daughters,

keeping th in tion, be a story of fer from we

icate organ:

at Buffalo, N. order to rec in this respect, it

to submit to the humiliating examinations and local applic stions imsis ted upon by physici ans In yriiing confidentially, te Dr. Pierce. 2 woman places her case, with-

out charge

skillful spec sulting physiciant Surgical Ins the leading world, with ¢

pent prastiti ne Pre seript

of the « ryan: dru substitute for a little ext

mort tarde he »! activity f the oO wels

—t so

Nature is cruel and visits upon mother and babe alike the results of the mother’s neglect of her own health. It is an oft-told tale—th« mother dies in the ag ony of child-birth, and in a few short months the sweet babe follows her to the cemetery If women will only learn, and teach the ir the me import of

distinctly feminine organism

a perfectly vigorous and he althy condi this e er-recurring trag iy will soon

the p: ast If women who suf- kness and disease of these del- will write to Dr. R. V. Fierce Y.. they will learn that in yer and maintain their health is not ger nerally necessary

supre ance

a the hands of an eminent ana list, for thirty years chief con. the Invalids' Hotel and

MOTHER AND BABE.

tute at Buffalo, N. ¥Y.—one of medical institutions in the ataff of tiearly a score of emi-

Dr. Pierce’s Fayogite 1 we akne ss and disease

ly feminine. Honest ggists recommen 4 it instead of urging a va profit,

ners

ives a

~<a oe

disti in

“T have beer a great suffe rer from female dis-

—— <<

eases,"’ writes {rs c. C. Clark, of New Rome,

Flovd Co., Ga I was confined to my bed three ars. Nine b tles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre | SCT ti0) Com te ly « ~ured me." } Good temper is

Dr. Nerce Ss largely a matter of good health, |

and good healt!: is largely a matter of healthy

Dr. Pierce’s Pieasant

Pellets cure constipation. They are safe, sure and speedy, an nce taken do not have to be aken always ne ‘Pellet’ is a gentle axativ and » a nila sc" Pellets, | gtipe. Druggists sell them Ss.

Sw

{

D & A Corsets / wLVOY

aia are Le eee on living

i

models, n« tatues or theories,

and the re

with Ease and Comfort, THEY Wrar WELL Last WELL AND SELL AT PopuLar Pricers, (4)

on §

it is they fit

|

|

—+

ts ihe? i Su AON :

‘eb NICHE AN WuskY| ode; v4 aydanren / Len

Sanderson’s Glen! th Whisky —Old— Pure—-Mellow | , Pamderson’s Glenleith Whisky has! s ho ‘qval | Sanderson’; GlenJoith the perfection of Scotch. i Robe rtson, Sarderson & Co. Ltd.. Leith, «Scotland.

FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING WIE

& SPIRIT MERCHANTS «=|

| the rhythm of a horrible «

| where will

de good Lo:d that

i

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 324, 1896

ex

CHAPTER XII. ae warn nome thrust Strong had winced. The recollection of it brought the hot blood to his cheeks. He had not cared to remind his father that a better

umile would have been Charlie’s inter- ference in an altercation between his brother and himself, for be was going into this fight himself as soon as he should have helped locate the colony on Lakelock, and he did not care to submit his own motives to the chilling infiu- ences of discussion.

‘Tomorrow night my duties as a slave driver will end—and then I, too, shal} enter the lists.’’

With a violent atart he came back in- to the present. Why did fe not hear some sound from the looked for cara- van? Could that imbecile Sandy have misdirected it? He was unwilling to tax his horse for the return ride. He would need its services indefinitely in- to the future. The suspense grew unen- durable. He walked swiftly toward his horse. His hand was upon the tether- ing rope. He stood still in the darkness, listening. If no sound from the advanc- ing caravan was to be detected above the clamor of the frogs and the shrill voices of countless insect rovers of the night, he would turn the tired brute’s head toward the mystery and ride to its solution.

He did detect another sound. Vague and uncertain at first, then definitely hurrying feet bearing down upon the spot where he stood cloaked in darkness. A panting sound, as of an animal sore pressed and terrified, then out of the blackness about him a single figure emerged. It was a woman’s. He called out in sharp surprise:

**Who is it and where are the rest?’’

**It’s me, Suzanne.”’

Her voice was husky with her speed or with terror. He could not readily de- cide which. She came to a sudden halt so close to him that, in spite of the un- lifting darkness, he could see her tall form swaying backward and forward to thant.

‘*T knew it. Iknew it. You was fools. All fools. Mammy tried to warn you, but you wouldn’t be warned. Now where is they? Ask God A’mighty. And you be if you don’t mount that horse and gallop for your life? Ask too. I come here to las’ chance for your life. Mammy ft«i me, come what come, I

give yon a

Dr. CHASE DaILy R TESTIMONIALS

ECEIVING FROM THANKFUL PEOPLE AFAR AND NEAR.

Intelligent Citizens Prenounce Strongly in Favour of Dr.Chase’s Ointment, Kidney-Liver Pills,

and Catarrh Cure. Sceptics are at Liberty to Write to the Following Parties to Get Their Endorsation of Testimonials.

INCIPIENT CATARRH CORED.

Mrs. Rosie Stearn, 30 Walton street, Toronto, says :—‘‘I suf- fered at every change in the weather with ‘cold in the head. At

times it was so bad that I was unable

to speak, being eompletely stuffed up. iI was advised to try Dr. Chase’s Ca- tarrh Cure, and did so, and _ received immediate relief. I am pleased to tes-

tify to its worth gladly. I also receiy- ed a sample box of Dr. Chase’s Oint- meni for itching of the skin, and it is the best remedy I have ever used. I shall at all times recommend to suffer- ers Dr. Chase’s remedies. His recipes are indeed wonderfuL”’

KIDNEY DISEASE CURED.

Mr. J. Kilfedder, 28 Gerrard street west, Toronto, an old and re- epected resident of the city, says :—‘I have been suffering from Kidney trouble simce last fall and found the lightest kind of exercise very painful. I concluded to try Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, which I saw advertised, and the effect was won- derful, the first box removing the pains in my back, and leaving me feeling very much better In every way. I can cheerfully recommend them as the workingman’s friend. They are well | mamed K. and L. Pills. The meaning ' Which I took to be Knights of Labour Pills.” One pill a dose. 25 cents a

OW fap ei RY

re ey BCS

a

Nein,

| | | }

N Sfor7er ~ TE BELLU DAYS,

* SEAUSEER CTALITORTAR

COPYRIGHT, 1897 BY THE AUTHOR.

worn't wuever to forgit that she nussed you and me in her arms at the ve’y same time. She say I worn’t to let a hair of your head come to harm. You was a fool to come along with them that was tryin to drive the folks back outer reach of freedom. They ain’t po’ quar- ter folks no longer, they’s men and wom- en, and you can’t drive ’em in herds no longer. They don’t want to be driv back to Lakelock, whar freedom can’t find ‘em, and they ain’t goin to be. Good Lord, jus’ look at him standin as still as if he were turned to stone. Go, Strong Martin! If life is sweet to you, go.”?

He laid his strong hands on her sway- ing shoulders and forced her into a sem- blance of composure.

**Stop your idiotic howling and tell me in plain English what you are shriek-

ing at me, if you don’t want me to choke it out of you. Where are the peo- ple?’

Suzanne’s voice dropped to its usual slow monotone. Her arms were impris- oned in an iron grip. She nodded her head in the direction from which she had come.

** Back yonder.

‘*Buryin who?”’

‘‘Ole man Eben and Charlie Martin.’’

His streng hands fell away from her shoulders. She could hear him choke with the sudden rush of terrified emo- tion. He reeled likea drunken man and leaned against his saddle to keep from falling at her feet.

‘*Do you mean—do you mean’’—

The sentence refused to be completed. Suzanne did it for him.

‘*The people have killed ’em. They tol ole Eben he mus’ let ’em turn back and go down the river to where the gun-

Buryin ’em.’’

2. a

*Do you mecan—1o you Mean —

_, “

boats was helpin black

freedom ’s land.

folks to get to He laughed at ’em and tol ‘em he worn’t to be scared by no niggers livin; on Gov’ner ordered to take he never laughed no more. v1 hey didn’t shoot. They done it quick and quiet with ax helvesand hoe handles. Dan Bludsoe is a-leadin ’em now, and they— Hush, I hears ’em comin now.’”’

‘*Hell hounds! I will ride to meet them!’’

Strone’s place “ he sere

CHAPTER XVI. “One small boy’s head to be hatted,

ad five women, each owning two hands, normally furnished with five fingers apiece, all engaged onit. How many fingers all ahs ring for you, Dren? There is a sum in addition.’’ Liza Martir ned up one hand. On \

its index finger a small unfinished hat of plaited calelets » gyrated swiftly.

The boy to whom that intricate mathe- matical problem h just been submit- ted brought am ancient hobbyhorse to am abrupt halt and precipitately dis- mounted, the better to criticise the un- finished hat.

A moment of reflective silenge. With his pink palmed hands folded behind his back and his yellow curled head poised judicially he delivered himself adversely, ‘‘My hat that did float away on the duck pond was a nicer hat than that. ’’

“T know it was, you small ingrate. That was the work of a professional.’’ She pulled him nearer to her hy ons

rosy ear. ‘‘Aud, Dren, now that hats are worth their weight in gold, you must become more circumspect. You should never have let it float away. But, Dren, I gave you a sum in arith- metic to do, and you have not done it. How many fingers have worked on this hat of yours? Come, now, I will help you a little.

‘*Mamie Colyer brought the palmetto from the woods, Mother Martin cured it, Grandmother Strong split it into nice little narrow strips, your mother plaited it, and here I am sewing it into zhape. You ought to feel tremendously important, Dren.’’

“I do,’’ said the boy, promptly ap- propriating her homage.

‘*I don’t doubt it.’’ Liza laughed and stooped for a fresh coil of the plaited palmetto. ‘‘You see, we expect great

Lael

things of you, Drem. You are aH the man we have about to protect us when Seth is out in the fields. But how about that sum? How many hands all work- ing for you?’!

he was goin to work ’em

MACK AY?S |

a

Mid Summer Sale. |

No exaggeration,

we both talk and give dargains; with this special list of goors

and

prices we have no occasion to exaggerate, as a call will convince the most fastidious.

Lisle thread gloves Better glove

Sunshades, former price

Silk cord for fancy work worth 10c, now 2c

Fancy black braid for dress trimming lc, 3c,

oc per yard, worth from Ladies undervests, Hooks and eyes Silk dress laces worth Table doyles worth

Colored Trimming silk from 10c to 25c yard worth double what we ask for them,

Black sewing silk

Colored twist worth from 4c to 6 per yard,

now 2c. Hemstitched hdkfs Lace trimmed

*welvée,’’ said Adrien laboriously.

‘*Twelve! You must be counting in your own, Dren, and they don’t count for much at anything yet awhile. You are wrong, Dren. You generally are wrong.’

The boy received this cutting swm- mary of his own inadequacy with com- posure. He was more deeply interested in the work Liza had resumed than in his own possible shortcomings.

‘Is that going to be a hat or a cap?’’

‘*A hat.’’

‘With a brim and a blue ribbon band?’’

‘“‘A brim certainly. A blue ribbon band! Dren, you are exacting.’’

‘‘] think my grandmother can give me a blue ribbon band. My grandmoth- er can give me everything I want. She gets everything out of the big chest in the hall up stairs. My grandmother has everything. Don’t you think so too?’’

‘*Evidently you approve of your grand- mother, Dren.’’

‘*She is better than my other grand- ma was. She says I look like my papa, and sometimes she cries into the big chest. My papa is a soldier. He don’t come to see¢é mamma any more. My grandfather is a soldier too. I ama gentle man. Iam not a soldier.’

‘*Every body is that who is worth call-

| ing ‘man’ nowadsys, my boy.”’ ’em back home. ‘Then | ; ¢

‘*Then Seth is 2 coward?’’

“Seth is a hero. Seth is a martyr. Seth has to stay at home to feed small boys, who let their hats get away from th ponds, and good for noth- ing women, who can neither fight nor o corn. ’’

‘‘Then are you good for nothing,

em en duck

Liza?’’

‘Yes, emphatically.’’ Then, with a rip; ling laugh: ‘‘Dren, you are deli- cid ashy ntertaining. What would we

do without our one small gentleman?’’ There was a dash of triumph in her voice. She had kept the faith. She had promised Strong to ‘‘see that affair of Adrien’s wife and boy properly attend- ed to.’’ She was also keeping that other promise about Mamie Colyer. Her whis- pered farewell to §

claims her,’’ had assumed the aspect of a solemn, obligation, and the professor’s daughter had become a valued member of that little colony of heroic women who filled the big house at Sans Sonci with an atmosphere of cheerful effort snd brave endurance, withept which its desolate mistress would hav¥é been given over to despa.

(To be Continued.)" Are gaining favor rapidly. Business men and travel- 4 , Is pockets, ladies carry them in purses, housekeepers keep them in medicine

lers carry them in vest closeta. friends recommend them to friends. ic.

Photographs Photographs

Weare making all the latest styles of Photos fivished in a superior manner, 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.

€- LEWIts.

Grafton St. Norih side of Market House.

10, 18, 22, good valu2

10c, worth 20c |

| pune sre | | ~ S

‘trong, ‘‘She shall net | leave me until her father or her lover |

12c, for 5¢ 25c, for 12c

90c, now 25c

Prints de per fei rd. Black and colored sateens, former price 72%c now 12 to 15c per yard

Colored and black vsilk elvet 3 pricec

50e for 75¢ for 1.00 for 1.65 for

25e yard 25¢ yard 50c yard 80c yard

10 to 25c¢

le card Aberdeen skirt clcser

‘0c, now 2¢ : ’ : Dress Goods—see our prices on a few In s

10c, now 5c

35¢ for 15¢ yard 36c for 19¢ yard 55¢ for 29¢ yard \5¢ for 30c yard 63c for 32c yard for 40c yad

1.45¢ tor 75¢ yard

le skein

4c, worth 10c

. D. MACKA

ie ~#

Pe Te oo Ee Rel eae en at Ot

BRIDCE V7ORK

e.. sf i> af > af bm ay val

Penitg When teeth are co far decayed that they cannot be filled they can b restored to usefulness, beauty and duratility by our crown system. Crown and Bridge Work is one of the most beautiful operations in dentistry. Crowns are so useful and so comfortable tothe wearer, that he or she soon forgets they are different thau his or her own teeth. It is ustonishiag to see how many roots and teeth that ate considered worthless can thus be made good comfortable teeth. Crown and Bridge work with its improve ments, when rightly performed, is scientific dentistry and coversa larg number of cases. ' We claim to be thoroughly

UP-TO-DATE

in our different branches and our Crown and Bridge Work is made and fitted by ourselves, thereby ensuring perfect results and warranting satisfaction, Call and see specimens of work. Our artficial teeth are guaranteed 19 give satisfaction in every respect.

You can call in inthe morzing and have crown and bridge work or artilicial teeth same day.

All Work Painless Charges Moderate ci» af o> py eh p>

BERLIN DENTAL PARLORS,

Over Store of Prowse Bros. b Office Hours—8 a m. to 8 p. m,

—-—

a ee =

INTRENATIONAL EXHIBITION

ST. JOHN, N. B.

_|SEPTEMBER 13TH TO 23RD $13.000 IN PRIZES.

——

1898

All departments of Prize Lists revised and increased,

Large Specia! Prizes in L ive Stock and Dairy Products.

Live stock enters Wednesday 14th and leaves We duesday 2) st. Grand display of the

Forest Life of New Brunawick.

Collection of Wild Animals, Haunts,

Birds, Insects, plants and fungi shownin their natu-re

The Paradise of the Sportsman and Delight of the Naturalist Two Museums will contribute es whole Collections A Great Nature Lesson for all. Prizes offered for Nataral History Collections, A Large and yaried Vispiay of Fish Products and Fishery Applianges, Machinery of all kinds in Motion—with many + anufacturing Noveities Prizes offered for best Manufacturer’s Display. HOLIDAY SEEKERS will finda varying round ofattractionsin Amusement Hall and ic the Wonderful performances, upon the Grounds, ip tront of the New Grand Stand. ’

Pyrotechnic Marvels. Band Music Excursion rates from everywhere. MARK THE 13TH OF SEPTEMBER ON Your CALENDAR

For Prize List aad full info: mation, Ad lress, M @ger aud Sec’

President