THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHAR.OTIETOWN APRIL 22 1898

Even a brave man 4 shudders at /\ the thought I, / of being torn A and rended f>\/ im the jaws \ of a fero.- ‘cious tiger. In every walk of life, from that of the laborer to that of the pro. fessional man. there are thou sands at the mercy of a tiger more relentless than any found

in all India. That tiger ‘s the dread disease known as consumption. It slays mere men and wo- men ° than there are rain drops in a snmet wer. It steaks wpon its victim with nose less tread There is a sure and certain protection against this deadly disease, and a sure and speedy cure for it, if it is resorted to in time Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover rhis wonderful medicine acts direct]: i¢ lungs through the blood, tearing down old, half-dead tissues, build-

ing up new all impurit: panding the

ing mv ge

nd healthy ones, driving out and disease germs and ex. lungs atl introducing life-civ- into the circulation It has wondertt itive powers and allays all inflammation of the mucous membranes of the lungs auc bronchial tubes. Jt makes the appetite keen and hearty, the digestion and ¢ n perfect, the liver active, the bl pure and rich with the life-giving elements of ihe food, and the nerves strong and steady. It is ‘the great blood-maker and flesh-builder. %t has the mos, marvel- ous sustaining powers of any known med-

A es n Curt ow Ata

icine. Thousands who were upon the verge of a premature grave have testified to their recov' through its wonderfel virtues.

Medicines dealers sell it, and have nothing else “fust as good.”’

When a dealer urges some substitute he’s thinking of the larger profit he'll make— not ef your welfare.

Dr. Pierce’s book, ‘‘ The Common Sense Medical Adviser,” is a treasure in any fam- liy. It contains r08 pages and 300 ilitstra- tions. A copy FREE to every person who willeend to the World’s Dispensary Med- ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., 31 one-cent stamps, to pay cest of customs.and mailing only. For.cloth hinding, send -50 stanips,

~_ ne

Nature makes the cures after all.

Now and then she gets into a tight place and needs helping out.

Things get started in the wrong direction.

Something is meeded to check disease and start the system in the right direction toward health.

Scott’s Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil with hypophos-

hites can do just this.

It strengthens the nerves, feeds famished tissues, and makes rich blood.

soc, and $i:n@ 3 Al cryggists. SCOTT & BOWNME, Chemis, Toronto.

| EPPS'S GOGGA

ENGLISH EREAKFAST COCOA

Poseesses the following Distinctive Merite-

DELICACY OF FLAVOR. SUPERIORITY in QUALITY. GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC. NUTE!ITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED In Quarter-Pound Tins enly.

Prepared by JAMES EPPS & Co..,, Ltd. Hommopathi: Chemists, London, pa ’ Erzlan

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SYNOPSIS.

Peter Clephane and Andrew Kilgour are cousins, students at Edinburg University, |

between whom is a better feud.

| former is the son of a rich city Jawser and

tA ttt tlt

a

REMOYED

——_ eer

G. G Jury has removed his jewel-

) business to Great Geo, St., oppo- fite v9. Stumbels’s harness shop, where to see all his old He is now pre- Pare to attend to all watch repairing ‘td vill guarantee to regulate them ( \y the town clock, as it is the stand ad for For Jewelry and

he will he pleased and new customers.

time,

Warekes his prices can’t be beat. Just

Reeived, a new supply of watches, Alecks and solid gold wedding rings.

Cc. JORY

Great George Street, i Ch’town.

ne ia

‘farm For Sale

88 acres on Moint Edward Roat, a

house, fine outbuildings. An Oreh- “trated about L4 miles from town.

He above farm willbe sold ata bar- stud on faryjierms. Apply to

CLEM. BENOIT,

Eureka Hutel.

oe

his cousin is the heir of an estate io the Highlands that has almost passed into the hands of creditors. After a bitter fight with his cousin, Kilgour on his way home whens he falls in with company at the “Hound and Stag” inn at Perth. Arrived home his companion on the journey turns Out to be his uncle, Peter Clephane’s father. To retrive his fam:lv’s fortune Andrew is sent tol dia.

CHAPT 1X MY VISITOR TAKES STOCK.

is

YT

ER (Cont nued.)

It would be thought that our com- mon straits would have drawn us int t& bond of sympathy. Hlere wé were #& pair of forlorn waifs met on t} ligh seas, each with the marks of dire re'sfortune behind, and ahead a Prospect as might have made us tremfle and cling to each other for Support. But on one side at least there vias not that fellow feeling which, mcecrding to the poet, makes us won- drous kind. On the contrary, t vas a@ suspicion that came very near 8c aversion. Abram ben Aden might i an injured saint, but his appear- @iice rather suggested a villain down at heel. . So I judged it best to keep tay distance and let him understand that farniliarity on*the part of strang- ers Was not among the things I liked. My efforts to give him that impression, however, were not strikingly success- Tui).

Iie was mightily me alone, and could astcnishment when brig was laden.

‘* Now, here is a wonder beyond any- thing man ever dreamed of!” he ex- ciaimed, with. a eovetous gleam of his lean, swarthy ‘You alone mas- ter of such riches as this. By the holy Alborak, there must be a tale here Surpassing in marvel any told by Sheherazade !”’

But I was not to be taken in the snare of even so artful a fowler as the Arab seemed to be. Pretending to make light of his wonder and ignor- ing his deft interrogatory, I laid my ‘hand on ‘tke hilt of my revolver with

such

uere

surprised to find not express his he saw how the

fan ace.

liaid my ice 4 om the hiltof my revolver

a wink of significance, remarking that aman might get very rich if he had oniy the heart to dare. He looked at me for # moment with curiously oues- tioning Ve which becan to glow in thetr Cark denthe

‘'Tis the best thing I ever saw,” he said, emnhatically Did you do it alone ard by n

Alor ard by magi I repeated wit 2 SWa ey ee ah h Ot 7

Yeu are a hero,” "he exclaimed, ad- miring?s Toe take a ship is a gt t thing Twenty men, to whom blood was a ic, have failed where you have succeedca alone And vou have all this,’ ith a ompr nsive wave of the han‘ ‘as the reward of your <ccurage—-enough te build a palace, and buy “laves, and have the pleasures of a sultan. How did you do it 7?”

“The fool opens the windows of his mind to the passer-by,” I replied, tak- ing a turn about the deck, “ but the wise mar. shuts them.”

“You are as prudent as you are brave.” he remarked, jaughingly, though I could see my reply had cut him. “ Keep thy own secret, and tell it to no one, for he who reveals a secret is no longer master of it. A

wise proverb, and vet there is another Conceal your

that kas wisdom alsc. 1 secret onlv from such as ¢re Known to be indiscreet, but impart it to him

who has the »rudence to keep it.” “ We talk of proverbs when we ought

to be eating and drinking,’”’ I said. “You mus be in need of rest and re- freshment.’ ‘ ;

“That I am,” he replied, waasmly.

“These many days and nights have I been smitten by sun and moon without @ morsel of bread to stay my steamach or a drop of water to cool my burning tongue.”

“Then,” I returned, “ you suffer from

>

three things, for which talk is no cure

—hunger, thirst, and weariness. Let us see what refection may be got out of the ship's stores.”

*May Aliah grant you lifelons Bounty and the prophet receive you in the home of the faithful,”” he answer ed, in a burst of ftrvent piety. “* The brave are ever generous,” he added, following me «town the companion lad- der, convinced that I was the king of buccaneers.

you NEED Hood’s Sarsaparilia if your biocod ‘s impure, your appe- ite gone, your health impaired. Noth

The

rronvuncimngs @ 1rervent Dismillah, or grace, he fell to ravenously swallowing the victuals in huge mouthfuls. and washing them down with copious drafts—first of coffee, then of rum.

“Were it not for the sweet r« ality of this eating and drinking,” he said, in his blandest manner, ‘I esauld be- lieve it all a vision and you a beneficent

genie. But this banquet is too good for a genie. If I do not return thanks day and night, and remember your

name perpetually, may Azrael drag me to the uttermost depths of the pit.’ Though eating with a vigour that would have been too much for the ca- pacity of any two ordinary men, and never forgetting what was due to a succouring host, he showed a lively in- terest in his surroundings, and when the m« il was over W © proceeded at his suggestion to make a complete survey of the brig. To explore the hold, with

S

which we began, it was necessary to ret light. This I gave to Abram ben Aden, making him precede me, so that by no chance inight he take me unawares from behind.

It is a £ rwod plan to Ke¢ pa doubtful guest always in frent of you.

As we made our examination, com- ing on pile upon pile of stuffs from the looms of India, he was ready to burst in sheer covetousness, though striving to hide it. He had never known a man to take such a prize, and he would be happy if I only al- lowed him to be my slave, that he might learn from me the secrets of Successfu! piracy

“You are greater than Ran Dahid, whose prizes made him so riah and powerful that he married a _ prince’s daughter, for he had his crew, and you are alone and but a youth. ict w «A great day for me when I am permit- ted to know you and be near you.”

Again I made light of my achieve- ment, treating the taking of a ship as if it were but the amusement of an idle hour. lL swaggered a good deal, but I am sure that in spite of all my bravado I looked but an indiffer- ent pirate.

When we returned on deck, the wreckage, which he had not noticed at

his first board, caught his

attention.

“ You have been amid the terrors of

coming on

the deep," he remarked, “and yet perchance the tempest has favoured you.”

“You speak like a magician,” I re-

plied.

ee

“Nay, by the prophet’s beard, you

are the magician,” he said, quickly. “You ride the storm to fortune: the very elements are your slaves. A ma- Sician indeed you are. Yet the ship is hurt The helm hangs useless as a broken bough, nothing to guide the ship, and over yonder is the Persian gulf,” he added, significantly.

‘I know it,”’ I answered, carelessly.

among friends,”

look of intelli-

‘There you may be he ventured, with a gence.

“If lam among foes, the worse for

them,”’ I responded.

‘Verily, I believe it,” he said, with unction.

Thoroughly confirmed in the belief that I was a man of desperate and loody Geeds, he grew confidential, en- tertaining me with an account of some of his own exploits as freebooter and corsair, and dwelling with the relish of a devil on scenes of cruelty and

death...

(To he Conti: ned.)

Stomach trouble is the common

name applied te a derangement + the system which is keenly felt but vecuely understood. It may mean inability to retain food or to digesi it. It may mean iiausca, pain a eating, fullness, inordinate cravil for food, or entire lack of 2; Whatever it means, there’s trouble and it’s with the stomach. If y have stomach trouble, you will b interested in this letter from c man who had it and was cured bs

Ayer’s

Sarsaparilic

“Tor nine years I suffered from stamac! trouble. I tried the aid of the besé doct of Philadelphia and Pittsburg, and spe large cms of money, all in vain. Qne day while waiting a train ia Bellaire, 0. | picked up a paper with a notice of Ayers Sarsaparilla. I got one botile to try it. did me so much good that I purchased five more bottles. I took four of them and gained in flesh, my appetite improved, anc now I can eat anything. My stomach is atl right, thanks to the use of Ayer’s Sarsapa- rilla.”—CaLvin M. Stevens, Uniontown, Pa

¢tar

[+ wet

ant

c Spent é

Leave your millinery order—to eusure

If you want to see a display of tke finest Maps. that that is a sufficient guarantee of the said and remember

We _ have all that

trade, unequalled prices,

Vi it 0 St When we make a specialty of any artice you may be sure

A Reduction Sale ---- 48 Now

In these goods at theBargain Corner,

Another of Our Specialties is

Fine Clothing

‘he collection is really handsome. and the way prices on these goods seems absurd, but we must lead the clothing Also a large stock of clothing for children and boys an

V7. D. McKAY

|i

met ete itt tla pment tn pal tae

and newest Hais an

article’s speciality,— |

is nobby and neat in Men’s Suits

we have lowered

A Good Place For Tools

The expert mechanic buying tools. but the less experienced must trust the dearer. That is why it is advisable to buy bere. You cain rely on us, lt 1s to our interest to sell the best, whether itis tools or hare ware, or scissors, or razors. ‘The price we sei] at is low enough to enable anyone to buy, and the quality will make

you a customer. Dodd & Rogers

ie ae

relies on his own judgement when |

FOR SALE OR TO LET-

Successor to McKay Woolen Co. —— reer em ——— — - — LT, 9 LEME SEISENE ME IESE MEME SESENESENE NEIL IESE NEMEME SL AS UP UGE AS AS ASUS TAP AAS ASAP AS AS ASAT AP AP AP AP asta % CO0OD ails Ss ome " ais 7, aE mw se : Are : MM ; se 7 zie vale for morey expended, is whee: ie Ms we give inall goods in our line, te. AS ay which we attribute our steady increnee AWA So > : y . : w% You % ' io basiness. We are showing s niew A 3% assortment of Ladies and Gentlernenm Sy aie ‘ae | WATCHES NZ * . ms ome " ° * aS Satisfied 4 this season, wh ch are all thoroughte 3% ie tested before leaving ozr store, We s% with the wheel oe guarantee every ae sold by ws t> Y . . , é - % TOTR te you are riding? 3% give ratisfactioc, by buying now yow Se - ; ae can procure @ puod time piecr ev if not, be wise sie “as aud buy “a aw y VERY LOW “aA. i 2 A 3 a “> ae Ste mee - “at “ae &8 Cult goods are bought low for ‘po aS a aS e AS cash . Me ie | Call and sce for voureelf, at— “ar “ey ale "2 a . “ae % Ne s24 wa : arris & D2 » . ~ wre ae ., “Ae : Mz, w% ae — p s Mt, s ‘ : ° ale ow . : t > f -— . ~ } ; which 8 he embediment of ws Opposite Crabbe’s Burdwre Store. $ €& scrength, beauty and elegance We " , ay s% ane ereenvsinnainenneain % =e ; ar eibie ss ~ * 2 * all4 = =e * Y <* . Peper ‘ 3 i, edge Massey-Harris Co., 2 | an. > ys % wi. 3 0 a 2. § Limited, ss % ' ; ' “Ar s u 3% i> Yo a oc ‘ t se : 2S i shi i te 7 “ee . a“ WY : ; WY ae Agents, Ch’'town. 3 THAT 2% GLITTERS ar ae . ie GERS & ROGERS ae | ay ROG J id, = Many are taken nm pow -a-days, and see ON oe , , ; ws ‘ . —_ = 4 } ' ten , t — Ais Agents, Summerside. 7 paying from ten tu twenty dollars tor = MG 5 ’ Ms watch not worth five, ly buvring froe “ae “a | pediers sod others who are not watch in ae sv wa we | makers, Se MS MNES ENE ME NEILSEN MAME SM NL Me NEMO ME NEMe oy . QE SAS Ve AP ASS AS ASAE TEE UE GET DE AE AB A GES GFE TE ; 0 no? ha Dedcived .

But when you want a reliable watedy uy only of one who understands the trade

ud @ks on'y a fair prive for @ por’ article,

G. H. TAYLOR

Jeweler and Optician.

Oharlottetown,

That most desirable busineses

stand, situated on Kent Street, be-

ween Prince and (Creat

Georges

This property was occupied for so mer

years past by the late J. A. Cameron.

as a watch and jewelry store sow: dwelliag, For particulars spyly te,

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