IH’ DAILY EXAMIN

ER, CHARLOTTRTOWN,

MARCH 9 1898,

trying v: ui niw the 1ee] have final y is a hoy isk for this ore

arly every in- severe nervous- women may be ed to weakne ss and

ease of the delicate s distinctly feminine rders so torture a wo : yreak them down so auickly at tectually. Dr. Pierce’s Fa te P pt is a Sure, speedy and

for all troubles of this de- icts directly on the ned, making them and elastic It won 1eals u iceration soothes and buil p the nerves. exhausting drains. !t banishes the t precede -naternity and tvent easy and almost pain- insures the little nmew-comer’s of nourish

nervous inva- nerve-steady wo-

sensitive strong, ul} iys

ind tones ds n

Tee toro pe «

<n make iby’s ac

of tat we

lth and aT) ample supply rent It transforms weak 1ds into strong, healthy

+e

men Phousands have testified to its mar

lous merits An honest dealer will not offer a substitute

My wife was troubled with «female weak- mess’ for several years writes James Caswell, Esq f Ocl f n Co., Kans .@ Box f y-down pains and Dain im tf k Her periods were irregular, she wou . Ss, the best doctors did her ~ my w aoe Dane tales n fou f F te Prescri ion’ she was « \ ed No more pain Her monthly { is are eaaemes she is stout and strong When she menced taking your

medi

she weighs | pounds

ines she we ahed ‘ bout 125 pounm ds—now cost of

to the World’s Association, Buffalo, red copy of Doctor

Send 31 one-cent stamps, to cover customs and matling Dispe sary Medical N. Y., for a paper-cove Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser; —Cloth binding A whole medical library in one 1000-ps ge volume.

P. E. island Railway

«and after MONDAY, 27th Dee., 180% frains of this Railway will, run daily, (Suny plays excepted,) as under.

SO cen

ae os ine i Trains Out- _ |Trains In ward. Read! STATIONS, wand, R down, | ~ MAA M. P.M. A. My 8 10, 6 20) .. Charlottetown ...| 2 3010 a 3 BU) G 35). .Royaltv Junction. 216 8 40 4 17| 7 12|. North Wiltshire. | 140 8 & 4 31) 7 24). Hunter River. ../ 1 99) 8 4J | 05) 7 51]..Bradalhane...... 1 00 8 G1 6 13; 7 58). .Emerald.. ...... 12 53, 7 58 6 27; 8 OP]. Freetown ....... Fe 42} 7 & & 47| 8 25)..Kensington..... 2 23; 7 18 6 20 8 ov Ar, fLv.i12 00! 6 48 e. MiP. Me \ S’Side A, 12 5OlLw. } | Ar. 10 30 | 1 il .. Miscouche ...... 10 10 I 7 WwW ellington...... 3 47 > ‘Orhcah, eehecee i 3 58]... Bloomfield ...... 7 34 4 31). . Alberton........| 6 65 5 DO). .Tignish .... 2... 6 00 ee fo . i fr. >«.| A. M 2 30) Charlottetown | 10 3¢ 25 }-- Royalty Junction 10 1€ 8 a OE bcnconds 9 31 4 10 fet Stewart S : e {6 22) Rss cccaes 7 3% 16 45) . Georgetown .... 74 _M. A. M. P.M. lA. M. ” 4 05),,.Mt, Stewart ....) 8 35 4 45) . Morell. .........] 9 39 6 12). St. Petera ....0.) 7 6 57|,, Bear River ...ce.) 7 08 6 40 -Souris.ese eeeees 6 20 ' Pp. M. A Me . Pp. M. A. M. . s Emerald § ..c0s.1 7 i 6°}. -Cape Traverse oe 7 ox ' : N Ae } 1. lester: Standard Time

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4 we wish to draw your at-

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« 3,000, Posts @ and 500 M Laths

is about the you reg see us.

quantity. It uire any, come and

oe

Tecernoxe 181

JAMES BARPETT

Connolly’s Wharf.

aeoee

428 7% sD ee

Printing

ped Job Printing Establishment, |

on P, FE. Island

Gold, Porcelain and Alumimum Crowns, teeth without plates) at th

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Dr. J, P. Murray

Approvs and mo lern appliances need Orendere «al Operaiic us comparatively | Piinless.

~ ee ees 2 Oe O38 Oe OO @ BS @ OQ

in all its branches at the Exaw- | INER office, one of the best equip- |

a a ttt —————

vedo" | AT THE TURN OF THE KOA.

BY BELLE

CSE > “7-=upa:’ grunted John, the unbe- lieving. ‘‘That there qu: toma up kind—don’t you believe it. 11 Wager you five to one them two parts company this night. You ain’t never goin to convince me, Jerry, a pair of turtledoves in this carriage. These fine folks don’t fight fair anyhow.

irelin ain’t the |

that there’s

Why in thuuder don’t he light out with |

his fist and hit her straight between the eyes? That’s the way our sort patch up their rows, only the patchin comes aft- or.”"

Jerry winced and set his teeth hard | as John pointed out this grewsome path |

to peace to turn the discourse into channels, but how could this be when open war was being w earshot and the family honor and dig- nity compromised before this fledgeling of a footwan? His young master’s high pitched, excited voice betrayed utter forgetfulness of time and place, and there was no way te warn him,

done, waged within

With fhe energy of despair Jerry once more used the whip. Once more the horses sprang forward, rattling at a brisk pace through the quiet streets. The noise ef their clattering hoofs was eufficient, Jerry found, to drown the voices, so he kept the animals up to speed, the winter wind whistling around them as they cut through it. Here was a respite then, and while he handled the reins with the skillof a master he was busy planning what to do next to divert John’s mind from the occupants of the carriage. He might jash the horses into a furious gallop, but that would incur the danger of a runaway, the horses might stumble and fall on the slippery road, and it was hard on the poor things after their good

| night’s work. No, it was best, after all,

to keep to this even, ringing gait. It would give John all he could do to look efter himself as they jolted over the cobblestones, for Jerry took good care that they did jolt. The young footman’s slight figure swayed and bumped inces- santly against the coachman’s stalwart form.

But this sort of thing could not go on forever. The horses were panting as they pulled against Jerry’s restraining hold. They were reaching the outskirts of the city. The Arnolds’ fine old home- stead was at least a mile beyond. There were no more cobblestones. The horses hoofs struck soft on the country road. Jerry pulled in. There was no use go- ing fast now. He would gain nothing by it, and John was quite breathless. He listened intently for some sound fromm the carriage. There was no talk- ing, only a smothered sob now and then that cut the faithful fellow like a knife, but the silence was grateful for all that.

The road stretched out, a long, moon- lit line before him, with pretty villas lying in the shadow on either hand. There was a turning somewhere in the distance which meant home, and home to Jerry’s simple nature was a sacred place, the haven where quarreling and bickering dared not enter. Ali would be well when they reached home. At the tarn of the road then.

‘‘Jerry, stop the carriage.’’ The voice was his master’s. It struck him like a thunderbolt, but with his usual obedi- ence he drew rein, sitting erect and al- most passive as young Mr. Arnold sprang to the ground, slamming the car- riage «loor behind him. His eyes were blazing with anger, his face pale with passion.

‘Drive on,’’ he said curtly. not going home.’’

‘*Sir?’’ asked Jerry, upon whom the command fell like a dash of cold water, nearly taking away his breath. He knew John was listening with greedy inter- est, but for the life of him ke could not utter another word.

_“Driyeon, I say,’’

**T am

repeated the young

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It was high time, he thought, | plensanter

master “mpericu Ly, LOL ut bay unusually slow of comprehension. It was too cold a night to bandy words.

‘* Without you, sir?’’ qu tioned Jerry incredulously.

“Certainly, Iam going to walk."’

**It will be late when you get home, sir,’’ said Jerry respectfulls

‘‘Tam not going home. I shall walk back to the city.’’

Any other coachman would have ut- tered an exclamation, but this rare ex-

“We'll wait for you at the turn of thi

road,” ception sat apparently numoved vq his box, pe rfex tly aware t! John’s elbow was digging persistently into his side.

‘‘It’s a freezin night, sir,’’ he began in his slow way, ‘‘and that coat of yours is only fit for the carriage. If yceu’ve left anything in thecity, I'll see toit in the mornin.”’

Yourg Mr. Arnold stamped his foot impatiently.

**Confound you, Jerry! Can’t you do as I tell yon? Drive Mrs. Arnold home directly. I’m going to tramp it. So be —

Jerry tightened his slack rein Pr par- atory toa start. = glanced at John. That functionary m ght have es ur'v- ed in wood for ‘ll ‘en sign he gave. He stooped slightly and his searching cyes looked straight into the angry ones just below him.

**It’s a pity,’’ he said. ter change your mind, sir. The weath- er’s horrid cold. You might’’—

**Well, I won’t,’’ interrupted his mas- ter. ‘‘So drive on.’’

‘*Perhaps you’d be goin to walk as far as that little drug store we passed a while since, sir,’’ went on Jerry imper- turbably. ‘‘It’s there they keep good cigars. If you’re feelin a bit restless, you might have a smoke on your way back, and we'll wait for you at the turn of the road. I may as well give the horses a breathin spell anyhow.’’

**The devil you will! You trot them straight home. Do you hear?’

** Yes, sir, but’’—here Jerry’s prerog- ative of old servitude stood him in

thon gh

good stead—‘‘I must wait a bit to see |}

if you don’t come. You sometimes are real changeable, Mr. Winston. Miss Ethel now will be that worrited if you should take a cold’’—

Winston Arnold laughed. There was no mirth in the sound. It rang harshly out on the silent world. Then without & word he turned away abruptly and

headed for the twinkling city in the distance.

Jerry touched his hat in his usual fashion, but the voice he sent after his master into the darkness was deter- mined against all odds. ‘‘Remember, sir, that drug store is on the right hand side going back. We'll wait for yon at the turn of the road.’’ Then he touched his horses with the whip, sed the car riage rolled smoothly onward.

John unbent before the wheels had made a dozen revolutions.

‘*Well, I never seen the beat of that for temper,’’ he began. ‘‘P’r’aps you’ll tell me, Jerry, he was funnin the biggest bluff for fun lever heard on —that’s all I’ve got to say about it.’’

Jerry maintaiz ued a@ dignified silence. He knew John’s last remark was a mere igure of speech. He had evidently a great deal more to say.

‘‘Humph!’’ wenton this worldly wise youth with a wag of his head. ‘‘I’ve seen his kind, imany’s the time—soft soap afore and brickbats after. My eye, but he was ragin when he tramped off. Maybe you think he’s comin back You’re as innercent as the babe unbern, Jerry. Them great big fellers your size ain’t much in things P’r’aps y« we goin to stop at the cross- roads and make a foo! of yourself, besides freezin out mee missus’? —

Jerry smiled.

**Don’t worry, yor

won't freeze and . guess

Was

: seein through

the miisseus

I know the

7 me; ig one

master better than you ei I’m goin to wait. You can walk home if you want to. I ain’t keepin you.’’ There

was a twinkle in Jerry’s eye. He was a man of few words, but he usually hit straight in a controversy.

John locked at his immaculate top- boots and was silent on that head.

**See here, Jerry,’’ he said, returning once more to the charge, ‘‘I bet youa fiver the master don’t come home this night. I ain’t got too much tin, but I’m that certain I don’t see no risk.’’

‘‘Done,’’ said Jerry solemnly, and the situation in John’s opinion having reached a climax there was nothing for it but to wait results.

They drove on in reflective silence the rest of the way. It was not far to the turn of the road. When they reached this objective point, Jerry heaced his horses for home, but drew rein beneath gore ereat. gaunt trees.

““You’d bet- |

Jon,

“you'd ‘best get down, ana

walk about a bit; it’ll] unstiff your joints,’’ said Jerry, with his profession- nl air of command, ‘‘and you may as

well look in at the carriage window and tell Mrs. Arnold that the master’s just gone for a cigar and will be back direct- ly. And lock sharp now. mountin this box again till you the light of tbat there cigar bobbin along the road. Mind what I tell you, John- ny.’’ And Jerry looked very forbiddi ing as he knitted his brows.

A grunt from John showed his dis-

see

trust of the future, but he execrted the orders of his superior to the very letter and tramped up ard down, beating off

‘varms and star

striking sparks from

the cold with his w ing his booted feet, the frozem ground.

Jerry sat immovable, looking neither to the right nor to the left. This sie 18 of waiting was a crisis in bis life, and be began vo question if he had aii wise to stake everytning, even his pro- fessional reputation, upon the wayward humor of his young muster. But then something had to be done. submit to this eternal qnestioning on the part of his subordinate, a mere sta- ble lad, who knew no better. Yet there was only one way to silence him, and thet way this great hearted fellow in bis simple instinct trusted to Providence.

The cold was biting and the wind whistled fiercely through the trees, The horses pawed impatiently, while the steady tramp, tran * the young foot- man never relaxed single moment. Jerry listened for ; eound from the carriage. His keen ear could occasion- ally catch a long drawn sigh, but that was all.

Suddenly there was @ halt in John's rapid, measured strides. The interrup- tion brought the blood to Jerry's heart. For the first time he looked behind him.

A shifting spark of light in the dark- ness told the tale. Nearer aud nearer it came, dancing to the tune of a man's brisk walking.

John turned for the last time, just as a figure emerged from the shadow and hastened toward the carriage.

**All right, John,’’ said the master cheerily. ‘‘Drive on, Jerry.’’ He flung his cigar into the road, opened the car- riage door and gprang in.

John mounted stolidly, Jerry cracked his whip, and off they started to the music of the horses’ ringing hoofs.

John kept silence until the house loomed up in front.

“I'll pay that fiver, Jerry, with my next month's wages. ”’

Then Jerry relaxed and laid a hand on the slight shoulder.

“Oh, keep ) your mouey,’’ he said kind- ly. ‘‘I ain’t for bettin on a sure thing; only hold your tongue next time and trust to your betters.’’ With which sug- ar coated admonition Jerry drew up in his best style before the broad carriage step of the old homestead,

THE END.

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