THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 10 1898.

compare with the

tender self-sacrificing spirit

ef the weary, watch-worn

mother by the side of her

suffering little one? Such mothers take little or no account of their own weariness

and weakness, but keep on until they drop. They seldom realize how completely their

baby’s health depends upon their own.

Every mother, and every woman who ex-

cts to be a mother, ought to obtain the health-bringing, strenet':-creuting assist- ance of Dr. Pierce’s ! Prescription. It gives elastic endutance to the organs concerned in mothe and nourishing #itality to the s1 ve-centers

Taken early de restation, it makes motherhood perfectls and almost pain- jess. Its beneficial effect is transmitted to the child in increased constitutional vigor It protects the gainst relapse and jmoroves ¢ quantity and quality of nour-

mother

jshment during the nursing period,

It reinforces tired cver-wrought women at every critical stawe, and heals the special diseases to w h they are subject. It was desig 1 for this express purpose by an edt phy I 1d skilled specialist

Dr. Pierce has devoted thirty vears to this parti lar ft 7 ¢ pri His thous ind-

Medical Adviser.”

{OT 31 one-.cent stamps to

pay the fof customs and matlii only a ek 1 edie a) : 0 r x imps. Address, RY. I ree, M. D., Buffaio _. a

Mrs 1B ugh, Box 203, Lishon, Grafton cA. New Hampshire, writes I am the mother of a tice vy four and a half months old. Heisa serfect c nd weighs about eighteen pounds Tf vou remember I wrote vou about a year ago about my con Ton i cannot give too much epee © your orite Prescription ’ as it saved mea orent mo ‘ foring 4 .

me : ing is rot long 1& mattes!~ we 1g my first baby.’’

—

YOUNG WOMEN LOVE

The D & A Corset,

it fits so comfortably, supporting the figure, while yielding easily to every movement. It lasts wel!, and sells at popular prices. MORAL :

YOUNG WOMEN WEAR tHe D & A CORSET.

(5)

For Coughs, ; Colds, Bron- jchitis, Sore throat, ete.

; KERRY, WATSON @ CO., Pxacra:croas. MONTACAL. POR OROSOROROROSOBOGOROROR OR LOR OOO ORO AOROROCOT, en”

ial sale ot Mens

'

@ Shirts,

U nde Shirt 3,

rwear and Boys Blouses. former pri e 59enow 4c Shirts, former price 95e,n0w ove White Underwear, former price 65ce, now 4¥e. Boys Blouses at half pri 0, 19¢, 29e, 33e, 38e Childrens Dresses at a sacrifice the H ad paar ers

and Skirts. PHILLIP GOGODSTRIY,

New York Cheap Store (irafton Street.

. 3

sale will last for a day S.

for Wrappeys

(iy

‘nm eventngs.

SOS PSS sc SOeaSeoGes 1806000

SOBISSSSSDE SOSSSHSSSSSSSHFZSSEB*¢SDSES O@GSO248 BSPe SEO” S@ONF OFEBSSOCT SPS! @S8t BASSO

Y.MC. A.

The baths in the Association Building have been refitted, and are now in strictly first class condition. They will be open Tuesdays, Thutsdays and Saiurdaye, from 2to 10 p.m. Members are invit to patronise them; non members will Charged a smal) fee for their use.

The Assembly Hall is now in* good order, and will be let at reasonable Tales Apply to the Secretary.

’

be '

-4an6eu art a magician,” returned Suleiman. “Tt. is even sa.” The man turned, making an effort

to get on, but could not force his way. “It is better to kill me,” he moan-

“Thou hast forgotten that we are in

t/t tie

—

a hurry,” said Suleiman. ‘Go on.” He made ancther effort, and failed as before. The thing cannot lord,”’ he gibbered, in despair. “We will see,” renlied Suleiman. The dagger pricked and 3aruk

be done, my

screamed. Like a plunging horse, he sprang at the solid mass, and came back like water from a rock.

“Thou art of no avail in thy own house,” said Suleiman. “he toe guide, and I will make a way for thee

Keeping his dagger on a level with the small of a man’s back, Suleiman

crove ahead, the other cowering close behind him for protection, and we reso- lutely supporting. fregress, however,

was siow, for the light was bad, the block exceedingly great, and the fal- len were troublesome under foot But Suieiman’s dargcer was very busy— quietly busy, Cealing blows that were | unfailingly effective, and we made

steady way. Baruk wept hysterically at intervals, declaring his master would have him beheaded, and leaned like a roe at every prod from behind.

Back, far back, we went, along such a course as I hope never to travel again. At last Baruk, writhing as if the death agony were upon him, touch- ed With the tip of his finger what seemed to be a pane) in the wall. The n2xt instant there was a crash of splintering wood and rending iron, and through the broken door came a gush of Varm perfume. “The houris, my dove,” said Suleiman. The houris.’’ The men at his back. shouting, wildly Strained for paradise, all except the guide, who groaned dismally as if he wer? on the brink of the pit.

Surging forward, we entered a nar- rcw passage heavy with incense and darkened by massy curtains. Then, bursting another door, we came to a tapestried chamber. at firrding it empty and was turning to have satisfaction out of Baruk when a chorus of screams came ringing out of the remote darkness beyond. Baruk Was let alone. There was fun ahead that prohibited dallying.

“The inner chamber !”’ screeched the i r chamber, my lord! holy prophet protect added to himself, tragically.

hall be burned alive for

bliss of the sanctities of

sion so pro-

~ oe God and the » os he surely J] this and ney the faithful. Never the t harem and our holy reli

Cai te

iy mn

tasty

were

Suleiman, in another mood, was using

unhalowed language in front, b

ed. ‘* My ribs crack as dry twigs un- der the hunter’s tread. Never have mine eyes looked on s0 woeful a srectacle as this.’’

He wrung his hands, and would have wept Imt that the point of 2 dagger made him leap in the air.

-

[Copyright, 1893, by John Alexander Steuart.}

| | | |

Suleiman growled |

x, | kidneys, and restore robust health

wt UST

we were again in a maze of deep ness, from which there appeared to be ho outlet.

‘Perdition seize thee, where art thou now, thou varlet of the bedcham- ner 7” he called, angrily, to Bart " By the prophet’s sword, this dagg quivereth for a flesy sheath. Thou shalt never escape alive if there is more trouble or delay.”

~ Surely, my lord, I know these pas- Sages as a blind man knoweth the way to his mouth,” answered Baruk, | proty ptly. “The press is lessened. et will] lead.”’

“Let me take hold of thy skirt then, for I have not the eyes of a cat,” said

Sulciman. Thou feelest that potnt— | yea, that shrinking answereth for thee. | Now, my gazelle, get us on if thou wouldst not be in the hall of Eblis this | right.” We passed on through suffocating waves of perfume, past rustling cur- | tains of inestimable value, over Per- |! sian rugs that were like deep beds of | moss under foot—upstairs and down- ! Stairs and around more corners than

Christian architect ever dreamed of. Another door flew into splinters, and we found ourselves in a gorgeously de- vorated apartment illumined by ‘ing- ing lamps that emitted a delectable odcur and ful] of sturggling men and won €n. Crumpled, disheavelled em- broideries, torn fans, broken musical

articles of _, for

instruments, toilet weré strewn about the flo the ladies and their attendants, not Suspecting the fate of their lord, had been taken by surprise in the midst of mvtsic, gossip, and needlework.

and various

A few of the womfien were negro Slaves, in coarse, scanty raiment, but the majority were delicately-clothed ladies of the harem, whose manifold

charms were an eloquent testimony to Amood’s appreciation of diverse kinds ef female loveliness. Fair Circassians there were. and tawny Egyptians, and thick-lipped Ethiecpians, and _ black- eyed Arabs, with other belles of in- definite hue and varying attraction. Most of them were young, indeed some were mere girls, and all were plump and fragrant as a musk-ox. They were in sad olight and order, poor things, their veils being rudely torn from their faces, their gauzy robes made into ribbons by men who respected not the sacredness of Amood’s domestic circle. Occasional- ly the elder fought with their captors, displaying no small] skill in the use of their claws, but the young- er ones, to whom the mere sight of Strangers was pollution, strank into alcoves and corners, panting like cap- tured does, and were easier prizes. To an unoccupied spectator the de- tails of the scrimmage would have been comical enough. Sometimes two men strove for one woman, and some- times one man tried desperately to se- cure two ladies. Generally speaking, however, one lady was as much as the boldest .cauld well manage. and, in

dis-

ones

Charlottetown,

the case of the older vixens, at times more, in

Suleiman cast a swift, appraising glance about the room.

“The queen—which is the queen ?” he demanded of Baruk.

“She is not here, my lord,’ answer- ed the quaking Baruk.

“Not here, thou dog! And where-

fore are we kere ? Wouldst t} thy blood spilled ere thou art a min- ute older ? By this red blade, I will have none of thy tarrying and waver- ing.”

Baruk took a step forward in quiv- ering trepidation. Nor did he tremble without cause, for some of the women Epying him were at him like ti ;

10u have

screeching that he had betraved th “This is unseemly,’’ said Suleiman.

intervening. ‘Ye do your loveliness wrong,”

‘The wretch is a traitor,” they clam- oured. ‘He hath betrayed us. We will have his eyes out for the dishon-

: our.”

‘Nay, nay, my charming ones,” said Suleiman, with the most gallant air in aginable. “Ye do him injustice.

Never was keeper of beauty so faith- fui to his trust. He hath conducted us hither, O lights of our souls, on the sharp compulsion of steel. Unreason-

able man, to deny us entrance to such a paradise ! I protest I nearly slew him at the thought of what he would

withhold from us. Far and fast have

we ridden on unmatchable ones for the heavenly joy of looking up you, and now we prostrate ourselves at

your feet.”’

(To be Continned.)

HUMAN SACRIFICES

On the Altar of Diabetes, Saved by Dodd's Kidney Pills, Only.

Hardly a family in the country is free from Diabetes. Great thirst, failing sight, numbness in the thighs, bleeding gums, swollen ankles, ema- ciation, nervousness, pale or turbid urine, loss of sexual power, decaying teeth, pains in the loins or small of the back, are all positive signs that Diabetes is in the system.

Do you know how it ends? IN Deatu. A premature, horrible, agon- ized, pitiful death. The victim has no peace, no ease in life. His days are filled with tortures. His nights are waking dreams of agony. le lon to die, yet fears the terre rs of his er He ilies, a bloated, fetid, repulsive mass of corruption. That is the only end of unchecked Diabetes. Dodd’: Kidney Pills will cure it. ‘They drive it out of the system thoroughly, create new, clean blood, rebuild the diseased

Recelved

a nice sssortment of

r TON WN BAL ea BLOUSE SETS es . aisigns in and rolled

very low,

the newest steiling silver 1 late. and selling

eo? CO]

We We TARTOR

Cpposite Crabbe’s Hardwre Store.

Lave good Watches been suv luw in price as to-day. We have them revently bought at the latest re- duced rates, and will sell low.

G. H. TAYLOR

Jeweler and Optician.

those

'tweeds, Canadian Tweeds,

ing your purchases at once.

this department, styles, English,

from the smallest boy to the largest man,

Ladies and Childrea,

the newest American

MACKAWY’S.

Tweed Department—We have made special efforts to have this department the largest and best on P. E, I. of our own make we have a special purchase from Mon- treal auctions of black and blue worsteds, blue serges, Scotch ‘Po any in want of Ist class goods at prices half original value, should not lose this opportunity of mak-

job lot of gents’ linen collars at 8c each, extra value. for boys and men, in cotton and wool, at all prices; horse covers,

In addition to

Hats and Caps—-Every style available has been secured to fill Feit hats, hard aad soft; crash hats, straw, all \ American and Canadian Caps, you this department cannot be surpassed; all kinds of head wear

We can assure

Gents’ Furnishings—of every description, Our Neckties just trom Montreal auction, are now on sale at balf See our 25c cashmere hose for gentlemen;

price, Hose for

Sweaters

Wool Taken in Exchange for Anything We Sell.

J —_— SF

BARGAIN GORNER

——

PISTDNVENED NET PNTTETTE NH TeT TTT HTH TNT LZ

That Old

Viheel

of yours should be replaced by a 795

-Massey Harris

Have you seen this year’s model?

PROM yg Sa se POA

: 7% ~ . . ” Me Me SMe Me MMe SN eM SMe

234225:2> 2S S BP Al UP UP AP AS AS AS A i) “Ww

Massey-Harris Co. LIMITED,

MARK WRIGHT & CO

Agents Ch’town.

ROCERS & ROGERS

mitts _Agents for S’side.

ee,

we ee

oe UU \AdbdddbddP dbbdddddddddaddddddddd

zirmmmrevererrerrerrerreriyrrrrerrrrrrerrrernrrrrrert BODMAG ALAAALLGAALLAAMCAAALAAAbAAd Adda dbded ddd

Dress Goods, Muslins, Ducks, watteens,

irints,

‘ome in and sect sur stock.

T J HARRIS, Londen House:

ee Y

—

50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE

Trave Marks DesiIGns

CopyricHTs &c.

Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica- tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing ents.

Patents taken through Munn & Co, receive special notice, without Charge, in the

Scientific American.

A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir culation of any scient fic journal, Terms, $5 a Mi) four months, $1 Soild by all newsdealers.

UN & C,9%2r0=4=. New York

CHARLOTTETOWN Business Colleee

% citing Academy

Let thescar ch).ght of practice liluminate the dark places of Theory.

THOROUGHLY Progressive Practical {E.In-titution, in whieh :oung men and vomen are potonly taught Look keeping (uallits applications to coramerce) both in single and double eniry, but are trained how to do, business, »9y actual business transact- ions. The students act as buyers, seilers traders, bankers, beok-keepers and aceount- ants,in actual business overa'ions, ard tne currency issued by the College Bank and the mdse. issued from the Emrorium, are us» a in bona fide business transactions, just the Same asin mercantile aud banking nh oases, Book-keeping i: itself may be learned at home, but a kuowledge of how to transact business, cannot be thas acquired. That«ur course system oj training is eminently 3 = ical write for testimonivis trom business men, and from siudents who are now hoid- ing lucrative 41. responsible positions,

SU BJIECTS:

Book-keeping by single and doable entry (theoreticat and pratical,) Actual Business Practice, Business Peomipship, Pasiness Correspondence, “ommercial Arthmetie Commercial Law, Raliroading, Steambomw ing, Banking, (actuai practice in the Coliege Bank)Ty pewriting, Snorthand and Naviga-

tion, FACULTY:

L. B Miller, Principal, Teacher of Book- keeping, Ariibmetic, Business Practice, Business Correspondence, Typevriting ard Navigation,

J. W. Coulson, (View Principal,) Teacher of Railroading, ~«@ amboating, eanking, Ac- counting and Actual Business Practice. c

J. Harry Wiliams, Teacher of Busines Penmanship

wm. Moran (licensed), Teacher of Short- hand.

George 8S Inman Keq, (law Firm Me- —— & Inman) Lecturer on Comuw -rcial

For circulars and ful! information, write or

appiy to L. B,. MILLER; Principal, All interested are cordia'ly invited we al atthe coilege and inspect car system ilo sibing, v au work i, ,< eral.

ae a

TENDERS

Will be received by the undersigned, up to 12 o'clock noon, on Wednerday, ldth Juse, from parties willing to caterto A.O,H. sporte,to be beid on St. Dons atan’s College ground*, on Friday, duly is,

ET,

WF. PAYNE, See '¥ Of Cum

i S}2aw ¢!

td t phete for fram

nes

ee

Shevrgne, ry oe ai

—

aie

apg eee

an