acmmmmnaaammaamcen
The lips may laugh when the body itself is Tying out in an- ruish When a wo. man Inaughs it does not alw ays mean that she is happy. Itisa woman’s province to please, and she will bravely en- dearor to do this Bl nde?z the most
harrowing curistances. sands of who are considered happy, and charm. ing. and entertain- ing. secretly endure
cir Thou-
women
suifering that would drive the av- *rawe man to a mad- /7o house In almost every instance these sufferings are due to disorders of the distinctly feminine or- ganism They rob a w r health, her beauty, her amiability her usefu iIness asa housekeeper, her caps ilit ty 3 as a moth- er, and her charm and power tn the social aad religious v There is a safe, sure ‘dy and perma- fent remedy for these troubles. It is Dr, Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip‘ion It acts di- rectly on the delicate and important femi- nine organs that bear the brunt of matern- ity. It endows them with health, strength, vigor and elasticity It ellaws inflamma- tion. heals ulcerati soothes pain and stops exhausting It banishes the maladies of the expectant months, and makes baby ivent essy and almost ainless. It insures the littl new-comer’s Dealt nd an ample supply of nour:sh- ment. It fits for wifehood and mother- hood. Thousands of wemen who were almost hopeless invalids have testified to their recovery under this wonderful medi- cine. Medicine dealers sell it. Accept ne gubdstitute or inferior imitation “For seven years writes Mrs. Louisa Ar- thurs, of Ostwalt, Iredell .. N.C., “I suffered anteld agony frem female weakness I then commenced taking Dr, Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription and improved very fast. It saved my Only 31 one-cent stamps to cover customs and mailing of a free paper-covered copy of Dr. Pie s Common Sense Medical Advi:er. Cloth bindine <s stamps. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥
APPALLING DEATH
From inks tine Disease Prevented by Dodd's Kidney Piils, Only.
“Kidney Disease.” what it means? It mear
Do you know s that the kid-
neys are either voffen, or rotting; the blood is full of poisonous, death-
the Kidneys : the victim is se; that his at the victim 1ey Pills if he
dealing corruption ; tha: can't do their work ; th a walking ch are el- os hours are numbe red ; MUST Dodd's ic does not want to die. Have you Kidney Disease? Is your skin het and dry memory fail- img; breath short; urine, reddish, or pale colored; does it scald when passing ; is your appetite changeable ; do your ankles swell ; have you bitter laste in the mouth on getting up Mornings; is there a brick-dust de- posit in your urine? Any of these signs i of Kidney Disease. Wi or will you die? I! Pills are the only mea: will cure you. They n
take
proof positive you be cured, xdd’s Kidney ; on earth that ‘ver fail.
NEWFOUNDLAND
The Most Picturesoue Summer
Resort in America THE : SPORTSMAN'S
Prery river and Jake
alone the Ime of the Newfoundland
v abounds mon.
Railw with trout and sa
The Shortest Sea Voyage.
Quickest and safest ronte t> any part ie via the KOYAL MAIL STEBMER
y Sorc Gee
‘Classed A | at — Leaves Nort = Tuesday, Thur
day evening or
Lidovds)
Sydney every jay and Satur- arrival of the
LC.R. exprese. Returning leaves Port Aux Basa le every Mon: w a toa iV aod Fr}, lay evenings on arr a . John express
FARE:
har! ottetown to St. John’s, Nfld.
First Claes $20.05 Seeond Class 16.30 turn 33.81 Through tickets onsale at all stations 0 the 1.C.R.,C.P.R. and Str. Nav. Co. BP The sex trip will be only 6 Hours. Or al! information appl to
R. G. REID, St. Joba’s Nfl,; or
x ARCHIBALD & CO., Agents, MA tf North Sydney, C.B. Pree i i lida les dintndeeiaias
THE "=p
PHORNIX of Hartford.’
Assets over $5,000,000 FIRST
Lowest Rates, Generous Settlements
aE. . Cem
Authorized P. gE. AED
ALWays PAYS...
AGENTJFOR
. FIRE LIFE. ACCIDENT
PARADISE.
——
| |
i
istics MERE aS |
CHAPTER XI.
Ana alter awhile again she and her mother would tie big, blue check bib aporns about their waists (Mandy not infrequently ‘‘plumbd forgot’’ hers) and would go inte the pantry to make the soft gingerbread and the sweet potato pies that the men looked for every Sun- day. Then a carefal supervision of coarse socks and heavy shirts which
kad a tendency alwars to make hez wish herself ix. a nunnery.
And so they would go on, she sup- posed forever and forever and forever.
She stood in the broad open hallway after finishing her breakfast, thankful that no halt nor lame constituent had hurried her through with it. She could vee the smokehouse activities without turning her head. How large and hand- some and capable a man her father looked to be so ignobly occupied. The physique of a Roman gladiator, the soul of aserf. The familiar sight stirred her to fresh rebellion at the discordance. She did not move when her mother came softly up behind her and clasped caressing hands about her slim waist.
‘“‘Honey, this bas’ fits you like you was melted into it. And to think you done it all yourself.’’
Liza turned a clouded, abstracted face toward her, saying inconsequently:
**Mother, why did you ever permit my father to go into such a business as this?’’
Mrs. Martin removed her hands and fell back a frowning perplexedly.
‘“*Go inter it? Why, chile, he was born inter it. The Martins have been overseein for the Strongs, father and son, as far back as the days of this Gov- ernor Strong’s grandpa—and him in his seventies. Not Marti#, he ain’t but 60 year old. The Martins and the Strongs jus’ seem natcherly to belong to each other. And when my Eben is gone (may I go first), and the old man apat the big house is gone, too, I reckon my Seth and my Charlie will be carryin the ole place on for Adrien same as ever.’’
This with a note of pride in her voice both exasperating and inexplicable to Liza.
**But have you rever had any am- bition for-him or for my brothers to be something else — something better — mother?’’
Mrs. Martin twisted her apron strings reflectively. She could see Eben and the boys from where she stood. There was nothing in the sight to stir her to vain regrets or to futile dreaming.
Eben—with a pair of heavy steel bowed glasses astride his nose for great- er accuracy in weighing, his coat off for freer play of his muscular arms— was placidly baiting the hand scales with a fresh slab of meat, whistling the while, with cheerful discordance, a measure from ‘‘Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines.’’ His cheerfulness was reflected in Mrs. Martin’s face.
‘*‘That’s a mighty nice, fresh lookin chunk of pork. Eben better be lookin out fur my sto*‘room too.’’
She stepped to the end of the gallery and lifted her voice arrestingly:
**Ole man, I know a good piece of meat when I see it. Save some outer that barrel befo’ it all goes.”’
Then she returned to Liza:
*“N-o, honey, I can’t just say as I have. If you suit this sort of business and it suits you, it ain’t so bad. Now, your pa does suit the business, and it does suit him. He don’t know nothin else. Him and this plantation have growed about each other like the bark about a tree. And then, sick or well, rain or shine, come hard times, come easy, he is dead shore of his $1,200 a year, rent free, and as big a garden
caressing step or two,
sto’ keeper nor lawyer nor doctor neither can say as much.’”’
**But the social ostracism, mother.’
Rebecca’s mild blue eyes wandered wistfully over her girl’s pretty, cloud- ed face. Dissatisfaction was written there in a language she could under- stand plainly enough, even though Liza had couched it in one of those mysteri- ous ‘‘book words’’ which were a perpet- ual stumbling block and offense to her. Her humiliation was complete whenever she needed to have Liza’s fine phraseol- ogy translated into her sort of English. She blushed shyly.
‘*The—what, boney?’’
‘“We are nobodies, mother, absolutely nobodies. ’’
The mother laughed pleasantly and eho ok her head assentingly.
That’ sso, honey. There’s no deny- in that the Martins don’t count for much outside of work. But till you come home and Strong sorter soured on everything the rest of us didn’t pester ourselves much on that sco’.”’
Just then Eben’s hearty voice, rol- licking in a healthy burst of boisterous merriment, came to them from the in- terior of the smokehouse. Rebecca laughed contagiously and turned to her
tg ANTE BELLU BAYS, Bot SEAISETTE | A WALIORRE
<OPYAIGHT. 1897 BY the AUTHOR. - ~
ee ee RNR ner mee
| has ; that | bad after-effect. patch as we care to tend. It ain’t every |
; Was
daughter with a refuting air. ‘‘Lis’n to that, if you please. That
THE DAILY EXAMINER. CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 9, 1898
.
SOR OP *
4
don’t sound much like a man that has missed his way in this world and is gtievin about society and things.”’
Eben appeared in the smokehouse door holding aloft a battered, unre cog- nizable object. He was w iping his eyes on his shirt sleeves and still shaking with the ground swell of mirth.
‘“What is it, ole man? Let us inter the
joke.’’
‘‘A rat in the meal barrel. I wish you could a-seen Charlie jump. It was better’n Dan Rice’s clown. Duke just
chawed him up."’
He flung the unfortunate rodent far out into the quarter lot, brushed his hands lightly against each other and re- sumed ‘‘Captain Jinks’? and the hand scales simultantously.
**You are right, mother, and—I am a simpleton. Father does not look like a man who was spending his life in vain regrets. I am a dreadful simpleton.’’
**No, honey, only natcherly a little raw yet. It'll all come right in time.”’
She glanced beyond the pretty, cloud- ed face of the girl to where a slow hob- bling figure was advancing toward them by the aid of a stout, age blackened hickory staff.
(To be Continued. )
Variations on an Ancient Theme.
“My wife,’’ said the tall, Janters jawed man, ‘‘is as womanly a womar as you could find, but she can hammei nails like lightning.’’
‘*Wonderful,’’ sang the chorus.
*“‘Lightning,’’ the tall, lantern jawee man continued, ‘‘seldom strikes twics in the same place.’’—Cincinnati En quirer.
The Austrian government has a Hun garian opal 334 inches lenmg and 2% inches thick. It weighs 17 onnces an¢ is worth $300,000. The fire opal, of ¢ hyacinth re? to a honey yellow, witt firelike reflections of bright light, i: valued at from $5 to $10 per carat.
The republic of Uruguay has mort newspapers in proportion to its popula tion thare any country in the world.
MB. MOVTAGLE, DENAVILLE, ONT,
Has an Interesting Chat About Dr. Chase’s Gintment, 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 QOint- ment, I purchased a box, and from the first application got such relief that I was 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. Dr. Chase detested cure-alls, and it proven ten thousand times one of his formulas leave a Dr. Chase’s Ointment 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 Vintmenvt Gave Immedli- ate Relief,
been not
M. T.- Wiggle, cne
better known to every in the vicinity as ‘“‘Uncle Mike,” 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 becarne ulcerated and would bleed. He had b@pn treated by mary physicians, but ound nothing that gave him relief. Reading in the paper the cure 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 nighigs sleep he enjoyej in years. The one box made a compleic cure, and he says he would not be with- out it for $50 a box if it could uot be re- placed. Mr. Wigle is a wealthy farmer, well known in the community in which he resides. It is ever two years since he was a'Hicted, and he has never been troubled since.
Prowse Brothers have caused consider- able talk around town on account of yery
| Jow prices they have been selling ladies’
blouses. 183, 31,
Men’s Suits, all wool, in grey and fancy checks, single
breasted, well trimmed, selling at
0.00 to 6.00
Men’s Suits, 4 button sack, Fat
i $7.00 to 8.00
Suits made from our own nake of tweed, all patterns, single and duuble breasted, sell- ing at
mixed checks,
$7.00 to 11.60
CS amp elie
~[MACKAYW’S
SEVERE EY SEER EPSP EES Ly
Ready-Made Clothing
Children’s grey aud brownchecks, selliny at
Children’s 2 piece suits,
dark grey patterns, at
$1.50 per suit
2 piece suites, all w sol,
$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-wear pants
all sizes, good patterns, at
750, $1, 125, 1.60 up
Boys’ odd pants at
26¢. 306 Up
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MARK WRIGHT & CO.,, ROGERS & ee
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITIQ
ST. JOHN, N. B. SEPTEMBER 13TH TO 23RD 1898 $138.000 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 leaves Wednesday 27st. Grand display of the Forest Life of New Brunswick.
Collection offWild Animals, Birds, Insects, plants and fungi shownin Haunts,
their natura
The Paradise of the Sportsman and Delight of the Naturalist Two Museums will contribute Their whole Collections A Great Nature Lesson for all. Prizes offered for Nataral History Collections. A Large and varied Dispiay of Fish Products and Fishery Speers. Ss. Machinery of all kinds in Motion—with many « anufacturing Novelties. Prizes offered for best Manufacturer’s Display. HOLIDAY SEEKERS Will finda varying round ofattractionsin Amusement Hall andin the Wonderful performances, upon the Grounds, in front of the New Grand Stand. Pyrotechnic Marvels. Band Music Excursion rates from everywhere. MARK THE 131H oF SEPTEMBER 0? For Prize List aad full information, Address,
W. C. Pitfield, Chas. A. Everett,
President i. mn uger and sec
YOUR CALENDAR
American Barb Wire
FFNNELL & CHANDLER
eR nite -"
MASSEY - HARRIS CO, LIMITED.
Agents Ch’town Agents S’Side
PICKFORD & BLACK | MINE
|
HALIFAX & CHARLOTTETOWN SEASON OF 1898, 8.8.CITY OF GHENT will sailtrom
Vharlotietown every Friday at 10 a. m.. curing the the season of J£98. for Halifax, salling at Summerside, Port Hastings Port Haw kesbury, Ari chat, Caneo, loaac Harbor, Salmon icon Sheet Harbor: veturning will Jeave Halitax every Tues- day at 6 p. m., makiog same calle, The steamer has excellent patsenger accom- wwodation. Saloon amids ships.
freights will be given this season.
For further informatio 0 ely to W. W. CLARKE,
Agent
Specia
Ch’town, Mav 14,1898
<oeeeensteteeeeteecteeneeeeee meamiesli ties ita i LTT:
MARK FISHER, Sons & Co, Victoria Square, MONTREAL
Importers of Fine Woollens
and Tailors Trimmings
Special lines in English Worsteds and Serges.
Sample Room, 72) Prince Wm. St, St. John, N. B.
H H> HARVEY, Agent.