Hk DAILY EXAMIN :R, CLARLOTTETOWN, MAROC 8 1898,

TI

a, ~\, Vanity in women is . for vable It was Nature's in- tention tl wo- man hould be \ 1 of her per- sonal appearance, and the yoman who fails of this fails of her full womanhooe No woman should be satisfied to go through the world with a complex- ion made hideous by unsightly a pimples nd ert ipti mS, No woman should be satisfied to have a sallow, sickly complex-

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T nditions does not fie i Skin disease is caused by jm n th id, and by nervous dis ie to weakness and disease of the 4 ! y feminine organism Doctor Pierce Golden Medical Discovery is the greatest of all known blood-; urifiers It not only drives all impurities from the life- stream, but fills it with the rich, life-giving elements of the food. Dr. Pierce 3 Favor- ite | ition acts directly on the delicate

and important organs that bear the oes dens of od and motherhood. It makes them pure, strong well and vigorous. A cout of these tw reat medicines will tran m a weak, sickly, nervous, despond-

ent woman, who suffer rs from unsightly eruptions of the skin, intoa healthy, happy, almia companion with a skin tha is cle l wholesome These medicines ar 4 from h und roots, and contain no minerals ¢ i lescription. They sim ply aseist the natural processes of assimtila- tion, secretion and excretion. Medicine gea ll them

It isa druggist’s business to give you, not

to tell you, what you want

“ About four years ago,’’ writes Thomas Har- ris, of Wakefield Station, Sussex Co., Va., ‘‘ mv daughter Heien was afflicted with eczema ir a distressing form Dr. } e's medicines cured her after all other remedies had failed.”’

In sending for a free copy of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, enclose 3I one- ent stamps, to cover customs anc mailing only, if a paper-covered copy is desire a r 50 stamps for cloth - binding. Addr ess Dr R V. Pierce Buffalo, ae A

P. R. Island Railway

O- and after MONDAY, 27th Dec., 180% Jrains of this Railwaw will run daily, (Surw lays excepted,) as uncer.

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rains Out-' \Trains ward. Read} STATIONS. ward. R down, | ao p. M.A M.) P.M. A. Mb 18 10; 6 20) _ Charlottetown .. / 2 32010 0% 13 80) 6 35 . Royalty Junction. '216 9 4 (417) 7 12)... North Wiltshire. 140 8 & $4 31) 7 24)... Hunter River. 1 28) 8 4) |} 05, 7 51), Bradalbane....../ 2 9g! 8 01 6 18 7 58). .Emerald.. ...... 12 53) 7 5s 5 27' 8 oOo oe ee 112 42) 7 3s & 47) $ 25)., Kensington .....\12 24] 7 18 6 20) 8 WiAr. { Lv. 12 00] 6 48 v..M.'P. S'Side - ja » 2 50I Ly. | \ Ar. !10 80 1 il}. «Miscouche ...... 10 10 | 1 37), , Wellington ...... 9 47 | 2 19). Port Hill .......1 9 00 15 a4 ai ati aes CALV..+e+ee--) 8 OO 3 58}. . Bloomfield ...... | 7 BA 4 34). Alberton........! 6 65 5S 30)... Tignish .... ....] 6 Q _Ae S lecis la. M. Pr x. | te 2 BO; |. .Charlottetown .. | 10 3 2 50; ..Royalty Junction 10 1¢ oi NS becdedes $+ 13 66! ar ; ly 3 i4 10) wf Me Stewart be 8 5C (5 22, . «Cardigan, ...-+06 7 38 16 45) . Georgetown .... 714 ® M. A. Me aa —— |——s9 Pp. M. ‘A. M. 4 05), Mt. Stewart ....; 8 55 4 43)" ‘Morell........04| 8 17 5 12). ft. Petere eeeete 7 48 6 57 ,. Bear River eaeete 7 08 6 40). .Souris.... esecee 6 20 PP. M. A. M, y. M. A. M. 5 15!. Emerald ......1 7 6 05). . Cape Traverse ..| 7 0 2 A. sairs cae rtr by Eastern Standard Time

—

; 6 :

It's Cedar Posts ‘ And Laths

we wish todraw your at- tention to | . They are good stock and we have plenty.

. 3,000, Posts @ and 500 M Lath«

ust fic w,

=>e te @

is about the quantity, {ft you require any, come and . see us. *

Tecernone 181

» JAMES BAREET?. ‘

Connolly’s Wharf.

>a > eo & =o @ OO OSS OS OOO SQ

a0 7 eo 2 ee Oh EOAOO

ttt

Printing

in all its branches at the Exam. INER Office, one cf the best equip- ped feb Printing Establishment,

on P.:

Island.

A McLEAN Q.C.

BARRISTER, &c.

ROWN: BLOCK,

CHARLOTIETOWN.

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“At the Turn of the Road.

By BELLE MOBES.

[Copyright, 1897, by the Author.] **Well, if that chap isn’t in a swear- in humor, I mever seen one.’’ And John's laugh sounded distinctly tri- umphant as he took his seat beside Jer-

| ry on the box.

The individual addressed said noth- ing, but turned a contemptuous glance toward the slender footman on his left as he gathered up the reins. The spirit- ed horses needed no touch of the whip— they drew the carriage rapidly along the silent streets. The night was bitterly cold, but they were blooded animals and there was fire in their veins. Jerry had them under firm control, however. He sat erect, looking neither to one side nor the other, the collar of his sable cap drawn high up over his ears, entirely hiding his face in its impenetrable gloom.

John grew restive under the silence, which, added to the cold, was unbear-

WY

ed a ok $

He presently came out of his collar and began to talk,

able. The murmur of voices coming

from the interior of the carriage pro-

voked him once more to speech.

‘*Listen to that now. They’re havin it hot. I can tell you, that ain’t billin and cooin. You couldn't hide the pepper and vinegar in there.’’

John jerked his finger backward and downward in his most expressive man- ner. ‘‘No—not if you was to swamp it in molasses.”’

Without relaxing bis hold on the reins Jerry turned his head toward his companion.

‘*Shut up!"’ he commanded, and there was something in the strong, smooth shaven face which compelled obedience.

The younger man subsided at once, but it was clear that he still held to hie own opinion, for he smiled significantly once or twice as an occasional angry tone was wafted from below. He folded his arms across his slight expanse of chest and cocked his head on one side, waiting for Jerry to speak. He wasa smart lad in a small way and knew the weaknesses of his superior. He was sure Jerry’s tongue would wag before the journey’s end, if only in defense of the couple inside, and John was not mis- taken. He presently came out of Lis col- jar and began to talkin an admonishing though conciliatory manner. ‘‘If I was in your place, young one,’’ he said, breaking a long pause, ‘‘I would be careful about meddlin with other peo- ple’s concerns. I'd like to know what difference it could make to you if Mr. and Mrs. Arnold had high words every night of their lives, which they don’t. They get along as well as any young married folks and better than most. Why, man, I’ve drove for Mr. Carpen- ter (that’s Miss Ethel’s—Mrs. Arnold's father) ever since I was a chap your size, and I’ve drove the three young la- dies in turn, first to the church and

%>

then for a whole year after they were married, and this I tell you is the finest pair of them all.”’

‘*You’re right about that,’’

owned

SICK HEADAGHE

Positively cured by these Littie Pilis.

They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausca, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coaied Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Smail Pill. Small Dose,

Small Price.

Substitution the fraud of the day. \

See you get Carter's,

Ask for Carters,

eae and demand

Carte

Little Liver Pills.

John. “*1t isn’t the lookin, 1t’s tue ac- tion, that gets 3 ”

‘*You've always got your ears cocked. What did you hear tonight?’’ asked Jer- ry, hiding beneath his severe aspect a very natural curiosity mingled with a great deal of family pride, on the alcrt to resent anything that looked like im- pertinence on John’s part. Jerry was a very stanch supporter of the family dig- nity.

‘‘T heard and seen both,’’ John, quite willing to be drawn out.

asserted

**T was standin on the sidewalk holdin the carriage door oren when they come down the steps. Mr. Arnold was a-mut terin to himself kinder, with a black

scowl on hi said

s face, and the mistress she something very low, and he an- swered, mad as thunder, ‘Be silent!’ just like one of them fellers on the stage, and she turned as white as chalk They both got into the carriage, and he slammed tke door. You heard hin, didn’t you? Well, I don’t call that real lovin.’’

‘‘Humph!"’ said Jerry. ‘‘You don’t know athing about it. I just listened for some such tale as that. Johnny, you must never judge by outside ances. Those public.”

‘‘Don’'t they?’ sneered John derisive- ly. ‘*‘We took on land enough for all the cabbies to hear and grin to their- selves. You mark my words, Jerry, that this couple live together in ] long. Hark to that now! you call it?’’

Both were silent. Each was straining his ears to catch the stifled sounds from the carriage. It was a woman's distress- ed weeping, broken by sobs which no one could mistake.

Jerry’s rugged face grew a trifle pale. He set his teeth and laid his whip with unintentional force across the unoffend- ing backs of the twohorses. They start- ed forward with an energy which it took some minutes to subdue, at the end of which time he was able to speak quite naturally.

“I didn’t hear anything so wonder- ful. I don’t never set myself to listen and spy on people like you do. If you’d

“a> ps te

What would

been born deaf, Johnny, you'd nave filled your place better.’’

‘“*You know she's cryin hard—you’re just puttin me off.’

‘*Well, suppose she is,’’ admitted Jerry, not seeing well how he could dispute this fact. ‘‘if you weren't a fool—which I can’t help it if you are, John—you'd understand people cry for a lot of things—sometimes for just nothin at all—just as the notion takes ’em. Youcouldn’t tell by thatif they're mad or glad.’’

‘* Maybe so—maybe so—but that there weepin don’t sound joyful, I tell you what, Jerry.’’

But Jerry was not listening. He had graver things to consider than a matter of argument with this young jack- anapes. The sounds inside were very disquieting---Jerry bad heard them sev- eral times before—but somehow they had never struck upon his ear so omi- nously as now.

His heart was suddenly oppressed with a strange foreboding—what if John were right after all? Suppose there was an end to peace and harmony be- tween those two for whom he—Jerry— felt in some odd way responsible. Had he not openly sanctioned the marriage by assuming a public role at the wed- ding festivities, and would he not virtu- ally hold the reins for the youthful pair for the allotted year and a day? How could he the servants’ inquiring glances—if things went wrong—or pre- vent John from seeing the jagged ends of disagreement that were forever show- ing themselves uncer the footman’s in- quisitive nose? And pray what right had John to be inquisitive? He wasn’t paid for anything but to sit up there beside him with his arms folded and bis mouth shut and to make himself useful when he was wanted. It was none of his business how the young couple were getting along—least of all to let his gossiping tongue wag for iack of some- thing else to do.

Jerry would have liked to turn upon his box there and then and shake the lad soundly for daring to venture an opinion concerniiig his betters. He should be taught his place, and there was no time like the present, but pru- dence was a wholesome element in Jer- ry’s nature, and he argued that such ¢ betrayal of his indignation would only give John’s chatter a sharper edge. A wiser plan would be to divert his atten- tion so much as possible during the re- mainder of their long drive, though how to do this effectively was a difficult problem, for angry words in the mas-

face

ter’s deep voice came to them distinct- ly—words which carried their weight and sting and could not be misunder- stood,

John glanced furtively at his superi- or, but no movemeut showed the trend of Jerry’s thonghts. It was pretty poor work to sit and hng oneself in silence with not even the usual threadbare con- yercation to beguile the way, and there was that devil of a row going on below that made his blood tingle. What was he sparring at her for anyway?

‘‘Oh, Winston, dearest, don’t say that!’’

The sweet roice rose for an instant to the height of entreaty, but was soon lost in choking sobs. The sound passed through Jerry like an electric current. He faced about suddenly and looked at his companion.

‘‘Well, did you hear that now?’’ There was a jovial ring in his voice which might have deceived a less astute person than the y outhful John. ‘‘If that don’t sound for ‘all the world hike when

two don’t take on much in |

inside ain’t goin to | eace and harmony for |

th¢ty were They had it made it all up after. way Miss

nttlie sweethearts togetner. ont like that and

That’s just the Ethel—that’s Mrs, Arnold— always did call out. It carries me way back; it seems like yesterday.”’

‘**Yes, just like yesterday and the day before,’’ remarked John. ‘‘It’s been goin on nigh to a week, I guess.’’

Jerry smothered a sharp reply and went on talking for talk’s sake. ‘‘Mr. Winston was the likeliest boy you ever did see and always dead set on Miss Ethel, for all they used to have their little spats pretty regular. Mr. Winston never could bear for any other young fellow to look at Miss Ethel; he’d get that jealous.’’

**Humph!’’ saidJohn. ‘‘I guess that’s what’s up now. He'd like to stick her into a corner at all them parties they go to and charge 10 cents to look, and she’s kickin ag’in the tr aces. She ain’t made

of sawdust, I'll bet.’

Jerry compressed his lips. John’s lan- guage showed only too plainly his stable origin, but he felt that it was his duty to keep the conversational ball rolling as pleasantiy as possible in order to drown the discord which occasionally rang out on the still, frosty air.

‘*Yes, Miss Ethel, bein the youngest, was terrible spoiled when she was lit- tle. She always liked to have her way, which was natural for a baby like her, but, then, Mr. Winston was always hot and fiery from the time he was a small chap. They’re about even matched, I guess. That ain't a real quarrel—don’t you believe it. You don’t know women, Jobn. They take on right frequent; it’s their habit. She and him will make it up before we get home.’’

(To be Continued.)

Head and Limbs

aiways

| Al Covered With Eruptions— Could

Not Work, the Sufferirg Was So

Creat—Hood’s Has Cured.

“J was all run down with complaints peculiar to my sex, and I broke out in sores on my body, head, limbs and hands, and my hair all came out. I was under the doctor’s treatment a long time without benefit. They called my trouble eczema. Finally I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and after I had used three or four bottles I found I was improving. I kept on until I had taken several more bottles and the sores and itching have dis- appeared and my hair has grown out.” Mrs. J. G. Brown, Brantford, Ontario.

**T was allrun down and had no appe- tite. I hadatired feeling allthe time. I

was advised to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I did so and it benefited me so much that I would not be without it.” Mrs. G. I, Burwerr, Central Norton, N. B.

1 O O qj 8 S Sarsa-

parilta

Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier.

Hood’s Pills

act harmoniously with Hood’s Sarsaparilia. 25e.

L

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VNeew A

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Clear Them Out

BUT—and a great big BUT, it must be for cash,

WwW hat!

Our Hay Bale Ties, the best in the market, 10} feet,

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a _

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