DYING BY INCHES!

But Dodd's Kidney Pills will Yet Renew Life.

Thousands of persons die in the prime of life because doctors think ‘Bricht’s Disease and Diabetes incura-

But Dodad’'s Kidney Pills cure

ble. them both. They Aave cured thousands of cases.

These diseases and other Kidney complaints are as common as ordinary colds. But people don’t realize that they are afflicted till the disease has eaten deep into the system. Even then, Dodd’s Kidney Pills will posi- tively cure.

Thousands of people are dying on their feet, but do not realise it. ey notice one or more of these symp toms: shortness of breath, loss of memory, failing sight, ravenous appe- tite, pale or recdish urine, with brick- colored deposit, scalding when urina- ting, constipation, nervousness, pains ia the loins. Their only hove is Dodd's Kidney Pills. They won't fail They never do

ANOTHER VICTORY.

Mr. R Morrow Cured of Lumbago Docdd’s Pills *

rr

Toroxto. N 2 east majority of Torontonians know and esteem Mr. R. Morrow, the able and popular agent for the ‘T orunto Aner Livht Co.

For this reason the fe llowing statement made in writirg }y Mr. Morrow, possesses unusual 8 gnific ace.

“Two years ago | was attacked by Lum-

bago aud Urinar trouble which caused me intense suffering,I tock se veral differ-

t rer ‘ > efi Then I! began using UD a is ev Piils. and was

- completely cured by them.”

Lum bago is un iually prevalent this fa'l All eufferers should know that Dodd’s Kidney Pills are ‘be only known cure tor t. They never fal.

= —

By the breaking of the ice on Leverett Pond, Brookline, Mase, Christmas day, three young girls who had been skating

were aro

iit Ww

—— es

Keep Minard’s Liniment in the House

The report that Don Carlos has con- tracted a loan in Evgland denied. It is explained tat he tried to do so but failed.

i8

Dr. Chase C ares Catarrh after Operations Fail.

Tor Marc!

a h, L897 aged ivu a. 2 been a svilerer from Catarrh, a@nui:lately we submittcd him to an operation al i¢@ Central Hospilia'. Since then we bave res: ried hase’s Catarrh Lure, and one box of t! ine has made @ prompt and Cor pict

My be y

to br. ¢

smedaic

H. G. For,

Forew an, Cowan Ave. fire Hall.

The French Chamber of De puties, has unanimously voied a credit of 66,000,000 francs (a little over Glo plete the new ar illery.

uu UUU) iv cCOoOmM-

Minard’s Liniment is used by Physicians

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOT'ETOWN, JANUARY 65, 1899

Beaton’s Bargain.

ae

SYNOPSIS.

Mrs Winington, Lady Mary Hay, Leslie Beaton and Jack Maxweli are members of London’s smart society set. Beaton 18 Mrs Winington’s brother, and beiog poof reeolves to answer an advertisement that promises to get him a rich wife. Lady Mary is a widow whom Beaton admires. Mrs Winington and Maxwell were lovers before the former married. Beatoa, with company with Maitland is introduced to the heiress—Edith Vivian—by the latter’s guardian. In the meantime Maitland bas fallen in love with Edith, which angers Mrs. Winnington, who determines that Edith sha'l not marry him and lies to her about him. Edith has begun to like Maitlandand is mortified to bear Mrs. Winnington’s false deecription of bim.

CHAPTER XI. Continued.)

“éf us realize our early dreams,” said Maitland, divided between his admissions for his fascinating com- panion and an earnest wish to show her his disapprobation of her conduct regard: ing Edith Vivian. “But your lot has fallen in pleasant places compared to the majority. Look at your guondam protegee, Miss Vivian—a mere shuttle cock between such battledores her guardian and intended husband, whose bowels of compasion are mere catgut.

“To *"ndhe

as

BY MRS. ALEXANDER.

She is bought and sold, petted, blinded, |

7

ed till the supreme Moment when fouud wanting in her chief title and consideration, and then

1s regard

she

to

she is at once dropped, disavowed, sent | back to obscurity, from which she was | .

dragged to suit the schemes of those

cun to fall when Edith and her com panion reached Trafalgar House; she was therefore obliged to wait till morn- ing for her first sight of the restless | waters, But the indescribable odor of the soft salt sea-breeze was very new id deli ws to her. She fe her

| spirits rise as if a fresh stream of ideas had been set in motion, and the weary

who wished te appropriate her money. | What would you think and feel had you!

been subjected to such treatment?’

“My dear Mr. Maitland, you are rea |

ly quite excited. Of course it

was all |

very bad, and I am ashamed of my part in the affair; but it was a great | chance for Leslie. I did not like to}

lose it; I hoped all would turn out well- As it has, why, you could not expect Leslie to marry on nothing? It was un- pleasant fot Edith. I cannot imagine being subject to such treatment my- self, confess,” looking up with a smile intended to be candid and win- ning; but Maitland’s gravity did not 1elax, .

“Yet Miss Vivian is a

woman like yourself,

I

delicate, tender trength, less experience, a simple, innocent child, the soul of truth and honor. Why——’

“Why,” interrupted Mrs. Winin surprised at his tone—“why, Mr. Mait- land, you seem to be absolutely in love with that very colorless, good little girl.’

with less s

gton,

‘T am,” he returned, meeti her eyes fully and calmly. “I was interest- ed in her from the first, but could not interfere with Leslie, who trusted me ali through. Now I reproach myself with acting a cowardly and unmaniy

| but ' is a

’ ich, if J] can repair, I will.’’ Ae d Would you marry her?’ with rasp. town House, Waterford, li jas ul “wy ‘e ¢ : own tiouse, Wate yp 4Teiabu, Had | Yes, if I am seo fortunate as to win . : » ht oe wear ~~ " .- . . . reached ber one reath y cal whe 18) her, which is doubtful. I ean fancy : : : ' | » . . sit i g to be more ardently desired ° 1 to find her true eyes, her gent e by th Ww ] “ te] ( e She is the very embeodiment o e inet 4 eg @&4 : . ‘ . ry . ' ee pilg the sy n e itcm polscLs sit | ‘It is a pretty picture, said Mrs. atetial, tora cb cae1ea, Bow Con- | Winington, coldly stooping to pick up it “¢ H ‘ i Paibi Ke ae z Ol be Lhe ich | & epeig f heather- But I am fecling y they hei) K tu Wiii . i. Slight chill. Shall we return ‘ I see I © 70u | you think I have deserted your in- For the firet‘ime in the bistory of the } rata. It would be awkward and Ad : ; 4 : ' : tu j goanenl nee A k ati . +2 } _ wt a +] versit ee now 3 than 40u | senseless to keep up with her under the ; | y Ol Ma, DOV ] Ua | . ° -¢ ' } circumstances. fesides, if I am any ,ears Old, & WOl n bas been admitted lua | , ¢ indi ae I : t _ c + : : judge of indications, suspect sne will tureship. E.isa Kckstiom is the woman | 4- : i. a | find a potent protector in her South wo has this douli« bonor,and the is now | Atri ee , , ’ African cousin, yeut.larly ledturiug before the law students , :

o! the university

Migard’s Linivent Lumberman’s Friend

\

A serious wi K OD II real hallway w a Austip, icraus, ou Wednesday oightiast. An obstruction ou the track wus run into; but the train

was procecding sicwly as the headlight bad been extinguished by a bird flying sgainst ihe pias

1 was Cvre: of Rheumatic gout by MINARD’S LINIMENT. Halitax, Anprew Kixe.

I was cure» of acute Bronchitis by MINARD’S LINIMENT. Sussex, t.-Coi. C, UREWE ReaD.

I was cure) of acute Rh«umatism by MINAKD’S LINIMENT. Markbam, (nt. C. 8. Brie

_— ——-—— <a e

Ask for Minard’s and take no other

Good healt|: is worth more than any- thing else to you, and every bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla contains good health,

——-——— --—

Chrenic Eczema Cured.

One of the nicst chronic cases of Eczema ever cured is ‘he case of Miss Gracie Klla Aiton, of Hart.and, N. B. On asworn state- ment Mr. Aiton says: I hereby certify that daughter Gracie Ella was cured of Kezemna ol lony standing by using tour boxes of Dr. Chase’s Ointment. William Thistie, Sruseist. <= oe ee onSeee that he of Dr, Chase’s Ointme - . eured Gracie E) a, ae

;

~ y) sw aad me

ge a A.

eee

a

Positively cured by these Litile Pills,

They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsfa, indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per: fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORF7D LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.

Small Pill. Small Bose Small Price, .

Substitution the fraud Uf the day, \

See you get Carter’s, Ask for Carter's,

Insist and demand

Carter's Little Liver Pfft

<trs. wWintngton rose decidedly, and though Maitland was most careful of her during their descent, the walk back seemed infinitely more fatiguing than when they were outward bound,

The day but one after this ep’sode a telegram from Colonel Winington ob liged his wife to curtail her visit very abruptly.

So soon as the harvest was safe, Maitland escorted his mother south to the winter quarters he had selected,

and on his way back called, as we have seen, fruitlessly at Miss Vivian's lodg

ings.

“I'll not give up, though,” he mutter- ed. as he walked slowly down the street. “If—if only the cousin is not

a formidable rival! I'd like to see him.”

CHAPTER XII. BY THE SAD SEA WAVES.

The first sight of the sea is an e@x- perience not to be forgotten by any one, especially by one loving mature and ac- customed to watch her varying moods,

It was dark and a misty rain had be

Isnguor which had oppressed her been swept away.

The travelers were cordially received- Parker, a stout matron with rosy widow's cap, and a_ solid herself overjoyed to again, and declared youn glady, quite

\irs, st cheeks, a figure, professed meet Mrs. Miles Edith to be a a credit her Then she ushered them apartments. “And Mr. most particular, I assure you. Nothing the best would do for him. Th new wing, Mrs.. Miles; I built it myself over two years ago. You little thought when poor Parker first fe!l into bad health and retired, ,and all my troubles began, that I would be adding a new wing to the house, eh? But though I have got wonderful [ couldn’t have done that, only a poor old gentleman who lived three or four years with us, and gave such a deal of trouble that no one had patience with him but myself, left me a good bit of money in his will. So as I more room, instead of shifting out of this house, I added to it. for it’s the finest

sweet to ete.

into their Vivian was

house, etc.,

s

on

wanted

situation

in the place. So you shall have this suit—a sitting-room, there, you can see the sunset over the Solent out of that bay-window at the end; and this one opens into a eonservat ry, that up the corner between ft s and the Belve- dere, where the front door and are your bedrooms j ist behind, open to each other. I have put a bit of fire in missie’s; she might be a little chill after her journey, and the gentleman told she wasn’t too strong. And now ul have time to dress for dinner st c past six; ali my iadies and gentlemen

ner. J have « a vel party now, but they are quite elegant people-”

Having rattled off this long address with immense volubility, she threw open the bedroom doors, saw to the p! ¢ and unstrapping of her guests’ boxes, siirred up the fire into a blaze, and with a nod and a smile bustled away.

“Well, I declare Mrs. Parker is just the sume as ever!” cried Mrs. Miles, he ginni to untie her bonnet-strings: ~ a Susy and active, only a trifle stouter.”

“It is quite a pretty room,”” said Edith, looking back into their little saion; “and ho much better furnished than our London lodgings!’ Tler res‘d- ence with Mrs. Winington had develop ed a taste for beautiful suroundines,

which had been rather a source fering lately. “What is that soft, booming, rushing sound?” tinued,

“Oh, that the The beach is tht in front of the garden. I am sure you will be delighted when you are able

of suf- regular, she con-

is sea.

to look round. Now hadn’t you better get ready?”

The party assembled at that inter mediate senson was but small. Two of

three old gentlemen of the respectable vagrant order, accustomed to make a yearly round of boarding-houses and hy- dropathic establishments, cheap sybari- tes, each with a mild hobby, a childlcgs married couple, and a widow whose family were dispersed or couldn’t en- dure her interference; a much- traveled spinster, with strong social and pxliti- eal convictions; and sweet-looking old lady with silvery hair, soft dark eyes, and regular, refined features. She wo well-dressed In black silk and black lace and had an air of distinction. Yet there was something timid and depend- ent about her that touched Edith, who sat beside her at dinner, and showed her sundry little attentions which come so naturally to the young of a higher order, 3 Mrs, Miles sat opposite, next the hos- —, who seemed to have much to say, for Mrs« Miles loaked deeply. interest-

ALL HEADACHES

ALL HE

from whatever cause HOFFMAN'S HEADACHE POWDERS 10 cents and 25 cents at all druggis‘s.

|

a ——- —

Children should always increase in weight. Not to grow, not to increase in flesh, belongs to old age.

Present and future health demands that this increase in weight should be steady and never failing.

To delicate children, Scott’s Emulsion brings richer blood and firmer flesh. Better color comes to the cheeks and stronger muscles to the limbs. The gain in wel ght is substantial;

it comes to stay.

goc. and $1.00, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto.

ed in her coii¥ersition. Dinner was nearly over before Edith’s neighbor addressed her, then she said:

“You have only just arrived, I lieve?”

“Searcely an hour ago.”

“I have been here nearly a week, and find the air very strengthening and de lightful. You will find the outlook from this house pretty, though somewhnit tame.”

“T long for daylight,” returned Edith,

“for I have never seen the sea. I feel quite excited at the thought of be- holding it.”

‘lhis avowal seemed to interest the quiet old dady and they continued to

talk at intervals, till Mrs. Parker guve the signal, and vne ladies left the room. Ed th paused a moment till Mrs. M les joined her. On reaching the hall they found the white-haired lady stand)

the foot of the stairs, holding one cor ner of her fine Shetland wool shaw! against her mouth.

“IT am afraid there is a draught here.’

said Edith, pausing. “There is a little. I am waiting for

Mrs. Parker, who is so good as to help me up-stairs every day.”

“She has been called away, I said Edith, and then added respectful politeness, “Our

think.” with

room

Say,

is

Pray do.” very good;

Parker comes? “You are trouble you.” “There is a urged M1 accepted, A little or ready, quaintance

nice fire, pray come in,”

not too fluent and thus a new ac- was formed in the cutset of this fresh page of Edith’s life. “Well, Mrs. Maitland, I could not tc what had become of you,” exeluimed the

conversat ion, ensued,

mistress of the house, coming in some ten ainutes later. “It is very nice for you to be comfortable here. I was obliged to run away, for the man had

come to speak to me about that carpet they’ have overcharged for,

and I was anxious to settle the matter. I do hope you'll excuse me. Will .you come into the drawing-room to-night, ladies? I’m

sure Mrs. Miles would enjoy a hand at

whist; there’s always a couple of tables set,”

(To be Continued,

ae z All the poetry, all the

oe =P? romance, all that is ideal

ind up in that e

os we M Te

; tho A yo

rea t

ha I 5s, ie]

greatest duty and

her greatest priv- ilege is to become

“ the mother cf a Aer" 4\\\ fj healthy, happy 3 Mos |} x h ch ild . Untold

Cs ie Y fits thousands of wo- 7 Y ie men fall short of

(ie : fryers 4g his because of (a Fa weakness and dis- WMSa= ease of their wo-

nanly-selves. Either they live childless ives, or for a brief spell are the mothers f puny, sickly children that bring them mly pain, and leave them only sorrow.

The woman who suffers from weakness nd disease of the distinctly feminine or- ins is certain to become an invalid. No oman can suffer in this way and be a ealthy, happy, amiable wife and a compe- nt mother. Troubles of this nature sap 1e strength, rack the nerves, paint lines of

uffering upon the face, destroy the temper, lake the once bright eyes dull and the once ctive brain sluggish, and transform a viva- ious woman into a weak, sickly, invalid,

This is all wrong. It is all unnecessary, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a mar-

elous medicine for ailing women. It acts irectly on the delicate and important

‘tgans that bear the burdens of matern- ty and makes them strong and healthy, [t allays inflammation, heals ulceration

oothes pain and tones and builds up the ierves. It banishes the discomforts of the

xpectant months and makes baby’s com- ng easy and almost painless. It guarantees che little new-comer’s health and an aimple supply of nourishment. Thousands of women have testified to its marvelous mer- its. An honest dealer will not endeavor to substitute some inferior preparation for the sake of an extra little selfish profit.

“I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription previous to confinement,’’ writes Mrs. Corda Culpepper, of Tanks, Cottle Co., Texas, “and never did so well in my life. It is only two weeks and 1 am able to do my work.”

In most healthy families you will find Dr. Pierce’s Comnion Sense Medical Ad- viser. For a paper-covered copy send 31 one-cent stamps, fo cover customs and mailing only. Cloth bound 50 stamps, Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

ake

Write today for a free co) p esting books oo ” and ow you are swindled.” e have extensive experience in the intricate pate laws of 50 foreign countries, amor

Not Reassuring.

That an answer may be cheerful and yet far from reassuring is once more proved out of the mouth of ayoung Irishman.

He was acting as guide to a party of Americans who, in the course of aday’s excursion during their visit to Ireland, were wandering over a picturesque, de- serted castle.

“It seems very unsafe,”’ seid one of the party, as they groped and stumbled along a dark passage. ‘‘These floors are loose, I know.”

‘‘Yes,’’ eaid another timid person, ‘and I wish I could eee the blue sky above me. ‘This seems like a duugeon, not a ruin!’”’

‘Is it the blue sky ye’d be seein, miss?’ said the voice of the guide, some feet in advance. ‘‘Why, may the sainte preserve ye for an innocent! It’s the roof, an nowt else, that kapes the walls together, miss !’’—-Youth’s Companion.

He Could Get Them.

When he was a Harvard student, the late Sherman Hoar became famous as a maker of epigrams. One evening he had been indulging in his usual style of

posite; will you sit down there until Mrs. |

if I do not

s. Miles, and the invitation was

conversation in the rooms of Professor D., a man after his own heart, but too apt to interlard his lectures with ap- | parently original witticisms taken, after ithe manner of Moliere, wherever he ‘found them. When Hoar and a fellow student had left the academic presence, the latter enthusiastically cried: ‘‘By Jove, Sherman, how do you manage it? I wish “I*could remember all the bright things you said just now.”

‘‘Go to D.’s lecture tomorrow and take notes,’’ said Hoar. ‘‘You’ll get them then. ’’—Exchange.

| Poison Parts of Snakes.

| “All poisonous serpents have movable fangs, which are found in the upper jaw, und when not in use close up like

the blade « rnife.

f a penknif " At the base of every poi are numerous germs of oticrs, and the fang, if broken or lost, is replaced ina | few weeks by the growth of another. Three things too much and three too | little are pernicious to man—-to speak | much and know little, to spend much | and have little, to presume much and | be worth little. — Cervantes.

n fang there

There aré 60 different kinds of wood grown in Arkansas.

A a eS

Preferred a Solo. '

A gushing, sentimental gir) and hee matter of fact aunt eat on a green hilj. side, the aunt endeavoring to enjoy na. ture, while her niece discoursed of things far and near without a noticeable pangs for breath.

At last she spoke of the beauties of the landscape at great length. ‘'I loyg to listen to the music of that brook ag it babbles on and on,’’ she said up. wisely.

“Yee,” said the aunt, seizing hey first opportunity, ‘‘the babbling of 9 brook is a pleasawtt sound, my dear, J think I prefer it ae a solo, how rather than with arother part. I don’t care 60 much for a tabbling duet.”

Then for a few delightful moments |

there was silence on the green hillside — Youth's Oom pani on.

i Moody and the Sinless Man, }

Some time ago & man who claimed perfection went to Evangelist Moody and commiserated him on his low level of Christian experience. Mr. Moody ig

a kind manner asked his caller if ‘4

never sinned nor did any wrong.

‘‘No; I have not sinned for years neither have I done anything that wag wrong,’’ was the prompt reply.s

‘*Well, I’m glad to know it,” said Rr. Moody, ‘‘but before I am convince@ I would like to ask your wife.”’—L¢. dies’ Home Journal.

Time Allowance,

‘‘Waiter,”’ said the bicycliss at the little country inn, ‘‘bring me three eggs and boil them four minutes.”’ .

Fifteen minutes elapse, and the waiter returns with one egg.

‘‘Very sorry, sir, our eggs is ont,’ This is the only one we bad left—bn we bciled it 12 minutes, sir.’’—Haz. per’s Bazar.

A Cuarantood Catarrh Curs,

Japanese Catarrh Cure—use six boxe. pny them at one time—apply exactly ag cording to the directions—and if you are cured see your druggist; he will arrangy to pay you your money back. There's 4 positive guarantee with every box Japanese Catarrh Cure will cure. No Cure, you get your money back. every package. 50 cents at all druggists, M$

ie

For Sale by Geo. E. Hugaer.

~ = —————— It is denied that there has been} aay modification in thesevere treatment of Dreyfus.

Sold by Dr. S. W. Dodd and Geo. E. Hughes, Dru

DEADLY GATARRH

has fastened its relentless grip upon some member of nearly every family inthe land. Competent authorities estimate that from eighty to ninety per cent. of the entire population of this continent suffer from some form of this repulsive and dangerous malady. If you or any of your family suffer either from recognized catarrh or from the lingering colds which mark its early stages—dor't trifle with it. It is the precursor of consumption and death,

Dr. Agnew’s Catarrhal Powder

never fails, Itis the remedy of all remedies, endorsed by the most ex- perienced and eminent noseand throat 6 ; of the day, and havinga fa multitude of radical cures of chroi.ic cases wh

lincurable. It also

, ¥ 1, hay deafness, sore roat, tonsilitis, asthma and all simi- lar di It is delightful to use. “Thave had chronic catarrh ever since the war,” says J. C, Taylor, « f 210 N. Clinto1 Ave., Trenton, N.J. “I had despaired of ever being cure d. Iused hree {| 1 f Dr. Agnew’s Catarrhe ler ..nd my catarrh has entirely loft ’ Rev. C. E. Whitcombe, rector of St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church, Hamilton, Ont., was a great sufferer. He used Dr, Agnew’s Catarrhal Powder, and now pro- claims it a safe, simple and certain cure The Lord Bishop of Toronto, Can,, ré commends the remedy over his own signature. Sold by druggists. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the He relieves heart disease in minutes. Dr, Agnew’'s Liver Pills—2oc. for 40 es—are the b Dr. Agcnew’'s Ointmen relieves in a day ECZET Ni, tetter and liseases, Cures

piles im 2tos nights. 35¢. S 5 hig 35

influenz

s+

eases.

. s ies

t Poy me, \

r

all cl qaii -:

vr a oo] 2

vo S. o>

——

FLETCHER PIANOS | WAREROOM |

Opera House Buiding.

Superb Tone—

Berd sketch, model for free advice. MARION & MARION. perts, New York Life Building, ana

Atlantic Builaing, Wasbiagton, D. C.

Ch’town, Dec 6th, 1898

Elegant Cases— PIANOS TO RENT or sold on easy terms.

C. Pope Fletcher

W Sek Plat

JUST ARRIVED

Guarantee jf,

\

“a

»o~

‘ail

Or

| sli

pr

that fi

2

er:

i

;

’ * |