ji i then Sn sl ie tlh de

iced es ter ee ng 3 Cee ee

Th . a ® i ed +41S 1s true Liberty, when Free-born léien, having to advise the Public, may speak iree,”—EKvuirwes,

Trews PN DoLtArns A YRAR, op — =

*.

NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1864, The Daily Examiner HMPREHSS RANGE ‘ADAM BEDE.

; |

Daa ta dee ‘TADTR "

[ne bxXaminer FuUgusaing (Co. Acorn Range, CHAPTER IV. |

: — Jl a ; - hides ine Novel Acorn Range, to og 97, caged (Coubianied.) . ee , j } i i f a i rd teed. ss Alderman Range, Far . or. fore ‘| and wao'l Lisbeth, though disposed always to take ON Model Range, - ~s ahs rpnhs is - ae the nevative side in her conversations with | id Famous Rens . Maratime, or ¢ at and wood, Beth, had a vague sense that there was ; ' . vs 00 - — Be, Korest Beautv. for wood jsome comfort and safety in the fact of his 1 26 ! Favorite Range, 7 ‘ vw? ? piety, and that it somehow relieved her of | U 50 Advance Parlour tar Cook, for wood, any spiritual transactions on her own 4 « ; arioul .. aaa oe ae behalf Ei cstisine al sictintilh cites Westin} ’ Standard rank lin, | behalf. : : aed hin dealin te a> ide estminster Base Burner, Woodbi Frankli | So the mother and son knelt down to- parece le praagpiesifi oP r* y Farmers Boilers ooabine Franklin, ‘gether, and Seth prayed for the poor) part ee ee arly advertise- ? wy Waverly, for coal and wood | wandering father, and for those who were ments, on 8 — : ‘sorrowing for him at home, And when —_ : he came to the petition that Adam might ALMANAC FOR NOVEMBER, 1884. Mascotte, Black Prince, Red Cloud, Globe Heater, Box Stoves. never be called to set up his tent in a far

country, but that his mother might be MOONS CHANGES, ; , cheered and comforted by his presence all Sr day, 4h. 243 ixtra Pots, Kettles and Spiders. Se; . sl rus ar aed Saale Pull Moon, 3rd day, 4h. 24.3m., a. m, LD ‘ eS an diers. Sea sion I le . ¢ » 6? the days of her pilgrimage, Lisbeth’s Last Quarter 9th day, 6h. 59.9m., p. m, | P ap e and Stovepipe at Prices to Suit the Vimes, ready tears flowed again, and she wept New Moon 17th day, lh, 59.2m., p. m. aloud,

first Quarter, 25th day, 6h. 3.4m., a, m, Simon W Db When they rose from their knees, Seth a 3 « ra 8, went to Adam again, and said, ‘Wilt only

io co waan|Se® \Sen Moon High Days | lie d f h t 4 let gjDak OF WEEK 50s \sets | rises | water |len‘h, | : ie down for an hour or two and let me go - ih mje m afte morn | b in | q Sign of the Stove, Walker’s Corner, on the while ?’ ' Til h S&S mm , +. - wr ‘ AT. lL .¢ 2 | Saturday 6 47\/4 41; 3 57; § 58) 9 54 Ch town, Noy. 1 ty 1884. witcal mea ee eee ‘anday 43) 29, 436) 9 43! 51 ie . : Steely 50 38| 5 15/10 29) 48 parneEreneereneneiteen Meantime Lisbeth had dried her eyes,

oe! ~-

41 9 21 i4

§'Teesday 51’ 3616 S11 10! 45° | ; ie a ; aa ™~~~ land now followed Seth, holding some thing § Wedosada; £3, 35 6 58|11 56) 42 in her hands. It was the brown-and yellow 6 Thoreday 54) 34) 8 Olaft4i} 37 platter, containing the baked pectatoes j|Friday 55; 3219 6 129) 36 with the gravy in them, and bits of meat gisaturday 57; 2110 13| 220; 34 kg a ke which she had cut and mixed among them. 9 Suaday 5S 2931 21)}3 18; 31} Those were dear times, when whieaten }0 Monday 7 QO} 2%imorn' 429) 25 ‘ ‘ : : bread and fresh meat were delicacies to Ul! Tueeday 1! 271029 5 47| 26 Are Offering the following lots of Dry Goods at prices to clear : working people. She set the dish down i ene , 3 2 6 57) = rather timidly on the bench by Adam's ae | Oe : > side, and said, ‘Thee canst pick a bit while Kfniy | o aaa sal 6 10,000 yards Assorted Cloths, suitable for Jackets, Ulsters, tee workin’ Til bring thee another

mI co

15 Saturday drop of water.’

CmMmAIOwesAnUISeo

§ Sunday 2 959} 12 ‘ mating ‘ aia — 7 aeaiey a Se :: os Dolmans, and Sultings Ay, mother, do,’ said Adam, kindly, 13 iveien iil tol 7 38°11 9! 7 * ‘I’m getting very thirsty.’

19) Wednesday 12) 18: § 299/11 44! 5 In half an hour all was quiet; no sound

Thursday 13} 17 19 3 f ? ‘ sagete. ce 4 ‘“ was to be heard in the house but the loud 4 Prida ; ¥ 15 16 1 4 "0 17 0! 8, 100 y ards Asso te d Dress Goods. ticking of the old day-clock, and the ringing 22 Maturday | 18 15.10 45 0 52, 8 69 ' of Adam’s tools. The night was very still; #2\Sarday 15; 15)11 20, 1 30; 56) be ~ when Adam ropened the dvor to look out Whicaday | 0 isi 531212, 54 4,400 yards Black and Colored Velveteens, at twelve o'clock, the only motion seemed 25 Tuesday | 21) 13laft23; 258; 562 to be in the glowing, twinkling stars; every 26 eee lay | 2 s 053) 3.56! 50) ie blade of grass was asleep.

7 r 23 121 92/5 5) 49 wes i: bs “oe Slieier | os ll’ 1 52 Pr 24 7 6300 yal ds Cheap VW mcey, Bodily haste and exertion usually leave 99 Satarda | 96 atl 2961731; 45) our thoughts very much at the mercy of iidunday” 3 o7 4 a) 3 3 3 31! g 43 | our feelings and imagination; and it was se

iii ‘hy ele , * ‘ . ie a ey to-night with Adam. While his muscles

| | «60,000 yards Grey Cottons, marked down to mili prices, |r Coking instily, bis mind seemed es

PHE RAILWAY TIME TABLE, 4, 5 and 6 Cents. passive as a specalor at » diorama; eoanes

| ‘ floating before him, and giving place one

to the other in succession. He saw how it would be _ to-morrow

(Charlottetown Time.)

GOING West. at. 2 2 inorning, when he had carried the coffin MearlgtOeteWR 6. ciss cecces 647 912 427 A AND DRAWERS to Broxtc n, and was at home again, PT Mc scces cooked 747 1055 547 BIG LOT WOOL SH i RTS 2 | having his breakfast ; his father, perhaps, i tellll § 42 42 22 7 05 ——— - : a “— in, yen ne a pre er eel ee eee. es fl on 4 W is son’s glance—would sit down, looking hummerside, § SS. °°. & 7 2 ie Best Cotton arp at Mill Frices. older and more tottering than he had done ras } depart... = ¢s the morning before, and hang down his nt BH. 6s sooo gsnesigr's a - = ATLL REMNANTS AT COST. @ head, examining the floor-quarries ; while ee va ee oo ae a os ’ Lisbeth would ask him how he supposed ess Sorte i ‘9 _ the coflin had been got ready, that he had adage a YW HOLEBS A TB A IN D RETA TI- slinked off and left undone, for Lisbeth was a Peeaynen is 2 6enonds - oo always the one to utter the first word of TROD «++ corres sens vieee ey : Lan lt reproach, although she cried at Adam's Port Hill... .... 1. sss eens oo | Ren mber the Place: Tremaine & Metcalf‘s old Stand, next Dow to Messrs, Beer & Goff. warerlty towatd Bie Gtbeb. Sunmerside, Guan etd 5 42 1 29 6 7} ‘So it will go on, worsening and worsen- — a 4 3G | : . ; f il. Sy ing,’ thought Adam; ‘there’s no slipping ea wives, m fe 325 347 kK The New Brick Store will be opened on the 25th April. up hill again, and no ans still ore Oharlottetown .........-+: 802 6507 1007 once you've begun te slip down,’ An iin see = ah dn me! VW. & A. BRRLOD WwW & CO, then ~ aw me er wk, ay rae ne = 99) was a little fellow, and used to run by his eneenewe: «. cantina" eaecvee : ! | Charlot -town, Oct. 23, 1884. father’s side, proud to be taken a to Mount Stewart, 5 siti a 5 27 9 02 | == SS ee work, and pronder still to hear his father St. Peter's “P hts 17 10 02 | EB bi Es boasting to his fellow-workmen how ‘the Bs eee ee P. M. | 5 littie chap had an uncommon notion o’ car- SENS. btk% Bade ie co sR 722 1202, 2 ae pentering.’ Whata fine, active fellow his dye Mie! , % father was then! When people asked Send Mhowert.o.cccssvcvs bouts 532 907) Adam whose little lad he was? he had a Cardigan. ........eeseeeeeeereees 629 1022) sense of distinction as he answered, ‘I’m Georgetown .....2.eeeeeeeeneres 647 10 47 | —FOR— Thias Bede's lad,’—and was quite sure FROM EAST. A.M. P. M, | everybody knew Thias Bede; didn't he Souris + egg 17! SA raake the wonderful pigeon-house at Brox- tt. es 752 46€0 ; ton parsonage? Those were happy days, a ee arrive ..cncee- 842 517 rs especially when Seth, who was three years Mount Stewart, { qonart........847 &42 the younger, began te go out working too, , Charlottetown. .... 7 oe en oT : Fs and Adam began to be a teacher as well as Gecrgetown........... ss ch RA = a learner. But then came the days of aoe TD cn ccseccense eoneneheen 745 354) V V : ness, when Adam was some way on in his eet Siewns De iia boschunenen 44 842 5 12 of the er Best alue. teens, and Thias began to loiter at the : -_ ” ; public-houses, and Lisbeth began to cry at home, and to pour forth her plaints Dr. ‘Toombs, in the hearing cf her sons. Adam nna ee remembered well the night of shame , and anguish when he first saw a ‘ : . : ; his father quite wild and foolish, shouting a PHYSHE LAR AnD CURGEOR, “SUR Stock of Velveteens is large, and includes all colors in Plain and Brocaded, and marked song out Sidhe dinbos his drunken com-

very low English Silks, Satins, Velvets snd Plashes, all shades. New Feather Trim— | anions at the “Wagon Overthrown.” He

° re ? ° . ~ rae ; } N had run away once when he was only i . nai alain 1 ing, .weEw y y ming, New Stripe Satin, New Astracan Trimming, New Spot Silks, New Cheinlle Ruching,

: i Aad . Searb eighteen, making his escape in the morning Brocade Velvet. 4 Grand Display of Knit Wcol Goods, im Squares, Scarfs, Jackets, Searborc | iwitight with a little blac hundle over his

. res -line s. Rubber Circulars, Dolmans, Jackets jshoulder, and his ‘“‘mensuration book” in |e aR Mela NAR. Coats, Alexandra Jackets, Jerseys, Xe. Fur lined Cloak ’ K : : his pocket, and saying to himself very de-

L. ARTHUR & COw Usster, Shawls to | Now Millinery, Hots te nd olker ans. Grey Flannel, Scalet|Saress ng voip soe Ml GHNHRAL Flannel, White F lannel, French Twill Flannel, Tweed Shirtings, Tartan o—- ae okaek sedleghine pnitie vay 3h oo iene Goods, newest and best value. Large Stock of Wincey, Prints, &e. Boys’ Cloth and Fur Caps, But by the time he get fo Btoniton, the Vommission Merchants, Men's cos Tadiee Pur Cups | » soap, eons cota ta i2| ATLANTIC AVENUE Sple did Value in Blankets, Comforts and ounterpanes, him. He came back the next day, but the

’

| misery and terror his mother had gone (ROSS MARKET)

ALL PERSONS WANTING WINTER GOODS SHOULD SEE OUR STOCK. through in those days, had haunted her BOSTON, MASS.

Mount Stewart.

Charlottetown, Oct. 20—Im wkly 6m

ever since.

; ‘No! Adam said to himself to-night, & STERN out ‘that must never happen again. It ‘ud

PERK i N S wa make a poor balance when my doings are

cast up at the last, if my poor mother stood

| Eggs and Produce a Specialty. Ch’town, Oct. 17, 1884. o’ the wrong side. My back’s broad enough; |

” I should be no better than a coward to gv

~ W. WHEATLEY, [ifeLeod, Morson & McQuarrie, APPLIES, APPLES, APPLES err scare it eo ‘abl. they

that are strong ovght to bear the

OTT IVAN WAG :

SULLIVAN & UNEILL, | (Or aren ae st. BARRISTERS | CHARLES DONALD & cO., ae yaaa tant geet

ATTORNEYS : ; 100] 79 Queen St, London, E. C., no candle to show’t; it shines by its own Commission Merchant,

2 light. It’s plain enough you get into the te DS oe . a | | Solicitors in Chancery, ia Ti RREYS vie T ) LAW ers, Merchants and Shippers, with a ond that only for the sake o’ making things

| 269 BARRINCTON STREET, ‘A 0 ~E STR . view to Autumn and Spring sasy and pleasant to yourself. A pig may |

May 1K 1284 whly tf

AND—

Wil! be glad to correspond with Apple Grow | wrong road i’ this life if you ran after this N OTAR iks UBLIC &C. business. . = : , PUB 9 They will also give the usual facilities to poke his: ose in'o the trough and think o

SINGLE Cortes Two Crenrs.

VOL. 16.---hU. 3.

jloai to be drawn by the weak ‘uns. -Father’s a sore cross to me, an’s likely +o be for many aloug year to come. What jthen? I’ve got health, and the limbs, and the sperrit to bear it.’

At this moment a smart rap, as if with a | willow wand, was given at the house door, and Gyp, instead of barking, as wight have been expected, gave a loud howi. Acam, very wuch startld, went at once to the deer and opened it. Nething was there: all was still, as when he open: d it an hour before; the leaves vere motionless, jand the light of the stars showed the placid ‘fields on both sides of the brook ‘quite empty of visible life. Adam jwalked round the honse, and still saw 'nothing excepta rat which darted inte the | woodshed as he passed. He went in again, wondering; the sound was so peculiar that, the moment he heard it, it called up the image of the willow wand striking the door. He could not help a little shadder as he remembered how often his mother had told him of just such a sound coming as a sign when some one was dying. Adam was not aman te be gratuitously superstitious; but he had the blood of the peasant in him as well as of the artisan, and a peasant can no more help believing in a traditional super- etition than a horse can help trembling when he sees a camel. Besides, he had that mental combination which is at once humble in the region of myetery, and keen in the region of knowledge; it was the depth of his reverence quite as much ag his hard common sense, which gave him his disinclination to doctrinal religion, and he often checked Seth’s argumentative spirit- ualism by saying, ‘Eh, it’s a big mystery; thee know’st but little about it.’ And so it happened that Adam was at once pene- trating and credulous. If a new building had falien down, and he had been told that this was a Divine judgment, he would have said, ‘May be; but the bearing o the roof and walls wasn’t right, else it wouldn’t ha’ come down’; yet he believed in dreams and prognostics, and you see he shaddered at the idea of the stroke with the willow wand.

|

(To be continued.)

Public Sentiment in Germany.

One of the most significant signs of the tread of public sentiment in Ger- many is given in the result of the ree- ent elections to the Reichstag. Fully 650,000 votes were polled by the social- ists, and an investigation since ordered by the government goes to show that the main body of this vote came from the class of moderate mev, who interd in this way (o protest 1; ainst the severe restrictivelaws of the government. The German people are a ong the mest intelligent of Kuropean popn- lations, and, despite alltheir lowe for the fatherland and the Emperor William canno! long be made to endnre anything that looks like absolutism in govern ment. Itis probable that the strong expression of opinion indicated at the polis will have the result of doing away with the more obnoxious provisions of the repressive laws

—_——~ -——__- 39 a2 — —

A fatal disease prevails in portions of Virginia and Kentucky, and nearly 300 deaths are reported therefrom, which is an alarming percentage of population. The disease is attributed to ihe prevalence of mineral poison in drouth dried waters, and the patient usually dies or recovers within a week. In some cases death ensues within twenty four hours or even sooner. ‘The country is entirely demoralized and busi- ness interests neglected. Cattle are also dying in the same section. Rain has been falling during the past two days, and it is probable that the drouth is now ended. iain wpe :

A lady sends the following: A beauti- ful thought came from my little boy of & years this evening. We were watching our lovely sunset, and afterwards the stars made their appearance one by one, until there was a wyriad of bright, twinkling orbs. de said: ‘Mamma, don’t you suppose that God has bored lots of holes in the sky se that we can just see how heautiful Heaven is on the other side, and don’t you guess that itis the angels floating by them that makes them look as thongh they were wink- ing ??

le is said that Tharlow Weed was natar- ally possessed of little strength of memory, and to overcome the defect used nightly to spend fifteen minutes in recalling the events of the day. He repeated es far as possible the letters and articles he had writ- ten and the conversations he had held. By this discipline he acquired an extraordinary memorizing skill.

a

In the Congo conference the British com- missioner, after Bismarck’s opening address maintained that surveillance over the Niger river was England’s duty and privilege, and expected it would not be a subject of discussion. Portugal has drawn up a memorandum asserting her mghis to the Congo territory.

— ~

The German firm that purchased 100 Krupp guns, and was not allowed by the Egyptian authorities to export them, has begun a suit against the Egyptian govern ‘ment for $140,000.

—_- 4 Lord Northbrook advises that Great Britain should ear the expenses of the

Egyptian cccvpation. [=>

A Carp.-—To ali wio are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, extly decay, loss of manhood, &c.,

OF FICKs— o” ’ ildi Great. i 2. Ss. ag ft ‘ | | Bothing outside it; but if you've got a man's | wiil send a recipe that will cure you, FREE George Street, hover eve ie 3 ing, BALIPA 2 Office in Gid Bank, customers requiring advances aug heart and soul in you, you can't be easy OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis- a= . eal i j to the sale of | ' G i t local and forei ws |a-making your own bed an’ leaving the rest covered by = missionary in South America, Ga" Moncy to Loan, rs ¥: ete given (UP STAIRS). _ or an early ox io [.|to lie on the stones. Nay, nay, I'll never Send self zddrevecd envelope to Rev, Joseru Mm W. Suntuvas, Q. 0, | Cnssren B. ae “a 4 9 fo Ch’town, Feb. 21, 1984. | NER. Bay and read it. slip my neck out o’ the yoke, and leave the T. Inman, Station D, New York. <a. 16, ‘93, een ay

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