buy

thi

oa 7 i¥

“ | The way peopile eat mud ‘drink has perilous conse-

; « Gtiences, Very few people } / know how to treat their y¥ / stomachs. Eating too much; i/ or not enough; or the wrong }/ kind of food; or at the wrong \jef] time—gets the digestive organs sti into such a thoroughly disor-

||| dered condition that at last noth-

(|| ing whatever can be digested.

When the appetite fails and the liver becomes sluggish. the whole system is dragged down and deadened \ by imperfect nutrition. There is noth- i ing in the world which restores or- ganic tone and vigor se quickly and scientifically as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- ical Discovery.

It acts directly upon the nutritive organ- jem: it gives the stomach power to extract a high percentage of nourishment from the food, and enables the liver to filter all bili- ous poisons out of the cireulation; it puts the red, vitalizing life-giving elements into the blood, and builds up solid flesh, mus- cular force and healthy nerve-power.

In all debilitated conditions and wasting diseases it is vastly rior to malt extracts or any mere temporary stimulants. It gives permanent strength. It is better than nau- seous emulsions, because it ds agreeable to the weakest stomachs.

Whenever constipation is ome of the complicating causes of disease, the most perfect remedy is Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, which are always effective, yet ab- solutely mild and harmless. There never was any remedy invented which can take their place.

“In August, I was ‘taken down with what my physician pron unced consumption,”’ writes Ira D. Herring. of Needmore. Levv Co Florida. ‘‘My trouble continued for several months. Four bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medica! Discovery cured me.”

sup

1895

Corsets

are made in great variety of styles. Whether tall, slim, stout or short you can getta D & A that will fit you comfortably, and at the same time add a little to the natural grace of the r figure.

D&A Corsoats Wear

as wellasthey fit. ‘;)

Sold by most dry goods houses

If you cannot get beef, mutton will answer.

You may choose between milk, water, coffee or tea. But there is no second choice for Scott’s Emulsion.

It is Scott’s Emulsion or nothing.

When you need the best cod-liver oil, the best hypo- phosphites, and the best glycerine, all co nbined in the best possible manner,

you have only one choice.

It brings prompt results in all cases of wasting, or loss in weight.

AN dr ists; Soc. and $1n.00, SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists, Toronto.

EPPSS GOG0A

ENGLISH EREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

DELICACY OF FLAVOR. SUPERIORITY ip QUALITY.

GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC. NUTSITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLES In Quarter-Pound Tins only. Prepared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Lei

Hoinwopataic Chemists, London, Enslaad.

SUMMER COTTAGE FUR SALE.

Fer Sale, a comfortab’e cottage wit] plot of land, beau ifally situated at Kep- poch, with a delightful view of the strsits Good bathing, comrement to town, and a plestant holiday re<ort. Avply to

18 JUDGE McLEOD, S. Side.

—_—— a ee eel

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

SYNOPSIS.

Peter Clephane and Andrew Kilgour are cousins, sindents at Edinburg University, betwen whom is a better feud. ‘Te

hia cousin is the heir of ao estate in the Highlands that has almost passed into the

hands of creditors. Afier a bitter fight with his cousir, Kilgour is on his way

home wheo he falls in with company at the “Hound and Stag” inn at Perth. Arrived home his companion on the journey turns out to be hie uncle, Peter Clephane’s fatber

sent tol dia.

CHAPTER XII (Continued.)

Gy aPgrees the country grew les: barren and forbidding. Grass bevgal to appear, at first in scantv brow1

patches, but gradually getting greene!

and more plentiful. This heartene: me @ bit, and ere long to my infinite joy I came upon a man herding a floc}

of goats in a little valley that nestle¢ among the cliffs. He was mightily astonished at seeir

me, and his demeanour at first wa: none too friendly. But my wretches

condition must have touched him. when I came tottering and rolling dowr thie slope to where he stood, he steppec¢

e AG)!

forward to meet me with words of pity enquiry. [ saluted brietty. and appealed to him in Heaven’s name to let me have In an instant the Christian soul was vigorously milking his best goat. I watched till the pail was half full of the frothing, creamy milk: then, unable to forbear, I snatched it from him and drank till I choked. After slaking myself, I had some dates from his own

wallet, and felt wondrously revived, and for his charity he had as grate- ful thanks as ever came from th heart of man.

When we came to talk, I told him only such parts of my story as I thought he could understand. He

frequent ejaculations at the relation of Abram ben Aden’s treachery and the pillaging of the pirates.

“Ang what is to become of thee ?” he asked, suddenly.

“Only God knows that,” I answered, “but if thou wilt add to thy goodness by directing me to the nearest town I may perhaps find a way of returning to my own ccuntry.”

This he gladly did, but before he would consent to my departure I had to take some more milk and dates. Nothing loath, I feasted a second time, the goatherd joining me in token of good will. Then, with ceremonious em- bracings and many vows of amity, w: parted.

Rekindled hope is the best of all cor- Gials I had drunk of it, and nuw pushed on, a new man, reanimated in

Near the further side, half hid by the

clustering trees, was the town [ wanted to reach. With a fluttering breast I Went on “gain, bounding down the

slopes almost as joyously as if I wer

descending the braes above I<il-

Beur,

stee y

CHAPTER XIV.

murs

MANY T TICISSITUDES OF

© ~ 1 A

I was : sw e light-heartedl along in shade, among th orchards and ga! s and tinkling wa- tercourses that skirted the town, a

V

I felt verv much like a

exhibition for the

monster

on

vulgar and the idle. Yet, 1 nbering the necessity of prudence, | was at great pains to be civil. Salaaming and saluting incessantly, I invoked

peace and the best blessings of heaven on all and but the marhabas, or welcomes, were disappointingly few. Had I! known the full significance of an Arab’s failure to return a saluta-

should probably have

sundry,

I was row making to get into it. ignorance is a wondrous server men’s spirits.

Judging it best to refrain from ask- ing ‘juestions, I pursued my way at @ venture through squalid alleys that writhed and twisted like endless snalbes, turning upon themselves in eternal windings and circlings, with the sole object, as it seemed, of bewilder- ing and distracting. They led any- where and everywhere, but dodged a de:inite conclusion, and were thus no inapt emblem of the tortuous Asiatic mind. The scents were pungent and of thet kinds that make one fain to hold one’s nose. If these were the “ Sabean odours from the spicy shores of Araby the blest,’’ then let it be put on record that, in spite of the mighty authority of Milton, Sabean odours are a great dea] pleasanter in imagination than in reality.

Packs of lean, hungry dogs, too, k¢pt sniffing at my heels in a way that was sorely vexing. There are notoriously . ned dogs in Turkey and t Greece. Constantinople swarms with

of

pre

i!!-condit'r

[Copyright, 1893, by John Alexander Steuart.?

former is the son of a rich citv Jawver and |

To retrive his famiiv’* fortune Andrew is |

| averted look of incurable depravity, | pretending to take no notice of you, | yet all the while carefully selecting | the juici part of your leg. iEeven {| When they have selected their point of } attack they will not fly at it, but wait patiently for their opportunity. When it comes, presto! their fangs are in your calf, and they are off with the mouthful before you have time to turn. These brutes kept me continual-

ever afraid of the tooth of a dog. Some times the people made a pretencé of remonstrating with them, but I think there would have been less sor-

' row than gladness had I been worried to the bone.

| The squat, box-like shops and ba-

a drink or I should Gie. |

was greatly afnazed, breaking out into |

ee

bodv and spirit. In two hours I was climbing a rarge of hills beyond which lay the town that happened also to ! the capital of the province; in an hour more } ~»was on the top, and Moses be- holding the promised land could not } ave gazed forward more wistfully. Pausing for a moment, my eyes shaded With my hand, I looked down upon a verdant plain, dotted here and there With dark paln groves, and the pa- triarchal flocks and herds of Arabia. |

vers Eden after the desert I had pass- | ed through. The peonle flocked about | me as I went, ye eyeing me with! darkening brows, some regarding me with simple amezement, others of a deeper curiosity turning in their walk | to fallow me, and I could hear them: debating what kind of outlandish bar- barian this could be who had wunac-

countably found his way among them. |

ntertainment of the:

Bon. I made | more haste to get out of the town than | But |

tnem. iney are worse tnan tne opri- fands in the mountains of Attica. But of all the despicable, degenerate curs in existence the starving hounds that rrowl about Arabian towns are the basest and most degraded. Without greedy partakers of all that is vile and forbidden, “the filthiest beasts that banquet upon offal,” des- pised and maltreated, marauders by in- her*.ance and by necessity, they have song lost every vestige of canine mor- ality.

in contemplating an assault they do mot bark at you nor show their teeth. Such honesty might put you on your guard. They sidle up to you with the

owners,

ly with one eye over my shoulder and the other down by my side, for I was

Zars were littered with a miscellany of goods exceedingly strange to Euro- pean eyes. Variegated cloth, red and yellow slippers, saffron, sandal wood, glass beads, mirrors, swords, files, ra-

zors, ropes, bells,, saddles, butter, and various nameless kinds of oil and frease used for anointing the head and body, waterskins, coffeepots,. bra-

zen pans and kettles, and many other stuffs and trumpery were strewn about in hopeless confusion. Standing by the doors or sitting cross-legged on palmleaf mats in the midst of their wares, waiting with heavy eyes and languid mien for the customers who never appeared to come, were the mer- chants. One and all they stared hard at me, and most of them came into the street to look after me, with mut- ered guessing I have

zs and comments. there were muttered curses

no doubt | as well. (To be Continned.)

bee

Oe gst tape args Sect ct Nt ON lOO PGA DGG ALL AL AAA

4), "9 adrusj 7

} Ay 6 i} a . {s

& /angerous

When dandriff appears it is usa- Jty regarded as an annoyance. It Loauld be regarded as a disease. Its oresence indicates an unhealthy con- ‘ion of the scalp, which, if neg- ‘ecled, leads to baldness. Dandruff

| should be cured at once. The most | of fective means for the cure is found

in AYER’S HAIR VIGOR. It omotes the growth of the hair, re- it when gray or faded to its

tinal color, and keeps the scalp

¢ if

clean and healthy.

“Por more than eight years I was greatly troubled with dandruff, and though a young my hair was fast turning gray and fali- i ing out. Baldness seemed inevitable untill began to use

Myers Statr Yigor

The dandruff has been entirely removed and my hair is now soft, smooth and glossy and fast re- gaining its original color.” —L. T. VALLE, Allenton, Mo.

efte

; . ~ “| »

m2)

l meee DO220O38G2OE 6060 The Time Bes Come.

when those old jobs must be done. Maybe its a roof to be repaired, ora barn to be built, or perbaps your thinking of a house,

We Have a Word to Say

You will want shingles; Boards: studding, Lathe. You will want some Lumber, we have just what you need. It will be to your advan- tage if you buy from ue. We offer you first clase Lumber, ata very small advance on cost, Invee- tigate. It will pay you.

Tevepenoxe 1S1

JAMES BARRETT,

Connolly’s Wharf.

> > i») 2 e222 2 Fe 2 Os = S

en

CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 4, 1898

Fi

rank of value givers.

values we stow in Men’s Trousers. what you see elsewhere—we judge’s decision,

—_—_—

Successor to McKay Woolen Co.

SIGHT ” MASSEY HARRIS CO, LIMIMED.

“LOVE AT FiRST

Mark Wright & C,-o

Agents for Ch’town.

ror

Ladies Hats.

WERS

FETHERS. RIBBONS

We are now slowing our new stock. Miss Wade will be found on our first floor ready for

her customers,

FLO

SR ET

+e ee 26Ge . @o” Ge Ge & eo o* 4078

| SBBdORBwSVWSISADE SUVs

T. ] HARRIS, London House

ward, to the Front — is the Battle Gry

We need not the order, we are always found in the very front

In the front rank for value iv clotking In the front rank for values in Hats & Caps In the frent rank for values in Dress Goods | In the front rank for values in Staple Dry In the front rank for value all along the Dry Goods line,

Our Bie Window

We call the attention of passers by to the assortment and Compare these values with | ar2 willing to |

Plage Like The Baral V7. D. McRAY,

|

| Painless Extraction of Teeth.

Goods,

i

stand by a good

you have wearied looking at the blemishes and weakness ofa low grade

wheel, come

and see the

Vlassey

and compare

the difference

Rogers & Rgers

Agents for S’side.

‘ee

3 Sa en Miser

Neuraloia

in the head is almost invariably caused decayed and abscessed teeth. Don’t suf needlessly when you can be relieved in few hours and cured in a few days by # careful treatment we will give you.

DR. J. H. AYER

DENTIST.

eer

ee ee ee

TEETH WITHOUT PLATE)

DR.J.P. MURRA

:

aii

‘rown and Bridge Work.

€ ae

155 Queen Street.