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SS lll I > 3 = .. © \EW SERIES CHAKLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1885. VOL. 16.---NO, 67, out, and Bartle gave the climax to his

Che aly Examiner

’ 22 . , ruvoiusnpl 1g Vater and

har'ottetown,

v0 <0 0 50

aerate rates,

made for monthly,

or yearly advertise-

SLWANAC FOR FEBRUARY, i925. |

———- :0: —--—

CHILDREN’S FANCY CHAIRS,

SLEIGHS, &e., CHEAPEST,

CRADLES,

if zs!

Mirrors & Looking Glasses, Buglish and Geyman, very Lew.

: ies ; , Our stock of Gilt and Walnut Picture-frame Mouldings is

the largest in the Lower Provinces, unrivalled in quality and |

ANGES, /Varicty, and made to suit all kind of pictures—-the Cheapest in

COTTS, |

CULLIVAN & MACHBILL, ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW

Solicitors in Chancery, ‘NOEAREUS SEGRE.

OF FICES— O'Halloran’s Building, : Street, Charlottetown.

”

; weorgs | gg” Money to Loan, |W. W. Sonnivan, Q. O, | Cumstarn B. Maomanr

| Jan. 14, 82.

‘Hieleod, Morson & McQuarrie, | BARRISTERS

~—AND-—-

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

a&e.

iireat 1 here 8 not much likelihood that th’ old never happen.

ADAM BEDE.

Nadia CHAPTER XXL (Continued. )

‘I thank you for your good Massey,’ scid Adam. Casson was partly i

word, Mr. ‘But, for ali that, the right for once.

Squire ‘ud ever consent t’ employ me; I , offended him about two years ago, and he’s ' never forgiven me.’ ‘Why, how wasthat? You never told me about it,’ said Bartle. | ‘Oh, it was a bit o’ nonsense. I'd made 'a frame for a screen for Miss Lyddy—she’s always making something with her worsted | work, you know—and she'd given me _par- ‘ticular orders about this screen, and there was as much talking and meascring as if we'd been planning a house. However, it was a nice bit o’ work, and I liked doing it

} } |

speech by lighting a match furiously against the heb, after which he putfed with fierce resolution, fixing his eye still on Adam, who was trying not to laugh.

‘ There’s a gocd deal o’ sense in what you say, Mr. Massey,’ Adam began, as soon as he felt quite serious, ‘as there always is But you'll give in that it’s no business o mine to be building on chances that may What I've got to do is to work as well as I can with the tools and materials I’ve got in my hands. If a good chance comes to ma, I'll think o’ what you've been saying; but till then, I’ve got nothing to do but to trust to my own hands and to my own head-piece. I'm turning over a little plan for Seth and me to go into the cabinet-making a bit by ourselves, and win a extra pound or twoin that way. But it’s getting late now—It'll be pretty near eleven before I’m at home, and mother may happen to lie awake; she’s more fidgety nor usual now. So I'll bid you good-night.’

; = 3 ” ‘P - the city. pow pres ; av pee ents those little friggl-| Well, well, we'll go to the gate with you y, 6a, 19m, am, | Otkins. ies: 1k eink; “’ | cocked tr ovepsherpe: ction Utelon chehelacseaae? Wedtetncsts eee, ae 3 ith. &m., p.m PAR . 2 — 4 ae ome | whin, r ” 1 a over. ho oe ate at night his stick. Vixen was at once on her legs, “1” PARLOR & CHAMBER SUITS) nen SET cee ct Mint bt ae Moon|High | Days e| | oVer again,about little bits o’ brass nails and out into the starlight, by the side of Bartle uN sets | rises water|len‘h, | : | Ch'town, Feb, 21, 1834. benny gear; and I turned the little knobs Massey's potato-beds, to the little gate. a alt'e ceoen | bh me | = i errs -|and the legs, and carved th’ open work,| ‘Come tothe music o’ Friday night, if is $459) 7 OSI1L 55) 9 31, oe |. ti He PORROMIEND) :: [Sorecsemonenghenngh te Reabincde gemitonee ae tosataaen aan meta + pe ted wis 119 sleeael sin. a. ie : was uncommon pleased with it when it was closed g i ; ante sles ha 7 ; 7 Examine our Magnilicent Parlor and Chamber suits, wikeb4 | done. And when i took it home, Miss ean ver tee men gt tee $ Veednes as Fue Ta Sl we are Selling at Cost. PIANO TUNER lyddy sent for me to bring it into her| ‘ Aye, aye,’ said Adam, atriding along 5 Taureda: ) teenie oo 5 fe i. eens went, so as she ier give wee the streak of pale road. He was si 0 19) 3 24 47 | : ai . irection about fastening on the work—/the only objec ying e Wi om - Sa iv ss! bis) 429! 50} CHALRS—Parlor, Chamber, Office, Children’s and Kitchen | Pianos Tuned, Re-wired aad Regulated. very fine needlework, Jacob and Rachel ' mon Te a aaa iia ae alle 3|5 | 10, 2 131 5 43 51 Chairs, cheap. All kir f nant on uae : to ‘ _<,|a@kissing one another among the sheep, lin front of the gorse bushes aad as sti! ~ ah. ma Painti ¢ Var “eT " : : iy Work, iC af URCH OGRGANS like a picture—and th’ old Squire was sit- las limestone iaaaal as still as the — iu Wi : 13 ‘ 3! 8 43 10 ‘9 ee ee ee ee | Voiced, Tuned, and Regulated with Care ting there, for he mostly sits with her. ‘thatched roof of the mud cottage a little + alate 12 161518 9 24 “a a i | . ey, ete wy Care. | Well, she was mighty pleased with the | farther on. Bartle kept his eye on the 13 k : i! Il» 57 10 3 7 BEDDING AN D MATTRESS-—Feather. lair, Flock, Wibre. CABIN “| 1 aT eae and then she wanted to know what | moving figure ill it passed into the dark- 4 Saturda 19) 6 23,10 38; 10 Excelsior, Wool, Straw—Cheapest in the ci | NET ORGANS pay she was to give me. I didn't speak at/ ness; while Vixen in a state of divided 15\ Sunda s 211 65911 13 13 ; ’ ‘ apest in the city. random—you know it’s not my way; I’d|affection, had twice run back to the house 6 uday 7 22' 7 281) 47 16 Tuned, Re-toned and Repaired. ere eo a ee ] oye a to bestow a parenthetic lick on her i oes 94! 7 56 mos Q ‘ es ‘ a - made out a bill, an said, one pound thir- ies ‘’ _ re . a a oe - ot = Bedsteads, Lounges, Tables, Sideboards, Bookcases, Scheffioneers, | Having nearly twenty years’ eXperience|teen. That was paying for the materials Ove ai muttered the schoolmaster 19, Th iy ; 98\ 3 51; 0 87 2 Washstands, &c.—-Cheapest. ae rn of English, American | and paying me, but none too much, for my |as Kasi disappeared; ‘there you go os. 30 Friday 659 29,927,130, 29 z pope halct menbaby s bga Pernas ee nee work. The old Squire looked up at this, |ing along—stalking along; but you wouldn’t 21 Sat rda 8 Ml 2 = #2 a an om * heedliede uncuncaiel familioa ia Oe saa oo and peered in his way at the screen, and |be what you are if you hadn’t had a bit of Bis |B Mina JOHN NEWSON, ices cc Bc ies lea Mee hin fre gina adage arom of you” ese 24) vesday & + t50) 6 12) 42 Ch'town lree 19 1884~ Smoes Mr. V. will engage professionally for public sno a ' cae ae thi: me og Th 7 moet. Aare ar : sen - 25 Wednes i i 1 58: 7 35 45 : ae . or private concerts the coming season. spend money on these things, why don t;There’s plenty of these big, lumbering at ‘Taeend, - : 1 3 37 48 _ Offlcee—C, P, Fletcher’s Music Store. you get them at Rosseter, instead of paying | fellows would have never known their a B a7 Friday 7 638i 4991999 5h 'Ch town, Oct. 25 1884 double price for clumsy work here? Such /c, if it hadn't been for Bartle Massey. oe » ou tal & ties cae on rieeioeiniea le eeenanaain —|things are not work for a carpenter like| Well, well, Vixen, you foolish wench, what

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Sign of the BIG HAT, 74 Queen Street,

1884.

hai ft n Time.) GOISG WEST. A. ry Mw, Charlottetown. 8G 3gO2i Royalty Jauction 825 225) North Wiltshure. 917 t 17 | Huoter Kiver. 8a €38i Bradal bane 10 10 County Line ie «663 Freetown 1035 53 Keusington .10 57 5 47 | | arrive. sonst ee | 6Ome Summerside, Pr. M, / fj ail tere te 1 47 OE SS a 209 Wellington . vice Port Hil ..ofe O'Leary 442 Alberton -pes...6 47 figai ..6 47 fEOM Wi A. M, Tignish FB 6 47 Als rton.. ; ican a U’ Leary .9 02 Port Hi .10 22 | Welliagton 11 07 i Miscouche. ll 3+ : | arrive cocmeti ne A Summerside, P. M. fd part 202 Kensingt Re. 2 37 Freetown . 3 00 County Lins ‘ 317 8 45 Bradaibane .. veasstar eae Hanter Kive a 4 02 9 32 North Wiltshire. 417 9 47 R yalty J uncticn > UY 10 30) IR, cccccuscuceasnsse ae am 02 | GCING EAST. P.M Uharlottetown . ; pig stechohenenl Royalty Junction ica Bedford . — 17} > Mount Stew art, cre ne” 452) [ ee toi VUardigan : esvadulcie eel Veorgetown.. a Mount Stewart erie aanmenemney | Morel! calcein ess ueunaaeeee ee 6 03 | Bear Rive: Seed 6 57 Souris . : - 42 FROM EAs A. M. Souris einket ce Bear Rive we ce kbaun ests 7 37} St. Peter's, 1 Morell i an’ Mout Stewart endian ce 9 37 OOM. ....ccnweccncaeenen «alte 7 47 Var Oke Vv, \ arr age ae .9 32 / part sean ceue 9 42 Becifor .10 17 I Vaity eccwies cca ccewuwe ees 10 4 { hariot

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D. A. BRUCE,

MERCHA.i7 Charlottetown, Dec. 19, 1884.

TAILOR.

| '

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C\UBSCRIBE for THE DAILY EXAMI.

{with the money herself—she’s not a bad

Adam. Give hima guinea, and no more.’ Weil, Miss Lyddy, | reckon, believed what he told her, aud she’s not fond o’ parting

woman at bottom, but she’s been brought up under his thumb; so she began fidget- ing with her purse, and turned as red as her ribbon. But 1 made a bow, and said, ‘No, thank you, madam; I'll make you a present of the screen, if you please, I’ve charged the regular price for my work, and I know its done well, and I kuow, begging his honor’s pardon, that your couldn't get such a screen at Rosseter under two guineas. I’m willing to give you my work --it’s been done in my own time, and no- body’s got anything to do with it but me; but if Im paid, 1 can’t take a smaller price than I asked, because that ‘ud be like saying I’d asked more than was just. With your leave, madam, [il bid you good- morning.’ I made my bow and wens out before she'd time to say any more, for she stood with the purse in her hand, looking almost foolish. I didn’t mean to be dis- respectful, and I spoke as polite as I could; but Ican give in to no man, if he wauts to make it outas I'm trying t’ overreach him. And in the evening the footman brought me the one pound thirteen wrap- ped in paper. But since then I’ve seen pretty clear as th’ old Squire can’t abide me.’

‘That's likely enough—that’s likely | enough,’ said Bartle, mediatively. The only way to bring him round would be to show him what was tor his own interest, and that the Captain may do—that the Cap- tain may do.’

‘Nay, I don’t know,’ said Adam; ‘the Squire’s ‘cute enough, but it takes some- thing elsefbesides ’cuteness to make folks see what'll be their interest in the long run. It takes some conscience and belief in right and wrong. I see that pretty clear. You'd hardly ever bring round th’ old Squire to believe he'd gain as much in a straighfor- ‘ard way as by tricks and turns. And, be- sides, I’ve not much mind to work under him; I don’t want to quarrel with any gentleman, more particular an old gentle- man turned eighty, and I know we couldn’t agree long. If the Captain was master o’ th’ estate, it ’ud be different, he’s got a con- science, and a will to do right, and I'd sooner work for him nor for any man living.’

Well, well, my boy, if good-luck knock at your door, don’t put your head out at window and tell it to be gone about its busi- ness, that’s all. You must learn to deal’ with odd and even iu life, as | well ag in figures. 1 tell you now, as I told, you ten years ago, when you pommeled young Mike Holdsworth for wanting to) pass a bad shilling, before you knew whe- | ther he was-in jest or earnest—you’re over | hasty and proud, and apt to set your teeth} against folks that don’t square to your | uotions. Its no harm for me to be a bit | fiery and stiff-backed ; I’m an old school- master, and shall never want to get on to a} higher perch. But wheres the use of all the time I’ve spent in teaching you writing | and mapping and mensuration, if you're not to go for’ard in the world, and show, folks there’s some advantage in having a head on their shoulders, instead of a turnip? Do you mean to go on turning up your nose at every opportunity, because it’s got a bit of a smell about ii that nobody finds out but yourself? It’s as foolish as. that notion o’ yours that a wife is to make | a working-man comfortable. Stuff and’ nonsense ! stuff and nonsense! Leave thai to fools that never get beyond a sum in simple addition. Simple addition enough ! | Add one fool to another fool, and in six | years time six fools more—they’re all of the same denomination, big and little’s nothing to do with the sum !’

During this rather heated exhortation to

: HER, ff you want the Intest news. / coolness and discretion, the pipe had gone

| floor.

;

is it? I must go in, mustI?/ Aye, aye, I’m never to have a will o my own any more. And those pups, what do you think Im todo with ‘em when they're twice as big as you? for I’m pretty sure the father was that hulking bull-terrier of Will Baker’s —wasn’t he now, eh, youely hussy!’ (Here Vixen tucked her tail between her legs, and.ran forward into the house. Subjects are sometimes broached which a well-bred female will ignore. )

‘But where’s the use of talking to a woman with babbies? continued Bartle, ‘she’s got no conscience—no conscience at all—it’s all run to milk |’

(7'o be continued.)

A Campaign of Murder in Paris

A Paris degpatch of the 30th ult., says that during the past week, no less than thirty murders have been committed in Paris and vicinity. Of these the most dra- matic took place at the farm of Gloire Dieu, the site of the ancient convent of Goulot de

| Hussy, where Alexandre Dumas piaced the

scene of the famous Campagnons de Jesus. M. Delaroche, a millionaire and retired lawyer, and proprietor of the farm, had re- turned on Friday from pheasant shooting. He was in his bedroom changing his shoot-

ing costume, when two loud knocks were heard at the front door. It was half-past five in the afternoor, M. Dela-

roche went down stairs to open the door himself. Two men entered and proposed to sell him an antique statue that they had in a basket. While bargaining they partook of a petit verre of cognac. Juat as M. Delaroche placed his glass on the table, one of the men suddenly drew a heavy steel hammer from his pocket and struck M., Delaroche such a powerful blow on the temple that it split his skull open on the floor. The assassins went up stairs and found the aged mother of Delaroche in her bedroom. By means of a twisted sheet the old lady was strangled to death. The only occupant of the farmhouse was a young servant girl, whose body was subse- quently found in the kitchen, with an eaormuus carving knife through the heart, literally pinning the corpse to the wooden The triple murder being accomplish- ed, the assassins proceeded to search the premises. They burst open a writing case and took away with them the murdered man’s family papers and fr.300.000 worth of English and Russisn government bonds. The assassins left the silver plate, of great value, untouched; also some fr.5,000 in gold. Two men _ have just been arrested suspected of the crime. One is named Arnould, a workman and notoriously had character; the other is« poacher named Gagny. Both, when arrested, were in a state of gross in- toxication. It is believed inthe neighbor- hood, however, that these two men are merely hired assassins. Although the murdered millionaire had many relatives, yet he ignored them all and was known to have made a_ will bequeathing his entire property to his mother, should she outlive him, and upon his mother’s death all was to go to the young daughter of M. Lecreux, sculptor and college comrade. This will was taken off by the assassins, and the wild- est reports are current in the neighborhood as to the real instigators of the terrible and mysterious crime.

A Carp.—To all who are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c. I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis- covered by a missionary in Scuth American Send self-addressed envelope to Rev. Jcazea T: Inman, Station DPD, New Yori,

Danuse, Choicest Pastry and Bread Flour at Beer & Goll’s. (feb 3