-
—
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECRMBEBR 15 1900
_
BLEEDING PILES.
And all Other Forms of this Com-
mon and Annoying cured by the Py
Disease, amid Pills.
Thousands of men and women sniffer from some fo of piles with out either knowing the exact nature of the trouble, or knowing it, care lessiv allow it to run without using the Ssimpie hi , raadic il J
The failure o ilvesand ointment to cu es has led many Q to believe th niv } ¢ Lure to be a surgical opere Llol t surg ical oper > Alt ial US TO and moreove ver) Xpeusi
y no m = ivs ‘Vell Otel successtu
The safest and surest way to cure ny case iles whether itching, protruding or bleediny is to use the Pyramid Cure, composed of healing vegetable oils, and absolute V free i i Lu 1¢ pe Isons and opiates “Mr. Wm. Handsch f. Pittsburg Pa.. after suffering severely from bleeding piles writes as follow
ot. tae picds M gy. these few lines to itt 1 Know that I did ts re % 10 3 ex << if si tim Lnicnt ) caus 8 Nleedin 1 S 5 ana ) tors
\ ils bP? ( i .
; , C ‘ il YO TO :
it > : 34 | 1 s _ ~ ? +hons g toi ti exactly S :
| ¥ i d drug Fist the coun 1ows th Pyramid p Cure an waat it "i do
Send to Pyramid Prug Co., Mar- S Mich, for a little book on
Cause and Cure of Piles mailed free
to any address, or be fifty cent box of the ‘store and try 1
at the nearest drug
to-night.
ter yet: vet a remedy itsett u
|
|
| a8 |
|
| lady, rather than
; it ;
Baby’s
| Soap.
Tt
CSil, au
He ran a mile,
and so would many a young take a bat’ without ‘he “‘ Albert”
lezves the skin wor
l its faint frag
Own |
lerfully soft ar.d
ance is extreie
ly pleasing. Beware of imitations. fi neorT Thr: CT “ s * "on ALBERT PILE} $3 r Ci., Birs. MONTREAL. o
———— e+
SNAP
AUSTRIAN CHINA TEA
SETTS
AW ove rascive] tno through miisak2 of shipp2 Satisfy the biying public are not tha low selling pe tOWS we are.
They're selling ver Ve’re bouud to m They're the nicest Aad the very lates
Drop in and see th
Ewersthing else selling
for which we are SO note,
ee
c oF above ss andif we don in this artiek we
ple that every‘ one
the
a4 y
V low,
ke ’em go, mes in town style.
em.
at**the low;’ price
W. P. COLWILL,
——
THE:;CROCKI MA}
RYWARE
‘P. EX Island’s Greatest Crockegr Stem
ry Store, “aq
nyside, Charlottetown.
ee
AUTHOR
ae anoint
LCOPYRIGHT, 1893, By
Ray’s Recruit
CAPTAIN CHARLES KING, U.S. A.
OF “THE COLONEL’S DAUGHTER,”’ RANKS.”’
“FROM THE
very
B. LIPPINCOTT CO. |
(Continued. ) Fut While Staunard was waiting for slerriweather to regain consciousnese and Brady to become once more a re- sponsible being there came atill another Witness, an cold carpenter aud new citi- zen of Butte, who appeared at Ransom, solely troubled on account of a friend there enlisted whom he hadn’t seen for many a day—not, in fact, since the morning of the train robbery—and had Just heard of him as having been arrest- ed for complicity in the robbery of the magazine. Stannard heard his story, which was that the accused was a man of means, a charitable, kind gentleman, who just fora whim had come cut to eulist for awhile in the cavalry; that he had helped him, the carpenter, toa home and work and his wife to health
; id his clothes and things were all at his, the ex-tramp carpenter’s, house, and uldn’t he see Mr. Hunter? Whereupon stannard said, ‘‘Come on,’’ took him
to the hospital aud marched into the |
“Did you bring that fic:sk?” room where, seated in an easy chair,
was the invalid benefactor, and with him the old surgeon and the young lady. Dr. Jayne, it seems, had sudden- ly discontinued his attentions to both the patient and the nurse,
It struck Stamasrd unpleasantly at the time that no one of them looked pleased at his coming, but men are ob- tuse. A woman would have appreciated the impropriety of interruption at a
' | glance.
And even while they stood there, besitant, at the door the steward came hurriedly to say that Merriweather was conscious and had asked for his wife and a priest. The two veteran majors, trooper and doctor, hastened at once to the greater ward, and Hunter, smiling held forth a long, thin, white hand.
“The ring I left with you would slide off the biggest of these fingers now, wouldn’t it?’ he asked. ‘‘Miss Leroy, this is Mr. Murray, now a resi-
| dent of Butte, but a fellow passenger
with us on the night of the coilision.’’ Befcre the sounding of the retreat that night and the boom of the sunset gun
| Sergeant Merriweather’s soul had driift-
'| ed away over the dreary waste of snow
, clad slopes and leaves of prairie, but
not before be bad made elean breast of all his trials, temptations and downfall. His vain, empty headed, frivolous wife was brought out from Butte, but proved scant comfort to his dying hours. Te Father Keefe and Stannard, BlaRe and
Ray, he tohi his piteous tale, Kivtie sniffing, sobbing, wailmg at intervals, but ever intently listening. One extrav- agance after another had swamped him. He used the money of the men’s Ath- letic and Dramatic association, of which he was treasurer. He stole forage.from the stables and sold it to a dealer in Butte to cover his shortage; but, that not yielding enorgh, planned the rob- bery of the magazine, which took place, Croxford and Elzey assisting, one furi- ously stormy night. They worked the old ordnance sergeant with liquor and got his keys. took out the boxes of car-
Ae Semen se
BRIGHTS DISEASE
is the deadliest and most painful malady to which mankind is subject. Dodd’s Kidney Pills ‘will cure any case of Bright's Disease. They have never failea in one single case. They are the only remedy that ever has cured it, and they are the only remedy that can. There are imitations of [f. Dodd’s Kidney Pilis—pill, box and name~but imita- tions are dangerous, The original and only genuine
cure for Bright’s Disease is
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
Dodd's Kidney Pills are fifty cents a box at all druggists.
| } j j !
-
tridges, revolvers, etc., and, wagon of their confederates failed to come.
lo, the in Butte It was beaten back by
the storm. They then ran everything to |
the stack nearest Merriweatber’s stable and cottage and hid the plunder under- ueath. Dawn almost surprised them at De task. Luckily the old sergeant was made too sick to go to his magazine for two days. They had arranged for the wagon to come out the next night and then to blow up the magazine and }
destroy evidence of their guilt, but again there was failure, and Merriweather was at his wits’ end when he heard the colone! say that stack must be moved on the morrow. Then, rain or shine, snow or sleet, the wagon had to come, and then it was found, too late change the hour, that the swell recruit,
ty
Hunter, was on the very post that guard- ed the stacks and stables and would be there at the very time they needed to act. so ¢t ) robbery they were Cc ym pelle d to add assault.
The plundér was safely run off to
Butte and paid for at about one-fifth its
cost and one-tenth its value ina frontier city. They gct their money and f
measurably safe so loug as Hunter re- mained in hospital, used up as a result of fearful contusions he had receiv- ed. But his wife had told them of her encounter with and revelations to Hun-
ter, and their fears of discovery were such that Croxford and Ejzey determin- ed to desert. The news that Hunter was arrested as having guilty knowledge of the whole affair was a thunderbolt. Now in self defense he would have to produce even a woman as witness and that woman Merriweather’s wife. “Twas Merriweather who bade her go at once to Pawnee, whither Croxford and Eizey followed. The three men were to meet and divide their spoils in a certain sa- Icon in town. The first two demanded more than their share. There quarrel, then a murderous battle. They took all he had and fled, but, with fatu- ous blundering, had gone to Pawnee to buy her silence, and there all three were jailed. Hunter was an innocent man. And when this was told to Mainwar-
ing he bellowed, ‘‘Then what in dash |
Gasbnation did Brady mean by his story?’ For Brady’s story was practi- cally this:
That he and Rawson occupied a room together over the oue fine restaurant in Pawnee, and one night they wervu hav- ing supper in one box when a warty of four railway hands came into that ad-
joining, talking loadly about the en- |
Dr. Chase’s
he had pretended to be out there to en- |
gineer of 783, old ..m Long, and the swell that engineered the hold up—bow
list in the cavalry, how he had tried to ride with and get points from Long and had two or three of his gang on that very train all ready for business, but was scared off by the fact that there was acarload of soldiers. Then when the train robbery did take place they nabbed seven of the followers aftera long chase, but never got the leaders at
it ail. Why, one of them was right there
‘at the fort this very day, enlisted so as
H
to divert suspicion, and he was keeping bis hand in by engiueering other rob- beries. That magazine explosion they had read about was all his deing.
If Brady had not been addled, te could have remembered that Hunter had enlisted before the train robbefy took place. But be posted back to Butte, gave Mainwaring a wildly exaggerated account of what he had heard, vowed he could bring the men with him next trip, and Mainwaring, already suspi- cious, had ordered Humter’s arrest ac- cordingly.
The fact that Hunter could not have been connected with the robbery was pointed out to Mainwaring as they sat in consultation, Stannard, Mainwaring, Truscott and Dana, in the adjutant’s office that night, Blake being still in limbo, and Ray being excluded because he had resented Mainwaring’s refusal to allow him an interview with his im- prisoned trooper. It was pointed out that Hunter’s enlistment occurred some time previous to the train robbery, and none present happened to think of the fact that he had asked for and obtained a pass the very night before it happen- ed. Then Brady was sent for, and with him came bis comrade, still on leave from Winthrop, Mr. Rawson.
‘‘You hear how completely Sergeant Merriweather’s antemortem statement bas cleared Hunter, gentlemen,”’ said Stannard. ‘‘Now, I suppose, you are sat- isfied.”’ :
‘* As too that point, major, yes,”’ said Mr. Rawson, with preternatural sang froid. ‘‘But I understand you have or- dered his release, and he is to come here presently for his exoneration. Is that go?’
‘‘Certainly,’’
‘+What of it?’’ ‘‘Well, first I would ask the trooper
when he comes to say where he was at
the time of the robbery of the train.’’ And Rawson’s face beamed with the consciousness of calm cguviction of an
i : ilt. Cea pard nolded brasanaly, *Sintirs-
growled Stannard.
Was a,
) all | “just as good.”
ly Unnecessary, Mr. Rawscn,’’ said he. | That has already been settled. He has | witnesses in plenty—three, at least, |
here at the post or in town—to establish
where he was at that very time. He!
spent that night and the morning fol- lowing at the house of one Murray, a carpenter in Butte.’’
i
Brady and Rawson exchanged glances |
indicative of incredulity, but Rawson then went on:
‘‘In justice to my friend Mr. Brady and myself, I ask that he be quired, then, to bring with him the silver top-
ged flask the steward says he kas thers
in his room this very day and explain | where he was the morning of the train |
robbery if not with the robbers.’’
Stannard snorted derisively, but sent the order as requested, and just as the first call was sounding for tattoo Troop- er Hunter, pallid, yet calm and self pos- sessed and decidedly prepossessiag, was ashered in and stood patiently at atten- tion.
Stannard looked him carefully over and said, ‘‘Did you bring that flask?’’ to which the soldier calmly replied:
**I did, sir, rather unwillingly.’’
‘Why unwillingly?’’
_**Because, ’’ and here a quiet smile flickered over his face, ‘‘it is hardly a
part of a private soldier’s equipment. |
But it has only been in my possession a few hours since my joining the regi- ment, and I’ve not had time to send it away.’
Then and
Stannard turned in his chair at — > ] } > Riated at Brady and Rawson. ‘Well, what do you wish to ask about this fiask?’’ mawson rose deliberately. that it be placed here on the table where ] ey _ . | all can see it; then that’ may be per- mitted to read this.’’ And he unfolded & newspaper.
66 Tino I iTst,
Enormous Sale. Many imitations.
Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food has come into popularity by leaps aad bounds, until now the sales are enor.
’ mous, far
passing those any nerve
s8tuorative
blood - As a consi quence of thi phenomenal cess there hav« sprung up man:
0° re-
imitations that relieve by dead-
ening the nerves but which Ca! never really curs positively’ harmful an system. AS yO!
are | dangerous to the | value your life and health beware of
and
and refuss said to b
| these worthless imitations, substitutes which are
Imitators do not dare | the portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. | Chase, which are found on every box of his genuine remedies.
Nerve Food.
A WORD. TO THE BOYS WHO SKATE
We want you to call and see our Hockey Boots be- fore you buy elsewhere. A larger stock than ever this year. The latest im-
provements. OUR $2 HOCKEY BOOT the-best value we
ever vifered.
BOYS’ HOCKEYS, $1.50 and $1.75,
R. K. JOST,
Stam )2r’s Corne
is
Ralston.... Breakfast Food
A BREAKFAST FOR 30 PEOPLE IN A TWO
q POUND PACKAGE
One cup Ralston Breakfast Food cooks enough for five persons---there aré six full cups in every package.
Sliced dates and Ralston Break- fast Food rake a delicious desert. Our “‘Littie Book of Ralston Re- ceipes’’ telis of ether dainty dishes. A cupon in every package secures a copy. For sale by
JENKINS & SON
CORNER GROCERS.
suc |
sur
or |
* | builder |
|
to reproducé !
| i }
ae
OT Ryo in WER SH 0 U LD
To cure the common ailments that may occur in every family as long as life fy ES has woes.
JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT has been used and indorsed since 1810, to relieve or cure everyform
~\ Of Pain and Inflammation: !s Safe, » gy Soothing.Sure. Otherwise it could “+ not have existed for almost - aCentury.
SON'S. N on Liniet
Is strictly a family remedy for Internal 4S much as External use To cure Colds, Croup, Coughs, Catarrh Cramps and Colic it acts promptly.~
if ORIGINATED BY AN OLD FAMILY PHYSICIAN. #7 3%
There is not a medieine in use which possesses t greater extent tham Johnson’s hanavur ae ae ee — stood upon its intrinsic merit, while generations after generations have used it The best evidence of its virtue is the fact that in the state where it originated the sale is steadily increasing. You can safely trust what time has indorsed.
I. S. JoHnson, ny Fathy years ago this month, your father, Dr. Johnson, left mesome
Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment. I have sold it ey i has nso! 1 y! . ever since. Ican most trulv sa Z maintained its high standard and govwer® from that time to the present. —
JOHN RAND, North Waterford, Maine, January, 1891.
Send for our Book on INFLAMMATION, mailed free. Sold by all Drupgists. Put up in Two Sizes, Price 25 and 50cts. I. S. JOHNSON & co, Boston, ,
tit BUREN DU RS AR a
RRS Ba ar ag yy OR Beer roe ee - > . Ig eRe Vorkman’ Han Workman’s Opportunity THE ELECTRICAL CITY OF CANADA. Mechanics, laborers, etc., have a splendid opportunity to better their
condition by coming to Shawinigan Falls, The enormous amount of cheap water power has induced large man
a > Nar)
a
me
TAaninary
facturing concerns to locate here, and rected. Skilled and Good wages will be pai ]
> sale ne e non * 4 irge pulp and paper mill, on which
a number of mills are now being e nski
17 atesaily killed workmen
u of all kinds are required now. land work will be aA, . ~
regular and steady. The erection of a
i Bei Reeth sien i diinins el wit r work has just commenced, wiil provide employment for several hundred
artisans and laborers for many months to come.
eee . On completion many undred hands will be required to take permanent positions at hich wages
Shawinigan Falls, the Blectribal City of ences ison the St. Maurice River, twenty-one miles above Three Rivers, It is in the centre of a beautiful country, the climate is exccedingly healthy, and as the town has been laid out on model lines, with all modern city conveniences, it is an ideal spot in which to make your home.
Men who desire to reside here can secure Building Lots at tow prices, and on an easy system of payments, Any workman can have a home of his own in this growing town where property is constantly increasing in value and where there will always be am abundance of work both for himself and his family. Shawinigan Falls is reached by the Canadian Pacific and Great Northern Railroads,
For particulars and map, apply
SHAWINIGAN WATER & POWER COMPANY
Pa
Shawinigan Falls, Que.
CATTLE FOOD COOKERS......
Are used by the most progressive farmers......
IF YOU KEEP ANY STOCK
YOU NEED a Famous Cooker, which cooks quickly with little fuel or trouble.
Heavy galvanized boiler, cowered, which holds 50 Imperial gallons, keeps food pure and isremevable for cleaning.
Large firebox with broad flues covering the entire bottom of boiler.
Being light and in sections, it can also be used in the bush for sap making.
Saves fuel.
Pamphlet free from our local agént, or our nearest house.
fi\
He MeCLARY MFG. GO.
MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOGYER
Cheap in price.
TUKONTO AND
LONDUS
S. W. CRABBE, Local Agent, Charlottetown.
Here You'll Find Furniture Bargains
But we don’t like to use the word. So many advertisersuse tand don’t mean it.
Webster says, ‘‘a gainful transaction’’---that’s how we meun it---a gainful transaction for our customers.
We would like you to cail and satisfy yourself that what we
«JOHN: NEWSON.
COME TO OUR......
BIG CLEARING SALE
And get the greatest values in Men’s and Boys’ Undercloth
ing, in Men’s and Beys’ Gloves and Mitts, in Top Shirts, big assortment, in Men’s and Boys’ Ulsters ond overcoats, in Men’s and Boys, Reefers and Suits, in Boots, Shoes and Rv>bers. It will be money in your pockets to buy these
oods at , J. B. MACDONALD & CO.
Ad
w
.*
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