———

d 1 ttle : 1 the ar- ( @& savage enemy stinging in vitals suffers ; © untold 2 : ive 7 8 Ever SQ story of his : aufferings as told ‘ irviving ides causes

I hearer to shudd it yee nin er with pl tv and horre rhet are tens of nd lowly dying every day with ease poi , ' ps to nite or:

W ¢ = e919 4 the battle-f to tet t inds in their : : rencv of man’s most : seaitinn 4 onsumoption. Th , ’ . . at l 2 ~ A Th a 977 5 5 | 7 Dis.

es It is th lesh-builder. It = K the d t nd . } 0 nture } Is it the fox and sot < ving i Th re : } ropnst , , y it tt oo ] ne ‘ ; na : t , m ’ . : L ' * } ‘ ni 1 Tt 1 " 3 Vy ‘ . is lim to en that Li xt ft : i) ‘ ; S y an t llets

CORSETS

Give Grace, vie and aeiioe

Made throughout of hest materials, they give good wear, and while not expen-

ive at first, comy are stil het- ter with other makes, wien their lasting qualities are ¢un- sidered.

Sold by most dry goods dealers.

I Have Just Completed

My ew dyster Place.

Call and eve the brill ant display of beautiful oyeters cn and off the shell.

Onr Oyster king is stendirg in the window. See him, and tien you will eat Oysters

John P. Joy,

VICTORIA CAFE

(;reat George Street......-

Gaiters

Ladies Gaiters in Black and Fawn | igh or low. Good value in every pair. Don’t buy Gaiters beiore seeing our stock and getting our prices.

Mieses and

gga,

Ladies, childrens Le our Corduroy leggins or

See ry rt hildren. eomething

R. kK. JOST,

Stamper’s Corn

C2Ses £42 708 Oe OOO 7@ OB OD OVOS 2,9 £,.0409O°9 ODOC 8S 89OC 86 OO O06 9880962 O

De® © #24046 @WOBVeD

A PERFECT SYSTEM

Crow n ar d

(Teeth Without P| ut

Bridge Cs }

Work,

| Short be

' one

DR, MURRAY;

145 Queen STREET. ‘

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 27, 1898

‘ } ({ ; rye cf

“Ty. wonnea nad “prepateé Emily’s mind” by telling her simply that it was his

wish and that he knew better than anybody else what was for his daughter's good. And Emily, poor child, resigned herself to her father’s will with the one consolation that he was doing his duty, her first and duty. The tears she shed were shed in secret. Bravely she concealed the

thand let her father lead her in her bline

On \ugnust

ie atest

iness

26 the N Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield and

Emily were among the passengers. At Southampton a tall, broad shouldered

rmannia sailed from

American came on board There was no mistaking his nationality. His smooth, jolly face, his long, curly hair might not have be trayed him, but his bigness and his broad

brin med slouch hat and his what New

devil-may-care

manner spoke of [nglanders call "Wav cul \W est. \s he stepped 1

steamer left its moc

pon the deck before the rings he walked to the Sealine down upon the crowd of ind porters and bloodsu ‘kers in general, shouted with a tremendous voice:

“If there is a man, woman or child in all England whom I have not tipped let him come forward now and receive his alms, or forever after hold his peace.”

: : Site and,

‘ cabmen

Ihe passengers liked him. He went among them with his cheery way, saying | that on shipboard eve rybody must get

acquainted with everybody else as soon as possible and that nothing said or done during a voyage should ever be spoken of

. ~ 7 iterwarad

Mr. Whitfield smiled when the American |

looked at him, and in a moment the two were in conversation,

rounded the Isle of Wight and passed out

into the open channel a gust of wind caught Emily’s large me and tore it from her hea l. The An neric saw something hurling by him on the dk sale and he plant- ed his foot s juarely upon it. The hat was

not in its original shape when he handed it to Emily, but he said he charged nothing for making millinery over into all the latest SU les,

My dau: ghter, Miss Whitfield. Mr.

rt is my nai Like enough you ‘oun have guessed it.”” What he said and the way he said it made Emily, looking at his prodigious form, really enjoy her

little laugh. Dick Short Whitfield. merriment serious, Chance more than purpose often brought

raised his hat politely to Mrs. She was not in a mood for

and Dick knew when to be

Dick and Mr. Whitfield together. Emily was generally with her father, but Mrs. Whitfield remained most of the time in her

stateroom, Emily told her father that he was so eternally polite. Zabrotti in mind.

**Good fellow,” said Mr. Whitfield, ““but he doesn’t amount to anything, I’ll warrant. I am glad he is of opinion that acquaint- ances made on deck should be unmade on the dock. He is not our kind, Emily.”

The next day consternation came uponthe passengers. ‘The officers deemed longer to conceal the fact that on in ard.

Dick Short met maiy in the cabin.

‘“‘Goodby,” he said, e xtending his hand, **I may never see you again.

“Why ?” she

*“T am

she liked Mr. natural—not so Perhaps she had Connt

ause

cholera was

asked, going

below. I have dabbled

CHAsE SENDING FREE ADVICE TO PHE SICK.

Das. W.

REV. J.N. VANATTER, OF ALBION, WIS., WRITES A LETTER ON DR. CHASE'S CINTMENT.

Enfferers are at Lib-riy to Oorrespond with the Absve Address and will Obtain Full Particulars Re-

gard ng the Great Cure.

HERE IS WHAT HE SAYS:

Gentlemen,—My wife was most terri- bly afflicted with protruding piles, and contemplated a ical operation. A friend of ours re ended the use cf Dr. Chase’s and less than box effected a complete cure. We were so pleased with the sintment that I tried it myself, as I have been trorbled with an unsightly skin afflic- ticn which covered the lower part of my face.

For 25 years I suffered untold agony, and was treated by the best medical skill in the United States. I consider Dr. Chase’s Ointment worth its weight in gold for piles and skin disease.

Dr. Chase’s large-size recipe book, cloth-bound, sent to any address on receipt of 50 cents, by addressing Dr. Ghase’s Company, Toronto or Buffalo, wit.

surg onin

‘ linrment bal : ’

When the ship had |

if unwise | . > ; | informing her that her husband had died be-

> “

PEALE W diced

vice down there

Ah Pes Cil.© wise al wit

l may not come back uj he aa *s r

1 Tew good words of advice to he about how to Vit! d off the disease he shoo} her hand, and was seen ne more abov

irs during the voya e, (dn septe mber 3 tne Norm mnia wer to Quarantine in New York Bay With hose events which the world has alread: ven allowed to read this history has not t lo. ‘The removal of the sick and susnecte was a picture on which none it the I

ld can care to dwe As briefly the: efore ind lightly as possible les us touch upon oné

ich sé ne,

Che Quarantine tug had come alongside the Normannia. The sick were be nye re ved with such care as under the circut ‘ances could be bestowed on them. Qua incvine officers were in full command of nip and panic reigned everywhere. Mr Whitfield had been sitting with his wife and daughter in usual health, when sud denly a great fear seemed to spring on his

face and he arose from his seat.

Mrs. Whitfield saw and divined the mean ing of his actions. He was hastening to ward his stateroom. “Somebody,” she shrieked, ‘“‘anybody ! oh, miy husband—do something for him.”

\ wares e officer fo] field and te the

lowed Mr. Whit- frantic vls of his wife and the tearful pleadings of hisdaugh-

ter, he was torn from

de Sp! anne bi

,

eg mand taken away ; the pest island. \ \ Diel K Short saw the i" \) mmmovion and came bounding upon deck just in time, as every- bod ly said, to prevent Mrs. Whitfield from ! lt the bu il. " arl 5 her death, Yor many days -" afar into _the nights 3 Mr , * \W n i sat by ~ the rail waiting for ws from her _ hus-

l. The pa ‘pitied her and praised ) her devotion.

" At last, in despera- tion, she spoke to

Pe H) Dick :

ssenger

y Mr. Short, I must ON know about my hus- H/| band. You are a man | You must find a way

jto g get word from the

h 10Sp! ital. There are

reasons of extraordi-

nary moment why I must know whether he is living or dead.” That night a boatman with an eye to business quietly dropped als inguide the Nor- mannia and took a passenger away from the ship. When that passenger was landed on a brambly slipped a bank check into the boatman’s hand and hurried away into the darkness.

Mrs. Whitfieid now sat even more con- ananhy by the rail. Emily was sometimes with her, but oftener in her stateroom.

One morning as the passengers were watching the steamer City of New York plough by on its way te the upper bay and then to its dock—(for the City of New York had no cholera on board)—that morning a (Juarantine officer placed a note in Mrs, Whitfield’s hand. It was from Dick Short,

JUST IN

TIME,

shore he

fore he reached the hospital, and that the body had been incinerated at once.

Emily saw an expressionof uncontrollable gratification pass over her stepmother’s face.

‘It is about father; he is better,” said Emily, with joy in her eyes as she reached for the note.

Mrs. Whitfield crumpled the paper in her

hand, and said, after much hesitation:

“} ves: he j is mu better,” and with the note still in her hand rushed to her statero Lio ke | herself in.

That night the boatman: took another passenver away from the Normannia.

**;he man told me, mum, two

Vryrice < i ne

they'd be

Hurry, man, hurry? Emily leoked in

Normannia for her

‘There ts only one, And the next throughout the

morning Vv.

iw | trien’’s shook hands warmly in a

Eugene Logan told Dick Short a circum- stantial story of his travels; how he had been robbed, how he had tracked Colonel Gervais over Europe, and coming to America by the steamer City of New York, had finally located the Colonel in New York city.

“He is here now and you must help me, Dick.” And Dick was the man to do it as soon transpired.

“Give me that paper,” said Dick, and Eugene for the first time in many months let the note about the black bag with the blue cross go from his possession.

He did not see Dick again for many days, but when he did it was to some purpose.

**Your Colonel Gervais,” said Dick, ‘‘ no less than an Italian nobleman, and a real one, I guess, at that.”

**A nobleman ?”

‘‘Not a noble man, I admit,” said Dick, “‘but a nobleman, no doubt. He is Count Zabrotti, and a fine old family it is to beget such as he.”

Eugene almost fell.

‘‘What is it, old man °

“Count Zabrotti,” said E ugene, absently, “‘Emily’s husband !” and straightening him- self with determination he added :

“Dick, Ican do no more. I must drop the case. I will not prosecute this man.”

*‘Look here, Gene, there is something you have not told me. A woman in it, as usual, I see.”

“Yes; Lought to have told you, but I could not involve her name in this business and——’’

“Who is she, Gene? What have you to do with this fellow’s wife ?”

“She was Emily Whitfield,” said Eugene,

“and I loved her before she was married, and—lI love her still.”

‘When was she married ?”

“Only a few days ago—just before I reached New York.”

Dick now knew something worth know- ing, but he held his peace for the present.

“Gene.” said he, ‘‘promise me that you will remain here and do nothing until you see me again.’

“J will if you will promise to do nothing to the injury of Emily’s husband.”

“It’s a pledge,” and Dick left his friend

Dick seized him.

9)?

in the depths of misery, while he went forth with a glad purpose. For two days and nights he watched

ee

| signed

We will have open to-day Wednesday, a $4000.00 stock ofdry goods and clo hing pirchesed at auction in Montreal. Soock consists of

original cost

BARCAIN CORNER

This stock is new,

— :

fresh, and will be sold at one hall the

Clothing, fuits,"Odd Coats, Men’s Reefers and Overcoats, Childrens Reefers and Ove

coats, Men’s Rainproof Coats, Shirts,

Gloves, ke

FOR.

Cloaking, Plain and Fancy Patterns, Hose, Woo!sShawls, assorted trimmings, Hair Clot) for Skirts, Wool Mitts, Fur Coll:rs, Hoods, Table Covers, Napkins, Flannel, Towels, Purses.

Everyone

TH

THE

knows about our last cheap sale,

Bargains for ail,

Se, Tweeds and Worsteds, Kid

LADIES

Pantings,

Cups.

This one will be away ahead of it.

Come and inspect it.

BARGAIN CORNER.

Count Zabrotti’s mA alge Whitfield come and go. He followed her to her boarding house. Then he watched there until she went away again. In an

he saw Mrs.

| hour he had ransacked her room and obtain-

ed a bundle of letters, some of them writ- ten ina cramped, disguised hand and sign- ed ‘‘Gervais ;’ some in a free hand and “Ze tbrotti. ” He compared the dis- guised hand with the note about the black bag and all the evidence was in. He had only to sum up, as they say in court.

Count Zabrotti sat in his room alone when Dick Short entered.

*‘“Colonal Gervais, I believe,” said Dick, turning the key and pucting it in his poc- ket.

The Count was dumfounded. to bluff it out, but Dick said :

*‘Don’t waste a moment of time, Colonel erviiis. ivela of €viaeuce 18 ready, and it | | button the police will de the rest.

rhe Count snatched table and dashed at hi:

He tried

ress tnis

stiletto from his

s visitor, but in a mo-

ment he was pasted against the wall, a terrible hand on his throat and stopping

ath and another held the knife arm powerless. ‘‘Now do as I tell you.” said Dick,

you shall leave this

upraised

so help me God, room

by the window.’

(To be Continued.)

SAVE TRE MOTHE aS

Dodd's Kidney Pills Pills Their Only Safety in Female Diseases.

You have seen a flower nipped by frost, fade and die in the flush of its beauty. ‘That is how women die when attacked by any of the diseases peculiar to their sex.

Woman’s. burdens heavy. Mer sufferings are agonizing. Her patience is grand. Disease preys upon her. The light dies out of her eyes, her steps become slow and dragging; she loses flesh; grows sallow, listless, droops like a flower, Then, she dies. Her family is left tc the cold mercy of the world.

“ Mother’s dead!” What a piteous phrase. What sufferings have been endured before it was used. Why should mothers, wives, sisters suffer so? They need not. Dodd's Kidney Pills will quickly and thoroughly cure all cases of Female Weakness. ‘They never fail. They give health, strength,

yurage : : a new lease of life.

are woefully

a ZXCURSIONS

TO: ——

PLANT LINE.

Excursion Tickets will be issued by Plant iine of Steamships, from Sept 20th to October 20, Charlottetown to Boston and return, good toreturn by any steamer within 30 days from date of issue.

RATES - Charlottetown to Boston and return $11.60

W.W.CLARK, Agent.

MOLASSES AND SUGAR

Now landing ex scooner “MARY P?’ direct srom Barbados, 500 barrels bright Barbadoes sugar, 200 puns choce Bar-

bacoes molasecs. N. RATTENBURY.,.

193 2 mos

~-———

ARARARA ARAMARAARRAD AAR

a

Ss $n ONE TS ‘i KL Ky KK ‘ Se he Bh I bE ix Seep t SEPER S Se Se

S. B.

e

PEP LS

Ap BO

a blend of rare old Scotch, BaF" Ack your wine merchant tor Glenleith. Soe Propricrors: Robertson, Sanderson & Co., Ltd..

Established 1816,

The universal favorite and leading

Whiskey of the day is

its purity,

Kuown all over the world for

PSSST PEEVE Ee ey

Leith Scotiand

- Capital paid up, £350,000.

_Forjsale by all leadine Wine and Spirit Dealers.

TownsENnD & Co MonTrEAL, AGENTS FoR CANADA

PP SSS

es Yh

EIS LF LS PS Be Ly

= ce eee

rival of ots & Shoes

A portion ot our purchase of the “Commonwealth Shoe Co” Stock has arrived—

To-morrow Thursday we will be ready w show you the

gocds—and would say that a betrer chance to buy

Meus, Womens and Childrens Boots & Shose

a low prices has not occured for some time and all in want of lity our stock of Boots and Shoes should take

good qua advantage

J.B.

of it.

Tkeneeuveese nt

McDonald & C0.

sant Engen tree eh

nage

eS nek Eee Sean

ee

saa meee