ss
THE BANNER OF DEATH.
A man cannot straddle the fence when it comes to the question of good health or ill- health. Either he marches un. der the flug of health or the banner of death. It is the simplest thing tn the world to gain
ead keep health, if men ard women onli will. Ror that reason it 1s almost incred}- bie that men and women will continue to negiect their health even after they must ealize that they are merehine under the tanner of death. =
The great -iajority of diseases have their
inception {in indigestion, biliousness and impure blood. Among these diseases are deadly consumption, nerve;racking, brain- grecking nerveys prostration and exhaus- tion, body torturing thetiine Gsm, jnsanity- breeding neuralgia, em: clating malaria and al. manner of dishgtrthg blood and skin $id r. Pierce's Goldeh Medical NDis- covery 3 & Gure for all these diseases, if taken in anything like rgasen bie time. It is not a cure-all, but cure’ the diseases men. tioned {oF thé feason that they are cause and aggravated By the sam< disorders. t
ved the appétité keéfi, th: estion per- ect, the liver active, the blood pure and buil4s firm flesh and healthy nerve fiber. Don't be wheedled by a penny-grabbing dealer into taking something else,
—_
“Dr. Pierce's Golden Medica! Discovery cured me of a severe case of poisbning of the blood,” , writes Mrs. Selia Ricca, of Coaet, Santa Cruz Co., | Cal. “Bails, one after another would break out en my arms, and were very painful. I have , tried the loudly praised sarsoparillas without | any benefit whatever, and not until I took the ‘piscovery' did I get well. That was two vears ago, and I have not had a bol or sore of any ‘Zind sitce.”
Accidents occur in every home. Dr. | Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser tells what todo. Send 31 one-cent stamps,
to cover cost of customs anil mailing on/y,
Asso-
paper-covered 50 stamps.
to the World’s Dispensary Medical ciation, Buffalo, N. Y.. for copy. French cloth binding,
_-
D & A Corsets Wilk You
Fit
They are fashione:! on living models, not on statues or¢heories, and the result is they fit
with Ease and Comfort,
Tuery WEAR WEL1. Last WELL
AND SELL AT Popul ax Prices, (4)
O60 0008 0608 <> 6660600 68 ~
$ MONEY TO LOAN.
On Farm Property also on Rea! Estate within the lim is of the city in sums of from twoto five bundred doi’ars at a reduction on current rates of interes!.
J. H. Reddin, Solic
; Block.
OHO4 0H 00 OO84 ~ 6 000900 S000
NEWFOUNOLAND
tor Cameron
SOOO SOOO
The Most Picturesque Summer;
Resort in America THE : SPORTSMAN’S :; PARADISE.
F very river and Jake aloog the line of the Newfoundland Rai)way abounds with trout and salmon.
The Shortest fea Voyage.
Quickest and safest ronte to any part is
via the KOYAL MAIL STEBMER “ BRUCE”
(Classed A 1 at Lloyds)
Bx Leaves North Sydney every S. Fr ER Tucndny, Thursday and Satur: | day evening on arrival of the
one box effected a complete cure.
1.C.R.exprees. Retursing leaves Port Aux Basque every Monday, Wednesaay and Friday evenings on arrival of St. John express,
FARE: Charlottetown to St.John’s, Nfld. First Class $20.05 Second Class 10.30
Throvgh tick ets on sale at all stations on the L.O.R., C.P.R. and Str. Nav. Co.
For all information apply to R. G. REID, St. Jobn’s Nfld,; or ARCHIBALD & CO., Agents,
174 North Sydney, C.B.
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 13 1898.
RA
COPYRIGHT, 1897 BY THE AUTHOR.
CHAPTER XII. Thé long, hot, lonely day burned it self out at last. They dined late at San: Souci. Her father wenld not be comin, home before bedtime. The cicadas were sbrilling in the locust trees kebind the
cottage. The fragrance of the sweet Olive fell heavily upon the air. She sedted herself on the bench beneath it
with a hook in her hand. Empty pre- ,
teyse! She was a fos to pretense of any
sort. And ye} was she not pretending
with herself?
» >be stood Up and broke off an olive ch, threw it away and broke an-
other—she had suddenly grown choice
in the matter—a fourth; at last one
at suited her exactly.
‘‘Mrs. Morgan was discreet. No one would ever know. It was only a step, just to the end of the lane, and he away at Sessumsport.’’
Mrs. Morgan was not only discreet, but deaf. She started when the profess- or’s daughter, her face wrapped about with a white cloud, stood suddenly be- fore her, as she sat on her back porch flinging shelled corn to her noisy feath- ered pensioners. Mamie stooped and laid a small pasteboard box on her knees.
Theold woman examined it curiously.
‘*What’s this? Martin’s name’s on oe back of it. What am I to do with
tp
**Put it on his table, his bureau, any.
where where he will see it when he |
comes home. And, Mrs, Morgan, dear good Mrs. Morgan, pray never speak of my bringing it—you know’’—
**I know, I know, good child. I ain’t been a toothless old hag all my life. He’ll get it. Trust me for that.’”’
But Mamie was far beyond reach of these consolatory words. A few steps, just to the end of the lane, and she was back home once more, quivering, flush- ing, blushing there all alone for the
| bold, foolish thing she had done.
8@The ses trip wil) be only 6 Hours. |
cece, cetera aL CC LE I: tet
The crescent moon came slowly up
| out of the east and found her sitting
there under the olive tree, wide eyed, nervous, expectant.
They dined late at Sans Souci. Her father would not be home yet for an hour. The silver moonbeams fell aslant of the crape myrtles by the gate and made asquare of brightness about it. Something was moving in the light. The latch was lifted and dropped. Some one was coming up the walk.
Thera had been ao sound of wheell.
Dr. A. W. CHase SEnpING FREE ADVICE TO PHE SICK.
REV. J. N. VANATTER, OF ALBION,
WIS., WRITES A LETTER ON DR. CHASE'S OINTMENT.
Enfferers are at Liberty to Oorrespond with the Above Address and will Obtain Ful! Particulars Re- garding the Great Cure.
HERE IS WHAT HE SAYS:
Gentlemen,—My wife was most terri- bly afflicted with protruding piles, and contemplated a surgical operation. A friend of ours recommended the use cf Dr. Chase’s Sintment, and less than
We | were so pleased with the sintment that I tried it myself, as I have been | trorbled with an unsightly skin afflice-
tin which covered the lower part of my face.
| For 25 years I suffered untold agony, and was treated by the best medical skill in the United States. I consider Dr. Chase’s Ointment worth its weight in gold for piles and skin disease.
Dr. Chase’s large-size recipe ‘book, cloth-bound, sent to any address on receipt of 50 cents, by addressing Dr. Chase’s Company, Toronto er Buffalo, Nw. X.
Re STORY OF RE ANTE BEEGUAA DAYS, | GEADASTTE A-WALWORT
i }
there was no sound af crutches Ina soft, frightened voloe called:
**Mamie!’’
**Is it you? Ohi’’
She drew back clase against the wali Flight wag her chief désire, but there Was no time for it He had tak F > gession of the other end of her t ch. He laid his hat aside, and the light thet sifted through the oliy pang 4 above them showed her a noble head, a pallid
ace, & pair of burning eyes, & stern, chiseled mouth. He laid an olive branch upon her lap.
“You brought it to me voluntarily, you not, dear?’’
t was the olive branch she had left for him such a little while ago. Denial was impossible, acknowledgment was difficult.
‘*You—you—how did you get it so soon? I thought you were with the rest of them.’’
‘‘No. I was at home, making my preparations for departure. The boat is looked for about midnight. You brought me this dear token of good will volun- tarily, did you not, Mamie? Don’t trifle with me any longer. The strain has lasted a long time. And it has been se- verer than you fancy. It must be lifted tonight.’’
** Yes—I took it voluntarily. No one could have made me do it.”’
She bent her shining eyes on him and made her confession slowly.
**Does it mean all that I want it to mean, Mamie?’’
**How much do you want it to mean?”’
It was a shy whisper.
“*All—everything. I want it to mean indorsement, surrender, forgiveness, love, happiness. ’’
“TI think —I think —oh,
di
heart constrains me! Yes, it means al] that. ”’
He gathered her close to his heaving breast. There was no uttered word of betrothal, but under the sweet olive branches they sat silent, contented, re- united. The moon mounted higher and gazed down upon them more inguisi- tively. What she saw was a stroug man holding a girl’s slender hands clasped tenderly between his own. What she heard was a glad, tranquil voice mur- muring:
‘“‘Thank God! At last Iam truly on the winning side!’’
THE END.
Fine For Smoking In Street.
At one time if you smoked on the streets of Harrisburg after dark it cost you $1. Back in 1829, when Samuel Pool was president of the town council and J. Montgomery was clerk, it was deem- ed dangerous to permit people te smoke on the streets after dark, and the council passed this ordinance: ‘‘ Whereas, the frequent use of cigars in the streets, lanes and alleys of the borough in the evening renders insecure every man’s house and stable, and much danger ig to be apprehended from fire, therefore be it ordained, etc., that after the due promulgation of this ordinance it shall not be lawful for any person or persons to use or carry along any of the streets. lanes or alleysin this borough a lighted cigar or pipe after sundown under the penalty of $1 for every such otfense.’’— Harrisburg Telegraph.
Cows With Earrings.
A cow is the last creature one would expect to see with earrings, yet ever: cow in Belgium has got to wear them now. The director general of agricul- ture has issued a regulation that all animals of the bovine species are to wear earrings as soon as they have at- tained the age of 8 months.
This is a hygienic measure, intended to prevent the introduction into Bel- gium of animals suffering from tuber- culosis.
Breeders are to be obliged to keep an exact account of all animals raised by them, and the ring (on which is en- graved a number) is fastened in the animal’s ear for the purpose of prevent- ing or helping to prevent the substitu- tion of one animal for another.
Careful.
It is related of a certain clergyman in Edinburgh that he was so careful of his quotations and so fearful of the charge of plagiarism that once, in addressing the Deity, he surprised the congregation by saying, ‘‘And thou knowest, dear Lord, that, to quote a writer in a late number of The Quarterly Review,’’ etc.
Though the French are the greatest mushroom eaters in the world, cases of poisoning very rarely occur owing to the fact that almost all the mushrooms ‘aten are raised
ALL HEADACHES
hatever cause cured in hal an hour by HOFFMA vs HEADACHE POWDERS 10 cents and 25 cents at all druggists,
Strong, | Strong, the unconquerable love of my |
Mid Summer Sale.
No exaggeration,
iLieed gloves Better glove
Sunshades, former price
oc per yard, worth from Ladies undervests,
Hooks and eyes Silk dress laces worth Table doyles worth
Black sewing silk
now 2c. Hemstitshed hdkts Lace trimmed
And Victory Followed.
‘*A good general never overlooks a point in the game,’’ said an ex-army officer. ‘Apropos to this, I recall what seemed a little thing that happened before we at- tacked Fort Donelson, and yet there is ne measuring the effect it may have had upon history. General Grant called a council of war to consider whether they should attack at once or give the troops a few days’ rest. The other officers favored a rest, while Grant smoked and gave no opinion.
‘**There was a deserter brought in this morning,’ the general finally said, ‘Let us see him and hear what he has to say.’
‘*The first thing Grant did when the fel- low came in was to open up his knapsack. ‘Where are you from?’ the general then asked.
** ‘Fort Donelson.’
“*You have six days’ rations, I see. When were they served?’
‘* *Vesterday morning, sir.’
“ ‘Were the same rations served to all the troops?’
*¢ * Yes, sir.’
“ ‘Gentlemen,’ said Grant, ‘troops da not have six days’ rations served out to them in a fort if they mean to stay there, These men mean to retreat, not to fight. We will attack at once.’’’—Detroit Free Press.
(PAULING DEAT
“rom Kidney Disease Prevented ty Dodd's Kidney Pills, Only.
“ Kidney Disease.” Do you know what it means? It means that the kid- neys are either voffen, or rotting; the blood is full of poisonous, death- dealing corruption; that the Kidneys
a walking charnel-house; that his hours are numbered ; that the victim musT take Dodd’s Kidney Pills if he does not want to die.
Have you Kidney Disease? Is your skin hot and dry; memory fail- ing; breath short; urine, reddish, or pale colored; does it scald when passing ; is your appetite changeable ; do your ankles swell ; have you bitter taste in the mouth on getting up mornings; is there a brick-dust de- posit in your urine?
Any of these signs is proof positive of Kidney Disease. Will you be cured, or will you die? Dodd’s Kidney Pills are the only means on earth that will cure you. They never fail.
Notice to Householders.
Along streets where Sewer Pipe is being laid, housebolders would greatly oblige by informing the Engineer or In- spector of the Commissioners in charge, by pointing out the place verbally or by a mark where they would prefer the con- necting pipe to enter their premises, should they afterwards decide to make application therefor.
By order
D. McLEAN, Secretary Office of Commissioners of Sewers and Water Supply, Sept. 7th, 1898. 206 2i
W ANTED.
An experienced Pattern Maker, non other need apply. Apply to box 528,
Ch’town. 208 dy lwk
Silk cord for fancy work worth 10v, now 2c
Fancy black braid for dress trimming le, 3c,
10, 18, 22, good valu:
Colored Trimming silk from 10c3to 25c yard worth double what we ask for them,
Colored twist worth from 4c to 6 per yard,
10c, worth 20c
can’t do their work ; that the victim is [|
we both talk and “give dargains; with this special list of goods and
prices we have no occasion to exaggerate, as a call wiil convince the most fastidious.
12c, for 5¢ 25c, for 12c
90c, now_25c
Prints dc per y
Black and colored sateens, former price < - now 12 to 1d5c per yard
Colored and black vsilk elvet 3 pric
50c for 25c yard 75¢ for 25¢ yard 1.00 for 50c yard 1.65 for 80c yard
10 to 25e
le card 10¢, now 2c Aberdeen skirt closer .
Dress Goods—see our prices on a few |in»s 10c, now 5c
33¢ for 15c yard 36c for 19¢ yard 55¢ for 29¢ for 30cyade fur 32¢ yard 63c for 40c yard 1.45c¢ tor 75c yard
le skein
4, worth 10c
D. MACKA RACES, 1898
Will be Held at Charlottetown
THE CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARE
WEDNESDAY AND THUASDAY
~ September 14th & 15th
| | 2 HORSE RACES
$1,050.00 Premiums $1,050.00 First Day, 14th September,‘1898.
Three Minute Class,..... son . vivhes svovveeeeeuree $150.00
Oe Cn duigstcdeg ss i'n 040teee ss 200.00 2.40 Class (Trotters and Pacers). . . « 150,00
Second Day, loth September, 1898,
eete*ses eeeere CeePeeeee wn ee eee oe eee
settee eo rtOee eee e er Severererer ee eeeeese
2.50 EE at jeecsk Oeeeeeeed renee dbben, BEDS bed orbs eees Bbb4b. 900000 6000000886 68 6s 8 en cd Puree $1 f( at Wah BOO A ilicietunss.0.0 000 00bh eden dad osc eeoss nied - 250.10 2.30 Oe oa bal etre we * POOR RE EEO OOH RRR EH ATE RHEE Re see eteeee és 150 Qu
¥ntries close 7th September, 1898.
No horse barred by record made afier August Ist, ] 898.
All further particulars given on application to the Secretary. oi . Ip addition to the above, the Guideless Horse “Tommy,” from Ontario, will give three exhibitions of speed on each of the race days.
Admission to grounds, 25c. Children under 12 years old,léc.
Special Rates By Steamers and Railway
| By regular and special trains from all Statioas to Charlottetown each [da good to return day of issue as follows.—
} - . ; >t <5 “) Tignish to Elsmdale inclusive $1.25 ¢ Souris to Bear River a) Pigevilie to Portage ” {1.15 | Rollo Bay to Lot 40 4 ' Conway to Richmond " 1.00 | Dundee to Tracadie - Wellington to Summerside 9) | Bedford = Travellers Rest to Cape Traverse SO suffolk 2s Bradalbane to Clyde 65 | York ce = Hunter River to North Wiltshire 50 | Union and Brackley Point ~ Colville to Milton 25 | Georgetown to Cardigan mA Winsloe 2 | Perth to Peake > Royalty Junction 15 | Pisquid Also return tickets at one first class sit gle fare will be issued from all stations to Charlottetown on the 13th, 14th and 15th Sept., good to return by all trains up to
and on the 16th. The special train will run as follows, _time of regular train from Tignish on the 14th and 15th Sept.—
LocaL time, leave Summerside on arrival
At 9.356 2m peer 10.48; Wiltshi oS : ~ Ke 9.53 Hunter River 10,48; Wiltshire 1058 * isaye ga 1.08 ‘ “ Royalty Junction lig, * “ ane 10.18 ‘ Arrive Charlottetown 1146 =“
A special train will leave Charlottetown on the afternoon ofthe idth and 15th for the West at 6 p m, connecting at Summerside with the train for Tignish.
Passengers from the east will arrive by the regular morning train on the firet day, and on the second day in addition tothe regular train. a special train will
oe ~ 4 55 ord eave Souris at 8.00 & m Mount Stewart 55 ~ * Bear River — * Bed‘ord at 10.22 a ** St. Peters 905 “ “ Royalty Junction 10 45 *
** Morell 9.23 ” Arrive Chariottetown 11.05
Spegial tra’ will leave for Georgetown and Souris at 6.15 pm each day.
Excursion return tickete will be issued at one first class fare from al] stations on the Intercolovial and P.E . Island Railways to Charlottetown on the 13th and 14th September: good to return up to and on the 16th Sept., at one first class fare.
Return fare from Pictou to Charlottetown $2, on the 13th and 14th, good to return up to and on the 16th. ;
Str, Jacques Cartier will carry passengers attending the races, Charlottetown each day. Return tickets 25c; good for return on either day. ing Charlottetown at 5 p m each day, Sept 14th and 15th,
All communications to be addressed to the Secretary.
3. R. SMALLWOOD, Recretary.
from Orwell te Leay-
F. L. HASZARD,
President. August 10—tue, thur &wy td ‘
OME
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