LIFE,

With ont love this world : wou] be a ~ good place to emi. >* gtate from. With. out it, even money would be a worthless commodity, and all the jewels in the world as valneless as a clod of earth, With. out it the human race would die—and st be glad of it. Too few eoung women understand the basic princi- ole implanted in nature by the Creator, that enderiies love. Love is but the light in the east that leads to maternity. Love of hus hawd is the stepping-stone to love of child. A childless woman is a sun that giwes no light or w armth, a cloud that never showers the thirsty earth, a flower, beautiful, per. chance, but without perfume. Tere are thousands of women who lived well inte middle-life without knowing the bliss of a §rst-born’s caress, but who are happy mothers to-day and heap blessimes on Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Over 90,000 women have testified to the merits of this marvelous remedy, and many of them have permitted their experiences and photo- graphs to be printed in Dr. Pierce’s Com- mon Sense Medical Adviser. The “‘ Favor- ite Prescription’ quickens the life-giving organism of women. It makes a woman strong and healthy where she most needs vigor and vitality. It cures all wee kness and disease of the feminine organs. It elimi- nates the discomforts on the way'to matern- ity and makes baby’s coming easy and nearly painless. Found at all medicine stores

“In four yeacs,”’ writes Mrs. Minn M., at Lowell, Lane Co., Ore., “IT hax twice. I took two bottles of Dr. Pierce Frescription and now have a healt am stronger than in twelve years.”’

Free. Send 31 one-cent stam customs and mailing only, for covered copy of Dr. Pierce’s Sense Medical Adviser: cloth 1 gamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pier N.Y. The “Adviser” contains roo8 large pages and over 3700 illustrations. [It is @ veritable medical library in one volume,

* Smith, P. thiscarried '&S Favorite y baby. I

3 to cover a paper- Common inding, so ¢, Buffalo,

ee rr ne ee

. - A al -

iA & 4

oP E

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 6 1898

DAS IS i,

Mid Summer Sale.

No exaggeration, we both talk and give Sargains; with th's special list of goods and prices we have no occasion to exaggerate, as a call will convince the most fastidious.

a

WREEERN STORY OP * ANTE BELLU DAVE, oil. SEANAETTE HoWALWORGS

a aed r COPYRIGHT, 1697 BY THE auTHOd.

CHAPTER XII.

Through the long, silent hours of the night just gone Strong Martin had been schooling himself for this interview. He knew how great a shock was await- ing his brother, and he knew how con- tracted was the lens through which his own departure from the traditions of his

| best method or doing this without bring-

family would be observed. Seth’s crude }

violence fell upon benumbed sensibili- ties.

He scarcely heard what Seth was say- ing. He knew it was abusive, but what of that? He turned away from the win- dow and faced the excited man, who had remained seated from the beginning of this unpleasant interview. The sound of his brother’s high pitched, querulous voice was exasperating to his tired nerves. He raised his hand authorita- tively.

‘Hold up, Seth. What you are saying does not amount to a row of pins. You are a Confederate simply from force of circumstances and surroundings. I am a Federal from identically the same rea- sons. This accursed war is practically over, and you are on the losing side. Tomorrow, at the hour of noon—today, rather, far the night is already gone—if you hear i2 slow guns from the direc- tion of the gunboat lying off Deersneck, you may know that Robert E. Lee has surrendered and that the war is over. That is the signal agreed upon in case

; the rumor of surrender is confirmed. | That being the case, brother Seth, you

and I have other work than quarreling before us. You are on the losing side, Seth, and I on the winning, but we must stand shoulder to shoulder in the work of reconstructing a home for our loved ones. There is no one left to care for mother and Liza but you and me.’’

Corsets

are made in great variety of styles. Whether tall, slim, stout or short you can get a D & A that will fx you comfortably, and at the same time add a little to the natural grace of the figure.

D&ACorsets Wear Vv

as weliasthey fit. (,)

foid by most dry goods houses.

NEWFOUNDLAND

The Most Picturesque Summer Resort in America THE ; SPORTSMAN’S . PARADISE.

F very river and Jake along the line of the Newfoundland Railwev atounds with troat and sa)mon.

The Shortest fee Voyare.

Quickest and eafest ronte to any part is

via the KOYAL MAIL STEBMER

“BRUCE”

(Classed A 1 at Lloyds) Be Leaves North Sydney every LF Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day evening on arrival of the 1.C.R.express. Returning leaves Port Aux Basque every Mon‘ay, Wednesaay and Friday evenings on arrival of St. John

express.

FARE:

Charlottetown to St. ohn’s, Nfld. $20.05 10.30

First Class second Class Return 33.81 Tbrough tickets onsale atall stations the I.C.R.,C.P.R. and Str. Nav. Co. BG¥" The sen trip will be only 6 Hours. For all information apyly to R. G. REID, St. Jolin’s Nfid,; or ARCHIBALD & CO., Agents, North Sydney, C.B.

l7v4 tf

MARK FISHER, SONS & Go,

Victoria Square, MONTREAL Importers of Fine Woollens

and Tailors Trimmings

Sole proprietors of the “Klondike” Berge.

Sample Reom, 72) Prince Wm. st. St. John, \. B.

H. H. HARVEY Agent.

Seth semoved his palmetto hat from the human peg that was trembiing vio- lently beneath its slight weight and searched its unlined crown for a hand- kerchief. His thin, sharp chin was quiv- eriug with excitement. His pale, blue eyes shot flames of wrath into the grave, patient face of his brother.

‘*My knowledge of the country and its resources recommended me in high quarters. You would not care to hear the story of my promotion. That has nothing te do with the stern facts star- ing us in the face today. Iam here. I am here in a position to befriend all at Sans Souci, and it was because I want- ed to consnit with you first as te the

LM \ RA Ij MMW ! me cate saeteninl . «aer MR. MONTAGUE, DUNNVILLE, ONT., Maa an Interesting Chat About Dr, (Chase's Vintment, HIS SUFFERING FROM ULCERATING PILES CURED.

He says :—I was troubled with itch- ing piles for five years, and was badly ulcerated. They were very painful, so much so that I could not sleep. I tried almost every remedy heard of, and was recommended to use Dr. Chase’s Oint- ment. I purchased a box, and from the first application got such relief that I ' was satisfied a cure would be made. I {wsed in all two boxes, and am now completely cured.

Every remedy given by Dr. Chase cost years of study and research, and with an eye single to its adaptation for the ailments for which it was intended. Pr. Chase detested cure-alls, and it has been proven ten thousand times that not one of his formulas leave a bad after-effect. is based on lanoline, and the Yest phy- sicians prescribe it.

Mr. MT. Wigle, of Kingsville, Essex Co.

Cured of Itching Piles of 23 Years Standing, Physicians Fail to Make a Cure When Dr. Chase’s Uintment Gave Immedi- ate Relief,

M. T. Wigile, better known to every cne in the vicinity as ‘‘ Uncle Mike,” Was troubled for over 23 years with itching piles. At times he was so bad he would have to quit work. The irri- tation became so intense with constant rubbing that they became ulcerated and would bleed. He had been treated by many physicians, but found nothing that gave him relief. Reading in the paper the cvre of a friend who had suf- fered in a like manner, and being cured by Dr. Chase’s Ointment, he procured a box. After the third application he got such relief that he had the first comfortable nightgs sleep he enjoyeli in years. The one x made a completic cure, and he says he would not be with- out it for $50 a box if it cot id uot be re- placed. Mr. Wigle is a wealthy farmer, well known in the community in which ' he resides. It is over two years since he was a‘Hicted, and he has never been troubled since.

—

Dr. Chase’s Ointment |}

ing down upon myself a deluge of that sentimental abuse that is lavished so liberally upon the invading army that I sent for you first. You owe it to your friends to be rational. I may be ordered away from here on a moment’s notice. Tell me how I can best help them all.”

Seth looked at him through narrow- ing lids.

*‘Help who? Help those women out yonder at Sans Souci?’’

**Yes. What do they need?’

Seth laughed mirthlessly.

“*Need? Well I reckon they jus’ about need everything women foks is used to havin. The madam, she is got a brand new dress—a mighty fine one. She helped spin the yarn for it herself, and sissy wove it on the hand loom. Li- za’s got to be a firs’ class weaver. Mam- my’s wearin petticoats made out of old bedtickin, but she declares they are prime good. Sissy goes clompin ’round in a pair of things called ‘shoes’ thas I cobbled up fur her out of an alligator hide. They ain’t dancin pumps jus’ ex- ac’ly, but they beat no shoes all hol- ler. Mother’s wearin a pair of slippers I figured out of a pair of wornout sad- dlebag flaps. You see, we don’t go in for the fashions very heavy these days.”’

‘*But food? Every outside source of supply is closed against you. How do you manage to keep in the necessaries of life?’’

Seta looked a him with lofty con- tempt.

‘*It depends purty much on what you mout call the necessaries of life. We used to think that coffee and sugar and flour come under that bad, but we’ve changed our tune sence we've come down to okra pod coffee and sassafras tea without no sweetenin.”’

Strong Martin groaned audibly. Seth flung a taunt at hign.

‘‘Don’t groan, majuh. You’re on the

winnin side, as you’ye took occasion to .

tell me mecre’n once this mornin. No danger of you ever bein put to it fora cup of coffee or a pair of shoes. As for us, we've got sorter used to doin with- ut things, and it don’t hurt half as bad as you might think. It don’t hurt half as bad, no, suh, uot one ten-thousandth part as bad as findin a traitor in the bosom of your family.’’

A book came hurtling toward his head, sent by Strong in a perfect frenzy of exasperatian.

‘“‘Hold your taunting tongue, you driveling sentimentalist. Do you sup pose that anything you could say or leave unsaid could make me alter my way of looking at this matter? Because you were born in the quarter lot of a slaveholding aristocrat and have been content to crawl around doing his will all your life, is there any reason why I should spend my life driving negroes too? Because you have identified your- self with his grievances ard made his fight your fight, do you demand that I, too, should risk my life to save his property’ Our father and our young brother gave their lives that Governor Strong’s chattels should be put in a place of safety. I have arrayed myself against the side where such massacres are possible. Accept the issue now— friendship or hostility between you .and me,’’

Seth covered his face with a remorse- ful cry.

‘*Poor old daddy! Poor little Charlie! My lad, my merry little lad! I wished I could ’a’ died in your stead, Charlie, in place of livin to bandy words of hate and scorn with the onlies’ brother I’ve got left in the world.”’

The somber gloom of the officer’s face was dispelled temporarily by a smile of ineffable sweetness.

‘*Not ‘hate,’ brother. I don’t think you ever really hated anything in all your gentle life. Only a shock of dis- agreeable surprise, and a certain fretful uneasiness for the situation. You will come to look at things and at me differ- ently a month or so hence, very differ- ently.’’

At this juncture Corporal Greenleaf’s ruddy face was suddenly framed in the doorway. It was furrowed with comic- al perplexity. With an abrupt military salute he craved his superior officer’s pardon for his intrusion.

“Thar ain’t no use, major. They won’t be held back no longer. They’re wimmin, and wimmin are the very dev- il for carrying a point. If they was men, I could ’a’ handed ’em over to the guard. The old lady says she’s rode sev- en miles in a dumpin cart to get to her son, and she won’t be kept from him by King George and all his army.’’

‘“‘And she means every word she says.”’

This indorsement came from Becky herself, who pressed resolutely to the front, never once loosening her hold of a little nut brown hand, partially in- cased in a white cotton mitten, that be- longed to a discreetly veiled young wo- man.

Agitated, breathless, confused, Mrs. Martin, standing in the center of the smal! avartment, did not look at

) ]icad gloves Better glove

Sunshades, former price

Silk cord for fancy work worth 10c, now 2ce

Fancy black braid for dress trimming le, 3c,

oc per yard, worth from Ladies undervests,: 16, 18, Hooks and eyes Silk dress laces worth Table doyles worth Colored Trimming silk from ]

worth double what we ask for them,

Black sewing silk

Colored twist worth from 4c to 6 per yard,

-now 2c. Hemstitched hdkfs Lace trimmed

liké a Woman Who had just carried her point.

That majestic officer, heavily beard- ed and sun tanned almost to blackness, Was an imposing object in his dashing uniform, but he was not Seth. Purpose- ly or by an impulse of pity for mother and son Seth’s gaunt’ form was sudden- ly interpesed between them.

‘*Here Iam, mimmie, sound in wind and limb.’’

Becky rushed at him with a hysteric- al cry.

*‘Sonny! My boy Seth! Oh, my good Lord! I’ve been that bad scared. I didn’t knew what they might do to you before I got here. God bless you, son Seth !’’

‘‘Mother, hare you no blessing for me?”’

Seth felt himself forcibly set aside. At sound of that deep, sonorous bari- tone Rebecca turned her bewildered eyes away from the rustic in tatters to- ward the oficer behind him.

(To be Continued.)

$$

FRIENDS PREVAILED

A Nervous Toronto Woman Walked the Floor During the Night for Hours at a Time—She Makes a Statement.

TORONTO, ONT.—‘‘I was troubled with nervousness. It was impossible for me to keep still amd if the spells came over me during the night I had to get up and walk the floor for hours at a time My blood was very poorand I was subject to bilious attacks, My feet would swell and I was not able todo my own house- work, I treated with two of the best physicians here but only received relief for a time. I pecame discouraged. One day a friend called and advised me to try Hood’s Sarsaparilia. I laughed at thead- vice but l was prevailed upon and pro- cured one bottle. Before I used it all I began to feel better. I took several bot tles and also several boxes of Hood’s Pills. Now I can eat and drink heartily and sleep soundly. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has entirely cured meand also strengthened me so that I now do ail my own work. [ cheerfully recommend Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla to all sufferers from nervousness, weakness or general debility.”” Mrs. H. F. PARM, Degrassi Street.

Hood’s Pills sity weoperate. 2 conte.

Just

Received

a nice assortment of

BLOUSE SETS»

the newest designs in sterling silver and rolled plate, and selling very low,

W. N. TANTON

Opposite Crabbe’s Hardre Store.

WLU.H. FRANKLIN

Commission Merchant

O'Dwyer's Gove, St, John’s N. F, P. E. I. Produce a Speciality.

PromptReturns and Ac’s Sales. |

22, good valu2

10c, worth 20¢

Ww .D. MACKA

12c, for 5¢ | Prints 25c, for 12c

90c, now 25c

10 to 25¢

Ie card 10c, now 2c 10c, now 5c

Oc to 25c yard

le skein

4, worth 10¢

nN

AMATEUR

MARITIME PROVINCES ©

5e per yard

Black and colored sateens, former price ~° now 12 to 15c per yard Colored and black vsilk elvet } pric

50c for 25c yard 75¢ for 25c 1.00 for 50c¢ yard 1.65 for 80c yard

yard

Aberdeen skirt closer . Dress Goods—see our pricesfon a few lin »s

35c¢ for 15c yard 36¢ tor 19¢ yard 55e for 29c¢

fox 50cyade for 32c yard

63c for 40c yard 1.45c¢ tor 75c yard

ATHLETIC

ASSOCIATION

iitindeseiesingleidninemea

THURSDAY, SEPT. 8Iii

The Kleventh Annual Championship Games of the Association will be held on the Grounds of the

Charlottetown Amateur Athletic Association

1, 100 Yards Run

2. Putting 16 Ib Shot

3. 220 Yards Run :

4. Pole Vault

5. Half Mile Bicycle | 10. Chis year Gold Medals

OWA

. Throwing 16 lb hammer . 880 Yard Run

. Running High Jump

. One Mile Bicycle | 440 Yards Run q will be given for First Prizes in each event. Races under sanction and rules of C.W. A

List of Events open to Bona-Fide Residents of Maritime Provinces,

12. Oue Mile Rua

13. 3 Mile Bicycle

ee 120 Yards Run, Hurd- es.

11; Running Broad Jump

Bicycle

Entries wili close with the Hon, Secretary, at Halifax, N. S. on Thursday, Sept. Ist at Midnignt, and should be made through Secretaries of Clubs, on official entry

blanks.

wili be furuished on spplication.

Blanks may be obtained from any affiliated club or from the Secretary at Halifax. Fee in each event 50 cents, to accompany entry, t

Any further informatio.

R. T. MACILREITH, Hon, Sec. M. P. A. A.A., 43 Sackville St Massey-Harris Trophy 2, stiition'9 the’ above, the Anno

will take place.

ompetiton for the Massey-Harris Trophy

This competition is Open to teams of not more than five nor less than ' three members from ail clubs in the Maritime Provinces. | Entries for (his event close with the Secretary C. A. A. A., Ch‘town, Sept 3rd, 1898.

Eatry fee forteam, $2.

BAND IN ATTENDANCE

“ fibetie., 2: center: * ee ET 604 “ 0 GG. iienemuinice ae So

S POCE ieccassvecconesseosecnece TLE ™

F SIGS in Witicetincresset Oe ¢ MMSORGNG. «4 sccwsen.s 1H * Summerside (special train) 835 “ Kensington... ....-.-0000---29 00 “ © PPB itbetscisces s oe eoseee 15 se er Ee Pe iiscssscans 8" '? 924 “ ‘“ Hunter River,9 58; Wilt. 1008 * “ Royalty Junction.......... aa * Arrive Charlottetown......... 1100 “

For West—Special leaves Charlotte- town at 5 pm, connecting at Summerside with regular for Tignish.

Leave Souris (regular train)....615 “ “ Bear River. .... sf oudoane Go 1 Tie. sci, ccuimeninne re aaa 642 “ “© Georgetown ....++++++0+--600 “ © Cardigan. . ...+-0c.c-e-sseeene6 1T Pigelee.. .. . cecsens canteen. & “¢ WMouat Stewart.........-. 716 « ee ida d hssectistact eo “ Royalty Junction...........800 “

Arrive Caarlottetown............-. 815 For East—Special leaves Charlottetown for Georgetown and Souris at 5.30 p m.

ALL STANDARD TIME

A E. INGS, President C, A, A, A.

Leave Tignish (regular train)....5 00 a m |

TRAIN ARRANGEMENTS

FARES Tignish to Elmsdale inclusive... .$1 Piusville to Portage - cocces 4 15 l

Conway to Richmond $y coovee 1 OO Wellington to Summerside“ __,,.... 90 Trav. Rest to C Traverse “ =... 8G Brada)bane to Clyde sia vote. ae H. River to N. Wilshire “ octaes. Oe Colville to Milton mm eel << ae W imelte : .. «.cveccisitb eee ee Hovalty demetiete «<< «scccsossiecseside.. UE Souris to Bear River ¢ soem: oe Rollo Bay to Lot 40 inclusive .. 75 Dundee to Tracadie « Soa’ ae Bedford, 40; Suffolk, 35; York...... 5 Union to Brackley Point............ 20 Georgetown to Cardigan... ... Povo 80 Perth to Peakes....... Msdpnsphs cdeneted 75 Pisquid ie aw bop ee €9

Excursion Return Tickete

At on? First-class Fare will be issued from all stations on the Intercolonia! and P E Island Railwavs to Charlottetown on the 6th; good for return up to and on the ith September.

Pictou to Charlottetown

Return Pare $2.00, good for paseage on ‘w ednesday, 7th, return Friday 9th Steamer Jacques Cartier will carry* pas- eevgers from Orwell and Return for '25¢, leaving Charlottetown at 5 p m, local

Sports Begin at 1@p.m. Sharp. Admission 25c

E. H. BEER, Secretary C A. A. A.

eh strainer innenn