THS DAILY ne CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 14 1898

SEES

, Wert = man jattaims toseems (4 for a Htte time ” to be ithe high. est rune in the

ladder, ‘end dur.

ng that Drief pe-

tod he may be yJcontent, but when j diswovers that bere are other gs, Sull higher

ambition gives 1 te discontent, he ‘begins once te climb. Te atta 1 realty man’s chief ent It isn’t in Attainment, but in j work, that man finds hi j/ real happiness, conse quently if is not strange > fod men workitg break dow: *re is no rea)

tly knew'it, they could work to

ny extent or through middle life at nt ld age, if they would only take a care of their health ey ds not take the lit- here ang ther: that are neces- ary torpreserve health. They pay mo at- the signs of om-.roming ill-health. a litle indigestion, a sleep and appetite, a little ress, a little headache, a little nthe morning and a little dull vy, alittle this:end alittle that— little things they neglect. Dr.

a

yn sense

tc 1s that th

L1oUusness,

os of

°° spc? &:

a Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes t! petite keen, digestion and assimila

tien perfect, the liv etm c, the blood pure at rerves steac It is the great t maker and flesh<tnilder It is the

great liver Invigorator and nerve tonic. It

man to work and work and work. it ealers sell.i id have nothing fp good.’’ v r fir S « vears from indi- g n t R folmes, of Gaffney, s aunty ( S. C., “‘ aise from sore stomach : : t} iche. [then used Dr. Pierce's S lical Discover nd ‘Pleasant Pel le : ¥ days gave me permanent r \ man latr whomeglects censtipa- t suff lew poisoning. Doctor I e’s Pleasant Peilets cure constipa- ti On tle ‘‘ Pellet’’ is a gentle laxa- tin i'two a mild cathartic. All medi- cir aie sell. them

THE ONLY

For Victims of Brig is Dodd's ‘Kid:

Not acday passes: on which the newspapers do not record the death of

nt's Disease ey Pills.

ore or more persons from Bright’s Disease. ilready its victims num- ber hundreds .of ‘thousands. Day

grows” larger. this destroyer.

by day thesawful total! No class 1S safe nen:

War and intemperxnce, with all serecs and fatalities, are not

sib ras many deaths as have been caused by Bright’s Dis- Yet, there is away of resisting

it ; of drawing its poisened fangs, and making it as harmless.as a summer reeze. ‘That great medicine, Dodd’s Kidney Pills,thas curet sthousands of the worst cases. It :wever fails to ure, hopelesswns'the cage may seem. Would you ¢afely shiek your loved ones from the fatal grip 6f this curse oi mankind—Bright’s'Disease? Then use -Dodd’s Kitiney Pills, the only cure.on earth far this.d.sease.

EPPS'S COCOA

GRATEFUL SOMFORTING Dietincuished everywhere for Delicacy of Mav our Supe- rior Quality, ana Nutritive Preperties. Specially grate- ful and comfarting to the nerrous and dyspeptic. Sold Only in /i-lb. tins, labelled

JAMES EPPS & Co., itd., Homc«opathic Chemists, London, England. BREAKFAST SUPPER S |

Valuable Property

FOR SALE

he undersigy ed offer for eale the premises, sa the cornerof Queen and Water Str Char ottetowa, con- sisting of lar brick warehouse 50x24 feet, uow used as Bonded Warehouse. Rental value $150. A new roof put on fame last year ai

Pitvate

large co Al Aie0 Coroer house coata fices and boardi: ” about 62x33 feet

ning shop, of- hous:: sizeof land Rental §

7 Also prope rts

.aheneh me

r. Archibald Kennedy's, containing boarding : ind two ehops. 8 ze Bbont XS fee Rental £220 per annum

Any further informatioa by applying te

250 $.MORRIS. — oa eae

s s”

You may need a wat ‘th—one that &n be relied upon.

lf so, we can show you some Spec od values in either Gold, Gold Filled or silver, Alsoa chear

line of Nickel Watches for the boys.

G.-H TA YLOR

North Siue (Jueen Squar-

ee eee

‘HOPE!

260 per annum ) ner house and /

SICK HEA!

indicestion ond fect remedy for Dizzi

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§ Woman mms Woman

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BY MRS. MARY E. HOLMES-

Avthor.cf “A Woman's! Love,” “The Wife’s Secret,” “A Heartless Woman,” “Her Fatal Sin,” “A Wife's Peril,” “A Desperate Woman.”

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imines

CHAPTFR XIII.

“Yes,” Mira answered slowty, then She added. ““And she—does she stay here with “te?”

Count Jura hesitated.

“Yes,” ‘he replied; then with -a care- less nod he went out through She cur- tams hito*the passage, to the eorner in Which the’ men slept.

Myra steod glaring after him

“Tle lie¥ to my face. TraitoM- coward!

vHlnain! now way,

But though my hands -are andi seem helpless, I and he shall learn what it the heart of Mrra Burden!”

tied

break

CHAPTER XITIL.

Myrna r Alice muring im her sleep.

crept back to the

was not awake, but she »vas mur-

The .ether girl drew a rug over the stone floor and crouched down on it to

get a ‘little rest. She ‘burned with jealousy, and shame ia

a fever her

of pain, heart,

strall find a | is to |

immer room.

but |

George wearied of her love: he eame less often; then he announced that it was decided between Paul Ross and

himse!f that he should go to Italy, get introduced to Roy Darrel, become his friend and thus rob Darrell Ca

some of ite world-famous treasure

stle of

The whole gang was ordered to and their way ¢o the Abbey ruins. Paul Ress knew them well: he had | lived in treir mouldy vaults during the Whole time his sister was Juxurivously | lodged ‘as L ady Darrell's guest. With sulle row Myra went about her work Georg wen? off TO Itaiy without f | word, and despair, and grief had eaten | her heart nearly away when the burning fire of jelousy was added to her burden, and transforined her at cnece into a wo- man full-of cares and thoughts of veng- eance Alice’s fair loveliness was a sight that brought the flush of agony to her dark cheeks; the knowledge that Georre lov-

ed her was a very sword thrust into her

her hands were cold as ice. | bleeding heart, and filied her eyes with As be ny down om the rug the me- | unshed tears, mory of bygone days eame to her—dim} “He means to take her with him!” Visimertf a tiny homse and Shop in a! She thomght bitterly, as she lay crouched crowded city, where her ‘mether was} en th ¢. “What right has she to come busy dll day. and push him from me? Hedid love me Shea uld hardly remembet ‘her father, euce, bet. her fair beauty blinds him’ te theugh» away in the misty past she; me. What if l’—she started, half-rais seemedito recall a tall, dark «nan who } ed herseif on her arm—‘what af 1 separ- returned but seldom to his’ home, and } ate them forever? She sicepe--a blow alwaysttossed her on his shoulder and ! with ‘this,” touching a dagger that hung played with her. en the wall, “aud al] would ‘be ended!’

been a Then plainer.

now that he hadi that he was dead. and she could see

left the shop: fhey lived dirty locality; their lives were strange. Roused at the dead of night to admit men with bundles packages; she learned to know ithem all, and as she blossomed from a ‘mid into a lovely flower, she grew to weleome one with a flutter at her heart.

For George she had always-a and in return she got many glimpses.of happiness.

George. admired her beauty. ‘He Jov- ed to de®k out her dark locks in glit- tering jewels, clothe her in silken robes, and. Jet her walk about the dingy house like some beautiful star eauckt in a prison.

Myra doeved this

kne Ww sailor, and years passed Her smother in—a dagy,

She

smi le, golden

man with ll the warmth and passion she inheritad from her Spanish’ father. Her mother cared nothing dbout the intimacy ome way or another, exeept that she let Myranamuse George; iit kept him in a good temper, and he was:a man to be feardi and fawned fo.

He wassthe most daring of the wrhole gang; a gentleman by birth, of mnex- ceptional manners, he mingled with: the very people whose houses he robbed.

Msgra was eighteen when she firg! alized what her mother’s calling was— the receiver oet.stolen gnods! It didynot shock her.

She had mo'knowledze of the «in it was. Her companions had kept ther;in the dark so lonmz, merely to pri talking, and when she knew the truth she was indifferent George was one of them, ant what Gleors4 did was that lowed in her

Sut there came dream was shattered

re

eves.

time when Myrais

AGHE

Positively cured ity these

Littlo They also relieve

Pil:

Distress from Dyspepsia, Too Hearty Eating. A per- sca, Drowsf-

iness, Nau

ness, Bad Tastc in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Regulate the Bcwels.

Small Pill.

Side, TORPID LIVER. They

Purely Vegetable.

Email Bose. Smaili Price.

Substitution the fraud Uf the day. }

See you get Carter’s,,, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand

Carter’s Little Liver Piflg

and ¢

me

| lily-white &xin,

veut her |

- donned a

a ere een

She :stretched out ber hand, then Jet it drop heavily with a shudder.

“No, no, she for pity; -she kates cand fears him. I promised IT would help her, but oh, my heart ‘is broker! Why does Heaven let suéh suffering come? It is toe much teo serch!”

She ‘burst fnto a heavy fit of ttears, then 'burvied her face in the cushions,and worn out with excitement and fatigue, sibbed'aeerself to sleep at lest,

be nar oP “]

She was awakened earty by ‘ther mother. “he faint morning light stream-

ed in through a slit im the well, but the

@lé wonran held a candle.

“Be sharp, put on your thick coat «x hat. George is waiting for sou.”

Myra ssiaggered to her feet; she :pas- sei her tiands over eyes swollen ‘from the bitter tears she had shed

“All right—I will come,” -she amrt- tered. “What is the time?”

“Six -and after. Sam is gore to ‘drive you—leok~sharp.”

DPeamne Burden turned away -cnd "bent over Allice. There was a ftush on ‘the the lips were ‘brown ani parched.

“She's ‘im old womrn.

a high fever,” muttered the

Myra -weke from her dream. She ; Strode mp tt the couch, and «a fMhril] .6f joy swept fhrough her.

“He ean't‘idake her away te day—it | was ¢he | that flashed threugh ‘her |

would ‘kill ‘her to be moved,” rapid though brain.

She and pouring some water plunged her face in- thus refreshed, she her weird hick ulster, and an every-day kind of ee. seed with her hair tueked awny, lomked a quiet demtre giz

turned, - into a great asin, to it. Then, when

divested thersf of grarinents,

* P -} safely

with splenlid flashing eyes. Dame Burden. was busy sprea(fime a board with some food as her danghter,

theving tenderly Grawn the coverlet e@are rfully

over the Water wear,

sleeping form, and placed

a cup of entered the outer

“*There, eat that, Myra, and be quick

about it,” she ex¢laimd&

“Where is George?’ asked the girl. le ing the command: “what are my

“Te is putting the plate into the sack Som is going to drive you to Nestle Town: he) put you into the train for Loniion. Bill will meet you at t's» other with the cart. Come, girl,

eat some food, or you ‘faint before the day’s ant.”

Myra took the cup of coffee, drank a

little, anil ate a few montfhfulls of bread. She looked pele and strangely resolute. “Mother,”’ she said suddenly, speaking

in a low voice, “look to her: she is ill—

very ill. Keep her here ¢ill I-eome back. If—if George o'fers to get her

away, don’t help him. Do you_hear? I shall be back by nightfall. Keep her here; promise me.”

“T promise,” answered the old woman at onee. “Where would George take her to? Don't fill your head with a ca ous nonsense, Myra; she’s here to plea some spite; he has nothing else——”

“She’s here because he Joves her,” the girl said bitterly; “do you think I am

blind? He never locked at me as he looked at her. At moments I feel as if TI could kill her, and then—then I remem-

and I pity her. here?”

Surden

pleaded to me, Mother, you swear to keep her “Yes—yes, I swear!” Dame replied thurriedly. Myra glanced at her; her heart was full of misgivings.

ALL HEADAC

from whe ure ROFFM A vs ne ADA. iV cents and 25 vente wm «li drussists.

ber she

ot our

| ° . ers—our loss is your galn. prices,

ee

———

McK AY’S

Tremendous Sia

nter Sale

make of T weeds.

4 e¢ “ce se " Flannel,

“ Urion Twill Flanu:i, Whit.

Ce “

Plain

Ladies all wool Dress Goods Heavy, all wool Blank eting, white, 2

do do

“6 Union <6 all wool ae es

We are overstocked and not wisbing to close down our mill, decided to clear out all surplus stock, in crder to make room “for our new spring patterns. Nothing but our own make of goods included in this sue. durable, just the goods for the season of the year, themselves of this opportunity of buying houest, all wool goods at prices never before sold at

Heavy, all wool Tweeds (d-uble and twist) worth $1.00 per yd, now

Checked

beve

The cloths are heavy, strong and Farmers and working men should avail

6c d5e

50 40¢ 32e¢

27¢

Fancy Patte:ns worth 75¢ per yd, now Plain, Grey, Black worth 75e per yd, nov’ Fs1necy Paiterns worth 50 to 65c per yd, now White and Grey worth 40c per yd, now avd Grey, worth 35e per yd, now du ” worth 30c¢ per yc, now 25¢ worth 45c per yd, now 32¢ vds wide, worth 80c per yd, now 70e yds wide, worth 75c per yd, now 60 2 yds wide, worth 80c per yd, now Gde 2 yds wide, worth $1. per yd, now 75¢

sé

grey,

~ bo

This is one chanze in a life time tuo get good goods at less than the cost to manufactur-

“Am I ‘her child?” she asked herself:

“she will swear one moment and break her word the next. Well, I can but trust she wiil be too if], I must save her.”’

She turned at the thought and a slight flush mounted to her face.

Count Jura had just passed through the curtains.

“Ath, Myra, you are ready? You are a treasure! Here is the key of the house. Bill will be at the station. Empty the sack, carefully Jock all away-—-you know where. Go to Moses, tell him all is ready for his brazier, then come back straight. I want to see you before I start abroad with the diamonds.”

“Is that safe?” demanded Myra end- denly, pointing to the glittering ring on the dirty hand of the old woman.

Deme Burden looked up angrily, but Count Jura simply ‘shrugged his should- ers,

“It’s all right here, it pleases her to wear it; there is no one to see it: when she goes from here it will be different. But Myra is wise; be careful, Dame Burden—he careful”

“It’s not me you need warn.” muttered the old woman angrily, glaring at her daughter. “I am to be trusted.”

“Of course,” rejoined the count. ““Now. Myra, it is time to start; remember all you have to deo. You are always safe, my girl—always safe.”

“George,” Myra turned, away to-day.”

The count frowned, them his face cleared,

“do not co

(To be ee

Are gaining favor rapidly. ED; t ‘ pockets, ladies carry them E S

Business men and travel- in purses, housekeepers keep them in medicine

lers carry them in vest tloseta. friends recommend them to friends, 34a

ene -

If 5 you want good reliable Knives or Scissors buy

\ WALTER’S poputar TRUE BRAND CUTLERY.

blade x rrauted best steel.

ers sell them.

ST IT STE TET I ER

Arithmetic.

Don’t delay if you want any. On application, samples will be sent’and freight prepaid on parcels from $3. 00 up, « pany station on P. E. I. "Railway,

9990990 60000066 060006006006 6606006646600000666

They cannot last long on say

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HEAVY STEEL PLATE Range...

Coal or Wood.

More than 100 styles and sizes for

FAMILY, HOTEL and Restaurant use,

Are constructed in the most substan- tial manner and after the most approved patterns,

a

ARE STRICTLY UP TO DATE.IN EVERY PARTICULAR.

YOU A heavy steel range ,6 holes

CAN foc cvenrig snd toes $50, 00 BUY any part of Coneda mt. >

Equal in Weight, Durability and cee

The McClary Mfg. Co.,

LONDON, MONTREAL . TORONTO, WINNIPEG end COUVER. If your locai dealer cannot supply, write our nearest house, ésvencoepsconecedbanpannsauannnncnaniaesasaniaan

VANCOU

‘

a to beal for the mo oney

J.RartRayv G6. MONTREAL.

THINGS

That goon forever

Common School Arithmetic, Taxs 5, Tennyson’ S “Brook”, and repairs on cheap Piano

Wm. T.

of Part I Part Il l5c Part II lic All three parts bonnd in one vol 40c [ Academic Arithmetic, being Part Four of the Prog +sise School Series of Aritbmetics by W. T. Kennedy

and Peter O’Hearn ,

Laundry and marvel of cheapness unsurpassed n

excellence.

sHES

‘te Tow DEBS

' Soap! soap!

Use Kuonprke Bar the great scouring soap

Use Royat Oak in the Laundry.

| Happy homes, easy quick work, snow |

vhite clothes.

Use Juprire fer the toilet and

light Laundry. Makes child’s play of washday.

J.0 LAPTHORN & CO.

Charlottztown Soap Works,

Kennedy, Principal of Halifax } byademy, & Peter O’Hearn, AcSt.Patrick’s High Scbool, Halifax.

Principal |

But the BELL Piano eliminates the latter,

isc' Nothing but the very best material enters into the construction, that material, and ripe

PIANO EAPERIENCE

Master hands alone mould

captains the whole process of building. The result is easily seen in the ercat dura-

bility of the BELL PIANG and its power to retain the original sweetness of tone.

For sale at

BF TCHHR’s

Smee Ege ost any as

ee bie

PR BM gS aT MD lg GpRag ED

le Abas oS cs.

= aad: iin

SED lip IE ai

STA TABOR AS. li,

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SMa GO EO iS ia at lB

Lge muaees é

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La i EE a ee.

=

ROOT

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LE EO Rat cei SEL

ET IOP LES

Long or sr treet