attains t« gif for a littl
fee, rung in
/ ladde fr and <« ing that br ried = he ) content he discovers there are j rungs, still hig =y_/ Up, ambition gi i birth
may
to disconte
if What a mas seems le time to be the high
the
lur tert |}
C- be
but when that other
her ves mt,
* he begins once more to climb Te | // '/ climb is realty man’s pehief end It isn’t in attainment, but in j/ work, that man finds his } teal happiness, conse quently « is not strange )/ that we find men working { ny until they break down : when there is no real gecessity for it f Snlw knew #, they could work to almost anv extent on through middle life lage, if thev would only take a littl common semee care of their health. The trouble ts that they do not take the lit- tie i s here atm there that are neces- gat ve health. They pay mo at- ter n 1¢ signs of on-coming ill-health A usness, a little indigestion, a Vit ! f ep and appetite, a little nervousness a little headache. a little shakin nthe morning, and a little dull uy ittle this ind a little that- ; se little things they ashes Dr. Pic ~ lden Medica! Discovery makes the appetite keen, digestion and assimila- th perfect the liver active, the blood pure : t nerves steady It is the great } ker and flesh-bunilder It is the great liver invigorator and netve tonic. It et man to work and work and work , sell it and have nothing ¢ is g Iw 1 sufferer five or six vears from indi- g writes B. F Holmes, of Gaffney Snart re Co.. &. C.. » from sore stomach a e readache I then used Dr. Pierce's ‘ Medi Discovery and ‘ Ple ant Pel lets ' 1 a teow days gave me permarent Te \ in Vv glects constipa- t sh ne Doctor } ure «c& tipa- t I "isa mata laze. ‘ ' s mild cathartic. Ali medi- ¢ ’ ae | tm
D & A Corsets wie YOU
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I
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Hich-crade
required
Butter Tubs
My Zaw 4 wks
ee
Art FRocme
S. F. TarBush, for the High Grade Art Co., has opened an Office 4 doors up from J. T. McKenzie’s store on West side of Queen street, and is of- fering to enlarge photos, tin-types or Shoup pictures very cheap for three Months, that everybody may have a Sample of their work. He has in the past 10 months delivered the highest grade work ever delivered on P. E. I Beware of unauthorized agents. <A Work guaranteed, and no depos
138
a) i) In —_ = pe nicely fini shed.—
CarveLL Bros,
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 20 1898.
Corey Ae Po af Fe) Ue ee
Be ve
’ Le Be
CHAPTER VIT.
“Howdy, Mars Adr’n? I is mouty glad to see you ag’in.”’
Furtively he was rubbing his be- grimed right band along the leg of his ragged trousers. If Mr. Adrien should vouchsafe a handshake, he wanted to be found in complete readiness.
But Adrien's ivory white hands, wits their carefully pruned pink nails, were clasped about the stock and the muzzle of the gun at rest across his shoulders. He flung a god and a smile at the boy. The smile was bright and the nod friendly. Sandy, the uncritical starve- ling, appropriated them gratefully and grew bold.
**l is got a pupfor you, Mars Adr’n— arale setter pup. She ready fur to be trained right now. I ben savin her fur you. A setter pup, he is.’’
‘*A setter? The very thing! I am go- ing to look for some birds this morning, Sandy, and there isn't a dog but Mar- tin’s old collie up at the house. I can give her her first lesson this morning.’’
Sandy waxed descriptive under this genial warmth of appreciation.
**Her is ole Dido’s pup an Hero is her’s daddy. W’'en you went away to tchool, ole mars sent ole Dido down to mammy’s house an tole me to tek keer er her, an us did, but her die all the same. Her die six months ago. Her was wore out, mammiy say, but her lef’ @ passel er pups, an mammy she drown "em all but one, an she say I mans’ raise bit fur you. Us name her Sa’ y Jane, an her is got three w'ite foots, jis’ lak ole Hero. Her is mighty smart, Mars Adr'n, but her don’t know uothin— nothin 'tall.’’
‘*Well, then, it is fime I was teach- {eg her something. Go fetch her, Sandy. I've been wondering all morning where I could find a bird dog.’’
Dolbear’s jealous disapproval fonnd vent in a snort of contempt as Sandy leaped nimbly past him and disappeared at a full ran in the direction of the quarters.
‘*Son, don’t you be turnin that fool boy’s bead. He’s mouty easy sot up, an don’t you be raisin no great ’spec- tashuns on that pup. Sandy is some on the brag, I tell you.”’
Adrien laughed absently and walking to the end of the harness room looked through its one broad, unglazed window into the paddock beyond.
**T have changed my mind about rid- ing over to the Chamblisses this morn- ing, Uncle Dol. I think I will takea long tramp instead. I hadn’t thought much about the partridges until Sandy mentioned Sarah Jane. Where will I be most likely to find Bob White?’’
No one ever questioned Adrien’s moods. Dolbear laid the drag harness down regretfully. But ‘‘white »” most generally were ‘‘notionate,’’ cording to his observation.
‘*You oughter fin partridges mos anywhar jus’ now, but they principally feeds up "bout the buryin ground. The peafields lays all “bout the buryin ground, an the birds‘ain’t ben pestered much uy late. Ole mars giv’ orders no-
folks ac-
’
body was to shoot the partridges. He’s ben savin ’em fur you. Den you don’t want the mar’s put in the drag?’’
‘‘Not until I give further orders. I wonder if one of the M boys would not like to tramp with me?’’
Dolbear waved a superb negation with
artin
hand and head. ‘*Let the Martin boys ’lone, son; they is got work to do. Let ’em ’lone. It all
done ve’y well w’en you was a, passel uy little boys together, runnin ba’rfoot an climbin pussimmon trees an not knowin b from bull’s foot, but you ain’t a little b’arfoot boy now; you is got the faum’ly name to take keer of. The Mar- tin boys is got to work out they own sal- vation. Let ‘em ’lone, son. Birds uv a feather is "bleeged to flock tegedder. The Martin boys ain’t no born gentle- mens.’’
In less questionable English, but with similar impressiveness, Adrien had al- ready received this advice twice over.
With gentle vagueness, as one who would temper justice with mercy, his mother had said:
‘*The Martin boys are worthy, excel- lent people in their places, my son, and when you were all children together, subject to my surveillance, the inti- macy was not objectionable, but of course everything is different now.’’
Liza especially, she might have add- ed, but she did not.
His grandfather took the unequivocal stand of the plutocratic old aristocrat he avowedly was.
‘*We must draw the line somewhere, Adrien. Eben Martin is as good and useful man in his sphere as can be found. So is that boy Seth. Invaluable on the place, both of them. Charlie is nothing but a crude youngster yet. And as for the women, Martin’s wife is just what an overseer’s wife ought to be, healthy, vigorous, ignorant, good na- tured. The girl, I am afraid, has been spoiled between them all. Your mother
there did her share. Ake is an uppish
~ an ee R NOFHING. MUIR SPOR OF
Ba
; Bi PANTS BELLU DAYS,
BATE M-WALLIORGHS
‘COPYRIGHT, 1897 BY THE AUTHOR.
—— eo
| While
ittie minx, as full of independence and pride as an egg is of meat. Educated out of all conception of her true sphere in life, I fear. Your mother there says the girl is absolutely strong minded; talks of aoing north to study medicine. Revolting.’’
**The world moves, grandpa.’’ Adrien Janghed at the antiquated horror in the governor’s eyes. ‘‘How about Strong? He was rather a favorite of yours at one time.’’
‘Yes. That is, Eben had bestowed my name on the chap and I desired him to do credit to it. I thought he was in a fair way to do too, from all I heard. But’'— the governor's long blue veined hand went up to his velvet skull- cap and sect it slowly rotating—"‘I am glad you’ name ap, Adrien. It convinces me that you have not avoided it purposes...’
0,
brought his
(To be Continued.)
AT WORK IN His LABORATORY.
Dr. A. W. CHASE
THE GATARRH CLUTCH!
‘This Disgusting Malady is at the Throat of Nine Hundred in Every Thousand of Our Country's Population,
Thisis Not Hearsay, it is Borne Out by Care. fully Compiled statistics of Diseases Most lrevatent—Its Development is Watched Carefully, Because it's so Sure a Fore- ruoner of that Arch Moloch of Disease-—
ion—if Neglected,
WILL I SUICIDE?
Consumyp:
There’s Life Catarrh Cure
and Dr. Chase's There’s Hope.
I had suffered so many years from | Catarrh that I don’t know that I will | ever get it out of my remembrance.
One day, when I took one of the end- less prescriptions given me by the medictl man to a druggist, I asked him bluntly, “ Will this cure me, or will it not? Or will it be like the rest ?” JI was nearly desperate, I can tell you. The druggist said :—‘ No, nothing can cure catarrh. I have it
'
myself until I often think of suicide. I take ~pium usua@y to sleep it off.” I took the prescription away unfilled and went home, thinking of what the drug- gist had said about suicide, and I was intterly disheartened. I have that pre- scription yet. One day my deliverance came. A lady told me she had suffered just as I had, and was nearly insane, ard that a remedy known as Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure had actually cured her. I had read a Jot about Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure, but I felt to- ward it as I did toward other medi- cines; had no faith I tried it as a last resort. I used two boxes of Dr. Chase's Catarrh Cure, and found it a complete cure. MRS. M. V. ROSE, Holloway, Ont.
basal 25 cents, blow er included.
uld. be brushed Teeth---* thorou ghly, care-
fully, reguiarly, then can the owner de-
tectreadily and more easily, in its inciep- ientstage , the deadly decay which sooner or later attacks pearly ry bo d y’s teeth.
When you discover th cava ties don’t delay, but come at onc nd h ave them filled.at Sunnyside Dental Parlors.
DR. AYERS
Patnless Extraction of Teeth.
DA CLIFT
treats CHRONIC DISZASES by the Salisbury method of persistent self- help in removing causes from the blcod. Continuous, intel- ligent treatement in person or by letter in- suresMinimum of suffering and Maximum of cure, possible in each case.
MICROSCOPICAL EXAMINATION OF BLOOD, SPUTA, URINE, &c,
Avoid Attempts Uvaided. Graduate of New York University
And the NEW YORE HOSPITAL. Twenty years practice in N. Y. City. Diploma reg- istered in U. S, and Canada,
Address: Charlottetown, P.E.1,, Cau.
OFFICE: VICTORIA ROW.
Accommodations reserved, for patieits. References on application’
¢ E~[MACKAY’ =
Pee N EEN SESE SELES SEES SL YY
Ready-to-wear Clothing At the Following Prices
at $5.00 to 6.00
50 suits
100 boys’ 5 piece
24 all wool suits in grey and brown checks,
made from our own make of tweed, good fits and guaranteed to wear, selling at $7.00 to 11.50.
50 children’s 2 piece suits in dark grey patterns, all wool, grey, check avd brown, mixed, selling at $2.00
suits, all sizes,
Boys’ odd pants at 25c up.
all
Men’s working pants in nice stripes—all sizes, goed fits,
Bicycle suits at $4.50, former price 6.00
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at $1.50,
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20 all wool, mixed checks, 4 button sack, single breasted at $7.00 to 8,00.
patterns, single and double breested
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nice checks and well made, selling at $3.50 up to 7.00
at 75c, $1.00, 1.25
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ee = — a: ‘@ Lo.
Turning a corner sharply the rider can notice whether or not there is rigidity in the frame,
THE, 2.0.
Massey &¢
Harris
is very rigid under the greatest strain.
MASSBY-HARRIS CO,, Ltd
Photographs Photographs
We are making all the latest styles of —
Photos fiuished in a superior —— either on Glossy or Flat paper. At the old stand Grafton St.
We have also a new and splendid stock of China, Glass and Earthenware, fine goods at reasonable prices.
C- LEW1s.
Grafton St. Norih side of Market House.
Extensive Auction Gale.
Piano. Furniture, ( Carriages, &€,
I am instructed by J S Morris, Esq .'to sell by auction at his residence, Duvdas Esplanade, on Monday, the 25th day of July inet,, commencing at 10 o’clock
1 Superior Newcomb Piano, (nearly new) cost $500,00, Drawing room, Dining room, Hall, Bedroom and Kitchen Fur- niture, Carriages, Sleighs; Harness, Robes elc., etc.
Pianos
plan, cases made at one place works at another,than thrown together by a self styled man ufacturer, are offered daily, at prices so ‘ridiculous as to ‘con- vince any intelligent person of their utta wothlesness,
On
$ Priced
Built on the patch-# um
‘The PLE. M. Music House Connolly Building, Rue >n St.
MARK WRIGHT & CO "et eed Se _165—d td aware 643043003 WIND OS DESL* Charlottetown ROGERS & ROCERS Agents Summerside, P.E.Island
NMARKED CON- TRAST ARE OUR
Low-
Heintzman & Co Piano —=">-
remarkable |
Which are for tone, touch, finish, and durability, rs well as price.
Come and hear them and in- vestigate not only the instru- | ments, but also our plan of| easy payments. We are not here tor a month or two, but permanently, ¢ and just and sat-| isfactory treatmentcan be re:
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BR LY
ae MES
ene 3 |:
We have rendered you, your acccunt, Please attend to it at once,
R. KJOS T.
Stampers Corner. > » es &®> => ® @ 2. *s @ =
¢ ¢ , 9 ¢ : , a ‘ 9 , 9 ¢ ¢ ° ¢ ‘
@<s 0 90 0 O94.00SNVSHDVOHSD’ OOOO DOH OAS
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Fruit dar
Liliciency —~
The jar that will keep the fruit coste no mvre than the j«r of doubt. Use the
“Canada” Jar
When you putup fruit, and youl lose no preserve by fermentation,
Special low prices this season on fruit jars.
SANDERSON & G0
ee ee ee a ananaee-araeat cuneame
———
ee
~ ee