per eee

y In the old frontier days hundreds of ~— pioneers were 2» tortured and “burned at the Stake by cruel Indians. The tortures en- ~dured by these mar- tyrs must have been something horrible There are thousands of

men to-day who are be. ing slowly

cH tortured to death at the oe stake of dis. ease. Their bodies cry out but in a fanguage that only the sufferers themselves can hear. When a tan is suffering in this way his body ettes out with an aching head, a sluggish body, muscles that are lax and lazy, a brain that is dull, a stomach that disdaims food and nerves that will not rest.

\ wise man will heed these warnings and will resort to the right remedy before it is too late Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery makes the tte keen and hearty. lt invigorates the live It prometes the matural processes of «cretion and exere- tion. It makes th: “stron and assimila-

ipne

tion perfect. It put the blood and fills it with the lie giving« !ements of the food It tears down old and worn-out tissues and

replaces them with

rm, muscular tis * great blood-maker

sues of health. It is tl

1 It is the best nerve tonic. of all cases of consump lungs, teronchitis, linge : ‘ kindred silment Found at stores cept no sul stitute v t t ser las USL as zg od.’’ is : ra n't effect . k f " . ent doctors yt . e, tha write Left : Pottawatomie i taking Dr vy and am still Keep +' utside T) ts con. s They never gti] All good deaicrs have them,

EPPS'S COCOA

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 & Co., Ltd., Homcopathic Chemists,

London, England.

BREAKFAST SUPPER

EPPS'S COCOA

ene ve 2288 B 2446360048

ADV ICE

es

ABOUT

| af ts 9 Niott's We have a Beautiful

en “S@eée2%°7 OO 2 © 260664000

’ | Game me O2O860862288 42 OR

| &peir and terror

| that madman, to turn against your best |

| helping you every way I ceuld, ' my own toss (there’s

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 30 1898

ee ee eSeSesese

Ae

_Beaton’s Bargain.

av’ BY MRS. ALEXANDER.

SYNOPSIS.

Mrs Winington, Lady Mary Hay, Veslie Beaton and Jack Maxweli are members of London’s smart society set. Beaton is Mrs Winington’s brother, and beiog poof resoives to answer an advertisment that promises to get him arich wife.

Mrs Winington and Maxwell were lovers before the former married. Beaton, with com pany with Maitland i8 introduced to the beiress—Edith Vivian—by the latter’s guardian. In the meantime Maitland bas fallen in love with Edith, which angers Mrs. Winnington, who determines that Edith sha'l not marry him and lies to her about him. Edith has begun to Maitlandand is mortified to hear Mre. W innington’s false description of him.

CHAPTER IX. (Continued.)

After awhile he puffed’ filmself to- gether and went away in much agita- tion to see Dargan, whom he found in

an undescribable condition of rage, de

of his high black neckcloth twisted arcund under his left ear, his spectacles pushed up above his eyebrows,

“Oh, Mr. Tilly, it’s you, is it? I little thought you would be talked over by friend, for that I have been to you, even to

years in

got

ti half a

terest due on the little loan |] you

last autumn). And what right has he

| got to come here worrying over the sav- ings of his cousin’s minority? He'll turn

against you next, mark my words. His

friend, Mr. Wolff, was here yesterday,

}and says his mother was as mad as a hatter. What will he be after next?

He can’t even leave that stupid creature

of a sister of mine alone. its @&

devil’s own bad luck that sent him here

to upset everything, and give the lie to a

better man than himself. Look here,

now, I have nothing more to say to

you, and your ward, and how will you

get on by yourself, I'd like to know?’

“You have been of very great service

| the affairs of the minor

e : | ine Ol goods to show you this |

; i :

Diamond Rin Gipsey Rings

Chain Bracelets Lornette Chains Gents Chains Brooches etc. ete. ete

We are giving special value in Watches avd Clocks until Xmas. It will give us pleasure to show them to you.

W. N. TANTON

Great George St.

a

See S. F. TarBush’s Latest Novelty

Your photograph copied on a button fo enc, or3 for 50c.

Large size Button 40c or 3 for 80c.

_A vice Brooch with your photo in it 1.00

A Geld Plated Locket with 2 photos in

] » $2, Call early and leave your order.

S. F. TarBvsa,] High Grade Art Paror

town—]°3

Mr. Dargan, but are not so com- power to—

to me, I acknowledge

plicated as to be beyond my

to conduct. I must say, I think you made a great mistake when you over- ruled me in the matter of that ad- H sida sll a “Lord, what a weathercock you are!” interrupted the other, with a contemp- treus upward s of his « l l the clever ! in the king s WW } ‘ \\ es i that dig ] up tos the J c A fte much } I squabbling, it S tn ) and niust present 2 ] to Tf nev tor who had ed so inoppor y to erfere with Dargan’s tie g a if ey re a fe : \ } g mistakes vw} : l from overe zt n tl ’ a « ow David \ eT g \ the feverish er. No s had he for ed t tort : lL) { [ VW ds to his ] l y her to n to ] ! ff to Easter Sq re, al it a train reaching Liverpool early in the ing His errand explained,M Miles’ he leaped for joy. The astute reader need | scarcely be informed that t! uffering relative whose claims on her assistance

Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsfa, indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per: ly for Di Nausea, Drowsi- th, Coated Tongue RETD LIVER, They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. 7 Substitution

the fraud Uf the day, | See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand Carter’s Little Liver Piflg

fect reme ress, Bad Tastein Pain in the Side, “1 ¢

9

at fT

Lady Mary is a widow whom Beaton admires, |

like |

drew her from Edith was an personage,

nupo rv} She eagerly carried oct hes

eLibd

Wishes for an early start, and ty “he afternoon of the next day they wee

| ugain in town, seeking admission to the

ledgings occaped at the cominencement of this true tale by Mrs. Miles and her charge.

To Edith the hours which intervened between her parting with Beaton. and the moment of leaving Mrs, Wirington were painful in an irritating sense. The com scicusness of having been so coinpletely deceived .lowered her in her own esti- mation, and though far from perce’ving how completely Mrs. Winington had been her brother’s accomplice, common sense suggested that could not be

she

his wig awry, the tie |

completely innoce nE of his schemes, Indeed, this interval was nearly as

distressing and irritating to Mrs. Win ington as to her guest. Even Mrs. Win-

world-hardened

stant

ington’s was ruffled by the cor

SO f NOSSSOes OT]

presence of

tke guileless young creature she had ag- sisted to blind.

Edith’s composure and good temper com l her respect. The girl seem- ed te \ lenly developed a qui C, unassuming womanly dignity, a degree of maturity y ch npr d hos- i The only allusion she made tv the sudu ture of her engagement was when she gave Mrs. Winington the packet containing Be: : fts, say

| “This is for your brother. You know | what it is, I am sure. Do not let us say anything more about him. J have a note from Mr. Tilly; he promises to | take me away to-morrow or next day at

furthest, so I need hamper your move- You have been

ments no longer. very, very we >

ine or not,

“My dear,” cried Mrs, Winington, with in her beautiful eyes (they -adily,

tears always unless she chose to back), “no words can ex- press how grieved and It is all to painfully now. Later I hope to explain away scme of blame which seems to attach to me.” So saying she kissed her brow, patted her and hurried away to give

specting the packing up and

almost

cine quite re

keep them

fresh to talk about

a

should T. orders re- preparing for an Scotland

When the fi

immediate

lowing day, toward even-

ing, the automatic footman ushered “Mrs. Miles” and “Mr. Vivisn” into the morning-room, where Edith» was sitting \ hat ch f not I d so hig ‘ { seemed as if ‘ ] Ss of her r in the solid. not to sav «t 5 orm of her od old friend How e urted Oo i to ] : ! 1eT neck, to cove! hones I re ly face with kisses, to utter con l exclama thins pit as f ] vid n stood loking on, both uuched and prised. He did not think his litle ec 1 had so much warmth and tend ss, The next moment she was shy and down cast again, as she ti ss m scftly, earnestly. for |] ringing her trust- ed friend back so soon.

‘say ta? 2 sl] right! I )

s iif v it was the service I could do you. Now,

best

are you

ready to start? We have a place to take you to. 4 ippose you can come | at once?” | “Yes, I can; but I am ashamed to say I have too much luggage for a eab.” ' “We'll call another, then. Now £0. {| get on your bonnet, and say bood-bye wt ne ary. I don’t want to see | Madem Donbleface again.”

OORT one Winineton ;

out. I hardly like her.” growled Vivivan, in his “Picking oakum is about and her deserve, I leave you in this house, stay any Jonger in it myself. Hur my little kinswoman.”

Edith was somewhat afraid of David his great height, i

to leave without seeing

“Nonsense,” harshest tone, what she brother

1? sf i not nor

y up,

his deep voi

made her shrink into

Ingred manner,

h if Moreover, she knew that anv one looking at the kare facts of the case weuld not think her charming hestes

deserving of much consideration, though not rid herself of a str

her. She ] hewever, by writing a few lines of adieu which she left in the hands of her maid, and hastily donned her outdoor

ature.

she { iid

for comy mee

As soon as

Edith the Vivian applied himself vigorously to the bell, which immediately evoked the apparition of Thomas.

“Il say, get down Miss Vivian’s and call another cab; you, and there‘s for your trouble.

The tip was handsome enecugh to temper the snpercilious expression of the functionary, who responded with a gracious “Thank’ee, sir,” and retired to execute the “tipper’s’” commands.

It was with a new sense of safety and exhilaration that Edith found her- self sitting down to a late tea. To he sitting opposite Mrs. Miles in the old fumiliar fashion, as if the last-couple of months had been an unsubstantial dream, was something so amazing and delightful that .she could hardly per-

LL HEADACHES

bate secured in half an-hour by HOrEM A We ILE ADACHE POWDERS ; 1G coats gud 33 Comsat cu Crezcisis.

had left reom

boxes,

, 14x val! look alive, will ”

A

- Cs

AR

trade.

ion. call and see our stock.

good to me, whether you really like |

and I am heartily grateful.” |

ashamed I feel. |

naturally |

journey to |

suade herself that her ardent” desire was really fulfilled. She was tempted | every now and then to catch her arm, | or Seize her hand, to assure herself that it was really her good friend in the flesh.

By degrees she mastered her excite ment, and they fell into their old con- fidential tone. Edith before she slept had told the whoje story of her engage- ment, and its mortifying conclusion. Over this recital she shed no tears, and the mental exercises seemed to clear her | own impressions, and reveal to her the systematic deception practiced on her in its fullness. The strongest féeling left | in her mind was a conviction that there

yas something in herself not lovable, as the man she liked had avoided her because she showed her liking, and the msn who seemed to like her forsook her with unflattering readiness directly she proved deficient in those solid attractions which real and personal estates possess.

(To be Continued)

“~ » Vina

=. a 2 mip eeare

| oa ew —

posi-

are dying on

9° . "aM o J — alizeit. hey

TOBACCO

J.Rattray & Ceo. | MONTREAL Cant

—_ SIT

CAIN CORNER.

Thonsands of bargains in clothing at the Bargaia Corner.

Oe eer -

eee eee

his is the only place for you

Just think of it—Pants for $1.00 per pair, extra heavy pants for $1.70, not the pric of the cloth; better pants for $2.00 nothing equal in this city for $2.50. Just seewthis lin you | ave got to buy them at our prize.

Winter suits for $5.00 and 8.00, knocks anything out at $2.00 more in any other store All wool Ulster for $4.75; you want one now, Shorey’s Ulster at $6 25, can’t be bought in this or any other city of Canada les: than 6.75. Buy from us the price cutters of the Domin- A nice assortment of boys’ clothing from 1.00 per suit up, All who want clothing, You can buy from us 25 pc cheaper than others. save your money, what you save on agsuit would buy your child a dress.

Then why nor Trade at

THE BARGAIN CORNER

ew *

Glassware

r.PERKINS & CO.

eri a ne ee

care ” Salen

aa samara

a

OO eB oem * ‘

OR ETN Le IER Mg a NOL SORES MR ES eB:

AR MO on NI

ee ee ee

Be RS as

PT pA pk RI is

I SO OE OO IDE IO RB DS oe — cata’ .)

a