“=~ = wa ie [6S
Fre yy ea ’ ee Ge FY Gere ~
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 20, 1898
ere is no ambition nobler than that of hardworking farmer. He toils early and
rh Se ee
aL )e,
Shs aad
a
CHAPTER XII.
late to st for himself and his family that most lasting of fortunes, an allotment of land, clear of indebtedness. No other rye fortune is so secure and pe: manent ,auere
are in England families of small farmers, } tying int assured comfort a d contentme mt, ar ” the } reAe acquire ] bs their forefathers ho years ago.
The achievement of tlie depends a great dea! upon the good health of himself and his family If they suffer from bilious attacks and indigestion and do got promptly resort to the right remedy, gimost any known sickness may be the re- git. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- ery is @ speedy cure for b:liousness, indi- gestion and the evils that followthem,. It makes the liver active, the digestion per- ect, the appetite keen and the blood pure, snd builds healthy fiesh and muscle. An onest druggist won't urge upon you a sub- aitute.
“| send you my most sincer: Menefit I have received from writes Edward D. O'Neill, Esq &, Cleveland, Ohio, “I hope the same as it may benefit som trer who is troubled in a like aid up with a or sciatic Louldonly walk with help of tw weeks. I tried several remedi: sth some of our best physici pitting relief. So I tried Dr Kedical Discovery. After usin: tiwas all mght Dr. Pierce’s Common Sens weer teaches you all about t! ment of diseases. It contai and 30 illustrations It used pwit's FREE. For paper~ -cent stamps, to cover customs and | fling ; cloth-cover. so stari ns. Addresa,
-e¢, Buffalo, N. Y.
ee
the King of Whiskies
farmer’s ambition
thanks f@ the your medicine,” of No. 24 Swan ‘ou will publish other poor suf- manner. I was i rheumatism. I
) Sticks for nine s and doctored is and was not | Pierce's Golden two bottles of
e home-treat- 1S 1,008 pages to cost $1.50: over, send 2
>= Medical Ad- |
bu HiaanaWais¥,
ove 04
Blended of the same rare cld High- a Malt Whiskies, during more than years, Sanderson's
CLENLEITE
“day asinthe vast, the purest ihest whisky in the world.
‘vie proprietors:
wertson Leith Scotland. ablished 1846-- Capita £350,000.
ISALE BY ALL LEADING WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS
paid up
WANE NAN
"™° > "ee >
NZ "p<
Sandersou & Uo., Ltd.,
nif
This isa new Breakfast Food, “Pina ten cent package, it 18 Mtely pure, and is rec mm mended
Médical men as a very nutrtious > e * ’
*asily digested food.
Directions for use on every
1 For Sale at
or & Goft's
**You are a Union man?’’ She looked st nim in horror, recoiling as from some visible reptile.
“Iam. I repeat, the whole thing is an infernal mistake, according to my way of thinking. After awhile there will be more men to hold my views. Just now our people are intoxicated, they are dashing themselves to pieceg on @ rock hidden from sight by the high tide of frenzied emotion. They are fight- ing like heroes, but hopelessly, for an
saea. A starved child wrestling with a well fed giant.
‘Bat all this has no bearing on my personal attitude. This is the slave owner’s fight. I am nothing but the son of aslave driver. I had hoped to shed some luster on a names that had been dimmed by centuries of low service, but not by donning a gay uniform and slashing my way into fame as a war- rior. All my soul went out in direction of the learned professions.
‘*Perhaps the idea of a Martin dis- pensing justice from the judge’s bench allured me with its novelty. The Mar- tins had been groveling so long. Jus- tice, the administration of even handed justice, is alluring to the fancy of one who has suffered keenly from injustice. ’’
**I know, I know. Don’t let us opem that wound.”’
She nodded her head quickly.
‘*T was willing to forego every indul- gence, almost every necessity, for the means of purchasing books.. I was go- ing to be a greatlawyer. Nothing short of the topmost round on the legal lad- der was to have satisfied my ambition. I had no help, but I did not mind that. Destiny’s spiteful mood lasts long. I am still at the foot of the ladder.’’
A low, dull reverberating sound pen- etrated the cabin walls.
‘‘Listen! That is the cannon at Vicks- burg. How many men within its be- leagured walls will bite the dust before its stubborn resistance is broken by sheer force of numbers? How many widows and orphans are manufactured every time that almost unheeded noise breaks on our ears? Do you suppose ev- ery man fighting behind those ramparts went into this thing from a calm con- viction of the righteousness of the cause? How many went into it under stress of physical excitement? How many were stung into it by fear of public opinion?
‘“I have learned tonight how potent a factor the fear of scorn may become. I had no public until youcame. No one’s
scorn mattered a rush. I was content to let them fight it out among themselves. I did not believe that every man who wore a uniform was a hero any more
“STs you heard the news?”
than I believed that every man who did not was a coward. But I have come ® look at things differently. Where’s the use trying to steer against the current when it is so much easier to drift with it?
‘“I have stood under pretty hot fire tonight, Mamie. Your guns were heavi- ly shotted, and before you came I had been trying to convince my brother that this was no concern of ours.
‘Tl have been trying to convince my- self that Iwas not needed on either side—I, such a miserable failure, al- ready forgotten by the world. I could not fight for slavery. I did not want to fight against the men who owned slaves. But you have said things tonight that have made me long tocourt a bullet hole or saber thrust as a pleasant relief.
‘‘I may not be worthy to stand side by side with the professor, my dear, but at least I shall no longer skulk in the chimney corner. My duty in this matter has not been quite clear, my path not well defined. You will have the credit of having armed two combat- ants—your father and your lover."’
All the scorn was gone out of her face, leaving it white and sad. She lift- ed startled eyes to him, where he stood close to her chair. Stern resolution was written in every line of his worn face.
“I don’t thimk I quite understand you, Strong.’’
“ie
‘**Do you mean to say that you are go- ' ing todo something that your conscience
_—
o. 2 ~ . - —~
SR FAN
———— oi
gr
PeHING,
SPORvor ~
TS BELLUM DAYS,
© GBANABETE H-WALORRS
,
COPYRIGHT, 1897 BY THE AUTHOR, -
| does not-approve of simply because you
,
think I want you to do it?”’
Evidently she did not understand him. He would not enlighten her. Poor little one, he would not by one feather’s weight add to her sorrows or her anx- ieties. He smiled wistfully down into her upturned face aud answered evasive- ly:
“Conscience generally does get worst: ed in a hand to hand combat With love, don’t you think? I simply mean that I am going to do battle for my principles. Tam going out to take my chances of being shot at along with countless bet- ter men, perhaps a few worse ones.’’
She leaned back wearily in her big chair and closed her eyes. Tears were crowding hot and fast under their lids.
**I don’t know what to say or what to unsay. It seems so wicked for you to keep all your strength and health and vigorous young manhood shut away from the world in this way—but, Strong, Strong’’—
She stood up swiftly and stretched both hands toward him with the look of a terrified child in her eye,
‘*Mamie! My dear! What is it?’’
‘If anything should happen to you?”
‘You will respect me—dear.”’ “Tf anything should happen to you I would be your murderer. And the
world—oh, Strong, the world would be so horribly empty.””
(To be Continued.)
Dr. A. W. Coase EXPERIMENTING ON His REMEDIES,
HALF ROUND THE WORLD
Distance no Barrier in Getting the Glad News of His De- light to His Friends.
DR. CHASE’S CATARRH CURE A UNIVERSAL REMEDY.
Gentlemen :—Please find enclosed $1. for which send four boxes of Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure. We have used it, and find it an excellent re- medy, so we recommend it to others. Mr. J. M. Poorman, of Woodhum, Marion Co., Ore., got some and is de- lighted with its effects.
Please send three boxes te Mrs. F.
J. Edmunds, No. 401 West Part street, Portland, Ore., and one box to Rev. BE. F. Edmunds, Sedro, Skagit Co., Wash. Be sure and send the blowers; they are so handy. Send at omce.
F. J. EDMUNDS.
far Dr, Chase’s Catarrh Cure Centains no Cocaine,
DR. CHASE’S CATARRH CURE
NEVER FAILS TO CURE
Cold in tee head, Hay Fever, Rose Cold, Catarrhal Deafness, Foul Breath, loss of taste and smefl, and Catarrh in all its forms. Contains no cocaine.
Price 25 cents, complete with blower.
Church Schoet
EDGEHILL ror cirts
WINDSOR, NOVA SCOTIA
IxcorPoeaTer 1891.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Courtney, D, D., Chairman Boara ot Trustees
Miss Lefroy. of Chelienham Ladies’ College England, Principal. |
Eight Resident Experienced from Fngland, Housekeeper,
Goveruesses Matron and Nurse.
Board and Taition Fees including French, Latin or German or Greek, Daily Calisthe- nies, Class Singing and Needlework, $225 per annum, or $75 per term,
Music, Singing, Painting, Drawing, ete. areextras. #@"Preparations for the Uni- versities.
Michaelmas Term begin Sep. 14th 1898
For calendar apply to Dr. Hind 178--1, 3, 5, tf
ae
Better glove
oc per yard,
Hooks and eyes Silk dress laces w
Black sewing silk
now 2c.
Lace trimmed
Lisle thread gloves
Sunshades, former price Silk cord for fancy work worth 10v, now 2c
Fancy black braid for dress trimming le, 3c,
Ladies undervests,
Table doyles worth
Colored Trimming silk from 10c to 25¢ yard . worth double what we ask for them,
Colored twist worth from 4c to 6 per yard,
Hemstitched hdkfs
12c, for 5¢ | Prints 25ce, for 12¢
%0c, now 2c
worth from 10 to 25e 10, 18, 22, good valu2 le card
1.00 1,65
orth 10c, now 2¢
l0c, now 5c
le skein
145
4c, worth 10c 10c, worth 20¢
MACKAW?S
Mid Summer Sale.
_ No exaggeration, we both talk and give Jargains; with this special list of gox s and prices we have no occasion to exaggerate, as a call will convince the most fastidious.
50c for 25c 75¢ for 25c
33c for 39c for 55c for 55¢ for 63c for 75¢ for
dc per yrd,
Black and colored sateens, former price 725c now 12 to 15c Colored and black vsilk elvet } pricec
per yard
yard yard for 50c yard for 80c yard
Aberdeen skirt closer Dress Goods—see our prices on a few lin's.
lde yard 19¢ yard 29¢ yard 30¢ yarc 32c yard 40c yard
tor 75c yard
} ;
MASSEY - HARRIS CO., MARK WRIGHT & CO,, \ROGERS & ROGERS,
INTRENATI
Grand displey of the
Hae ints,
Machinery of all kinds ELOLIDAY SEEKERS Wil
Pyrotechnic Marvels.
W. €. Pitfield,
Tetal Assets,
Surplus,
ernment of Canada.
8. 8. PETERSON, E. A. ROBERTSON
All departaments of Prize Lists revised aad increased. Large Specia! Prizes in Live Stock and Dairy Products. Live stock enters Wedaesday 14th and leaves Wednesday 2] st,
Forest Lifeat New Brunswiek.
Collection of {Willd Animals, (Wirds, Jnsects, plants ,and fungi shownin their’nat ura
Prizes offered for Nataral History Colisetions. A. Large and varieé Dispiay of Fis Products an€ Fishery Appliances,
Prizes offered for best Manufactumer’s Display. the Wenderful performances, upon the Grounds, in front of the New Grand Stand.
Excursion rates from every where. For Prize List aad fald information, Adéress,
The Mutual Life tnsurance Co., New York RICHARD A. McCURDY, PRESIDENT. (The World’s Greatest Company).
Annual Ineome,
Insurance in Ferce, All Canadian Policy Holders secured by funds deposited with} the Gov-
Most liberal policies issued to suit all sorts and conditions of insurers.
Special Ageats
JOHN MacEACHERN,
ONAL EXHIBI
ST. JOHN, N. 5.
$13.000 IN -PRIZES.
The Peradise of the Sportsman and Belight of the Naturalist Twe Museams will contribute Tkeir whole Collections A Great Nature Lesson for all.
in Motiog--wits many Manufacturing Novelties. lfinda varying round eattractionsin Amusement Hall andin
Band Music MAR& THE l8eH OF SEPTEMBER ON YOUR CALENDAR
Chas. A. Everett, M: mager and Sec
$253.786,437.66 54,162,.608.23 35,508,194,.59 936,634,496.63
Policies payable in gold. J. A. JOHNSON, General Agent, Halifax.
ON
SEPTEMBER 13TH TO 23RD 1898
LIMITED, Agents Ch’town
Agents S’Side
PICKFORD & BLACK LINE
& CHARLOTTETOWN. SEASON OF 1898. 8.8. CITY OF GHENT will sailfrom
Charlottetown every Friday =t 10 a.m curing the the season of 1298, for Halifax, salliog at Summerside, Port Hastings, Port Hawkesbury, Arichat, Uaneo, Ieaac Harbor, Salmon River, Sheet Harbor: returning will leave Halitax every Tues- day at 6 p. m., makiog same calle, The steamer has excellent passenger accom- modation. Saloon amidships. Special] freights will be given this season. For further information apply to
W. W. CLARKE, Ch’town, May 14,1898. 7
MARK FISHER, Sons & Co,
Victoria Square, MONTREAL Importers of Fine Woollens and Tailors Trimmings
Special lines in English Worsteds and Serges, .
Sample Room, 72) Prince Wa. St, St. John, XN. B,
H H HARVFEV. Anwd.+
i ; :