’s Building, Great
George Street, Charlottetown.

¢gy Money to Loan,
W. W. Sunurvas, Q. C. | Caneter B. MaonsiLL
Jan. 16, '83.

ne

HL. W. VENNICOMBE,

PIANO TUNER

Pianos Tuned, Re-wired and Regulated.
CHURCH ORGANS

Voiced, Tuned, and Regulated witb Care.

&

Per

Sat
Gers

Cri

Yr Ys 4 fs te t }
(NG made an addition to their premises, they are now the Largest Exclusively DRY |
i = ;

gp ADAM BEDE.

| CHAPTER XI.

IN THE COTTAGE.

GOODS HOUSE in this Province. Giving their whole attention to this branch, they are’, Ir was but half-past four the next morn:
i

in a position to give the very Best Value.

GUMPLETE PREMISHS, — -

Fur-lined CLOAKS at a big reduction,
Ladies’ ULSTERS at a big reduction,
Wool Scarfs & Squares at a big reduction,

Always Cheap and prices Reliable, witho

xg when Dinah, tired of lying awake listen-
ing to the birds, and watching the growing
| light through the liitle window in the

aT _garret roof, rose and began to dress herself
GHEA ut 5 ‘very quietly, lest she should disturb Lis-

‘\betb. But already some one else was astir
lin the house, and had gone down stairs
| preceded by Gyp. The dog’s pattering step

| was @ sure sign that it was Adam who went
‘down; but Dinah was not aware of this,

- Previous to Stock-taking they will Sell the balance ef their 27" thought it was more likely fo De

MANTLES and JACKETS at a big reduction,
Men’s Fur CAPS at a big reduction,
Knitted Wool JACKETS at a big reduction.

‘Seth, for he had told her how Adam
had staid up working the night before.
| Seth, however, had only just awakened at
‘the sound of the opening door. The ex-
citing influence of the previous days height-
ened at last by Dinah’s unexpected presence
had not been counteracted by any bodily
weariness, for he had not done his ordinary

auf doubt hig ig the place to buy YOUP | amount of hard work; and so, when he

Blankets, Comforts, Counterpane*s, Miannkels, Wincey,

Cloths, Line

ns, &ec., &C.

went to bed, itjwas not till he had tired him-
‘self with hours of tossing wakefulness that
drowsinesscame, and led on a heavier
morning sleep than was usual with him.

ut Adam had been refreshed by his
long rest, and with his habitual impatience

7 a
mA PB 7 ge eh *! a lof mere passivity, he was eager to begin the
- 0 a o 5 r new day, and subdue sadness by his strong
8 | will and strongarm. The white mist lay

Gents’ GLOVES and MITTS,
Silk HANDKERCHLEFS,
SCARFS and TIES,
COLLARS and CUFFS,
Gents’ UNDERCLOTHING,

Ladies’ GLOVES and MITTS,
Fur CAPS and MUFFS,

Real Lace SCARFS,

HOSIERY and CORSETS,
Newest CORSETS.

SLIPPER PATPFERNS, CUSHION PATTERNS, BRACKEY PATTERNS.

Cotton Goods of Every Description we guarantee to be as Cheap as any to be found.

PERKINS & STERNS.

Ch’ town, Dee. 17, 1884.

in the valley; it was’ going to be a fine,
bright, warm day, and he would start to
work again when he had had his breakfast.
‘There’s nothing but what’s bearable as
long asa man can work,’ he said to himself
‘the natur o’ things dosen’t change, though
it seems as if one’s own life was nothing
but change. The square o’ four is sixteen, |
and you must lengthen yonr lever in pro-
portion to your weight, is as true when a
man’s miserable as when he’s happy; au
the best o working is, it gives you a grip,
hold o’ things outside your own lot.’
As he dashed the cold water over his head |
and face, he felt completely himself again, |
and with his black eyes as keen as ever.and |
his thick black hair all glistening with the’
fresh moisture, he went into the workshop |
= |to look out the wood for his father’s coffin, |

HE GREAT SALE
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. wit CONTINUE UNTIL ALL THE GOODS ARE hin sng. sul ety

Ch'town, Dec. 17th, 1884.

DISPOSED OF AT
REMNER BROS.’ BOOKSTORE '

J. A. RENNICK,

Agent,

intending that he and Seth should carry it
with them to Jonathan Burge’s, and have
the coffin made by one of the workmen |
there, so that his mother might not see and
hear the sad task going forward at home |
He had just gone into the workshop
when his quick ear detected a light, rapid,
foot on the stairs—certainly not his|
mother’s. He had been in bed and asleep |
when Dinah had come in in the evening, |
and now he wondered whose step this could
A foolish thought came and moved,

house. And yet he felt reluctant to go and |
look, and have the clear proof that it was
some one else. He stood leaning on 4;
plank he had taken hold of, listening to,
sounds which his imagination interpreted’
for him so pleasantly that the keen, strong |
face became suffused with a timid tender- |
ness. The light footstep moved about the,
kitchen, followed by the sound of the |
sweeping-brush, hardly making 80 much
noise as the lightest breeze that chases the |
autumn leaves along the dusty path; and |
Adam’s imagination saw a dimpled face,
with dark bright eyes and roguish smiles, |
looking backward at this brush, and a
rounded figure just leaning a little to clasp,
the handle. A very foolish thought- it
could not be Hetty; but the only way of|
disinissing such nonsense frem his head was
to go and see whoit was, for his fancy only

CABINET ORGANS

Tuned, Re-toned and Repaired.

Having nearly twenty 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 public
or private concerts the coming season.

Office—C, P. Fletcher’s Masic Store.
Ch'town, Oct. 25 18>4.

WE SELL

Potatoes,
Spiling, Bark,
R. R. Ties,
Lumber,
Laths, Canned Lobsters, Mac-
kerel, Berries, Eggs,
Fish te.

Best Prices for all Shipments.
for Quotations,

HATHEWAY & CO.

General Commission Merchants,

22 Central Wharf, Boston.

and

Write fully

Members of Board of Trade, Corn
Mechanics Fxchange.
Ch’ tow, Nov. 19, 1884.

pale ee
' yo latest local and foreign
¥ you want the Mud the DAILY EX-

news,

they now

6,000 yards Scotch and Canadian TWEEDS at 20 per cent off,

2,400 yards Mantle and Ulster CLOTHS at greatly reduced prices,

3,500 yards Colored Silks, Satins and Pic
4.000 Scotch and Canadian Wool Shirts
Scarlet and Grey Flannels, Shirtings,

Balance of their stock of

THEM.

NI

and Drawers at

Tickings,
Cretonnes, Bleached and Unbleached Damas
Mantles,
lined COATS, MILLINERY, &e.,

shes at 20 per cent off,
20 per cent off.

AT COST.

oF

February. Call early and avoid the rush.

Ye>_- Remember the place —Desbrisay’s
and directly opposite the Market House.

AMINER,

Charlottetown, Dec. 8, 1884.

This is a bona fide Sale. as all Goods must be cleared

eS ce ELLE,

old stand, next door to Beer & Goff's Grocery,|

W. & A. BROWN & Ci,

AST OFFER!

Sw.& A. BROWN & CO, intend making a change in their firm about the end of February,
offer their large and well assorted stock of Dry Goods at GREAT BARGAINS,

Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Winceys, Prints,
ks and Table Napkins at a big discount.
Dolmans, Ulsters, Fur-

Carpets, Oilcloths, Mattings, Hearth Rugs, Door Mais, &c., at prices that are bound to CLEAR
Fur Caps, Hats, Muffs, &e., at greatly reduced prices.

HOLESALE ANB RETAIL

out before the change is made iN} jiont by times.

got nearer and nearer to belief while he}
stcod there listening. He ioosened the}
plank and went to the kitchen door.

‘How do vou do, Adam Bede!’ said
Dinah, in her calm treble, pausing from |
her sweeping, and fixing her mild, grave
eyes upon him.
and strengthened again to bear the burden
and heat of the day.’

and awaking in the moonlight. Adam had
seen Dinah several times, but always at
the Hall Farm, where he was not very
visibly conscious of any woman’s presence
except Hetty’s, and he had only in the laet
day or two began to suspect that Seth was
in love with her, so that his attention had
not hitherto been drawn toward her for
his brother’s sake. But now her slim
figure, her plain black gown, and her pale
serene face, impressed him with all the
force that belongs to a reality contrasted
with a pre-occupying fancy. For the first
moment or two he made no answer, but

ining glance which a man gives to an object
in which be has suddenly begun to be in-
terested. Dinah, for the first time in her
life, felt a painful self-consciousness; there
hewn something in the dark penetrating
glance of this strong man so different from
the |mildness and timidity of his brother
Seth. A faint blush came, which deepened
|as she wondered at it. This blush recalled
Adam from his forgetfulness

‘I was quite taken by surprise; it was
very good of you to come and see my
mother in her trouble,’ be said in a gentle,
T \erateful tone, for his quick mind told him

1

at once how she came to be there. ‘I hope

\my mo'her was thankful to have you,’ he
# added, wondering

jhad been Dinah’s reception.

| ‘Yes,’ said Dinah, resuming her work,

ishe scemed greatly comforted after a while,

‘and she’s had a good deal of rest in the

J left her.’

looked at her with the concentrated exam- |

She was fast asleep when

knew well that Adam was longing to hear
if Hetty had said anything about thir
trouble; she was too rigorously trutibfal for
benevolent invention, but she contrived to
say something in which Hetty wes tacitly
included. Love hasa way of cheating it-
self consciously, like a child which plays at
svlitary hide-and-seek; it is pleased with
assurances that it all the time disbelieves
Adam hked what Dinah had said so much
that his mind was directly full of the next
visit he should pay to the Hall Farm, when
Hetty would, perhaps, behave more kindly
to him than she had ever done before.

‘But you won't be there yourself any
longer?’ he said to Dinah.

‘No, I go back to Snowfield on Saturday,
and I shall have to set out to Treddleston
early, to be in time for the Oakbourne car-
rier. So I must go back to the farm
to-night, that I may have the last day with
my auntand her children. But I can stay
here all to-day if your mother would like
me; and her heart seemed inclined toward
me last night.’

‘Ah! then, she’s sure to want you to-day.
If mother takes to people at the beginning,
she’s sure to get fond of ‘em; but she’s 2
strange way of not liking young women.
Though, to be sure,’ Adam went on smiling,
‘her not liking other young women is no
reason why she shouldn’t like you.’

‘Hitherto Gyp had been assisting at this
conversation in motionless sileney, seated
on his haunches, and alternately looking up
in his master’s face to watch its expression
and observing Dinah’s movements about
ihe kitchen, The kind smile with which
Adam uttered the last words was apparently
decisive with Gyp of the light in which
the stranger was to be regarded; and, as
she turned round after putting aside her
sweeping-brush, he trotted toward her, and

ut his muzzle against her hand in @&
friendly way.

‘You see Gyp bids you welcome,’ said
Adam, and he’s very slow to welcome
strangers.’

(J'o be continued.)

CURRENT NOTES.
Sims Reeves strongly advocates a lower
musical pitch.

Truth says there are no clever men in
European royalty.

The Exchange Bank Directors are to be
sued for $700,000.

The cable between Senegal and France
has been completed:

Sir Wm. Harcourt is trying to put down
prize fights in England.

A copy of the Mazarin Bible has been
sold in London for $3,900.

Prince Bismarck says he works his clerk
all day and pays them poorly.

Miss Fortescue has returned to the lover
she jilted for Lord Garmoyle.

Two boys at Oshawa and one at Hespeler
Ont., have been drowned while skating.

The Bennett-Mackay cable was tested
recently and found to work satisfactorily.

Mme. Colombier is in prison on account
of the book she wrote on Sara Bernhardt,

The Star of Bethlehem is now the earliert
mornivg star. Just before day it is very
bright.

Louisiana sugar men think there is no
fear of the Spanish treaty passing the
senate.

The feeling is strong in Washington that
the Spanish treaty will not be ratified by
the Senate.

It is said that there is a strong party
working to replace Ismail Pasha on the
throne of Egypt.

In Nebraska the people are burning corn
for fuel, because itis cheaper than coal.

I trust you feel reated ‘The stove is known there as the cornatory.

The Panama Stay and Herald says that
It was like dreaming of the sunshine, | in spite of reports to the contrary, satisfac-

| tory progress is being made on the Panama
canal.

| Orrin 8. Currier, of Boston,is being sued
‘for breach of promise of marriage, after, he
| alleges, the woman propoeed to him avd he
rejected her offer.

At Lima, Peru, over $60,000 has been
expended in renovating the bull-ring, and
a weekly paper,advocating the sport of bull-
fighting, is to be published.

The United States Secretary of State has
announced that he does not intend to take
any steps to prevent the abrogation of the

‘fishery clauses of the Washington treaty.

The gross earnings of fifty railroad com-
panies in the United States for the first
eleven months of 1884 aggregate $194,000, -
000, against $199,523,000 for the corres-
ponding period last year.

Gerome is to paint for the King of Hol-
land a large picture of the recent inaugura-
tion of the statue of William IL at
Luxembousg. Time was when the Dutch
didn’t go to France for their paintings.

The Earl of Morley, under secretary of
war, in an address at Plymouth a few days
ago, declared that the certainty of a revival
‘of outrages would render it necessary to

at ‘ at} .
rather anxiously what/renewthe Irish coercion act, ani that

| England would brook no foreign power's
‘interference in Egypt.

| A Canp.—To all who are suffering from
errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c.,
|] will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE

‘Who was it took the news tothe Hall of CHARGE. This great remedy was cis-
Farm? said Adam, his thoughts reverting | govered by a missionary in South American
jto some one there; he wondered whether | Send self-addressed envelope to Rev. Joser#

‘she had felt any thing about it

lout to

‘It was Mr. Irwine, the clergyman. told |
e, and my aunt was grieved for your!
mother when she heard it, but he was gone
Rosseter all yesterday. They'll! carry a piece of fine Machinery to Brown's

ll: Teman, Station D, New York.

Tuere are just two things that is an impos-
sibility todo on P. E, Island, and that is to
stop people from drinking brandy, aud to

‘look for you there as soon as you've got'that he cannot mend or make new, such as

‘hearth but what’s glad to see you.

Dinah, with her sympathetic

‘time to go, for there’s nobody round that Sewing Machipes,

. 4 '
divination ,

‘ Guns, ete, Shop on the
 Oorpee, of Bueld aud Grafton Streets, Uh’fown,
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