; triur
wel ve ts crowned nphant y ie ‘ ezly in the home ¢ .- > where a baby com x r Yas pietes the tie ** of matrimony A childless Marriage can not be a happy F one It takes i “the final tie of 3% a baby to bin two souls to- gether in mar ve Tiage for better @I for worse —— Without this final tie a wedded coupk lack the imdissoluble in
moe =e terest that makes dail ‘ i . self-sacrifiee not only a possibility, hut a pleasure.
There are to-day thousands of homes all over the cemmntry that were once childless and unhappy, but that to-day echo with the laughter of happy babvwheod, as a re sult of a marvelous medicine, known as Dr. Piet s Pavorite Prescriptson. This is the greatest @f all medicines for women who sufferet from weakness and disease of
the delicate amd important o1 the burdens of maternity. It makes them healthy, stromg, vigorous and elastic. It makes them pee and virile. It allays in- flamn nation, heals ulceration, soothes pain and tones and bnile up the shattered nerves It banishes he discomforts of the expectant period, and makes baby’s com- ang easy and almest painless. It insures the little new-comer’s health, and a bounti- 431 supply of nourishment. It tramsforms weak, sickly, nervous invalids into happy,
games that bear
healthy mothers Sn honest dealer will not urge an inferior substitute upon you
*} am now a happy mother of a fine healthy heky girl.’ writes Mra. F. B. Cannings, of No
7 gaac Humphrey Street. St. Louis. Mo. ~Feel tha Favorite Preaeription’ has dome me mor i than anythir I have ever taken Three nths previous t« m y confinement I be gan wong it J was on lv im labor forty-five min- ates. With mv frst babw I suffered 18 hours then had tolose him. He was very delicate and eniy livet 12 hours. For two wears I suffered us- told agowy and had two miscarriages. The *Favorite Prescription’ saved both my child aad mvyse[ :
Write te Dr. R. V. Piers Buffalo, N. Y., for a free letter of advice. and enclose 33 ome-cent stamps, to cover customs and matling SOT a ‘ covered copv of th« People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser,’’ o1 star ch th opennd copy. A ime i 1 woluine
estate
4 “Glen nleith ”
ttt ttt ¥ +
THE DATLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 26 1898.
tet
CHAPTER VII.
ocTh wouia pe coming ror her present- ly, and together, perched high on the wagon, with its cargo of seed cotton ris- ing in a dazzling pile behind their backs, they would ride home under the faraway blue of the October sky, crush- ing the plumes of the getldenrod that lined the narrow rutted road beneath the ruthless iron tires of their clumsy wagon wheels, and while the mellow song of the care free cotton pickers
floated to her ears, punctuated by the |
short stertorous breathing of the steam engine at the gin, Seth would entertain her with the ‘‘weights’’ picked by each hand, and tell her how the race between
the champion pickers progressed. She must be very much interested in it, She
owed it to Seth. From where she sat on the moldering
brick steps she could see the willow |
fringed pond near by the ginhouse. They were ginning that day. Woolly white clouds of steam escaped in swift jerks from the short, black pipe that pierced the ginhouse roof and lost them- selves in the upper blue. The whir of the machinery, the whizzing of the great rubber bands, the tearing teeth of the saws, were all mercifully deadened to her ears. She was glad they had put the family burying ground as remote as possible from all that rattle and clatter. It seemed an especial intrusion into the holy calm of that October day.
Another long, quiet hour passed.
The lace patterns of the elder bushes were losing their nice exactness of out- line and growing blurred. What a pile of cotton Seth must be weighing! She settled her turban more securely on her head and retraced her steps to where she had left her drawing materials all scattered about on the low flat stone that covered the remains of some long
et
sky Hk nfl | hoe Wo vay) Mbt J i cert ——— y Bl nded of the same rare old High- land Malt Whiskies, during more than 50 years, Sanderson s
CLENLEITE
day asinthe vast, the
est whisky in the world.
is to purest |
Lid.,
Co.,
paid
Roberta Seadersin 4 Leith Seotland Fstablished 1846--Capital FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING WINE’ & SPIRIT MERCHANTS
up
Fruit Jar Efficiency —
Tre jar that will keep the fruit costs no more than the j'r of doubt. Use
the
“Canada” Jar
, Wi hen you putup frnit, and you’! lose no preserve by fermentation.
Specia! low prices this season OD fruit jars,
—_——
forgotten Strong. She gathered her crayons and sketchbook into her satch- el with reluctant fingers.
‘*Here, and here only, the peace that passeth all understanding abides with me.’’
She clasped her small hands and stood looking out over the gentle land- scape with yearning eyes. ‘‘Graveyard point,’’ as the promontory she was standing on was called, lifted its green head full 200 feet above the water level. Across the many tinted vines that wrapped the tall forest trees in royal mantles of scarlet and gold she looked down upon the flat bottom lands that lay green and moist at the foot of the cliffs. It was down there that Strong was et a hermit of himself. Why, no one knew
She was t sichiee of him. Sorrow- fully, pitifully, tenderly. Perhaps no one could come as near comprehending his dark mood as she could. He had found it impossible to take up the old life just where he had dropped it be ‘fore going to Shingleton, But why should he have tried to do it? He was a man. The world was all before him. He could have gone out to grapple with it. She was a woman. That meant so msch in the way of restriction and limitation. She could only stand and wait.
Neck or Nothing looked desolate enough from where she gazed down
upon it. Faithless worm fences crawled in decrepit crookedness about its few acres of cleared land. A solitary forlorn cabin, shutterless and unpainted, was his home. A starveling pair of mules, browsing on the stiff crab grass within the inclosure; a shadeless, hard beaten dooryard, with half a dozen chickens in fall possession ; a ragged patch of cotton crowding close up about the crooked fence; one noble sycamore spreading wide, sheltering arms over all this dreariness. She took in the details one by one.
‘*What was Strong thinking of?’
Into this dissatisfied reverie came a heavy, crashing f< otfal¥, and Seth stood before her, staggering under the weight of two rough hewn willow posts. He flung them down witha laugh and dried his streaming forehead on his shirt sle eves.
‘What now, Seth?’ Liza asked, walking around the long posts inquisi- tively. ‘‘Why, what a Hercules you are!’
‘*I been thinkin “bout you, sissy, ever sence we parted this mornin, and it come to me, if you was bent on doin all your picture makin in this pertickler spot, I'd better be providin ag’inst ac- cidents. The rainy season is comin on, and w’en it rains here it don’t make no bones about it. Sometimes we has regu- lar chunk floaters. I’m goin to put you ap a storm shed. Them’s the posts for a"
Liza looked affectionately up at the great sunburned fellow, with his moist, yellow hair and his loving blue eyes. She had pronounced him ‘‘common’’ in her heart that very morning, for which she did repent her.
‘Seth, you are entirely too good to me. I don’t deserve one-half that you do for me.’’ patted his stooping shoulders caressingly.
She
SANDERSON & C0
‘““Yes, you do, honey, you deserves
oo & ¥
sisi
Tam R SPOR OF if pecs BELLU DAYS,
* SEANAERTE PTALTORG
—
_
”
COPYRIGHT, 1897 BY THE AUTHOR.
| } | will you put me upa shelf too? One that
lots more. I sometinies thinksit mighty rough on yon—mighty rough. And I’m sorry for you, b’dogged if I ain’t.’’
Liza stooped and loosened a silvery lichen from the bark of one of the posts. Her eyes were shining and she did not want Seth to see it.
‘What is rough on me, buddy Seth?’’
It was the first time she had ever fallen into the old childish form of ad- dress.
‘‘All of it,’’ said Seth gently, ‘‘all of it. Me and pa and the niggers and the quarters and—well, everything in a lump. I sorter feel like we all had trapped a little hummin bird and was rumplin its purty feathers all the wrong way with our clumsy handlin. I do, for a fac’. You needn’t to laugh.’’
*‘Never mind my plumage. I will try to keep it smooth. It will be lovely to have a storm shed out here, Seth. And
will hold all my boxes and brushes, so that I need not bring them backward and forward every day? That is one of my greatest bothers.’’
‘“‘A dozen, if you want ’em,”’ Seth delightedly.
**One will do. Seth?’’
said
Where is your hat,
‘ He put a long, sunburned hand up to
|
|
his lank, yellow hair and laughed un- concernedly.
(To be Continued.)
Dr, A, W, Chase Tells a Friend That Eighty Out of Every Hundred of Humanity are Afficted by Kidney and Liver Troubles,
Dr. Chase in his wisdom foresaw the for so grand @ Kidney-Liver
need there would be
medicine as Dr. Chase’s Pills,
come known and used that go where
and so universally have they be-
you will round the globe, you'll be able
to buy them, They are a pleasant medicine, effec- tive, quick to act, mild to use, but pow-
erful in healing. For Constipation, Bil-
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Blood, are specific. genuine but those having the and head-cut of Dr. A. W. Beware of counterfeits,
Impure they None signature
Chase.
THOS. MILLER, Esq.,
MERCHANT, LUCKNOW, ONT.,
Cured of Serious Stomach Troubles, Here is What He Says:
for twenty years with acute stomach trouble and consti- pation, and had tried almost every- thing I ceuld hear of, but got no re-
I was troubled
lief. Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills were recommmended to me. The first dose I took gave me relief. I found
them to be the thing I had been look- ing for. They have cured me. THOMAS MILLER.
Photographs Photographs
Weare making all the latest styles of Photos fiuished in a superior manner, either on Glossy or Flat paper. At the old stand Grafton St.
We have also a new and splendid stock of China, Glass and Earthenware, fine goods at reasonable prices.
C- LEWIS.
Graftor St. Norih side of Market House.
WANTED.
At Acadia Hotel a woman or girl who is capable and efficient to assist in the
kitchen Apply at Hotel or of Mr. Crockett, as Fish Market Charlottetown. 158 21
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50 suits made from our own make of tweed, all patterns, single and double breested
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50 children’s 2 piece suits in dark grey patteros, at $1.50, all wool, grey, check ard brown, mixed, selling at $2.00
40 children’s suits,
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nice checks and well made,
50 children’s 2 piece suits,
eR “Se
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Boys’ odd pants at 25c up. Bicycle suits at $4.50, former price 6.00
CALL AND INSPECT OUR STOCK
4 COLONIAL GOVERNMENT
STANDARD Bicycles
After months of carefull investigation by its ex- perts the Victorian Gov- ernment has selected
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r.
W
a oF Mark Wright & Co
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; i Charlottetown. "PO Rogers & Regers Agents Summerside,
PZ. i
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Cheap be ~ Pianos ‘Priced
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Shaw & Beairsto The Practical Plumbers.
Are prepared todo all kinds of jobbiag and will be pleased to furnish estimates on a]) branches of the trade. If you are bailding it would be well to get their pricee- They are the practical plumbers.
ee ona Sat aR le ar ei