\
VIGOROUS OLD AGE,
mk. WM. ELLIOTT TELLS HOW TO OBTAIN IT.
He has been Subject to fainting and cramps was gradually growing weaker ind weaker.
From the Echo, Plattsville, Oot Dr William's Pink Pills save attained
a most env able ret ation it t s com
mupty. rrobat a. rt “
ha eu : . ere
The reason is that this medicine cares
Old and young a ‘ I 1 bv its
us Kt y we pr ed a ount ora
I ul ‘ ly of
‘ : : . Dr. Wi
lia Pink Pills, and 8 + publishing
that we ave fieard OF an similiar Case.
Mr Wim | ot sfarmer iiving near
Bright, is aw csnown figure there Al-
though an < mau almost datly walk
ti ¢ village, a distat ariy & miie for bis mali. Many years 429 he came fr Scot'and to farm oa which hes| now yes and ared it of forest. In con- versa with him, be related to an Echo rep 12 following: ..f am 78 yeara of ag sna strong and healthy for an old mat M has been a vigorous constitu tion ani uptilis years ozo I hardly knew what it was to have a day’s ilijnoess.
But theo my health began to fail. I bes
came subject tocramps in the stomach
1 was treated by doctors, but
rradual! & aUuUUalLY the three
received po benefit. weaker and as | was past
grew score and ten 1 thought my time had come Next I took fainting fi.s and often I would
have to be carried back to the house en-
| i |
tirely he! pless. The doctors said my trou- ble was general weakness due to old age and alvised me to carry some stimulant with meto use whenl felt a faintness coming on, but this I refused todo. I bud read in the papers of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and thought they wou! be specially adapied to my case. L tried oae box but | they did vot seem to help me. Ia fact I thought I felt worse. I decided to cons tinue them, bowever, and afier using four hoxes there was a marked improvement, My strength returned and I was no longer. troubled with fainting spells. In six months time with this treatment i gained fiftes ds, taking in all cight boxes of the Pills. Today Lam awell man aed I owe my complete recovery yr. Williams Piok Pills.
These pills cure net by purging the tysterm a8 do ordinary medicines, but by
gthening the sciatica,
biood and stre cure rbeuma!
@riching the
nerves. They -ID,
locomotor ataxia, para svis, heart troubles, ery-ipelas and ell forms of weakness I es w i them an uvrivalled medi-~ cit for ali ailments peculiar to the sex; restoring health and vigor, aod bringing
rosy glow to pele and sallow — There is no other medicice **) ast as good
See that the full name, Dre Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, is onevery package you buy. If your dealer does not bave
them, they wil! be sent post paid at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.40, by ad- dressing the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Cc.,
Brockville, Ont. or Schenectady, New York. 22 Fe £2246 @& 0674 8088
;
ADVICE ABIUT
= pice.
When ordering a package of Pepper, Ginger, Allspice, Cin namos or Cream of Tartar from your grocer you can al- ways fee] sure of secur og the best quality by asking for :::
Wiott’s .
PaROVO08 Fs 2991
| Have Just Completed My
“oer ©0622 = @ 62460660654 8%
few Oyster Place.
Ca and eve the prillian display of beautiful oysters on and cff the shell.
Our Oyster kivg is standing in the window. See him, and ther you will eat
Ovsters
| John P. Joy, VICTORIA CAFE orge Street. aluable Lots For | IN CHARLOTTETOWN.
(rreat Gi
Sale
a
: Not having heen ab ble to dispose of
; “Sidmost”’ the late residence of the Hon.
Fredericl Peters. en bloc, I have been in- tracted to a large portion thereof in blocks of ecre lots. Roads bave been laid off for this p irpose aud in this way some Of the most beautifal lots in Charlottetown wil! |
e disposed of. Sale wil! take place at “Sidmount” on Wedneed y the 2lst fay of September instant at 1) o'clock. RORERI BEARISTO, \uctioneer. Ch’tewn Sept lst 98 2€5 dtd
we
'
| |
| not do such a thing without
Saved By Quarantine,
(C tinned )
The quie 2 perceptions of fhe stepmother, id uot fail to note that Emily was pl ned to be in the presence of Eugene Logan and that his rich voice was grateful music to her ears. Emily herself did not know this. Perhaps it is because woman’s heart is so full of tears that the spark of true
nowever, ¢
ove must smoulder long in it before the flame by which she reads her emotions can be ohted.
But Eugene Logan knew that Emily was his destiny. This had been hinted to him three years before. Now he saw that the hand of fate had guided him back to her and to happiness. Love, no less than grief, makes fatalists of men. He could not live without her, he thought, and so, of course,
she must in ‘time be his, For weeks he went gladly, confidently, about his work. He was laying the
strands which were to make the rope he was
to pull when the time came for the great fiuancial coup. Almost every day a sum of money came to him from America, and he
scattered it as quietly as possible among the great banks of the metropolis. Nobody, not even Mr. Whitfield, suspected the vast amount that lay here and there to the credit of the great house and subject to young Logan’s check.
At last one day Eugene, Mr. Whitfield’s carriage, said:
‘Mr. Whitfield, I have remained at your house longer than I intended to, and it is time that I give you the reason why. I love your daughter.
Mr. Whitfel4
this declaration.
riding home in
was not unprepared for He must have been blind not to have seen what he now heard. And had he been blind he still would have known, for Mrs. Whitfield had keen eyes and a tongue to talk.
“Emily is a girl whom any well afford to love,” said the father. Zabrotti once offered her his hand, was no mean honor for the business man.”
**T can stay at your house no longer, Mr. Whitfield,” said Eugene, ‘‘unless I have your permission to speak of my love to her.”
man might “Count and that daughter of a
*‘And you have never spoken of it to her?’ said the old gentleman, smiling a little.
never! I would
your consent.
Nor weuld your daughter permit it.” “True, true,” said the glad father ;
‘‘Emily is a dutiful daughter. But, there! Don’t you suppose we all know? Why, you have done nothing for the last three months, you and Emily, but make love and
‘‘Never, Mr. Whitfield,
talk it, too.”
“Mr. W! hitfield, I swear to you no word —
‘““Of course, of course! No word—not
with your torgues. But your eyes have been keeping up such a din of conversation that the rest of as could hardly hear our- selves think.”
Eugene had to smile at this.
‘*Then you have no objection to a little conversation in words?’ he asked.
‘‘None whatever. I believe my daughter loves you. I believe you are fully compe- tent to take good care of her. Those are the two important decisions in my mind.”
And uow the weeks went happier thar ever. The financial scheme was ripening and Eugene was sure that he should carry it toa successful issue; so the days were full of hope, and the evenings with their little confidences and sweet plannings fer the future, as two bright birds might chip-
Dr. Case VISITING THE SICK,
Raised from: a Bed of Sickness.
Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure and Kid- mney-Liver Pills fer Perfcct Health—An Interesting Cure After Long Suffering.
Combined
Simcoe, 18th, 1897.
essrs. Edmanson, Bates, and Co., To- Ont. : —For over five months I bed, not being able
Jan. M ronto,
Gentlemen was confined t® my
to move. The best medical skill was called in, all treating me for catarrh of the stomach, but to no avail. I could not eat the most simple food without being in dreadful misery, and found no relief until same was vomited up. After spending a large sum im mediciul advice, I was advised to try @ box of Dr. Chese’s Catarrh Cure. I
I considered
said it was no use, for mine a hopeless case from which I eould not recover. At length I pur-
chased a box from J. Austin and Com- pany, Simcoe, and to my surprise found great relief. Not being able to eat I tried a box of Dr. Cnase’s Kidney-Liver Pills; the pains left me the third day. My appetite has been fully rest ored, I consider myself perfectly ‘cured, and feel as well as when a young woman, although I am 65 years old at present.
I was almost a shadow, now I am as Have
fleshy as before my sickness.
used only three boxes of Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, amd only two o boxes of Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure. I can do my house work as usual. I am pesitive that my marvellous cure
(which I think it is) is due purely to
Dr. Chase’s remedies, which I have used. I can honestly recommend the same to any persons Suffering from
symptoms similar to mine. Wishing you every success. Yours, truly,
MRS. ANN CHURCHILL, Sr.
| |
perenacter of tne nest Cie hleiat
went dripping by as ae Vv ‘drips.
uy
One afternoon, half an hour before the banks were to close, Mr. Whitt eld came hastening across to Euvene’s privi office. He had reliable information that one of the banks was likely to suspend. There was no danger of ultimate loss to the dep sitors but the money might be tied up for son days, perhaps weeks. Eugene called a cab and the two men went to the bank, where the younger, much to the surprise of his companion, drew out $48,000.
By the time the money was counted and veritied the vaults had been closed and the time locks set The banks throughont the city had closed Mr. Whitfield walke. be hind Eugene as thev left the bank and entered the cab. At the oflice Eugene
placed the bulky package in a small black satchel which he kept there ready packed for sudden journeys. With the satchel upon his desk him he closed his labors of the day and then stepped through
be fore
to Mr. Whittield’s room to say that he would not wait to ride home with him. **Are you going to take that money to the house ?” asked Mr. Whitfield. = © **Hadn’t I betier go with you? “No ; nobody will suspect this bag. It
is safer than an iron chest.
So the young man entered a cab and was driven away. When he reached home he went direc thy to his room, placed the satc he l in a dark corner of his closet and threw a coat carelessly over it. After dinner he left Emily three or four times on the veran da, where they had gone toe njoy the first warmth of the s; pring, and ran up stairs to take a peep into the dark closet. The ser vants were doubtless trustworthy, but it cost nothing to be on guard.
That night when he had extinguished his light he placed his cane against the closet door in buch a manner that it must fall noisily if the door were moved. In the morning the cane was as he had placed it and the coat lay over the satchel. When Eugene went to breakfast he took the satchel with him and set it on the dining room floor. After breakfast he waited in the drawing room with Mr. Whitfield and the ladies till the carriage came around. Then, as Mr. Whitfield stopped to kiss his wife and daughter, Eugene walked toward the door.
Suddenly he stopped and turned and Emily saw him stagger a little.
‘““Mr. Whitfield,” he said in a strange tone.
‘‘What is it, Eugene?’ she hastened toward him.
‘‘Mr. Whitfield,” the young man said again, holding up the satchel, ‘‘this is not mine.” And placing it on the table he tore it opened and exclaimed :
‘*My Ged! [ have been robbed!”
The satchel was filled with waste paper.
Hil.
During the next week everything that could be thought of was done to discover hew, where and by whom the robbery had been committed. Mr. Whitfield left mat- ters at his office as much as possible to his clerks. Mrs. Whitfield searched every nook and cranny about the house amd saw that no servant left the premises weatil the police consented. Emily, who cried much and did not care who saw her cry, ran er- rants, and persistently said that Ged would bring the wicked robber to justice and restore the money to poor Eugene.
When everything had been done that reason and intuition could suggest Mrs. Whitfield, one night when she was alone with her husband, said :
‘*My dear, are you sure that money was ever brought into this house?’
“No, | am not. I think more than likely it was etolen before Eugene reached the house.
‘‘T am almest sure of it,” said his wife.
**Y'e} how could anybody succeed in chang- ing bags with him on the way. First the thief would have to obtain this duplicate bag, and itis not a common ; then I don't how the exchangecould have been made, for Eu; says he came home ina cab, stopping only at the postal station to
asked Emily as
one ser
vyene
send a messenger and that the satchel stood on the desk before him while he wrote. He is sure it could not have been taken from
him there.”
**That is his story, said she, “but it is not equally impossible that the exchange was mace in the house?”
“It would seem so.”
‘‘Have you no suspicion whatever as to who has that money ?”
‘*None whatever. Have you, my dear?”
“Yes, I have.”
“Who?”
“Who should want it more than a young man who is going to marry a young lady accustomed toa home better than his salary can give her ”’
‘‘Heavens, wife! cuse——”
‘‘T accuse nebody. I only ask a simple question, and when you begin answering questions along that line y you will find there are many very hard ones.”
“IT will not believe Eugene would—no, he could not do such a thing,” said Mr. Whitfield.
But the seed of suspicion was planted and it is a rank growing seed in almost’ any soil.
“Not a word of this to Emily, Whitfield said.
**Not yet, of course,” ed.
Then came Mr. Judson Montgomery to London unannounced. His mgnner was that of aman who would brook no interfer- ence with his plans. He did not accept Mr. Whittfield’s proffered hospitality as he had done many times before. He went to a hotel and saw nobody whom he did not wish tosee. He met Eugene Logan with- out either warmth or coldness. He neither praised nor censured him. He kept his own counsel and went his own way. A car- riage awaited him at all hours of day and night.
Logan gave him a statement of the condi- tion of the business and expected some word of kindly comment on the work be had done, but he did net get it. Mr. Montgomery satisfied himself by per- sonal investigation that Eugene's ac- counts were true and that the money he reported was in the several banks. But he privately notified each bank to send for him before honoring any check save his Without a word of complaint
”
you would not ac-
~ ger.
his wife acqueisc-
own,
charge ahh
against Eugene’s methods, he took ge of the great enterprise’ himself, rushed it along, executed the rams and sent a shiver through the money mari He did not say, and Eugene could ak guess, whether he (Mr. Montgome ry) would have done all this in this way if the robbery had never been committed. Perhaps he would. May be it had been his intention from the -first to handle the climax of the scheme him-
RT er,
BARGAIN CORNER
We wilt have open to- purchased at auction in Montreal. Soock consists of
original cost.
Clothing, coats, Men’s Gloves, Xe.
, Suits, Odd Cc Rainproof Cvats,
day Welnesday, a $4000.00 stock of dry
ats, Men’s
goods and cleth ng This stock is new, fresh, and will be sold at one ha'f
Reefers and Overcoats, Childrens Reefers and Over- Shirts, Hose, Cups. Tweeds and Worsteds, Pantings, Kid
FOR THE LADIES
Cloaking, Plain’and Fancy Patterns, Hese, WoolsShawls, assorted trimmings, Hair Cloth for
Skirts, Wool Mitts.
Everyone knows about our last§cheap sale,
Bargains for ail,
Fur Collars,
Hoods, Table Covers, Napkins, Flannel, Towels, Purses.
This one will be away ahead of it.
Come and inspect it.
‘BARGAIN CORNER.
ET self. ‘At feast Eugeile tried fo fflink ‘so, though even this hurt him deeply for he bad couatied on executing the coup himself, and he still beleved it would have been more successful had it been delayed a little longer.
Then the stinging thought struck him that may be the Montgomeryshad feared he would sell them out at the last moment and so had closed the matter suddenly and un- expectedly to him. And this thought made way for many similar ones. But the worst one ofall had not yet entered his mind,
When the business was done and Mr. Montgomery seemed to have time fortother considerations, Eugene, following him from
| the office, asked for an interview.
‘‘What do you want to talk about ?” ask- ed Mr. Montgomery.
“This robbery and my”
“Not now,” and with this short, though not vukindly voiced interruption, the senior member entered his carriage and went whirling away.
Eugene did not see his employer again. In an hour he received a note from him :
*“>o to Paris, first train,and wait instruc- tions.”
Eagene obeyed, and in Paris reported to him by wire.
Two days later he received a telegram from Mr. Montzomerv:
(lo be Continued.)
~ eee
Death's Saddle-Horse.
When a man has over- worked himself, and neglected his health, until he finally realizes that he is a sick man, he too frequently goes fo some obscure physician who has had very little experience or practice; the result is a wrong diagnosis and the wrong treatment. A man in this condition, if he continues to work , and takes the wrong medicine, making himself a saddle-horse for death.
Under these conditions, what a man really needs is the advice and treatment of a phy- sician of wide experience and practice, Dr. R. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief consult- | ing physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., makes go charge for answering a letter from a man or woman inthis condition. The Institution of which he is the head is one of the great- est inthe world. He has practiced in one spot right in Buffalo for thirty years, and his neighbors honored him by making him their representative in Congress. Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures indigestion, biliousness, impure blood, ma- laraia, and wasting diseases. It cures 98 per cent. of all cases of consumption. Honest druggists supply it when called for and don't advise a substitute.
‘Some time ago I wrote you and described my
case,"’ writes Mr. James Considine, of Patsy, Crawford Co., Mo. ~ “You advised me to take your ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and ‘ Pellets.’ I followed your advice, and by the time I had taken 2 ree t bottles of the * Discovery’ and one b ttle « ‘Pellets’ I was greatly benefited. I becar me regular in my bowels, and the pain in tiv back left, and I have not had a chill since I got through tal sing the first bottle. I cannot recommend it too highly.”
It used to cost $1.50, now it is free. Dr
Pierce’s Cotnmon Sense Medical Adviser.
pages. Ov rt 300 illustrations. For a iper-covered cy py se nd thirty-one one ent stamps, to cover customs and mailing
. + .3°
World's Dispensary , 1. No. 663 Main Street, y.; cloth hinding fifty stamps.
da: Med'ca 7 Butt als
Mark FISHER, Sons & Go. Victoria Square, MONTREAL
Importers of Fine Woollens
and Tailors Trimmings Sole proprietors of the “Klondike” Serge. Sample Room, 72) Prince Wm. St. st. John, N. B.
"34. HARVEY Agent, 4
“we eo
a
5 Le LEGG ENOS Ig SPSRSPS & Ss
IS INS LS Hs
. Fe fs a
Ss _ Fer Sale by Leading Wine and Spirit Merchants
S. B. Townsenp & Co., Montreat, SoLe’ AGENTS FOR § UANADA.
SF GIRS BFS PAS SP PE ae
ee
ane. SS FE OS EE EE ES OS eS Lo =
>< OYSTERS—
We have had long experience in handling Prince Edward Island’s famous Oysters, and solicit your consignments. We have facilities second to none for handiing same.
wm John Caldwell & Co.,
Produce Commercial Merchants, Importers'and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic F ruits. 171 to 175 McGill Street Montrea!
is really | ;
_ References Bank of Toronto and Commission agencies. Cerrespondence Solicited. Cable addresses Fruitcald. 107 3mo dy&wk
-——
F'all Goods now Coming Hand
Ladies Jackets.
Ladies ‘Waterproof Cloaks. Ladies Hats.
Feather Boas. Golf Jerseys,
J. 1. HARRIS. LONDON HOUSE.
a te ii
oe