All the -peetry

ince, all th

all the it 1s ideal

he wide. wt world, ound up im that one ~~ W ra: ” Mothere soy) hood.” 1 woe SS men's greatest \ happiness, her

/ greatest duty and

4, her greatest priv- ) 3 18 ‘to become

< the mother of a V healthy, -happy chiid Untold thousamis of wo- men fall. short of thi because of weakness and dis- ease of their wo- Either they ‘live childless rief spell are the mothers

iren that bring them giv pait ve them only sorrow. “the wom \ suffers from: weakness gpd disea the distincthy feminine or- gas is certain to become an invalid. No eoma!l ifier 1y this waycand ‘be a hediths ppy, ami ible wife and a compe-

ube -

tent! I of this nature sap ghestrength, ra k the nerves Paint lines of guifering upon the face, destroy the temper, qake the once bright eyes dull and the once gctive Drain sluggish, and transform a viva- cits Wornan into a weak, sickly, invalid.

This is all wrong. It is all unnecessary. Dr. Pie s Favorite Prescription is a mar- gelous medicine for ailing women, It acts directly on the delicate and important omgans thet bear the burdens»of matern-

ity and makes them strong and healthy. : inflainmation, heals ulceration, es pain and tones and builds up the nerves. It banishes the discomforts of the expectant months and makes baby’s com- ingeasy and almost painless. Itguarantees the litt! w-comer’s health and an ample 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 gake of an extra little selfish profit.

“Ttook Dr. Pierce's Favorite "Prescription vous t ninement,” writes Mrs. Corda ulpepper, of Tanks, Cottle Co., Texas, “and never. did so well in my life. ‘Tt.ds only two weeks and | am able to do my work."

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

on

EPPSS GOGOA

ENGLISH EREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

DELICACY OF FLAVOR. SUPERIORITY in QUALITY.

GRATEFUL and COMFORTING tothe NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.

NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED In Quarter-Pound Tins only.

Prepared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homeopathic Chemists, London, England.

DB “sland Ralway

O« and after MONDAY, 27th Dec., 180%, frains of this Reilway will rua daily, (Suni faye excepted,) as under.

or \Teaine Ing Tet ti) STATIONS. ward. Reed down, | — ?. M/A M.} P.M. A. , 3 10, 6 20) . Charlottetown .../ 2 3020 of 3 Su 6 Bd)... Royaltv Tunction.| 2 36 8 40 417 7 t2). North Wiltshire. | ] 49 8 BB 421 7 24). Hunter River. ..| 1 98) 8 4) 2% O35) 7 51|..Bradalbane..... -+230)80) |4 13 7 58). .Emerald.. .... - (32 58| 7 SE 6 27, 8 OP! Freetown ......-|12 42| 7-36 |5 47| $ 25). , Kensington..... 12 24| 7 18 62038 » « { Lv.'12 00 6 4é iv. M. Pr. S’Side - A, Me jt SU Lw ; \ Ar. 10 30 } 2 11)... Miscouche ...... 10 10 1 371, .Wellington...... 9 47 | 2 198)..Port Hill ....<001 9 @ {3 D4). .O"Leacy. i .cccooe) 8 OD | 3 SS]. , Bloomfield ......| 7 34 | 4 34). Alberton.... e+] 6 55 5 30. Tienish .... vocel OF I" M ae A. M,! P.M. A. M, Fs | Charlottetown ... 16 3 2 5, }.-Royalty Junction 10 1¢ [3 Ze BeMleed <..00000 9 37 S 55) , r 0 ” \ Mt Stewart ie : 93 1b 22 . Cardigan...ccves 7 1S 45) .. Georgetown .... a1 > _™.| A. Me

SS

4 05 .» Mt. Stewart ce.

4 8 4 43 gt inncccane 8 17 6 12 St. Peters aeeene 7 6 57|,. Bear River ,secee) 7 6:40 Sourzis. ces anaeee 6 20 eee P. MM. As Me | P.M. A. Me ; . a +iRments eeaase 1 o . «Cape SBVEIEE on) - ; ae “le lars are 11m by Eastern Standard Time .. |

5 are fd" saing 10 move

But we are sejjing Crockery just as cheap as we were. Special discounts on all Cro’ kery China and Glass now in stock, to make room for sprirg importations. Also:—First ¢lass Photographs made in all the leading styles, at the 4ld stand,

. LEWIS,

Exactly opposite the Nort Side of Market House. Grarroyx Srre:r.........

MONEY TO LEND & eee 3

J. J. JORNSTON § ty

8

oy

Barrister at Law, Stamper Block. Charlottetown, eegocevercesseeoo77Aeceee

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- dark man.

Tee ee ee

THEESDAILY EXAMINIR, CHARLOTTETOWN MARCH7,71898

HUERFANO BILL.

BY CY WARMVAN.

“ITS awtel for yon to have to die for me,’’ said the messenger as the two men leaned upon their elbows and looked at each other. His shirt was pasted to his shoulder. His shoe having filled up, the

blood was now oozing out between the 4

lacings.

**It is not awful,”’ said the dark man, rubbing the ends of his fingers over tha wound in his breast. ‘‘It'sa useful end- ing of a wasted life. that I should die so nearly satisfied. And snch sport! Why, that fight be- tween you and the—and Huerfano Bil),

She turned to face the poase. a@ you call him, was the best thing TI

ever saw. And the last wild plunge of the maddened horse. What a climax! i wonder where the soul plunges to at that last leap? Stuff, there is no soul and no place to plunge to. I’ve always said so. And yet,’’ he went on, look- img steadily at his companion, ‘‘when I was near fainting a moment ago I thought the end had come, and instead of darkness there was dawn—an awful dawn—the dawn of a new life, and the

glare and uncertainty of it frightened | rae. I can’t remember ever having been |

frightened before. Did you ever see the eky so blue?’’ he asked, as he leaned egainst a rock and turned his face to- ward the heavens. ‘‘And the hills se green and the air so fresh and cool and sweet?’’ And again there was silence, and the wounded man appeared to be trying to listen to the lifeblood that was trickling into his lung and won- dering how long it would take it to fil- ter away. The messenger dozed. The black horse bit off a mouthful of bunch grass, and, holding it still, raised his head and listened. The men sat up and reached for their arms. The sound of

the approaching army came from the . canyon.

**They’ve been re-enforced,’’ said the ‘But you're all right—I cap square you in two minutes—and as I’ve got to cash in any way it makes no

. difference. Look out, there’s a woman,”’

he said excitedly as the warden’s daugh-

ter Ginerged from the canyon and gal- loped toward them.

*‘Hello, gal!’’ said the dark man.

** Where is he?’’ she called.

**Here, here,’’? cried the messenger from behind the rocks, anda moment later she was bending over him. Fora brief moment she sufferee him to hold her to his breast, and then, pushing him uway, she looxed him full in the face arc asked in a tone that almost froze his blood: ‘‘Are you guilty or in- nocent? Tell meguickly.’’ But the mes- senger appeared to be utterly unable to answer or even comprehend her meaning.

She stood up and glanced toward the canDvon.

‘*He’s all right, gal. You’ve made no niistake,’’ said the stranger.

‘He saved my life,’’ said the messen- ger, pointing to his companion. ‘Why doa't you thank him?’’

‘How can J?’ she asked, turning to the stranger and offering the gloved band.

‘*Take this package to Mra. Monaro in the white cottage on the river, down by the-smelter. She’s my wife. You'll ts ths <raanie

find her. And if von’l! tase ths

a a, See s iw i aS See ee

: a ck —-

Sick HEADACHE

Positively cured by theso Littie Piils.

They also relieve Distrees from Dyspepsia, fndizestion and Too Hearty Eating. <A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, ad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Smaill Pill. Smatl Dose.

Smail Price, Substitution , the fraud of the day. ' x ’ /- See you get Carter's, Asi for Carter's,

Insist and demand

Carter’s Little Liver Pills. _

A. MeLEAN, Q.¢.

BARRISTER, &c.

Brown’ BLOCK,

I never dreamed |

HARLOTTETOWN,

intimidate dla conalichetcs ne ee

mat

™ we ‘Kind TO ner i small die in your Gebt and remain sc so long as I’m dead. Now take this gun and protect that boy They won't fire on ycu, and I don’t care to kiil anybody else, now that I’m al- ready overdue in another world.”’

She took the gun mechanically and tconed to face the posse that was at that inouiens beginning to swarm from: the Gut: Y O71,

‘*Are you mad?’’ shouted the warden

‘Drop that gun!”’ cried # sheriff with bic left arm in a sling.

r, utterly unable to un- derstand what the row was all about, atte*-npted to rise and in his excitement stoction his broken ankle, and the quick pain caused him to fall in a faint.

**lsook after the boy,’’ said the dark man, and the warden’s daughter dropped the ugly weapon and lifted her lover’s head from the ground.

**Drop that gun !’’ repeated the sheriff. A cowboy shied a rope ut the dark man, bat he dodged it.

ime messengre

*‘One minute,’’ said be, opening his |

shirt and showing bis death wound; **you’ll have no trouble arresting me.’’

** Where's the murderer?’’ shouted an |

excited citizen.

‘“There’s the chief,’’ said. the dark man, pointing to the wounded sheriii. The sheriff scowled.

‘Is the express egent here?’’ asked the principal speaker, and a fat man with a red face came forward.

‘*This Messenger is innocent. I mean to kill tht first man who offers to lay a hand on him; after that you must pro-

tect hina ‘his letter, which I have taken the liberty to open, explains it all. The sack of gold he left in the tank

you'll find where I cached it in the river opposite the engine. The paper, I suppose, is all there by his side. He was afraid of being robbed and was try- ing to reich the junction when he was ussanited by these idiots, whom he mis- took for robbers, and how well he fought his own wounds and the dead mivw down in the guich will show you.’’

The messenger, having regained con- Bcigisnpess, sat up and looked wildly about. The ngent, realizing at a glance what an awful mistake had been made, fell upon the bewildered messenger and wept like a woman. Every passing sec- ond sddea to the general confusion and excitement. Cries of ‘‘Hang them, hang them!’’ came frequent aud fast from the Tapidly increasing crowd.

The warden, who also understood, lifted his daughter, held her in his arms and kissed away the tears that were filtering through her smiles.

‘*I don’t believe it,’’ said the sheriff to his companion.

‘*Because you’re a chump,”’ said the dark man.

‘‘What’s it all about?’’ asked the messenger © «he agent.

‘*Where is the murderer?’’ cried a mewcomer, a brother of the dead deputy, and then, catching sight of the messen- ger, he ran straight toward him, hold- ing out # cocked revolver as though it had been a-etvord with which he in- tended a) run hii throngh. When he was Wiihin fou® or five feet of the wounded man, the dark man struck him a fearful blow with a .45. The man went down. The dark man conghed and a great flood of blood gushed from his mouth; he clutched at his throat and fell forward upon his face. When they turned him over, he was dead.

‘*My poor dead friend,’’ the messen- ger almost moaned, dragging himself to- ward the prostrate form, ‘‘and I don't even knew his name,.’’

**I do,’’ said Sheriff Shores, who had just arrived upon the scene and pushed himself through the crowd. ‘‘It’s Huer- fano Bill, the bandit.”’

THE END.

—_——-_

A Conscientious Deacon,

A French paper tells a story of an Amfrican (probably Chicago) deacon, the owner of a large pork packing estab- lishment, who was not above sharing the work of his men. He nsed to stand at the head of the scalding trough, watch in band, to time the length of the scald, crying, ‘‘Hog in!’’ when the carcass was to % thrown into the trough and ‘*Hog ottt!’’ when the watch told three minutes.

One week the press of business com- pelled him to work unusually hard, and Saturday found the deacon completely exhausted. Ee was too good a church- man to rest next morning, however, and, tired out as he was, he attended service as usual, but the strain was too great. He soon fell asleep. The minister preached a sermon of uncommon effect- iveness, the peroration of which was a perfect climax of beauty. Assuming the attitude of one listening intently, he re- cited to the breathless audience:

‘“‘Hark! They whisper. say’? —

‘*Hog in!’’ came in stentorian tones from the deacon’s pew. The astonished congregation turned from the preacher, but he, too intent, went on:

**Sister spirit, come away’’—

‘*Hog out,’’ shouted the deacon; **tally four!’’

Angels

eemensrenncs 802

Some Queer Texts.

When ladies wore their **topknots’’ ri- @iculously high, it occurred to Rowland Hill to adp-onish them from the pulpit, and he did it by means of the words, *“Topknot, come down,’’ which he evolvea f-9m Matthew xxiv, 17, ‘‘Let him which is on the house top not come down.’’ Of coarse nothing but the exceeding quaint- ness of the preacher could have excused such a liberty with the sense and sound of

sacred text.

a : * almost as bed as Swift's uniquely brief discourse on the text, ‘‘He that hath pity upon the poor tendeth to the Lord.

‘Nv friends,’’ snid the dean, as he closed the book, ‘‘if you appreve of the security, down with the dust.” Asa matter of fact, it is usually only the quaint preachers who do venture on such liberties. ~—Chambers’

Journal. Gras —— oe i “We have been in this stand for over 22 vears,but now,we are going to move. Before doing so, we will offer eur large stock of crockery and glassware at a bargain, wholesale and retail at the cheap crockery store, —W. P, Colwill.

se ee ae

and artisans of the north of England fluo

are very rough affairs, often made of a few

| be thoroughly ventilated and look toward

nave got to leave. We will sell ata big discount another place.

—W. P. Golwill.

“The Private Pig. | The number of pigs kept by the colliers

tuates with the price of coal and yarn. In good times every collier keeps a live ani- mal of some sort, and, though dogs, guinea pigs, cage birds and homing pigeons are attractive, his fancy animal is usually a pig. He admires this on Sunday after- noons, and groups of friends go round to smoke their pipes and compare pigs and yet on their ultimate weight. They have private pig shows, with subscription prizes. Each animal is judged in its own sty, and it is interesting to know that the evolu- tion of an almost perfect pig was due to the innate sagacity of the Yorkshire pit | hand,

The sties in which these animals live

boards nailed over railway sleepers, but it is interesting to learn that when the au- thor was acting as a peripatetic judge at the co,liers’ show he found young pigs as blooming and healthy as possible, and that, small though the colliers’ back yard is, he always contrives that his pigsty shall

the south. Architects of costly home farms often house the unhappy pigs under north walls an& condemn them to rheu- matism, cold and sunlessness. Yorkshire | produces not only the best pork, but has long been famous for the best cured hams in the world.-_London Spectator.

eee *eeenmeemenneneneenee

Those goods have got to be sold, for we |

rather than remove them to Cal! and see our goo*s.

= 7

firmity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave,

A ugbes, Druggist

WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE The Great English Remedy.

~ : Six Packages Guaranteed to promptly and permanently cure all forms of Nervous Weakness, Emissions,Spernv atorrhea, Impotency and al effects of Abuse or Excesses,

eo ny

Xi u pt San NO Mental Werry, excessive use of Tobacco, Opium or Stimu Before and After. lants, which soon lead to In

Has been prescribed over 35 years in thousands of cases; is the enly TIeliable and Ilonest Medicine known, Ask Gruggistfor Wood’s Phosphodine; if he offers some Worthless medicine in place of this, *aclose price in letter, and we will send by return sail, Price, one package, $1; six, $5, One will pradst, six will cure. Pamphlets free to any acdresa, The Wood Cémparny, Windsor. Ont., Canada,

3old in Charlottetown by George E

D & A CORSETS.

D&A “cREST” CORSET

Unequalled for grace and com- fort. It is modelled to living orms, made o: first class mate- rials, and its patented construction on the hip makes it

POSITIVELY “'NBREAKABLE. If you have haa trouble with your corsets breakiag, try the D&A “ cyens,”” Sold by most dealers.

Packers

We are able to quote you fine figures jn thefollowing goods:

1000 Kegs wire Nails 1000 Kegs Cut Nails. \0 tons Manilla Rope 100 lbs Manilla

2000 lbs 21 thd. Cotton Twine,

2000 lbs Bar Copper. 10,009 lbs Pure Tiger Lead.

5000 lbs colored paints. 25 doz Hatchets.

And on everything ese you require im our line.

>2es8

WUD &

-

Rl goa Peet ome ig Pi. 8 ee Lae i $i i le eat aed ea ¢ aia is

LON...‘

FROM INDIA AND CEY

233 S ve

—Z> Lome mh

POPES PH IODE OOOH OSHS HS HHLOVE 9OOS OOOO

COZPAD s2Zraruvmnrm

OLZPAD

&« SS

Tetiey’s Elephant Brafid Packets, are filled with pure tea, selected from the crops of the best cultivated tea gardens of India and Ceylon. They are packed in % and 1 Ib. packets, air tight, and sold all over America at 4oc., 50c. 60c., Joc. and $1.00 per lb, No matter which quality is selected, the purchaser gets good, pure tea.

i ... THE BEST OF TEA VALUES, 3

¢ DOOPCEOO GOSS SO9OO 0006 09090066 6450666-605060000 608

Yo if ee “4

= HAVE THE > OODS NOW

We were right out of black and blue Worsteds. We are opening to-day one thousand dollars’ worth black and blue worsteds. These goods have beon entered under the new tariff, and are better value than anything we have ever placed before the public. Inspection solicited.

JOHN MACLEOD & COQ

MERCHANT TAILORS.

esate ae Sle Sls Seale le le ete AP US AP AS AS AP Al AS AP Ae 4 UW US AS ae AP

Wouldnt sellit for $40

if he couldn’ get an~« other one.

This is what a well kncewn gentleman in the city says about his Highland Range that has been in use for about 202.

We sell them,

FENNEL & CHANDLER

Be MS SM SMe SUES SM SLM MEV Me ME SME MEE ME Me 2 SE BE SE SRST SS SIR SIRS IRIS TIS oS SIS ISIS ASS IRIS ISIS

stands his business.

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Occur to You

That the Sewing Machine in your own house would live several years longer, make less noise and do much better work, if it was thoroughly cleaned and adjusted.

We have

a first class repalr shop in our new premises, Connolly Build- g, Queen Street, and an expert man who thoroughly under- All work fully warranted, or no pay.

Prince Epwarp Istanp Mousre Store

Connolly Building, Queen Strect

& &

Corsets Opening o-Day

A good range of prices and qualities.

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