a ee

The atamd aud beautiful Bible story of Abraham intercepted on the poim of slaying his che rishew son has a deep siznif cance which every mother should take to heart. Too many mothers stesent day bind their children up aitar of neglect i inderstanding mind‘ul that beneficent providence the 7 Ace Women who expect to be mothers do re ‘or tl own health as they ougiit and thu he life long wellfare of the prospective iittie one Is sacrificed Al n | know and u the health-suppoertirg power of Dr. ; Pierce's Faverite Presct in every delicate condition of the organs pertain- 1 ing to maternity This special organism 1s « 1re¢ tly strength- ened and reinforced by this wonderful ‘‘ Pre- scription It re nders the ordeal of moth- erhood entirely safe and comparatively eas s constitutional energy and vigor to both mother and child; it absolutely cu vers form of female weakness and disease. It is the only medicine in exist- e1 levised for this particular purpose by : educated, skilled physician of thirty ears experience in this special field of

A full account of its marvelous roperties is given in one chapter of Dr. 's thousand-page illustrated

+ beteed ee o

once book, The People’s Common Sense Medical Ad- | x a paper-bound copy of which will } nt on receipt of thirty-one one-cent | stamps to pay the cost cf customs and ! mailing only, ot handsomely cloth-bound | for fifty stamps. Address \Vorld’s Dispen- sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Every woman should read this book. V. R. Malcolm, of Knobel, Clay Connty,. Ar- kansas, writ ‘Since I last wrote vou we have had a baby girl born to u My wife took your ; ¢ Prescription’ all during the expectant pe ti! confinement, and she had no tro > mention

i i UU ni rsririsre 1 :

5 NONE BETTER. 2 | | Liver :

Wrong?

Whether the result of over eating,

overwork, exposure to sun; whether costiveness, headache, incligestion, or

beils, eruptions, etc.

Dr. HARVEY’S

Anti-Bilious & Purgative

PILLS

will do their work quich!y, cheaply,

and well.

i ' ;

They cleanse, invigorate, and res- i

| tore the system.

For sale all over—25c. per box of 33.

Full box sent as sample on receipt of 25c.

: : :

Pers

THE HARVEY MEDICINE CO., 424 ST. Paut St., MONTREAL. .

(9) Wr Lice

NEWFOUNDLAND

The Most Picturesque Summer Resort in Ametica THE ; SPORTSMAN’S : PARADISE.

lJake along the Ine of the Newfour abounds with trout and ealmon,

The Shortest Sea Voyage.

Quickest and eafest route to any part is

via the KOYAL MAIL STEBMER “BAU E

(Classed A 1 at Lloyds) Leaves Nort}

< - i ™ Luesday, Thur day evening on

F very river ar

: ’ ; j , diana Railw 3

<D

Sydney every juny and Satur- arrival of tne

leaves Port

1.C.R.express. Returning Aux Basque every Monday, Wednesaay and Friday evenings on arrival of St. John expre : . FARE: harlottetown to St.Jo n’s, Nfld. Pirst Claes $20.05 Second Class 10,30 Return 33.81 Through tick ete on sale at all statioas on the 1.C.R..C.P.R. and Sir. Nav. Co. 8G The sex trip will be only 6 Hours. ror all information apply to R. G. REID, St. John’s Nfld,; or ARCHIBALD & CO., Agents, 174 North Sydney, C.B.

Mark FISHER, SONS & Co, | Victoria Square, MONTREAL

Importers of Fine Woollens of and Tailors Trimmings

| _ Sole proprietors of the “Klondike”

: Serge.

' ' Sample Room, 72) Prince Wm. St."

at. John, N. &.

H. H. HARVEY

|

Agent.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 10 1898.

al CHAPTER Xl. “berOng i¥ scarcely whafone wos call an outsider,’’ said the professor in

—

mild rebuke. ‘‘We were drawn very closely to one another in the three years we fought side by side, and many a long, hot march we have tramped to- gether, sharing one canteen between us. The old man-was all in all to me when l was shot in the leg, my daughter, and later, when I had camp fever, and if there is any human being above an- other to whom you and I do owe a deep debt of gratitude it is to that grand old man at s Souci.”’

‘Yes, father. If ever I can pay it I will. And he hasn’t forgotten that it is chess day, after all. See!’’

From where she sat she could only see that a vehicle had stopped in front of the house. The two crape myrtles that guarded the gate on either side hid the upper part of the vehicle and its

mts from view. The professor itted | his head briskis, :

‘‘He is not alone, Mary, my dear. ‘Judge Martin is helping him from the ‘buggy. He iscoming in. No, he has ‘got back into the buggy. Strong is coming in by himself. He is walking unusually fast. Something out of the ordinary must be the matter. Meet him at the door, at least, my daughter.’’

| Mamie moved forward reluctantly. Why should she go joyously to meet this old man who had just helped to pus an affront upon her? Was it not almost as if he had rebuked her for her obstinacy by driving to her very door with Strong Martin by his side? But her lagging feet carried her to the door in ample time to open it for the govern- or, who walked slowly, leaning upon

to.her when their eyes met.

Where is Ambrose? Ah, there! His hat, Mamie. Fling those shavings off your veet, old comrade. Here, your crutches. Now, then, by order of the queen no one is to work today. Sans Bouci proclaims it a holiday. You are wanted at the house, Ambrose, and I’m under bonds to see that you get there in good time for your dinner. Martin is Waiting ont there to drive you out.’’

**Yes, but’’—

The prospect of a drive through tho sweet smelling woods and a whole afternoon spent on the broad, shady veranda at Sans Souci in luxurious idleness brought a delicate flush of

hig staff heavily as he came. He nodded ;

—,.. ———_—— ens on ) { EB | . — ee" ( > eRe — Ee LN germans r fs /

Dr. CHASE VISITING THE SICK,

Raised from a Bed of Sickness.

Dr. Chase’s ialecitaiin ‘aan and Kide« mey-Liver Pills Combined for Perfect Health—An Interesting Cure After Long Suffering.

Simcoe, Jan. 18th, 1897.

Messrs. Edmanson, Bates, and Ceo., To- ronto, Ont. : Gentlemen,—For over five months I

was confined to my bed, not being able

to move. The best medical skill was called in, all treating me for catarrh

of the stomach, but to no avail. I

could not eat the most simple food

without being in dreadful misery, and found no relief until same was vomited up. After spending a large sum in m.ediccl advice, I was advised to try

a box of Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure. I

said it was no use, for I considered

mine a hopeless case from which I

eould not recover. At length I pur-

chased a box from J. Austin and Com- pany, Simcoe, and to my surprise found

great relief. Not being able to eat I

tried a box of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver

Pills; the pains left me the third day.

My appetite has been fully restored.

I consider myself perfectly cured, and

feel as well as when a young woman,

although I am 65 years old at present.

J was almost a shadow, now I am as

fleshy as before my sickness. Have

used only three boxes of Dr. Chase’s

Kidriey-Liver Pills, and only two boxes

of Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure. I can do my house work as usual. I am positive that my marvellous cure

(which I think it is) ts due purety to

Dr. Chase’s remedies, which I have

used. I can honestly recommend the

same to any persons Suffering from

symptoms similar te mine. Wishing you y success.

ree Yours, truly,

MRS. ANN CHURPCHILL, &r.

ee eee

,

pleasure to the old man’s withered cheeks. He turned his eyes wistfully on Mamie. She stood rigidly unresponsive, only by the nervous twisting of her fin- gers in and out of each other betraying her knowledge of what was going on. The professor’s delight vanished before her sullen silence. ‘‘Yes, but—my daughter. She’’—

The governor brought his stick vio- lently down upon the floor, so near Ma- os feet that she started involuntari-

y.

**Your daughter is an obstinate young simpleton who is about todo this entire neighborhood an irreparable injury. I have come here to tell her so. I expect to consume every minute of the time that it will take Strong Martin to drive you from here to my house and to come back for mein an effort to convince her of her own silliness. If I fail, it will not be because the silliness does not exist, but because her egotism and her obstinacy will not let her be con- vinced. There, miss, did ever a man, young or old, dare to address you in the language of truth before?

‘‘Martin is waiting for you, Am- brose. He is a patient man. No one knows better than your daughter how patient he is, but his beasts, not being infatuated with an obstinate girl, are not nearly so patient. Your place is waiting you at the Sans Souci table to- day, old comrade. Here. There now, we're coi§ug, Martin; coming just as fast as two battered old war hulks can be navigated. ”’

Side by side the two old men passed from her presence, leaving her standing there moticnless in her stony resolution not to yield to the outside pressure that was once more being brought to bear upon her view of Strong Martin’s war record.

She heer the slow, even thus of her father’s crutches on the brick walk that stretched between the house and the gate. Could he forgive him? She recall- ed the red anger that had swelled the saber cut across the governor’s left tem- ple. And he! Of what childish, unsta- ble stuff those two old men must be made. Only she was firm, consistent, right.

She stooped and carefully gathered the black shavings from the matted floor. Such a tiny little house! Every particle of litter showed so conspicuous- ly. She hung the velvet skullcap that the governor had impetuously removed from her father’s head with his own hands on the back of the chair. She was glad they had come for him, glad he was going to have a pleasant, work free day among the Strongs and the Chamblisses.

With what gusto her father and the governor would tell their war stories. Already their war experiences were be- ginning to be staple yarns for company entertainment. And Randal—he, too, would have something to contribute. And Liza was so®roud of him, so in- ordinately, foolishly fond of her hus- band, who had fought on the losing side. She alone would not be there. She must have got a grain of sawdust in her eye when she was putting the scroll saw away for the day, for when the governor stalked back into the little room she was rubbing her eyes vigor- ously with her pocket handkerchief.

‘*Mary Colyer, come here.’’

The governor must have mistaken that one small, trembling young woman for a whole regiment of evildoers, his yoice and his face were so solemnly se- vere,

She came and sat down by him on tke hard carpet recliner which constituted the most luxurious article of furniture in the cottage. He opened fire on her ab- ruptly:

‘‘Are you prepared to arrogate to yourself all the virtue, good sense, sound patriotism, consistency and jus- tice that ought by rights to be divided among all the white adults of this en- tire section?’’

Mamie looked at him with wide eyed resentment:

‘No, sir, you know Iam not. I don’t know why yon should come here with such strange questions.’’

‘‘Are you prepared to say that you have suffered one tithe of what every woman with whom you were most inti- mately associated during those four ter- rible years of the war suffered? Look at my granddaughter-in-law. I bow my head in reverence to her heroism. She gave her cnly begotten son that her country might be saved. She cast her all upon that one die, and—lost. But she can forgive. Look at Eben Martin’s widow, bereaved, her home shattered, her heart almost rent intwain. She for- gives. Look at that patient old hero who has just hobbled from your pres- ence on his wooden pegs. He can afford to forget and forgive. What have you lost? Come, let us have it out honestly

for once. What have you lost besides your temper? And I'm here to give you a first a opportunity to lose that afresh. ” ea =

’

f

RR a Seca

|

Mid Summer Sale.

8

x - - ”

_ No exaggeration, we both talk and “give dargains; with this special list of goocs and prices we have no occasion to exaggerate, as a call will convince the most fastidious.

Doeselg aver Better glove

Sunshades,’ former’ price

Silk cord®for fancy work worth 10c, now 2

Fancy black braid for dress trimming le, 3c,

de per yard, worth from Ladies undervests,i Hooks and eyes Silk dress laces worth Table doyles worth

Colored Trimming silk$from 10c§to 25c yard worth double what we ask for them,

Black sewing silk

Colored twist worth from 4c to 6 per yard, |

now 2c. Hemstitehed hdkfs Lace trimmed

poe tuTuea on nim Nnercely.

‘Is it nothing, then, to bea traitor, |

to lift one’s hand against one’s own father and brother, to be false to every tradition of one’s youth?”

She was trembling with impotent rage. If this had been a younger man, she could have ordered him fron her presence. As it was, she must bear in mind that this arrogant old man, with his barbed questions that rankled in her memory like so many sharp arrows, was the man who bad stood by her fa- ther in the hour of his peril, was the man of all others to whom she owed her deepest debt of gratitude.

The governor smiled upon her indul- gently. How inexpressibly young and insignificant that smile made her feel.

‘*My dear, ours was a family quarrel ; remember that. It is easily possible for brothers to take opposite sides in a do- mestic dispute and yet finally come to- gether again in full and nnalloyed har- mony. I do not say that I have done

thix yet—not quite—bnt for an ontsider thas would have been forever impossi- ble.’’

‘ Imarvel at you. I marvel to hear’’—

“Pardon the rudeness of an interrup- tion, my dear, but we are not getting down to the solid business of the hour as rapidly as I could wish. You marvel to hear me talk so leniently of the trag- ic episode in which I was a pronounced sufferer

(To be Continued.) HUMAN SACRIFICES On the Altar of Diabetes, Saved

by Dodd's Kidney Pills, Only.

Hardly a family in the country is free from Diabetes. Great thirst, failing sight, numbness in the thighs, bleeding gums, swollen ankles, ema- ciation, nervousness, pale or turbid urine, loss of sexual power, decaying teeth, pains in the loins or small of the back, are all positive signs that Diabetes is in the system.

Do you know how jt ends? In Deatu. A ptematute, hortible, agon- ized, pitiful death. The victim ha’ no peace, no ease in life. His days are filled with tortures. His nights are waking dreams of agony. He longs to die, yet fears the terrors of his end. He ilies, a bloated, fetid, repulsive mass of corruption. ‘That is the only end of unchecked Diabetes. Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure it. ‘They drive it out of the system thorcughly, create new, clean blood, rebuild the diseased kidneys, and restorefrobust health

Purnell’s Malt Vinegar.

7 PLAIN AND SPICED

We have received a direct importa- tion from the old country of PURNELL’S Mar Vivecar.

This vinegar cannot be excelled for purity— The best vinegar for pickling— guaranteed to keep ‘the pickles. The spicep kind is particulary good. Try it.

For Pickling—we sell all the difter- ent kinds of spices—also, currie powder in bulk, Tumeric, and celery seed.

SANDERSON & CO

Wholesale & Retail.

10, 18, 22, good vaiu2

10¢, worth 20¢

| :

12¢, for 5¢ 25¢c, for 12

90c, now, 25c

Prints 5c per y «|

Black and colored sateens, former price > now 12 to 15c per yard

Colored and black vsilk elvet } pric

50c for 25¢ yard 7o¢ for 25¢ yard 1.00 for 50c yard

1.65 for SOc yard

10 to 25e

le card Aberdeen skirt clcser

10c, now 2¢ . Dress Goods—see our prices on a few lin +s

10c, now 5c

33¢ for 15¢ yard 36c for 19¢ yard 55e for 29¢ for 30cyade fur 32c yard 63c for 40c yard 1.45¢ tor 75c yard

le skein

4, worth 10c

The Universal Favorite > and leading Whisky of the day is

Glentieith

A blend ¢f rare old Scotch, known all over the world for its purity. Ask your wine merchant for Glenleith — Sole proprietors: Robertson Sanderson & Co. Ltd., Leith Scotland, Established 1846— Capital paid up $350.000.

i For Sale by all Leading Wine & Spirit Merchants * KES EE EEE SEE SE EERIE FAS SEE

ASAASASAAA AHS ARARAS AAR CEOS EK YY ee ey oe ee

High Grade. English Manures

are the BEST, CHEAPEST, and Unly Reliable Fertilizer on th « market, Have been largely used here for 10 years, wit h most gratifying results—nd without a single failure.

Pamphlets ete., on application. \

ceeiaeetee <A

a se —y

AMERICAN GINUER TWINE

Best Quality

CALL AND EXAMINE

And Get Prices. SIMON W CRABBE

Walker s Corner STOVES & KARP WARIL

~— oe ee ——— t

a a “i ” a