PURITAN DAMES.

We hear a creat

Geal these davs of our puritan fore fathers, but little concerning the wives and moth ers who landed at ‘Fiymouth Rock and founded that colony which wa: destined to play such a par : ur \ in t Kider 7 1, . ‘ ; ‘ am Piy t! ’ 4 : y c any to ex he ic \ were ‘on to Sm a if ; ’ : 7 Alita ‘ T 1e | t > W y con 1, . 1 such diffieu! ties as shall fa upon them.’ Wha lf-renunciation anc he ic purpose wa They drowned witches to be sure,

. 4 — $no put of 1 ; puri nism. It elie wera much for

4 ‘ ~

th wich gives them

t) i ar(ship and stake c tions,

-dav h ive the

their puritan mothers, but their

: n rugged or able to en-

irdships of these New Eng-

id ancestors very oft Gney are run-

wit! knesses an trrecularities

ir to tr sex, and the constant drain

their vitality makes them chronic in- \ ; Many women hesitate to go to th family physician, because they dread the local examinations so generally insisted upon by practitioners,

Such women should write Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surygicai Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., giving a full description of

tr symptoms, history. « so that he can give them the best possible medical

lvi If Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion seems to suit the case the Doctor will Say SO if not, then he wil! give medical advice which will put such women on the fapid road to recovery anddhealth.

GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in }-lb. tins. labelled JAMES EPPS & Wo., Ltd., Homeopathic Chemists,

London, England.

BREAKFAST SUPPER

EPPSS GOGOA

BLACK DIAMOND) LINE.

The 8S. 8. BONAVISTA sailing from Montreal, Friday morning, “ct 28ib, will be due at Ch’town, Monday morning, Oct 3lst, and will sail tor St. John’s, and Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, via, North Sydney, carrying horses, cattle and sheep on deck and produce under deck at lowest possible rates.

For further particulars as to freight and passage, apply to

PEAKE BROS & JO, Agents. Ch’town, Oct 25, 98—249

ee ee —

AUCTION!

_Uam instructed by Richard Bowman, Keq., to sell at Auction on his premises, Royalty East, 3 miles from Charlottetown, on the 27tb October, 1898, at | o’clock, v- m., the following,

One Mare, 15 years old, with foal, (Silver King), One Mare, 4 vears old, with foal (Barrister), One Colt 2) years old, (Bronze Chief), One Colt, 1} yeare old, from Stanley’s horse, One Stallion GAY LAD, with pedigree, One Cow, thorough-~ bred, Shorthorn, to calve early, Ten Milch Cows, Ayrshires, five to calve withio a month,One Cow thoroughbred Ayrshire, One Bull, 2 years old, thoroughbred Ayr- ehire, One Bull Calf, pure-brei Ayrshire, Pour Heifers, 2 years old, with calf, Six Heifers, 14 years old, Two Oxen, 2 years old, Four calves, 20 sheep, well bred, 2 Pigs, | Kegistered Ram. All the above block are well-~bred,

CROP.—10 tous good Hay; juantity of Straw; 500 bushels ‘Lurnips.

PE“Ms.—All sume of $5.00 and under, Cath; over $5 00, twelve months’ credit on Spproved paper.

FP. H. HORNE, Auctioneer.

249 2ins.

i

ARTIFICIAL TEETH

Satisfaction guaranteed in every re~ spect or money refunded. No charge for extracting.

Dr. J. P. Murray

Ningle Office TO LET In Cameron Block apply to

HORACE HAZARD.

MORRIE

-

KKK

Woman <= Woman

x~wreekeee es

BY MRS. MARY E. HOLMES-

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 27 1868

~ =

*, %, 9, 4, RR ER RR RRR MK *

7; “x

‘ 5 , 4 7? . ” AF, x Acthor cf “A Woman's Love,” “ The Wife’s Secret,” “A Heartless oe , a? ae ae : as > Woman,” “Her Fatal Sin,” “A Wife’s Peril,” ww

4 x7

Xx “A Desperate Woman.” on Oe on a ed a a a ae ye aN aN ANN aN DN ISDN IRON DOOR ON ON EROS IS ORAS EON OSES ON ORIN ONTO ON TRIN ICIS (Continued, ) Tatlen a ; o + _ night,’ om’ account of the earrs arrival.

SSCEIG EtOG8, ee oF the fe, I forgot what train he is to come by

watched her face blanch with pain, and | but f se Ne ae teil 3 * } oO course oe wrote to ei \ the st on her lips deepene j nile - v pened, Alice’s right hand grasped a chair lt was almost a pleasure to her to t cieaiesi Sa . . s11rprwor?t + ‘ 1 honed en Tian ‘ eC make this young heart suffer. She had ae Ae hussein ena ik ’ fF ue er. one nat One thought was alone in her mind— gone through such tortures herself when 4 1 wt ve ae os hu o.8 , : ° > earl Was coming—itne ea;&ri, 2cr is her faithless hover died, that it seemed _ Pe . : to have killed all tt ° ‘ band, All else was forgo eo cille al 1¢ tenderness and . ‘ \ ; +} 1] wvomanliness in her her stings, the long lonely months—al : Minne iti The j " a gone thong) sh . shy 1 ld » once Alice roused herself at last. but th } Fog eae fs } u that es wealaia® . : “e ‘ andsome face, ear wal

Have you anything particular to tell Pitan _— i cpu lasp that strong

“++ . } . y O1c Cicie Lals I ils mes’ she asked hurriedly, turning to | a manly yoice, I

|} open her book with trembling hands. os 1 ¢ me to het “ . : : ‘ = > seem’ » come TT eT 80 &

I bring an invitation from the Dow- ae aa Y ‘ami ted he aver : f s e i illuminate er ager Lady Darrell, to Margaret. Coun- mad sudden that a 1 a mn Tas tess of Darrell—an invitation to dine in Sea ee eagypeie “es ve | ci ass

: : alerie saw ' transient glear ass the Blue Chamber, You will refuse ot Valerie saw the tran it gierm |} . . over her pale face, and her heart grew couse My Lady Alice. Anchorities like still more bitter towards this girl—bit- 1 “> » i ;Y ’ - , ”? . 7 . . apr ver dine out, you know. ter, and then triumphant, for in thu Alice met the merciless glance of glance she had read Alice’s secret, the

those golden-brown eyes.

“I accept with pleasure,” she replied, quietly. “Pray convey my thanks to Lady Darrell. At what hour does she dine?’

Valerie drew herself up and frowned. She had come to torment and this low-born girl, and now found her- self treated with almost as much han- teur and indifference she herself could ‘assume,

Where did this girl get her manners and ways of speech? queried Valerie an- grily. She was no ordinary common creature, but bore herself with a grace and ease that might well have become a queer.

“There will be guests,” she observed coldly, smoothing an imaginary wrinkle in her glove. “And you will pardon me, perhaps, but Lady Darrell is very par- ticular about one’s garments, so if I—”

“Thank you,” answered the young countess quietly; “I have my maid Davis: she will assist me. I could not think of giving you so much trouble on my behaf.”

Valerie's brows met again. It was the first 'time Alice had shown her spirit of determination, and Miss Ross resent- ed it now most bitterly.

Hitherto she had. looked on Alice as a plaything, as amusement, an object om which she could pour out the overflow- ing bitterness of her heart; but now ¢he saw befgre her a woman, as beauti- ful as herself, and every whit as proud,

“As you like,” she observed indif- ferently; “I thought I might have been zble to give you some hints. The din- ner-hour is eight, it is usually half-past seven. but Lady Darrell has it later te

as

Dr. A. W. CHASE AT WORK IN His LABORATORY.

THE GATARRH CLUTCH |

his Disgusting Maiady is at the Throat of Nine Hundred in Every Thousand of Oar Country's Population,

This is Not Hearsay, it is Borne Out by Care- fully Compiled statistics of Diseases Most Prevalent—lts Development is Watched Carefally, Because it’s so Sure a Fore- runner of that Arch Meloch of Disease— Consumption—if Negleeted,

WILL I SUICIDE?

While There's Life and Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure There’a Mope.

I had suffered so many years from catarrh that I don’t know that I will ever get it out of my remembrance. One day, when I took one of the end- less prescriptions given me by the

medici] man to a druggist, I asked him bluntly, “ Will this cure me, ofr will it not? Or will it be like the

rest 7" I was nearly desperate, I can tell you. The druggist said :—‘ No, nothing can cure catarrh. [ have it myself until I often think of suicide. I take °pium usualty to sieep it off.” I took the prescription away unfilled and went home, thinking of what the drug- gist had said about suicide, and I was utterly disheartened. I have that pre- scription yet. Une day my deliverance came. A lady told me she had suffered just as I had, and was nearly insane, and that a remedy known as Dr, Chase’s Catarrh Cure had actually cured her. I had read a bt about Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure, but I felt to- ward it as I did toward other medi- cines; had no faith. I tried it as a last resort, I used two boxes of Dr. Chase's Catarrh Cure, and found it a complete cure. MRS. M. V. ROSE, Holloway, Ont.

Price 25 centa, blower included.

| theught

. } ; o.0 . . trouble | with you instead of his mother.

OTE en Oe eo ge

that Alice herself as yet did not comprehend,that Roy Darrell’s low-born wife loved him.

“Te has not broke in. “Ah,

he would

secret

to you?” she was remiss! I fixed dine tut I

at least,

written that

have to all about that in the letter

expect he forgot he said nothing touching it I received from him this morning.”

Alice’s joy died so suddenly as it had been She flinched as though a blow had been struck her, but she said nothing, and Valerie Ross walked grace fully from the room, feeling that she had triumphed easily.

Left alone, Alice flung herself down by the chair, and buried her face in her hands.

“Forget me!” she whispered. “Yes, that is what she says; and she is right. Ile can do nothing but hate me, And I~ oh, what shame on me'!—I cannot help him. I must remain for ever a burden and a tie.”

She rose and paced the room.

“How cruel she is! Wirat shall I do? If I remain away she will triumph, and if I g—— ‘But I must go.” She stood silent, her arms crossed over her breast; a struggle was tearing her young heart. “I will go. I must be brave, better her stinging woris than her contempt. If she thinks me afraid, she wil! taunt me for ever with it, and that would. kill me. No; I will—I must do this,what- ever happens.”

She rang ‘the bell quickly, and Davis appeared.

“Light the candles in my room, Davis, and unpack those dresses that came the other day from Londom. I dine with the earl ani his mother tto-nicht, and I must look well.”

The maid bowed and left with a mind full of wonder and ad- miration. Never had she seen the young countess look so beautiful, she was Chunged.

There was something different, some. thing that ‘told she hail passed from a girl into a woman, that life had begun with all its storms and joys, its trials and happiness. '

* * * *

In the Dewager Lady Darrell’s apart- ment, the waxen lights glimmered in profusion from their silver stands, ami

le rh.

is

the room

*

shed a soft roseate hue from benenth their silken «hades.

Valerie Ross was alone. she was walking to and fro the whole length

of the room, her long train truiling on the carpet, her rubies -and diamonds gleaming on her neck and hair jhike fireflies in their bDrillianey.

She had a frown on ‘her brow, and beautiful mouth was -set and hard,

She was thinking of Alice, and the thought brought vexation.

‘But for her,” muttered, “how «hanged it would be. How blind I was. Sut Eustace wove the veil round my eyes. Fool that I was to believe him and lose my chance with Roy. toy did love me, ‘bat does ‘he still? Two months are not a lifetime. We shall And that puny creature shall yet learn the extent of my power.

The dowager came in slowly while she was still musing. Valerie smoothed the frown from her face she ad- vanced to meet the older woman.

“{ have not heard the wheels on the gravel.” said Roy’s mother as she sank into her chair; “it is getting late—-nearly eight, and he has not come.”

“You are over-anxious, dear,” replied Valerie, “Does Roy bring anyone with him? { fancy I heard you mention scmething about guests.”

“Yes: he will be accompanied by two gentlemen—one, Lord Radine. I think you know him. The other is a man he met in Italy, a Count Jura—from Roy’s letters, a most delightful eom- panion. I am giad, Valerie, he has brought guests, otherwise the life hee at first might prove too trying.”

Valerie turned at the last words.

The doora had onened. and a soft rustie told that someone had entered, It Was the young countess. She had heard the last sentence from her husband's mother’s lips, and her face whitened a little as she put her own constructim on it.

Lady Darrell had been thinking of Captain Rivers, his terrible death, and the maddening anxiety that had come to Licy. when she spoke. She rose Crow 4

her

she

Kee,

as

yet |

ot o ee

ld

Re "a ye & oF * Pa RS a ~ Py j p ij a fy

ee are ae 7 eee

ARGAIN CORNER.

ee

We have open,and more to arrive, a good assortment of Clothing.

We are after your

trade this fall; we ought to have it—it good goods and low prices are any inducement, Fo

| want of space wecan only quote afew lines—men’sS & D Breasted Suits, our own make | cloth, well made and finished for $9.00

Men’s S & ID breasted Suits for $12.00, made from our famous double and twistec goods, warranted to outwear anything in the imported line. This cloth is known from P.E!

to Alaska

\/

the only goods made that will stand the wear and tear ofthe Klondike, agent in Dawson is taking orders for spring shipment.

Gur This speaks well of our cloth.

Men’s extra heavy suits, imported for $5.00, $6.00 and $8.00 per suit, extra value.

Men’sS & D searted Serge

’ men § money.

Suits for boys, our own cloth, the only thiug that will stand, going over a fence some one will have to lift bim off, no tear to our cloth. own cloth, former price $8.25, now $5.00,

right,

%

Sucts, all prices, one line for $11.50, worth $15,00 of any

If vour boy gets caught Youths’ Suits our Prices are

A full range of gents’ furnishings.

Inspection Invited.

. D. M

her chair, and Dent low girlish figure.

“Welcome, countess,” she said haught- ly and coldly.

Alice courtesied low, while Valerie guzel at her in speechless vexation.

Roy, before he took his departure, had given his wife to understand she was expected to comply to society’s laws, and had left instructions with Davis, a mest experienced lady’s maid, to have everything obtained as befitted her mis- tress’ position.

The woman had obeyed him well. Dresses and many numerous things were sent down from London, though, until this evening, Alice had seen none of their ‘marvels, contenting herself with wearing none but the simplest and most irexpensive garments made by Davis's own fimgers.

To-night she had abandoned her Cin- derella robes, and stood before the cold unappreciative eyes of the two women, a perfect vision of loveliness, draped from ‘head to foot in black gossamer matertal and rich lace.

Her masses of dead-gold hair were coiled :and gathered in picturesque pro- fusion on her dainty head: her should- ers rose white, fresh, and round from her black gown, her fair young throat was encircled by gems.

Once again the question rushed to Valerie’s mind: Where had this gir! in-

before the

heritei her grace, her natural refine- ment, her pure beauty? She was no

farm-girl, as she stood before them, her figure drawn up to its graceful height, her tiny, well-gloved hands holding her plumed fan; sne was a lady, every, whit -as dainty, as beautiful, and as

proud -as one of their own favored class. | 20) Farringdon St.,

Valerie bit her lip, and turned her back on the! young countess.

Alice took no notice of this coldness; she was listening, !istening, yet dreading the first sound of that step, the frst

glimpse of that tall, well-built form and |

handsome debonair face.

“Will you not sit down?” asked. Ross mother of her son’s wife.

Alice moved towards the chair she indicated, and sank into it, while Lady Darrell gazed at the girl with astonish- ment «and admiration.

Valerie was beautiful, but the girl was peerless in her stramge young loveli- ness.

(To be Continued.)

Ulsters.—Every garment guaranteed. Other grades, brown, fawns, greys, bluca, and blacks. $7.50. $8.50, $959, $10.00 and $12.00.—Jas, Paton & Co.

CE

Acute Rheumatism

Pains in the Foot and Limb—A Complete Cure Accomplished by Hood’s Sarsaparilia.

“For a number of years I was afflicted with acute rheumatism in my left side and all the way down my limb into my foot. I live five biocks from my work and had to stop and rest several times in going and coming. Icoufd get no relief from my trouble and was on the point of giv- ing up my job when I happened to hear of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I purchased a bottle of this medicine and a vial of Hood’s Pills and began taking them. Before [ had balf finished them I was relieved and it was not long before I was completely cured. I never lose an opportunity te praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla, for my cure meant a great deal to me, as I havea fam- fly and must always be at my post.” WILLIAM HAskeTt, yardman, Grand Trunk Railroad depot, Brantford, Ontario,

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

{s the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier, Sold by all druggists. $1; six for 5.

Hood’s Pills

are purely vegetable, care fully prepared 2 conts.

To Keep Out the Cold. Changeable Weather

throws the human machinery out of gear and renders it more

susceptible to prevalent ailments. After a “muggy” period the first cold day ‘strikes home

unless the system is well fortified by strengthening stimulat« ing nourishment, of which the most perfect form ts

BOY RIL.

Return “this advertisement to us with 2 cent stamp

and we will send you Whonharts Great War Puzzle. We are offering $100.00 for the solution af this puzzle. V,

'

’

o-

BOVRIL umireo

25 & 27 St. Peter St Montreal, Canada.

and London, Kngland,

ee ee my —— —_ f ___|

&

«ill afl

Tea Sets consisting of Tea Pot, Coffee Pot, Sugar, Cream and Spoon olders.

H Trays, Salad Bowls, Cake Baskets, Baking Butter and Pickle Dishes.

ALSO IN SOLID SILVER, FINE GOODS

o'clock Spoons, ‘Tea Spoons, Souvenir Spoons, Oyster Forks heese Scoops, Cold Meat Forks, Tea Bells, Thimbles,

The cheapest ladies’ Watch that we think would be worth buying, $4.00, better ones $7.50 to $50.00, Watches for Bays, $2.75 to 10.00, Watches for men $5.00 to 100.00. Beautifal Rings Any Birthday Stone Ring made to Order

Nearly every one knows we are the pioneers in the spectacle busines and in keep up to date in our stock of spectacles and eyeglasse

4444442444444 444424244284 and fitting.

E. W. TAYLOR, Victoria Jewelry Store Nearly opposite Post Office

SILVERWARE : > |

Qu

AAAAAASAAAA RAS AR AAA ASS

That Will Wear Right BEER EEE EEE

Ht