|

"8 ONLY HOPE!

For Victims of Bright's Disease is Dodd's Kidney Pills.

Not a day passes on which the newspapers do not record the death of wre or more persons from Bright's Disease. Already its victims num- ber hundreds of thousands. Day by day the awful total grows larger. “lo class is safe from this destroyer.

Var and intemperance, with all their noseries aud ‘atalities, are not tesponsibic for as many deaths as have been caused by Bright’s Dis-

Yi, » is . way of resisting

it; of drawing its poisoned fangs, and

making ut as harm ess as a@ summer breeze. ‘That great medicine,, Dodd’s Kiiney Pills. has cured thousands of

ost cases. It never fails to

cure. hopeless as the case may seem. Would vou safely shield your loved

; curse oi kind—Sright s Dist ? ‘Then e jjJodds Aidne' | 5, tae Oniy |

») earth for this disease.

ANOTHER VICTORY.

Mr. R Morrow Cured of Lumbago Dodd's Ptlls *

Toronto, Nov 28.--Lae vast majority of Torovtonians know and esteem Mr. KR. Morrow, the able and popular agent for the Yorunto Auer Light Co.

For this reason owing statement made in writicg by Mr. Morrow, possesses unusual significance.

“Two years ago | was attacked by Lum- bago aud Urinery trouble which caused mt tock several difter- e! dies wiibout ap} » Thenl} began using Dodd’s Kidney Piils, and was completely cured by tuem.”

Lumbago is unusue'ly prevalent this fa!l Ali eutferers know that Dodd’s K iduey Pills are the culy known cure tor t. They never fail.

ine foi

intense suller!

should

— ——

By the breaking of the ice on Leveret Pond, Brockline, Mase, Christmas day three } W had Di were arownea.,

Keep Minard’s Liniment in the House

jon Carlos has con-

L- te young g en ekKalivg

he report that tracied a loan in Hngiand is denied. lh is explained that Lhe tried to do 60 bul

fulied.

en ~ _ aD

Dr. Chase Cures Catarrh after . Operations Fail. Lo rt bil Ji

My boy age d fowit. ep, has Veen a suiicrer

from Caratrh, and lav ly we submitted him to

Bb operation at the Central Mosplia. Hiice

thea Wwe Dave resorted to Wr. 4 hase’s Catlarrh

Lure. and one DOX oI | Dis Meacdicine Na» luauc @ prompt and Colmpic)> cure,

», March

H. G. ForRD,

Foreman, (owan Ave. Hire Hall.

The French Chat.iber of Deputies, has unanimously voied « credit of 66,000,000 francs (a lutie over $15,000,000) tu coms pivie the pew artillery.

mee

Minard’s Liniment \s used by Physicians | of Woods wd, lreland, has ust

Tbe Dow ager Uarew low dD House, W ater

i ber one

Luiaiiy

Ss}

reac bh year,

vay, HRiuabeysS aha ilve ihey ate incapable ol ce liuli POlIsOLOUsS Wasi bowels Cvun-

ricat cl ., back Painlny, ant

y slipping a iha te Th }

BRinQGuel LisOrmalized bec pileE ime eye : rachnd voraeica, Lhe Guica

Sui

Vv ial

toe 400

lor the first time the history | rsity Of i poaia, DOW mude loan

in oO! + ui years 0 d,aWoOmanv has been adimililed tua <Kstiom is the womau

so 4

Luresh p- jui is douLI

Se .

Wie has bi honor, and she is Low

Ieptiariy iedluring before the jaw students

Of cone ublversity.

Mivard’s Lipimed: Lum a's

agit

, A ous wreck ob the Great Noriiicru '

ive i bear AustidD, vo Wednesday night jast.

LWay W&s avert itAas,

An Obstruction

ou the track was rin into; but the train was proceeding slh.wiy as the headligi ued been extinguisuead by a bird flyimg

Syainst ihe glass,

I was CurED of Rheumatic gout by MINAKD’s LINIMENT., Halitax, Anprew Kune.

l Was cuRED of acute MINARD’S LINIMENT. Sussex, Lr.- Cou. C. Crewe Reab.

Bronchitis by

I was CURED ©o| acute Rh umatism MINAKD’S LIN] MENT. Markuam, Vat C. 8S. Britiixe

Ask for Minard’s and take no other

Good health is worth more than anvy- thing elee to you, and every bottle ‘of

|b , supported by Edith’s

by |

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY 6, 1829

eet ae

th

Beaton’s

Bargain.

——

SYNOPSIS.

Mrs Winington, Ledy Mary Hay, Leslie Beaton and Jack Maxwell are members or London’s smart society set. Beaton i8

Mrs Winington’s brother, and being poof resolves to answer an advertisment that

promises to get him arich wife. Lady Mary is a widow whom Beaton admires. Mrs Winington and Maxwell were lovers before the former married. Beatoo, with company with Maitland is introduced to the heiress~—Edith Vivian—by the Jatter’s euardian. In the meantime Maitland has ‘allen in love with Edith, which angers Mrs, Winnington, who determines that Edith shall not marry him and lies to her about him. Edith has begun to like Maitland and is mortified to hear Mrs. Winnington’s false deecription of bim.

CHAPTER XI. Continued.)

But Edith and Mrs- Miles preferred remaining in their own apartment, and spent a cheerful evening aranging their

belongings. The next morning was bricht andj

beaming. Edith was betwimes, soon called Mrs.

light at the view

up and Miles to share her de-

from the window of their sitting-room. A light breeze made the blue expanse of water dance and eparkle in the brilliant sunshine. Some lozen boats of with or brown sails, studded nel between the beach and which rose, softly-rounded wooded opposite. ‘The tice hich, and a fringe of tiny foaming wavelets played along the shore with a pleasant, murmuring sound.

“How lovely! how delightful!” cried Edith. “Oh, let us make haste and go eut; I long to be down by the sea! You will with me, will you not?’

‘*‘lTo be sure I will; but I must eat my breakfast first.”

“Well, do not be long, dear Miley.”

* * * Fy

d various sizes, Xt } : ?

Wil Cuan island,

hichly

the the and was

come

The complete change—the newness of everything--was of infinite benefit to Edith. The supreme, healthy pleasure she derived from the sights and sounds about her gave her strength and re newed hope. Yet the lesson she had received had taught her the deepest self-distrust. She nk from making any acquaintance, and was quite happy with her good friend Mrs. Miles, and Mrs. Maitland, between whom and her- self a degree of intimacy sprung up- Mrs. Maitland required much care— care beyond what her maid could give. She loved reading, but her eyes soon grew weary. Edith was heartiiy glad to read to the gentle, cultivated woman by the hour, and enjoyed the sions which naturally arose on the sub- jects of their lecture. On sunny days the invalid crept to and fro on the path between the garden paling and the ‘Ss arm, and thus soothed and cheered grew won- derfully better.

shra

lie uilscus-

Meantime Edith was not without con- ires as to the possil relationship

h might exist between her new end | the offending Mait'and. These had hn answered at an early s . of ntance by some reference on

the part of Mrs. Maitland to her home

then Edith

mention that

at Craigrothie: but even not bring h« ske had ever

could rself to known ker son;

no wish to renew her acquaintance | with him or to speak of him. But now nd then there were tones in his mother’s voice, a peculiar grave, almost

sud, smile, that brought Jack Maitland! during the repast, and

back to her memory with a strange Dang. amazing to herself. .

Positively cured by these Little Pills.

They also relieve Distress from Dyspepséa, indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per: fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORF7D LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.

Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.

Substitution

Hood’s Sarsapari|la coniains good health.

‘ Chronic Eczema Cnred.

One of the mon! chronic ca ever cured is the case of a dana Aiton, of Hartland, N. B. On asworn Slate- ment Mr. Alton pays: I hereby certify that my aid ienes — — Was cured otf S\anding by using tour bo of Dr. Chase’s © ntment. William Thistie,

bus aisoO certifies that he

of Hartland boxes of vr,

the fraud Uf the day. } See you get Carter’s,, Ask for Carter's,

Insist and demand

gured Chase’s Vintment which

Gracie Ella,

Carter’s Little Liver Piflg

;

BY MRS. ALEXANDER.

OF Vivian Wey tieara and saw noth- ing for fully a week after they had set- tled at Trafalgar House. This was the more extraordinary, as he had engaged a bedroom to be kept ready for his oe:

cupation; and Mrs. Parker as well as her guests had proclaimed him a mil jlonaire of unbounded generosity, and

“as handsome a fellow as ever you saw in your life.”

Iie came, Sowever, one warm, thund- erous Saturday, when, after growling in the distance mest of the forenoon, the storm burst in full force just afier he arrived. Edith had been struck by his raunt and ghastly looks, the dull, sad iook of his heavy eyes.

“Have you been ill, David?” she ask- ed, with genuine anxiety. “Is that the reason we have not heard from you oF seen you?”

“Yes- I have had a bad turn this time: an attack of my old fever and acue: but:I am all right now. And you are sorry for your uncouth chap of a cousin? I see you are, and that does me a heap of good. You know I have never had any one to care for me.”

“Well, I doe, David, and I ought; no one has been so good to me as you

,

have.”

As she spoke, a blinding flash of

lightning, accompanied by a spitting peal |

thunder, made Mrs. Miles cover’ her | e with her hands. exclaimiug:, “God i bless ue!’ Edith unconsciously clung ‘to Vivian. Iie with a sudden gesture threw one | arm around her, and pressed her closely { to him, aimost painfully close. The { darkness slightly cleared, and Edith, startled, alarm d, quickly disengage d ’ herself. “I beg your patdon,” cried Vivian, | confusedly, “forego: believe I was | nervous. I didn’t know what I was | doing. Did I hurt you, little cousin?

she had

You are such a delicate creitarce I ought never to touch you! Its a bad storm for these latitudes, I faney” He threw himself on the sofa. “When the row is get of tea, like a goed girl: my head iches s‘ill.” He pressed hands to his brow.

As soon as she dared to go out imto

over me a cup

ris

ee

the passage, when the storm rolled away iuland, Edith hastened to fetch

the desired beverage herself, placing it

with kindliest care on a sma!) table be- s'de the sufferer, and then bathed his brow with eau-de-Cologne, all in so simple and sisteely a fashion that the ‘ most conceited coxcomb that ever be

lieved in his own irresistible attractions

i

‘ could not have misconstrued her-

. The storm passed, the ciouds cleared

| away.a glorious evening and magnificent

, sunset tempted the trio to sally forth. Vivian, who was lavish of his money, without the faintest idea of style or fit- ness. went off in search of an cpen car- riage, and soon 1 ned. He seemed more like himself—quieter, more cnees ful, for the rest of the day. He was kindly attentive to Mrs. Miles, and took no es] notice of Edith. She ¢g I ally recovered from the’ uneasiness his unus! ks and manney had aroused a time all things ed as usu 2].

The company at Trafalgar louse i= e much interested in the long-ex- pected millconaire cousin, and were somewhat scandalized by his appearance ; in his favorste costume of black velvet, to which, as the weather was now cold- er, he had & igned to add a black wauaist- coat, and as usual, a tie of brilliant color. He was silent and preoccupced

did lite to gratify that appetite for the wonderful so common to the ordinary run of hu- manity.

David Vivian’s visit lasted three or

ur days. He seemed reluctant, yet ob 1 to go, and made many prom: ses to returu soon.

Edith was ashamed of herself, she felt such a relief at his departure. The eurions sort of dread he had at first inspired, and which his kind friendli- ness had almost banished, revived. H's moods had been extremely’ variable:

ten he seemed to struggle against some impulse, some unaccountable ill- temper, of which Edith con!d not help being conscious. Her attentions to Mrs.

M ait] | roused his wrath-

oft

Why shoul! } she give much her time to stranger?

“One might think you fetch and carry for tliat crowled, just before don, as he strolled Edith. “I believe you would rather read a story-book to her than talk to me.”

“But, David, Mrs. Maitland is ill, and lonely; I am really of some comfort io her. She wants me a great deal more than you do.”

“How do you know that? I have more troubles than you know of. Look here, I have a great mind to tell vou ali about them when I come back; would you care to hear?”

“Yes; I should care very much in- deed, dear cousin,” she said earnestly. “I should be so very glad to be of the least use to you.”

“Thank’ee,” said David hoarsely, and he smoked with energy for some min- utes, “You've a kind heart, Edith, and if loneliness is a claim on it, I am Jonely enough. Well, when I come back, you

ALL HEADACHE

sO a were paid to old woman,” starting for Lon

along the

beseh with

w er HES HOFFMAN'S HEADACHE POWDERS 10 cents and 25 cents at all druggis‘s,

Keep in mind that Scott’s Emulsion contains the hypo- phosphites.

These alone make it of great value for all aftections of the nervous system,

It also contains glycerine, a most valuable, soothing and healing agent. Then there is the cod-liver oil, ac- knowledged by all physicians as the best remedy for poor blood and loss in weight.

These three great remedial agents blended into a creamy Emulsion, make a remarks able tissue builder.

soc, and $1.00, all druggists, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto,

and I wim cross over to the isiand ana have a nice long day together, then I will tell you my troubles. We won't take Mrs. Miles; she doesn’t like the water, and we do not want her. Now, little cousin, good-bye. I mustn’t lose

my train, for Iam due in London— worse luck!—at seven; but I'll back soon—soon.” He pressed her hand painfully hard, and hurried away,

leaving her by no means happy at the prospect of a long tete-a-tete with David-

All things fell into the ordinary rou- tine when his disturbing presence was wihdrawn, and Edith’s readings and conversations with Mrs. Maitland grew more frequent and prolonged. She

generally spent the evening in her fricnd’s room, as Mrs. Miles deeply en joyed : in the hearted, was moved by no mean jealousy toward Mrs. Maitland, whose was shrewd enough to perceive and gen- erous enough to acknowledge.

the gossip and the games of w Being a rood-

creature, she

drawing

room.

easy-tempered

superiority she

Although the least inquisitive of mor-

tals, Mrs. Maitland asked her yourg favorite a few questions respecting he: eative, Which, though -very guardcé,

impressed Edith with the idea that she was somehow distrustful of him.

“I imagine he has known neither mother nor sisters. Family life is of enormous importance to every .one, bat

cially much.” Edith assented, and as Mrs. Maitlind

did not seem disposed to talk any more,

espe to men; they need soften ng

8O

she took up the book they had been

reading and began. It was one of | ilawthorne’s wonderful romances.

Time went quickly; Edith was xbsc1b

ed in the story.

Without it was a wild zight; with’n, the room looked homelike and cheerful. A bright fire and gay chintz hung.ngs, Mrs- Maitland in her easy-chair, indith in a pretty, soft gray dress, with lace about the throat and arms, sented on a low seat. her book on her knees, the lamp on the table beside her, shining down on her graceful head, her earnest, thoughtful face—it was a sweet pic- ture. at least it seemed so to some one

that for a moment they were not aware a third person was added to their num-

ber: then the sudden sense of a disturb- ing Jxaesence made Edith lock tup—to mect. Jeck, Maitland’s, ergs,

(To be Continued)

Vanity in women is forgivable. It was Nature’s in- tention that wo- man should be vain sonal appearance, and the woman who fails of this fails of her full womanhood. No woman should be satisfied to go through the world with a complex- ion made hide ous a by unsightly s blotches, pimp

and i

Cn

n. \

of her per-

les eruptions, ae No woman should 47, & y be satisfied to .J have a sallow, sickly’ complex- 1071.

The remedy for these conditions does not lie in cosmetics. Skin disease is caused by impurities in the blood, and by nervous Gisorders due to weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine organism, Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is the greatest of all known blood-purifiers. It not only drives all impurities from the life- stream, but fills it with the rich, life-giving elements of the food. Dr. Pierce’s Favor- ite Prescription acts directly on the delicate and important organs that bear the burdens of wifehood and motherhood. It makes them pure, strong, well and vigorous. A course of these two great medicines wil! transform a weak, sickly, nervous, despond- ent woman, who suffers from unsightly eruptions of the skin, intoa healthy, happy. amiable companion, with a skin that is clear and wholesome. These medicines are made from herbs and roots, and contain no minerals of any description. They sim- ply assist the natural processes of assimila- tion, secretion and excretion. Medicine dealers sell them.

It is a druggist’s business to give you, not to tell you, what you want.

_“‘ About four years ago,’’ writes Thomas Har- ris, of Wakefield Station, Sussex Co., Va.., “my daughter Helen was afflicted with eczema in a distressing form. Dr. Pierce’s medicines cured her after all other remedies had failed.”’

In sending for a free copy of Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, enclose 31 one-cent stamps, to cover customs and mailing only, if a paper-covered copy is desired, or 50 stamps for cloth - binding. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥.

Band at the Rink tonight—ice in splere

come }

|

The Ghost In “Hamlet.”

Not many years ago at the Queen’s theater, Dublin, during one of the late T. ©. King’s engagements, ‘‘Hamlet’’ was being played to a densely crowded house. The actor portraying the part of the Ghost solaced himself during his long wait from the first te the third act by perusing the evening paper, using his spectacles in eo doing. Being inter- ested in some article (probably the ‘‘weights’’ for an important handicap), he delayed leaving the greenroom until the moment of hearing his oue, when,

hastily snatching up his truncheon, he

rushed upon the stage without his beard of ‘‘sable silvered’’ or removing his speo- tacles.

A titter jreeted his appearance, but still the solemnity of the darkened stage and the fine acting of King as Hamlet prevented any great outburst until the Queen, replying to Hamlet's question, ‘*Do you see nothing there?’’ answered, ‘‘Nothing at all. Yet a)l that is I see,”’ when a voice from aloft exolaimed, ‘*Lend her your specs, old boy,’’ follow- ed by another: ‘‘Hould your row. Sure he’s put them on to see to shave him- self.’’—Cornhill Magazine.

A Lawyer's Retort, P

The greater number of cases are tried before judges without juries, and the occupants of the bench are accustomed to resent an eloquent appeal as some- thing in the nature of an insult to their mental powers.

‘“‘Do you think to soften my heart,”’ sarcastically dav : chan- cery judge when a member of the equity bar, making a rare attempt at rhetoric, drew a pathetic picture of his client’s wrongs.

‘‘My lord,’’ replied the counsel, who who at once recognized the failure of bis appeal, but was quick to find success in his retort, ‘‘I know it is impossible. ”’ — London Globe.

« | 1) br» TY Askiit ii BUO' Ci

Ee Wasn't 2a Gorrmiane That wary old fellow, Bu

.

Macduff,

@

was enticed into a friend’s bouse the other night, and his host uunaged to

win 50 shillings from him it **uap.” What is more remarkable, when the bailie had parted with his last shilling he rose, full of wrath.

‘*Won’t you stay to supper?’’ pressed his host. ‘‘We havea fine bitof ham waiting.”’

A CITY NIGHT. Come, let us forth and wandeyv the rich, the murmuring night, The sky blue dusk of surmmer trembles above the street, On either side uprising glimmer houses pale, But me the turbulent bubble and voice of crowds delight, For me the wheels make music, mingled cries are sweet, Motion and laughter call; will not fail.

the

we hear, we

For see, in secret vista, with soft, retiring stars, With clustered suns, the throng below. With pendant dazzling moons, that cast » noonday white, The full streets beckon, Come, for tof] has burst his bars, And idle eyes rejoice, and feet unhasting

that stare upon

go.

Oh, let us out and wander the gay and golden night.

—Lawrence Binyon in New York Tribune,

SS ee

Sprains

Bruises, Sore Back, Burns, Scalds, Neuralgia, Headaches, Lumbago, Sore Throat, and every other ailment where outward application is wanted to give quick relief. 2

MR. MACK WHITER, the well-known tramer of the Toronto Lacrosse Club ang Osgoode Hall Football Club, writes+“] consider Griffith’s Menthol Liniment m.- equalled for athletes or those training. 1 have used it with the best success, and can heartily recommend it for lame back, stiffness. soreness, sprains and all forms of swelling and inflammation.”

¢PIFFITHS

(ors 2° MENTHO

LINIMENT.

RELIEVES THE INSTANT APPLIED.

AT ALL DRUGGISTS—25 CENTS For Sale by Geo. E. Hugaer.

ae!

er

It is denied that there has beens any

‘‘No, not Il. Dae ye think leat 50 | modification in the severe treatment of shillings’ worth of ham?’ ~London An- | Dreyfus. cwers. ‘ —a

‘‘She Carries Her. Heart on Her Sleeve”

What a boon to many a man or woman if this were literally so—How many spirits are broken because this particular organ is shackled by disease—and yet how many times has Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart brushed against the grim reaper and robbed him of his victim. Diseases of the heart are by far the most treacherous of ailments which afflict humanity—rathless to old and young alike—not insidious but violent, for when the heart fails the whole system

by « mune!

charg:

One a

suffers violence. console the suffering one, The cone great yearn of the heart-sickened patient is how to get relief and @ cure. Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart stands pre- eminently to-day as the star of hope to sufferers from heart trouble, and so far past the experimental perio®

and ankie : spells, uneasiness in sleeping, more indications that the heart is deranged. Cure for the Heart is a heart specific; and no ca to find relief from it inside

Discussing’ causes here will not

uncertain sound,

eiIaAYy HT

the belief that were it not for this great remedy they world have long ago passed into the great beyond.) nt doctors, whom heart cases have baffled, have

claims, and to-day they prescribe it im ic] nd safest heart remedy knows 3? Palpitation, flute

, swelling of

,

Lin in the left side, chilly sensations, fainting dropsical tendency and as many Dr. Agnews se too aculs

: of thirty minutes—a pow erful cure.

Mrs. Jno, Frrzpatricr, of Gananoque, Ont., after having been treated t physiciar i from the hospit acute pain and palpitati« every tendency to the dre cured Dr. Agnew’¢ Cure for the Heart as she se relieved her ofa very acute spasmin less than thirty minutes, and three bottles cured her—not a symptom of the trouble remaining

Conpucror Wittiam G. Lucas, of the N. & W.R.R., and livingat

art disease of five years’ standing, was dit

las a hopeless incurable, She suffered from . . |

nn. ber feet and ankles swollen, and there was

psical form of heart disease, but the lady pro

declared, as a last hop®&

3 forh

Hagarstown, Md., suffered for years with acute valvular form of heart disease—cost him many a“ lay off" from his daily duties on the road,

_— and he spent a small fortune in reraedies and treating with heart specialists in promise of a crre, and all ended in disappointment, until a good friend, who had been enefited, recommended Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart. _ He tried it, and found it gave him relief and comfort almost immediately. He continved its use until afew bottles were t: at ry he's wen strong, and says, “Tell all heart sufferers that I can highly recommend this g edy.”

DR. AGNEW’S OINTMENT cures eczema, salt rheum, tetter, scakd head and allitching skin diseases’

cures piles in three to five nights, 35 cents,

DR. AGNEW’S CATARRHAL POWDER relieves cold in the head or hay fever in ten minutes—will Cure most stubborn and long standing catarrh cases quickly and permanently. DR. AGNEW’S LIVER PILLS cure constipation, biliousness, sick headache, torpid iver —cleat G8

skin. go doses, zo cents

Sold by Dr. 8. W. Dodd and Geo. EK. Hughes, Drugg

FLETCHE'S

; . lDe aiiad oe ——_—-

PIANUS WAREROOM

Opera House Buiding.

H SMOGK Pianos

JUST ARRIVED

Superb Tone—

Elegant Cases— PIANOS, TO RENT or sold on easy terms.

C. Pope Fletcher

did condition.

Oh’ town, Dec 6th, 1898