All the poetry, all the romance all that is ideal in the wide, wide world, 1s boum) up @m that one
wd: *jdother- We, ve \ WO- ans greatest
ippiness, her fieatest duty and tT greatest priv- f is to become
mother of a althy, ha py » tild. ‘ utold housands of wo- ‘n fall short of this because of akness and dis-
“ise of their wo- mi: y live childless j for a brief spell are the mothers
ickiy children that bring them
onl ind leave them only sorrow.
I voman who suffers from weakness and ase of the Gistinetly feminine or- gans 1s certain to become an invalid. No woman can suffer in thix’way and be a healthy, happy, amiable w fe and a com pe- tent uliet Trowbles of this nature sap t rth, rack the nerves, paint lines of ent ng upon the face, de roy the temper, ma e once bright eyes <iull and the once act brain sluggish, anc transform a viva- ci woman inte a weak, sickly, invalid.
T is all wromy. Itis all unnecessary. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a mar-
s medicine for ailing on the delicate that beer the bur nd makes them stro inflarmmation, } es pain and tones ar It banishes the d
women. It acts and important ens of matern- g and healthy. ‘als ulceration, 1 builds up the scomforts of the
sf =o a4 _— 22
ex tant months and makes baby’s com- ing sy and almost painle:s. It cuarantees th tle new-comer’s health and an ample $1 y of nourishment Thousands of w n have testified to its marvelous mer- its \n honest dealer wil! not endeavor te s te some inferi tT “paration for the ‘ iti li elfish profit.
k Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription pre t nement,’ rites Mrs. Corda Cul mf Tanks, Cottle Co., Texas, “and nev so well in my 1 It is only twe we ind l am abie todo my work.’
most healthy families you will find Dr. Pierce’s Common Serse Medical Ad- viser. For a paper-covered copy send 31 one-cent stamps, fo cowr customs and matling only. Cloth bound 50 stamps,
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥,
APPALLING DEATR
From Kidney Disease Prevented by Dodd's Kidney Pills, Only.
“ Kidney Disease.” Do you know whatit means? It means that the kid- neys are ether rotfen, or rotting; the blood is full of poisonous, death- dealing corruption; that the Kidneye can’t do their work ; that the victim is a walking
does not want to die. Have yeu Kidney Disease? Ie
your skin hot and dry; memory fail-' ing; breath short; urine, reddish, or |
pale colored; does it scald wher
passing ; issyour appetite changeable; |
do your ankles swell ; have you bitter
taste in the mouth on getting up’
mornings ;:és there a brick-dust de posit in your urine?
Any of these signs is proof positive of Kidney Disease. Wi\l you be cured, or will you die? Dodd’s Kidney Pills are the only means on earth that will cure you. They never fail.
Arithméstic.
Common School Arithmetic, by Wm. T. Kennedy, Principal of Halifax Academy, & Peter O’Hearn, Principal of St. Patrick’s High Sciool, Halifax.
Part I l5c PartIl lic Part IIT l5c All three parts bound in one vol 40c Academic Arithmetic, beiog
Part Four of the Prozreesive Schoo! Series of Arithmetics by W. T. Kennedy and Peter O’Hearn, 4
Seber Steamship Co’y, Ltd “STR. CAMPANA.”
Sailing Sailing rom Montreal frova Charlottetown at 2 p. m. sbout 6 p. m.
Mosday 10th Oct Moadry 24th Oct Monday 7th Nov Calling at Summersice, Mal Bay and Father P.iut. summer trip for tourists. Passenger accommodation unsurpassed, Freight carried at competition rates. Eggs band.
led with great care. CAi:VELL BROS Agents*
FLOUR.
Every week or so we are receiving Flour by Mills in Ontario.
Always buying for cash we are able to offer Flour to cur customers at the very ,owest rock—bottem prices.
We keep in stock such well-known brands as Beaver, Mouarch, Puritan, Five Roses, Queen City, and Parkdale
See our prices before buying else- where,
Monday 3rd Oct Monday 17th Oct Monday 3lst Oct Perce Gaspe
Delightt ul
charnel-house; that his’ hours are aumbered ; that the victim | must take Dodd’s Kidney Pills if he |
the car-load direct from the |
|
|
|. judge
i mured.
HE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 3 18$8
~ x wos
.
Woman == Woman *
eT ee ee
‘Y % * ©
La} cS
x x*wekwekeK Kw On “dé . c < Se BY MRS. MARY E. HOLMES- SL X Asthor cf “A Woman's Love,” “The Wife’s Secret,” “A Heartless Ow > Woman,” “Her Fatal Sin,” “A Wife's Peril,” De > “A Desperate Woman.” Re Rw <7,
PCE OE TPES . i i ll i i i
(Continued, )
At the top of the creat staircase Alice felt that near her, and, turning. saw Count Jura, his eves burn-
soO™ReCoOne Was
|ing with the passion she had inspired
a his heart.
“You are divine—superb!” te mur
“These old halls have seen no
one to compare with you, my Lady Da»,
‘sell,’ Alice
understand
smiled faintly. She did not the true meaning of his yet she had a nervous dread of ‘this man. and felt he was dangerous.
“You are flattering me. Count Jura,” she answered a little coldly.
“Flatter you! Ah, Lady Darrell, vou me harshly. I have never seen
eves,
: life or happiness till I beheld you.”
é
|
SICK HEADACHE
He searcely knew what he said, so enthralled were his senses by ‘his pas- Sion and her beauty.
“You are attracted by the dinmonds, not me,” Alice said hurriedly, feeling a greater dread than ever steal over her,
The hall was quite she kenged for a glimpse of a servant, but no one was about, and she could not piss down. for Count Jura stood right in her path.
“Diamonds!” he repeated with:a start, lor the first time he noticed her jewels: they had escaped him; it her radiant beauty as a whole that had seis ed his eye. “So,” he said slowly, “you wear the celebrated Darrell gems _ to- night. countess; you would be good booty for a robber.”’
Alice laughed nervously, but she was thankful that the passion had ‘died out of his eyes. and she said lightly:
“Yes, but I am afraid of no robbers.”
“Women are always brave,” *the count
. deserted;
was
} observed. glancing now at the sparkling
gems with a keen, curious took: “but I don't mind confessing that, man as I am. i should not care to sleep in a room with these world famous jewels. I should expect to have very unsettled élumbers.”
“I have never tried it!’ Alice an- swered, still lightly, though she longed to get away from this man: “but I shall do so to-night for the first time. I will let you know to-morrow -whether my slumbers were disturbed: I don’t think I am very much afraid. ‘And now count, it is getting late; will you pardon me-—I must go.”
The count bowed and stood aside, ‘then leaned over the oak balustrade, and ‘watched the dainty figure glide down.
“To-night!’ he muttered; “to-night, he said. It’s well. ‘cuse me of playing and not working. ‘And yet how fair, how beantiful she is! What are diamonds to such loveli- mess as hers? If she were but free, if I cculd but clasp her in my arms, and ress my lips to hers! Pshawt ‘I am
raving—it can never bet George, old
fellow, wake up, remember you | have work’ to do to-night.” Alice passed on to the great salon.
The room was empty as she entered it: She was early, but her eourage, inst 2ad of sinking, rose higher and higher as she walked through the brilliantly light- ej apartment, and caught the refle*tion of ther beantiful form in the many -rair- rors.
She was standing by the fireplace when the earl came in: her back was turmed, and seeing only a slender, grace- ful form, he hurried up to it. He ear- ried a lovely boquet of flowers in his hand
“Valere.” he said. in low.. passionate
Positively cured by these Littie Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Mausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowcls. Purely Vegetable. Smaili Piil. Simali Dose.
Smali Price.
Substitution the fraud uf the day.
See you get Carter's: Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand
Ee 6t & Goff Carter’s Little Liver Pilg,
|
Paul shail not ac- ;
naa” +? -s tones, “i have kept my promise: here
ire your flowers. Lady Darrell. vou!” he exelaimed, as Alice turned slowly and faced him. Then almost involun-
tarily he murmured. you are!
“How beautifal Let me congratulate you! You will indeed win all hearts to-night!” “Thank you,” Alice answered quite composedly, though her own heart was
beating wildly. What a change had come into his voice.. The first words had been love-laden, but the next
breathed only compliments.
“I trust I am to your = satisfaction You wish to find Miss Ross—she is not yet come down.”
The earl flushed again, that strange fvscination that Alice seemed to exer-ice over him came into his mind once more.
“I brought her some flowers.” he ob- served confusedly; likes them.”
“Flowers such as these are worth lik- ing.” returned the young countess, sec- ing his confusion, and ‘pitying him. “T never saw so many beautiful plants till I came here,”
“Our hothouses are
“she always
considered very
fine—we must go over them together” cried Roy, forgetting all abeut Valerie
and the bouquet, and gazing at his lovely yroung wife with a new sensation in his breast.
Alice’s eyes drooped, she did not wish him to notice her agitation.
“I am afraid it would be too much trouble. my lord.” she said, turning from him, and forcing herself to apeak coldly.
“Trouble—oh, no! Tell me what hour you will be free to-morrow and I am at your service.”
Alice felt a thrill of astonishment that melted into a moment of perfect bliss.
“I am free all day,” she murmured.
“Then we can——”
The earl got no farther, for two peo- ple entered the room at this instant. They were Count Jura and Valerie, gorgeous in crimson satin and her rubies and diamonds.
Roy watched his wife approach Count Jura with graceful ease, and as he saw the flash of passionate iove in the other
man’s eyes he felt a sudden sensation at
| ! } his heart of anger—so great it almost | pained him.
| What was it? Gould it be that Roy, | Earl of Darrell, was growing jealous | of his low-born wife.
| Alice saw nothing of his expression, but she saw Valerie standing near hin, the bouquet in her hands.
“I have been trying to console my husband. Miss Ross,” she said, in her clear, sweet voice, “but he would net be consoled. You were late te daim your promised gift of flowers.”
The earl bit his lip and walked away. A sudden wish came to him that Valerie and her flowers were far distunt. A veig seemed tv be falling from his yes, He glanced from Valerie’s handsome face, with its hard, passionate look, to Alice's sweet, lovely countenance lit with wo- manly tenderness and gentleness, and his wife’s pleased him the most. Her bearing, too, astonished yet gratified | his pride, and unconsciously his heart swelled as he pictured her triumph.
Valerie, quick to read this clear, hon- est face, read these thoughts, and she was maddened almost to frenzy. The girl’s appearance, her coolness, were poisoned darts to Valerie’s blighted heart, and she vowed to be revenged
snd to abase the low-born wife of Roy Darrell.
CHAPTER VIII.
The crowd of guests streaming in kept the earl well occupied.
He stood at the head of the salon, the slight form in white satin and diamonds beside him.
To all and each Alice gave her sweet smile and gentle word; no trace of fear or awkwardness was in her demeanor.
Everyone was amazed.
They had come filled with a wild
curiosity to see the farm-girl who had so suddenly and strangely become a ecuntess, and instead of beholding a serfes of terri$le social blunders per- formed by a sturdy dairy-maid, they saw nothing but a lovely patrician girl, whose charms and wondrous beauty eclipsed even Miss Valerie Ross, long considered the goddess of all loveliness by the folk around the Castle. “From her chair, Lady Darrell noticed their astonishment; and felt that she sympathised with it. Her heart woke from the bitter disappointment that had lived in it ever since the day she learnt of her son’s marriage, to admire most genuinely the fair young wife, al “Where does she get her manner: she mused to herself. “She is patrictan from head to foot. Roy has no need of shame to-night; his wife has achieved a success,”
Then she sighed a little as her eyes wandered to a tall, stately form, om
whose red-brown hair the rubies and diamonds quivered like jewelled dew- droves.
‘Poor Valerie!”
che snid to herself.
Tam sure
“I¢ i~ only coull] have been!
ARGAIN GOR
—
We have open,and more to arrive, a good assortment of Clothing, trade this fall; we ought to have it—it good goods and low prices are any inducement,
IRA AT ES A AL AREY We are after your Fo
want of space wecan only quote afew lines—men’sS & D Breasted Suits, our own make loth, well made and finished for $9.00
Men’s § & D breasted Suits for $12.00, made from our famous double and twiste¢ goods, warranted to outwear anything in the imported line. This cloth is known from P E |
to Alaska—the only goods made that will stand the wearand tear ofthe Klondike. agentin Dawson is taking orders for spring shipment.
This speaks well of our cloth.
Our
Rin.
Men’s extra heavy suits,imported for $5.00, $6.00 and $8 00 per suit, extra value.
Men’s-S & D searted Serge Sucts, all prices, one line for $11.50, worth $15,00 of any
man’s money.
Suits for boys, our own cloth, the only thiug"that will stand, going over a fence some one will have to lift him off, no tear to our cloth. own cloth, former price $8.25, now $5.00, <A full range of gents’ furnishings.
right,
Inspection Invited.
If vour boy gets caught Youths’ Suits our Prices are
a Pp. McKAY
she loves Riy ‘now ‘whatever her feel- ings were before Eustace died. She, too, would have made a proud countess to-night. Yet this girl holds her own.”
At last all the guests were assembled the testimonial was handed to the eazl, and dinner was announced.
Alice found herself led by Sir’ Robert Carlyle, and smiled once or twice to herself as she read the admiration and amazement on his face.
The dinner proved long and tedious te her, though not to the majority, for they ate heartily.
Alice had more pleasure in looking at all the wonderful gold and silver or- naments, cups, goblets, dishes and vases that stood on the table.
It was a glimpse of fairyland to her, and the earl, glancing from his seit at the far end of the room, watched her bright look of admiration, and _ felt again that new sensation which was growing stronger and stronger in his ‘heart.
Dinner over, the ladies withdrew, end Alice fownd her time occupied in chat- ting with all the great dames, whose faces she recollected from seeing them in their carriages dashing along to Nestley town.
Valerie had said little all the evening, but she was thinking the more. Her hate for Alice had grown to-night to a passion: the truth that Roy was gradu- ally becoming imterested—nay, attracted by ‘his wife. lashed her to madness. It was indeed woman against woman.
(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 eoughing 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 goneI felis 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 Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. $1, six for $5.
: re purely vegetable, re Hood’s Pills tiavie, benescis:
EPPSS COCOA
GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere 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 PS & Co., Ltd., Homeopathic Chemists,
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BREAKFAST SUPPER
EPPS'S COGOA
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f Tho ¢-
bruwh iowanit i
tho dark side of house-keepin:s,
where to rect ii.
2°70
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Flannelletes
Cloakings Hosiery
T J HARRIS
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Trics ovichly.
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21 Sk Kuutoiiio &t., Montreal.
he Scrubbing Brush,
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Underclothing Dressi:Goods
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DR GLIFT
treats CHRONIC DISEASES by the Salis- bury method of persistent self-help in remov- ing causes irom the blood, Continuous, in- telligent treatment in person or by letter insures Minimum of suffering and Mazimum of cure, possible in each case,
Avoid Attempts Unaided.
MICROSCOPICAL FXAMINATION BLOOD, SPUTA, URINE, &e,
Graduate of New York University
And the NEW YORK HOSPITAL. Twenty vears practice in N. Y. City, Diploma reg- isterec in U. &., and Canada, Accommodations reserved icr patients, References on application:
OF
OFFICE HOURS In Pictou ar Roya Hore, on Monpay AND, TUESDAY,
—
RUPTURE
CURED by the IMPROVED method. Endor« ed by the medical profession and by thousands
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THE IMPROVED RUPTURE J painless, inveiving no seoeeatrmamnanan pa AA
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No Pay Until Cured
THROW AWAY YOUR TRUSS
Correspondence solicited. A perfect cure can be guarranteed if yuu obey instructions.
DR. CLIFT
In New Glasgow at Wixpsor Horst, on Tugspay, Wepyespay anxp
THURSDAY.
In Charlottetown, P. E.I. on Tuvzspay, Fray, Saturpay axe
Sunpay,
iin ania, te eviavtinares
Sante
x spies
ae ie
ee Senne
ee ee eS
Se cca Re NNT BRE Hams CCI Im Se a i bs
1 i ON ie a 8
asl nated - ia) Sp oe agri te carl state
4
ass
a =
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Fe a gata a
i ee