Tf Wh fe won, fRavime Be Wey tukcRO Cee of Recklesstess does ; wot ipaly, Cither in Out Work or ‘our ipleisuite. When ‘peopr: Téad Of'a your;

man who hes been killed gy while perferm- ing some reck- less feat on a toboggan or at

some other haz- ardous sport, their sympathy is mixed with surptise that any human being should thus care- lessly tisk life.

There are thou. oe sands of men who ate récklessly'tisk ing their lives while they yo about their common every-day avoca- ions. ‘They'ower-work, they do not talge eufficiént time from business or labor to edt or Sleép Or'reas. or to care for their health Otitraged’ native’ throws out danger signals, to which ‘they "pay no heed. They suffér from biliéus %r nervous disorders, ‘from tick headache, giddiness, drowsiness, cold chills, flushings of heat, shortress of breath, blotches on the skin, loss‘éf ‘#p- petite, Uncomfortable sensations ‘fn the stomach after meals, loss of sleép, lessi tude and trembling sensations. These are the advatice symptoms of s¢erius and éatal maladies

All disorders of this nattire are curel by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medital Discovery. It restores the lost appetite, gives soun# and

wee,

rra re

THE

DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 6 1898. a —

‘

ge é #

~~ G4

COAPTER ITI

‘From ‘its tirreted percn os ‘fop of the ‘woodén cleck the cause of afi this anxi- ‘ety looked ‘down with placid, lovely eyes that were shaded by broad straw ‘hat*whose' brim cast Rembrandtish shad- ows over’the smooth oval:of her cheeks and the"rounded perfection of a slender white ‘throat. It wasthe picture df very beautiful girl. From where he sat facing ‘it the overseer scanned it critic- ally.

“tBeeat be the bodks and the pian- ners and the nice clothes and the:soft things all about her. It makes a good deal of ‘ difference, Imeckon, to grow up to fine ways and smooth goin’s) Liza didn't used to be too fine for her mam- my‘ and her daddy. ”’

ile dragged his chair, aclumsy,-splint b*itomed affair, back to its place against the wall with his left hand. He was conspicuously picking his teeth-with a long, gleaming quill pick. He offered his wife some chumsy comfort while he was filling his brierwood pipe from the bag of ‘‘tobaoco” that stood on the din- ‘ing room mantelpiece for his and the

i ®boys’ convenienrs.

refreshing sleep, makes' the digestiom per- fect, the liver activ: It purifies the blood and makes it rich with the life-givirg ele- ments of the food It is the great blood- maker and flesh-builder. It makes the body active and the brain keen. It is the best, of nerve tonics Thousands have testified fo its merits. No honest dealer will urge upon vou a substitute for the litthe ‘extra profit it may afford

The raan voman who neglects constt- pation is gathering im'the systema store of disorders that will °@{{leninate in some serious and poss blw ‘fatal "taaladyv Dr Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets dre a*safe. sure, speedy and 1 ent cure for constipa- { tiou. One lgtle ** Pellet’’ is a gentie laxa- tive, and twoa ild thartic.

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‘*Don’t you ge to borrowin trouble in wholesale packages, Becky. After all, “we are not suck a bad lot at heart.’’

‘It’s by our-outsides Liza’: goin to

judge us, Martin.’’

‘‘Jedge us! By jingo! she’s got any right to jedge us at all.”’

‘It ain’t a question of herrights. It’s @ question of what she’s likely to-do.’’ tye overseer rumpled his thick, gray lock®with an impatient hand. His frank eyes were filled with perplexity. It was not i, he was called on to decide ethical pointe, and as a comforter he was consciously inefficient.

‘*I don’t know what to say for your cownfort, old woman. She’s our own girl. I reckon we can’t disown her. How would it do to take the picture up to the big house and talk your trouble over with the madam?”’

Mrs. Martin caressed Duke’s silky ears abstractedly. Eben waited for his good advice to be absorbed.

‘*Well, .I -s’pose I imight .as well. Sooner or later I’m sure to:come to it. There’s thres things there’s no mo’ use tryin to get-out of reach of than there

j

is of flyin. »One is Mrs. Strong’s advice and the other two is her dose of oil and caloman if you’re ailin. But I don’t see clear how she: can help me out- er this trouble, Eben.’”’

‘*Neither4o'I, but mos’ gen’rally she does come up to the scratch, and mebbe she will this time.’’

**T’ll give her a trial.’’

Eben looked relieved. Rebecca was already preparing for her visit to the governor’s. mansion. She had taken off her amplecheck apron and rolled her sleeves intomormal posi‘#n. Her hus- band, mounted on the most patient of mares, put his face in at the open win dow of her bedro rd:

‘Oh, Becky, I forgot to tell you .t« tell the gov’nor that I examined them gin brushes good this mornir.and they're gnawed all to pieces by rats. Tell him please don’t let any mail day pass without orderin new ones. ’’

‘‘That is, if I can get speech of him.

ym for a last w

tiit

fle’s got Con'rel Clements and young Duighren vp there. They all three rid by just before youcomein. He’s mighty full of politics these days. ’’

She was tying the rumpled strings of a green gingham sunbonnet under her

| fleshy chin. The clumsiness of this piece ' of headgear presented a sharp contrast

| -cast

to the modish mnch beplumed hat that Rembrandtish shadows over the

1 | pictured face she hed wrapped carefully

} |

| {nto her pocket.

in a clean handkerchief before putting 1t She sighed wistfully

| pver her own commonplaceness.

| down yonder?’ } } }

‘“How will this poky old sunbonnet strike Liza? I reckon she won't think her mammy the finest lady she ever

seen, but I can’t make myself over brand new. She'll hafter take us jest as we are.”’

CHAPTER IV. “How will it strike Liza? Won*t she eel more like she belonged up here than

ma

The imposing white gate and the trim yracantha hedge that shut from view

I dan’t see as |

When SOR OF BY ANTS. BELLU DAYS, ee 6 SEANABTTE HeWALWORGH

COPYRIGHT, 1897 BY THE AUTHOR. | ‘

castor |

a em

‘Gattiella! who had’ pinea away and (diel im the city boarding school such e little while after.

In front of her, stately and white willared, the big house reared its crest proudly. It had sheltered many genera- ‘tions of Stromgs, each one of whom had made his entrance and his exit upon the ‘world’s stage with unblemished propri- ‘ety. Shiming leafed japonica busbes ‘crowded close up to the broad white stucco steps. Behind them she could thear the wovernor’s voice raised in ex- ‘clied‘expostulation With ‘an unseen au- ‘diior or auditors.

the had told Eben there would be ‘folks to dinner at the mansion that day.

She wished she had made her entrance by the side gate. The governor had ‘never ceased to be formidable to her, al- though 22 years of her life had been ‘spent within sound of the imperious ‘voice that floated angrily across the ‘shining shrubbery. Mrs. Martin sniffea iscornfully.

**Politics! I knowed it. Jest lis’n at ‘him.’’

“No, sir, I am not for secession. I am for sticking to theold flag—our flag asmuch asit is a Yankee flag. This infernal rumpus is all the work of a lot of hot headed, thin skjnned fire eaters who would cheerfully send the whole country to the devil rather than submit to any fancied affront to their own pre- ‘cious selves. Gradual emancipation is what we want. Emancipation is inevi- table. The voice of Christendom is against slavery. D—n the darkies; let tthem go. Weare too infernally tender- toed. We are freezing for a fight-—that is, you are, Clements, and you, Dal- ghren. Oh, don’t look at me with those innocent blue eyes. And you need not trouble yourself to chew that blond mustache intofringe. The devil himself -couldn’t scare you. But if you don’t get your fill of bluster and gore before we're out of this mess, then you may boil my head for a fiat Dutch cabbag It is all wrong, sir, all wrong, this i fernal twaddle about our rights, our su- premacy, our divinely appointed mas- tershiv. . Well?’’

(To be Continued.)

Fr 4 “ yy - \ ~ ad ~ 4

wet / ¢ p\ S so to

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

THE CATARRH CLUTCH |

‘Chis Disgusting Malady is at the Throat of Nine Hundred in kvery ihousanud of Mur Country's Fopulation,

| Thisis Not Hearsay, it is Borne Out by Care-

fuily «ompiled statistics of Di<eases Most Prevatent—lis Deveiopment is Watched Carefulltv, Because it’s so Sure a Fore- ruuner of that arch Moloch of Disease— Consumpiion—if Neglected,

WILL I SUICIDE?

White There’s Life and Dr. Chase's Catarrh Cure There’s Hope.

I had suffered so many years from

catarrh that I don’t know that I will ever get out of my remembrance. One day, when I took one of the end- |} Jess prescriptions given me by the medictl man to a druggist, I asked | him bluntly, ‘“‘ Will this cure me, or will it not ? Or will it be like the rest 7?” I was- nearly desperate, I can tell you. The druggist said :—* No, nething can cure catarrh. I have it

Pp the grassless trampled quarter lot were | I

vefore her. , cribs, the clustered cabins, the overseer §

unlovely house, were behind her. The

intricate patent | rememberin

big gate swung with smooth noiseless- ness on its strong hinges, the latch clicked against its hasp with well regu- | iated gentleness, leaving her on the side of elegance, beauty, refinement.

The scent of heliotrope and June roses was afloat on the air. Liza loved helio- trope the ‘‘best in the world.’’ There was a struggling plant of it on the wa- ter shelf at home that every member of | the family with unskillful solicitude | had tried to keep alive. ‘‘Maybe Liza | wouldn't so much as look at it, let alone how she had fetched it

n |

il) i 8

The hnge, unsightly corn- |

sailor, newely painted and overt

myself until I often think of suicide. I take °pium usuaWy to sleep 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 la@y tvid me she had suffered just as I had, and was nearly insane,

ard 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 cents, bléwer included.

Carter's for Wall Papel

For Sit.—Sloop yacht Abegweittfast,

(

MAOK A ys

—_—$——

LADIES—See the Bargains we offcr in

STAPLE DRY GOODS

at prices so low that you cannot help purchasing when you see the qnality and finish of the

ollowing every day wan‘s.

Print Cotton at 9 to 16c per yard. : Gingham, from 5c to 1dc, grand value.

Fiannet ete, 3c, 7c, Sc, 9c; 10c and 1le.

Toweliing from 4c to 8c per

ard.

Bath Tewels 20c to $ 1.00 per pair.

Side Board Covers, regular price 40 50, 60, now selling at 20c. 25ce, 50c.

Dress Lengths, for ner price $16.00 to $24,0u, now $12.00, 10.00, 8.00, 5.00 and 3.00.

All wool Colored Dress Goods trom 18c to 38¢ per yd

Black Dress Goods at 25c¢ to 85c per yd.

WZ

Hoe Pps voTHOTOnOENEpEERNATNN pprenpnenenrecnnenerenen ne nenenenteENT

POTHRT PTS TTA!

. ‘

NUP TY

*

* WE HAVE HAD

RA

Fi ae, *, e, *..

Setup’ eae in nattresses,

aud jusc here Pliiv Wea,

RAARKARASA

os

oi ae

than any

aled this |

Uae Z

a

1

YEN SUE VERNER EEE ES

we would lik. We have al! grades, from 60c up.

P. E. Island.

Plain China Silk at 10c,

5e and 20c per yd,

Braid,

suitavle for trim-

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

Hose Supporters, child-

mings, selling at half price, rens’ at 10c to 20c,

former price 6, 10 and 20c, now 3; dand 10c,

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

Ladies Handkerchiefs plain and hemstitch going at 4c each Ladies Emb. Hkfs going at 10¢ worth 20c. Ladies Linen Hkfs selling at 20c, former price 40c

Ladies Cotton Gloves a snap at 5c per pair.

The above prices hold good euery day of the week.

D. MACK @ ‘@ A SY fh

AAAS AAA AAAS AAA AARARASS, |

J

J

made of different makers parts.

THE......-

Massey Harris

is made in the Company’s

own plant.

Massey-Harris Co. LIMITED.

MARK WRIGHT & CO

Agerts Ch’town,

ROGERS & ROCERS

Agents for S’side.

QUAQAbLAbabbAAbdAb ld LbSLAAsMAAAAALA-AAALAAGd LAALALbddd ded Lddbddddd ddd ddhddd ddddddd

AN ENCOURAGING SPRING TRADE ~=—=—ar

In fact we have sold more this spring than | we EveR did 10 the same time. that, aod we think it is this: best grades, and bave asked only poor grade prices.

When compari: g ours with others, pote PARTICULABLY the difierence in quality of ticking. and the general appearance to call your attention to our

There must be a reason We have handled only the

eae eS

John Newson. gs FFE SS CF ESSY FFF

PARIS GREEN. We are leaders in the Green business We sell the best

We have sold more in the past six years

bouse in

I7AMddAdddddaddidi

( decree

Colored Velvot 25c per yd, dlack velvet from 80c up

Ladies Parasols trom 5(c 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¢e and 18c per pair.

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

DOMINION OF CANADA, PROVINCE UF PRINCE EDWARD

ISLAND, In Chancery

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

To Reverend Ralph Brecken, of Sackville, New Brunswick, Executor of the late Ralph Breckeo; Edgar Hubert Beer, of Charlottetown, Executor of George R, Beer; Frank D. Beer, of Charlottetown Medical Doctor; Edward Bayfield, of Charlottetown Executor and Trustee ot Henry W. Bayfield; Andrew A. McDon- ald, ot Charlottetown, Executor of Owen Connolly; Francis L. Haszard, of Char- lottetown, Representative of the Estate of the late Charles Hensley; Henry R. Lordly, of Charlottetown; Hugh Monagh- an, of Charlottetown; Thomas Handra- ban, of Charlottetown, Trustee for Fanny Leigh; and William A. Weeks, the younger, of Charlottetown, Executor ct ihe late William Weeks, AND OTHER Shareholders in the said Company; AND TC ALL REPRESENTATI- VES, AGENTS of and TRUSTEES for deccased or absent Shareholders :

These are to require you and each of you and alland every other person or per~ sons interested, or claimivg tobe inter- este] in the said Company, as Share- holder or Representative, Agent, Trustee or Agent or Shareholders, to appear before me, Rowen Robert Fitzgerald Vice Chancellor, in Charlottetown, at 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 ace unt should not be taken of the affairs

Company, aud of its debts, property and

assets, and why a sum of moa*y now in

the hands of the dire clure, the pre ceeds of the sale of property of the said Company, aod ali otuerthe assets of the said Cam- pany hereafter to be realized, should not be divided among the ehareholders and others interesied therein, or baving claime thereto, a8 800n as can be, and whva sheuld not be made declaring the rights of sharelvoiders between themselves

of the

for i

: ; Dai,

! lowed

and their respective rights, and directing th mode of dividing and paying out such assets among shareholders and credisors

| of the company, and the payment of costs

incident to the said proceedings, interested are

All per- hereby notified that a decree to be made in the premises shall be and that all persons not making»

Fons

| claim at the time and place aforesaid shall

be barred from aoy right or claim not al- by such decree. You are further

| notified thet # petition bas been filed by

the dirtcor- of the said Company with the Registrar of the Court of Chancery in Charlottetown setting forth the names of shareholders aod their respective shares as far as known, and other facts in eonnection with the affairs of the Company pursuant to the Act ofthe Legislature, iatituled “ An Act to Facilitate the Liquidation of the Affairs of the Charlottetown Gas Light Company.” You and each of you are farther notified thet in default of your ap~ pearance atthe t me and place aforesad

the hearing of the matter of said petition

will proceed, and a decision wii] be made by which vou wii] be a4 effectually boand

as if you had appeared,

Dated at Charlottetown this Eighteenth

day of June, A D. 1898.

(Sg’d) KR. R. FITZGERALD, Vice Chancellor,

H. JAMES PALMER,

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

(as

d&w. TO LET.—The brick store on Upp Qn2 .¢ rtreet occupied by Miller Bros £

ae