There ‘is a world of romance in the picture of a young gitl reading her sweetheart’s love-let- ters. Ina multitude of cases, if her future could also be pict- ured, the picture would contain a world of pathos. To the healthy, robust woman, Matriage means happiness, the Supreme joy of motherhood and A the promise of a ~ long, healthy iife ‘of helpfulness with the man of her choice To ge worras who suffers from disease or qeakness oF tlie delicate and important or- ae concerned in wifehood and mother- Od. wedlock means sufiering and mater- sity death Dr. R. V. Pierce is an eminent d skillful specialist, for thirty years chief onsalting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel gd Sargical Institute. of Buffalo, N. Y. sering that time, with the assistance of a asf of able physicians, he has prescribed og thousands of wornen he institute of qzich he is the he 7? ts one of the greatest is the world. He isa regularly graduated physician and has practiced right in one yee for thirty years ihe esteem in which Cis held by his neighbors 1s shown by the act that they chose him for their represent give in the National Congress. The regard a@nich he is heid by those whom he has weated is shown by the thousands of letters sinted in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med “al Adviser, telling of the benefits derived fom his tre atmment . "Dr. Pierce is the discoverer of a wonder for women, known as Doctor tion It cures all

of the fe rrr

Ss Lat a -i

‘

fg] medicine pierce’s Favorite geakness an 1 dise ans, It allays inflammation, heals ulcera ton and soothes pain. It tones the nerves fiken during the intere sting period, it mises the usual discomforts and makes mby’s advent easy and almost painless Thousands of women have testified to its

Prescri

tninme or

marvelous merits An honest druggist gon’t advise a substitute The profit side of life is health. The bal-

sace is written in the rich, red, pure blood of

yealth. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure enstipation and make the blood rich and pure. They never gripe By druggists.

3 > BREAK AT est EP SHE WAIST a

’ a > . .

; 19 m4 Bell] PPI 9 CS LINE Jt he ee + _ ee, ' y

‘3 se Td hy

| , x Ud

aN |

| ty ‘ \ Y 4A a WS ft Indestructible AT THE SIDE. The D & A “CREST” Corset just what thousands of women are looking for. The disposition of the lower

stee!s i j f ip

lacing are

oteret for sale. This desirable

property com bines the adeantaves

of (oen sane country house. flood bathing and b ating at foot of gar den. F rst rate stables, ccach- houses apd large yard room.

Flower and vegetable gardens and. con -

servaiory. House contains about 12 Toome, and is beated by hot au; with marble mantels down stairs

Lary draw Dy roon sth of honee: hah r n with hot and cold water. The PlUaliOoOnapd -e@a VYlew., are unex elled i mB. I

Thesiore frent ia also owned in con- Bec! on with the property, for severa Mundred feetout. For parvenlars appl to

J. S. MORRIS.

SALE OR TO LET.

That desirable _businesss ‘tand situated on Kent Street, be- Ween Prince and Great George.

his property was oveupied for so ne )@4rs past by tle late J. A. Cameron, &®8 a watch and jewelry store and dwelling, For particulars apyly to

D. STEW ART, Baker, Kent Stree

FOR

most

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUN@3 1898.

—~ are or different nations and re- surely we are not stran- embracing me again. ‘ad I seen thee now for the first time I weuld have driven this lance urough thee. But henceforth it will ne turned against him who seeks thy hurt. Tabal, the son of Achmet, swears it.” And he took the oath in the most solemn manner known to his race. That done, he played the surgeon to me. ‘‘ Thou art lucky,” exelaimed Ta- bal, with professional pride, when I was stripped. ‘‘ By my faith, the man who gave thee this hurt knew not his

vet

gers,.”” he said,

ligions,

or thou mightest forever Methinks my weapon upon him as he upon thee he would now be the kites and hyenas.”’ “ He was ciumsy, Tabal,’’ I **Clumsy,” repeated Tabal,

cast away if I had had his food for

business, thy leg

said, scornful-

ly. Nay, it does not half express his want of skill. Having got his lance upon thee, he should have killed thee as dead as a roasted kid. I hold the fellow in contempt.”

* Because, my good friend, he did not make an end of one whom thou hast eworn to cherish and protect ?’

‘Nay, nay,” answered Tabal, quick- ly, seeing whither his soldierly zeal had led him. “I meant not that.

be to heaven thou art alive. I he knew not how to drive See,”’ and he made a thrust with his own to show the thing ought to be done. “ Methinks that is the way to put an enemy into the dust. But thou art protected of God,” ed, reverently, “‘and it maketh me glad to be with thee. Verily I am thy servant to do as it pleaseth thee to bid ine. And praise be to God and the holy prophet that we are not now having our bones gnawed by wild beasts. Saw you ever such a slaughter

Praise meant that his spear.

how

he add-

next minute Tabal and I were hug-

what make this corset posi | ging ana embracing. pat Poe roy oe . as that i Triiy I think the man It is a‘so perf set as to fit on the black herse is none other than and made inal! styles Satan himself Ask vour dealer to show . nt 3 vered whether o you the D & A *‘Crest.’’ not I should enl m. Then I Said, very quictiy The man on t! ~ ——necemnenememenaanen black hot is as much Satan as theu . _ ari, niyy good Tabal. Listen, and I will OOP OSOROSNOSOS 5 tell tl » tale.” xl I told him of my 5 Search f I ild Gordon ind the ae { meeting in the battle He listened z ys With wide eyes nd gaping mouth, $ thinking, I suspect, that suffering had a s turned my brain SE, S i] *Thou art telling m one of the : tales cf the mavzicians,” he said, with ’ fal 4 "1 something of awe in hi voi 1d ae - manner. oe th all belief BIN 014 Ye Tis as trve as the Koran, Taba',” on, em: ‘Vy nf Rey [I answered vie k you her before \ thou art many weeks older thou shalt be as a brother to this dread arrior on the black horse’ For Coughs, rie La Nay. Heaven forbid,’ exclaimed > Yabal, rervently. “I would not for- Colds, Bron- a my chances r 3 radise for all the one favours Satan can bestew chitis, Sore Cam His horror was so comical that I throat, ete, is burst out laughing. Ordinarily I might have answered with my life for such KERRY, WATSON 4 CO., PnoreicTons, an insu!t, such an outrage on his m t MowTAcar. sacred feelings. bi happil Tabal : ene H EN ae _; Was in a mood to forgive much be ; — ' ce oe a re 7 “I wil) put ceo] water on thy hurt,” ‘ ! hx Lid, as tender] f he were treat- ing an ailing and fractious child, “and on thy head, too, for the sun hath made it hot. Then when thou t FO? SALE freshed we will] talk of our : ¢ coal ant Wed since the tlight and the simoon parted ee us.” : : ; . : e kad his way. and incdecd it was The White House, Dundas Esplanade is | , = ; are vefreshinar to be bathed.

for I was still more than a trifle fever- ish. But and inv rating thanthe water werethe brother- ily gentleness and compassion of Tahal, who seemed to make himself respon- sible for my safety and comfort.

When we came to recount our ex- periencs parting I learned that he had the night like myself, alcne. me, he had thought him- self had

been saved by the rain, and was looking for human suc- cour when I spied him. We went through our perils again as old sol- Giers re-fight their battles, and er- braced at the conclusion in pure ex- uberance of joy at being together once moore,

Not the least happy circumstance of our meeting was that I got back my little Fatima and the precious blue bag with Duncan’s pipes. To Tabal the baz was an object of such intense curiosity that I had to produce the pipes and give him a lilt. It searce- ly ravished him, and it frightened the horses, so the pes were put away that I might take formal possesion of my mare. Before parting with her, hewever, Tabal must needs make as fine a speech to her as ever gallant of the old school made to his mis- tress, dwelling with rapturous phrase on her beauty, her fleetness, her docility, her intelligence, and her dauntless spirit in time of trouble, to all of which I heartily said “ Amen.”

Fortunately Tabal had some dates— they were really what were left of my

more scotning ige-

s since passed Like

ak omed,

} | not venture to eat many,

(Copyright, 1893, by John Alexander Steuart.)

own—and when the cerermonious au- dress of Fatima was over we squatted on the sand and ate a few. We dared for the store and it was extremely doubtful when it could be replenish- ed. To mzeke up for the shortness of rations, we had a double pull at the water skins, and the cooling draft was Sweeter than the choicest vintage of France.

It was again very hot. Indeed after the rain the heat seemed intenser than | ever. The pungent streams were

trickling into our eyes and mouths, and ; coursing down our hacks and arms | and legs as if we were patent self- moisteners that worked the better the greater the Graft. Self-moisteners we were with a vengeance, but the mois- ture could not possibly last long. I lcoked at the thin, brown visage of Tabal, feeling that he must soon be converted to pnemmican, and I, too, | was swiftly undergoing the same pro- eess of desiccation. A little while and

was small,

, there would not be a drop of liquid in ;} Our bodies. | The rate at which we were dis-

solving to hard fibre made it desirable to get out of the glare of the sand @s quickly as might be. Tabal agreed | With me that our hest hone lay in the

hills to the west, and we accordingly

rade in their @4Gireetion. If nothing better, their rocks and chasms would at ‘cast afford us shelter from tke

pitiless sun.

(To be Continned.)

HUMAN SACRIFICES

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

free from Diabetes. Great thirst, failing sight, numbness in the thighs,

| Hardly a family in the country is | bleeding gums, swollen ankles, ema-

Clation, 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 DeatH. A premature, horrible, agon- ized, pitiful death. The victim h peace, no ease in hfe. His days are filled with tortures. His nights are waking dreams of agony. He longs to die, yet fears the terrors of his end. He fies, a bloated, fetid, repulsive mass of corruption. That is the o

end of unchecked Diabete Se

is no

Kidney Pills will cure it. They drive it out of tl tem ihorous hly, create

new, Clean blood, rebuild the diseased kidneys, and restore robust healt!

— —

The baths in the Assocation Buildi: C have heen refitted, and are now in sirictly first class condition. They wll be open Tuesdays, Thursdays and from 210 10 p.m. Members are inv « to patronise them; nen members will ic

charged a emal)l fee for their use. i

The Assembly Hall is now in good order, and will be let at reasonable

ries Apply to the Secretary,

-~ - —_~ ——

Web: e commenced burn g,anc an supply any qu:n tiiy cf t st quality ot Lime, for ferm:. g and building pur-

» LYONS & Co

&5—pat. guar. 1] mo

Just

a pice assortment of BLOUSE SETS

the newest

O pposite Crabbe’s Hardwre Store.

IN ia eT a ate a re i ea

Saiurda:r,

Received

designs in

sterling silver and_ rolled plate, and selling very low, owea

W. N. TANTON

MACKAWY’S.

—

Tweed Department—We have made special efforts to have

this department the largest and best on P. those

tweeds, Canadian Tweeds,

ing your purchases at once.

this department,

from the smallest boy to the largest man,

Ladies and Children,

the newest American

Gents’ Furnishings—of every description, from Montreal auction, are now on sale at half See our 25c cashmere hose for gentlemen: job lot of gents’ linen collars at 8c each, extra value. for boys and men, in cotton and wool, at all prices;

Wool Taken in Exchange for Anything

I. .In addition to

of our own make we have a special purchase from Mon. treal auctions of black and blue worsteds, blue serges, Scotct Wo any in want of Ist class goodsat prices half original value, should not lose this opportunity of mak-

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

We can assure

Our Neckties just price, Hose for

Sweaters

horse covers,

WaSell.

prevoeverenveneeneenerenerenrenerenneT zz

icycle

soon pays for itself in car fares. The

Massey

MEAAMAdd GALLAbdbddGdAAdadddddddbdddddddddddcdia

1 6

Harris

is very strong.

MEN MEN NL MEM NG NL NEM WP AP UP UP USP AP AS AS AS ASA

LIMITED.

MARK WRIGHT & CO

Agents Ch’town,

| f ROCERS & ROGERS

Agents for §

side i

WAMMAALAdLAdAdPLdsLddddbddcdbddbdicdbdls

WLbbAdbdbbdbddbadQbddbbdd ddd sebddbddbddddddeddadd

Muslins,

Ducks, satteens,

Prints,

‘ome in and see our stock.

T J HARRIS, Londen House

/

eS NS ED SE eS, SNS

or -—

50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE

Trave Marks " DESIGNS CopyricuTs &c. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whet her an invention is probably patentable. Communica- tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.

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, #) a MU) four months, $1 Soid by all newsdealers.

UN & £20,26>8700m, New York

branct Office. 625 F st.. Washington, D.C,

CHARLOTIETOWS Business College

—_— P acd

Writing Academy

Let thesear ch).ght of practice illuminate the dark places of Theory.

THOROUGHLY Proyressive Practical (BE. Institution, in which \oung men and women are notonly taueht Book keepirg (inallits applications to commerce) both in single and double entry, but are tiained how todo business, %y w tual business transact- ions. The students act as buyers, sellers traders, bankers, bouk-keepers and account- ants, iv actual business operailons, and the currency issued by the ‘‘ellege Bank and the mdse. issued fr.mthe Emrorium, are usd in bona fide business transactions, just tLe same asin merecantileand banking th Ouses, Book-keeping in itself may be learned at home, but a koowledge of how to transact business, cannot be thus acquired. Thet our course systern of training ts eminently pract- ical write for testimonials irom business men,andfrom sludents who mie now hoid- ing jlucrauve a.) responsible positions,

r U BJ Kk i:

Book-keeping by single and dotble entry (theoreticai and pratical,) Actual Business Practice, Business Penmaprsbip, Basiness Correspondence, Commercial Arithmetic Commercial Law, Rai roading, Steampoat ing, Banking, (actual practice inthe Coliege Bank)Typewritinug, Shorihand and Naviga-

tion. FACULTY:

L. B Miller, Principal, Teacher of Book- keeping, Arithmetic, Business Practice, Business Coriespondence, Iypevriting aud Navigation,

J. W. Coulson, (Vice Principal,) Teacher of Railroading, “team boating, spanking, Ac- counting and 4 c’uil Business Practice.

J, Harry W.iiams, Teacher of Busines Penmanship

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

George 8. Inman Esq, (Law Firm Me- Donaid & Inman) Lecturer on Commercial Law

Yor circulars and full information, write or

appiy to L. B,. MILLER; Principal, All inicrestcd are cordially invited wc étihe college and inspect cur system! 2iznizg, e95u work ii general.

TENDERS

Will be received by the undersigned, up to 12 o’clock noon, on Wedn-eday, )5th June, from parties willing to cater te A. 0, H. eporte,to be held on St. Dan- stan’s College grounds, on Friday, July LBs.

W.F. PAYNE, Sec’y of Cox

115 aw td

= i ie

er