= NT
~4 / : =
Men who work m, in, or by the vater, Or are ex osed to the cold r damp are prone > suffer from that 10st oo dis- ase, rheumatism. ‘his is a disease of the blood and an only be per- ianentl cured 7 O0tee ius ‘to rst principles nd driving out ay m ptt rities, nd filling the ‘ries with a new, ch, red, he althy fe-stream. This is the rea- len Medical Dis-
+2. ee
gon why Dr. Pierce's Gol ' san unfailing cur
<x for that disease. It greatest of all blood medicines. It creates a keen und he tty appetite. It cul l cisordse rs of the d igestion and mak the sitilation of the life -giving ‘ f tt 1e food periect. It invigor-
at he liver
and tones thé nerves. It is the greatest of all known blood-makers and blood - purifiers. It builds firm, healthy flesh, but does not make corpulent pe op! . mot rpulent Unlike cod liver oil, does not make flabby flesh, but tears aoa the unhealthy tissues that constitute cor- pulency, carries off and excretes them, and replaces them with the solid, muscular tis- sues of health. It drives all impurities, disease germs and acids from the blood.
In Dr. Pierce’s Commo Adviser many sufferers fiom rheumatism, whose cases were considered hopetess, tell the story of their recovery under this won- licine. Their
Sense Medical
derful me lames, addresses and photographs are given by their own re t, and anyone whr wishes to do so may write them. Good ciruggists sell the “ Golden Medical Discovery.”
When a dealer urges some substitute he’s thinking of the larger profit he’ll make—not of your welfire.
“I suffered from rkeumatism in my left shonl- der at thow,”’ writes Rev. Wilson Williams, ef Trin Station, Morgan Co. Ala. ‘' Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery completely cured me ata cost of only fyur doliars.”
For a free, paper-covered copy of Doctor Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser send 31 one-cent stamps, to cover customs atid mailing only. Cloth bound 50 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. A
medical library in one 10.8-page volume.
Avithnistic.
Commen Schoo! Arithmetic, by Wm. T. Kennedy, Principal of Halifax Academy, & Peter O’llearn, Principal of St. Patrick’s High Sc boo), Halifax.
Part I lic Partll 15e Part Ul lic All three parts bound in one vol 40c
Academic Arithmetic, being Part Four of the Progressive Scbool Series of Arithmetics by W. T. Kennedy and Peter O’Hearn, 4
~ —
Soap! soap!
Use Ktonpike Bar the great Laundry and _ scouring soap marvel of cheapness unsurpassed n excellence.
Use Roya Oak in the Laundry. Happy homes, easy quick work, snow white clothes.
Use Juptiez for the toilet and light Laundry. Makes child’s play of
washday. J.D LAPTHORN & CO.
Charlottetown Soap Works,
ee
Quebec Steamship Co’y, Ltd
“STR. CAMPANA.”
Sailing
from Charlottetown about 6 p. m.
Monday 3rd Oct Monday 17th Oct Monday 3lst Oct de, Perce Gaspe viot. Delight ul sts. Passenger assed, Freight tes. Eggs band-
Sailing
rom Montreal
at 2 p. m. Mo day LOth Oct Mondry 24th Oct Monday 7th Nov
Calling at Summers Mal Bay and Father | Summer trip for tour accommodation unsur carried at competition r led with
great care.
CARVELL BROS Agents®
FLOUR.
Every week or sce we are Flour by the car-loa Mills in Ontario.
Always buying fo to otier Flour to cur very ,owest rock—bot
We keep in stock brands as Beaver, M Five Roses, Queen C
See our prices be: where.
cash we are able tistomers at the om price 8.
such well-known march, Puritan, ty, and Parkdale ore buying else—
Beer & Goff
Single Offices
TO LET
In Cameron Block apply to
receiving | Sigk BEANACHE
direct from the |
—~—
SERRE
KEK
: Woman
x*
2 3 7
CMD
Ax«thor cf “A Woman's Love,” Woman,” “Her Fatal
= 2
a ’
o oN ~
It Was a problem too difficult for the young girl to solve: she stood hefore her dressing-table and read the cards Frank Meredith had given her, mentally determining to keen them safe, for once azguin that strange sensation came over her that she might need him.
Then his offer of friendship, svdden and unorthodox as it was, had been like a ray of sunshine on her dark life,
She was so terribly alone—no rela- tions or kinsmen near to hold out their hands to her, a wife hated by her hus- band, a girl loathed by her husbend’s leve, Valerie Ross.
She took off her habit, and putting on a loose, flowing gown of soft white mnr- terial, sat down by her fire to rest and think, holding the cards in her hand.
Her head ached with the multitude of sorrows and vague troubles she had to bear, so taking out the pins, she let the great masses of golden hair slip from their knots and fal! in glorious waves over her shoulders almost to her feet.
She was trying to make some plans for her future life. as yet but eighteen years had passed over her head, but she was brave. She saw what her lot must be in this great Castle—a countess, yet an outcast, and she determined to leave it to seek the world—to be lost to Roy Darrell for ever, and thus free him from his hate- ful bondage. She had no one to whom she could go. Farmer Brown and his
wife had left England for America, sent by the earl's gold, and Alice had
known no other family but them.
But despite the difficulties she was determined: life in a garret would be better than this state of gilded contempt and ill-disguised hatred.
While she was sitting musing ghe heard steps come along the corridor and pause at the door ef her boudoir.. In another moment a tap came to the bed- room door, and in answer to her sum- mons the handle was turned, and some- one came in.
“Is that you, Puvis?’ seid Alice, wearily waking from her miserable thoughts. “I do net want you. I shill not dress to-night. I am too tired.”
There was a strange silence: then rising, and looking round, Alice perceiy- ed a man’s form behind her—the man of whom she had been thinking—her husband, the earl.
She blushed, and uttered a slight ex- ;
clamation: while she slipped the ca:js unconsciousiy into her pocket.
Roy was gazing at her in speechless admiration. even thongh his heart was bitter towards her. Never had he seen a more lovely vision than the shrinking girlish form in the white gown clond of golden hair.
“IT must apologise,” he said hastily, breaking the silense, “for my intrusion, but I wished to speak to you very par ticularly.
“Yes.” answered Alice, growing more composed and calling her pride to her help.
“T found on my return from our ride that the people around have determine] to present an address of condolence and congratulation to me _ to-night. My mother, in my absence, took upon he-r- self the duties of the countess, and or- ganized at once a large dinner, to which the principal people will be invited. It was necessary to do so, ed me with her apologies to
you for
+5
Positively cured by these
Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsta, Endicestion and To > Hicarty Eating. A pers
fect remedy for 2zil ness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastcin iouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID 3 LIVER. Regulate the Bowcls. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill, Small Dose. Smali Price,
Substitution the fraud Uf the day. \,
See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's,
Insist and demand
PORACE HASZ'ED. Carter’s Little Liver Pill .
wR RRR RRM RR aNd x
AGAINST
BY MRS. MARY E. HOLMES- s
“A Desperate Woman,”
RARER KARR ARR RRR
(Continued, )
She was so young—
and }
but she entrust- !
CHE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 2 1868
men’ BARGAIN GORNER,
_—
%
)
: BY
Woman *
kkk & x
- on “The Wife’s Secret,” “A Heartless 32 We have open,and more to arrive, a good assortment of Clothing. We are after youx
trade this fall; we ought to have it—it good goods and low prices are any inducement. Fu want of space wecan only quote afew lines—men’s 8S & D Breasted Suits, our own make loth, well made and finished for $9.00
Sin,” “A Wife's Peril,” mS
Men’s S&D breasted Suits for $12.00, made from our famous double and twisted | goods, warranted to outwear anything in the imported line. This cloth is known from P E f | to Alaska—the only goods made that will stand the wear and tear ofthe Klondike. Our agent in Dawson is taking orders for spring shipment. This speaks well of our cloth.
taking your duties on her responsipility, as I present them to you now.” Alice’s head dropped; to her sensitive ear this speech ran with bitter sarcasm, She answered very low and coldly, after a moment’s pause: “Lady Darrell need not She
have offered
must know hor
Men’s extra heavy suits, imported for $5.00, $6.00 and $8 00 per suit, extra value,
} me any apology.
much she is in this house, and how lit- ge sere her angrily: Men’s » & D searted cerge Suits, all prices, one line for $! 1.50, worth 15,00 of any
“Do you wish me to send my mother away that you say such things?’
man’s money.
{Send your mother away!” repeated Suits for boys, our own cloth, the only thiug that will stand, If vour boy gets caught Alice quickly. “Y isunderstiu r ae ine, quite: if anyone leaves the Castle it | going over a fence some one will have to lift him off, no tear to our cloth. Youths Suits our should be I.” own cloth, former price $8.25, now $5.00, A full, range of gents’ furnishings. Prices are “You are my wife,” the earl said ; ht frigidly, thinking in his heart that Alice right, Was about tu reproach him; “do not ferget that.” : 1 “I do not,” the girl replied proudly Inspection Invited.
and coldly. “Have you ther you wish to say?’
“Only that I desire you to be present at this dinner. You must now take uron yourself the duties of the Countess of Darrell. This dinner is the begin- | ning. Many of the people, I dare you may have seen when—” he stopped and bit his lip as he reealled her humble
anything fur-
5
W. ®. McKA
scimns: the low-born |
ws Snoua sme wear wes. What right had _ she,
Say,
id sirl, to put them on—jewels that a race rsa origin “before you were my wife, ‘Treat of patrician woman had worn for saat The unive k reese See them easily and courteously. Yf—if Davis Whiskey of the day is
unlocked the case, and drew out the glittering ornaments with slight shrieks of admiration.
“Oh, my lady, you
there is anything yeu wish to know, let me advise you to consult Miss Ross. She will be able to——”
“I refuse to consult Miss Ross.”
must put then n!” she cried excitedly,
The earl gazed at his young wife in Alice hesitated no longer a 4 é sit: ger. stern amazement; her lovely face was She was the earl’s wife, and true \ yy y ST ‘ Ss a io "eo re . « ry . . : ? ’ SY 4 et and cold, her figure was drawn UP | mistress of all he owned. Y é gy e to its full height, defiance was in every A something thrilled through her as A we ad o
graceful line of it.
“I do not understand you. TI suggest this. not only for the sake of yourself, but for the sake of my name and my fumily,’
“He fears I’ shan alsgrace’ nim, ant he despises me,” thought Alice to her- self: aloud she said slowly: “I will -re- member, my lord; your name and family } Shall be respected as of old. Have no _ fear.” .
. Roy could ,not repress a feeling of |
the maid clasped the magnificent neck- lace round her throat—a feeling that the maid’s words had been true—that she had the right to wear old honored jewels, not as his wife only, but throug her birth.
Davis placed the diadem on the wavy, golden locks, clasped the gleaming bracelets on the rounded arms, then stood and looked at her mistress in silence.
She could find no words to express her admiration, and, after a brief glance at her own reflection, Alice dismissed the good-natured woman and remained alone,
She stood for many minutes gather- ing up all her courage, for she felt she should need it: then, slowly opening her door, she'walked down the corridor, looking. in her trailing white robes and glistening jewels, indeed a very queen of majesty and beauty.
(To be Continued.)
WENT BIW SS
a olend of rare old Scotch, Known all over the world for its purity. Bes Ack your wine merchant for Glenleith. Sote Proprietors: Robertson, Sanderson & Co., Ltd., Leith Scotian d
Established 1846, - Capital'paid up, £350,000. For sale by all leadine Wine and a" Dealers.
8.B. Townsenp & Co, MonrrEAL, AGENTS FoR CANADA:
' genuine admiration at her proud cour- age; but the next instant it died down, | and the only remembered her as the bar 'to his happiness,
| “Please meet me in the large drawing- |} mom at seven this evening,” he said | poles “We mnst stand together and receive the people.”
| Then with a low bow he turned away, ‘and Alice was alone once more.
Her face burned with shame and pain, ! Would he never treat her with aught but contempt?
His presence brought her such an agony of humiliation as almost to banish the thrill of gladness that. do what she could. would steal into her heart when near him.
ee ee ee —— a = ©
A Perfect...
Wood Furnace
Hood’ si
They act easily, with- out pain or gripe. Sold byalldruggists. 25 cents, The only Pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilia.
EPPSS COCOA
Yes, now more than ever she was de termined {it must end. ; Cure all liver ills, bilious- Gs eu ca She would seek another life, and, per- | ness, headache, sour stom- ‘ 3° ’ haps, in the future have contentment | ach, indigestion, constipa- { S ‘F 0 M ; tion. AM US AGNET ,
and peace, if not happiness. Davis came in after a while, and was full of the grand preparations for the
dinner that. Mere in vrogress “ATl the grand folk for miles round
are coming, my lady,” she declared. “Lady Darrell sent messengers on horse- back to all the houses, and they were deli; You see there’s been
Made in 8 sizes, using 3, 4 and 5 3" feet wood, Will heat from 10,000 to 100,000 cubic feet. Heavy fire-box, with corrugations, increasing the heating surface. Extra large firing door and ash oak steel flues with cast heads that expand without cracking.
Vor eee
ghted to come.
j So mach excitement about the Castie GRATEFUL COMFORTING Bolts on outside away from action lately first poor Captain Rivers being Distinguished everywhere of the fire, AR murdered, and then the earl marrying, for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- Instant direct or indirect draft. and of course all the folk wa to see : Firing regulating and cleaning wnat his bride “ like. haaeine . “ _— Suatiey, ee ali done from the front.
Properties. ‘Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in }-lb. tins, labelled
Dampers can be operated from rooms above. Made for @ brick or galvanized casings,
You Can keep your house
Davis,” Alice — sail as the woman stonped,
“they
“IT understand, gently, eovered
with confusion, want to see how
I"armer Brown's niece plays the coun- JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd.,
tess. It is natural.” Homoeopathic Chemists, warm from cellar to garret and » “Oh, my lady, forgive me, but I can't London, England. 20 Do it Cheaply’. ‘}
help it. You ain’t anything but a coun- BREAKFAST SUPPER HIGHEST TESTIMONIALS FR FROM ALL Om ALL DEALERS AND USERS.
tess. I'll swear. There must be some
mistake about it. You ain like farmer- EPPS'S COCOA The McClary Mfg. | Co.,” wulveaie bee yaesenioaenr ote
folks are: you are a lady born—I am 0b By Pk: aligibocet
sure on it—we all say so.” If your loca! dealer cannot supply, writes our nearest house,
Alice’s face flushed. Meera
eee ne eran ne ene nce nn cere eee nen ees ene ss aene es sneneeennes a emmmmmnammanmenee we
**A lady born!” she said to herself. a see : sae : sn = oscar nn “Oh, if that could culvy be true—that I } might be his equal, what happiness it O Pp > would be! No, Davis,” she answered ur rices aloud: “it is but too true. I am the f countess now, but I was Farmer Brown's niece, and people won’t forget ARE ALWAYS RIGHT —"
“They'll call you a queen when they see you to-night,” Davis cried enthusias- tically.
She was draping the dinner-cown as she spoke. Alice for once determined te shine. She chose a most beautiful rebe of gleaming white satin: in this, fitting her graceful rounded form to por- fection, she scarcely knew herself as she glanced in the mirror.
Her glorious golden hair was gathered in one great knot at the back of her head, her‘delicate throat and neck rose from the soft lace-like marble in their
LOOK’
We offer this lot viz:— 1 bbl best Family Flour 5 lbs of 28e Tea 10 1b of granulated Sugar 4 gals best Kero, Oil 9 bars Oak Leaf Soap
FOR $6.75
Flannelletes
Cloakings Hosiery
puritr. She drew on a pair of long U . white gloves, and then prepared to de nderclothing scend. when a tap came to the door es sl aan tf the 'G d amd a footman stood disclosed, bearing igure am oleine (ita Dress, OO S
price is not right.
a case and a message from the Dow- ager Lady Darrell, begging her son’s ' wife to don the Darrell diamonds to- CG ~ night. and to keep them in the future. Sanderson && O. T rH . Ali*2 waited ti the man had gone, d& wky \ i | ; the bn 5 tated,
sea
ne ee NR on = ngage moreno serio lee , ~ a aa a *