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ott “ Se yy ? + - «i a. SS. e J oR fs ah ; ; 7 aS &, & | bed “ A. . a\ 2 ay 8 Soe i es wre a 2 a j i ; ‘ Sars r hs Pa =

‘His is true Lltberty, when Free-bo

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!

NEW Sich ‘ELOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY.

nen

ra Mex, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”’—Evrirrp

Es,

MARCH 18, 1885,

b

SINGLE VCoriss iwo Cents.

VOL. 16.---NG. 100.

he Darl Examiner |e

i ~ dh Lawiis

, sing (30.)

) \\ r aud

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_.. White Cottons,

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ea advertis

terns.

ADAM BEDE.

-

CHAPTER XXXII.

} (Continued. )

Something unwonted must clearly be in the wind, for the old Squire's visits to his _tevautry were rare; and though Mrs. Poy- iser had during the last twelvemonth recited ,many imaginary speeches, meaning even ,more than met the ear, which she was quite delermined to make to him the next ‘time he appeared within the gates of the | Hall Farm, the speeches had always re- | mained imaginary.

: ‘Good-day, Mrs. Poyser,’ said the old ppm Te Squire, peering at her with his short-sight- ALMANAC FOR MARGH, 1885. t S .ed eyes——a mode of looking at her which, t ‘as Mrs. Poyser observed, ‘allays aggravat- : - fed her; it was as if you was an insect, and Last Quarter >! - “ - - 9g he was going to dab his finger-nail on New Moon 10 lim a i + ) you.’ ; rat i thy! a | However she said, ‘Your servant, sir,’ = er Print Cottons and courtesied with an air of perfect defer- - — ence as she advanced toward him; she was a a , not the woman to misbehave toward her. u oD & bm - _betters,and fly in the face of the catechism, | | sunday 6 43.5 41) © 4) 10 93/10 15 F _ Without severe provocation. 2 Mond ; s iS) Os Ut COL 5 SHEETI if COTONS PLOW i TARS FLEECY POTIONS AND Alt OTHER ‘Is your husband at home,Mrs. Poyser !?) 3 Tuesday . =. me ; ; y | ‘Yes, eir; he’s only i’ the rick-yard. 1711 | { Wednesday ae ne . . ; . ‘send for him in a minate, if you'll please to | j Thursday i oe ie 0 e i R get down and step in.’ g Friday | 50 2 2 4sl te f AIT (| | ‘Thank you; I will do so. 1 want to. —s 2 4) ry 5 5 5 “9 consult him about a little matter ; but you | ad 17450) 34 are quite as much concerned in it, if not aed “1 7; 3412936 & nities 5 ‘amore, | must have your opinion too,’ vy Wedaesda 1} 3:15) 7 13! = 8 Ay f : p s f | ‘Hetty, run and tell your uncle to come | ie ailing 2 7} 3 52) 8 10) 35 if i . ‘in, said Mrs. Poyser, as they entered the | es 2i, 58 4:28' 855! Bs house, and the old gentleman bowed low | Satz is 455/930; 40 in apewer to Hetty’s courtesy ;| isigaad 17,6 $1) 9 5310 14 44 ‘while Totty, conscious of a pinafore | Ig Moaday 5 aS one ee 6S i — Kj & oe STERN ¢= /stained with gooseberry jam, stood hiding | 17 Tuesday 7 oa on ERK! &; it "oF /her face against the clock, and peeping | ng; Wednes 6 59 mora bf ‘round furtively. al j3 Thursia : 7. oe a ‘,° , _- © Ror | ‘Whata tine cld kitchen this is!’ said! a Proday : : es S Ch'tow n, Feb. aU), 1859 ‘Mr. Donnithorne, looking round aduuir- | oe 43! 9 10 - — — — aoe \ingly. He always spoke in the same de-! oe , 3 16 1G liberate, well-chiseled, polite way, whether oe 1 33 4 23 r we | his words were sugary or venomous. ‘And i eats sft 36 2 17 4 you keep it so exquisitely clean, Mrs Poy- 2 e 8 sy 20 ser. I like these premises, do you know, re 16, 8 2 23 @ beyond any on the estate.’ oslSatarday 25} 9 32 <0 | ‘Well, sir, siuce you’re fond of ‘em, | 29'Sunday. 34° 953, 29 ‘should be glad if you'd let a bit o’ repairs 30 Monda ; 40 10 ol ’ ee | be done to em, for the boarding’s i’ that 31/Teesdas 5 46.6 22) 7 S611t © 12 36 ‘state, as we're likely to be eaten up wii’ rats a ‘ . i‘ ‘ irs . te ‘and mice ; and the cellar, you may stan’ up ie RAILWAY Vile FABLE for the next 30 days we offer the balance of out BDiry ‘to your knees i’ the water “in't, if you like = hy UW OL i iinet vut : ‘to go down; but perhaps yon’d rather be- ——— eae he ‘ lieve my words. Won't you please to sit a eta’ - oods ata eee | nei won -_ ey M. | ‘Not yet; I must see your dairy. I have Cea Sian S02 302! ques _— 2 not seen it for years, and I hear on all sides howl Len bow $25 225 f ‘ fae re 4 te : CS G : Cc) % an NJ i | 1 J about your tine cheese and butter,’ said the North Wiltebirs 917 417 iia _ oS = Sguire, looking politely unconscious that Hester River 952 432 ‘there could be any question on which he Pradalbau 1010 509 . : a and Mrs. Poyser might happen to disagree. Lounty Line i619 519 as we are short lv to ma ke a change in the business, ‘1 think I see ths docr open there; you Frechown ... 1035 5 34 P ‘waigst nos be surprised if I cast a covetous heasington . . oor 8% sae eye on your cream and butter. 1 don’t ex- | arrive it 32) 6 28 pect that Mrs. Satchell’s cream and butter —— "i s a j c | will bear comparison with yours.’ i os o> , ' inoo nf fi an Ui ihe , ‘I can’t say sir, I'm sure. It’s seldom ioc ce Special Lines of Goods aré MARKED DOWN to Prices that are Bound to Sell Thom.) teu aysic, rm eure ics scldomr cot Hal. 2 os jon it as no one needs to see—itlhe smell’s O'Leary. £42 — enongh,’ | Sie s NS nin! 5 47 : ‘Ah! pene i age ve BK oie: Tigaish id i ee . s ,thorne, looking round a e damp temple PROM West ry Don’t PGi. to Call HAaArly if You Want Barevains. of cleanliness, but keeping uear the door. Tisnis 6 47 i‘tm sure | should like my _ break- em 745 i fast better if I knew the butter and ee, . 9 02 —— a ‘cream came from this dairy. Thank _you, Port Hill... 10 22 ithatreally is a pleasant sight. Unfor- ae . LL OF : y ‘ | f ti 4 { } » to da te | tonabalg, eng, iehet enter iP Pecertien mcouche .... il 34 (Wao roa ‘oOo ¢ *( ) ) , a : ACC Ss ie ‘ ‘ °, makes ine afraid of damp; [li sit down in -. i wer quire a Prompt Settlement of all Accounts due uy ahha wn abeaia ot Shp) EI oh Sere’ be Summersiste, J ye’ oe = oo! ‘how do youdo?! In the midst of business, — { depar :202 7 32 —— -F see, as usual, I've been looking at your - as — : 8 we wife’s beautiful dairy—the best manager in See | . a . Pe - . al -* 46 j site | the parish, is she not a Bradalbane 323 8 55 ke fsemember the piace ¢ Desks isn v's old staud, OpReas } Mr. Poyser had just entered in his shirt- Hanter Rive ‘ 02 9 32 sleeves — oo enone, we a face a North Wiltshire 17 947 s Whese- 7 ‘ shade redder than usual, from the exertion R eden + 10 re tise Mi uae ke itouse. ‘ of a, As ~ es red, a Unarlottetow o. 632 1102 .and radiant before the small wiry, cool o GCE¥G Bast 7 WW AW WN ik ‘gentleman, he looked like a prize apple Charlottet me RE seccgmate g an GP a 17 , & A. BRO & co ‘by the side of a withered crab. : re Royalty Juncti ..3 40 . is a oe ‘Will you please to take this chair, sir Bedfor Seti “417 Charlottetawn, Feh 7, 1885 ‘ he said, lifting his father’s arm chair fer- Mooat Stew \ arrive 452, | ward a little, ‘you'll find it easy.’ Sa id par 497 — : ‘No, thank you, | wever sit in easy qudigan. hic incsackensi san 6 17) " | , Sues : si ‘chairs,’ said the old gentleman, seating EEO scree esse cceccccecscesecccs 6424 ? f ; 5 4 f : 2 himself ov a small choir near the door. = {| REGULAR TRADER ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE 0, cso worall. ig 5 37) . ° : ' pray, both of you—I’ve been far from con- toh ores . iced tented, for some time, with Mrs. Satcheli’s fear — 4: ‘BA'T RR, BA dairy wanagement. Ii think she bas not a = - ‘good method as you have,’ — — ‘Indeed, sir, I a a to er _ hear Bi... ape ® ° ” ” « ~ ~ - 4 ’ -Mrs. Poyser, in a hard voice, rolling an 3 move . |\CAPETA as, : aii ee ot enestiing hor knitting, and ee ae." eva + ‘ * ‘out of the window, as she continued t7 sw. toes } likAD OF FLCE—Montreai. ‘stand opposite ‘Mie Squire. Poyser might Georgetown | ALLBAX ie a ‘tobe : ‘sit down if he liked,she thought; she wasn’t cere | HALIFAX BRANCH—J. Scott Mitchell, Agent. Prat nentrenge i Scaappony + pee pe ting app ttgn — ; ome tigst . i . such none ene fore ee vias rt, } \ EP tc . «» Ez . s5 er , » ‘who looked and felt the reverse of icy, dic Bed op,] ™ Risks a coe mn on Mast & RVOUB Se ores, sit down in the three-cornered chair. orally Jun Dp: » pane ! ASEKENT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND: ! —_ now, apa he ane — as sone voccedes canueues Ji i7 THE CLIPPER BARK m : up, I am intending to le e ase Farm — = " - , 33 | . i. ARMAU D, rig respectable tenant. I’m tired of hav- W “ ~ 46 : Charlottetown, lan 188A MERCHANTS RANK OF HAVIFAX (ing a farm on my own hands—noihing is di wo ea des SME oS ce wd wet oo Bey : ' : : . aes the best of, in such —s you . teat ‘las “ans iknow. A satisfactory bailiff is hard to Potatoes | SOR Tenn Daginten heen ae aur A | find; and I think fom and 1, Poyser, and

— in English Lloyds. Spiling, Bark, Alexander McLeod, Commander, KR. R. Ties, | Lumbe i's |

laths, Camued Lobsters, Mae-'

herel, Berries, Eggs.

WILL SAIL FieM

Liverpool for vharlottetown,

|

DIAMOND POTASH.

Oo or about the Ist APRIL next, carry-

, ; } 107 . ne ing Freight at through rates to

Pictou, Georgetown, Sourls and,

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Fish hte. Best P, | : Summerside. i ler a aie — ve cee Write tally . : | R. Lt. ©. GOFP, of the tirm of Dorsey, Goff & Co, has just returned, after visiting | the oe For Freight or Passage, spply in Liverpoo M number of the leading Boot and Shoe Factories abroad.

o Pitcairn Brothers, 51 South John Street ; n Londen to J Pitcairn & Sons, 16 Great Winchester >treet; or here to the owners

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

t i Spring Orders will » ceive our best attention.

! j j | ' | ' i { | Our Traveller,

HATHEWAY & CO,

Ge “eneral Commission Merchants,

22 Centra} Whart

time ia March,

‘out the Island, ge sbostom.| ( ‘eb. 3, 1885. a 9 Ch'town, Feb. 3, 1835 Subere of Board of ‘rade Co is Tk ei cael Mechanics Vix cha: ee ee _ “UAIORIBE for THE DAILY EXAMI | sits i DORSEY, GOFF & Co. Ch’tow ; 7 be *! rr) *! poo wand the lates? «+ +98 j Ch town, ft ab § o, 1885

n, Nov. 10, 1684

CHARLOTTETOWH BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY |

The CHARLOTTETOWN brought in as hasn’t been looked oni’ that BOOT & “HOE FACTORY, which has been stopped doring his absence, will open with the character.’ latest improvements, which will enable us to give our customers better satisfaction than ever.

‘=. Dervis. will have the pleasure of calling on our customers through-

your excellent wife here, can enter into a little arrangement in consequence, which will be to our mutual advantage.’

‘Oh,’ said Mr. Poyser, with a good- natured blankness of imagination as to the nature of the arrangement.

‘It P'm called upon to speak, sir,’ said Mes. Poyser, after glancing at her husband

| with pity for his softness, ‘ you know bei- ter than me; but I don’t see what the Chase Farm is t’ us—we’ve cumber enough ; wi our own farm. Not but what [’m glad | to hear o’ anybody respectable coming into parish; there’s some as ha’ been

* You're likely to find Mr. Thurle an ex- cellent neighbor, I assure you; such a one as you will feel glad to have accommodated

tage, it’ll be the first offer o’ the sort I’ve heard on. It’s them that take advantage that get advantage ‘i’ this world, I think ; folks have to wait long enough afore it’s brought to ’em,' ‘The fact is, Poyser,’ said the Squire, *gnoring Mrs, Poyser’s theory of worldly prosperity, ‘there is too much dairy-land, and tvo little plow-land on the Chase Farm, to euit Thurle’s purpose—indeed, he will only take the farm on condition of some change in it ; his wife, it appears, is not a clever dairy-woman, like yours. Now, the plan I’m thinking of, is to effect a little exchange. If you were to have the Hollow , Pastures. you might increase your dairy, which must be so profitable under your wife’s management ; and I should request you, Mrs. Poyser, to supply my house with ‘milk, cream and butter at the market prices. On the other hand, Poyser, you might let Thurle have the Lower and U pper Ridges, which really, with our wet seasons would be a good riddance for you. There , much less risk in dairy-land than corn- and.’

(To be continued. )

Mr. Gladstone on the Lose of Gen.

Gordon.

The right honorable gentleman (Sir Stafford Northcote) has dwelt with the ut- most propriety and the utmost feeling on the loss which the country has sustained in the death of Gen. Gordon. He stated that Gen. Gordon had devoted his life and all that makes life valuable to his sovereign and his country, Sir, he might have en- larged that eulogium, for the life of Gen. Gordon was not limited even to those great objects. It was devoted to hia sovereign, to his country, and likewise to the world. Gen. Gordon’s sympathies were not limited by race or color of religion. In point of fact, he seems to have deemed it his apecial honor to devote his energies and to risk his existence on behalf of those whom he had no other tie then that of human sympathy. Gen, Gordou was a hero, and, permit me to say, he was still more—he was a hero among heroes. For there have been men who have obtained and deserved the praivo of heroism whose heroism was manifested on the field of battle or in other conflicts, and who, when examined in the tenor of their personal lives, were not altogether blameless; but if you take the case of this man, pursue him iuto privacy, investigate his heart and his mind, you will find that he proposed to himself not any ideal of wealth and power, or even fame, but to do good was the object he propcsed to himeelf in his whole life, and on that one object it was his one desire to spend his existence. Such is the man we have lost—a less great indeed; but he is not all lost, for such examples are fruitful in the future, and I trust there will yrow f.om the con. templation cf that character and those deeds other men who, in future time, may emulate his noble and Christian example — London Times,

Another Claimant Worsted The arbitration on the claims of Robert Belloni, to a half interest in the Interna- tional coal mine, Cape Breton, has resulted averse to Belloni. Belloni, a New Yorker, obtained the miue in 187%, tor $275,000, the amount for which it is mortgaged, but unable to obtain the necessary capiial to operate it, seld out to Hugh McLennan, Donald A. Smith, of the Canada Pacific Railway, and other Montreal capitalists, for what he gave for it himself, being re- tained as Manager at $5,000 a year. Difficulties soon arose, and resulted in his being dismissed from the management. He then claimed from the new owners $275,000 for his interest in the mine over and above the mortgage paid by them ; also that the mine was worth $500,000 and that he had personally spent $115,000 in extending and improving the works. This, with other minor claims, was submitted to James Parker (a New York lawyer), David McKeen and Hon. L. E. Baker to arbitrate on, and they unanimously decided in favor of the Montreal company. Belloni, who claims to have lost $160,000 in the mine. has gone to New York. The arbitration lasted ten days and engaged the leading lawyers in Nova Scotia.

Soundings in the Atlantic.

Some of the results of the soundings in the Atlantic last summer, by the French expedition, have caused renewed interest and discussion at this season, in scientific circles, the information obtained being re- garded as of important practical value. The dredging was carried on from the Pacitic coast to the Cape Verdes and Canary Islands, and thence to the Azores and the Sargasso Sea. The general fact characteriz- ing the bottom of the ocean throughout neariy all this space is, as announced, that it is covered with pumice and fragments of voleanic rock. Still more important, how- ever, is the statement that the plateau stretching almost from Newfoundland to freland, and over which the cables are Jaid, is only a part of a greater plateau, irre- guiarly shaped, and extending from the 50th parallel to the Tropic of Cancer, and of which the Azores are nearly the centre. There is a ateep slope to the Bay of Biscay, but it extends northeast to the shores of France, and is so level as to be admirably suited for a telegraphic cable.

eo

Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites EXCELLFAT FOR DELICATE WASTING CHILDREN

Dr. Chas. C. Garrett, Calvert, Texas, says : ‘I have used your Emulsion for over a year, and have derived much bevefit from it in the marasmus Of children, being tolerated by the stomach when all other medicaments were rejected.’

> ae

| by the little plan I’m going to mention; | especially as I hope you will find it as much . to your own advantage as to his.’

‘ Indeed, sir, if its anything t’ our advan-

Lapis requiring good Boots at low prices would do well te try Macdonald’s Boot Store before buying. nach?

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