,

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ferings were excrucia'ing in the extrem

\¢ g Shade without mess or

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHAR“OTTETOWN, FEFRUARY 19, 1898

WOMEN AND WEAK NERVES.

tives of Misery and Af-

fliction,

Marvellous Cas in Manitoba.

Paine’s Celery Compound Proves | a Wondrous Blessing.

Miss Parr Says: “After the First Dose |

and New Life Coming.”

Felt New Hope |

}

Nervous Prostration, Mental |

Depression, and Excruci-

ting Sufferings Are Banished.

PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND THE GREAT LIFE BUILDER AND VITALIZER.

Weuts & Richardson Co.,

Dear Srrs:—For several years I have had weak,nerves and was gradusl- ly running down, and Jast March I was prostrated with nervos debility. My suf- ? 1 really thought there never was another who suffered quite as much with men‘al depression and weak nerves. This lasted about three months, and I was taking doctors medicine continually, but was getting worse instead of better.

One day, while feeling quite discour aged and wondering if | wasever ‘o

getout ef my dreadful state,a desr nm

friend said to me, ‘1 wish you would try Paine’s Celery Compound.” As I

had intended to try it I acted upon her advice and started using it the very same day, and from the iirst dose I felt new hope and new life coming. I con.

tinued using it, and am still taking it | once in a while, always asking God's |

blessing on each bottle. l am very much improved,and cannot say too much iv favor of the medicine, and would recommend it to all suffering from nervous prostration and mental depression. Yours faithfully, L. E. Parr,Crysta City, Man.

at oS OD ODBOD ID@DOIN OD

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himself on that memorable morning, though the face was prematurely anx- ious and the eyes were wide and in- tense.

‘“‘What be th’ matter?’’ he cried. ‘‘Laurel hev waited an waited, but he doan’ come. An she got so wile wid fear that he be sick that I comed here wid her one night. An she lef’ me out thar wid th’ beasts. An I got t’ sleey An when I comed to she hadn’ come. So I lef’ th’ beasts an went an foun her lookin throo th’ bushes at him an a girl settin wid her arm roun his neck. An guy a leetle groanin cry an fell down. An I be feared they'd fin her. So I drug her way. She didn’ wake up all

,

} she

}

th’ way hum, but her eyes wus open. |

An she goes ‘round so still—like a ghos’. Come back wid me. She liked yo’ bes’, buf he’s been an witched her.’’ Wilmot’s already depressed h-~*+ grew heavier. He sat down upon a tic seat and drew the youth beside him and put onc big arm around him. Gri. makes strange comrades. The boyish heart leanea against the big, trie heart- ed man aud was comforted. All would

Wilmot promised.

be well now. waited. after long waiting he touched the hand upon his shoulder.

**Belikes we’d better go,’’ he said.

Then Wilmot’s helplessness flashed over him. ‘‘My dear fellow,’’ he an- swered, ‘‘my going will not help you. I’ll telegraph for a doctor to visit your Laurel tomorrow.’

But the youth wept over the hand ke held and begged with his heart in ey- ery word until Wilmot promised.

It was the work of

So he sat and patiently

write a blind note to McAlvord and lay it on the breakfast table, and aftér that

3ut as the other did not move

| }

thing with splendor. The weather beaten hut grew soft with purple shadowing. The leaves of the vine that clambered

up the steep roof tumbled in the morn ing air. A great rhododendron tree which Wilmot had not noticed before had still a few blossoms upon it. They

must have named ber for the tree—rho-

rior

dodendron, laurel. How much prettier the shorter name was!

The door of the picturesque old hat opened and Laurel came slowly out.

Sorrow had cut her as frost cuts a flow-

er. e did not see Wilmot, but with uplifted eyes sho said in a tender, bro- ken voice, as one would do a habitual thing though the heart were not in the doing of it: ‘‘Good mornin, pretty c} Good Mount He

§\ C mornin { 3 ‘ And she kissed her hands. Then, covering her eyes, she

a little with bowed head—not a iiting a blessing, but as one wh: cngth had become weakness.

Out over the desert the snow peak rose in high relief against the sky, like some glistening shrine belonging to an- other and a fairer world. Wilmot begay to understand how, in this joyless, iso- lated life, her fine nature had given a spirit to these fairer objects and had en- tered into kinship with them.

She turned and saw him, but she did not start or tremble as he had feared. She only looked at him calmly with a slow lifting of the eyes and a protracted but not searching gaze. He did not ap- proach or vex her with a greeting, but she came slowly toward him.

‘*Why didn’ yo’ come back ’stid o’ th’ other un?’’ she asked.

He uncovered his head and looked at her. What could he answer?

‘“Why didn’ yo’ come?’’ she repeated in the same slow monotone.

His heart grew heavy with tenderness

growing there for many weeks.

‘*T havecome now,’’ heanswered. ‘‘] am sorry that I did not come before. I staid away because I was not wise and did not knew what it was best to do. But I xm here now, and if you will let me I will bring my sister, a dear, brave girl, to see you, and she and I will take you away, end you shall be with us al- Wars—it you will.”’

She clasped her hands tightly to-

¢ e

a few moments to | go to his room and tumble the bed; to |

to get a pony from the long stables and |

set out with his face toward the moun- tain that had stood so constantly in the horizon of his thought.

They cantered through the near cor- ner of pasture land across the upper arm of the desert and reached the moun- tain path. As they were about to ascend

Wilmot sprang off his horse and calfed to the youth with an involuntary fierce- nsss: ,

‘*Why should I go? I am no doctor. 1 can do nothing for your Laurel. He rwuy come here tomorrow. Iam sure taat he will come soon. I cannot go.’’

Im an instant the youth was at his side. ‘‘Oh, but yo’ won’t be s’ hard like ’s t’ go back now! Eelikes yo’ kin sey somethin as’ll comfort her. She’s growed feared, like a wild bird. She talked t’ me "bout God sence yo’ wus thar, an she said he was big an white like ole Mount Hood. He’d take keer o’ me an th’ gran’thers an th’ chile, he would, ’cause yo’ asked him to.”’

‘*Well, goon, though I’m neither doc- tor nor missionary. But yon must put the ponies in the shed and let me stay outside until it is day. Thenif she comes out’'—

He did not know what he would have added. The other was satisfied and, fear- ing rnore objection, hastened on.

When the ponies were corralled, the youth brought a blanket for his com- panion and, wrapping bimself in anoth- er, laid down at a little distance.

Wilmot did not try to analyze his emo*ions during the hoursof that night. Sympathy for the bold young heart whore affection had sought him, raging indignation against the one who had disturbed the peace of these simple folk and @ pity deep as his manly heart held sway in turn.

The eternal stars shone out overhead. They wooed his thoughts from the tan-

gied raze below to the hand that could hold them on their silent and mighty course. It was the hand of One whose pity was like that of a father.

“Ob, Laurel, little flower! he said. |

‘Somehow. somewhere and at same

i ave come to say that to you,’ he said. *‘ivorgive me for not having come before.’’

‘it herts t’ stay hbere,’’ she said. **Everything hurts.’’ She turned away. Be waited paticntly. Presently she litt- ed her eyes again to his face. Some- thing in his lock melted her. She threw herself down upon the moss covered log at Lis feet end eobbed passionately.

ih’ clouds ‘n th’ mountains,’’ she eobbed. “They kin never be th’ same. I—i want t’ go,”’

Then Wilmot went toward the door of the hut, and meeting the ‘‘gran’- thers’? fold the whole story in simplest language end. begged from them their

dearest treasure.

*““We cau’t git "long ncohow *thout Lanrel,’’ protested the grandfather.

But the heart cf the grandmother un- derstood and was touched. ‘‘She doan’ b’iong t’ us,”’ she said, ‘‘ ’n we hain’t got no right t’ set up ag’in it ef Laurel wants t’ go.’

Then followed a few necessary words of planning, after which Wilmot went back aud litted the slender form in his arms.

‘‘Laurel, little flower, I am coming after youn in a few more days. And you will go with me then?’’

She leaned against him as one who had found shelter from a pitiless storm.

““Yo’ didm’ come before,’’ she an- swered. ‘‘i thought yo’ would come, but yo’ didn’. "N hecome. ’N then I got s’ bad hurt here,’’ and she laid her hand upon her heart, ‘‘thet I can’t git my breath. But yo’ hey come. 'N I'll go with yo’ anywhere. I'll stay with yo’. I'll wait fur yo’ when yo’ be’n gone jes’ I be’n doin these thar days, ’Fore yo’ come that fust time I be’n dead. It be’n empty livin—’fore yo’ come. ’’

(To be Continued.)

IT DONT PAY

Teo buy drinks for the boys —it don’t pay to buy drinks for yourself. It will pay to

quit, but the trouble has been tw do this. The Dixou Vege- table Cure will sbsolutely remove

all desire fur liquor in a couple of days, 80 you can quit without any self-denial, and iobody need know you are taking medicine, which is perfectly harmlese, pleasant to taste, and produces good appetite, refresh - ing sleep, steady nerves, and does not interfere with business duties. You'll save money and gain in health and self respect from the start. Full particulers sealed. The Dixon Cure Co., No 40 Park Avenue, (near Milton St.), Montreal. 4

and with scmething which had been,

FALSE REPRESENTATIONS,

An Ontario Lady Compels a

Merchant to pay Damages.

| packages of Diamond Dye Navy Blue

; | i ; i

A lady writing from an Ontario town | says: ‘A month agol visited one of our town stores and asked for three |

|

tor dyeing all wool goods. The mer-

| chant informed me that he was out of | Nayy Blue in the Diamond Dyes, and

‘and talked me into buying a dye of a:

| other make, ihe same time ante

| ing them to do as rood work aal | could get froin the Diamond A lady

friend was with me at the time and

heard the whole conversation J took

the sirange Jyes ‘home, us:d them ac- cordiag to directions, and was sarily disappointed with the results. The coler was anything out a Navy; in truth. my materials were spoiled. 1 at once took the g ods tothe merchant and told him his dves were frauds. He offered to give me more of the same dyes ormy money back. I refused

threatened thought it best to

spoiled. This

and after I had law proceedings he pay for the materials merechsnt ‘will never have the chance to se!l me any more dyes. | shall go where I can get the Diamond Dyes at any time they are wanted. I have had my last lesson with poor dyes.”

both offers.

again

Austria is the country most lenient to murderers. In ten years over 800 persons were found guilty of murder, of whom only 23 were put to death.

ordered the breeches makers to be expelled from Rome.

IN DEATH’s HOST Brighvs Disease — Diabetes — Bladder Troubles— Paral vsis— Dropsy Imps Ready to Drag You Down—South American Kidney Cure Has Rescued Thousands,

Disease

An alarming fact— almost an iveredi ble one, were it not borne out by statistics, that over ninety per cent. of all post moriem examinations have proved the existence of kidney disease. If )ou experieace strain- ing, cutting pain, ecaldirg, or if there ig bricky aust,or chalky sediment, they go to prove that the kidneys are not perform- ing their function; that there are foreign substances ther that,¢ooner or Jater, will clog up and stop the whole mechinery of the human anatomy. South / merican Kidney Cure dfssolves and dispels all these pirates @ good bealth auickly and surely. Sold by Dr. 8. W. Dodd and Geo. K.

Hugher.

“Apt Suggestion.

Lady (apparently very nervous at bar- @ain counter)—Qh, dear! I can’t think of what I want.

Affable Clerk—You’d better go to the notion counter, imatilam.— Philadelphia Call.

SICK HEADACHE

Positively cured by theso , Littic Pills,

They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausca, Drows!- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.

Small Pill, Smail Dose. Small Price.

Substitution the fraud of the day.

-

Se

Ask for Carter’s,

oe Vw

you get Carter's,

Insist and demand

Carter’s Little Liver Pills.

FOR SALE,

An excellent farm, sitnated on the south side of Murray River. It contains 78 acres of land, about 26 of which are cleared, and four acres of the best alder mod. Also upwards of $100 worth of fence poles aud scantling logs. The whole will be sold for the sum of $250.00. For further informaticn apply to

i febl4w

JOSEPH DICKS, Charlottetown.

In the year 894 Honorius, by imperial | edict, forbade the wearing of breeches and |

} j }

}

— a -_ — _ ~ = — _ - —— Manufacturers of the most compact and complete

KLONDIKE FOOD SUPPLIES

nurishment in

Our object is to supply the maxium amovnt of the minimum of bulk.

Our list comprises—

Dried Vegetables,

Bovril in tins.

Johnson's Fluid Beet in tins. Boviil Beef Tablets.

Ration Cartridges

toup Nodules,

Lime Juize Nodules, Compressed Beef. etc., etc., ete,

Jes :riptive lists sent on

BOVRIL us

Food Specialists, Hospital Purveyors, and A ne and Navy Contracturs, London, England, and Montreal.

application

a eae hat te ee Cee he ae hae a

‘February Snaps:

Felt Overshoes ror 9tv. Waterproof Overshoes, wool 6, 7, 8, for $1.00. Women’s Felt Slippers, leather soles, for 18c- Men’s Felt Slippers, 1-3 off price. Men’s heavy ribbed suit Underclothing for 34e. Everything cheap this morth at

J.B. Macdonald&Co

For Greatest Bargains in Boots and Clothing Kafe ngite treatin

On The Track

Our parlor saits are winning their way into hundreds of homes

The Price and Quality does it.

tined, sizes

Ke et am en tee Fem Fn

They are selected from the most up-to-date makers in the Dominion—-who give us special cuts.

We will make you special. Our large sales show that the public appreciate our effects—to give genuine bargains

Solid Walnut suites $24.00, and get a bargain.

JOHN NEWSON,

The Real Bargain Giver.

26,00, 50.00 and up.

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| OF EDINBURGH, (Established 1825). Assets, - = = $42,000,000.00

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