sc TSR eee

A LITTLE LIGHT Every young wWwo- ma needs a little lig the su ‘ ealth There is far too » much ne’ fashion pruder among mot! hers Ev- - ery voung woman > lave ex to her the neces keeping h . ‘¢ . re ind ” wh some and } . tre< weak- \ Wan nes disease ’ fn vomnanly way.

os ‘ral nealth, her future happiness { Sod |

looks, her physical strength, her " as a wife and mother, and the Ith and strength of generations to come

are dep endent mpoe his Nothing the world will destroy the looks, *& hole sor ss, the niability the “uscfilnes: wotma icker di rders of the 1 te at if? rtant that bear the burd ft nity. Pieree’s Favon Prescription is the S of all medici r women who are Wille in this MAK a woman strong and h thy «vhierg a woman most reeds heal li au2 ~ yeth t relieves pain, soothes inflam mation, heals ulcera- Von and give sresta e to tig Seah nerves it cures a ue iis and eins LOO ommonly CSnside: Ut WiHComfortabie in- heritance of yworfank.n It hes Seats used for over Shirts veal! with an unbroken record of stuck M fit has bec n sold than of all the other medicines for women c mi) ® } It is the ‘ very of Ds R Vv. Pierce for thirty yeurs "chi ef consulting I ids Hi tel and Sur. 9 nmstitute, at Builalo, N. ¥. He will answer, witout charge, all let- t i ne wome: vears ago,’’ writes Mrs. J. N. Messler, of rbi Aven New York, N.Y the be sicians this city said there was no cu uniess 1 WO id go to a hosp ital and ha 1 operation pert : I could not walk across the Om I too Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pr ption and after three bottles I could w walk and ride.*’

id liver ; stipation are surely an edily d by Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellet T r¢ripe. They regulate, tor t ! tr : liver. stomach and bowel] : ubstitute urged by mer- ce Ss g d,

SAVE The

Deda’ a S$ <>. id ney E

MOTHSHS

1 gag

tle

ma * lis Th eir eas

sapere in Fem ii€ Lys

You hav flower nipped by frost ie die in the flush of its b ae 5 . women die when atti diseases peculiar to their s

Woman's”. bu a woefully heavy. Her sui YS are agonizing Her } LIence is gral L. Diseas« prey uron her. ‘The lig it dies out o eves, her steps | ne slow and dragging: she loses flesh: grow sallow, listless, droops like a flower Then se dies. Her family is left to the cold mercy of the world

“ Mother’s dead What a piteous phrase. What sufferings have been endured before it s used. Why should mothers, wives, sisters suffer so? They need not. Wodd’s Kidney Pills will quickly and thoroughly cure ll of Fer ess. They never fail. They give health, strength, courage: a new lease of life.

NEWFOUNDLAND

The Most Picturesque Summer

Resort in iimerica SPORTSMAN ’S

r and lake Newfoundland Rai with trout an

THE :

Fverv rive ng the lime of the

way abounds salmon,

The Shortest. £2a Voyage.

Qu eke st

Via toe

and fafest route t> any part is

KOYAL MAIL STEBMER

“BRUCE”

ed A 1 at Lloyds) Leaves North Tuesday, Tt lay evenio t-eXpress. Retur M

ra on

Clas

sz S + Fvaiy

1.C.] Aux B aequue and Fri lay express,

Sydney every irs iuy and Satur- val of the Port

iday, Wednesaay arrival of St. John

gf on arrivy

ng , eaves every

evenlit

FA Charlottetown to St First Claes Second oC Return Through t

On the [.(

RE Nfld. $20.05 10.30 33.81

John 8, ass

at all

Nav.

ickets on sale R.,C.P.R. an

BaF" The sex trip w

For a nformation ay R. G. REID, St. J ARI CHIB ALD A Ni

Str. Co. ly to

n’s es

Nfil,; or Agents,

C.B.

-~ -F _— -

“th Sydney,

THE —~wp

PHORNIX of Hartford.

Assets over $5,000,000

FIRST

ALWAYs PAY as

Lowest Rates, fherous Settlements

=" EE. . Been,

Authorized AGENT§PrOoR P.GE. ISLAND FIRE LIFE. ACCIDENT

PARADISE. |

SE

PAN

nee Ne

ee

STORY OF

ae WEEE DAYS, Se” SEAN PeeE SH WALVORG

COPYRIGHT, 1897 BY THE AUTHOR.

CHAPTER X A pinkish hue suddenly suffused

Amy's plain, sallow little face. Adrien Strong was the one romance of her con- tracted life. It was sufficient to make the afternoon brighter for her, just that bare possibility that perhaps when the lamps were lighted and the dull, event- less day was done Randal and Adrien would come riding home together in 7 gloomy and Adrjen would stay to ea, ad the qggping would be mage Sbeeaiin to het, alia perhaps to moth- er, by oy the spirited talk of the men— ather and Rendal and Adrien. Men al-

ways had so much tg talk about. They saw so much and heard so much and did so much. So much more than she and mother ever did. She anly waited for the big front gate to shut Randal and Thunderer from view when she ran quickly down the steps at the ond of the gallery with a pair of garden shears in

‘her hands. The chrysanthemums were

———

| |

statioas |

e On ly 6 Hours. |

in gorgeous bloom. She remembered ance hearing Adrien say he liked them better than any other flower. Their fra- grance was all their own. They had an individuality of their own. With great long stems she eut them. Those parlor vases were like huge cisterns. On her way back to the house she thrust her head -through the kitchen window. Aunt Tempy was smoking her after-

noon pipe and picking the pinfeathers |

from the chickens that were a standing dish on the breakfast table of the Dell place. ‘‘Aunt Tempy!’’

‘Well, honey. ”’

**Have youa nice supper for tonight?’

**Go way, you sassy chile. Ain’ yo’ ma’ done give out supper w’en she give out dinner? An you question her jedg- ment.’

‘*Yes, but did she order waffles?’’

**Waffuls! Nosa. Nur I ain’ gwine mek any.’’

‘*Please, Aunt Tempy.’’

**Nosa.’’

‘‘Aunt Tempy, I will make your new apron on the machine if you will.’’

‘*‘An my coat too?’

‘*Your dress toc.’’

‘“W’at fur yon so stirred up ’bout supper so all of a sudden?’

Amy buried her hot cheeks in the cool white blossoms.

** Because—because—I like waffles, and—and—good hot strong coffee, and quince preserves, and—and things.’’ way, chile. You ain? pull the wool over ole Tempy’s eyes yit. Go

**iz0

‘long. You mout es well give up tryin oo She went ‘‘along,’’ Tempy’s fat

chuckle pursuing her. Went up stairs to her bedroom, where she supplement- ed her own personal adornment by pin- ning some of the prettiest of the quill- ed white blossoms against the cark blue bosom of her silk dress, and by the time Thunderer had plunged fairly into the dusty corporate limits of the nebulous town of Sessumsport poor little Amy was in a fluttering condition of over- readiness for Randal’s return with Adrien Strong, whose material tastes were all prepared for. She was looking at life through the narrow slot of a wooden environment and saw very many insignificant objects through the magnifying medium of-an ill nourish- ed imagination

The postal service for the sparsely settled neighborhood about Sessumsport did not warrant a building of its own. A ‘‘four by four’’ wooden box, with 26 pigeonholes alphabetically arranged,

| | |

EE EE Ts sa See \enenstunat cums Sennen se: snyen-enst nanan men

SS

furnished ample accémmodation for the ;

local mail. The possession of this hon- eycombed box excited the competitive spirit in Sessumsport commercial cir- cles periodically as nothing else had power to do. It was a drawing card, so to speak.

Wherever that box was located there would be the grand rally on packet day. There would be hitched to long, munch nibbled horse rack under the sycamore trees every grade of sad- dle beast, from the rope bridled mule,

with its folded gumny sack saddle and |

its barefoot rider, sent ten miles by old man Harvey, on the other side of the creek, for the regular weekly letter from the theological seminary where his boy Hal was being made into a

preacher up to the shining coated English saddled thoroughbred high

steppers that fetched in a Chambliss or a Strong ora Cathcart hungering for news from the outer world. There would be congregated on the time pol- ished gallery benches when the weather permitted, or about the rusty cylindric- al redhot stove inside when the weath- er would rot permit, a patient, leisure- ly, philosophical set of men, who found no fault with the mai) packet for being

10 or 12 hours behind time, but im- proved the compulsory probation by posting themselves in local gossip.

There would be the briskest demand for

whisky toddies and cigars, and if ‘‘a little game’’ helped to shorten the ‘*wait’’ what was to hinder?

Samuel McGuire, dealer in whole- supplies, dry goods,

Mr. sale plantation

the ;

shoes, tinware, naraware, puows, 1n4 liquors, cigars and a few other neces: saries of lite, had secured a five years’ lease of the ‘‘four by four’’ box, and it was to MéGuire’s horse rack that Ran- dal Chambliss hitched Thunderer.

When Randal reached home, he found that a compromise plan had been hit upon in his absence.

Amy and his mother were to call the next day on old Eben Martin’s daugh- ter,

CHAPTER Xt.

‘Saturday! The dreadfulest day of all the dreadful seven!’’

Liza drew the honeycomb bedspread farther up about her ears and burrowed deeper into the pillows. If only she could shut out the sights and the sounds that were waiting for her just outside her bedroom door, shut them out for- ever by that feebie device of burrewing in the pillows!

The last day of the week was always ushered in with frenzied energy by the overseer’s family. In Mrs. Martin’s lan- guage, ‘‘Things was purty generally at sixes and sevens from sunup till sun- down of Saturdays. ”’

There was the week’s rations to be given out to over 100 field hands. More than 100 times would Eben hold aloft the hand scales, with their dangling bait of shining salt pork, and anxiously scan the indicator to make sure that no fraction over the regulation four pounds should pass into the keeping of each laborer. More than 100 times Seth would bend his brawny back to transfer a peck of cornmeal from a barrel be- longing to ex-Governor Strong intoa soiled bag belonging to one of ex-Govy- ernor Stropg’s slaves. More than 100 times Charlie, presiding over the molas- ses barrel and the tobacco box, would supplement the necessaries of life, dis- pensed by his father and Seth, with the only two luxuries craved by the docile and unpampered horde.

Even then Liza could hear the field hands defiling heavily past her win- cows, shod in their clumsy red brogans, a stolid, patient gang, quite content to bask w ith folded arms against the long, sunny wall of the log smokehouse, while Eben and the boys scamipered through their breakfast, swallowing their coffee in those dreadfully audible gulrs which Liza found so trying.

(To be Continued.)

om ihe wae, e ea Ye iH

¢ 4 é { “ “iy,

A. W. CHasE EXPERIMENTING ON HIS REMEDIES.

HALF ROURD THE WORLD

Distance no Barrier in Getting the Glad News of His De- light to His Friends.

Dr.

DR. CHASE’S CATARRH CURE A UNIVERSAL REMEDY.

:—Please find enclosed $1, send four boxes of Catarrh Cure. We have used it, and find it an excellent re- medy, so we recommend it to others. Mr. J. M. Poorman, of Woodhum, Marion Co., Ore., got some and is de- lighted with its effects. Please send three boxes J. Edmunds, No. 401 West Portiand, Ore., and one box to Rev. E. F. Edmunds, Sedro, Skagit Co., Wash. Be sure and send the blowers; they are so handy. Send at once. F. J. EDMUNDS.

Gentlemen for which

Dr. Chase’s

F.

street

to Mrs. Part

’

4a” Dr, Chase’s Catarrh Cure Contains po Cocaine,

DR. CHASE’S CATARRH CURE

NEVER FAILS TO CURE

the head, Hay Fever, Cold, Catarrhal Deafness, Foul Breath, loss of taste and emell, and Catarrh in all its forms. Contains ne cocaine.

Cold in Rose

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 6, 1898

Men’s Suits, all wooi, in grey and fancy checks, single breasted, well trimmed, selling at

bo-CO to 6.00

Men’s Suits, 4 button sack,” at

51.00 to 8.00

Suits made from our own

make of tweed, all patterns,

single and dyub'e breasted, sell- ing at

mixed checks,

b1.00 to 11.60

ET TE ES I <n

~{MACKAY’S.

we EE SEES ESSE EYE EEE EE EE Ee yy

Children’s 2

grey aud brown checks, sell. ngat

Ready-Made Clothing

Children’s 2 piece se ts,

dark grey patterns, at

$1.50 per suit

piece suits, all w ol,

$2.00 to 3.75

Boy’s 3 piece suits, nice

checks, well made, selling at

$3-50 up to 7.00

Men’s ready-to-v ear yants,

all sizes, ool patterns, at

750, $1, 1 24, 1.50 up

Boys’ odd pants at

25¢. 358 Up

epee pamela

MARK WRIGHT & CO,, ROGERS & rine:

TERNATIONAL EXHIBITION

ST. JOHN N. 3B. SEPTEMBER 13TH ro

$13.000 IN PRIZES.

All departments of Prize Lists revised and increased. Large Specia! Prizes in Live Stock and Dairy Products. Live stoek enters Wednesday 14th and leaves W ednesday 2) st, Grand display of the Forest Life oj Ne Collection of Wild Animals, Haunts,

23RD 1898

w Brunswick. Birds, Insects, plants and fungi shownin their natura The Paradise of the Sportsman and Delight-of the Naturalist Two Museums wil! contribute Their whole Collections A Great Nature Lesson for all. Prizes offered for Nataral Hist ory Collections, A Large and varied Dispiay of F ish Products and Fishery Appliances. M: ichinery of all kinds in Motion—with many « anufacturing Nove ities Prizes offered for best Manufacturer’s Display. HOLIDAY SEEKERS Will finda varying ronnd of attractions in Amusement Hall andin the Wonderful performances, upon the Grounds, in front of the New Grand Stand. Pyrotechnic Marvels. Band Masie

Exe ursion rates from everywhere. MARK THE 13TH OF SEPTEMBER ON YOUR CALEXDAR For Prize List aad full information, Address,

W. C. Pitfield,

President

Chas. A. Everett,

vi. B wer and sec

American Barb Wire

a ee

Price 25 cents, coenplete with blower.

FFNNELL & CHANDLER

MASSHY -HARRIS CO, LIMITED.

Agents Gh’town Agents S’Side

PICKFORD dt BLACK.

LINE

ee en eee

HALIFAX & CHERLOTTE( OWN.

SEASON OF 1898,

8.8. CITY OF GHENT wil] sail from

Uharlotietown every Friday at

curing the the season of ]&48 » for Hal Se salliog at Summerside, Port Bas lean Port Hawkesh ury, Arict Dat, <aneo, leaac Harbor, Salmon River. Sheet Harbor ; returning will leave Halitazevery Tues- | day at 6 p. m., making eame calic, The

fleamer has excellent neta accor modation. Salocn amidsbi freights will be given this penne Por further information #} py i W. W. CLARKE, Agent

Specias

Ch’town, Mav 14,1898.

MARK FISHER, Sons & Co,

Victoria Square, MONTREAL Importers of Fine Woollens

and Tailors Trimmings

Large assortment of Ladies Cost-

ume Cloths alweye on haud.

sample Room, 72) Prince Wm. st. St. John, N. BR,

}H HE HARVEY, (Agent

Se Se

> MN

areas Graniibaiie asteae aati se

ee ee ae