oo sn a : | — a eae . Petes eal mipiiisidehanimen ase Niet: plea: te diiting seer ahaa: ley! ee eee, panes 1 Lc on SmoLE owes 1 w Seca NEW SERIES CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1580, VOL. 16.---NO, 84.

The Daily Examiner TEA WORTH TRYING. IM ROH. 1886.

i ne pox

4

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-. WA. WEEKS & £8.

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‘NASH BUYERS will Save Money by purchasing

oD J Co.’s Cheap Store.

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THE

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GROW

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We Guarantee you #s many goods for a dollar as any other

—

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18 FEBRUARY, 18285.

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‘CHALLENGE BLEND ?

CHOI:

| | shop in the city.

A Splendid Stock now on hand, with prices Lower than ‘ever. INDIA & CHINA TEA

(BLENDED)

ap, Po tanya fre at cont por puna WHOLESALE & RETAIL.

en’h, iv 10 pound elas for $4.75.

THE ABOVE VERY CHOICE BRAND OF

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| BEER & GOFF. W. A. WEEKS & CO.

41 slain Feb. 25, 1885

i COFFEE. COFFER.. ° th’town,

FEBRUARY {8TH, 1885

reel, or Whole Roasted aed

AND-

; ° Fresh Ground oti DECIDED TO

(Java and other kinds) from

| BEER AND GOFF. WAKE A CHANGE IN OUR BUSINESS |

VOLD Adulterated 4 You can buy the

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a mu REMAIL, WILL SELL AT COST FOR 40 DAYS.

ADAM BEDE.

till CHAPTER XXVII. (Continwed. )

One piece of work that Adam was super- intending was some slight repairs at the Chase Farm, which had hitherto been occupied by Satchell, as bailiff, but which it was now rumored that the cld Squire was going to let to a smart man in top boots, who had beeu seen to ride over it one day. Nothing but the desire to get a ‘tenant could accuvunt for the Squire's un- dertaking repairs,

their pipes that no man in his senses would | take the Chase Farm unless there was a bit more plow-land laid toit. However that | might be, the repairs were ordered to be ,executed with all despatch; and Adam acting for Mr, Burge, was carrying out the order with his usual energy. having been occupied elsewhere, he had not been able to arrive at the Chase Farm till late in the afternoon; and he then discover- | ed that some old rooting, which he had cal- | culated ou preserving, had given way. There was clearly no good to be done with | this part of the building without palling it) all down; and Adam immediately saw in his | mind a plan for building it up again. so as _to make the most convenient of cow-sheds _and calf-pens, with a hovel for implements; and all without any great expense for ' materials. So, when the workmen were ‘gone, he sat down, tovk out his pocket; book, and busied himself with sketching a plan, and making a specification of the ex- penses, that he might show it to Burge the next morning, and set him on persuading the Squire to consent. To “make a good | job” of anything, however small, was al- | ways a pleasure to Adam, and he sat on a | block, with his book resting on a_planing- ‘table, whistling low every now and then, ‘and turning his head on one side with a’ just perceptible smile of gratification—of | ‘pride, too, for if Adam loved a bit of good ; work, he loved also to think, ‘I did it !’ And I believe the only people who are free from that weakness are those who have no pears to call their own. It was nearly ven before he had finished and put on his jacket again; and on giving a last look jround, he observed that Seth, who had} ‘been working here to-day, had left his bas- , ket of tools behind him. ‘Why, th’ lad’s | forgot his tools,’ thought Adam, ‘and he’s ‘got to work up at the shop to morrow. There never was such a chap for wool- ‘gathering ; he'd leave his head behind him,

}

though the Saturday. evening party at My, Casson’s agreed over,

Bat to-day, |

waa calmly examining the’beech, as a man remembers the last glimpse of the home where his youth was passed, before the road turned, and he saw it no more. The beech stocd at the last turning before the Grove ended in an archway of boughs that let in the eastern light; and as Adam stepped away from the tree to continue his walk, his eye fell on two figures about twenty vards before him. (To be

contd. \

LEPTERS TO THE EDITOR,

The Capes Disaster.

Sir,—In looking over the Pre shuteri ian of ‘Feb. 12th, I see several statements of the crews and passengers of the Capes disaster, viz. : Messrs. Fraser, Glidden and Millet, | the latter giving great praise to the crews,

Ms} and condemning the statement made by

(Mr. Glidden, thus giving readers the idea that Mr. Glidden gave an untruthful state- ment. This was not suflicient for the editor of the Presbyterian ; he must break forthwith a long comment on the subject, in which he insinuates that Mr. Glidden has told, as it may be called, a wilful lie. Mr. Millet in his statement says : “I was |particularly wide awake and sensible to all

|going on around me, reviewing every cir-

cumstance calmly and cocly.’ Be that as it may, perhaps if anyone could have looked in on them, Mr. Millet would have been seen calmly and cooly sleeping with his feet to the fire, receiving all the benefit he could from it, while those poor men out in the blinding drift and frost were breaking up the boat for him and his com- panions to warm themselves by. I notice in his statement, which the editor of the Presbyterian did not appear to, and which is a good advice for the last, mentioned gentleman, ‘‘better for fault-finders to acknowledge and criticize their own failures than make so mvch ado about, or manufac- | ture failures, for others.” Had he profited iby it, he could not vertaivly have said »» much concerning Mr. Glidden’s statement. Iam safe in saying, for truth'u’ness, Mr. Glidden is as favorably known in this part of the Island as the Rev. Gentleman is, and as far as I know, more so. | would ask what benefit would Mr. Glidden derive by a false statement. He would certainly know that all he said in reference to the affairs would appear in the pablic press,and would be contradicted.

Mr. Glidden did not say enough; or as much as he might truthfully have said. He Was too unassuming to say it was he who had, and distributed, the crackers. He

Charlottetown. snes 2 303 ; 02} Seer i ha cae loose. Howorpe, ics Ieeky f ¢ | omitted saying he had helped to break Kay alty cuon . i7 4 ‘7 i 7. he oilsie 8 7 the Chase F rm j at | up the boat to build tires. He also omitted ia ’ o 30) 1 3 ie eal 6 i ee oe ahah teat saying that he did not get the soles burnt ie 10 10% 509 wi ] Sell Balance of Stock on : alk; 23 di f ° ee off his boots as some of his companions did. z atalbe — "1619 5 19| pene a 7 ee yrs ‘Ee a |No ! there is too much modesty to boast of al "1035 534 | (ae 4s fade tothe shabbed and ry 22 | these facts, as, no doubt, the Editor of the Kensinyt 057 557} hand on A ril b Auction, 8 : bs.» Presbyterian would have done under similar eben ct . + od 6 23 DANUBE takes th ‘his nag on his way home. At the stables Licentiate samm sss : Pe Me cae Kt N r . bapaie Brands. f hi i b a N +4 ill Hcok ss the apiomn's oe ane Renate te What kind of a heart can the Rev. Eeitor (depart. L 47 GOLDEN STAR ) —— ! © VW Cc ue © ce Ww ‘he was to ride away the day ules "hae have, to try to harm aman who he knows Miscou 2 09 'MAPLE HILL § Caoice Patents. yeow ; amd Mie. Ossie. detained ‘bie acite be suffering and maimed for life, and all i ie 323 |GOLDEN AGE | Choice Superiore | be Cciven ! ‘tell how al] the ieee were to collect at through the mistasagement «f some of the Port Hu 3 22 iSeearnaoy (Ve oe. +e é f tl om . - 1, ,crew. I hope, Mr. Editor, you will think 0’ Leary 4 42 the gate of the court yard to wish the over what you have eaid, end meke as Athens, ‘547 (he above and othe: young Squire luck as he rode out; so that, seinen to, She Gee ee ignis 5 47 | Te by the time Adam had Sinks Ine Gheee, bi i 4 eet a ee — ~ a Th ee oo Po ase, | certainly due to him, as your remarks were rho A. M, ¢ HOIC e's BRANDS! | ;and was striding along with the basket of } ee ae : . I coche seam Wik akon ice a ae altogether uncalled for. If the editor of Pigs 6 47 il laa | pesadtagir peers icseigy ms Sun was on Me | the Presbyterian cannot furnish more accept- Ale.rtos : ee rw” ate aymen 0 a ccoun urnis g “point of setting, : a nee level able matter to readers than slang, and con- U'teary 9 o2 BEE Pe & CO cr jee eT the great oe 8 ne temptible phrases, he had better give up oe 10 $s en ° | « | old oaks, and touching every bare patch o ublishi»g a religious newspaper, and take Weiling Ll 07 2 : _| 31 t D b R ted ground with a transient glory, that made * se S: 6 a er ‘would faa Miscou 1134 4 $ écé™ ér 1s cques ‘ ‘it look like a jewel dropped upon the pedtign fee ye. Reg Tet te oa | al LST a. M. l A les | Sree. The wind had fallen now, and oi ae ¢ faulti + wetting ‘dows Summerside > 6S. i 1 ugh breeze to stir the | ment is greatly at fault in not putting ‘down / : 202 732| ™ pore wan. omy enongeipesete to stir tae and out’ Messrs. Irving and Mettart, and a oat worl | detioane stemmed leaves. Any one who appointing the Editor of the Presbyterian to oo - 00 8 20 inieileiiaees ‘had been sitting in the house all day would ine guanen ephesetn file ' Deen is . 17 3 43 | | s , have been glad tu walk now; but Adam had The pc editor also’ says if Mr, Bradalbacic 327 $.551300 Barrela— WHOLESALE & RETAIL, at | | been quite enough in the orn, ale Ms rahe {lida ee cee a Hnat 402 9 32: a) 7 > Ih ; to shorten his way home; and he bethoug a ot tie tati a.’ North 417 947] BE vHSES a GOF i's, (Ch town, Feb. 15th, 1855. himself that he might do s by striking | re tre, Dance ene Deh Cane same Kuyaliy 509 1089) — iol ‘across the Chase, and going through the ‘of Mr. Glidden’s strength that miserable Unarlovietow .6 32 11 02) zrove, where he had never heen for years. | jicht! No doubt if the editor of the Pres- GCING BA P. M5| CHEESE CHEESE, | ae hurried on across the Chase, stalking atenheies bad been there's weald have oes Unarlottetown . covceseceed LG] ' along —— narrow paths between : the fern, ried in all the boat at opce, thereby: saving Royalty Juncti 3 40 |with Gyp at _ heels, not lingering to ‘the other men tie trouble of assisting him. PN 64 os esx odd nchust boven £17} —— ‘watch the magnificent changes of the light ,, arn tis : ier ee . ed te eee ek a oe gees No doubt, any person could jodge by his Mount Stewart, ) 4°" ‘= a ‘ — hardly OBS tAINKING OF 1b—-yer Fee mg 318 long-winded comment, that the editor could Cardi 5 pee +494) 100 Boxes—WHOLESALE & RETAIL. | Presence in a certain calm happy awe which have carried in twerty times as much as ae ee ee 6 17] 19 Bi :0:- os ‘mingled itself with his busy working-day dai had Gieorvetow 5 49) Ue oe : of , > ing i oy s ; , ‘ ; . an a - 4 7 ES i: ER & GOR F’°s i bovis. So ee help oorns oe To the discerning mind the editor's re- ‘ a recueiwa ' Sas ee 1@ very Geer fe , 4nd were more nic, l ¢ 4 ane S ! S YW ‘ so ! : marks are not those of a thoroughly humane iy rsrsegag 503 Fr 4 > 5B ea} A i CHILDREN'S FANCY CHAIRS, CRADLES, COTTS, Prewntly,” Adam's thoughts recurred to MATE 35.04) lerot a honvualls Namats | healed atta es 4 Ye “1 ‘IT? 2, 1 . yoy /what Mr. Craig had said about Arthur 4). i a Bear cose eee G a ; b SLEIG HS, Xe., CHEAPEST, | Dounithorne, and pictured his going away, i eee coe —— lita tow your ie A er revue Bi Bash Lobster Factory, Lot 46, | and the changes that might take place be- space ee ek ; SOM EA A. aM. | i 2 Black Bash ' itis ee . fore he came back; then they travelled back ©! "~’ : ved ons ke Se sagan a ain Mii : as ae ; 1 ‘ Lia fore he came back; then they trave ame BIR nosso sense gen angegen 6 52) E lately ocoupic 1 by Doyle ete Mirrors & Looking Glasses, English and German, vers LOW. | sirectionately ocr the nideiate of Gant | i, OS oe a 5 26 ct long by 30 wide; 1 shed, 20 feet long by | | companionehip, and dwelt on Arthur's good | Watrer R. Hrywoov. More ae _.857| 12 wide; 1 warehouse, 20 feet long by 13 icicle | qualities, which Adam had a pride an, AF | Tignish, Feb. 22, 1885. Mou ie 35 | wide; 1 cook house, 20 feet long by 12 wide | ;we ail have in the virtues of the superior | SOO... oes cabcesecs ct A auen 7 47) —all in good order, together with all outfit, | ‘ who honors us. A nature like Adam's with | ; ; I rr re 8 12|nearly complete, Also, 660 lobster traps and Our stock of Gilt and Walnut Picture-lrame Mouldings is a great need of love and re verence in it, cd It is tated that Russia has arrange d with deve owes 9 32 | trap ropes. depends for so much of its happiness on Persia for the construction of a military | er steer anne 9 42| For particulars and terms apply to the largest in the Lower Provinces, unrivalled in quality and dspends for So much « feel about others |' road from Avhoureds, south of the Cespian - .10 17} OWEN CONNOLLY. variety, and made to suit all kind of pictures—-t he Cheapest i in. aon he had no ideal world of dead heroes; Sea, to Penjdeh. At the latter point Rus- me lncic... «st 1054] Ch’town, P. E. L., Jan. 30—1m 2aw wky 4i the cit jhe knew little of the life of men in the sia will, itis said, be allowed to quarter as Uharlott. 18 17 i. ——_ J: past; he must find the beings to whom he many troops as she finds necessary. The

| SURPLUS

could cling with loving admiration among ostensible reason for this joint action of

heii Mel, ni & fe PARLOR & CHAN SER SUITS. these whe came within speech of him, Russia and Persia is the suppression of b bu ior son & ioQuani T |These pleasant thoughts about Arthur brigandage. It is expected that Russia ‘BAND INSTRUMEN § brought a milder expressicn than usual into will send many troops i rn in = | |his keen rough face; perhaps they were the spring, and thata gradual advance towar BARE USTERS |reason why, chee echo nd the old green’ Bokhara will ensue ‘There is a renewal of huits, which. “gate leading into the Grove, he paused to, the rumors which were current some time | pat Gyp, and say a kind word to him, jago, to the effect that Russia has offered to After that pause, he strode on again forman alliance with the Ameer in case ‘along the broad winding path through the the latter will allow the establishment of « Grove. What grand beeches! Adam’ Russian protectorate over Herat. Children’s and Kitchen, ' delighted in a fine ‘tree of all things; as the | —-

‘fisherman’s sight is keenest on the sea, so! Official advices received at Paris on the _Adam’s perceptions were more at home 21st state that the position of the French ; with trees than with other objects. He forces in Tonquin has been greatly in-

eee

FOR SALE. ATTORNEYS: AT-LAW. fy AEE at ;

Ofics in Brow u's 8 Bio eke Ones Square}

‘Examine our Magnificent Parlor and Chamber we are Selling at Cost. |

Brass Band Instruments, cons |

as follows, viz. :

CHAIRS—Parlor, Chamber, Office,

Chairs, cheap. All kinds of Upholstering Work, Painting, Varnishing and Gilding.

re B Flat Baritone Brass, Piston Valve, co Flat Pocket Cornet, Silver Plated, |

tS Is “ Piston ¥ “alve, | Four B Flat Brass Cornete, Rotary Side|

} | Action,

QUT Tiv AN o BZ ONT r ‘kept tl hi 1d. Geueral B »del'Isle promises Suis na i ; - ‘ a. ept them in his memory, as a painter prove eueral Briere de Isle |; : os. o & GAGNEILL, A + nad ce ae - ms ee Top BEDDING AND MATTRESS-- Feather, Hair, Floc™ I ibre : does, with all the flecks and knots in their the government that, when his troope num- ¢ ’

‘bark, all the curves and angles of their, ber 12, 000 men, to which they will be in- | boughs; and had often calculated the heights | creased very shortly, as reinforcements are

Excelsior, Wool, Straw—Cheapest in the city.

TT ‘. AT LAW One E Flat Circular Bass do do

canes ii Chand, |

One B Flat Baritone, do do rd

One pair Cymbals, Turkish.

The above Instruments can be scen by ap Bedsteads, Loun: ges , Tables, Sideboards, Bookcases, Scheflioneers |

and contents of a trunk to a nic*ty as he stood looking at it. No wonder that, not- ‘ withstanding his desire to get on, he could |

already on their way, he will expei every Chinaman found within the borders of Ton quin, and close the frontier by means of a

NOTARIES PUR ' ie ale See Alain ol : a ‘226 4 Ey. a ey EB Lae * A&C + | plylag 9 Mr. Galbraith it this city. W ashstands, &c.—Cheapest n ot help pansing to look at a curious large. cordon of soldiers. He will tt t n, hie cays, OFFIC} O’ilatioran’s Building, Great} HENRY BEER, | _ beech which he had seen standing before spare 5,000 of his meu toassist Admoral Meorge Street, Chneloitetown. Ls. Col. & Exes. and rey fg iW EWS rg him at aturning in the road, and convince Courbet in any aggressive movemenis the Ga Money to La Ch’town, Dee. 11, 1884-—e0d whkly2i | | himself that it was not two trees weddedto- latter may deem necessary to inaugurate WW. son::, ' oe ne . ’ ether, but only one. For the rest of his against Chinese ports or inland cities anil id ULLIVA™ { ('lerverse RK seuiiad ~~ @ tE v r FYAmI +. . . KR , y ° 8 Jen 14 'p- lye PSORIBE ™ fee TUE DAILY ¥ Oh’ ton my, 1780 19, TRR4~ Smox life he remembered thet moment chen he towne