mes from the past and revisits

Sie | rr Coa > di

eth avy 60 smiling and tender, so (resh and me | tT

i then, all beauty

And yonue? she sits in mw cane- bot? chair Many a man sits silent and alone in 9 home of mourning and conjures up before

his eves the tace and form the woman

gho was once a loving wife and a faithful helpmate in th ds of such cases the wife might still 1 ihive and well and happy, had tt been not only a good husband, but wise adviser Women shrink from t! ordeal of consulting a hvsician They shudder at the thought of submitting to the obnoxious examina-

tions insistec pon by most physicians,

In the majority of cases they have none @ this hesitancy about consulting their Busbands. A wise man will understand at once that troubles of this description will soon break down a woman's general health. Fewill understand that a specialist of emi- nence and world wide reputation should be

R. V. Pierce,

frankly consulted atonce. Dr

for thirty vears chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Insti tute, at Buffalo, N. Y., is one of the most eminent and widely-known specialists in theworld. With the assistance of a staff of able physicians, he has prescribed for many thousands of ailing women. He hag discovered a wonderful medicine for wo- men, that may be used in the privacy of

their homes. It is known as Dr. Pierce’s

Favorite Prescription It cures surely, speedily and permanently,all weakness and disease of the dis ly feminine organism. BE allays inflar tion, heals ulceration, Soothes pain. ¢ rest t he tortured Betves, and che iebilitating drains

Left Prostrate

Weak and Run Down, With Heart and Kidneys in Bad Condition ~— Restored by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

“I was very much run clown, having been sick for several months. I had been trying different remedies which did ms no good. [would have severe spells of coughing that would leave re prostrate. Iwas toidthat my lungs were affected, end my heart and Ridneys were in a bad condition. In fact, it seemed as though every organ was out of order. I felt that something must be done and my brother aévised me to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I procured a bottle and began taking it. Before it was half gone I felt that it was helping me. I continued its use and it bas made me a new woman. I cannot praise it too highly.”” Mrs. SUMMER- VILLE, 217 Ossington Avenue, Toronto, Ontario. Get only Hood’s, because

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by ali druggists. §1, six for $5.

Hood’s Pills

are purely vegetable, re liable, beneficial. 25.

NEWFOUNDLAND

The Most Picturesque Summer Resort in Americ THE ; SPORTSMAN'S : PARADISE.

line of the fonodland Railwav abounds

Prery river and lake along th ay ares

>

With trout and &aimon.

! eafest route t)> any part is KOYAL MAIL STEBMER

Des Gee

‘Classed A 1 at Lloyds)

a Leaves North Sydney every at fet Tuesday, Thurs iay and Satur- lay evening on arrival of the LC.R.e (press Returning leaves Port Aux Bas yu every M TY d AV, Wednesaay 80d Friday evenings on arriva! of St. John express FARE _ Charlottetown to St. John’s, Nad. Pirst Class $20.05 Second Class 10.30 Retarn 33.81 Throngh tickets on sale at all stations the I.C.R.,C.P.R. and Str. Nav. Co. me The sex trip will be only 6 Hours. For ail iaformation apply tc

3, REID, St. John’s Nfll,; or ARCHIBALD & CO., Agents, North Sydney, C.B.

THE” “=

PHORNIX of Hartford.

Assets over $5,000,000;

ALWAYS PAYS..... FIRST

- ——— et

Lowext Rates, Generous Settlements

wee. . BEER,

Authorized Acrunrgvor PGE. ISLAND

FIRE LIFE. ACCIDENT

The Shortest fea Voyage. |

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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 4, 1898

<MACKAY’S

BEE EE EE EE EE SE ES ES ESE LY

Ready-Made Clothing

ao" OHING,

COPYRIGHT, 1897 BY THE AUTHOR.

CHAPTER IX.

Aoram, stanaimg respectfully aloof from the little group of ‘‘w’ite folks,”’ showed a faultless set of teeth at this challenge, grinning with happiness. His adoring eyes had never onee left Ran- dal’s face since that first ecstatic wel- come. Between master and man ob- tained an indissoluble bond of mutual affection and mutual dependence. Each had need of the other.

‘‘Mare Ran,’’ he said in a voice of solemn rebuke, ‘‘lis ben had a mighty rough time semce you ben gone. I is dat. Mr. Foulksis, he put me to ginnin w’en I git up frim de meusles, an I don’t know nothin ‘tall "bout ginnin. Den Mr. Foulksis, he put me to pickin cotton, but de driver tell him I ain’t wuth my salt as a picker. Den Mr. Foulksis, he put me to splittin fence rails down closet to de woods, an de devil he peeps out*’n a holler tree one mawnin, an he say, ‘Abe, you kin sleep in here wid me uv nights, an you kin scrimmudge ‘roun fur’simmons an pa- paws to live on tell Mars Ran git back.’ An I say, ‘A)l right, Mr. Sattin,’ an I stick my ax inarail an lightout. Jus’ so. But the ’simmons gittin mighty sceerce, an the hawgs beats me getherin papaws all holler, an I would er ben tuighty holler inside right now, Mars Ran, ef little mistis hadn’t gie mea whole paper full er vittles. I reckon dey worn’ cook fur me doa. I ain’t eet ’em all up yit. ’ForeI finish my dinner I yhere somebody cryin sof’ lak, outside er my dinin room do’, an I peeks out an thar was little mistis, jus’ as white *pout the gills as a fresh w’itewash fence and a-cryin ‘cause she was los’ and skeered. I done lef’ er heapser dem vittlesin dat holler. Reckon I better go back arter ‘em, Mars Ran!’

Randal laughed his lazy, indulgent laugh. Abram’s irrepressible sense of

| fun was one of his highest recammen-

dations in his master’s eyes. the king’s jester.

‘*No, sir. You can leave them thre until you take to the woods again.”’

Abram rolled his eyes reproachfully until nothing but the whites of thtm were visible

‘*Mars Ran, you oughtn’t to lef’ your nigger to be cuf’ ’roun by de overseer lak acommon fiel’han. You onghtn’t dat. I cyarn’t "bide you w’ite trash. ’’

The amused look died ont of Randal’s face abruptly. Liza was fastening her hat on again with ber back to him. Strong had gone to fetch his horse from the shed. A gulf had seemed to yawn visibly between them all in a second.

There was nothing to do, nothing to say. He stood stupidly by, looking at Strong helping Liza into his own rad- dle, and jong after the gray had passed out of sight with his slight burden he stood there, pondering the nice things he might have said to cover Abe’s in- fernal blunder if only he had thought of any one of them before it was too late.

Abram alone was supremely and ig- norantly happy

He was

CHAPTER X.

Liza Martin, her cool composure un- der trying circumstances, her unde- sirable equipment of good looks, her educational disqualification for the humble stratum of society into which she had been born, and the deep obligation she had laid the entire Chambliss fam- ily under by rescuing its venerable head from what looked like impending destruction, came up for animated con- sideration at the Chamblise dinner table that afternoon.

Randal, the best of listeners on all occasions, sat picking out pecans with deliberate nicety and dropping the un- broken halveginto bis black coffee, star- ing into the cup all the whileas intent-

lv as if the oracle of old supposed to rest among tht grounds would come at his bidding and settle the question which was agitating the family bpsom. Presently he lifted his head ‘iazitly and contributed an abrupt remark to the somewhat wordy discussion. ‘‘ Well, said he, ‘‘what are you going to do about her?’’

**Who?’’

‘You and Amy, mother.”’

‘‘T am not quite prepared to say. The matter is really difficult. ”’

Mrs. Chambliss absently shifted the sparkling rings on her long, white fingers with a soft, caressing touch. She hoped Randal was not gomg to complicate matters by becoming domineering. She liked things to move smoothly and soft- ly and unhurriedly, always in a refined groove. it was the only sort of motion she conld endure with any degree of composnre. The Randals—she was a Randal—had been running or rather moving—a Randal never rau—in @ groove of elegant leisure for generations back and she did not propose to be jolt- ed out of it by any boyish impetnosity on Randal’s part. There was a delicate suggestion of rebuke in her soft answer to the quick asperity with which Ran-

dal repeated her own words, ‘‘The mat-

er is renliv difficnlt!’’

ee sical

ee eS Ot et

“Yes, quits so. Amy and I were talking about her yesterday. Of course We want to do just what is right.’’

‘*And handsome,’’ his father added with vague liberality.

‘‘And kind,’’ said Amy, deprecating his hastiness with reproachful eyes.

Randal threw his head back hastily, to free his forehead of a misplaced lock of the waving black hair, which he wore longer than a city man would have found tolerable.

‘Of course, of course. All that goes without saying, or ought to. But when are we going to do those right and bandseome and kind things? If Miss Martin had been as deliberate in her movements as we are, father might not have taken much interest in this discus- sion. ?

**As soon as we have decided what to do, we will do it promptly.’’

**Call,’’ said Randal dictatorially, *fand at once,’

*“Cali! Who?’’

**Not you, mother, but Amy there. It might prove awkwa. i, you see, to call six months hence and remind Miss Martin of a piece of forgotten heroism. Warmed enthusiasm is about as nourishing as warmed over potatoes. ’’

‘*Don’t be unreasonabie, Randal. We had not thought of calling at all. Iam really not prepared to take the entire Martm family into an embrace. It is really dangerous to give such people an opening wedge. ’’

‘*I don't believe the girl is that sort, wife, but fix it up between youall. It is none of my lookout. I will foot the bill when you have settled it among you.’’

‘*Poot the bill?’’ Randal’s indignant glance was traveling rapidly over the family circle

‘*Yes,’’ said his mother, calmly ig- noring his evident disapproval. ‘‘I had thonght of writing Miss Martin an ap- preciative note, in which I could as- sure her of the warmth and sincerity of our gratitude, and then—as she’s quite a horsewoman herself, I am told—lI mean to send with it a handsome riding whip. Amy hes ordered a lot from Bur- row’s to select from. We would like you to help us.”’

Randal turned his mocking eyes full tam be-

rym yy

(To be Continued.)

Dr. A. W. CHASE LECTURING AT ANN ARBOR, MICH.

THE MEDICAL PROFESSION

Recommends Dr. A. W. Chase’s Ointment.

Dr. C. M. Harlan, writing in the Arn- erican Journal of Health, of Feburary 19, says :— i

“Among the proprietary medicines deserving recognition is ‘ Dr. Chase's Ointment,’ compounded by THE DR. A. W.. CHASE MEDICINE CO., Buf- falo, N. Y., and Edmanson, Bates Co.,

Toronto, Ont., as a remedy for sores, eruptions, and skin _ _ dis- eases of all kinds, for which it has been used with marked success,

and has effected remarkable cures in many obstinate cases which seemed to

baffle the skilful medical attendant. The results were most favourabie, proving the value of ‘Dr. Chases

Ointment’ as a curative agent in the diseases named. The manufacturers of the remedy are well-known as ex- perienced pharmacists, careful and reliable, in addition to which we have made full examination, and find the article to be all that is claimed for it.

“Tt is not the practice of the medical profession to indorse indis- criminately the use of proprietary

medicines, but while we condemn the bad and worthless, we are still more ready to indorse and recommend the remedy deserving the recognition.

“Neither the physician nor the re- sponsible Journal of Health now re- fuses to acknowledge the claims of such proprietary remedies ag ‘ Dr. Chase’s Ointment,’ which prove their virtues by curing where other agen- cies have failed.

“We know that ‘Dr. Chase's Oint- ment’ meets all requisitions of the highest standard of worth, that it will be held in high esteem wherever it fs used, and consequently we indorse it te every reader.”’

Cc. M. HARLAN, M. D.

Men’s Suits, all wool, in grey and fancy checks, single breasted, well trimmed, selling at

$5.00 to 6.00

Men’s Suits, mixed checks, 4 button sack, at

$7.00 to 8.00

Suits made from our own make of tweed, all patterns, single and duuble breasted, sell- ing at

$7.00 to 11.50

Children’s 2 piece su ts,

dark grey patterns, at

Children’s 2 piece suits, all w ol, grey aud brownchecks, selling at

$1.50 per suit

$2.00 to 3.76

Boy’s 3 piece suits, nice

checks, well made, selling at

$3-50 up to 7.00

Men’s ready-to-wear pauts,

all sizes, gool patterns, at

708, $1, l 24; 1.50 Up’

Boys’ odd pants at

- D. MA

26¢. 300 Up

ST. JOHN, N. B.

$13.000 IN PRIZES.

All departments of Prize Lists revised and increased. Large Special Prizes in Live Stock and Dairy Products.

Grand display of the

Haunts, The Paradise of the Sportsman and Delight of the Naturalist Two Museums will contribute Their whole Collections A Great Nature Lesson for al). Prizes offered for Nataral History Collections.

Prizes offered for best Manufacturer’s Display.

Pyroteck nic Marvels. Excursion rates from every where. For Priz@List aad full information, Address,

W. C. Pitfield,

President

MARK WRIGHT & CO.,, ROGERS & ROGERS,

ANTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION

Live stock enters Wednesday 14th and leaves Wednesday 2! st.

Forest Life of New Brunswick. Collection off Wild Animals, Birds, Insects, plants and fungi shownin their natura

A Large and varied Dispiay of Fish Products and Fishery Appliances, Machinery of all kinds in Motion—with many J.anufacturing Novelties.

Chas. A. Everett,

M: niger and sec

HOLIDAY SEEKERS Will finda varying round ofattractonsin Amusement Hall andin

the Wonderful performances, upon the Grounds, in front of the New Grand Stand. Rand Music

MARK THE 13TH OF SEPTEMBER ON YOUR CALENDAR

American

a

Barb Wire FFNNELL & CHANDLER

MASSEY -HARRIS CO, LIMITED,

Agents Ch’town

Agents S’Side

PICKFORD & BLACK.

LINE SEPTEMBER. 13TH TO 23RD 1898) ae

HALIFAX & CHARLOTTEFOWN.

SEASON GF IS9s,

§.S.CITY OF GHENT will sail from Uharlotietown every Friday at 10 a.m., curing the the season of 1*98, for Halifax, ealling at Summerside, Port Hastings, Port Hawkesbury, Arichat, Vanso, Isaac Harbor, Salmon River. Sheet Harbor: returning will lea,e Halitaxevery Tues~

day at 6 p. m., makicg same calis, The steamer has excellent pussenger accom- modation. Saloon amidships. Special

freighte will be given this season. For further information apply to W. W. CLARKE, Agent Ch’town, Mav 14,1898.

MARK FISHER, SONS & Go, Victoria Square, MONTREAL

Importers of Fine Woollens

and Tailors Trimmings Large assortment of Ladies Cost- ume Cloths always on hand.

Sample Room, 72) Prince Wm. St, St. John, N. B.

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