<r There is . “> ~N : : aie .> implanted == in a — every man s — ete | bh lov ot life a ae [> strong enough * =—e — he Ve 4h to mak hin ‘ = a go TD tremble and i : i cS. J ~ Dotace } 4 : [ Al s 7 ; 1 le t death when he J Sbh< 7 wt ay 9 thoroughly rec pie \ t s it :

: A No 1, b " £3\ 23> ey 4f pt SSG ff Mouvie wit

- +“ f ‘ , Tr that * AP Sag i ' ‘ + a t ws ~ Ys / ‘ d th Aa " < <7 ‘s “ : , > “ oF &> KD ¢ or rapid ft n a ke: #/ eS Pree ae more men ” 5 han wars, fam- oS t nce, Plage +, ‘ Np h Tl ) i ‘ that : Wh — n 4 1 \ not m . Tevet . ALi = : l ndition man Is a little out cf sorts is overworked and has given ¢ ig. s 1 and rest- ; igestion c b 1 ad es ot 1 nt fe-givi torpid and mipurities Thes \ n of th vd hy ‘ ulf-dead tissues ifm is dor t the weakest spot. frequently t at spot is in the \ c lamima t nd v i S¢ ; 1 ‘ it ‘ t i ] of ‘ a ‘ yy Dr. Pi 8 ‘ I al D v It is the great 7 . ! let It 1 ‘ KR ie di 4 sti 1 | r ‘ . »* pur the ; ; ole 3 1 ind healthy fiesh and < I s and disease germs, it blood. obsti- t No hon- est iggist will recommend a wpetitute har s >isters S73 er Co v , ~ I had a pain my § side all the ti had but little appetite and grew very thin T G en Medical iscovery pr omptly < le p restored my appetite aud ig- creased my weight,”

BLACK DIAMOND LINE.

The 8. 8. BONAVISTA sailing from Montreal, Friday morning, (ct 28ib, will be due at Ch’town, Monday morning, Oct 3let, and will sail tor St. John’s, and Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, via, North

Sydney, carrying horses, cattle and sheep on deck and produce under

deck at lowest possible rates. For further particulars as to freight and passage, apply to PEAKE BROS & JO., Agents. "98-249

AUCTION!

Ch’town, Oct 25,

Tam instructed by Nichard Bowman, Eeq., tosell at Auction on his premises, Royalty East, 3 miles from Charlottetown, on the 27tb October, 1898, at 1 o’clock, p. m., the following,

Une Mare, 15 years old, with foal, (Silver King), One Mare, 4 vears old, with foal (Barrister), One Colt 24 years old, (Bronze Chief), One Colt, 14 yeare oid, from Stanley’s horse, One Stallion GAY LAD, with pedigree, One Cow, thorough- bred, Shorthorn, to calve early, Ten Milch Cows, Ayrshiree, five to calve within a month, One Cow thoroughbred Ayrshire, One Bulli, 2 years old, thoroughbred Avr- shire, Ove Bull Calf, pure-bred Ayrshire, Four Heifers, 2 years old, with calf, Six Heifers, 14 years old, Two Oxen, 2 years old, Four calves, 20 sheep, well bred, 2 Pigs, | Kegistered Ram. All the above stock ar2 well~bred.

CR IP.—10 tons good Hay; quantity of Straw; 500 bushels Turn ps.

TE MS. —All sums of $5.00 and under, cath; over $5.00, twelve :nonths’ creait on approved paper.

F. H, HORN

249 2ins.

ee

', Auctioneer.

Arithmstio.

Common School Arithmetic. by Wm. T. Kennedy, Principal of Halifax

Academy, & Peter O’Hear Principal

of St. Patrick’s High School, Halifax. Part I 15e Part Il 15e Part II lic

40c being Schoo! Kennedy 40

All three parts bound in one vol

Academic Arithmetic, Part Four of the Provreesive Series of Arithmetics Ori We Be and Peter O’Hearn,

ARTIFICIAL TEETH

Satisfaction guaranteed spect or money refunded. No charge for extractiny.

Dr. J. F. Murray

Sincle Office

TO LET In Cameron Block apply to

HORACE JLASZARD.

in every rcs

MRR

THE DAILY EXAMINFR,

SR RRR SRR BLK

% x x7, = Woman == Woman } . S eee <¢ x ae x xKeeweweke “ S% BY MRS. MARY E. HOLMES- se, PS Acthor of “A Woman's Love,” “ The Wife’s Secret,” “A Heartless 3 ON Woman,” “Her Fatal Sin,” “A Wife'd Peril,” nm XX “A Desperate Woman.” Nn xX SS

PMI MPMI MONO NE BPN I OX ER TX ER EM EXRERTR

RRR RR IRR RRR x

(C ontinued.)

ATice felt of pain steal over her. had given nll she could to help Roy Darrell, and yet it had availed nothing. And now

“We must look after you, my child,” said Lady Darrell gently, touched by the vouthful pale face framed with its masses of dead-gold hair. “Mrs, Grey must give you some refreshment. You mre tired, too, and want resf¢.

Roy had grown deathly white: he ed now for the first time what he done. He was tied for ever to this giri, while he had sundered him- self for ever from the woman he loved, Valerie Ross. Then memory of

a stidden pang an

Shy

r eo

had

wall , Yiliage

the

what this girl had done for him came back.

“Mother,” he said slowly, almost pain- fully, “we must do more for this child. You have yet to learn what she has done when all was blackest. When my innocence could never have been cleared as we thought, when Heaven itself scemed to have deserted me, she con- | sented to sav my life. Her words must have condemned me. Mother, take her hand—this is henceforth vour daughter, and my wife, Margaret Darrell.”

CHAPTER IV. In a large solitary room, sitting by a

magnificent woods com- was a

the and

estate,

window that took in

vista of park, grounds, Darrell Castle

young girl.

She were a

prising

grey made to

dress of soft her young body

very simple, fitting perfection with its clinging folds; her hair ef pale gold was gathered in a large knot at the back ef her small weill- shaped head.

Her skin was pure white like the

lily on the narcissus in its waxen pumty; her eyes, framed with heavy long dark lashes, shone like great lustrous grey stars in their ivory setting.

She had a book open on her knee, yet it did not seem to attract her much; ber gaze was bent out of the window across the country scene, at the moving trees scattering their shrivelled brown leaves at every soft gust.

It was Margaret,

A sigh escaped her lips as she sat silent, but she did not move. The room seemed to strike the beholder as gloomy and lomely; even the firelight failed to light up its solitude.

The furniture and hangings were rich, but their tone was sombre, and spoke of a bygone fashion. The girl alone was

Lady Darrell.

young and fresh; she looked strangely beautiful in ber dark setting. mee

Dr. A. W. Cuatz at Work ow His Last GREAT REMEDY.

DOCTORS FAIL WHEN THE CREAT PHYSICIAN CURES.

THREE YEARS IN BED

From Kidney Disease—Although a Man of Three-Score and Ten, Dr. Chase’s Kidney -Liver Pills Gave Him Back Perfect Health.

This is to certify that I was sick fin bed the most of the time for three years with kidney disease. I took several boxes of pills—different kinds —and a great many other kinds of patent medicines; besides that I was under treatment by four different doc- tors during the time and not able to work. I began to teke Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, and since that time have been working every day although a man nearly 70 years of age. Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills have cur-

ed me. JAMES SIMPSON, Newcomb Mills, Ont.

If the Kidneys are not in a perfectly clean and healthy condition, the blood becomes impregnated with impurities and a decay of the Kidneys soos takes place. Bright’s Disease, Dia- betes, Gravel, Stone in the Bladder, inflammation of the Bladder, and a long list of Kidney diseases become

seated, and sooner or later in so mary instances end fatally Dr Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills cure all Kidney

troubles. Sold by ell dealers, price

a celts per 3Oox.

a a sense | oearing a lamp

| what

| born

‘mae aoor opened an@g a mala envereo

“What is the time, Davis?’ asked

Lady Darrell,waking from her thourht Nigh hb {past five, my lady,” answer

ed the maid.

“How dark; it is almost night,”

The young figure left the window.

“Will you ring, my lady, when you want me?’

Te

The maid went slowly from the room, and ner young n istrese wrli 1 towards the fire; her face was subdued and her eyes gazed into the glowing coals quie

almost sadly.

ser a Ve : * é‘ [wo months, ured: “ the same

who, two

8h e murm two ye Am |] bh od as the £ rl

months ago, was in rags, and worked on the farm like the ploughboys? It seems like a dream! Perhaps I shall wake some day and find myself back in the farm-—-iind all this gloomy splender melt- ed mist, and hear Aunt Martha's voice scolding me as she used to do.

She moved from the fire, and walked up and down the room swiftly.

“I wonder if I should be happier if I woke to find it all a dream—to be back once more in the old hfe? No, no: l could not do it. And yet’—she stopped

terribly lonely here. All is 80 but I grow oppressed with it. Uf oly ther would speak to me kind- ly: She is always so cold and covr- teous, But I know sie scorns me in her loves Valerie Noss. She been his wife not a farm- born, like me. Alice,—my Ledy Alice, the name condemns me; it will cing to me for ever. And he, does he think of me now? All danger is gone, and he only remembers he is tied to me for ever—tied to a low- girl, whose very presence drives him from his home.”

She paused an instant, pressed as if with pain, sigh, she drew up a chair and took up a book.

She was pondering thoughtfully, door.

“Come in!” she said absently.

The door opened, and a woman ad- vanced into the rgom, a tall elegant

seems like

t' sh

irs!

and

1,

sats iLLO

“at is

rrand:

heart; she should have girl, lowly

her lips com- then, with 2 to the table

over the words when a tap came to the

‘figure in robes of trailing black safin,

_ eut

i

low round the beautiful snowy shoulders. On the masses of red-brown hair gleamed stars of rubies and dia- monds; a slender chain supported a

glowing star of the same jewels round i the swan-like throat.

it was Valerie Ross. She came fn drawing on her long tan gloves slowly. Her face was pale, but her eyes flashed dark and glorious, and there was a strange half-contemptuous smile on her lips.

“My ae Alice,” she observed play- fully, “still buried in your books? What a store a learning will be in tha t pretty golden head when your lord returns?’

Alice flushed slightly.

“Tl was not studying. I was reading for amusement,” she answered.

Valerie walked to the window with her swift graceful carriage. ‘The cur- tnins were still undrawn, and out in the darkness the trees seemed like moving rhentoms.

“Amusement?” repeated Valerie with

, half y shudder. “Indeed you want some! I wonder you are not dead of ennui and melancholia already!”

“IT am quite content.”’ said Alice slow- ly; then suddenly remembering her duties: “But will you not sit by the fire, Miss Ross? This chair is most comfortable.”

“Thanks.”

Valerie turned indifferently toward the fire. She did take the chair, but stood bnttoning her gloves, with one slender foot on the fender.

“You don’t scem surprised to

not

” see me,

she observed after a moment’s silence. “No,” answered Alice. She did not add that she had grown

used to Valerie’s strange erratic visits during the last two months, and had ceased to wonder at them.

“fave you heard from those worthy people your aunt and uncle since they left the village?’ next queried Miss Ross very lightly.

“No.” said Alicc again, this time with a crimson flush on her cheeks.

There was a something in Valerie's tones that always made her wretched-— brought her low origin in glaring pain- fulness before her eyes.

“They are not considerate for their neice’s welfare,” observed Miss Ross.

Her gloves were buttoned; she let her hands drop, and gazed at the young troubled face before her indifferently.

Alice roused herself, she tried to smile,

‘Aunt Martha is only too glad to get rid of me. She always looked on me a3 a burden, and—~-”

“And was glad to see you happily and well married,” finished the other; “of course that was natural, was it not?”

Alice’s face was white now; her hands clasped together, were cold with the humiliation she was enduring.

She krew how cruel was the woman opposite, and how powerless she was to fight her. The shame. which some-

ALL HEADACHES

from whatever cause cured in half an hour by HOFFMANS HEADA THE POWDERS 10 cents aad 25 cents a sl drugsists.

CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOB

E 26 1868

| BARGAIN CORNER.

We have open,and more irade this fall; we ought to hav want of space we can only quo

a

to arrive, a good assortment of Clothing. We are after your e it—it good goods and low prices are any inducement. “Fo te afew lines—men’sS & D Breasted Suits, our own make

cloth, well made and finished for $9.00

Men’s S& ID breasted

goods, warranted to outwear anything in the imported line.

Alaska—the only goods made

agentin Dawson is te king orders for spring shipment.

Men’s ext

Men’s S & D searted *e1

man’s money. Suits for boys,

own ‘cloth, former price $8.25, right,

ra heavy suits,

our own cloth, going over a fence some one will have to lift him off, no tear to our cloth.

Suits for $12.00, made from our famous double and twisted This cloth is known from P E ! wear and tear ofthe Klondike. Our This speaks well of our cloth.

e that will stand the w

imported for $5.00, $6.00 and $8.00 per suit, extra value.

rge Suits, all prices, one line for $11.50, worth $15,00 of any

If vour boy gets caught Youths’ Svits our Prices are

the only thiug that will stand,

now $5.00, <A full range of gents’ furnishings.

Inspection Invited.

i

a

———

tlmes overcame her fell on her heart now like a heavy weight.

She saw herself as Valerie thought her—a vulgar,-common girl, the relative of people who were bought ont of the village, out of in for years, so that their presence should not shock the eyes of the Castle, nor recail how low its master had sunk in mating with one of their number.

None knew—none could ever know— | what an agony of pain and shame lived in the young heart of Roy Darrell's wife.

She was utterly—completely alone!

The man for whose sake she bartered her freedom left his home two days after the funeral of his murdered friend.

His mother still inhabited her rooms in the Castle, but there was a chasm between her and her son’s wife.

She treated the girl with ceremony and courtesy, her wishes was consulted in every way, but the older woman— the proud descendant of am ancient race —refused to eat or be familiar with a girl who, a few days before, had con- sorted with farm-help and laborers.

Occasionally the two Lady Derrells met, and the elder woman would always drop a deep courtesy to the shrinking, timid form of the younger, but they ex- changed no word,

V aleste Ross alone appeared to notice the girl thrown so suddenly into this strange life, but though to the world her overtures of friendship seemed the essence of kindness and good nature, Alice knew to the contrary, and always suffered torture during the visits she re ceived from the beautiful woman,

About a month after Roy’s depar- ture, news reached the Castle that the Earl of Darrell, his elder brother, a man who had been a wanderer from h's home for many years, was dead, leaving no heir, and Roy Darrell suc- cceded to the title and the estates,

The tidings were communicated to Alice in the most ceremonious manner,

5 but the fact that now she was a coun- !

tess and moreover, entire mistress of the Castle, did not appear to touch her.

She was growing day by day more wretched as she saw how great a mis- take it had all been, and how wrecked her life must be, henceforth passed in the gloomy solitude that appeared to be her Jot.

ee be Continued. )

Should be in every family Ey 4 invaluable when the stomach 3 S$ for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- ful and comforting to the

JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., BREAKFAST SUPPER . M Can. Soc . Cc . E, Censulting Engineer for General Work,

Offices at Charlotietown and St.

medicine chest and every

ls out of order; cure headache, billousness, and

GRATEFUL COMFORTING rior Quality, and Nutritive nervous and dyspeptic. Sold Homoopathic Chemists, Graduate College of Civil Engineering

Speciaitier- Hydraulic, Sanitary Bngineer- Island correspondence addressed to;

traveller’s grip. They are sll liver troubles. Miid and efficient. 2% centa Distinguished everywhere Properties. ‘Specially grate- only in }-Ib. tins, labelled London, England. HENRY R. LORDLY C. E Cornell University. ing and Bridge Designing. Jobn. ‘harlottetowa,

the home they had lived |

| CE Pontes tet ANT IAEA “orerepeamoreyronecepro ns

it hest that Scotland Yields | ' |Pattisons’

Whisky |

A wholesome and agreeable stimulant of unrivalled #4 quality and flavor.

: Rich, Mellow, Soft The King of Scotch Whiskies For Sale by leading Wine and Spirit Dealers.

Oe

Xn

‘5

‘ Cd

rein esky

we

ead

S, B, Townsenp & Co., Montrreat, Sor— AGENTS FOR CANADA.

es

“3

wri

‘Famous Active” Range

FOR COAL OR WOOD.

The product of 50 years experience,

Made in six sizesand twenty-fourstyles.

Thermometer in oven door, sh exact heat of ovan, every cook wi appreciate this.

Ventilated Oven, carrying all fumes from oven up the chimney.

Small door in oven door for basting, without cooling oven, in-

Stove bottom heavily cemen suring even with very httle fuel. Extra heavy cast iron fire-bricks, that will not crack or crumble.

png we Sis: ates,

Sieereaaeie

At a recent test this Range baked 212 Loa- ves in eight hours, wih only one fire- pot of coal.

The McClary M’f’g Sh ge

If your local dealer cannot oe, write our nearest house.

ee

DIRECT FROM LONDON

NEW CLOTH FOR FALL AND WINTER

We have opened} a fine line of Nobby Clothe in guit- E | ings, Overcoating and Trousering,

Call now and get first choicc—a full, line of; gents fur- nishings always on hand.

John McLeod & Co..

ial Artists.

Sartor