The dead-letter office Sustained by our gov- ernment is not the only pone. Death runs 2 dead letter office, to which are consigned thousands of intended letters that the would- be writers never wrote becuse « death. as a result of t..7:! vii regard of health. There arc let and hate, affection a &: r it "8 forgivenes: atid berre ‘a vt Soa, Letters te: wee lie: “Tus ant tiv als, nackaaale ANG WiItkS ina sons and daughters. They Never reach their destin tion, for they were never written. Death stan ups them ‘‘only intended ’’--and the world is full of tears.

~Aluse ceskie: a5 € is- ters of —

The man who wants to live to realize hopes and ambitions, to do deeds good or bad, to carry « iL cherished intentions, myst pay me nttention to health. The best rule of health is—‘‘when out-of-sorts

take the rig yt remedy.”’ Dr. Pierce’s Gold- eri “Sédical Discovery is the best medicine fer working men and women, It girds up the body and brain for the tug of daily toil.

It gives edge to the appetite and makes di- gests on per ect. It filis the blood with the life-giving <lements that build firm flesh,

he althy tiss ae, brant nerve all cases of gist won't urge

responsive muscle and vi- issue. It cures 98 per cent. of onsumption. An honest drug- a substitute.

“Toan praise Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery,”’ writes Mrs. Florence Hunter, of Corley, Logan Co., Ark. “It cured me when all other medicines fi ai d. Ihad La Grippe and it settled on my lungs; | was down three months when I commence: t king the ‘Golden Medical Discov. ery’ and one bottle made me sound and well.’

Send for Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. Frere. Enclose 31 one- cent stamps to cover customs and mailing only, to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.. for a paper-

covered copy. Cloth binding 50 stamps. It is a thousand page book with over three hundrd illustrations ; formerly sold for $1.50..

YOUNG u >W ‘OMEN LOVE

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it fits so comfortably, rting the figure, while yielding easily to every movement. It lasts well, and sells at popular prices.—MORAL :

YOUNG WOMEN WEAR tHe D & A CORSET.

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(5)

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‘Dr. HARVEY’

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Ox Di Dx dy DUSOOOE> ECE G0

<3) 3D

veaneoer* seesecsoacceccoos

‘That Searing Fearing saddening madache

eve

B

Is Often the result of strain instead of drugs, in snch cass the only reasouab'e and effectual remedy

A pair of properly fitte!l ere- glasses or »pectacies, which relieve the musc ar stram and therefore cure the headache.

We \ave made a special study of fitting glasses, and would be glau to bave you call on us if troubled iv aby Way wip your eyes.

&. |. HUTCHESON Queen St. Graiuate Opticis Se rawae pesesseseoseeoes

2 PORROOEECOOOOCEEE SETS ES LOOSE BEOOTESE

a

THE DAILY ssa CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 27 1898,

CHAPTER XU, “Very well, thet, that is off our minds until 6 o’cloék this evening,"

“It may ve off your mind, but ming is of too meager a capacity to hold any- thing else until the mystery is solved.”

Liza laughei and seated herself on the loom bemeh to release the imprison- ed shuttle.

**Liza!’’

**Yes, dear.’’

*“Kiss me. You are a remarkable wo- man. A tower of strength to every one of us, from Mrs. Strong down to Dren.”’

And the ceremony of osculation was audibly performed.

‘*But, Mamie,’’ Liza drew back to ask impatiently, ‘‘why on earth didn’t you try to find out who the hand be- longed to?’’

*‘Couldn't. When a woman is ina state of collapse from terror, she doesn't go into particulars.”’

At which they both laughed a trifle hysterically.

CHAPTER XVII. Trudging resolutely in Liza’s wake over the uneven cotton furrows along

the weed walled crossroads, with the gray twilight rapidly effacing the fa- miliar landscape, the professor’s daugh-

ter, conscicusly aiming to keep up her courage, took refuge in levity.

**Don’t you think it would have been the part of prudence brother where to lock for our bodies, Liza, if we are not back by 8 o'clock? But I forget. ‘We are presumed to be virtuously reading French together in the privacy of our own room at this per- ilous moment.’’

**The peril is altogether in your imag- ination, Mamie. We had to tell them something to get away from them. Thou foolish virgin, thou puttest no oil in thy lamp, and—see’’—

She swung the lantern in her right hand at arm’s length. It flared, flicker- ed and expired just as they were enter- ing asmall grove of thorns where the slaves’ burying ground was located. They were left in total darkness.

*“*Mercy!’’ Mamie gave a smothered scream and violently embraced her in- trepid leader.

‘‘Let’s go back, Liza. turn back.’’

*‘No, Iam going forward. You may go back if you choose.’’

‘*Choose? I- never expect to choose

Please let’s

MANY OF THEM AR CATARRBAL DISEASES.

Dr. A. W.CHASE

COMES TO THEIR AID.

Suecess in life is almost impossible for a ‘man with bad breath. Nobody wants to do »usiness with him. No- kody wants to associate with him. He is handicapped everywhere. Offen- sive breath comes from catarrh; some- times from caterrh of the stomach, sometimes of the lungs, sometimes of the head, nose, and throat. It is from

catarrh somewhere, and catarrh is aa- |

other name for uncleanness.

Many men understand this, and ‘make every effort to cure it, but it is be- yond the reach of ordinary practice.

No self-respecting man can ignore catarrh. If he has it in any form he makes constant effort to be’rid of it.

There is something about the man- ner of life and the climate of Canada

that seems to breed diseases of the mucous membrane. Medical science ordinarily doesn’t try to cure catarrh;

it “relieves’’ it; but Dr. Chase has been curing catarrh for ‘ower thirty years, and his name is blessed by

thousands who have ‘shaken off the gcrusp of this insidious disease.

Scld by all dealers, price 25 cents per box, blower free.

: | | | }

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anything on earth agein. Life bas re- Belved itself into one great, big, horrt- Me must.’

‘Poor little Mamie! But indeed we are in no more danger just because our lantern went out.’’

**Perhaps not, but I should like to cet one glimpse of the man who is going to murder us—just one. I might be called on to identify him in the next world, you know.”’

‘Listen. I hear voices now. We are almost there. ’’

They stood still, quite close together, Mamie still maintaining her held vig- orously upon the skirt of Liza’s basque.

**Singing.’’

“Yes, singing. That is encouraging. Do you suppose men can sing when they are meditating murder?’’

‘Do be serious, Mamie. Here, give me your hand. Now, step up—one, two, three. The weeds have about tak- en these steps. Now then—wait. We have a right to eavesdrop.”

‘Call it reconnoiter. These are war imes. They’ve pitched their camp right by Gabriella’s tomb. I see the fire, not much of one. They’re just building it.’’ Liza shifted her own position with noiseless restlessness.

‘“‘That big tree trunk is between ine and everything.’’ The song that had floated to them across the wasting fields of cotton had ceased abruptly, only audible sounds within the shrub choked inclosure was the snapping of dried sticks broken by an wnseen hand to feed the new made fire.

and the

istence, giving the entire scene to the two pair of eager eyes peering over the rusty spikes of the iron graverard cate. With their lips close to each other’s eass they exchanged items of excited comment.

‘‘There are two cf them.”’

‘*A black man and a white one.’’

‘“‘The white one certainly looks as if he beienged to a graveyard. What dreaCully hollow cheeks! And, ob, Li- zi, look! His poor knees. He is hug- ging them so close they are actually showing through his trousers.’’

**T wish he would push his hat back. If I could see his whole face, I might make out who he is. It can’t be Adricn Strong.’’

‘*Adrien Strong! Heavens, en Strong is a dandy. Oh, just too heart breaking?’ Without the movement of a muscle, with his head still drooping forward so that nothing was visible but the thin, hollow cheeks and the long uncared for beard that almost touched the frayed knees of his ragged, gray trousers, the man had begun a new song.

A plaintive, simple ballad, already grown hackneyed about the campfires where countless war weary heroes, "reste ing beneath the seytinel stars, with no shelter other than the dark blue canopy of the midnight skies, let their home- sick a wander back to the dear ones left behing yith an exjuisite an- guish of longing that found utteranc rg) in song. But to those two listening, watching girls it was all new and fresh and thrilling, @_ “ys”

“Who will care for mother now? tang the wan faced wayferer, resting there benvath the laurel tree that shed its blossoms over tho silent sleepers in the little graveyard—sang it in the per- functory fashion of one who perfor‘is a deed more from force of habit than fromm any conscious effort. but his voice was clear and sweet, and no false note jar- red upon the music loving ears of his auditors,

Mamie, silently weeping, softly sub- sided among the weeds on the cemetery steps and buried her head in her lap. It was torture, but she would not lose one note of that sweet, weird melody for worlds.

Liza, bent upon identification, main- tained her stand at the gate. When the song was ended, she would go in boldly and question that forlorn trespasser touching Adrien Strong, who was to come home in state some day, panoplied in his battle worn laurels, brighter and fresher laurels than those whose glossy leaves, stirred by the night wind, now waved their dar’: bamnerets over that wandering minstrel in tatters.

There was a movement on the other side cf the large beech tree that hida section of the little camp from her. A third party had been introduced inte the mystery, and the singer was inter- rupted by a slow, deep voiced protest.

‘*‘Come, old chap, that ditty is dole- ful enough when sung by a dozen fel- lows around a roaring campfire, bunt

no! Adri- isn’t that

Ww. sv he 7

Presently a | vigorous revealing flame sprang into ex-

~

just now and just here it is too much |

?

even for my nerves.

The singer glanced up at the speaker with knitted brows, as if strenuously endeavoring to link words and meaning together, gave up the effort with a pa- thetic smile and resumed his crooning with renewed energy.

‘* Adrien! soon be where sour mother can care for

Stop that, old man, you'll ,

———-

MACK AY 9

Mid Summer Sale.

No exa ggeration,

we both talk and give dargains; with th’s special list of goucs and

prices we have no occasion to exaggerate, as a call will convince the. most fastidious.

iEread gloves Better glove

Sunshades, ‘former price

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

Fancy black braid for dress trimming le, 3c,

___9e per yard, worth from Ladies undervests,’ Hooks and eyes Silk dress Jaces 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 hdkfs Lace trimmed

10, 18, 22, good valuz

100, worth 20c |

y

12c, for 5c 25¢e, for 12¢

90c, now 25c

Prints de per —_

Black and co‘ored sateens, former price ~ now 12 to 15c per yard

Colored and black vsilk elvet 4 prie

50c for 25¢ yard

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

10 to 25¢

le card 100, now 20 Aberdeen skirt clcser Dress Goods—see our prices on a few lines

10c, now 5c

33¢ for 15¢ yard 36c tor 19¢ yard 55¢ for 29¢ ~ for 30cyade for 32c yard 65c for 40c yard 1.45¢ tor 75c yard

le skein

4 , worth 10¢

. D- MACKAY

you, cha:

At this pew surprise sprung to her feet

7 wi ands were

Lio yo a. kx OW Vr Lit re you are, Cid Mamie had und stood by Liza, rigidly locked about the iron svikes. She was trembling vio- lent!y, and her smothered exclamation of horrified surprise was barely audible.

iUSC

“My God! ic cannot be! Agri Strong come to that? itis teo horrible!”’

**Eut tue otner one, Liza?’

The darkness mercifuliy hid Liza’s

checks from vieW. with the quicken

They were aglow ing of her pulses. On- ly her starlixe her intense excitement she tugged at the rusty fasic niuges cf the gate.

‘*{ know his voice. bliss. mie. ”’

They were inside the inclosure now, and with swift directness L was threading the tangled, familiar maze. Mamie followed her with laborious un- certainty, now pushing aside an intru- sive branch, now stumbling helplessly over an unsuspected root, never once losing consciousness of a tall form stand- ing in soldierly erectness, silhouetted against the leaping flames of the camp- fire.

At sound of Lica’s swift advance he turned his face from the tatterca , in- strel und nade a step toward

x) - gicor.

eyes Toia GI a

as It is Mr. Cham-

No harm will come to us, Ma-

Za

ach 2} : thie

sie be Continued.)

A SE

Chat Croublesome |S Cbirst,

ao

Thirst is Constant these warm days. It seems im- possible to quench it.

Ordinary drinks seem to aggravate rather than gat- isfy it, and too much liquid is bad for the stomach and general health.

= = Abbey’s : Effervescent Salt

m takes a cooling,refreshing, healthful beverage. Take a teaspoonful in a tumbler of water two or three times a day and you will not be worried by thirst or heat. It is the most healthful and palatable beverage you can use @uring warm wea- ther. Sold by druggists everywhere at 60 cents a large bottle. Trial size, 25 cents.

BRIDCE WORK

sft o> a + a ho ay ftv a

When teeth are co far decayed that they cannot be filled they can b

restored to usefulness, beauty and durability by our crown system. Crown and Bridge Work is one of the most beautiful operations in dentistry.

(Crowns are so useful and so comfortable tothe wearer, that he or she soon forgeis they are different than his or her own teeth. It is astonishing to see how many roots and teeth that are considered worthless can thus be made good comfortable teeth. Crown and Bridge work with its impr ove mente, when rightly perfurmed, is scientific dentistry and coversa larg number of cases,

We claim to be thoroughly

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in our different branches and our Crown and Bridge Work is made and fitted by ourselvee, thereby enturing perfect results and warranting satisfaction. Call and see specimens of work. Ourartficial teeth are guaranteed to give eatisfaction in every respect.

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Over Store of Prowee Bros.

Office Hours—8 a m. to § p. m.

Pa

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION

ST. JORN,N. B.

SEPTEMBER 13TH TO 23RD 1898 $13.000 IN PRIZES.

All departments of Prize Lists revised and increased.

Large Special Prizes in Live Stock and Dairy Products.

Live stock enters Wednesday 14th and jeaves Weduesday 2}at. Grand display of the

Forest Life oj New Brunswick.

Collection of Wild Animals, Birds, Insects,

Haunts,

plants and fangi ehownia their nature

The Paradise of the Sportsman and Delight of the Nataralist Two Museums will contribute them whole Collections A Great Nature Lesson for all. Prizes offered for Naturai History Collections. A Large and varied Dispiay of Fish Pruiucts and Fishery Apoliances, Machiuery of all kinds in Motion—with many Manufacturing Novelties. Prizes offered for best Manufacturer’s Display HOLIDAY SEEKERS Will finda varying Saar d ofattractionsin Amusement Hall andin the Wonderfal perio: mances, upon the Grounds, in trout of the New Grand stand.

Pyrotechnic Marveis. Band Music Excursion rates from everywhere, MARK THE 13TH OF SEPTEMBER ON YOUR CALEYDAR

For Prize List a 1d full inftv.m ition, Address, W. C. Pitfield, Chas. .A. Everett, . Me pager and an

£ rédidcal

Se ee

a ena

parts

— wr.

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ce a ee cement sa te a ema ge

we

PC, BS Tl NE