THE DAILY EB:

FOLLOWING THE

HOUNRS,

alone im €X<C.ptioual rc creations 1an needs steady la healthy, vig- ‘eds them in her Recently a Buffalo lady called upon Dr. R. V. Pierce of that city and stated that she was so nerv- ous that after months of ‘rial she could not learn to ride a bi

B * She was put unde" 2 f° treattnent, consisting of D1 Medical Discovery before shea CHS Pjescription”’ a “Favorite Prescription” the weakness and Gisease ¢ inctly feminine, from wh

S and restored strength and = nerves. The “Golden Me | cleansed the blood, maki | and invigorating, and buil cular flesh. The lady now with grace and ease and tion. Both medicines are i cine dealers. Dr. Pierce from ailing women without I suffered with a bearing pelvis and a hurting in my writes Mrs, Tillie Cunningham. of Weir, Choctaw Co., Miss. “Whenever I would take a walk or ride very far it would always make me sick. After using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ for three months I can ri@e or walk and feel well after- wards. My appetite is good, all of my bad feel-

ings have disappeared and I am strong and well.”

.

Tt 8 not like fox-hunting, that a wo nerves, strong muscles ar orous constitution. Sher every day duties and ple:

sures

yo.e

ntifie eoutse of Pierce’s Golden meals and his ter meals. Thé osromptly cured * the organs dis- ch she Suffered teadiness to the ical Discovery "’ g it pure, pi®a up sclid, mus- ides bet bicycle vithout trepida- ot sale by medi- answers letters charge.

lown pain in my back and loins,"

‘wna

onl

You can secure Dr. Pierce’s Medical Ad- wiser free by sending stamps to cover cus- toms and mailing ov/1 one-cent stamps ; cloth-coy Addrese Dr. R. V. Pierce, 4 uffalo, N. Y.

a

Peandorsoni

“Glenieith ”

: ' ‘e: ”

POLO HciuansWaskY, ’ f %

ite call J ie VEL 4

SS

(

Sanderson’s Glenlieth Vi hisky —Old—

Pure— Mellow

of Scatch

Robertson, Ltd.

Sarderson «& Co.

°.% . | } Leith, scotiund,

‘ a a

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This is a put up in a

new Breakfast

and easly digested food. Directions for use Packacs For sale at

on

FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING WINE: & SPIRIT MERCHANTS

NZ NCAN2 SY NG « p= “—° —_

ten cent package, it is absolutely pure, and is recommended | Y medical men as a very nutrtious

every

Beer & Goff's

Paper-covered, 31 ‘red, 5o stamps, |

—

Samdlerson’s Gilenleith Whisky has | no eqvral Sanderson's Glenleith the perfection

Food, |

} ‘

}

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t | Korrnicnt 1897 BY tne aurngh. - >]

CHAPTER XII.

‘ fie neia ner in nis arms & moment, Just long enough to press his lips rever- ently upon her shining hair. That was all. Then he stood back, holding her small trembling hands in a tight clasp.

“I ead rot ycant to say anything to you until I could look you and the pro- fessor squarely in the face. Everything in the future is veiled by a black cloud of uncertainty. We will bide our time, my sweet, and I will grow strong, knowing that you believe in me,”’

| wne faintest streak of lignt was

{ J j | }

| |

She swayed, clored her eyes, clung to |

him for a brief second of childlike abandonment, and then asserted her cus- tomary self possession with a pathetic little smile

“Ihave grown so absurdly weak all of asudden. It mnst be because I am so tired. We won't talk any more to- night. Good night, Strong.’’ Then, as if in concession to the pleading in his eyes—‘‘dear Strong,’’ she whispered it into his love lit eyes and fluttered away from him as softly as a swallow on the wing.

As the bedroom door closed behind her the opposite one, leading into the kitchen, opened abruptly, and black Suzanne stood before him, quivering with repressed excitement. ‘‘Is you heard the news?’’

‘*What news?’’

He turned upon her in irritation. Her low, intense voice had snapped in twain the golden thread of a blessed reverie.

' }

brightening the gray eastern skies when, With his valise in bis hand, Strong open- ed the front doer of bie cabin and be gan the toilsome ascent of the cliff on foot. ingen” CHAPTER XV,

In those tempert drjVen times the un-

usual was the tistial, and to it was

| awarded ah unquestioning acquiescence

born of stoical resolve; therefore Strong Martin should not have been jostled out of all sense of his own identity by the crowding events whose initial note had been struck when Mamie Colyer mirac- ulously descended upon Neck or Noth-

big.

Pacing the rounds of a huge sycamore tree that marked the limits of his second

i

| day’s march from Sans Souci, he found | it almost impossible to believe that on- ly 50 hours of time and as many miles of space lay between him and the cabin hearth across which he and she had ‘come to an understanding. ’’

The querulous clamor of innumerable frogs, te whor life in the slimy fast-

| nesses of a bramble fringed bayou near

j i ; | }

by seemed suddenly grown unbearable, did mot tend to enliven his reverie. Both time and spot, a starless night and un- peopled space, were prclific of gloomy suggestion, and not even the careful recalling of every kind word spoken by Mamie. and tenderly reproduced by memory could render him even tempo- rarily oblivious of the present that was

**Up to the big house everything turn | full of menace.

upside down. Mars Adr’en hurt. marster goin to him. He goin torun the folks and the stock back from the river befo’ he start. Folk b’en packin up ev- er since dark. Only the ole folks and the cripples goin to be lef’ in the quarters. The men and the boys is goin first wid the carriage horses and the work stock. They gettin ready to start soon as day- break.’’

‘**For where?”’

**Way over on the Lakelock place. Marster say if freedom can fin ’em there he’ll give up. These is queer times sho’.”’

**Who goes with them?’’

*“*Ole Eben Martin and your brother Charlie. They done pick owt the prim- es’ ones in the lot for to go. That boy looks fitner for his bed.’’

‘*Hold your gab, Suzanne. Send Vi- ney here and tell her’ to fetch my va- lise.”’

The shadow of a black cloud flitted across Suzanne’s grave face. She made no motion to carry out his orders, just stood still, lacing her long, pallid fin- gers in and out, out and in.

** Well?” savagely from Strong.

*‘Is you a-goin?’’

ra

** And her—your sweetheart,’’ nodding toward the room suddenly converted in- to a guest chamber.

‘*Suzanne, do as I tell you.’’

There was a new air of self assertion about him. It was as if he had sudden- ly come into recognition of a self enti- tled to some respect. Suzanne turned and left the room puz-led and awed. By the time Viney arrived, amazed but deliberate, he was sealing the envelope which inclosed his hastily written ex- planation to Miss Colyer.

He looked up as his old nurse, pant- ing with the unusual excitement of this midnight demand on her energies, came to a halt by his table.

‘““W'at’s this yer foolishness I hears from Suzanne? She says you goin out with the folks.’’

‘“‘T am going out with father and Charlie. ”’

‘Then you is goin into trouble, that’s all I got tosay. Hi, w’at you think black folks is studyin about to let they- seffs be druv outer reach uv freedom w’en it’s knockin at de do’? Times is gone by when ole Eben Martin and one of his boys, nor two of ’em, nor the whole lot, kin drive more’n 100 black folks plum’ back inter the swamp, lak so many head er cattle. Folks is folks now, Strong Martin, and you kin climb yon cliff and go tell ole Eben Martin that ole Viney say so.’’

‘‘Father is simply carrying out Gov- ernor Strong’s orders. And I am going to assist him to do so.’’

‘*All right. He’ll need you, ole Eben Martin will. He’ll need all the help you and a lot mo’ lak you kin give him.’’

The look which accompanied these words was so sinister that Strong search- ed the old crone’s face anxiously. ‘‘What do you mean, Viney? Speak plainer, old woman. ’”’

**] done said all I got tosay. I wouldn’ a-said that much if you wasn’t goin ‘long. I can’t seem to forgit somehow that I nussed you and my Suzanne at the same time, and w’en you was a little chap you always call me mammy same as her. Don’t go, son. That all I ask.’’

‘*Put all of my clothes in my valise, Viney. And see here. Do your best by those ladies in there until they get away. They will go after breakfast. As for you—take all there is in the pantry. I’ye nothing, else to begyeyh yon.”’

Ole ;

|

| | |

Impene*rable darkness surrounded

him. Overhead, when the night wind pirred the pranches of tree with its fitful breath, an cccasioval star became visible, glimmering coldly and unsympathetically upen him from a sky that seemed immeasurably far re- moved. A rod or two away, invisible but audible, his tired horse crunched the supper of corn and oats flung loose- ly on the ground before him and stamp- ed his feet in irritated protest against the swarming mosquitoes. Other sounds —nove.

TLO FVCaiunrwlt

(To be Continued.)

Hi).

“MR. MONTAGUE, DUNNVILLE, OYT.,

Has an Interesting Chat About Dr. Chase’s Ointment, wash SUFFERING FROM ULCERATING PILES CURED.

He says :—I was troubled with itch- ing piles for five years, and was badly ulcerated. They were very painful, so much so that I could not sleep. I tried almost every remedy heard of, and was recommended to use Dr. Chase’s Oint- ment. I purchased a box, and from the first application got such relief that I was satisfied a cure would be made. I

used in all two boxes, and am now completely cured. Every remedy given by Dr. Chase

cost years of study and research, and with an eye single to its adaptation for the ailments for which it was intended. Pr. Chase detested cure-alls, and it has been proven ten thousand times that not one of his formulas leave a bad after-effect. Dr. Chase’s Ointment is based on lanoline, and the vest phy- sicians prescribe it.

Mr. MT. Wigle, of Kingsville, Essex Co- Cured of Itching Piles of 23 Years Standing,

Physicians Fail to Make a Cure When Dr, Chase’s Olntment Gave Immedl- ate Relief,

M. T. Wigle, better known to every Cne in the vicinity as ‘‘ Uncle Mike,” was troubled for over 23 years with itching piles. At times he was so bad he would have to quit work. The irri- tation became so intense with constant rubbing that they became ulcerated and would bleed. He had been treated by many physicians, but found nothing that gave him relief. Reading in the paper the cvre of a friend who had suf- fered in a like manner, and being cured by Dr. Chase’s Ointment, he procured a box. After the third application he got such relief that he had the first comfortable nightgs sleep he enjoyej in years. The one box made a complete cure, and he says he would not be with- out it for $50 a box if it could uct be re- placed. Mr. Wigle is a wealthy tarmer, well known in the community in which he resides. It is over two years since he was a‘Hicted, and he has never been troubled since.

FOUND,—At Grand Tracadie Beach @

ladies cloak. Owner may have the same by

Applying te Wm, Bingley, Grand Tracadie Los ’ whkiy lin,

XAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 22 1898.

i eta

A ORE, | OC

— ————

MACKAY?S

Mid Summer Sale.

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

Lisle thread gloves Prints

12c, for 5¢ 25c, for 12¢c 90c, now 25c Silk cord for fancy work wortk 10c, now 2c

Better glove

Sunshades, former price

Fancy black braid for dress trimming le, 3c,

oc per yard, worth from 1U to 25¢ Ladies undervests, 10, 18, 22, good valu2 Hooks and eyes le card

Silk dress laces worth Table doyles worth

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

‘0c, now 2c 10c, now 5c

5¢ per yard,

Black and colored sateens, former priee 725 now 12 to 15c per yard Colored and black vsilk elvet } pricec

50c for 25¢ yard

75¢ for 25c¢ 1.00 1.65

yard for 50c yard for 80c yard

Aberdeen skirt closer Press Goods—see our prices on a few lines.

30¢c for 15¢ yard

36c tor 19¢ yard

Black sewing silk le skein 55¢ for 29c yard Colored twist worth f; 4c to 6 “d ode for 30cyard now 2c. ay ee 63c for 32c yard

75¢ for 40c yard

Hemstitched hdkfs Lace trimmed

4c, worth 10c 10c, worth 20c

1.45c¢ tor 75¢ yrad

KA

INTRENATIONAL EXHIBITION

T. JOHN, N. B.

PICKFORD & BLACK. LINE

'SEPTEMBER 13TH TO 23RD 1898

—

$13.000 IN PRIZES.

Ali departments of Prize Lists revised and increased. Large Special Prizes in Live Stock and Dairy Products. Live stock énters Wednesday 14th and leaves Wednesday 2! st. Grand display of the Forest Lafe of New Brunswick.

Cofection-of ,;Wild Animals, Birds, Insects, plants,and fungi shownin theirjnat ura

Haas, . The Paradise of the Sportsman and Delight of the Naturalist Two Museums will contribute Their whole Collections A Great Nature Lesson for all. Prizes offered for Nataral History Collections. A Large and weried Dispiay ot Fish Products and Fishery Appliances, Machinery of all kinds in Motion—with many anufacturing Novelties, Prizes offered for best Manufaeturer’s Display.

HoLIDAY SET KERS Will findacarying round ofattractionsin Amusement Hall andin

the Wonderful performances, upon the Grounds, in tront of the New Grand Stand. Pyrotechnic Marvels. Band Music Excursion rates from every where. For Prize List aad fuil information, Address,

W. C. Pitfield,

President

Chas. A. Everett,

Manager and Sec

MARK THE 1]3rH OF SEPTEMBER ON YOUR CALENDAR

IN

= = - 24 - 4 ~ - = vs ae ad

HALIFAX & CHARLOTTEFOWN.

SEASON OF 1898 8.8. CITY OF GHENT will sail from Uharlottetown every Friday at 10 a. m., curing the the season of 1298, for Halifas, salling at Summerside, Tort Hasting-, Port Hawkesbury, Arichat, Canso, Isaac Harbor, Salmon River, Sheet Harbor: returning will leave Halitaxevery Tues~ day at 6 p. m., makiog same calls, The seamer has excellent passenger accom - modation. Saloon amidships. Special freights will be given this season. For further information apply to W. W. CLARKE, Agent Ch’town, Mav 14,1898.

sew ca

>

bt dd

‘CROWN AND

BRIDCE WORK

<)> at > at fie» cy [fv cf fe

When teeth are so far decayed that they cannot be filled they can b restored to usefulness, beauty avd durability by our crown system. Crown and Bridge Work is one of the most beautiful operations in dentistry. Crowns are so usefuland so comfortable iothe wearer, that he or she soon forgets they are different than hie or her own teeth. It is astonishiag to see howmeny roots and teeth that are considered worthless can thus be made good comfortable teeth. Crown and Bridge work with its improve ments, when rightly performed, is scientific dentistry and coversa larg

mm number of cases. a We claim to be thoroughly

UP-TO-DATE

in our different branches and our Crown and Bridge Work is made and fitted by ourselvee, thereby ensuring perfect results and warranting satisfaction. Cali and see specimens of work. Our artficial teeth are guaranteed to give satisfaction in every respect.

You can callin inthe morning and have crown and bridge work or artificial teeth same day.

All Work Painless Charges Moderate

ct) ep» eG p>

BERLIN DENTAL PARLORS,

Over Store of Prowse Bros, Office Hours—8 a. m. to § p. m.

«

i

——

Fruit Jar Efliclency —

The jar that will keep” the fruit costs no more than the jer of doubt. the

“Canada” Jar

When you putup fruit, and you’!

lose bo preserve by fermentation. Special low prices this season on fruit jars.

4

Use

SANDERSON & CO

_

FOR SALE

Dwelling House and Water Front opposite Park Boulevard

We are instructed to offer for saie that desirable and beautifully situated dweli- ing house and premises lately ocenpied by Simon Davies, facing West Street, and lying between the residence of Sir Loui Davies and Benjamin Heartz Era,

This property can be had ata bargain and posession can be given at any time, within a mooth from purchase.

Terms of purchase easy and reasonable Part’culars and inspection on application to

DAVIES & HASZARD, Solicitors dc. 171 2aw tf

The Vaccination Act 1886.

Notice ia hereby given that Vaccination will be attended to under the provisions of the above cited act, by the undersigned at their respective offices, from 2 10 4p. m. daily, for the present..

RICHARD JOHNSON, M. Dy.

PETER CONROY, M. D.

Superintendents of Vaccination.. 91 twice « wk 3 weeks.

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