— “~ As. vnaviga

; ; ; knows th ' —"s iid b his chart a 4 Compass an

— Wemuue whe guide Hin with unerrin: certainty across ten thor sand ules of tempest driven ocean straight t Aone little speck of an island on the almost boun: less waters. With the same unfaltering as surance askilled and sci entific physician seeks for some undiscovered reme<iy im the wide ocean of maflecria medica.

He knows that when the nature of a disease is once thoroughly under- staod he has located the latitude and longitude of the remedy ; and its ultimate discovery ‘5 only a matter of time. It was in this way that Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y.. was guided to his world-famous ‘‘Golden Medical Discovery”’ for the cure of consumption

He realized that cons:mption is a consti- tutional malady, deep-s ated in the blood. He sought and found th 4 marvelous consti- tutional remedy which renovates and en- riches the vital current with nutritious life- giving elements; healing wasted tissues, restoring digestive and assimilative power, and building up healthy flesh and genuine enduring vigor

In all those debilitating diseases which are caused by imperfect nutrition; this ex- ‘raordinary ‘‘Discovery'’ is the most per- fect alterative remedy and strength-builder known to medical science. It is not a mere temporary stimulous like various malt ‘‘extracts.”’ Its geod effects are permanent

Where costiveness is among the prevail- ing symptonis, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel- lets should be used im conjunction with the “* Discovery.’’

‘Dr. Pierce, I am one of your most grateful

tients,"’ writes Mrs. Angie M. Norman, of fquinunk, Wayne Co., Px. “I have taken ‘Golden Medical Discovery.’ also ‘ Favorite Pre- scription’ and ‘ Pellets’ with wonderful results. Iam, as many of my friends tell me, like the dead brought to life. The doctors said I had consumption and death was only a matter of time. That was six years ago. I concluded to

try your medicine. I continwed until I had taken nine bottles of ‘D'scovery and several bottles of ' Pellets I got well aud have done a great deal of hard work since.”

“D&A CREST. CORSET

It CANNOT BREAK

CORSET Is the Mothers’ Ideal.

It cannot break at the hip. Lifting your child, stooping to dust, etc., ceases to remind you of your corset steels.

The D& A ‘Crest’? is yielding and unbreakable, and one trial! is sure to make a permanent customer.

5°] Ask your dealer to show it.(,

_ ee

SOS eT O66 4 846484600088

ADVICE ABOUT

3 pice.

When ordering a package of Pepper, Ginger, A llspice, Cin namon or Cream of Tartar from your grocer you can al- ways feel sure of securing the best quality by asking for :::

Mott's

TO LET

That centrally situate] house on Prince St., near the Methodist Brick Church,

BOSE G2O68 6586 OG 44H BBs

Se b3Gau? ©8467 @ ©

: : :

i '

containing nine large rooms, in good order | Dr. Chase detested cure-alls, and it

with stable and coach house attached— Possession given the 15th of October next. Apply to ThomassMcQuaid, lower Queen St, Ch‘town. 215

ee —

FOR SALE Of TO LET.

_———

That well known business Hotel on Richmond Street, near the market.

This Hotel conta‘ns avout twenty good rooms and shop, all in good repair. Good Stabling for thirty horses, with large yard in connection.

A-ply to THOMAS CAMPBELL

~ -———s

OCF eeeeeseess BEGOROSSSOCE

HOWE WORK Fasanres

:

° : be

®@ We want the services. of. a number

° 4 Seed

finished. Pay $7 to $1. per week. For Particulars ready to cammeace, send hame and address. JHE S. A. 5SUP- PLY Co., Box 265, Lonpon, ONT.

+ 208e00002208008 0000004 6008

|

THE DAILY EXA

THE DOCTOR.

‘be *

(Contioned.)

“~*nen 1 purceeaed, kind of gentle like, to ask the Doctor what might be the man’s name, what did he look like and any other p ints that might be of use tome, But he shook his head and says, ‘Mike, it isn’t for you to find my man ; it’s for me. If any one else shets me out, I'll shoot the chap that does it, even if it’s you. I tell you he’s mine,’ and that look that I’m speak- ing of comes back agin ten thousand times worse than before. It makes me shiver, He wouldn't say nothing more, which is all I know.”

A few days later a blizzard struck New Paradise and Devil's Gulch. Little snow was flying in the air, but the sleet that spun and gyrated everywhere was like billions of birdshot. There were po in the

orges where it would snatch up a man/and fling him away like a feather in a hurricane. It bounded throngh the gullies, gorges, ra- vines and pockets, shrieking like a legion of demons ; it penetrated the thickest cloth- ing like a dagger and chilled the marrow in one’s bones ; sometimes its howling sank to a dismal wail, so low and tremulous that we fancied it was subsiding, only to break out the next minute with tenfold fierce- ness, All that we could do while it lasted was to cower in our cabins, or at the An-

el’s Bower, and wait for it to spend itself.

here was no working inthe Golconda until an abatement came.

On the second night we gathered at Mc- Guigan’s. There had n abatement enough during the day for the landlord to gather more wood and plug some of the chinks and crevices in the Bower. It was the same party that was there three months before, when the Doctor introduced himself particularly to Red Mike. I never saw him im amore entertaining mood. He told a number of his army experiences, and every one felt when listening to him that nothing in our own lives was to be named beside

them. I can see now in recalling that night that the difference lay in the manner of ‘telling and the resistless personality of the man himself.

As he sat, partly tipped back on his stool, with his legs crossed, his feet as delicately shaped as a woman's showing through the big boots, which came above his knees and into which his tronsers were tucked, his slouch army hat on one knee, his bright eyes sparkling and the thin silken hair toss- ed off his forehead, he formed a picture whose peculiar winsomeness no painter ever surpassed.

The bulldog crouched in his corner, de- vouring him with his eyes and ready to spring at our throats on the first provoca- tion. But there could be none. No one would interrupt the narration which we wished could continue till morning.

At times the shrieking blizzard shook the structure so savagely that we expected it to go scurrying down the gulch, spilling us on the way. We drew in our breath and tried to be as heavy as we could, while praying that the elemental fury would hold off until the Doctor finished the particular story he was telling.

In the midst of his narrative the door was shoved inward and John Wilkins en- tered.

The man lived half a mile up the gulch, with his wife and small child, a little girl four or five years old. He was a shiftless, ne’er-do-well, who rarely visited New Para- dise and was known to only a few of us. He spent most of his time wandering through the mountains beyond, prospecting, except when compelled to shoot game for fogdgor fo till the little patch of ground at- SS — . .

Ii 1 hail fe ll a we ‘ MR. MONTAGUE, DUNNVILLE, ONT., Has an Interesting Chat About Dr. Chase’s Ointment, 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 wag satisfied a cure would be made. I used 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.

has been proven ten thousand times that not one of his formulas leave a bad after-effect. Dr. Chase’s Ointment is based on lanoline, and the vest phy- sicians prescribe it.

Mr. M.T. Wigle, of Kingsville, Essex Co.

Cured of Itching Plies of 23 Years Standing, Physicians Fail to Make a Cure When Dr. « hase’s UVintment Gave Immedi- ate Relief,

M. T. Wigle, 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 bave 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

a box.

by Dr. Chase’s Ointment, he procured After the third application he

| got such relief that he had the first

comfortable nightgs sleep he enjoyel in years. The one x made a complete cure, and he says he would not be with- out it for $50 a box if it could not 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,

; - = ‘

rane we val vo his Sy Uaiia wuuie, ea ae oo a recluse that none of us had ever seen er.

Our first feeling was that of wonder that the “féli6w “Could have fought his way through the’ blizgard, which was bitter and fierce enough to étrangle a polar bear. In appearance he was a reminder of Red Mike. except he was mote cadaverous, hollow eyéd and stoo ing. “ r _ Something unusual must have driven the ‘nan thither, fof, without approaching the fire or the bar he said : ;

“Gentleman, I’ve come for a doctor s I heard you had one with you.”

“What is the matter?” asked one. “Is your child sick?” ~

‘‘No; it isn’® Alice; it’s her mother; I'm afraid she’s going to die. She's had a bad fever for More than a week: but I didn’t hear about your having a doctor among you till to-day, or I would have come for him.”

“How is your wife now?”

“*The fever is gone, but she is so weak, lying with her glassy eyes fixed on the ceil- ing that 1 don’t know whether she’s aliveor dead till I speak to her. One thing is cer- tain—if she doesn’t get help before the morning, she will go. Is it true, boys, that you've got a doctoramong you?”

“Yes,” I replied, “there he sits.”

The turning of Wilkins’ eyes toward the Doctor, naturally caused us to do the same. Without any one haying noted it he had donned his army hat and_ pulled it down so low that only his nose and eyes showed be- tween the rim and beard. He was looking straight and silently at the caller, but even with this partial screen I was struck by the strange glitter in his eyes. A protusion of his mustache showed that his lips were compressed and he was breathing hard through his thin nostrils. His legs were still crossed and the arms were folded.

“I don’t suppose you want to make a journey up the gulch with me,” began Wil- kins apologetically, ‘‘for it’s mighty tough out doors, but if I can stand ityou can, and it’s a case of life and death.”

His last words were uttered tremulously and he drew the back of one bare hand across his eyes. All.of us were sorry, for rough mén are quick in their sympathies, but we felt the Doctor would be warranted in refusing in self-defence. [don’t know whether we were surprised or not when he quietly rose in his full height and began buttoning his thick coat up to his eyes

and drawing on his mittens, saying as he -

did so :

“Pll go with you, my case, please.”

The Doctor’s small leather case of medi- cines, worth in the diggings more than their weight in gold, he always kept at the Angel’s' Bower, taking it with him when making a professional call and leaving it again on his return.

The bulldog slowly lifted his shaggy hulk from the box on which he was crouching and yawned.

‘““Mike, there’s no use of your going along.” The doctor spoke kindly as he al- ways did to tne dog, but his voice sounded like another person’s.

**You'll need me to take care of you, Doctor.”

‘I'm obliged, but I prefer to go alone to- night.”

Mike backed slowly to the box, glared behind him as if angry and suspicious of the support, and sagged down with a vast sigh. His heart was broken ; it was the first time his master had repulsed him.

“I don’t know how toe thank you, Doc- tor,” mattered the grateful Wilkins,

McGuigan, hand me

**but a ‘Then don’t try. Lead the way. Ill follow.”

The curt interruption was as cutting as the blizzard itself.

Whatever the rest may have thought I mever was more certain of Anything in my life that when Dr. Creighton walked out of the Angel’s Bower he did so in the company of the man forwhom he had been searching, lo! these many years.

Ty.

Little Alice was asleep by the side of the mother when her father hastily shoved the door inward and strode across the floor of the miserable cabin, which had but two rooms below, in the chief of which the fire was burning.

“Oh, God, she has died while I was gone for help !” whispered the wretched husband, wringing his hands, as he leaned over the couch and peered into the marble countenance.

The doctor was at his heels, studying the patient with the eye of the skilled profes- sional.

‘‘She is not dead; she sleeps; she is doing well. I will warm my hands before touch- ing her.”

e stepped to the crackling fire of stumps and knots and extended his unmittened palm toward it. He stood silent, with his outstretching hands, and seemed to lave forgotten to remove his hat on entering the

lace.

‘Oh, doctor,- you have made me happy again!” The husband followed him ovetand stopped beside him, his whole frame shiver- ing with hope and a new born happiness. **] will say, Doctor, that after years of pro- specting, through poverty, suffering and al- most death, in which she was always and forever the heroine, I have struck it rich at last; I have found the biggest kind of paying lead and my fortune is secure. Nurse my wife back to health and strength and one- half of it shall be yours ¥

‘John Warndyke,that is not what I want of you,”

The doctor snatched off his hat and flash- ed his face about.with the suddenness of lightning. The countenance of the two men were not a foot apart. That of the doctor was aflame with rage, hate, fury and the very ecstasy of revenge. The glare o/

his eyes was the Bengal tiger’s when his fangs meet in the velvet throat of his rival.

‘‘My God! Edward Creigton!”

The other breathed out the husky whis- per, with a single aspiration, recoiling a step, his hands supplicatingly upward and outward.

Little noise was made but enough to arouse the sleeper. She opened her eyes, large, dark and lustrous, and, from the slightly elevated rest on the rude pillow, saw the couple facing each other.

“Is that you, husband®”’ she faintly asked in a dazed way. “Whom have you brought with you?”

He called back enough: self-control to answer:

**The doctor, Maggie, and he says you are better. I am sure——”’

“Go to the next room, close the door and do not come back till I bid you.”

Red Mike could not have obeyed the command more meeklv than*did the bus.

- do your ankles swell ; have you bitter

R, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 26 1898

Mid Summer Sale.

No exaggeration, we both talk and give dargains; with thisfspecial list of go s prices we have no occasion to exaggerate, as a call will convince the most fastidious.

oLodikread gloves Better glove

Sunshades, former price

eilk cord for fancy-work. worth 10v, now 2¢

Fancy black braid for dress trimming le, 3c,

oc per yard, worth from Ladies undervests, 10, 18, Hooks and eyes Silk dress laces worth

Table doyles worth

Colored Trimming silk from 10c to 25c yard worth double what we ask for them,

Black sewing silk

Colored twist worth from 4c to 6 per yard,

now 2c. Hemstitched hdkts

Lace trimmed

Ww.

ete

banc: 1) “Was dark and cold whither he went, for the blizzard was still raging and little heat penetrated from the fire by the sick woman, but John Warndyke knew it not, He walked out unsteadily and closed the door behind him.

The Doctor waited until it was shut, when, keeping his back toward the patient, he removed his outer coat, into whose pockets be had thrust his mittens, laid it over one of the few chairs in. the room,

| where also was placed his medicine case,

and then turning slowly abont,,walked to the side of the couch with the, sedate step of a soldier on parade, in that gentle, sym- pathetic tone which became him mpore naturally than any one else, he said, draw- ing up his chair and tenderly lifting the wasted hand :

**Weil, Maggie, I am glad to find you better.”

Surprise at hearing herself addressed by her given name, caused her to look inquir- ingly in the face of the Doctor. The burn ing candle and blaze of the open fire filled the room with yellow light. Besides, the Doctor purposely placed his countenance so as to reflect its glow. She attempted to raise her head to gain a clearer view, but he gently fercad her hack.

(To be Couurnued.)

\PPALLING DEATH

from Kidnev Disease Prevented by Dodd’s Kidney Pills, Only.

“ Kidney Disease.” Do you know what it means? It means that the kid- neys are either roffen, or rotting; the blood is full of poisonous, death- dealing corruption; that the Kidneys can’t do their work ; that the victim is a walking charnel-house; that his hours are numbered ; that the victim mMusT take Dodd's Kidney Pills if he does not want to die.

Have you Kidney Disease? Is your skin hot and dry; memory fail- ing; breath short; urine, reddish, or pale colored;* does it scald when passing ; is your appetite changeable ;

taste in the mouth on gétting up mornings; is there a brick-dust de- posit in your urine?

Any of these signs is proof positive of Kidney Disease. Will you be cured, or will you die? Dodd’s Kidney Pills are the only means on earth that will cure you. They never fail.

The Ch’town Steam Nav. Co

STEAMERS..... Northumberland & Princess

Leave as below every day (Sundays Excepted)

From POINT DU CHENE (on arrival! of afternoon train from St. John) for Summerside, connecting there with expres train for Charlottetown.

From SUMMERSIDE on arrival of morning train from Charlottetown) for Point Du Chene connecting with day train for St. John.

Connecton at Moncton with train for Canada and at St. John with Steamers of International Line and Raiiways for United States and Canada.

From PICTOU (on arrivalof day train from Halifax) for Charlottetown.

From CHARLOTTETOWN, seven a.m. (local) for Pictou, (connecting there with day train for Cape Breton and Hali- fix, at Halifax with C. A. & P. Line for

Boston. F. W. HALES‘

12c, for 5c¢ 25¢c, for 12c 90c, now, 25c

Prnts

lu to 25c

22, good valus le card

10c, now 2¢ 10c, now 5c

le skein

4, worth 10c 10c, worth 20c

Dp. MACKA

; THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Paint in covering capacity, in durability, ia beauty, fa | economy. Ask the dealer for it,

‘100 Canal St., Cleveland.

suena

peryat art

Black and colored sateens, former pric- ow 12 to 15c pe

Colord and black vsilk elvet 3 pric

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

Aberdeen skirt clcser ; Dress Goods—see our prices on a few Im 2s

33c for 15c yard

36c tor 19c yard 55¢ for 29¢

for 30cyadec

for 32¢ yard

63c for 40c yard

145c tor 75c yard

is made to put on buildings—to stay on buildings, It is made by special machinery according to tho- roughly tested formulae, I: is better than any hand- mixed paint because it is always uniform, always right. The next best paint that’s made is far behind

An instructive book about print and painting sent free to all who have anything to paint.

THE SHERWIN-WILLIABS CO. Paint ano Color Maxenrs,

2629 Stewart Ave., Chicago, 897 Washington &t., New York. 2! St. Antoine St., Montreal.

F’all Goods now Coming to Hand.

Ladies Jackets. Ladies Waterproof Cloaks. Ladies Hats.

Feather Boas. Golf Jerseys,

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nishings always on hand.

DIRECT FROM = LONDON

NEW CLOTH FOR FALL AND WINTER

We have opened a fine line of Nobby Clothe in suit-

Sartorial Artists.

Ch’town, P. E, I. SECRETARY |

John Meheod & Co.,

Call now and get first choice—a full line of gents fur-