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THE BEST is always imitated, Dedd's Kidney Pills, sold oniy im boxes like this, are widely

imitated, because the best Kidmey cure. =

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AA

-D-D’S

~~

— ave _

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., Hom@opathic Chemists,

, Iondon, England,

BREAKFAST SUPPER

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re Original manufacturers Vapor Baths. during the last ten years

We are 1 of portabie

We have sepplied thousands of our Baths ~to physicians hospitals, sanitariums, etc. and we are now, for the first time, ad- vertisipg them direct to the general public.

IN BUYING VAPOR BATH or'tne ftoor

Ifa manufacturer does not show you acut ofairame without the covering you may teke ttior granted that his “Steel fraine” is a wire hoop that rests oo the shonider of the bather,

Get one that is covered with proper material, nsist on seeing a sample of material before ordering, We make our own covering matertal and print it with a handsome “ali over” pattern of Niagara Faiis.

Getone with a thermometer attach- ment, Don’t go it blind—a bath that is too hot or not hot enough will be of po benefit to you,

Get one that you can return and

ave your inoney back if not satisfac- tory in every way,

tend for «ample of material and in teresting booklet that will tell you all about Vapor Baths

Vepor Baths are bovusehold neceesity. Air Vaper, «ulphur Baths at Home..3c, Purifies syste, produces cle aniiness, heelih, strength. Prev Kheumatisen, Malaria, Ecvxema, Catarrh Biood, Skip. Nerve and “idney ‘irou- bies. Beautifies Complexion,

&

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Price ot Niagara Baths, $5.00 ¢ ; . B

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‘The Kirg-Jones Co.,

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r H. H. WANTED.

DEP ARTME ACENTS

tO DOE OS @SODODGIGDO

JAMES KELLY

W boleen le Commission Dealer 1 all kinda of

FRESH FISH.

Ells and Smelts, Specialties, NO. 8 LONG WHARF

comemee* BOSTON MASS

SOLICITEL Write for etencils aad particulare.

_—_— —

Have Just Completed My New Oyster Place.

Call and eee the brilliant dieplay of beautiful oysters on and off the ebell.

Onr Oyster king is standing in the window, Bee him, and then you will eat

John P, Joy,

VICTORIA OAFE Creat George Street......

| |

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THE DAILY KXAMINER,

A A i eA li NE

tae ae

Ww

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ate

a + “am . ° ‘ SO nn et” 4 aemaiegtitiy yp SS HSSsSS SSS SSte. ASS SSS

!Parted byFate?

=. Sy

By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY

Author of ‘Parted at the Altar,”

“Lovely Maiden,”

“Florabel’s Lover,” ‘‘Ione,” Etc, Etc.

—~seea-pye, ost fere, whom | have cwvel so well!” she sobbed. “Good-bye, vair face, that has won him from ever my memory! I shall mever look on either of you again.”

Like a shadow Uldene flitted down the white moonlit road, never pausing unt she found herself on the wharf

that overlooked tHe river. Ah! how peaceful it looked, reflecting

the myriads of silver stars in its clear depths! “Down there I could find rest!” she

murmured, piteously, clasping her tremb-

ling hands close together, and gazing down into the limpid water like one

fascinated by a subtle thought. Suddenly a hand was laid on her arm and a gentle voice murmured softly in her startled ear: “Whatever your sorrows may be, my poor child, do not contemplate that!”

Uldene started back with a f

as os

dismay, and saw standing before her a young girl, neatly but poorly dressed, with an earnest, pale face, and large, dark, sad eyés,

“I was not thinking of drowning my- self,’ said Uldene, with a shudder. “I would not have such a sin on my soul

that—bitterly as I may have been

tempte 1 to do so.”’ “Tl am glad to hear it,” returned her mpanion, “for many a young girl with whom the world has gone

wrong comes

here for that purpose and no other.” “I was wondering, as I stood here, where I had better go,” said Uldene, wearily.

“Have you no thome—no mother?”

asked the gentle stranger. Uldene burst into tears. “My mother died when I was a babe,” she sobbed, “and my one cry to Heaven oy night and by day since is—why did

not God take me, too, when my youug mother died? Life has been a cruel “furse to me,”

“You say you were thinking of where you could go for the night,” said the gentle stranger. “Will you not come home with me? I am one of the bread-

winners. My lodging is of the plainest, yet I will share it, such as it is, with

to-night.”

Emily Lennox did not quite like the wild, despairing light in the dark eyes of the beautiful, sobbing young girl she had found gazing breathlessly down it:to the smiling waters of the deep flowing river.

More than one young girl this good angel those who knew her called her) had smatched from an untimely *ate.

She had expected she wonid have to persuade Uldene to accompany ‘her from this alluring spot; but ft her

you

as

surprise

the young girl consented readily enough.

“You are very kind,” said Uldene gratefully. “I will go with you gladly. l was wondering a few ‘moments befo

Where I should find a lodging place, my my so limited,’ she added flushing painfully. “Then come with drawing the little own, She was SUT!

means are a me,” «said Emily, white hand within her prised to see how d

licate and dainty was—like those of

fertune'’s favorites, who 4#neither toil spin.” “Tl have a great horro: } seeing a ung girl stand where you did, with 1 a look on her face,’ co1 ied J i t very g ag I

- ’ a | sa L « a « \

17 It is ‘warm and if weary work that (the woman has to

f undergo who cooks

the ‘round for a hig family. Thou-

_ i <3 “ 2s ands of women oT whose husbands are

fi only in moderate circumstances have to bear this hardship uncomplainingly. If a woman is in thoroughly good health it does not come so hard, but wh@n, as is fre- quently the case, the poor woman is sut- fering from the pains, nervousness, debility and ill-health that are a result of weakness and. disease of the distinctly feminine or- ganism, the task is too much.

Under these’ circumstatices, unless the right remedy is used, the poor woman will soon break down completely and fill an early grave. Over go,ooo women have testi- fied to the marvelous merits of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Many of their maines, addresses, photographs and ex- periences have been published by pe®mis- sion in Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Med. ical Adviser. The “Favorite Prescription ”’ cures all weakness and disease of the deli- cate and important organs that bear matern- ity’s burdens. It makes them well and strong. It builds'up the nervous system.

year

. It makes weak, sickly, nervous, fretful wo-

men strong, healthy, amiable wives. All medicine dealers sell it.

“My youngest daughter, Mrs. Julia Raphe, was all run down with nervous prostration and lung trouble,”’ writes Mrs. Julia Ann Gibson, of Nickerson, Reno Co., Kansas. ‘She took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and ‘Golden Med- ica!) Discovery ' and was cured.’’

If you want to read the testimonies and see the photographs of many grateful pa- tients who were cured by Dr. Pierce’s rem- edies send for Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. Besides telling about these cures it tells about the home-treat- ment of all diseases. Over joo illustra- tions. Send 31 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of customs and mailing ondy, for pa- per-covered copy. Cloth-covers 50 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥.

watching ‘my opportunity ‘fo plusige be neath those waves, and leave the world which had narrowed down to a grave for me.”

lor a brief moment Uldene forgot her own intense sorrow in listening to her ccmpanion,

“Would you like to hear what tempted me to such rash folly?” asked Emily, seeing she had attracted ‘her panion’s attention. “I can tell we walk home,”

“I should like to hear, if the memory of it is net too painful,” assented Ul dene, readily.

“Love drove me to it,” calmiy—“‘love, that a blessing or a

con you aé#

replied Emily, with the

it either hearts of its golden dreams, But, to the story: There was one whom I loved better than life itself, a fair- haired, handsome Jover, who had placed the betrothal ring on my finger, and nemed the day I should be his bride. “One day a girl friend came to pay me a visit. She was as gay and hand seme as I was quiet and plain. I not inclined to be jealous by nature, but when [ introduced my lover to my lovely friend a pang the bitterness of death smote through my heart as I saw with keen eyes the gaze of rapt admira- tion he bent on her. I saw all that hap pened after as in a darkly. You can guess the result. My friend won my lover fro and on the eve they

wedded I crept out here to die, and

brings curse to weMen who indulge in

like

glass,

were

end my woe. I flung mysclf into the water with a bitter ery. Oh! I lovel him better than life! I was saved, and I knew then my time had not yet come. (iod intended me to live and endure. I was needed in this world, Slowly the

thought had assigned to

alized it was

came to me what duty Heaven

me. I afterwards re- to save young girls from the fate that had so nearly been mine. I passed this way from my work at night, and many a young girl I rescue from a suicide’s fate,”

“Oh! how I pity youl sobbed Didene. “There is no pain in this world so great as the pain the heart endures when one finds the one whom we love has given his heart to another, Oh, poor girl! I can understand what you have suffered but well, Deeth would have been welcome rather than face life after that

Loo

with such a sword ranking m_ the heart.” As Emily listened she realized that

the beautiful girl before her had a trazic love-story, as pitiful, perhaps, as her own which she had related; and Emily dete her

rmined to bring this young girl and lover together it lay with dreaming fate it

again, if

in human power, little

self hhad ‘set its soul of defiance against this. ct Al 2 ie oe ULDENE FINDS A FRIEND, Uldene was conducted by her strange

companion into a narrow side street, and |

after traversing it

stepped before a

for length, she

small, unpre

SsOoThe

tentioius

cottage, and opening the ga she ba I iene follow ther in, “| have two small rooms her Miss Lennox expiained, a rent them of the dow lady who owns the c ige I

im: employed in the dressmaking estab

lishment of -Madame Dubois, on A Avenne.”

Lidene was ushered into a seantils furnished but scrupulously neat apart

ment, and bade to remove her hat and

jue. iD } u were Miss

ing the hours that wed Lennox’s attempts

i'to draw from her guest's lips her history

who she was, or from whence she cCuime,

“You have been ki er, Fer ]

nd te me, a strang

the piti

conhdade to you a blan

story that makes my saic Uldene, her large, filling with tears. “I will earry it down to the grave with me unrevealed.” “IT am sorry,” said Emily, pityingly “I thought :perhaps 1 could help you.”

dark, pathetic

eyes

“How could you help me when Hea- ven itself 1s against me?’ sobbed Ul dene, bitterly. ‘My life has been a niis- tuke, and has gone all wrong from be

ginning to end. ‘There is no help for it, no way out of it. I am entangled ma web woven by fate.”

“Do you intend remaining mm the city?’ asked Emily, attempting to change the subject, which she saw wes so bitterly peinful to the lovely young. stranger.

“If I could find something to do,” feltered Uldene. She had realized it would be the worst thing she could

undertake to attempt to find pupils for music here; her face was se well known her identity would be sure to be dis covered.

“I am sure that I can help you in that way,” responded Emily. “Madame was saying only yesterday we needed at least two more young ladfes in the estzb- lishment. 1 will use my influence with her to try -to get you in.”

“How shall | ever thank you?’ mut mured Uldene.

“By not attempting it,” responded Dmily, promptly. “I am always giad to extend a helping hand to young girls who are inclined to help themselves; it’s every one’s duty. It is late new,” said Emily. “We won't talk about it any more to-night. You shell ge with me in the morning to see madame.”

Although Uldere lay down upon the enow-white, inviting couch, no Jeep came to her that night. All through the dreary. magonlit hours her dark, curly

Wise

had

be sent

CHARLOTTETOWN, MARCH 2, 1869

head ‘tossed restiessty to and fto, and the dark, sombre eyes never closed. She could not still the voice in her heart that kept repeating: “He did not mourn for your loss. He was thankful to be set free that he might wed her whom he had never ceased to love. How bit terly he would hate you, if you came back from the grave to part them.”

“Oh, Rutledge! my lost love!” moaned poor Uldene, under her breath, “would that I had died rather than live to wit- mess your love for another!”

Jarly the next morning Miss Lennox and Uldene presented themselves at Madame Dubois’ establishment.

The madame looked in wonder at she wcendrously beautiful face before her.

“I should like to take her in,” she said, aside, to Emily, “but I dare not on account of my son. No, no, Emily; I dare not. Something warns me I must not. I feel it in my heart.”

“She is so young and friendless,” said Miss Lennox; “and with a face hxe that, it would be most dangerous to cast her adrift on the world.”

“That is true,” responded madame, nervously. “But what greater danger could she encounter, Emily, than meet- ing my son? ‘There is a skeleton in eyery household. You know what ors is. Therefore, I say, it would be best not to take her in,”

A happy thought occurred to Emiiy.

“You send out a great deal of work, madame, Why not give her. work to do outside?”

“She is a stranger to me, Emily. I rather not, unless you choose to be responsible for it;’ and madame smil- ed faintly.

“Il am perfectly willing to agree to that arrangement,” responded Emily, brevely. “I cannot tell why, but I take a great interest in this young girl, «nd I cannot help the conviction which steals me, that if I should not watch over her she would destroy her self.”

over

“You are an angel to the wretched and needy.” replied Madame Dubcis, warmly. “You shali have your way. I suppose your protegee will share your apartments, in that case, for the vre- sent,”

“Wo have made that arrangement, wdame,” said Emilr.

A few moment later she crossed the rcom to where Ullene was sitting.

“Miss Dean,” shi said—that was the neme Uldene chose to call herself “fate or Providence, whichever you! will, has been kind. Madame Dubois | will furnish you employment. It will

you at the cottage.” “Il am very thankful to madame, and

to you,” responded Uldene, gratefully. The next two weeks dragged slowly

by. It was only by hard work Uldene

forgot for a moment the bitter pain at

her heart.

(To be Continued.)

Keep In the only com- your feet warm and your blood rich muscles, tissues 2 Pp ri n Hood’s Sarsaparilla strencth. It is the people’s Spring 3 ood

Easy to say, but \ Pr j t and pure by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. and organs will be

builds up the system, creates an ap- Medicine, has a larger sale and ef- Sarsaparilla sr. sc0

how shall I do it? mon sense way—keep your head cool, : th Then all your nerves, n ©

properly nourished. petite, tones the stomach and gives

fects more cures than all others. True Blood

Purifier. C. I. Hoop & Co., Lowell, Mass. ae ° i are the favorite family Hoo S Pills cathartic. Price 25¢. Anes Geese UM O28 GOFF

ADVICE ABOUT

Cores a at Wee ak® a

When ordering a packrge

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Mott's |

Jay O/‘@ 200s SF OO84 22488

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ae =” a @ O&O =" £93"

"-““SG2ebhe weew i t- 2s SED OCOHSG YS

eo

New Dominion Dairying Co.

_ The Amnual Meeting of the New Dominion Dairying Co., will be held in Afton Hall, on Tuesday, the 7th March next, at 2 o'clock p. m. A fuil attendanee of shareholders and patrons is requested, By order ef Directors.

GLORGE WILSON, Secy

New Vowiuion, Feb 23, w2i

4060+ 20800000 Overdue

Accounts

era Being Flaced

for Collection

ave tsxpense.

ARK WRIGHT AND CO

HOME MAKERS

OD CODES ES

or re eee

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0 PR Ig remo

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Saaremaa

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