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THE DAILY MXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, FEBRUARY 25, 1869

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From Xi:dn-v Disease Preventec »y oda s Kidney Pi ls, Only

«Kidney | Do you know s? It means that the kid neys are either rotfen, Or rotting ; the blood full of poisonous, death dealing corruption ; that the Kidneys can't do their work ; that the victim is a walking varnel-house; that his hours are numbered ; that the victim wust take Dodd's Kidney Pills if he t to die

” ease,

what it

1S

does not wa

Have you Kidney Disease? Is your skin hot and dry; memory fail- ing; breath short ; urine, reddish, or pale colored does it scald when passing ; is your appetite changeaole ; do your ankles swell ; have you bitter taste in the mouth on getting up

there a brick-dust de- irine ?

e signs is proof positive ease. Will you be cured,

mornings ; 1S posit in your Any of the

of Kidney Di

or will you die? Dodd’s@® Kidney Pill the only means on earth that will eure vou They never fail.

™ —————=

EPPS'S GOGOA

GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished every where for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in :-lb. tins, labelled JAMES IPPS & Co., Ltd., Homeopathic Chemists, Lonécon, England.

BREAKFAST SUPPER

EPPS'S COCOA

=O $402 02 056090654

NIAGARA

=. x= ~ a jc — a

oo = — wel or )

eetsoa2eoso £°¢€-%

original manufacturers oor Baths.

We are the of portable Vr

We have, du-ing the last ten years supplied thousands of our Baths to physicians, hospitals, sanitariums, ete, end we are now, for the first time, ad- vertising them direct to the general

IN BUYING A

VAPOR BAT

Ifa manufacturer does acut of airare without the covering you may teke itfor granted 'hat his “Steel frame” is a wire boop that rests Oo the shouicer of the bather,

Get one tha’ is covered with proper material, Insist on seeing a sample of material before ordering, We make our own covering material and print it with a handsome “all over” patiern of Niagara Falls.

Getone with a thermometer attach- ment, Don’t go it blind—# bath that is too hot or not het enough will be of no benefit to ; ou.

Get ope that you ean return and

ave your money back if not satisfac- tory in every way,

tend for saraple of materisi and in teresting booklet that wilil teil you ail about Vapor laths.

Vapor Baths are an scknowledged honsehold pveceesity. Torkish, Hot Air, Vapor, sulphur or Medicaied Batns at Home. 3c, Purifies systern, produces clear iiness, bealib, strength. Pievent se obesity. Cures Colds, Kheumatism, Neuralgia. LaGrippe, Malaria, Fezerna, Catarrh Female Liis Blood, Skin, Nerve and Kidney ‘lrvu- bles. Beautifies Complexion,

Price ot Niagara Baths, $5.00 The Kirg-Jones Co.,

‘Teorento

DEPARTMEN? H.H. AGENTS WANTED.

Get one with a steel lrame that st-nds on the floor not snow you

'»*°4]822.6 ©6£ 4630 O@

disse

DOS *6 Se @ DOD OS? DVO SD

JAMES KELLY

Wholeeale Comaniesion Dealer in al! kinds of

FRESH FISH.

Ells and Smelts, Specialties, NO. 8 LONG WHARF

cose BOSTON ASS

DOLICIIT Write for «tenci's and particulars.

ee

a

Have Just Completed

My New Oyster Place.

Call and eee the brilliant display of beautifu’ oysters on and off the ehell.

Onr Oyster king ie standing in the Window. See him, and then you will eat

John P, Joy,

VICTORIA CAFE Giczt George Street......

28 D439 D]O6O9S 6 4

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CHAPTER XXVII Continued Mutiedge r@mised his eyes in the mest iutepse surprise, his heart thriiling with

; # pleasure so keen it was almost pain

Surely it be it- was-- Verlie.

The meeting with Rutledge was quite @s much of a surprise and shock to Ver lie, She was the first leecover her composure, however.

“Is it possible you did not know Mr Chester ‘s a relative of mine—by mar nage?’ she asked, turning to the «as tmished captain, when the greeting was over. “The young wife whem he by death nearly two years ago was mj beloved sister Uldene.”

could net “yes,

te

lust

infinite annoyance, Mrs. Remwick. hostess, came up to claim him. “I shall

his

not feave you, until you have promised |

me a waltz,” he said to Verlie, antic: pating that that wys the very favor Rutledge had intended to ask.

“I have just one waltz left.” said Verlie smiling, “I shall be pleased give it to you.” And that smile quite disturbed Rutledge Chester.

Loth gentlemen gazed for one instant

into that bewitching girlish face, and they looked at each other sharply. The captain bowed and turned away, and,

much against his will, followed his hes tess from the spot.

“Verlie,” said Rutledge, when he found himself alone with her. “will you

Parted by Fate’

COOCOOO9000000OCe By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY

Author of ‘Parted at the Altar,” “Lovely Maiden,” **Florabel’s Lover,” ‘‘Ione,” Etc., Ete.

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his hostess, confitlenfly. “I snoutd not

wonder if it would end in a match.” The careless words pierced Rutledge

CLester’s heart like the throb of a keen

blade. The carelessly spoken words brought a strange, troubled thought to his heart. If the captain won Verlie

Sefton fer his bride, all the iight and brightness of this world would be over for him.

He had often persuaded himself inte the belief thit it had been simply admirs- that had filled his heart in’ that never-to-be-forgotten past for sweet, guldemhaired Verlie; and that the love life had been given to Uld-ne,

hion

of his

land his heart lay buried in her grave. At that moment much to the captain's |

to |

But that sweet, sad love-story, was of the beautiful past. Now it came to | him with a sudden shock that, even as the branch may blossom twice, s¢ love miy bloom again—an oasis in a desert “a heart may yiekl for a second to the magic witchery of love's

eet dream. That night, late as it was after the Verlie found time to write a few ies home. The closing words of the

written letter were these:

‘This ball was the most enjoyable of

, mother, dear. There was a longinz in my heart that it might last forever l anust not forget to tell you a greut surprise. Rutledge returned, two weeks ago, from Europe. We met at the ball

7 } He is the same Rutledge as

come to the conservatory? I have ge ay ‘ such to say to you sa inn Gx dot | of ‘e—a trifle graver and sadder, per to you about.” oe

She placed her little hand on his arm, Vhen Nella Sefton read those words but he did not notice how that little She knew why Verlie had enjoyed tit gioved hand trembled. He did not know | !**!J so much, the valiant effort she made to stild the I'rom the night of the ball Rutiedg:

loud throbbing of her heart.

Verlie had told herself long since that !

she had forgotten him; that the love that filled her heart for him had died out; but now, as she stood face to face with him again, she her love for him was still warm in her heart, and the knowledge made poor Verlie dowbly shy with him.

As they stood among the flowers in the conservatory, listening to the splash of the perfumed water of the foun'‘ain, they talked of Uldene. It was a great surprise to Rutledge to hear that Verlie had never ceased writing each week to Uldene’s old address, but the letters had never been answered.

How was he to know that beautifu guilty Uldene had always torn these J@t ters up, that the Seftons might lose ail trace of her?

That half hour by the fountain neither of them ever forgot in all the long years of bitter pain and sorrow that followed

They both returned to the ball-room with a new, strange thrill in their hearts

lhe captain came up at once te claim Verlie for the waltz she had promised him, and away floated together

once

?

it J hi

hey

to the dreamy measures of the sweet dance music,

The captain quite thought it was the pretty compliments he was payimg he» that brought that unusual flush to her cheeks and the unwonted sparkle to hu bright blue eyes. How was he to know that she was recalling every look that had crossed Rutledge Chester’s hand some face as they stood together by the fountain, und every word he had ut te red?

“They meke a very handsome ecounle ~—Verlie and the Captain,” whisoered

— ee

po Roe + ASS Ay

TTS 4 . etl tee a i

ok fig Ze NE

} Zig

What love can compare with the tender self-sacrificing spirit of the weary, watch-wern mother bv the side of her suffering little one? Such mothers take little or no account of their own weariness and weakness, but keep on until they drop. They seldom realize how completely their baby’s health depends upon their own.

Every mother, and every woman who ex- pects to be a niother, ought to obtain the health - bringing, strength -creating assist- ance of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It gives elastic endurance to the organs concerned in motherhood, and nourishing Vitality to the specia! nerve-centers.

Taken early during gestation, it makes motherhood perfectly safe and almost pain- less. Its beneficial effect is transmitted to the child in increased constitutional vigor. It protects the mother against relapse and improves the quantity and quality of nour- ishment during the nursing period.

every critical stage, and heals the special

diseases to which they are subject. It was designed for this express purpose by an educated physician and skilled specialist.

Dr. Pierce has devoted thirty years to this particular field of practice. His thousand- page bonk, the ‘‘ People’s Medica! Adviser,’ will be sent free, for 31 one-cent stamps to

the cost of customs and mailing only. Gr, cloth-bound for 50 stamps. Address, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y.

Mes. J. B. Clough, Box 203. Lisbon, Grafton Co., New Hampshire, writes: ‘I am the mother of a nice haby four and a half months old. Heisa nerfect child and weighs about eighteen pounds. {f vou remember IT wrote you about a year ago avout my condition. I cannot give too much araise to your ‘ Favorite Prescription ' as it saved

- remg decal cf suffering. I got along te Wochebly well, this being my Grst baby.”

realized that |

| became a daily visitor at the Renwick Vila, much to the alarm of Captain Lunsing, and the rest of the train of

raat © : ante,

| strange puzzle to Rutledge.

Verle’s admirers. \ sudden coolness sprang up betweei

Rutledge and the captain. When on cxiled, he was pretty certa’n to find the other there. There was something

more than brotherly devotion in all this the cuptain teld himself, angrily, and he even went so far as to boldly hint tc Rutledge:

“It was a wonder he had not seleeted Verlie in the first place, instead of her di.rk-eyed sister, Uldene.”

Rutledge was strongly tempted to tel him that he had done so; but out of re

spect to pocr Uldene he would not re veal how this marriage to her had come about.

“If I were a suitor for her hand, and the young lady herself does not object { do not see why any one else should,”

Rutledge had retorted, hottr.

‘rom that hour these two, who had been lifelong friends, became bitter rivais—enemes.

“I promise you [I shall use every

ineans In Iy power to prevent you [rom winning her,” retorted the capiain

You take advantage of your posi.ion

i @ 1; imily to influence her aguinst ne; but it will avail you little. 1 shail wim her in spite of you, if I may be lliowed the use of the term.”

“It has been said that ‘alt is fair in

love and war,” said Rutledge, quietly

“], too, am equally determined to make Miss Sefton my biide. Words are ase less; it simply remains to see which of us she prefers.”

They parted in the bitterest anger. Never, in this world, we two 1!

soy to

detefmined ight hard for a fair lady's favor.

As for Verlie herself, try as hard she would to prevent her tho

" at . more aesperately

as

ughts .rem gz around Rutledge Chester, they would fly to him unbidden: waking

ciustt

or dreaming, his face was always before hei his handsome, kindly here, whom she had loved in secret so long. But as she grew to love him more and more as

the days rolled by, read glad welcome, or that to her greeted him.

“He ct uld

she avoided him, lest her secret in her eyes.

te@l-iale

cheeks as sh¢

he should by their blushes

im the rose never Jove me,” she often told herself, piteously; “he thinks of me only Uldene’s sister—hbeautifu] U1 dene, whom he loved and lost. Onee be fcre I mistook friendly liking for love: I shall not make the same mistake again.

Verlie’s avoidance of kim was a There were times when he thought she cared fo! hem; and then again, when he was most hopeful, her apparent coldness would drive ‘him to despair.

At length the mad love in his heart would brook no delay. The fierce rivalry between Captain Lansing and _ himself must come to an end, he told himself.

Verlie’s visit was drawing to a close On the following week she was to re turn to Richmond, and each determined on the ensuing week to learn his fate.

Rutiedge Chester declared he shou!d win her or die; the captain vowed the

as

{same thing. It reinforces tired over-wrought women at | g

CHAPTER XXVIIL,

EVERY HEART FINDS ITS TRUE MATE SOME TIME IN LIFE,

The round of festivities of the season were to end in a lawn fete at the villa, and on this occasion Rutledge told him- self he should learn his fate.

As he entered the grounds, ablize with electric lights, and the flaming colored lanterns, the first person whom he met was the captain, who brushed past him with the coldest nod courtesy would allow, and Rutledge could tell by his face that this was to be a remem bered evening in the captain’s life as well,

4.uen Leic Cerlala the other would ask Verze to be his wife the ev Wis over, and beth watched desperate. for the first opportunity.

lilow sweetly fair Verlie looked in het simple white muil dfess, her goldes cuts caught girlishly back by a knot of blue ribbon, with no ornaments save the cluster of forget-menots she wore on her breast.

As Verlie was busy receiving hel cuests with her hostess, it was quite an hour before the captain could put the plan he had mapped out into execn tien, but at length fate favored him, Hie fteund Verlie aione for a moment.

“Shall we make a tour of the grounds, Miss Sefton?’ he asked. “I have some thing porticular to say ot you.”

“No thought of what he had to say cressed Verlie’s mind as she consented.

She talked gayly enough in her gay, happy, girlish way as he Jed her away from the fragrant blooms. Suddenly it vceurred to her that her companion was constrainedly silent.

“I do not believe you have heard a word 1 have said, Captain Lansing.’ she said, demurely. “I think I shal! find you another companion—one who cin chase away those dark shadows froin your face.”

(To be Continued.) Left Prostrate Weak and Run Down, With Heart and Kidneys in Bad Condition —

Restored by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

“I was very much run down, having been sick for several months. I had been trying different remedies which did me no good. I would have severe spells of coughing that would leave me prostrate, I was told that my lungs were affected, and my heart and kidneys were in a bad condition. In fact, it seemed as though every organ was out of order. I felt that something must be done and my brother advised me to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I procured a bottle and began taking it. Before it was half gone I felt that it was helping me. I continued its use and it has made me a new woman. I cannot praise it too highly.” Mrs. SuMMER- VILLE, 217 Ossington Avenue, Toronto, Ontario. Get only Hood’s, because

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

Is the best—in fact the One True Zlood Purifier. Bole by all druggists. $1, six for $5.

Hood’s Pills are purely vegetablis, re

Merchants Bank of Prine Fdward Isiand.

Notice is hereby given that the Mer~ chants Bank of Prince Edward Island in-~ tends to apply to the Committee of the Queen’s Privy Council of Canada, koown as “The Treasury Board” afier the exp-r- ation of four weeks from the first publica- tion of this notice in the Canada Gazette, for the Certificate of saii Treasury Board approving of the following By-law, which wax duly and regularly passed avd adopt- ed by the eharebolders of the sa‘d Mer- charts Bank of Prince Edward Island, at the Annual Generel] Meeting of the shareholders duly called, and held this 10:h day of January, A D., 1°99, viz: “Vbat for the pnrpose of extending the business of the Bank, the Capital Stock of the

ere Milt.

Merchants Bank of Prince Fdward Island, |

be ana ishereby increased from $200,02C= 00 to $500,000 00 and that the Directors be, and ihey are hereby authorized and empowered to allot such increased Capital Stock to and among the si areholders of the Bank, pro rata, in such sums, at such timea and at such rates asthe DPrrectors mav from time to time determine.”

This application 1s insde purenant to the provision of section 26 of “The Bank Act.”

Dated at Cna.Jottetown, P. E. Island, th.s 10th dav of January, 1899

J. M DAVISON, Cashicr Merchants Bank of P. KE. Island.

12-—lLaw, 4:

NOTICE.

In connection with the visit of Professor Robert-on ard Macoun, a epecial train will leave Summerside on Wednesday, March lst, at 12 o’clock loesl, for O'Leary, and Alberton, returuing to Charlottclown that nght after the close of the Alberton meeting,

Also a epecial train will leave Charlotte- town on Thureday, March 2nd, at ]2 o'clock loca!, for St. Peters and Sourie, returning to Charlottetown tha: night after the close of the Souris meeting. There trains will cal! at al) stations going and returning.

From Summerside and OCberiottetown, the return fare will be One Do'lar, and from all other stations tLe rate will be in this proportion.

Ch’town, Feb 21st, 1899

FARM T0 LET AT ROYALTY,

To let “Milford Farm” on the Norh River Roai, about a mile from the city, at present in the occupation of the Widow of the late George Thorne. It comprises about 29 acres of laad in a high state of cultivation, fronts on the North River Shore. There is a good one anda halt story farm house with outbuildings and a large stable and barn, and » tool house on the premises. Poseess'on given, if re- quired latter end of November. These premises are well adapted for a butcher and pasture farm. Rent $'0).00 ao year, For turther partienlare anpls to. .

DANIEL PAVILUS,

254 Dundes Esplanade

—= LS =

ALY EME CNTY,

O296E25 £06000

TUMBLE!

OS 4 00008006 0086 COSC OOCEOROE

OOAGS 1O20OCLOGEESECOSE

In stock taking last week we found some lines of furniture we had ceased to make, and as our Factory is crowding new patterns on us, we must make rooni, The prices be- low should make quick clearance for us, and profit for the buyers,

FOR * CASH ‘** ONLY

rlor Suit at $45.00, was $65,00 - at 40.00, was 60.00

" at 35.00, was 5009 at 37.00, was 40 U0 a at 3250,was 495.00 = at 30.00, was 40.00 " at 20.00, was 25.00 . at 17.00, was 22.00

1 Hall Stand at $7.50, was $11.00 1 ° at 7.50, was 10.50 1 “s et 5.50, was 8,50 4 “ at 3.00 was 4,00

(RSC OT EE EE OE 1 Bedroom Suite at $50.00, was $75.00

eg at 35.00, was 50.00 “ at 32.50, was 45.00 . at 19.00, was 24.00 | “ at 17.20, was 22.50 “ at 17.00, was 21.0 * at 13.00, was 16 U0.

A A a 1 Sideboarc at $17.50, was 1 at YU0, was d 1 - at 700, was

CORTE ice las RS

$25:00" J si) 9 UU

3 Extension Tables at $6.09 was 3v./

3 “ at 500 wes 6 ¥ } ] 6 at 4.75 was 6.5) CE eS a ee

13 Odd Centre Tables 4 off. 7 Odd Lounges } off.

5 wv

1 Diningroom Set at $30.90 was $40).uu 1 - at 27.50, was 36,0u ] * at 23.50, was 27,50

100 (about) odd chairs, 1-3 off, odd pieces — Whatnots, Cabinets, Fire Screens, Umbrella Stands, Music Stands, Reed Chairs, Fancy Rockers, Odd Bureaus, Odd Sinks, Odd Bedsteads, all at 1-3 off.

‘fo avoid misunderstanding, we have fastened red tickets showing reduced prices on all goods enumerated above,

~-

-~s?

MARK WRIGHT AND CO

HOME MAKERS

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