The country woman is usually ealthy and bust. If she isn't it is generally be- cause of her own

\\ ignorance or neg- . \, le ct

he She is a

ro-

A hard working wo- @Winan, but her sur- i roundings are : He althy, and un- ‘ less she has some local weakness, she bears her heavy burden without serious inconvenience.

ont sanee ten it The trouble with too many country wo-

that t} ; hat they «

men is io not sufficiently realize the supreme importance of keeping healthy

in a womanly way. A woman’s general }

health cannot be good if she suffers from local weakn ind disease, If she suffers in this way, the strongest woman will soon

eak down and become a weak, sickly. nervous, complaining invalid. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription cures all weakness and disease of the organs distinctly femi- nine It acts directly on these organs,

making t

em strong, healthy and vigorous.

It cures all weakness, disorders and dis - ‘ments of the delicate internal organs. t the greatest of all nerve tonics. It banishes the discomforts of the period of solicitude, and makes baby’s advent easy

and a'most painless. It positively insures the little new-comer’s health and an ample supply of nourishment. Thousands of wo- men have testified to its wonderful merits and many « f them have cheerfully permit- ted their experiences, names, addresses and photographs to be printed in Doctor Pi: rce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. The *' Favorite Prescription’ is sold by all good medicine stores, and a paper-covered ‘Medical Adviser’’ of 1008 pages is mailed free on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to eee i of customs and mailing. Cloth- ound So stamps. d« ss I) T. Pierce weedy “2 Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Mrs. Frank Camfield, of East Dickinsen Franklin Co., N. Y¥., writes ‘I deem it my cuty to express my deep, heart-felt gratitude ta you for having been the means of restoring me to health. My troubles were of the womb—in- flammatory and bearing-down sensations.” Don’t euffer from constipation. Keep the body clean inside as well as outside. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure con- tipation and biliousness. They never gripes All good dealers have them.

D&A \ CORSETS \

Give Grace, Style and Comfort. \

Made throughout of best materials, they give good wear, and while not expen- sive at first, compare still bet- ter with other makes, when their lasting qualities are con- } sidered.

Scid by most ¢ry goods destere. ~

sintasasssaasattaa agit CALC OO L

EPPS’S 6060/

ENGLISH EREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the fcliowing Distinctive Merits:

DELICACY OF FLAVOR. SUPERIORITY in QUALITY. GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC. NUT@ITIVE QUALITIESUNRIVALLED In Quartor-Pound Tins only.

Prepared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Itc Homaopatiic Chemists, Loncon,

REMOVED

G.G Jury has removed his jewe! ry St., oppo site ». Stumbels’s harness shop, wher he will be pleased to see all his old and new customers. He is pared to attend to all watch repairing and \.ill guarantee to regulate them by the town clock, as it is the stand ard for time. For Jewelry and Warches his prices can t be beat. Just receieed, a new supply of watches,

clocks and solid gold wedding rings.

C.6.JURY

st

Great Georze Street, Ch’town.

(;reat (+eo.

Lusiness lo

now pre-

— - ————————

Farm For Sale

60 serves on Moant Edward Rosa’, good bonee, Ane outbuilditgs. An Orch ard sitnased about 14 miles from town.

The above farm willbe sold ata tar gaih, and on easy terms. App!v to

CLEM. BENOIT,

Eureka Hutel

—~ ptf

a

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTELOWN, APRIL 26, 1898

SYNOPSIS.

Peter Clephane and Andrew Kilgour are cousins, stndents at Edinburg University, between whom is a better feud. The former is the son of a rich city lawrer and his consin is the heir of an estate ia the Higilands that has almost paseed into the hands of creditore. Afier a bitter fight with bis cousin, Kilgour is on his way home when he falls in with company at the “Hound and Stag” inn at Perth. Arrived home his companion on the journey turns out to be his uncle, Peter Clephane’s father. To retrive his fam:iv’s fortune Andrew is

sent tol dia. CHAPTER X _ (Cortinned.)

P.Tt, mMiystiery oF mysteres, how cceme all those splendours to be above me, and how ‘came ;. 2 all the millions on earth to look up at them from such an utter deso-

Jation ? Did I need the lesson of hu-

man feebleness more than any one else?) Was my pride so stubborn, my disobedience so great, that I had

to he sent out here, a second and lone- lier Ishmael, to be humbled and rected ? If the sins were many, truly the punishment was sore. Faint and quivering, I leaned against the side for support, and as I rubbed a clammy face there was wrung from my heart

cor-

that piteous cry that went uv from Calvary—the cry which vents the con- centrated miserv of a lost race, “ My

God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me ?"

And immedfaiely, as if by celestial impulse, my mind flew back to a heathery braeside, and I was nestling

from threatening perils in arms that compassed me safely about-—as one whom his mother comforteth. The wounded animal seeks its lair that it may die in peace; the wounded spirit turns home that it may be strength- ened and solaced, were it only by mere recollection. But for that Divine me- mory, that swift flight through space and time, I might have gone that in- stant and leaped from the bulwarks into the flood below. It was an im- potent mood, the mood of a coward, if you like, but let those who have been similarly tried say if their hearts have never failed them. And let those who have never borne the stress of misfor- tune beware what fate has in store for them, and remember that “they jest at scars who never felt a wound.”

I returned to bed by and by, failing asleep at length on a resolution to be up next morning with the sun. As it turned out, I was astir in advance of my time. Just cs the first glimmer of dawn flickered on the sea I was start- led by a noise of ropes upon the ship's sides. a scurrying of feet on the deck and a tumult of contending voices in

shrill confusion all round. Quick as thought I tumbled out of bed, threw @n my clothes, stuck a brace of re-

volvers in my belt, grasped my sword and bounded up the companionway. At the head there was an abrupt and uncomfortable stoppage, for no sooner did my foot touch deck than a score of gleaming seimitars were circling about my thivat, preventing the chance of cetence.

A throng of swarthy, fierce-eyed, vuciferating villains pressed and bran- dished their veapons truculently inat I could have sworn to a chilly sen-

sation of steel in my windpipe, the ugh 7

s0

as vet no one had actuagliy touched me. Divinine that the rascals were Arabs, I demanded in the Arab tongue, and in rather gasping accents, what this sudden invasion and hostile dis- play meant At this a familiar voice

1

called out, “ienlarge is the bountifulnes

thy turban, frict ie s of fortune

sardonic

| zreat to

; i

SS

slightest

her favourites !’"’ There was a lauch from those whose blades were closest about my neck. Then one who seomed to be the leader, pushing a lit- tle forward, said, sternly:—*“ The ship | is ours {tf thou art in leve \V ith thy life, surrender; if thou art tired of it, resist Sreak uuickly.”

The lucie ef this laconic speech being perfectly irresistible, I immediately an- swered ‘Sinee I value my life not-

withstanding the difficulty of preserv- ine it, I surrender. Will my frienacs lower their swords, for, to say the truth, they cause me an uneasy h- ine.”’ “When thon hast given up thy wea- pons,” said the sp kesman, curtly “they who do me the honour « f this visit belong te a brave and chivalrous people,” I rejoined, remembering

fsian manners. ‘I know their tory, and che songs of their poets, and

the valour of their deeds Il am a stranger. alone and at your mercy. My arn:s are my sole possession. pray you let me keep them.”

"rar. thy hands ongue ‘ seemed so that I now caught sight of hira. There was a diabolical fire in his black ¢yes, and his face bore an insolent leer of triumph. The look of him put all my fear to flight, and in its place kindled a sudden and savage desire to be revenged. :

“That man,” I said, pointing in scorn and anger at him and forgetting the fate th:xt was so imminent; “ that man has Setrayed me. He has brought you here to plunder. Is it not so:

Perhaps it was the unexpected au- Jacity of my

are as poison in the adder’s

mien and question that so promptly and

made them answer

frankly, but instantly a dozen of them

called out, “It is so.” ; : rr. =e taken this viper to my

preast,”’ I cried, ~ and he has stung re, It is a base thing that stings the hand that heips it. By your love of vengeance, I charge you to leave him to me. Let it be seen this day how treachery and ingratitude can = re- quited. We two have eaten aor " gether. I tock him in, giving him of ny best, and now he clamours fer a life. It is his if he can take it. on

will the nt. eo fae“

ie hetar crane Dove en

by Fatima’s eyelash, arms in !

‘* eried Abram ben Aden, com- |

ee

4

ry

Hi a i~ a - —f Iip,!.\f} §

. as. o~ - . }=

pie e l

(Copyright, 1893, by John Alexandar Steuart.}

stranger that ho hand but his enemy's be raised agairst him. I trust te vour honour to see justice between man and man.”

All this while the Arabs were swear- ine upon deck and pushing and crush- and crarfing to see me and catch my words. Their encouraged me. “The ship is yours,’ I went on, still more boldly. “TI yield it without a murmur: only let me put “my life against the life of this son of a dog.”

“Why do we waste time ?” demand- ed Aliram ben Aden, savagely. “ee his infidel throat feel the edge of a be- liever’s sword. Who is he that he should bandy words with us ? Off with his head, to the sharks with his car- cass, and let us to the spoil !”

“Thy tongue is too fast for thy wit, Abram ben Aden,” said the man whom I took to be leader. * He has yielded ine ship to us. He is ready to put his life upon thy blade point if thou will grant him a like privilege in return. A fair bargain, by.the memory of Sikan- dar-el-Rumi. Many a time hast thou beasted of thy skill with the sword; thou lovest revenge as well as any man. Here is thy opportunity to show thou possessest one and canst take the other. What think ye ”’ addressing his comrades. “Ta not as I aay Tv

“Tt is as thou sayest,’’ came quick- ly in chorus from the two-score- eager men.

Judging it best to take prompt ad- vantage of this change of sentiment in my favour, I strode forward. and before he could raise a finger to pre- vent me caught Abram ben Aden firm- ly by the beard.

“Last night we at salt together,” I said. “It was the vow of friendship. To-day I spit in thy vile face. It is the vow of eternal enmity,” and suit- ing the action to the word I spat full in his face. It is the greatest affront you can offer an Arab, or indeed to any man cof the Mosiem faith.

‘Thou shalt rue it!” he shouted, stamping with rage, while he wiped his face. ‘‘ Ly the holy prophet, thaqu shalt rue it! Mark me, son of an infidel dog, my sword will slake its thirst in

Icceks

thy blood. IT will hew thee in pieces. T will seatter thee to the winds, so that no man can gather the frag-

ments.”

In an instant I was back, with my svord drawn ready for the attack.

“Yhou hast there the sword I gave thee,” I said, “Crown thy baseness end seatter me.”

“Thou arta fall!” he hissed. “ There ere better things than letting the blcod out of thy foul Christian body. I will take revenge for this defile- ment; yea, revenge that will not so much as leave thy name among men, but not now.”

(To be Continned.)

What does A stand for? When some friend suggests that your blood needs A sarsaparilla treat- ment, remember that A stands for AYER’S. The first letter in the alphabet stands for the first of sarsaparillas ; first in origin, first in record, first in the favor of the family. For nearly half a®century

ager’ $

Sapsaperilla

has been curing all forms of blood diseases—scrofula, eczema, tetter, rheumatism, erysipelas, blood poi-

ning, ete. There’s a book about these cures —“ Ayer’s Curebook, a

ry of cures told by the cured,”

which is sent free on request, by Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell, Mass. The book will interest you if you are ick or weak, because it tells not

$1 what it is claimed the remedy will do, but what your neighbors and fellows testify that it has done. ‘Vill it cure you? It ‘has cured thousands like you. Why not you?

WARE - HOUSES PEAKE’ WAARP

Wharfage storage and yard- ag? at reasonable rates.

Arthur (. Peake.

Nov. 4

—

_

~

uv

We wage a ceasless war against high prices and low } grade goods, i

:

|

' et it *

=

PRICES

G00 G0dDs, LOW

|

But they must be seen to be appreciated, | For example, our prices on Children’s, Youths’ and Men's” Clothing, Ready-to-wear Clothing, are lower than Clothing has_

i

HATS & GAPS

. . ’ e ; . so eee | 4

W. D. McK AY,

Successor to McKay Woolen Co.

ever, been scld on P- E sland before, Also startling valnes in

<

aati \

SESESESESEM “IP AS UP Ae Hh “aN ay

s% Me N mae 2 “ae 1 4 ” - Me BS 4 Fre Nz an “> nee } And ride the.... assey 4 It is the most modern wheel on the market, and can be bought sin for a reasonable price. se a> te is Co, # i r ‘ ° “as ss \ \ Massey-Harris Co., aS ee —* Ade : \ se eae € " - ’ Tit # <p NS OE 2 LIMITED. We § A -_. sy AS tS \ ( ae ’ = a @® | Ath ‘a4 eee ; ate “aS at Gan ae cw Z Y te ey MARK WRIGHT & CO. ss fy 7S © Acents, Ch’tow We : FIa¢ : ” Agents, 1 town. a LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT S29 SYM MS MMM, TSU aa OE TAS AS ASUS AS AS AS AS AS AP ASS a" me aaa Suannadl a 9 ' ' = I treats CHRONIC DIseaases by the Salis- || 5 bury me'hod of persistent seli-help. nm *) = avvineg canses trom the blood. Ose |} nous, intel gen! treatmentip person | er by letier insures M'pimum Of suffer- || U ee Maxunum of cure possiblein — TS 5 en case, ; } Aveid attempts uraided. _ Graduate of N.Y. Universi Graduate of N.Y. University .

And the NEW YORK HOSPITAL,

Tren'y years practice in N. ¥. City.

Dip'oroa registered in 17.8. and Canada, ADDRESS: CHARLOTTETOWN, P E I,

CANAPA. ’

OFFICE, Victoria Row.

i reserved for patienta, eferences On application,

Oct 15 lyr

ee ee

FLOWERS

SA ene

FEATHERS.

At A CC LC Ce =

=

RIBBONS | NOTICH!

session of the Parliament of Canada, €) an act to incorporate the subsidiary big eourt of toe Ancient Order of Foresters, | the Dominion of Cenads; a friendly ¢ Benevolent Society, with all other neces sary power, inadental thereto, to csr

We are now showing our new & ck. Miss Wede will be found on our first

her customers,

floor ready for

cites ——me ame out the eaid eociety’s ot jects, ao i f. other purposes. Da.ed 3%:b March, 1898. tT 4 D. F. MAOWATY, | london Hu Se D.citor_ for applicsate T ] HARRIS | 14 Liw9wice it i . 5 i