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The woman who suffers from weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine or-

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‘

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

PERS STORVOP * | a ANTS BELLUM DAYS,

ae

<7 jf = iferoye xf w7 » wre SEANNETPS He WALWOR TER } MOPYRIGHT, 1897 BY THE AUTHOR.

& 07 CHAPTER V.

UMNiof or secéssion? There was noth- ing in life much worth considering ont- side of that stupendous question. The papers bristled with pro and con. The nation held its breath. Would sectional hatred or large idea statesmanship tip the beam? Who might say?

With a feverish eagerness the old man, who had once held the helm him- self, with steady nerve and true, fol- lowed the wild tossing and pitching of the ship of state. Union or secession? Would the good ship founder or would ane ride the stormy billows in safety? Into this rapt frame of mind Mrs. Strong’s soft, cultured voice penetrated confusingly.

“*I think I shall have to talk to Eliza Martin. "’

They, the people of the big house, Were sitting at the breakfast table in a pleasant, loftily ceiled room, with a highly ornate fresco immediately over- ead. Long, large paned windows open- ed upon a low side gallery. Lamarque roses, big, creamy, fragrant, rioted from the foot of its steps to the comb of its fan-

ciful reof. Throuth the near revs festoons and the farijer shining green screen of the osage oranges that fringed the prem- ises a vivid flash of red had caught Mrs. Strong’s disapproving eye. Quick as the darting of a swallow’s wing in upper ether it had come and gone.

The lady frowned severely. Six weeks now since Seth and Strong had brought the girl home through the starless small hours and only by the flashing of that red wing, the central ornament of an immensely chic riding turban, had her presence been made known to the mis- tress of the big house.

The governor glanced over the edge of his paper impatien@®y. His daughter- in-law’s voice Was an arresting sound always. Being a woman, she was en- titled to consideration. But the inter- ruption was especially untimely just then.

She had disposed of her share of the mail promptly. It was a mere scrap of a letter from Adrien, who had only re- mained in the rose scented ribbon fes- tooned chamber long eneugh to secure a suitable traveling companion before

leaving home again on a supplemental ;

tour of all that was best worth seeing in hisown country. When the governor looked over the edge of his newspaper, Adrien’s mother was twisting his letter

| into a smooth white cylinder.

**I beg your pardon, my dear?’’ Mrs. Strong repeated her remark with un- ponscious arrogance.

“I said I think i shall have to talk to Eliza Martin. She is assuming rather an unbecoming attitude. ”’

**Little Eliza?’

The governor’s right hand went up to his black velvet skullcap and set it in rotary motion—a sure sign of perturba- tion with him. Ee glanced restlessly

| around the room and wistfully at the

pile of yet unopened papers beside his plate. What was Eliza Martin or any other girl in the universe by comparison with the matter discnesed in those coil- ed sheets? Mrs. Strong answered the question of his eves.

**Oh, she is not here in the flesh. I shall have to send a special messenger for her, I presume. She has just dashed by on that l*ttle mare Seth has had in training for her. She spends half her time on its back.’’

The governor had been swallowing his coffee in cold installments; he now gulped it by way of economizing time.

‘‘She is a pretty little thing,’’ he took time to say.

‘The pony or the girl

‘‘The girl. Dear me, of course the girl. Quite a style, my dear. I saw her standing at the dish shelf on the gallery at Eben’s. ‘Trimming lamps, I believe. Unfortunately pretty, I should say.’’

** Decidedly very unfortunate. Ireally call it a pity.’’

Mrs. Strong was emphatic. She was thinking of Adrien. She was rather glad he was away just now. Eliza would have lost some of the freshness of a nov- elty by the time he returned.

‘‘I am afraid she is sulking. I am told she goes off on that pony and is gone for hours at a time.’’

‘IT imagine she does not go off the plantation. Isuppose she is renewing acquaintance with the old place. No harm in that, my dear! No impropriety that I can perceive.’’

**No, no barm.”’

““Nor danger. ’’

‘Neither harm nor danger, father, in the act itself, but it indicates restless- ness and dissatisfaction with her lot generally. That is what I want to judge of for myself.’’

‘‘But what have you to do with it, Adele? Have we not already meddled with Eben Martin’s family affairs suffi- ciently?’

** Meddled?”’

Mrs. Strong repeated the word in soft voiced wonder. How was it possible for her to meddle? Could a sovereign med- dle with the affairs of his own subjects?

$7?

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ee ee ee + ee

Sans Couct plantation was her kingdom. Within its boundary fences she was ab- solute sovereign. Its menservants and its maidservants, its oxen, its sheep its asses and all that th werk her evbjects. She had done autocratic- ally just as se pleascd, with man and beast, on Souci, ever since the hour that Adrien’s father had installed her as mistress, ov, rather, coowned he1 its sovereign with a very pretty speeth.

Adrien’s father, the ex-governor's son, had passed away in the prime of a eclf indulgent life. His widow had held the helm in careful hands so undisturb- edly since that the comings and the go- ings of the old politician caused but slight deviations from the regular order of things.

Eben Martin was simply her steward. A necessary and satisfactory medium between herand the multitude of living things, biped and quadruped, which ex- isted principally to minister to the com- fort of the Strongs. The serene dignity of her social status was not the result of any vulgarcommercial success. She had been born into it. Her social importance Was prenatal. It would exist after she was dead. She had not come dowerless into the Strong family. She had added to the magnitude and importance of their estate by joining her own to it. When she laid down her scepter, Adrien and Adrien’s children would lift it up. To the ex-governor, plantation affairs were secondary and incidental. State affairs were absorbing.

rely) Was,

Sans

(To be Continued.)

EeXPERI- FROM

NORVAL. ONT., ERING

IN HER FEET.

Mrs.

WRIGHT, OF ENCES INTENSI ECZEMA

SuF!

aw From Her Toes to Her knees

Dr. Chase Makes a Wonderful Cure.

Mrs. Knight, 17 Hanover place, To- ronto, makes the following state- ment :—

My mother, Mrs. Wright, who lives at Norval, near Doncaster, suffered a summer and winter with Eczema in her feet. She

could not any sleep.

walk, and very seldom got It became so bad that she

' was perfectly raw from the toes to the

144 2aw 4 wks

knees. After trying every available remedy without receiving any bene- fit, and almost hopeless of relief, she was advised to try Dr. Chase’s Oint- ment. She has altogether used 8 boxes since commencing, but with the hap- piest results, for she is now complete- ly cured. There is but one scar on one

of her feet, a memento of her fearful suffering condition. Any person de-

siring further testimony in this case is at liberty to communicate with Mrs. Wright at her address, Norval P. O. Mrs. Knight says after such a grand success, is it any wonder we re- commend Dr. Chase’s Ointment ?

H. De Long, Civil Engineer, ex-

WwW. Warden, and County Councillor, New Germany, Lunenburg Co., N. S., Oct.

28th, 1897, says :—‘‘ I had itching: piles for thirty years, and have tried various kinds of pile cures, but none gave me permanent relief until I used Dr. Chase’s Ointment. I have recommend- ed it to others with the same result.”

th Should be brushed Tee ==" thoroughly, care- fully, regularly, then can the owner de- tectreadily and more easily, in its inciep- jentstage , the dead!y decay which sooner or later attacks nearly evervbody’s teeth. When you discover those cavaties don’t delay, but come at once and have them filled at Sunnyside Dental Parlors.

DR. AYERS

Patnless Extraction of Teeth.

Butter Tubs

SOO)

Indian make, nicely fini shed.— CARVELL Bros.

CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 14, 1898

<MACKAY’S

FEF SPSS EEF ESE EEE EEE EE ee FE Ready-to-wear Clothing At the Following Prices

«,

at $5.00 to 6.00

cood fits and guaranteed to wear, selling at $7.00 to 11.50.

all wool, grey, check avd brown, mixed, selling at $2 00

Boys’ odd pants at 25c up.

Bieycle suits at $4.50, former price 6.00

50 children’s 2 piece suits in dark grey patterns, at $1.50.

24 all wool suits in grey and brown checks, single breasted well trimmed, men’s siz>s

20 ali wool, mixed checks, 4 button sack, single breasted at $7.00 to 8.00.

50 suits made from our own make of tweed, all patterns, single and double brevsted

50 children’s 2 piece suits,

40 children’s suits, 2 piece, brown check, well trummed, selling at $3.75

100 boys’ 3 piece suits, all sizes, nice checks and well made, selling at $3,50 up to 7.00

Men’s working pants iu nice stripes—all sizes, good fits, at 75c, $1.00, 1.25, 1.50 up.

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A. B. C. CODE, SCOTT'S CODE,

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148 12in eod

A visit to the New York Cheap Store is worth money to any lady, to day—Spereial reductions in the famous King Diamond Skirts, We have them in latest style and pattern, from $1.50 to $5.00.—P. Good- stein, New York Cherp Store.

Having decided to close out my husin- ess, will sell balance of my stock at a great sacrifice.

Shirts, Clothing, Hats, Skirte, Wrap- pere, etc., will be sold without reserve

Phillip Goodstein

Opposite Parliament House, Grafton St,

ee

Hich-erade 2 Art Reems

—__.—_

S. F. TarBush, for the High Grade Art Co., has opened an office 4 doors up from J. T. McKenzie’s store on west side of Queen street, and is of~ fering to enlarge photos, tin-types or group pictures very cheap for three months, that everybody may have a sample of their work. He has in the past 10 months delivered the highest grade work ever delivered on P. E. 1

Beware of unauthorized agents. A work guaranteed, and no depos required, 138

Never Before

Lave good Watches been so low in price asito-day. We have them recently bought at the latest re- duced rates, and will sell low.

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Jeweler and Optician.

15 to 20 gallon milk cans madeof the very best material obtainable. Prices right.

The J- D. Bell Manufacturing Co

Stove and Hard ware Merchants,

Montague, June 7~—1m

IMPORTANT TO DAIRYMEN

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