DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 8 1898.

| Se pe nti ee : iv . 7 : M r 3 y . aN oe toe | ATS ; ‘ ’ Oy ' c -—"*. ; ’ "GY water, or are ex cn ¢ ~

posed to the cold or damp are prone fo suffer from that most painful dis. ease, rheumatism. This is a disease HS the blood ard _* can only be per manently cured

= by going back to

first principles

and driving out

i ~ - all impurities,

ey <n and filling the ar

‘3 ~~ ” ""

eS Se teries with a new,

wae a a ws rich, red, healthy —_ a TEU Selene be ‘gee on -— Lif¢ Sstreail

ys his }

An he rcea-

aon wiht Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-

covery iti unfailing cure for that disease, It is greatest Of all blood meiicines It sa keen and he&H¥ appetite. It cures lisorders of the digestion and makes the assimilation of the life-giving eleme! f the food perfect It invigor- tes liver and tones the nerves. It is the greatest of all known biood-makers an4 bloo fier t brilds firm, healthy @esh, | does t fnak rpulent people mor it Unlike cod liver oil, it foes ke flabby fi h, But tears down the unhealthy tissues that constitute cor- pul s off and excretes them. and repla with t lid, muscular tis- sues lth It drives all impurities, disease germs and acids from the blood. - Dr. Piet s Common Sen Medical Adviser many sufferers from rheumatism. wh ‘ red hopeless, tell the « v under this won dert I imes, addresses and | gray ire given bw their own re ‘ who wishes to do so m \ (,ood rgists sell the “cr VI < sv Vv

v . thstitut he ht hell mak rw

1

de 5 5 S S Wi s. of Tr \la Dr ~ ‘ 1 teiy d ‘

} : Doct Pp: . « fr ; 4 ? ‘ : ape | Ac : 7 Me. z

For Evening Dress

Women find the D & A Corset as well suited for evening wear as it is for ordinary purposes. It gives “chic’’ to the figure, without stiff- ness or discomfort. It is sold at popular prices.

Wear the D & A Corset. (7

Cray’s

For Coughs, Colds, Bron-

Spruce chitis, Sore Bum

» KERKMY, WATSON & CO., Prornrcrons.

oe MowrTatar.

DR CLIFT

treats CHroxtic Drszases by the Salisbury methodof persistent self-heip in removing eauses from the bicod ‘ oatinuous, intel-

person or by letter in-

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Case.

ligent treatement ino earesMinimum of suffi eure, possible in cach

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SALT! SALT

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18,000 Sacks Liverpool Salt.

1,200 Sacks Fishery Salt.

1,200 Franklin Crant Factory fit led Butter Salt,

50 tons Lump Rock Salt.

For sale low.

N. RATTENBURY.

125 Sw pat

|

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Gee a a Tied ae

CVHAPTERIV

“"! Mant suow woerner vo reei mad or proud at her astonishment, boys. Sounded something like she didn’t think our Liza had any right to her good looks and her proud afr. I think she seen that I wasn't particularly complimented, for she said very quick and very sweet:

***She was always very pretty and very bright, but this is the picture of » patrician beauty.’

“Then I says: ‘I suppose you mean she don't look like she belonged to Mar- tin and me. I reckon the books and the smooth days and ways has done a heap for her. Brooms and dishwater don"t help nobody's good looks. I warn’t us rough lookin by a deal when I went to live im the quarter lot, and I’ve secn many a worse lookin feller then my Ebe a." :

‘‘Now, Eben, don’t let that silly old head of yours get turned. The madan sorter smiled when I spoke up so spunky ale said, ‘Mr. Martin isan unusuall: handsome man, Rebecca, and if you hac cared ‘nough for appearances you would have %een as good lookin today as whe: you were married.’ ’’ ;

Eere Mrs. Martin waved such sme! pleasantries aside with a broad sweep oi ber blunt fingered hand.

***But that’s neither here nor there,

Mrs. Strong,’ I said, short and crisp. ‘I wanted to talk to you about imy gir!. You was the one that urged us on to sendin her away from the quarters till her schoolin was done. You was the one that done all the letter writin for me and helped to keep her in the dark without our ever thinkin of the day when she’d hafter come back to it all Sut she’s comin. We can’t keep her away no longer. She’s finished. Don’t you reckon we'll be somethin of a shock to her—us down home, I mean—aime and Martin and the boys?’ ’’

‘*What did she say, mammy?!”

It was a moment of thrilling interest to thern all. Mrs. Strong’s opinion car- ried incalculable weight with it. Mrs. Martin had paused refiectively.

‘“‘She is a great woman, Fecth. She weighs her words as exact as she weighs out the sugar for black Suzanne to pre-

serve with. Speakin of preserves, Eben, |

' ¢ghe wants you to have them gherkins

; ;

} ' t }

gathered for the pickles. She says gher- kins is Adrien’s favorite pickle. ’’

‘All right about the gherkins—but "bout Liza. What did she say?’’

‘‘Nothin. She asked me to leave the picture there. She wanted to show if to her father. She came down stuirs still a-holdin on to it. Her face looked sober-

room. I reckon she was thinkin how sweet it would be if her Gabriella was comin home lookin like that to sieep in the rose scented room that looks out over the lily pads.’’

‘*She didn’t say nothin?’ Seth’s voice was full of disappointment.

‘‘Nothin that counted, Seth. Ske just said oncet or twicct, ‘Mrs. - Martin, I envy you.’ The ideaof herenvyin me!”’

The overseer tilted his broad shoulders sidewise, the better to consult a huge silver watch by the light of the moon. A broad beam of white light fell athwart the recumbent form on th Char- lic had taken no part in the family council. His eyes were closed and his folded arms rose regularly with the rise and fall of his jeans waistcoat. eth leaned forward and took him gently by the shoulder.

‘‘Blest if the boy ain’t sound asleep! He's just tuckered out. He knew I wanted to finish that fence, and he

+ : stens ps.

gone

o'clock. Bedtime!

Better blow the horn fns’, Scth. I hear them niggers in the dancchouse yit.””

From a nail in the side of the back door Seth took down the long tin hora and, putting it to his lips, executed a soft melody more in unison with the quiet serenity of the stars and the tender, wan light of the moon than with its own sordid mission. It was the plantation tatoo.

As the melody of Seth’s horn playing penetrated to the ears of the governor and his daughter-in-law it gave a fresh impetus to the discussion that had filled all their evening.

“That’s another one of them, Adele, That boy has real musical talent. Mar- tin’s children are rather an unusual lot. I am sorry he ever married.’’

‘*Father!’’

‘‘Yes, sorry. What has he brought children into the world for? No amount of beauty or brains will give them posi- tions. They are overseer’s children and will be to the end of the chapter. ”’

‘Strong need not necessarily remain under the ban. He has all the world be- fore him. But this girl’’—

‘Yes, this girl. And, if I understand ' you aright, she is keeself in ignorance of her father’s true position. You did wrong, Adele, very wrong.”’

*‘I see it myself now, but my mo-

es

tives were good. I knew the class preju- dices of the girls with whcga ahe was to

ANTS BELLUM DAYS, ‘GEANAETTS H-WALWORGS

.' “tras ae + ¢ SOPYAIGHT, 1997 BY. THE AUTHOR, = =~

}

mmumip © amen — Gee eoneemee xen ooee

er than when we went up te fix Adrien’s |

stuck by me. Wake up, old chap! Nine |

9 cend them in immediately

ye. : OWAING. SORTor ~ |

4

associate for five or six years. Schcoi- girls can be so very merciless. I thouggéit it would militate against her reaping the full benetit of her opportunities. *’

‘Well, now that she has reaped the full benefit of the opportunities given her, wha: then?’’

‘*What then? girl, father. ’’

The ~overnor waved his hand aut: oracically,

**Mukeo a frovertiess of her,’’

**But if she doesn’t want to teach?’

**Doecen't want to teach! Do you sup pose she will want to settle down fo: life yondcr?’’

He jerked his head impatiently to- ward the quarter lot.

*““Scarcely. Poor child! If it were not for Adricn’’—

**Yes—but it isfor Adrien. Don’t en- tertain the idea of having her about you a second, Adele. Young men can maki awful fools of themselves sometimes. And there is temptation in that girl's face. Help her out of the mess in any other way you can contrive.”’

Early horvrs obtained at the mansion as in the cabin. There was nothing to assist the quiet, soberly shod hours in their flight. The governor lifted himself from the depths of his deep Spanish leather chair by a firm grip on its el- bows. With the courtesy of a past cen- tury he raised his daughter-in-law’s smooth, white hand to his lips. It was his good night to her. Soft footed serv- ants closed the long windows and the carved doors aguinst the harmful dews of night.

In full orbed majesty the moon climbed higher over the trampled quar- ter lot, the grassless dooryard, the paint- less framework, the sordid environment of the home to which Eliza Martin was coming back. It softened, but could not conceal, its unloveliness. |

Higher still it had to climb before it could pierce the leafy crowns of the orange trees and the laurestinas that flung sheltering arms about the stately white pillared house, whose lonely oc- cupants were looking forward eagerly to the home coming of Adrien Strong.

7-

I am troubled for thx

(To be Continued.)

Ae , a As “ne | as 1 NA | ty -, tog / Poly) te. ab ) At Ay Li Sp fe pee sti VU 4 lA, P= Ne eR) - LI “SET of ; ye ~< b \ . ky pe a {I a aN ORs ‘a ; f P< /A an Wig j Ae an AAMAS i Wel | 1/7 hy Sy | HA LV eel | i] | a i ay WI WA TAT 8 & bat AN) GM ~ > “ 2 ts AE. a?

Dr. A. W. CHASE IN CONSULTATION,

TEST THE KIDNEYS

They Are the Great Feeders of Our Bodies—the Purity of the Blood is Dependent on Their Cleans- ing Powers. g

Dr Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills are the Only Combined Kidney and Liver Pill—What They Have Ac- complished is Bat a2 Guarantee of What They Will Do.

There’s a time to all, old and young, man or woman, when poor health brings treuble, anxiety, and burdens hard to stand up under, and one’s ef- forts to rid himself or herself seem cnly to be baffled at every turn, and we are prone to grow discouraged.

That is not the time to give up— but the time for action, the time to eeck out the seat of the trouble, and sct as your best judgment and the experience of others will help you, guarding against mistakes in the treat-

ment adopted for your particular ail-

ment,

READ WHAT AMOS CARTER,

MELBOURNE, ONT., SAYS:

Spasms Lasted for Hours at a Time ~—Left Great Aching and Soreness— Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills Proved His Deliverer.

I was for over six months troubled vith very sharp pains in the region ef my kidneys, the spasms lasted for half an hour at a time, and left me with great aching, soreness and pain. I tried many remedies, but they did me no good. I commenced taking Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills accord- ing to directions. I had not much faith that they would cure me, but after taking one box I noticed @ change for the tetter. It may seem incredible, but after taking the second box the pains all left me entirely, and I have not had them since.—Amos Carter, Melbourne.

Price 25 cents per box, ali dealers,

All persons having accoants against the Crescents’ Sports Committee are requ ested

ollewing every day wan!

Print Cotton at ¢ per yard. Gingham, from 5c to 15e, grand value, Flannettete, 3c, 7c, 8c, 9e; 10c and Lle. Jowelling from 4c to 8c per yar.

Bath Towels 20c to $ 1.00 per pair. Side Roard Cevers, regular price 40,50, 60, ncw selling at 20c, 25¢, 50c. Dress Lengibs, former price $16.00 to $24,0u, now $12.00, 10.00, 8.00, 5.00 and 3.00. ° All wool Colored Dregs Goods from 18c to 38c per yd Black Bress Geods at 25c to 85c per yd.

s, to l6e

—

Plain China Siik at 10c. 15c and 20c per yd,

Braid, suitasle for trim-! , {rens at 10c to 20¢,

mings, selling at half price,

former priee 6, 10 and 20c, 9, &

now 3; 9 and 10c,

Black and Coloree *a- teens—10c and 12c, former price 2€c and 25e. .

Ladies Handkerchiefs plain and hemstiich going at 4c each

Ladies Emb. Hkfs going at 10e worth 20c.

Ladies Linen Hkfs selling at 20c, former price 49c

Ladies Cotton Gloves a

snap at 5c per pair.

The above prices hold good euery day of the week.

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LADIES—See the Bargains we offer in

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Ladies Gloves white an black silk, 25cand 50c per pr

liose Supporters, child-

Colored Velvet 25c per yd, dlack velvet from 80cfup

Ladies Parasols trom 50c up, worth double the money

Ladies’ Undervests, all siz>s from 10c to 30c,

Ladies’ Hose from 12c to 35¢ per pair.

Children s Hose—-10c, 12c, 15¢ and 18c per pair.

Dress Muslin-—-7c, 10c, 12 worth double the money.

DOMINION OF CANADA, PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD

ISLAND, In Ghanesry

In the matter of the Charlottetown Gas Light Company and the Distri- bution of its Assets among the Shareholders.

To Reverend Ralpb Brecken, of Sackville, New Brunswick, Executor of the late talph Brecken; Edgar Hubert Beer, of Charlottetown, Executor of George R. Beer; Frank D. Beer, of Charlottetown Medical Doctor; Edward Bavfield, of Charlottetown Executor and Trustee of Henry W. Bayfield; Andrew A. McDon- ald, ot Charlouetown, Executor of Owen Connolly; Francis L. Haszard, of Chan lottetown, Repzesentative of the Estate: of the late Charies Hensley; Henry R.

Lordly, of Charlottetown; Hugh Monagh-- a

an, of Charlottetown; Thomas Handra- han, of Charlottetown, Trustee for Paunyy Leigh; and Wi'l'am A. Weeks, the- the late William Weeks, AND OTRER Shareholders in the said Company; AND TC. ALL REPRESENTATI- VES, AGENTS of and TRUSTEES for deceased or absent Sharehelders ;

These are to require you and each uf you

and tiland every other person cr per= |

sons interested, or claimiug tobe inter este] in the said Company, as Share holder or Representative, Agent, T: 2stee or Agent or Shareholders, to anpear’ before me, Rowen Robert Fitzyr reid) Vice Chaucellor,. in Charlottetown, a the Court of the Vice Chancellor, on) Thursday, the Twenty-eight day of July | next, atthe hour of eleven o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause Why an acc: unt 5 should not be taken of the affairs of the il Company, aud of its debts, property and 4 assets, and why a sum of moo*y now ia) the hands of the directors, the proceeds of { the sale of property of the said Company, § avd aliotnerthe assets of the said Cam-i pany hereafter to be realized, should not! be divided amangthe ehareholders and) others interested therein, or baving claims)

decree should not be made declaring the} rights of shareholders between themselves and their respectiverights, and directing) the mode of dividing and paying out such) assets among shareholders and creditors of the company, and the payment of costa incident to the said proceedings. All per=j sons interested are hereby notified that a) decree to be made in the premises shall be final, and that all persons not making) claim at the time and place «aforesaid shal be barred from any right or ciaim not aly lowed by such decree. You are furthejj nol ified that a petition hay been filed by | the direcors of the said Compiny with thej

Registrar of tbe Courtof Chancery ing Charlottetowa setting forth vhe names oF shareholders and their respective shares ai) far as known, and othev facts in eonneetiot with tne affeirs ofthe Company pursuan| to the Act ofthe Legislature, iatituled “ A) Act io Facilitatethe Liquidation o the Affairs of the Charlottetown Gas Ligh | Company.” -Yoa and each cf you ard further votified that in default of your ap) pesrance atthe t me and place aforesaid) the hearing of the matter of said petitio#) will proceed, and # decision wiil be mad

i;

as if you had appeared. Daied at Charlottetown this Eighteentl

day of June, A. D, 1898.

(Sg’d) R. R. FITZGERALD,

Vice Chanceilor,

H, JAMES PALMER,

Charlottetown, P. E. Island, Solicitor for said Company,

d&w, |

; TO LET.—The brick store cn Upper = Etreet lately occupied by willer Bros 24 a session on the 24th August, apoly j

Mary Ann Offer, Kent Sireet. vzayy

i

younger, of Charlottetown, Exeenior of |

—

f i

ss