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THE BEST ts always imitated, Dodd's Kidney Piils, sold only in boxes like this, are widely imitated, because they ere the best Kidmey cure. Take none
They All Are
8 Finding out that we give Aithe best values in Boots and ye! Shoes. Mm See our Job Lots in win- ya dows and on counters for $ ae | Bic reductions to cleer. Fall Goods coming in.
J. A. BELL
The Cheap Boot Store. Fe VETE VT
FOR SALE
octane
We have for sale mortgages, beings; tnterest on farm properties in some districts in Manitoba.
The mertgeges do not represent ‘nore than /; haif the value of the property. If re juired we
guarantee both principal ana interest,
< In most cases the nmoortages are puyable in
Sée @ instalments. Anyone wanting a thoreughly safe invest
_--
6 percent t the best
Ment having a good rate of ini«rest snould communicate with ue.
Wealso have al«rge number o! rable farms for sale in the Winnipeg Dia- tfriete, at prices whieh are bourd to double in
very short ime. fend for particulars.
HASLAM: & WRIGHT Private Baun«cers 320 McIntyre Block Winnipeg Man
very de-
mm
arhe
we reshest ~ Sere, NDeese ‘ y ry {Tye (TT) NY el fs | GRO E ERLES Groceries that will tempt fathe appetite. Groceries that do not take all your money to buy. Groceries that everyone in he house will like. Buy and try. Come in and : ri ee US,
saDrisco!. & |
a yes Hornsby | WEEN STREET——
a aa SAULLY'S & 00'S.
S = GROCERIES
Af dre aiways to ‘ be dependei on....
sy
Unly the best kept in stock.
Vur cus.omere are satisfied customers.
Cz
Jee
If you wart to be satisfied with your Beeeries f with 8,
‘ Gl
ly the TEA we eeli. Special atten- MG ¥as cisen toite selection. ‘Therame tt is exercised in buying al! other lines.
COME ——— AND LE “SSA TISFIED
THE
A CLERICAL ERROR,
~he conductor opened bis watch and appeared to be making a reflective com- putation.
‘I've got a scheme, but I dcn’t know as it's worth much He registered out 45 minutes behind us. If he doubles our schedule—which he’ll hardly dare to do on this light iron—he can’t catch us before we make Brownsville, can he?’
‘*] should say not; but what of that ?
‘‘Just go a little miteeasy. I’m com- ing to the scheme pretty quick now. At Brownsville we meet the way freight, and Jack Benson's running it. Happen to know Jack?’’
**] ought to. man."
He was father’
£2 on S 11:0
Just so. Now, if I was you. which it’s mighty lucky for me I ain't, anda good friend of mine was running that way freight, I bet you big money some- thing would happen down at this end of the Brownsville yard that'd hold that there wild engine another 45 minutes ors» What!’’ ‘Tom, you're a trump! Jack will do! it, if it ccsts him his job. Yeu'll give me time at Brownsville to get a word with him ?’’ i
‘Sure thing. But you don’t want any- | body to see you talking to him—it’s got | to be astraight out accident, you know, | with nobod¥ to blame.”’
‘I know,’’ replied the young rascal, with a nod of intelligence. ‘*Trust me | for that. Hello! This is La Vaca. Let's | go see what the wires have to say.”’
They went out together, leaving me with a new responsibility. Here wasa bold conspiracy to obstruct the railway ' company’s business, possibly to involve’ an innocent person or perhaps more than | one in trouble. Was it not my duty to interfere at all hazards? I confess lI have little regard for intermeddlers of any sort, and this was certainly no af- fair of mine. Nevertheless, I compro- mised on a resolve to expostnlate with the young man himself before we should teach Brownsville, and in the eddy of that determination resumed my book and the interrupted train of thought.
Now, it is a student’s weakness to be unconscious of the lapse of time, and. after what seemed to me a very shcrt interval indeed, my young Romeo en- tered the smoking room alone Here, thought I, is my chance to reprehend the young knave, and I was about to do so when he forestalled me.
nae” is Father Penburton, I be- lieve,’’ he began affably. producing a cigar case. *‘Will you join me?”
‘“‘Thank you, I do not smoke, plied as severeiy as might be
7 But you won't mind my smok- ing, will yon?’
‘Certainly not. I wish I might as readily absolve you of your Weigiitier offenses. ”’
‘*Meaning?’’—his eyebrows went tp in well affected surprise.
‘‘Meaning your reckless Gefiance of the proprieties in eloping with that sweet young girl in yonder—that and your plot to delay her anxious parent.’ said | sternly.
His smile was more than half agri- wace. **You don't know the circum stances, father. If you did, you wouldn't
Dis ?
0 re-
+
sO
blame us much. And as to the plct —well, that was rather a shabby trick to play on the old gentleman, but it’s too late to repent of that now. ”’
“Too late? How? What mean ?’
‘Why, it’s a matter of history. so to speak. We managed among us to delay bim nearly an hour at Brownsville, but he is after us again now at the rate of a mile a minnte.”
cdo you
world persist in
ds. There are men
a forked stick in place of a There are also men, who,
» troubled with a disordered resort to the old-fashioned hat rack and rend the
» they give temporary
n do the entire system
liscovered remedies infinitely superior to these old-fashioned drugs, that do their work by promoting the metural processes of excretion and secre- tion and gently correcting all circulatory disturbances. When a man feels generally out of sorts, when he loses sleep at night,
DA.
“Do you mean to tell me that we have already passed Brownsville?’’ I demanded, unable to believe that my abstraction had been so profound.
‘Rather better than an hour ago. This is Jornada,’’ with a wave of his hand toward the station at which the train was then pausing.
The minor transgression being un- preventable, I was about to attack the major, when a brakeman came in and handed the young man a telegram upon which the ink was not yet dry. The lighted cigar fell from his fingers as he read and would assuredly have burned a hole in the carpet had I not promptly set my foot upon it.
*“Great murder, but that does settle
!’’ he groaned.
‘‘The way of the transgressor’’— |] began. but he in who hears not.
“Say, Father Penburton, can a priest of the Catholic church marry a pair of heretics at a pinch?”
t ;+ 1v
Oroke as one
The question seemed singularly ir- relevant, but I answered it*to the best of my knowledge and belief.
‘Il know of no rule forbidding it. Why do you ask?’’
‘‘Read that.’’ he said tragically thrusting the message into my hand “If you can’t help us out, we're done for. world without end!’’
I read To Alan Roderick, on Train No. 7:
Everything O. K. as ordered except the min- ister. He is out at Reservation. Have sent cow pune! after him on best broncho in town, but am afraid he can’t reach before 7 o'clock. Shail I get justice peace? Answer.
It was signed ‘‘Hardwicke,’’ and there was a footnote in brackets—evi- dently a bit of extraneous information added by the receiving operator at Jor- nada:
Bosty is overhauling you right. He passed Ormsbee five minutes ago, running like the wild Irishman. He’d beat you 15 minutes into Lavarock if he could get by you.
‘“‘What have I to do with this?’’ said I, indicating the message.
“Why, I thought—that is, I didn’t knew but you'd—well, you see, Father Penburton, we've got to have a minis- ter of some sort some way. It’s no use talking about a justice of the peace to Eleanor. She won't listen a minute to that. But she might consent to be mar- ried by a Cathclic priest. She is what we call pretty high church, you know.’
‘Still I do not understand. I am not a justice of the peace nor yet a priest of the Romish corfessicn.”’
‘You're not? Why. Graffo said you were, and your—er’’— he broke down and finished rather tamely. ‘‘I thought you looked like one.’
‘“*‘Which one?’ { asked, trying to be severe as the occasion demanded. ‘The magistrate or the priest ?”’
‘‘Don't hit me when I’m down,” he pleaded. ‘‘I meant the priest. of course. ’
‘‘Ah! I suppose I should be flattered, but I am not.’
He twiddling his watch chain nervously while he tried to frame the crucial question
**Then may I ask. Would you mind telling me what kind of a—a minister you are?’’ he stammered finally.
“Tama clergymen of the charch of which Miss Bostwick seems by your ad- mission to be a communicant.”’ said I.
‘‘Oh, thank goodness!’’ he exclaimed, jumping up to grasp my hand efiusive ly. ‘**Two young fools for luck every time! You'll help us out, won’t you?”’
It was my opportunity, and I used it unsparingly.
‘‘Not by any manner of means; quite the contrary, I shall do everything in my power to prevent the consummation of this unhappy affair.’’ (My colleague before referred to insists that my indig- nation was merely an outburst of pique at being again mistaken for a Romanist, but the charge is too trivial to refute. ) **! shall go at once to the young lady to try if 1 may dissuade her while it is yet time to withdraw.”’
He dropped my hand and sat down again. It wasa coup de grace, but he was manly enough to hide the wound.
‘Do it,’’ he said, hardily. ‘‘Go and try it, if you like, and I'll give youa clear field. But you are the most mis- taken person on this train, Mr. Penbur- ton, if you'll allow me to say it. You are going on general principles in an exceptional case. I do hope you may have the pleasure of meeting Miss Bost- wick’s father some time when he isn't feeling well. You'll forgive us then.”’
I went at once to the young.woman., introduced myself. and labored with her as her own pastor might, but all to no
ler
as
sat
' purpose. She would say no word against
her father, but she was quite unap proachable on the question at issue. ‘Please don’t say any more, Mr. Pen- burton,’’ she said, finally. **We are not school children, and we know quite well what we are about. Iam sorry it had to be, but there was no other way.’ ‘“‘But don't you see, Miss Bostwick,
he gets ut headachey and with a bad
in his mouth in the morning, when he f lull and lethargic all day, when his appetite is poor and his food distresses him. when work comes hard and recreation is an impossibility, that man, though he may not believe it, is a pretty sick man. He is on the road te consumption, nervous prostration, malaria, or some serious blood disease. In cases of this description a man 1 resort at once to Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. Itis the best medicine for a weak stomach, impaired digestion rdered liver. It is the great blood- maker and purifier, flesh-builder and nerve [t cures 98 per cent. of all cases of ‘ion, bronchitis, lingering coughs kindred ailments. Thousands have estified to its marvelous merits. It 1s
Sric
se
| toni | nic omsturmt att aU
JAMES KELLY & C0
t., near London
House Corner. Weeks ky
7
a modern, scientific medicine that aids | without goading nature, and that has stood | the test for thirty years. Medicine dealers
se)l it. ; : | Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cure constipation.
eo oe ale, you plans have failed already? The cler
| gyman who was to have met you at | Lavarock is out of reach.”
‘‘How do you know that?’ she que
' ried, with rising emotion.
‘*Your—a—your companion has just ; : ears received a telegram to that effect,
‘‘Mercifal heaven! What shall we / do? But you will help us, will you not, ' dear Mr. Penburton?’’ she pleaded, lay- |ing her hand on my arm. ‘You can't | refuse now, I am sure.” | I confess frankly that the necessity | was most trying, but I could do no oth- erwise and be blameless. | ‘You are very hard. I hope you won’t be sorry for it some day, she murmured, ang at the sight of the up-
HXAMINER, CHARLUTTETOWN, AUGUST 22
, (895,
imei
—
spfinging tears l was fain to béat a somewhat hasty retreat to the smoking department.
My young scapegrace was still await- ing me, puffing tranquilly at a fresh cigar.
‘‘No go?’’ he said nonchalantly.
“I regret to say that my counsels were rejected,’’ I replied with more severity in my manner than was in my heart.
‘IT thought they would be. And now I hope you will reconsider your—ah, excuse me’’—
The train was slowing into a desolate little prairie station, and he dashed out unceremoniously. I followed presently to get a breath fresh air and to stretch my legs on the wind swept plat- form. I saw young Roderick in excited converse with the conductor and the station agent and was directed by their gestures to look back over the long straight reach of track to the southwest. Far away on the horizon I made outa small black cloud, which I tool to be the smoke from the pursuing engine. In a moment ot abstraction I walked to the end of the platform to get a better view. It was a most foolish thing to do, and I had speedy cause to regret it When I turned again, what was my hcrror to behold the train once more in motica
of
(To he Centinne )
SALT RHEUM TORTURES
Die away before the magical effect of
Dr. Chase’s Ointment
The tortures of Salt Rheum are almost be- yond human endurance, and as the flesh bee comes raw, and the itching and burning increase, the suffering is so intense as to almost drive one crazy.
In desperation salves and ointments are applied, only to give rise to further disappoint- gent and despair.
But there is hope. ‘There is assurance that you can be cured just as scores and hundreds ef others have been by using Dr, Chase's Ointment.
Mr. John Siron, of Aultsville, Ont., writes: ‘*For seven years I was a sufferer from Salt Rheum, and my hands were so bad I had to wear greased gloves. Nothing seemed to help me, but 1 was ‘nduced to try Dr. Chase's Oint- ment, and one box cured me completely,
‘here is not a trace of the Salt Rheum left.”
Dr. Chase's Ointment has effected most miraculous ‘“euree in ail parts of this great Dominion. “Could vou have better assurance that it wiflcure you? For sale by all dealers, er Edmanson, Gates & Co., Toronto
Marmalade.
We have just received a new kind o1 ORANGE MARMALADE, put up in giass pois, which we ure now Offeripgat the ‘rw rate of
2 Pots for 25 cents
Also jnst epened a case cf Pines apple Marmalade which is of very tlavor. Lhe Pineapple and Ginger Marmalace bas alo given excclient satis- faction.
Those are =il new goods and you should try them if you want something
aice and tasty. Pee GOR
GROCERS
—_ —_-—38
tine
. .
CANADIAN +... Prim) to Cony a A
5,000
Laborers - Wanted In the Wheat Fields of Manitoba
end Assiniboie.
$1400 frcm all stations ip the Maritime Provinces to all porw'ts in Manitoba and Assinibota, as foilows, West, South-w est, and North-wesr, of Winniy; eg, aS far as Moosejaw, Estevan, Yorkton, and Cowan, inclusive. Frem aj) Statious In Mari- Rate j «time Provitncesto all points ‘ in Man., ard Assiniboia. PATES—Avug. 15th from Prince Edward sland, RETURN—At $14 00—After working for® ermer, for mouth ur more. Limii—Nov. Jo, 899.
TICKETS—Are cecond Class throughout and not gocd cn the Imperial Limited (West
and. : : A.J. HEATH Dist. Passer Agent st. John, N. B
SUNNYSIDE” DENTISIRY
Office in New Prowse Block, first door to the right up stairs.
~ we
OY
SAW wy
OY
a a
aa i ‘
SRD SDIIRD ASA GEO] OR |
Thirst-satisfying And healih-giving.
i
“
a sak CASAS
—
wey Ratio st &
®
f
a
What shall we drink?
prefer, a glass of insipid, tasteless water or a cool-
¢ ~ACe sie lw
ȴ
Thirst is one of the trials c
-—? Vv
Set Meg — + dems sree ASF . >
4
Ae
mer days. Which do you
ey
ing, refreshing, effervescing glass of Abbey’s Effer-
-
vescent Salt? A teaspoonful of ABBEY’ EFFERVESCENT SALT
in a tumbler of water not only satisfies the thirst
te
—_ y ~—
0% a
ru
Fi; &
ERRATA TET
a
but keeps the system in good order. It may be
Bi ‘al
eed? 4
Meat e
aaa
taken at any time without
any unpleasant after ef-
vy
x:
fects.
el
““T am very happy to be in a position to teil you that I use your Salt with much success. It is certainly a medicine which is destined to render great service. I have already prescribed it to many patients, who have found it without exception most satisfac- tory.”
we yy
Ft aes
ae
ut
ah Se
oe
Dr. G. E. MARTINEAU, 155 Des Fosses St, Quebec, Can,
—_
Sold by all druggists.
bottle, trial size 25c.
60c a
BIG DIS
—+1N ALL KINDS OF——
FURNITURE COUNT
It will be money ip yonr pocket to trade with us.
JOHN NEWSON
One Buggy, One Piano— will be sold cheap. Apply to J J. JORNSTON,
Barrister
148
aed ee sis eae
AAAASHAAAAASA LADIES’ FINE BALBRIGGAN UNDER VESTS
SHORT SLEEVES
rUn iBNEY
riVE bENIS
CEE EE EEE EERE EIE EEE SE EVE EEX
i
TO IMPORTERS.
We are prepared to quote through rates of freight, om Tinplates Hardware, Liquors and General Merchandise from London, Liverpool, Glasgow, Avonmouth Deck and Antwerp to Charlottetown and all points ou the P E Island Railway.
Apply to PEAKE BROS & CO
LADIES FINE
WHITE MERINO
UN DE RYESTS SHORT SLEEVES
—_—_—_—i
T. J. RARRIS
LONDON HOCSE
OL. OD OB C*BEDWUED HDD BSS ODE DV OD O43 6DOBVI/VWV 8B
C’*ohwn* Tuly$11,°1899-—pat
-