ay

en re li~ for

RY

(l.

ry oO held

sept

Sert- 1, Sept

ity of gliah, opi, ia a it al © iptric- e the ; and Archi- aiU-

, N-

g nik

tary:

PH DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 16 1898,

riage—the dainty, \ springy steps with which she walks The wor Suffers from weak ness and disease of the distinctly feminine ism, who is troub- led with back aches, stitches the sides,

ging down burning

tions

ian who

eeonca. sick head- s and the Ititude of other oe accom ny these di@pr. camnot hav. ¢ dainty, bound ing carriage of a healthy woman She will show in every movement

that she is a suf There is a w

les of this dese i

test for thirty ye «ir

1 medicine for troub ption, that has stood the ind has been used suc-

cessfully by mary thousands of women, It is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, It acts directly on the delicate and important organs concerne’ and makes them strong, healthy and vigo-ous. It allays inflamma- tion, heals ulceration and soothes pain, It

tones and builds up the nerves. It is the discovery of Dr. R. V. Pierce, an eminent and skillful spec: dist, for thirty years chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel Surgical In-titute, at Buffalo, N. Y. of the greatest medical institu- whole world. During the thirty t Dr. Pierce has been at its head has gained the unbounded respect of fellow citizens at Buffalo, and they by making him their representa- tive in the National Congress, from which position he resigned to give the remainder of his life to the practice of his chosen profession. He wll cheerfully answer, free of charge, any letters written to him ty suffering women. Address, as above.

A few years ago ° writes Mrs. W. R. Bates of Dilw rth rrumbu'!! Co.. Ohio, “ I took Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which has beer: 4

}

‘ fis

1 : snowed it

great benefit to m« fam in excellent health

now I hone t t every woman, who is troubled

with ‘women's vill try the ‘ Prescription’ ve been.’*

and Pe benented as I

“DBA CREST CORSET

It CANNOT

se ; ‘i a

TheD&A“C CORSET

Is the Mothers’ Ideal.

It cannot break at the hip. Lifting your child, stooping to dust, ete., ceases to remind 228 you of your corset steels. A099) The D&A ‘*Crest”’ is yielding and unbreakable, and one trial is sure to make a permanent customer.

Ask your dealer to show it.(,

NEWFOUNDLAND The Most Picturesque Summer

~ — fiesort in Ametica THE ; SPORTSMANS : PARADISE

eng the line of the 1ilway abounds d salmon.

rest”

a mes

Frery river and lake Newfoundiand with thout a

The Shortest Sea Voyage.

Quickest and safest ronte't> any part is via the KOYAL MAIL STEBMER

“ BRU CE” (Classed A ‘1 at Lidyds)

= Leaves North Sydney every Ae Tuesday, ‘i hursday and Satur- day eyening on arrivai of the

Ret irning léaves Port Aux Basque every )londay, Wednesaay and Friday evenings ov arrival of St. John express, :

— ~~

LC.R.expre as,

‘FARE: Charlottetown to St. John’s, Nfld.

First Clacs $20.05 Second Clase 10.30 Return 33.81

Through tickets on sale at all statioas % the [.C.R.,C.P.R. and Str. Nav. Co. S8@"The ses trip will be only 6 Hours. Por all information pply to R. G. REID, St. Jobn’s Nfll,; or ARCHIBALD «& CO., Agents,

N4it North Sydney, C.B.

en

THE"

PHOENIX of Hartford.

Assets over $5,000,000

ALWAYS PAYS... . FIRST

———— =

Lowest Rates, Generous Settlencents

=" E. , SEEM;

Authorized

FIRE LIFE. ACCIDENT

Acreyt For P. E. ISLAND

organ- |

= ~~ “

Le “p

~ 4

ay

Bie oe LYRIGHT, 1892°BY THE AUTHOR. - ~~

CHAPTER XIf

Seth, never erect, bat grown stil) rounder shouldered and more slonching as the years bent him earthward under their unyielding demand for his best, looked old and careworn by contrast.

His gentle blue eyes were fixed wist- fully upon the young giant sulking on the other side of the hearth from him. Several times his lips parted, as if he were growing weary waiting for Strong to speak the words he ought to speak, bat as often he closed them again pa- tiently.

He was a man of infinite patience,

but even Seth’s patience had its limita-

a which were reached suddenly at ast.

Strong slowly lifted the heavy tongs, made a lunge at the glowing logs that sent a shower of red gold sparks flying merrily up the black throated chimney, and replacing the tongs against the whitewashed jamb thrust his hands in his pockets, stretched his legs to their utmost capacity and asked with an os- tentatious yawn:

**How does sis get on teaching Miss Chambliss high art?’’

Seth flung his rough hands out with an impatient gesture.

**Very well, I reckon. They seem to like each other. Are together nearly all the time since Ran went into the ar- my.’’ Then, with a nervous catch in his

gentle voice, ‘‘You don’t think of going |

inter it at all, I jedge, Strong.’’ Without altering his position Strong removed his eyes from the

sparks to Seth’s anxious face. Some of

the sparks seemed to have been insnar- |

ed in their somber depths, they glowed with such intense fire as he slowly ground out his reply between his clinch- ed teeth.

**Go intoit? No, I'll be if I do!’’

For a second of reflective silence Seth smoothed the creased kneecaps of his jean trousers with his long freckled hands. Then his courage came back to him.

‘“‘The Martins ain’t cuttin a very

| good figger in this row nohow, and it

ain’t perticularly creditable to us, see- ing how many of us there is—men Mar- tins, I mean. The old man is out of the question. The niggers are sc upset they don’t know whether they be standin on their heads er on their heels, and he’s just holdin himself in readiness to stam- pede ’em all, mules and niggers, over on to the Macon hills ag soon as Vicks- burg falls, which it is p’ison sure to do, in my estimation. And he needa all the help I can give him while we stay here or if we skedaddle, ‘We're jus’ waitin for the gov’ner to give ihe word, and the gov’ner he’s just waitin to hear from some army friend he’s wrote to

' for advice on the situation. And Char-

lie, he’s such a delicate chap that ma would just fret herself nlum’ crazy if he w%; to ‘list. And so’’—

“ Strong split the sentence in twain with an unpleasant laugh.

‘‘And so, as I am not needed any: where in particular, and no ove is at all likely to fret themselves ‘plum’ cra- gy’ if I were to be picked off by a Yan: kee bullet or snuffed out by camp fever,

my ‘enlistment. ’’

Seth locked at him with sorrowful retuke.

**Yon'‘air a8’ raw these days, Strong,

‘as‘a piece of liver. I reckon it comes of

‘not being quite satisfied with yourself. But you needn’t cut up rough with me.

‘God knows, and so do you, Strong Mar- ‘tin, that nothin on the top of this

green earth would please me better than to be foot loose right now, when there’s @o much man’s work to be done. I don’t

| “gmppose you are quite ready yet to tell

me t my face that I ama liar and a coward, are you?’’

He had taken tight hold of his coat lapels with his wrinkled, freckled hands, as if feeling the necessity for strong personal restraint. stooping figure was uplifted defiantly. All the temper he could possibly com- mand on such short notice flashed from his protruding blue eyes.

Stroug laughed as he leaned over and passed a soothing hand over his broth-

‘er’s baggy kneed trousers.

‘‘Save your ammunition for the ene- my, buddy Seth. I wasn’t flinging at you. I don’t think any of the Martine are cowards, and yon are the pluckiest Martin of the whole tribe. But, Seth Martin,’’ seizing the tongs and giving another savage lunge at the fire, ‘‘this is not the Martins’ fight. It is Adrien Strong’s fight, curse him, and it is Ran- dal Chambliss’ fight. It is a fight for and about the nigger. And the only ones concerned in it are those who own the nigger and those who don’t want him to be owned. ‘It is not your fight, it is not father’s nor mine. If every black skin in the universe was freed to- morrow, it would be better for you and ‘the rest of the Martins.’’

' Seth laughed incredulously.

‘‘Mebbe so, butas they ain't never go-

fn to be frco I reckon us Martius will

dancing :

eh ee ays NDFHL 22RN SPORT OF .* | (ANTE BELLUA DAVE, Sf SEASETTE

| | | |

A A |S SV SAA TAAGSNNN GEO: gees neenemnieeoven/teiechenstteenesinentmnenstinstiemesieenne

|

you came down this afternoon to urge

|

His lean, }

just have to bother lofg with ‘em ike |

we've been doin, father and son, sinc the year one. I don’t much fancy ‘iat trip over to the Macon hills. Ft won't be no play work roovin all the hands ‘and the work stock back 40 miles #réii the river, to say nothin of the ‘shéep and cattle. It might a-b’ena ‘éagy job in the days of father Abram ‘amd ‘Isaac and Jacob, but it will be somethin of an un- dertakin for the old man:##] me.”’

**Suppose the negroes ¥¥a’t go?’’

“Won't go!’’ Seth roar#i. ‘‘Well, I reckon we don’t expest to waste no time consultin their wishes on the sub- ject. The plan of the campaign is al- ready mapped out. Weare just waitin for the word go from the gov’ner. Pa will lead the van with the men and the mules, and I will be rearguard to the women and children and cattle. You see the gov’ner wants ‘em all run back to the hills before he starts out him- self.’’

‘‘Starts ont where to?’’

‘*To join the army and Adrien.’’

**I thought he was a Union man?’’

**So he was. So he was. He wanted to save the Union. You know he did. Ole man Strong is true grit to the back- bone. Don’t you mind his speech at the big ratification meetin? How he begged ‘em almos’ with the tears in his eyes not to do nothin that couldn't be un- done? How he warned ’em they was playing with a sword that could cut two ways? Don’t you recollec’, Strong, when the ord’nance of secesh was pass- ed an everybody was a-whoopin an a- hollerin an grabbin for blue cockades, how the ole man’s head dropped till his white beard touched the bottom button on his vest? I was a-lookin square at him, and I could almos’ a-swore, Strong, that I saw the water a-standin w his ole eyes.”’

‘*Perhaps you did. The governor is rather emotional, and he was a Union man all the way through,’’ said Strong coldly.

‘*You make me feel like I had took a drink of ice water when I wasn’t thirs- ty, Strong. Well, Union man or no, the gov’ner is gettin ready to go out himseelf.’’

‘*Go out where?’’

(fo be Continued.)

De A. W. Coase at Wonk ow His Last /

GREAT REMEDY,

eee

FAIL WHEN THE CREAT PHYSICIAN CURES.

THREE YEARS IN BED

From Kidney Disease—Although a Man of Three-Score and Ten, Dr. Chase’s Kidney - Liver Pills Gave Him Back Perfect Health.

DOCTORS

This te to certify that I was sick

{n bed the most of the time for three

| years with ‘kfdney

—

disease. I took

several boxes of pills—different kinds —and a great many other kinds of patent medicines; besides that I was under treatment by four different doc- tors during the time and not able to work. I began to take Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, and since that time have been working every day although a man nearly 70 years of age. Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills have cure ed me. as JAMES SIMPSON, Newcomb Mills, Ont.

If the Kidneys are not in a perfectly clean and healthy condition, the blood becomes impregnated with impurities and a decay of the Kidneys soon takes place. Bright’s Disease, Dia- betes, Gravel, Stone in the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bladder, and a long List of Kidney diseases become seated, and sooner or later in so many instances end fatally. Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills eure all Kidney troubles. Sold by ali dealers, price 26 cents per bom

LET —The house and premises know eaten “Old London House,’ situateon Wate St., nextt» Government Warehouse No 1 Apply to Peake Bros & Oo, jan3B—w

ts wana me vw *. ; , One of « healthy Ge woman's princi- = pal charms is her ey > vivacity of car- F :

Lisle thread gloves 12c¢, for 5,

25c, for 12¢ 90c, now 25c Silk cord for fancy work worth 10c, now 2¢

Fancy black braid for dress trimming le, 3c,

Better glove

Sunshades, former price

dc per yard, worth from 10 to 25¢ Ladies undervests, ‘10, 18, 22, good valu Hooks and eyes lc card

Silk dress laces worth Table doyles worth 10c, now 5e

Colored Trimming silk from 10c to 25c yard worth double what we ask for them,

Black sewing silk

‘0c, now 2e

le skein

Colored twist worth from 4c to 6 per yard, now 2c.

Hemstitched hdkfs Lace trimmed

4c, worth 10c 10c, worth 20c

:

MACK Mid Summer Sale.

No exaggeration, we both talk and give 3argains; with this special list of gous ud pticeés we have no occasion to exaggerate, as a call will convince the most fastidious.

iy 4 MAC

ad

‘a.

Prints 5e per v ird

Black and colored sateens, former price 25, now 12 to 15c per yard

Colored and black silk velvet } price

50c for 25¢e yard 75¢ for 25¢ yard 1.00 for 50c yard 1.65 for 80c yard

Aberdeen skirt clcser 7¢ Dress Goods—see our prices on a few ln g,

33c for 39e tor 55e for 55e for 63¢c for 75¢ for 1.445 tor

15c yard 19¢ yard 29¢ yard 30¢ yard 32¢ yard 40c yard 75¢ yard

|

ee enti

wert. ee .

ROGERS & ROGERS,

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITIO

ST. JOHN, N. B. SEPTEMBER 13TH TO $18.000 IN ‘PRIZES.

All departments of Prize Lists revised and increased. Large Special Prizes in Live Stock and Dairy Products.

Live stock enters Wednesday 14th and leaves Wednesday 27st.

Grand display of the

‘Forest Life of New Brunswick.

Collection of {Wild Animals, Birds, Insects, plants and fungi shownin their nat ura

Haunts, The Paradise of the Sportsman and Delight of the Naturalist Two Museums will contribute Their whole Collections A Great Nature Lesson for all. Prizes offered for Nataral History Collections,

A Large and varied Dispiay of Fish Products and Fishery Appliances. Machinery of all kinds in Motion—with many manufacturing Novelties.

Prizes offered for best Manufacturer’s Display.

HOLIDAY S£F«eERs Will finda varying round ofattractionsin Amusement Hali andin the Wonderful performances, upon the Grounds, in tront of the New Grand Stand.

Pyrotechnic Marvels. Band Excursion rates from everywhere, MARK THE 13TH OF SEPTEMB

For Prize List aad fall information, Address, Chas.

W. C. Pitfield,

President

MASSEY - HARRIS CO. MARK WRIGHT & CO,,

23RD 1898

LIMITED. Agents Ch’town Agents S’Side

Seo Se pap ener enn

PICKFORD & BLACK.

HALIFAX &

SEASON OF 8.8. CITY OF GHENT will «ei! from Uharlotietown every Friday at 10 a. w., curing the the season of 1898, for Halifax, ealling at Summerside, Port Hastings, Port Hawkesbury, Arichat, Janso, leaac Harbor, Salmon River, Sheet Harbor; returning will Jeave Helitax every ‘Tues~ day at 6 p. m., making same calls, The Steamer has excellent passenger accom-~ modation. Saloon amidships. freights will be given this season. For further information app W.

IS9s.

§ pec ial Music

ER ON Your CALENDAR y to CLARKE, Agent

A. Everett, 4

Me nager and Sec Ch’town, Mav 14, 1298.

American

Barb Wire

a eee

FFNNELL & CHANDLER

MARK FISHER, SONS & Co.

Victoria Square, MONTREAL Importers of Fine Woollenz

and Failors Trimmings Special lines in English W orsteds and Serges,

Save ple Reem, 72) Prince Wim. S¢ ‘St. dohn, 4. B.

HH HARVEY

vend AR SERIO: ecteanceaasereenaete Aina Ae tS Ri oh lla posh maine

Sida,

|

nom