ee
a oo Tarrant
daily
Lanriner.
ee mal
eRMS DoLLARS A YRAR,
VEW SERIES
niner
by
The Daily Exar
opring Bpenine! New foods!
ublish
Ags Da.) : | he Lil i 1 ing (Go. From t r of Water and (preat Strex ts 5 ‘h — ~ on oO —— Six M $2 50 = ¥ rh oo : ~ | er Baas Eek. & . \j u 5O . — st moderate rates, Q made for monthly,
rly advertise.
Are now showing Mr, Sterns’ recent purchases in Great Britain United States of
Spring and Summer Novelties in Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS,
ALMANACS FOR JUNE, 1825.
vib
and
CHA
j | |
Qua ih. 52m., p. m Ni Mo , 9h, 30m., p- m. Firet Qua 19th lay, 9h. J6m., a m., Ful Moon, it 40. om, &. m. | ee as D wl Moon High Days . a nee 4 ° ipa oF risea {water leu'h, Millinery Department well stocked with newest Hats Bon- m aft'n . aft h € os ta, ‘ < {° ; ‘ — ; “33° e woody (cit? aso g Jolt Mets, | hapes, Feathers, Fiowers and all the new millinery material. > Tu ' SY iY Og Ls! 2? ote Tas a . a » wtoois % English and French Millinery, iT} 1 40 11 58, 2 40 £6 5 Fri 15 i! morn 3 30) 25 ‘ & . ‘ jisuniay” = | 14] 49/0541 5 an! 99 ; — of general Dry Goods very complete and prices Lower 3! Monday 14) 44! 1 23) 7 : { rar rary , = ; . - giMonday | 14) HI 217 0} 90 a uver, !very buyer should inspect our stock before pur- 10) Wednesday 4 46 232'857; 32/\@hasine il. Th 14; 47) 315; 947) 33 . lasing. i2 Friday l4' 47,4 7ilO 34 23 i3 Saterday 4) 47 5 7jhlL 2 3 14 Suncay 4) 48 6 15 orn } 34 mer, | is as sale ah, a PERKINS & STERNS. 16 Tuesday 13) 48; 8 41) 050, 35} 7| Wednesday 13) 48 9 54) 136 35! a 2 QF aTharelay | 13! 48'T1 4) 2 ssl 3 Ch’town, May 9, 1885. 19| Friday 3 48 ait 12) 3 19) 35 | . — ne ee 20 Saturday 13, 49 1 17) 4 <4) 35) . : inc _ rl 9} Sunday LS ‘9° 2 21) 5 38 : hy 92, Monday 1] 49 3°22] 6 51 35 | 7 C 94' Wednesday 4 19 5 18) 8 38i 25 | . 95 Thareday 15) 49 6121921) 34 E a 26 Friday 15; 49; 7 180 1 34 27\Saturday 15, 49, 7 46,10 26] 33 23/Sunday 16 49 S$ 25,11 1%; 32} 29 Monday 16 49; 9 Lil 46- 32 | , : 30, Tues lay 4177 49) 9 33'aft 18) 32) YW . ro rama « N 1 *, jRaewi fSaes We are now showing a Complete Stock of English, American NOTES. | and Canadian Prince George ef Wales’ birthday on tie Sed of this month Battle of Water! 18th.
;
In this month
0 anniversary (1815) on} ; é here is no real night, the | ir length of the being 16 hours and 15) : :
minutes, and the rest twilight. AND CENTS’ FURNISHINCS.
uUay
In mth the morniags increase 6 misates aud the afternoons 14 minutes
ia
We solicit a share of Public Patronage.
STAN UB Y BROS.
!
This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,’’—Evnirrmszs,
UHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, THURSDAY.
JUNE 4, 1885, ADAM BEDE.
{
|
—@p—
| |
Suve.te Corres Two Crnts.
VOL, 17.---NO, 12.
pride in her son, and her delight in possese- ing the one daughter she had desired, to de- vise a single pretext for complaint.
Bartle Massey kad consented to attcnd
|
|
CHAPTER LIV. ithe wedding at Adam’s earnest request, un-
(Continued. )
| What was she thinking of asshe wound /up the hill? Perhaps she had found com- ' plete repose without him, and had ceased to!
eel any need of hisiove. On the verge of a}
decision we all tremble; hope pauses with |
fluttering wings.
But now at last she was very near, and Adam rose from the stone wall. It happen- d that, just as he walked forward, Dinesh
| paused and turned round to look back at the
| Village; who does not pause and look back | \in mounting a hill !
Adam was glad; for, | with the first instinct of a lover,he felt that it} would be best for her to hear his voice before
she sawhim. Hecame within three paces} of her, and then said, ‘Dinah !’
She started without looking round,
as if she connected the sovnd with no place. ‘Dinah!’ Adam said egain. | He knew quite well what wes
in her mind. She was so accustomed to think of impressions as purely spiritual monitions, that she looked for no material visible accompaviment of the voice.
But this second time she looked round. What a look of yearning love it was that the mild gray eyes turned on the strong dark-eyed man! She did not start again at the sight of him; she said nothing, but moved toward him so that his arm could clasp her round.
And they walked on so in silence, while the warm tears fell. Adam was cuntent, and said nothing. It was Dinah who spoke first.
‘Adam,’ she said, ‘it is the Divine Wil'. My soul is so knit to yours that it is buta divided life I live without you. And this moment, now you are with me, and I feel that our hearts are filled with the same love, I have a fullness of strength to bear and do our heavenly Father’s will, that [ had lost. before.’
Adam paused and looked into her sin- cere, loving eyes.
‘Then we'll never part any more, Dinah, till death parts us.’
And they kissed each other with a deep joy. What greater thing is there for two human scals than to feel that they are joined for life—to strengthen each other. in all labor,to rest on each other in all sorrow, to minister to each other in all pain, to be one with each other in silent unspeakable memories at the moment of the last part-
ng.
|
—
CHAPTER LY.
MARRIAGE BELLS.
Ly little more than a month after that meeting on the hill—on a rimy morning in November-——Adam and Dinah were married.
It was an event much thought of in the village. Ali Mr. Burge’s men had a holi- day, and all Mr. Poyser’s, and most of those who had a holiday appeared in their best clothes at the wedding. I think there was hardly an inhabitant of Hayslope
‘
building of a Market House,
|der protest against marriage in general, end
the marrisge of asensible man in parlicular. Nevertheless, Mr. Poyser had a joke against him after the wedding dinner, to the eflect that in the vestry he had given the bride ons wore kiss then was necersary.
Behind this last couple came Mr. Irwine, glad at heart over this good morning’s work in joining Adam and Dinah. For he hed seen Adam in the worst moments of his sorrow, and what better harvest from that painful seed-time could there be than this ! The love that had brought hope and com- fort in the hour of despair, the love that had found its way to the dark prison cell and to Hetty’s darker soul—this strong, gentile love was to be Adam’s companion and helper tili death,
There much shaking of hands, mingled with ‘God bless you's’ and other gocd wishes to to the four couples, at the church yard gate. Mr. Poyser answering for the rest with unwonted vivacity cf tongue, for
he had all the appropriate wed- ding-day jokes at his command. And the women, he observed, could never do anything but put finger
in eye at awedding Even Mrs. Poyeer could not trust herself to speak as the neighbors shook hands with her: and Lis- beth began to cry in the face of the very first person who told her she was getting young again.
Mr. Joshua Rann, having a slight touch of rheumatism, did not join in the ringing of the bells this morning, and, looking on with some contempt at these informal greet- ings which required no official co-operation from the clerk, began to hum in his musical bass, ‘Oh, what a joyful thing it is,’ by way of preluding a litile to the effect he intended to produce in the wedding psa'm next Sunday.
‘ That’s a bit of good news to cheer Ar- thur,’ eaid Mr. Irwine to his mother, as they drove off. ‘I shall write to him the first thing when we get home.”’
(Conciusion in our next.)
LETTERS 1) THE EDIT@R:
- —
Summerside Civic Affairs.
Sir,—Tenders were called for on the 25th ult., by the Town Council of Summerside, for When the tenders were opened it was found that Alexander McInnis was the lowest, tbe amount being $1,975. Mr. Mcinnis had for security Dr, Gillis and myself, which people here admit was good security. I intended to have helped Mr. Mclonis through with the contract, and anyone who knows me is aware that I fulfil my obligations faithfully. Pre- vious to this, Mr. Montgomery, the Chairman, had stated in a public meeting convened to discuss the Market House question, that if the building cost any more than $2,000 he would at once resign. Mr. Montgomery and his Council instead of accepting Mr Me- Innes’ bona fide tender of $1,975, which was based rpon the plans and specification, ignored
LIVERY STABLE,
specially mentioned in this history and still resident in the parish on this November morning, who was not either in chureh to see Adam and Dinah married, or near
Brown’s Block, Charlottetown, May 2, 1885.
GRAFTOX STRURT. IRST-CLASS TEAMS always on hand and delivered at short notice.
Telephen ction with all the principal
hotels,
W. S. STEWART, Barrister, Attorney, Notary Public,
&e., Xe. &e.
OFFICE: Newson’s Block, South Queen Square. Ch’town, May 30—Iiwk wkly tf
Bargains in Rarthenware
Tea Pots, kKlower Pots, Milk Bishes, Cream Crocks, Butter Crocks, Bean Pots, Preserve Jars,
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
conne
OND POTASH. |
reo
Ch'town, May 2 5 edt diane i iisleod, Morson & McQuarrie, | |
BARRISTERS _Couvenience and Economy vs, Inconvenience and Expense
——-AND— :0:
cuusnitex twigs THE PATENT TELESCOPIC OVEN
Office in Browa’s Block, Queen Square STAT RS
(RRA
POWERS, Proprietor,
JOHN FP, OUN Side
rn
Ohtown, Fal) 42
WARBURTON & CONROY, BARRISTZRS & ATTURNEYS-AT-LAW, Notaries Public, &c.
Office ' ~~ BR / lice ia Came: n’s Block, up stairs ; entrance
Hext door to Taylor's Jewelry Store.
the church door to greet them as they came forth. Mrs. Irwine and her daughters were waiting at the chrrch-yard gates in their carriage (for they had a carriage now) tc shake hands with the bride and bridegroom and wish them well; and in the absence of Miss Lydia Donnithorne at Bath | Mrs. Best, Mr. Mills and Mr. Craig had, felt it incumbent on them to represent ‘the family’ at the Chase on the occasion. The churchyard walk was quite lined with familiar faces, many of them faces that had first looked at Dinah when she preached on | the Green; end no wonder they showed | this eager interest on her marriage morning for nothing like Dinah and the history which had brought her and Adam Bede to-| gether had been known at Hayslope within the memory of man.
Bessy Cranage, in her neatest cap and) frock, was crying, though she did not ex-
actly know why; for, as her cousin Wiry | Ben, who stood near her, judiciously sug-' gested, Dinah was nct going away, and if) Bessie was in low spirits, the best thing for her todo was to follow Dinah’s exampie, and marry an honest fellow who was ready to have her. Next to Bessie, just within the courch door, there were the Poyser) children, peeping round the corner of the pews to get asight of the mysterious cere- mony; Totty’s face wearing an unnsual air of anxiety at the idea of seeing cousin Dinah come back locking rather old, for in
MAGHEILL,
4S - AT-LAW
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY CALL AND SEE!
BEER AND COFF.
This Cut represents the
out, as in the act of clean- ing, or replacing a new lin-
“Star” Cooking Stove, with oven and end-hning drawn
IS STILL AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS.
Totty’s experience no married people were, young.
l envy them all the sight they had when | ‘the marriage was fairly ended and Adam) led Dinah out of church. She was not in black this morning ; for her aunt Poyser | would by no means aliow such a risk of ; incurring bad luck, and had herself made a present of the wedding dress, made all of | gray, though in the usual quaker form, for | ‘on this peint Dinah could not give way. | So the lily face looked out with sweet gravity from under a gray quaker bonnet, | neither smiling nor blushing, but with lips,
(him good.
ail tenders, and let the job by private contrac’ for $3,090, which is $1,025 more than the lowest tender, and which will be an additional and uncal'ed for charge on the tax- payers of the town. If the plans and specifi- cation were altered, why not advertise again and give all meclianics an equal chance to tender. which they have a right to, and thus secure fair play and economy to the taxpayers of the town. The public here believe there is favoritiem if not jobbery in this underhand transaction, particularly as Mr. Montgomery has not yet resigned Yours truly, Prence Dorie
Summerside, June 2, 1885.
_———
A Grievance.
Srr,—I happened to be in an Eastern village the other day, and though a man of temperate habits, | suddenly found myself in need of a pint of good Scotch whisky, for medicinal use only. I had no difficulty in obtaining a doctor's certificate, after which I repaired to the ‘‘honest vendor’s.’’ To my great disappointment I found his shop door firmly barred, and no amount of knocking could open it. Seeing his hatch door up and his window blind down, | began to fear something had happened. I thought of poor Callaghen and made fur- ther enquiries.
I was glan to hear that nothing had hurt him, but that he had retired from the busi- ness on account of being interfered with by anu officer cf the law A suit is still pend- ing, 1 am told, and in the meantime the honest vendor keeps his door locked and his shutters on. And now I would ask, ‘“‘What are people to do without liquor when they get sick /”
I think it a yreat hardship that a man suffering from a bad cold or a tightness in his chest, cannot get what he wants to do Ther must have a vendor in that end of the Island, who can be got at at all times. If not, they will have to repeal the Scott Act—which may lead to drinking.
Yours, &c., TRANELLER,
June 3, 1885.
pine bes PT ‘hancery, °0:
NOP AEDS EERE, Ace. methane Siw tonne retail
OFFIORS _ Hdip ‘ HIS Patent Oven is put on all my Elevated Oven Cooking Stoves, such as the Star Goorge x: poten gs ee, Niagara, Waterloo, &c. Is Kasily Cleaned, by simply drawing the end and lining COAL C0 A
$28" div Bis from the oven, brushing out the soot and replacing them agair—thoroughly cleaning or | . 2 w or re , n, inserting a new lining in five minutes time.
: i LLIvAN,Q.C. | Crgesrer B. MAcNRILU The thousands using this Oven admit it to be worth at least Ten Dollars more than 3 ?
Suuary 16, 1855. Stoves with the ordinary oven, Atthe same time please keepin view the fact that it At Lord’s Wharf.
The Charlottetown Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
= > Company is now organized and pre- Paved to accept a veal i jod- ot good Firestisks at Mod
Hon,
my or 1 ‘4 inomas \\, Dodd, President,
DIRECTORS : Geo, R. Be
Pred’ Perkins E Benj. Heartz, £
4%
or, Esq : i q-, JAMES
D. Farquharson, Esq,, Alex. McKinnon, Esq., senj. Hooper, Esq.
M. SUTHERLAND,
See’y and Treas
,
i sold,
coste the tratle or retail purchsser no more than the same stove without this valuable
improvemen’, :
When buying, ask for FAWCETT’S PATENT TELESCOPIC OVEN. If yonr dealer has none on hand, have him send, or send your order direct to the Sackville Foundry. No other Foundry in the Dominion of Canada is able to offer this undoubted advantage, as | am the Inventor, Sole Manufacturer and Patentee.
Lam adding several New aud Handsome Patterns this season which, with my former variety of one huodred different styles and sizes of Cooking, Parlor, Office and Hall Stoves. Also-—Farmers’ Boilers, Hollow-ware, Ploughs, &c., comprises the largest and
best assortment made in the Maritime Provinces. ‘ gee” ~Customers will find my Terms Liberal and, regarding prices, 1 will not be under-
CHARLES FAWCETT, SACKVILLE FOUNDRY, SACKVILLE, N. B.
NHE Snbscribers are now prepared to ply the following kinds of coal at lowest prices :-— ACADIA, Rouad and Nat. ALBION, do. INTERCOLONIAL, do, VALE, do. SYDNEY, Reund. ONTARIO MINES, Round & Anthracite
All orders left at our office, next to Rankin House, head Lord’s Wharf, will be promptly attended to. :
LANDRIGAN & STRONG, May 8, ’85--wkly 3mos
|
April 7.
1885 ~12) Qa
April 26th, 1886—6mos
ha :
trembling a little under the weight of, solemn feelings. Adam, as he pressed her | = a arm to his side, walked with his old erect-| Torxavo.—The Pictou News says : Wel- ness and his head thrown rather backward yesday afternoon about five o'clock, with- as if to face all the world better, but it was pot a second’s warning, a whirl-wind struck | mot because he was particularly proud this the town, raising clouds of dust, tearing off morning, as is the wont of bridegrooms, ‘shingles and scaring viany people half out of for his happiness was of a kind that had their wite. Tho sky presented a strange little reference to men’s opinion of it. appearance. No one here has any reccllec- There was a tinge of sadness in his deep tion of having seen a squall similar in this One side of the
i Dinah kuew it, and did not feel portion of the world. aggrieved. forked willow near the old Tannery was There was three other couples following bjown down to the ground, shingles and
the bride and bridegroom; first, Martin boards were seen flying through the air,
| Poyser, looking as cherry as a bright fire on some people were nearly blown off their
_ this rimy morning,led quiet Mary Burge,the feet, and in the short squall was a western
| brideamaid;then came Seth, serenely happy, tornado on a small scale.
! with Mrs. Poyseron hisarm;andlast of all 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ———————
‘Bartle Massey, with Lisbeth—Lisbeth in a@ Tux Salvation Army have invaded Mone-
new gewn and bonnet, too busy with her ton.