a aes
j
y
fom ”
Diitt BY LNUHKS!
But Dodd's Kidney Pills will Yet Renew Life.
ee
Thousands of persons die in the prime of life because doctors think Bright’s Disease and Diabetes incura- ble. But Dodd’s Kidney Pills cure them both. They Aave cured thousands of cases.
These diseases and other Kidney complaints are as coinmon as ordinary colds. But people don’t realize that they are afflicted till the disease has eaien deep inte the system. Even then, Dodd’s Kidney Pills will posi- tively cure.
rhousands of people are dying on their feet, but do not realiseit. They notice one or more of these symp toms: shortness of breath, loss of memory, failing sight, ravenous appe- tite, pale or reddish urine, with brick- colored deposit, scalding when urina- ting, Constipation, nervousness, pains ja the loins. Their only hove is Dodd's Kidney Pills. They won't¢ail ‘They never do e=
ANOTHER VICTORY.
Mr. R Morrow Cured of Lumbago Dodd's Pills *
Torowro, Nov 28.—-Tae east majority of Torontonians know and esteem Mr. R. Morrow, the able and popular agent for the Torunto Auer Light Co.
For this reason the following statement 7 > e in wr : M : M r wt . . S S upusual significance
“Two years ago | was attacked by Lum- |
bego avd Urinary trouble which caused
\ ae me intense suffering,] took several differ- | ent remed es without any oene fit Then I
began using Dodd’s K dney Piils, and was completely cured by tiem.”
Lum bago is unusua!ly prevalent this fa'l Al! eufferers should know that Dodd’s KidveyPills are the oaly known cure tor
oe hey never fail.
- ——— <2
At Alma,Ont. a youn sonof Robert Knox | got bold of a bottie of strychine and drank | @ portion of the contents, He died a few hours later.
Keep Minard’s Liniment in the House Turing 1898 the; ope received pre- eeni« Of money and valuables amounting
tot than $2,000,000. The Peter’s Pe. ce fund reached $
re (Mh) OU
Dr. Chase Cures Catarrh after Operations Fail.
Toro:v.to, March 16th, 1897.
My boy aged fourtecn, has been a sviierer frem Catarrh, and late'y we submitted him to en operation at the C:ntral Hospital. Since then we have resorted ‘o Dr. ( hase’s Catarrh (ure, and one box of tiiis medicine has made @ prompt and complete cure.
H. G. Forp,
Foreman, Cowan Ave. Fire Hall.
>?
The villageof G: i} im boasts ofa schoolboy aged twelve who weighe 140 ponnesand measures 41
chest. Up to tne presenttime bis k have shown no eigo of the weakness usual among giants, and he lifts 2\.0 pounds with ease.
inches around the
ees
Minard’s Liniment}s used dy Physicians Thirty expulsions "i I i a rom North
In consequence of th
employers at a meeting addressed by hierr Hanssen, a Danish deputy. fo all who find tiemrelves with health gradually slipping av ey, Kidneys and Live: vee disorganized that the ale neapuble of keeping the syctem f) ce fron psous wante erial, Stor chi oO! ; . Bewels Con ated, Head Achiig, Back’ Paiuing, take or. Chase’s Kidney Live I) ihe quick vay they help you \ack to health will sur }Jise you,
Chelly—I’m not ® man, with one idee, Miva Collddea !—N.o? Why don’t you try to get one ¢
Mivard’s Liniment Lomberman’s Friend
Little Waldo-—Uncle what isa dys- peptic? Old Uncle Grout—A dyspetic waperson WIth 8&9 OplinIslic appetite end a pessimistic digestion.— Rochester
lerald.
—_— -
I was CureD of Rheumatic gout by MINARD’S LINIMENT.
Halifax, Anprew Kine,
[I was cureD of acute Bronchitis by MINARD’S LINIM ENT.
Sussex, Lr—Cow. C. Crewe Reap,
i WAS cURED of acute Rheumatism by MINARD’S LINIMENT, Markham, Ont. C. 8. Biiiine-
A congress to dscuse the annihilation of tuberculosis will convene at Berlin, Germany, May 23r1!.
—t- 9° S+ ——.
Ask for Minard’s and take no other
> ena rr ore
Berlin police are measuring and photo- graphing all know: Avarchiwes,
on
Ohronic ¥ ¢zema Cured,
One of the niést chronic cases Ne ever cured ‘ig the ase of Miss ne Aiton, of Hartland, N..B. On a sworn #late- ment Mr. Altom says: I hereby certify that my daughter Gracie Ella was cured of Eczema 0! long sta iding by using tour boxes
Dr. Chase’s Oin:ment,, William Thistle let, of Hartlond also certifies that he
boxes of Dr, Chase’s Ointment which ouredGracio Blia, i | ,
f
sattendance of their
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOT'I'ETOWN, JANUARY 11, 1889
en re
ee ee
_Beaton’s Bargain.
* nn ee or
SYNOPSIS.
Mrs Winington, Lady Mary Hay, Leslie Beaton and Jack Maxweli are members o London’s smart society set. Beaton is Mrs Winington’s brother, and being poot resoives to answer an advertisment that promises to get him arich wife. Lady Mary is a widow whom Beaton admires. Mrs Winington and Maxwe)) were lovers before the former married. Beatoo, with company with Maitland is introduced to the heiress—Edith Vivian—by the latter’s guardian. In the meantime Maitland has fallen in love with Edith, which angers Mrs. Winnington, who determines that Kdith sha'l not marry him and lies to her about bim. Edith has begun to like Maitland and is mortified to hear Mre. Winnington’s false description of him.
CHAPTER XII. Continued.)
“On, yes; go, dear Miley,” said Edith,
BY MRS. ALEXANDER.
fr khOow (ne spvi in wa
Muit you lone.
white neck where I can strike, and reach your heart in half a second: then 1 will end my own troubles, and we shali live together through = eternity.
Don’t look at the door. I'd be sorry to hurt you, but if you try to get away I will. I will never let you out of this alive.’ He with incerciile quickness,
“I am not going,” said Edith, with marvelous, desperate self-control, “I think your plan is a good one, for life is so puzzling.”
The unfortunate madman’s counten- ance relaxed. “Ah, that is right. You are true, after all; come.”
“One thing, however, |
spoke
—
must do be
fore—before we die. 1 promised Mrs, Parker to water the ferns in the con- servatory. I cannot break my word at such a time,”
“Ah, perhaps; yes, you ought not.”
“I am too foolish. When you go I will | “Thor oe a atl a ao ; here are two watering-pots; wil pay Mrs. Maitland a visit. I think Mr. | you help me?” Maitland is going to the Isle of Wig 7 , ph ; ee of Wight “Yes, yes; we will get through to-day, and David cannot come to her noanisn™ room. Indeed, he was so angry . j ea ; ; aie eh “ y I do | He thrust the knife back into its not think he witil see me, He hus prob- s] ith ind replaced it in his breast : . a shes an piace l } is "Al St ably gone back to London. | ‘ ee Le pocket. coy thot y enonocl wast. : : . : a ch. VW Cale if \\ } 9 n no tone : of nerve an | you don’t mind, will go,” and a few ; oa ™ *38 . ; . os nd a tew In @arnest, stent prayer to God, Edith minutes after Mrs. Miles took her depar- ‘y ome | went to a tap near the window and ture. ere ; ; aa Ruin i . at | filled one of the watering pots W hich eat? rene an SOT , aire ‘ - . . a - M - ae 8 sent up-stairs to ask | hung there, giving him the other. Vivian if rs. Maitlan as alone, ar oul ; ht . Maitland w as aione, and would | was scon eaget y at work, while she like to be read to. lhe seTvanti broug bt i} went to the other side and advanced an immediate acceptance of the offer; | a. ranidly as she dared. If—if only the » Edit ~oceede ook for ; et Bo ae ae : : a re ; _ ha 7 _ . k - for a book doo into the veranda was open! nic ‘ 3. RM an ¢ a "‘eP<eca j wu . . ~ i saitian¢ id expressed a You do not get on as fast as I do,” wh J cop i ° 6 ° Y ” vo to see, cried Vivian. “T must get more water. she was standing at a bookshelf, with “There is plenty in the tap,” said her back to the b rench window, openit Ss F.dith, feeling as if she could hold out into the conservatory, when the sound } no longer of a footfall made her turn round. To Vivian turned sharply and = went her dismay she yaad David Vivian com- | pa, k, talking all the time. ing through the window, which was as | hen Edith stole forward, saw the usual open. He must have entered by | door was open, and fled wildly through the door which led into the veranda. 1 the veranda not into the house, not to He looked very white. His eyes were | call assistance. but to Jack Maitland’s “te in bright und wild, but he seemed com- rooms. She felt sure that the moment posed. ; Vivian missed her he would rush to “I frightened you yesterday, I know | wreck vengeance on his supposed rival.
I did,” said he, “I have been thinking a great deal since-” “Will you not sit down, David?” said Edith, feeling that a crisis was at hand. “No; there is no use in sitting down, I cannot rest. I must end all this, I
shall never leave off drinking; I know it. I shall go -down—down. Now I am determined that shall never be. You wom@lidn’t like to see me degraded, ¢h, little -cousin? You wouldn't like me to be mx trred at? No; and it would never do for you to stay behind me, I have thought over al] that: I can
keep myself in hand stiJl. I was awful- ly tempted to finish Maitland as 1 went
by and saw him.” A terrible, fierce, wild look came into his eyes. “But I | had a duty to accomplish, and I resist | ed—I resisted! Edith, life is hard on us both. I am chained down by the devil of drink; youare drawn from me, from happiness, by that field Maitland. i ; both- Look here!’ He drew from his breast a long knife, which he unsheathed, and looked care-
fully at the cruel, glittering blade, while
Kdith stood petrified with terror, yet keeping her wits about to know that any imprudence, any attempt to call for assistance, would be instant death. “This will end all our troubles. I am a sound believer, Edith, in spite of the life | have led; and I know when I de
liver you and myself from this fleshly husk we shall united and happy— no more temptations or misunderstand- ings, but peace, rest. You mustn't be
“~orh + oes 7 ; srs) frighten d, } ie. darling; Iw Wi
be
no
| cyt > 4 ° ee
a!
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these Little Pills,
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per: fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- 1ess, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORF"D LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. Small Dosa. Small Price,
Substitution -othe fraud uf the day, \
See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's,
Insist and demand Carter's Little Liver Pilg.
Maitland was writing, as he often did, at a table beside the window, which was open. He was resting his head on his hands, thinking over his mother’s
advice, and balancing the pros and! cons,
when Edith, white as death, her eyes wild with terror, flew into the room, Maitland started up, his first idea bo- |} ing that she was making her escape from danger or pursuit; but before he could speak she began in frantic haste to close the window, then the shutters. while she kept repeating, “Lock the , door—bolt it! oh, do, do lock it!’ “What is the matter, for heaven’s sake?’ cried Maitland. “My dear Miss | Vivien, tell me. You are safe with me.” | “No, no! I want to save you! He will murder you! Oh, come back imto {the corner! Do not hold me; I must | fasten the door!’ Then leaning back } against it, exhausted, she went om: | “He is mad—quite mad, David is. He | wanted to murder me, He was very ; near murder you. He will eome now; he has a long, keen knife.” Here }a step was head in the passage, Quite | beside herself with fear, Edith darted : to Maitland and threw her arms around |him. “He is coming—he is coming,” he whispered, as she clung to hm { “Dearest,” snid Maitland, straining
her to his heart, “‘vou will be ill. I, me take you to my mother. If you unfortunate cousin is mad,. he must be presented from doing mischief to himself or others. You are trembling: I you can hardly stand,” and he tried to lift her, but she evaded him.
“T will not let you go,” she said faint ly. “He will murder you with that long, cernuel knife. I will not let vou geo”
“Vivian is not coming here,” said
Maitland; “he would have been here before. Let me take you away: I must know what is going on.” Still support- ing her, he opened the all was
iet, but a distant buzz of talk came from the hall. “You You shall mother. I wiil see to it.”
Half-leading, half-carrying her, Ma’‘t- land took Edith with infinite care to his mother.
door:
must eome ny
be safe with Iny
§tilirs,
“She has had an awful fright.” he said; “get her some wine. I scarcely know what is the matter; but don’r leave her. I[ shall return when I find Mrs. Miles,”
“My dear child, you are more dead than alive.” cried Mrs. Maitland. “Pat her on the sofa, Jack.”
’
Edith could not speak. She tried stil] to hold Maitland, but he, gently kissing her hand, disengaged himself and hur- ried away.
In the hall he found Mrs. Parker and
all the servants talking eagerly. “Oh, Mr. Maitland!” said the lady of the
house, “we are all so frightened. Tom here—he is the boy that cleans the boots—about ten minutes ago he saw Mr. Vivian without his hat, and a great long knife in his hand, tearing across the lawn as hard as he could, and look- ing quite wild.”
“Indeed!” cried Maitland, direction did he take?’
“He turned left, and j ward the beach,” ee
“What
ALL HEADACHES
} our b SOPPMAN’S HEADACHE POWDE! 10 conte and 95 comtses ell Qregeuty eS
Lost flesh lately? {
Does your brain tire?
Losing control over your nerves?
Are your muscles becom- ing exhausted?
You certainly know the remedy. It is nothing new; just the same remedy that has been curing these cases of thinness and paleness for twenty-five years. Scott’s Emulsion. The cod-liver oil in it is the food that makes the flesh, and the hy- pophosphites give tone to
the nerves.
soc. and $1.00, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto, (
q__ ---- -- SE —_— Te LoTrme|eU fit aut Tun SMraignt to- ward the beach,” said the boy. “He
seem a TO Come fre 1 Mi s \ iy Lath
drawing-room,”
“(jood gracious! I hope he hasn’ hurt the dear young lady,” cried Ms Parker, fussing away in the direct of her room.
“Miss Vivian is quite safe wth ny mother,” suid Maiciand, reaching his ha and suliying forth to see’ what could b done to capture the lunatic.
* x * * Mrs. Miles’ dismay ean be imogine » her return, she lea:ned the ews of ] V | 14 } Was able ta yive an account oj h hair-breadth escape, or before she could eak to Maitland. She felt certain
hat in her immense ex:
dread-
vetrayed herself. She longed, yet 24 to cae, bir, (To be Continued) —f Women * whose faces
are disfigured by unsightly eruptions, pimples and blotches too frequently fail to under- stand that these are but a the outward » symptoms of 4A~ inward dis- Vv " orders. They resort to var- ious cosmet- ) ics, oint- . \ meéents and powders, net \“\t Ue knowing that all the while \\\ | f the trouble is not in the HY skin, itself, but in the sys- tem. It is sometimes ab- solutely dangerous to use outward applica- tions, for if the skin alone is cleared, the real disease is likely to attack some internal gan of the body, where it may prove fatal to life itself.
r=
In the majority of eases these unsightly in d ises are due to two things, weak- nese and dic iets of the distinctly femi 1¢ and disordets of the distinctly term-
line organism, and impurities of the blood ‘aused by them. The woman who suffers ‘rom disease in a womanly way will soon suffer in her general health. Her stomach, liver and other organs will fail to perform their proper functiors, with the result that the blood becomes impure. Left to her- self, she will probably resort to cosmetics ind ointments. Ifshe consults a physicign
he will tell her that the stomach or liver mly is at fault. Her distinctly womanly xilment is really the first and only cause or this hes } . +
sil¢ qa 7 OTt at once t ,/T Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It acts di- rectly and only on the delicate and important tgans concerned. It makes them strong ind well. Then a course of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will purify and enrich the blood, and make her a néw wo-
man. dicine dealers sell both remedies, ‘“‘I cannot say too much for Dr. Pierce's Fa- rite Prescription,’’ writes Miss Clara Baird, of port, Montgomery Co., Penna., “for the i iny one doubts this give them
v name and address
Sure, safe and simple ways to cure all manner of skin diseases told in Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser. For paper-covered copy send 31 one-cent stamps,.to cover customs and mailing only, to Dr. R. V. Pierce Buffalo, N. Y.; cloth binding, 50 stamps.
ONS GOST © BOSESOO88
ADVICE ABOUT
Spice.
When ordering a packrge
Pepper, Ginger, Allspice, Cin namon or Cream of Tartar from your grocer you can al-~ ways feel sure of securing the best quality by asking for : : :
Mott's :
BO2SV4O48 J GOSGEBBEVS
:
er “SBE2L?7 VBYW | £-@]22242649508689 “se
kieceeth.< <.
NEW . YEAR'S GLETS G. H. TAYLORS
SUNNYSIDE
femelut si ; ee
Governor Scofield of Wisconsin hag a pointed a justice of the supreme oo was born in Arlington, Mass., in 1 and he was appointed an assistant attornes general of the United States in iggg by President Cleveland.
James Gray, the newly elected mayor of Minneapolis, started life as a newshay earned money sufficient to keep him whilg going to the common schools, wag grady. ated from the State university and bee reporter on and then managing editor of the Minneapolis Times.
Sir John Voce Moore, the new lord mayor of London, is one of Englands great tea merchants, He is 72 years oiq and has been in public service since 1879 when he became a member of the com council. He was sheriff in 1894 and wig knighted in that year at the opening of the lower bridge.
The youngest chaplain in the navy ig said to be the Rev. Frederick C. Bro 25 years old, now on the lowa, which jg on her way to Manila. He will be the only chaplain in the fleet, since there jg none on the Oregon. He was appointed to the service last April, being at that time pastor of the Unitarian church of Middie. boro, Mass. ,
On the eve of Harvard’s triumph over Yale there died at the former college man whose death cast & gloom over the whole university. This was John Milton Kullmer, 1900, who worked by day ang prepared himself for Harvard by night worked his way east from his home jp Great Falls, Mon., in 1896 and secured q position in Boston whereby he paid his college expenses.
Archibisbop Dubamel of Ottawa hag made a declaration against Suoday cary
THE LISTENER,
Senator McMillan still carries a watch given him by his father when he came o & Ze.
There have been few men who renlly climbed the Matterhorn, and among them is but ore American, Colonel Roosevelt,
Themas F. Pende), the chief doorkeeper at the White Wouse, isthe last surviving member of Abreham Lincoln’s bodyguard,
Colonel Jeseph Henry of Vanceburg, Ky., is the great-grandson of Patrick Henry and is said to be the only living direct descendant of the patriot.
Dr. Calmette, director of the Pasteur institute at Lille, France, has endowed that body with $50,000, the profits of one of his inventions at the distilleries of Sec- lin.
Rolf Moerck, a New York musical prod- igy, has applied to the courts to have his name changed to Brandt Rartzau, saying his real name is too plebeian for one con- templating an artistic career.
Commodore Philip has been elected 4 member of the Young Men’s Christian as- sociation’s international committee and chairman of the subcommittee in charge of the association’s work in the navy.
John H. Buckman, captain United States navy, retired, enlisted in the navy 19 years before the civil war and served with Dewey. At Fort Fisher he raced Lieutenant Bob Evans up a scaling lad- |
Colonel Thomas P. Ochiltree has just returned from his fifty fourth transatlantic
voyage. When he left for Kurope some time ago, he had to be carricd to his vessel on a stretcher. He now comes back in perfect health.
Joshua E. Dodge af Milwaukee, whom rer Se
,
IT NOW!
Before it is too late, stop that succession of colds that means nothing more nor less than catarrh. Stop the suffering. Stop the disagreeable catarrhal dis- charges that are so humiliating to you and offensive to your friends. Don't let it run on until your condition causes you to be ostracized as if you were a leper, Don't neglect yourself until consumption makes its fatal appearance, You can be cured—not merely relieved, but absolutely and perfectly cured,
Dr. Agnew’s Catarrhal Powder
wi!l restore you to complete, perfect health. It gives relief at once. It cures in an incredibly short time. Hundreds of cases of from 5 to 20 years’ standin have been cured—-cases that physiciens had pronounced incurable. Thecatarrh powder acts ' ily in catarrh, but , Sore throat, tonsilitis, hay fever, loss of smell, deafness and all similar diseases, Mr. C. G. Archer, of Brewer, Maine, writes as follows :—‘ I have had catarrh for several years. Water would run from my eyes and nose for days at atime. About four months ago I was induced to try Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, and since using the wonderful remedy I have not had an attack. I would not be without it.” At druggists. Dr. Agnew’s Cure or the Heart cures all cases of organic or sympathetic disease of the heart—relieves in 30 minutes. Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills are at once a mild cathartie, invigorator and system renovator, 2cc, for 40 doses, Dr. Agnew’s Ointment relieves in a day and cures eczema, salt rheum and all diseases of the skin. Cures piles in 2 to g nights. 35¢. q
like n y . +3 ike Mag not oO in Coids
brn ed ‘se OUSt
iil Tel. vil
sll
Many persons who are compelled to wear Artifical Teeth on Plates, find that the Rubber or Vulcanite plate causes heating of the mouth, bad taste, shrinkage of the gam etc, finally causing the plate to get loose. Sometimes sore lips, sore mouths and sore throats are caused directly from the wearing of a rubber or Vuicanite plate. While™ is true that a majority of persons can wear rubber or vulcanite plates with satisfaction, yet it 18 a fact that to a large percentage the same material is poisonous.
We bave seen many cases where people who had rubber or vulcanite plates were continually suffering from the above causes, and came to us for relief. In car? of that kind we always recommend a metal plate, either of
Gold, Platinum, Aluminum
Our reason for recommending a metal plate is that it is a conductor of bee and cold, thereby keeping tho mouth cool, and it is non irritating, and is thinner, ligntet and stronger than any otber plate. It is clean in every particular. and is enjoyment 1 the wearer. Yoncan have your impression. taken and have a Gold, Plantioum or Alumioum plate made same day, fully guaravteed because we make them ourse - and know all about the material used. We aleo make the fam us THURLO PLATE, noted for its thinness, coolnéss and durability.
We would like you to call and see specimens of all our diferent lines of work including “our Continous Gum Plates—the very finest plate work known t0 De Science. Every piece of work done by us must give entire satisfaction to the patied else we wil: not allow it to leave our office.
Examinations free,
Berlix Dental Parlors
CHARLOTTETOWN,
oe hee ee