_

t

The country

woman is usually 7,~healthy and ro. bust. If she isn’t it 18 generally be. cause of her own enNorance or ne g lect. She is a hard working wo. man, but her sur- roundings are yhealthy, and un. less she has some I local weakness,

‘2 ~

she bears her heavy burden 4 without serious inconvenience.

too many country wo- not sufficiently realize ‘nce of keeping healthy

A woman's general ol if she suffers from lisease. If she suffers igest woman will soon ‘come a weak, sickly, g invalid. Dr. Pierce's m cures all weakness organs distinctly femi-

The trouble with men is that they dk« the supreme import in a womanly way health cannot be gx local weakness and in this way, the strc break down and |I nervous, complaini: Favorite Prescripti and disease cf the

nine It acts directly on these organs, making them strony, healthy and vigorous. It cures all weakness, disorders and dis.

lacements of the « F is the greatest banishes the disco solicitude, and ma and almost painle the little new-come fon men have testified ind many of them ted their

slicate internal organs. ‘f all nerve tonics. It iforts of the peried of es baby’s advent easy

[t positively insures 's health and an ample urishtment. Thousands of wo- » its wonderful merits, ave cheerfully permit-

supply «

experiences, names, addresses and photographs to be printed in Doctor Pier ; Common Sense Medical Adviser _ ] rite Prescription ’’ is sold bv all £g i medicine stores, and a paper-covered a cal Adviser’ of 1008 pages is mailed ft on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to c r cost of customs and mailing. Cloth bound 50 stamps. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, B i N. Y

Mrs. Frank Camfic ld, of Fast Dickinson, Fr N. ¥ write I deem it my du ™ heart-felt gratitude te v ig been ins of restoring me t 4 Mv w of the womb—in. fi a nd Liown Sensations Don't sx [ nstipation. Keep the body clean in is well as outside ys Pierce’s Ple nt Pellets cure con Stipation and bi ness They never

gripe. All good alers have them.

EPPS'S COGt

4 GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere

for Delicacy 0” Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and «\yspeptic. Sold

Only in }-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., Homeopathic Chemists,

London, England.

EPPS'S COCOA

@e6YGO886 2% 0228686606230

ADVICE ABOUT

Spice.

When or Ye rT

Pepper, Ginger, Allepice, Cin

a pack: ge

namop or Cream of Tarts . ’ trom your gr cer you Can ai-~ ways feel sur of securing the

ing ¢ eee @SKINgZIOr:::

best quality ly

Niott’s

2G2OX2O28*t £7 GOT7E 2088

r

goe- “386 O28 }e@e

WELL

DR. LIFT’S AS} -and RUPTURE. Dip. and Canadas.

CHRONIC DIFE

oma registered in \J. 8.

FRIDA‘’Y rul .¥, and SUNDAY.

G.H

fOR—

CHOICE AMAS

GLETS

INNYSIDI esee

~s

fas it

| est,

| back her color, and

|} ske was well and happy (ed for a few minutes with

| another ring,’ he

| gold

=~. ® ae @ 8 &@ €20 08 »* ~2& Oe 8G

treatment for

p forinformati on, or call at CH’TOWN,

TAYLORS’

Write today for a fre “Inventors Help” an We have exten

Experts, New York At.autic Bui.diag, Was

Afe ingtua, D.C.

copy of ourinteresting books “How you are swindled.” ve exp rience in the intricate patent laws of 50 foreign cow tries. Serd sketch, model or photo. for free advice. MARION & MARION.

Building, Montreal, ani ,

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 23. 1898

Cor ri : Beaton’s

Bargain.

-t" ~ BY MRS. ALEXANDER.

eee oes eseseseseseSe5ese5 SYNOPSIS.

Mrs Winington, Lady Mary Hay, Leslie Beaton and Jack Maxwell are members of London’s smsrt society set. Beaton is Mrs Winington’s brother, and being poor reeoives to answer an advertisment that promises to get him arich wife. Lady biary is a widow whom Beaton admires. Mrs Winingtor and Maxwell were lovers before the former married. Beatoo, with company with Maitland is introduced to the heiress—Edith Vivian—by the latter’s guardian. In the meantime Maitland has fallen in love with Edith, which angers Mrs. Winnington, who determines that Edith sha'l not marry him and lies to ber about him. Edith has begun to like Maitlandand is mortified to hear Mre. W inningtey’s false description of him.

CHAPTER VII, (Continued, )

. o oe - ‘You are’ not keeping up to the mark, Leslie,” said his sister one evening, just

| three days before that fixed for the wedding. “You are allowing the old original Adam to peep out. I saw

Edith’s eyes grow moist and sad when you talking so wittily about Mr. and Mrs. Wandesford and their quar- You ought to remember not understand our shibboleth.”

“Heavens and earth! can I ever for- get it?

were

res,

in earnest. ought te remember what a a drill I have gone through. Is

wondered at that I break

But you out at

observant as young knight in a mediaeval romance,

+ * * * * The “to-morrow” broke scftly. Edith had lain thinking over her quiet ful if unbroken monotony. If the fu- ture promised more and variety, would it be as free from pain? Be that might, could do nothing now to change her fate, and she would not weaken herself by dwelling on possibi lities of evil.

But the self-commune told upon her, and when Beaton as usual after lIunch- eon, followed her to the drawing-room, while Mrs. Winington prepared to go out, he asked with an air of the deep- tenderest solicitude what had d's- turbed or her, as she looked pale and sad. question broucht with it a sense of allowed herself to

and awake,

its peace-

brightly long past,

} color

sne

distressed

His

gulit at having

| doubt the kindness and affection of the

man who looked so lovingly into her | eyes, and spoke in tones so anx‘ous'y linquiring. Of course she assured him

they talk-

renew “id

and

Edith’s part. <As I.elie

grave, all that he ought to

confidence on

was gentle,

be, she felt once more at ease with him. “I have

ventured to bring you yet

said at length, draw- ing a very small parcel from his po ket; and unfolding the silver paper in which it was he produced a lain “Tt is as well tc ertain

if it is the richt size,’ he added. (with sn nd was in the act of trvins

wrapped,

ring > ASt

it on her finger, when a solemn foot-

man entered, an addressing Edith, | said: “There’s a gentleman, ’m, as says his name is Vivian, askis » see you.” “Vivian!” echoed E But si had s } wor wnen a } mn ; ;

vt 4 ee o| SiG HEADAGHE Positively cured by these

They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per:

fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsti- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORF7D LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable,

Small Pill. Small Dosa. Smail Price,

Substitution

the fraud Uf the day. \ See you get Carter’s, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand

Carter’s Little Liver Pitt,

she does |

The sweet littl Quakeress is | | too excruciatingly

| all my papers,

————

§252525

UG ACh te eid a. tt va’ ba the str.u a aud p sili hin aside, the rovom, st pyusz He was clothed iu dark very

hous, lute short in the mitadie au black velvet

atroue

cout, trousers

locse about the ankles, and held a s>ft gray ielt hat in one ungloved brown sinewy hand. A gaunt, bony figure,

and extremely unlike those usually scu@ in “my lady’s chamber.”

After glance his piercing rough dich

one comprehensive around the room he fixed eyes on Hidith, and asked in a voice, “Are you my _ cousin, Vivian?”

“I am Edith Vivian,” she returned, rising in her extreme surprise, “but I do not think I have any ce

“No, I dare say not,” he with a big laugh.

“Pray, who are you, sir?” asked ton, haughtily, advancing between fiancee and the intruder,

“J am David. Vivian, Geoige’s only surviving nodding to Edith, “But she never even heard of me, 1 suppose. Our fathers parted

usins.”

returned,

Bea- his her Uncle

. ” son,

years ago. And you’’—sharply—‘“I sup- pose you re her sweetheart? I am glad to make your acquaintance, sir. Shake hands, .Cousin Edith. Tl} be pleased to come to your wedding as yous nearest of kin,” and he sat down unasked in « of the brocaded velvet chairs that stood uenr him.

Beaton looked at him, a slight smile stealing around his mouth. Ile was to» sure of his own position, too much a

man of the world to be disturbed by the intrusion of any eccentric relative. Hie would neither be uncivil nor admit his claim.

“Well, my good sir, you cannot expect

Miss Vivian to accept you as a }ela- tive without something in the way of credentials. Very possibly what you

say is correct, but——”’

“Ah, I understand. Well, I have left that is, the attested copies—catch me parting with the or- iginals—with that old fellow down in-—- what do you call it, the lawyers’ kraal

the Temple. You know him. Your guardian, JI mean,” to Editk. “He seems in a_ great taking. He told me

you were tu be married on Thursday, so I made tracks as fast as I could to have a lock. at my little cousin, and

let her know I’ve a sense of justice, and though I'll have my rights, eve y inch of them, I’m not going to be hard on a young lady, and a pretty one into the bargain.”

An awful fear shot through soul, Was this a daimant inheritance?

Beaton's for Edith’s

“If you are a cousin,” she exclaimed, “I shall be very glad, for I don’t seem to have any one belonging to me, and

you

father’s

a little like a picture of my brother George that hangs in the parlcr at home.”

are

“Good! shake hands on it. You look like an honest, straightforward girl. I suspect you're in luck, sir,” turning to

Beaton, after shaking Edith’s hand vigorously, “May I ask to what rights you al-

lude?’ asked the former, wiih edd gravity. “The right to all my uncle John's real

estate,” returned the prompt-

ly. “I intend, in justice to myself, t/

prove who I am, and to what I am

entiled; but I sha’n’t be greedy if you f yj f + Y

stranger,

are riendly. Now, as I feel strange not to say lost, in this monstro biz place, and you seem to have a roomy l ee ppose I may well take up my quarters with you?’

K’di.h looked white and half frighten- ed. Beaton was too confounded to re- ply, so his young fiancee exclaimed:

“This is not my house, nor Mr, Bea-

n’s, It belongs to his sister, Mrs. \Winington, with whom I am staying.

Mr. Reaton “Tia! that Ih} j }

on por

does not live here.”

alters the Well, a ird the steamer with me told Tavistoc k Hotel. I

case,

to put up at the

rived late Jast night, so I'l] just ~ on there. I have a lot of bu-iness Lo k after. You ‘see I have ben ip at the diamond diggings. ani

with some fellows that w

ting for gold and feathers, so it w

re than two years since I left Cap

low! When I came back a coup'e of months ago, I met an old frie.d of my father’s who had been hore in England. He told me_ of the nnec'e’s death, and the property he had |-t,

and how it hed all been seized by my ccusin—naturally enough, natur:l y enough. I just took the next. steamer home, and here I am. Tf don’t think you are too glad to sce me.”

“You must admit your appearance cn the scene is a little’ startling,” said Beaton, with praiseworthy § self-pesses- sion. “Have you seen Mr. Dargan, the more active of the two guardians?”

“Not yet. The other old boy talked of him, and seemed too frightened to say yea or nay without him.”

“Suppose we go and call on Dargan together,” said Beaton, pleasantly. “I don’t want to make myself ridiculous by over-suspicion, but I am sure you are too much a man of the world to expect that I should take you simply on your own word?”

“Right ygu. are, by George,’

ALL HEADACHES

from whatever cause cured in halfanhourby _ HOFFMAN'S HEADACHE POW DERS 10 cents and 25 cents at all druggists,

:

cried the

ee MAO

Sey rey

REN ema:

trade.

ion.

stranger, Starting up. “Come” diong, then; I'll see you again, my pale little cousin.” Another strong grasp of the hand, and he strode out of the room as abruptly as he had come in.

Beaton paused a moment to say, “This threatens to be a serious affair, Edith. You had better keep out of that Heot- tentot’s way. I'll tell Somers to scnd Jean to you as soon as she comes in: let her know everything,” and he ayent hurriedly out of the room.

Edith stood quite still where he left her, with a curious dazed feeling, as if She had been suddenly roused from a dream. and was not yet quite awake. She had-a very vague idea of whit it all meant.

If this stranger was really a cousin She would be glad. His face was kind- ly in spite of his keen, almost fierce eyes, and he might be a friend. Her clearest impression was that Mr. Beaton —she had not yet arrived at calling him Leslie, even in her thoughts—was very gravely and certainly not pleasurably affected by his sudden apeparance, Why should he be? What were the rights he talked about? and what had she to do with them? Mrs. Winington no doubt could answer, and until she came jn it was useless to conjecture.

So Edith turned to leave the room and sequestrate herseif in her own. As _ She did so her eyes fell on the wedding ring which Beaton had been in the aet of trying on when her self-called eccusin broke in pon them.

(To be Contin ued)

Acute Rheu matism

Pains in the Foot and Limb-—A Complete Cure Accomplished by

| and began taking them.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

‘For a number of years I was afflicted

with acute rheumatism in my left side and all the way dcwn my limb into my foot. I live five ble from my work and had to stop and rest several times in going

and coming. I could get no relief from my trouble and was on the point of giv- ing up my job when I nappened to hear of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I purchased a bottle of this medicine and a vial of Hood’s Pills 3efore [ had half finished them I was relieved and it was not long before I was completely cured. I never lose an opportunity te praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla, for my cure meant a great deal to me, as I havea fam- ily and must clways be at my post.” WILLIAM HASKETT, yardman, Grand Trunk Railroad depot, Brantford, Ontario.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

Is the best—!n fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5.

Hood’s Pills

are purely vegetable, care fully prepared, 25 cents.

PLATES

‘ Charcoal and Coke. 400 toxes Jatded ex 8.8. Lake Winnipeg. For sale by

HORACE HASZARD,

°68—cod

rs

a

ll Ag:

BARGAIN CORNER.

Aus) Thonsands of bargains in clothing at the Bargain Corner. This is the only place fot you! Just think of it—Pants for $1.00 per pair, extra heavy pants for $1.70, not/the pric of the cloth; better pants for $2.00 nothing equal in this city for $2.50. Just seexthis liz you Lave got to buy them at our prize.

oN

idilnees. ee iad

_—

Winter suits for $5.00 and 8 00, knocks anything out at $2.00 more in any other stere All wool Ulster for $4.75; you want one now, Shoiey’s Ulster at $6 25, can’t be hought im this or any other city of Canada less than 6.75. Buy from us the price cutters of the Domix- A nice assortment of boys’ clothing from 1.00 per suit up, call and see our stock. You can buy from us 25 pc cheaper than others. save your money, what ycu save on a suit would buy your child a dress.

All who want clothing, Then why nov Trade at

THE BARGAIN CORNER

CHS ch A

We Tine csees

r. PERKINS & C0.