a

ae ee oc er ae ys

a - a _—- . = ee AS: TL me ae eels Mee men

Tuis {9 the picture of a man'who igs healthy, clear. headed, success- ful and impartial

-Lord Herschel, the Bx-Lord Chancellor of England You may be very sure

. his blo rd is Ture.

“ The man whe ,Suffers trom tim.

* gpure blood isn’t likely to achieve eminence in any

» walk of life. You wr cannot pump im pure blood into the brain, and ex- pect the brain to be active and keen If vou feed the brain cells on impure blood, \ ou are sure to have weak eish brain cells If you pump bad blood ivto the leags, you will have weak Pump bad blood into the liver, and the result is torpidity of the live: I 1 the hear’ on impure blood, an th consequet is a weak heart N sh th k Ww mt * blood, and th nanne: of unsightly skin ‘ I ll known blood purifiers is Dr: S { iM ul Piscovery It ma ppetite hearty, the digestion pe: liver active ; nd fills the arteries wit ich, red |} i of health It is th I dd-maker and flesh-builder. It ns of eruptive skin diseases. It ent. « ull cases of con- « | ‘ b hitis, weak lungs. S ice nate coughs and k It gives vigor and i s activity to the have testified to the I t derived from the use of this x ful tnedicine All medicine et Ella } vell { Detby, Perry Co., Ind. wr Iy the year of 1'eqg, I was taken with 8" trouble — nen lyspepsia. There w ach ar 1 weicht . ‘ Everything that 7 a gre t 1 a bearing 3 sen is sw ¥ stomach: h 2 > nd . nd inash t time te % y three ur best | got n reli f. I was so weak J : the room without assis- tance took Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- < ‘ry and one bottle of the ‘ Pleasant Pellets.’ i i e very i:.st after the use of a few es it cured me end thank God my cure 1s permauent.”’

APPALLING DEATE

rrom Kidney Disease Prevented by Dodd's Kidney Pills, Only.

oe

“Kidney Disease.” Do you know what it means? It means that the kid- neys are either roffer:, or rotting; the blood is full of poisonous, death- dealing corruption; «hat the Kidneys can’t do their work ; that the victim is a walking charnel-house; that his hours are numbered ; ‘that the victim must take Dodd’s Scidney Pills if he does not want to dic.

Have you Kidney Disease? Is your skin hot and dry; memory fail- ing; breath short; «urine, reddish, or pale colored; does it scald when passing ; is your appetite changeable ; do your ankles swell ; have you bitter taste in the mouth on getting up mornings; is there a ‘brick-dust de- (posit in your urine?

Any of these signs is proof positive of Kidney Disease. \Vill you be cured, or will you die? Dodd’s Kidney Pills are the only means on earth that will cure you. They mever fail.

GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere

for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive Properties. . Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in }-Ib. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., Homcopathic Chemists, London, England.

BREAKFAST SUPPER

EPPS'S COGOA

Furness Ling of Steamers

Halifax to Great Britain

eae a A gr nate

al . ncaa ning genes ene

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETUWN, NOVEMBER 16 1898

%

s ¢,

: a a 2 < oN oe * a

9 a a* 4

Woman

2.22

“

. 2

9 °

x

CHAPTER XIV.

ing her hands together. ““‘What place is this? What has happened to me?’ “You are with friends,” whispered the old woman. “Friends!”

gradually got

The girl started up, and on to her feet, weak and trembling. “Friends! Ah, I remember that man’s face—that girl, too. Where is she? She looked at me kindly. She would help me.” 2

“IT will help you, dearie, soothed Dame Burden, putting down a small tray on the couch; “but first you must eat this food, or you will die.”

Alice stared at it blankly—the horror and fear of what had befallen her seem- | ed to have stupified her.

Wherever she glanced she seemed to see Count dark face before her.

“Oh, help me to get away!” she mur- mured imploringly.

“Eat this, and we will talk about it.’

The weakness she was suffering fore- ed Alice to turn to the food. lowed

| “Where am I?’ gasped Alice, clasp- | '

”

Jura’s

She swal- a few mouthfuls with difficulty. The coffee seemed to do her good.”

“Now, I have eaten,” she said, stand- ing erect, “help me—help me!”

“You want to away ?”

“Yes—yes,.”

“To go back to your friends?”

Alice started. She had no friends to go back to. :

Valerie Ross hated her, Lady Darrell tolerated her, and Roy--her husband— would perhaps rejoice that she was gone,

Then the memory words floated te vision.

A thrill

get

of his last kind her like a delicious shot through her of brief agony of fear.

She could not go to him: but let her only be free again, she would be con- tent.

“IT have no friends,” she said, slowly; “but for the love of God help me to

,

escape! Something here frightens me. I feel like a caged bird. How long

have I been here? It seems years since; but all is one hideous dream. I can re- member nothing distinctly.”

“What will you give me if I ‘help you to escape?” asked Mrs. Burden greedily.

Alice looked at her sadly.

“I can give you nothing now but my thanks. Only help me, and in the future I will work like a slave to repay you.”

The old woman’s face darkened. She hoped the victim was in some way gilded, and that she might have reaped a small hervest on her own account.

“That will do,” she answered: “I wil] help you.

Listen. It is now growing ausk, in another hour it will be dark.

You are now in the Abbey ruins. I will return to you by that time. In the meantime plait up your hair, take off that white put on this dress—it belongs to my daughter; your own cloak will do. You will find water in that ewer. Be very quiet in your movemevsis, 1 will give out you are understand ? gether to the back of the ruins,

rohe :

asle p-—you

must walk alone to either Nes‘ley or the town on the other side of Moreton.”

Alice seized the old woman’s hand and pressed her lips to it.

“God bless youl’ she said brokenly:

S. S. “Halifax City” will leave;

i Halifax for Lo 1don, + B L7th Nov. |

This steamer itted with cold storage | 5.S. “Damara wi | leave Halifax,

for Liverpool, G. B. 23rd Nov., cal- ling at St. John’s, Nfid.

W W. CLARKE, Agent

PICKFORD & BLACK, LINE HALIFAK & CHARLOTTECOWN,

SEASON OF 1898. S §. CITY OF GHENT will sail from

Charlottetown every Friday at 10 a.m., ‘uring the the season of 1598, for Halifax, sailing at Summerside, Port Hastings, Port Hawkesbury, Arichat, Canso, Isaac darbor, Salmon River, Sheet Harbor; returning will leave Holitaxevery Tues- day at 6 p. m., makiog same calls. The

% eck ) SICK HEADAGHE

Positively cured by these Littico Pills,

They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsta, indigestion and Teo Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastc ii the Mouth, Coated Tongue | Pain in the Side, TORPTD LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Sma! Pill. Small Dose.

Small Prico,

Substitution the fraud Uf the day.

See you get Carter’s,,

excellent passenger accom- Saloon amidships. Special freights will be given this season.

For further informat on apply to Ww. W. CLARKE, Agent

steamer | rha

modcatio

+¢ . Ch*town, May 13,1598

| Ask for Carter's, | Insist and demand

!

Carter's Little Liver Pilg.

AGAINST

BY MRS. MARY E, HOLMES-

Acthor of “A Woman's Love,” “ The Wife’s Secret,” “A Heartless Woman,” “Her Fatal Sin,” “A Wife’s Peril,” “A Desperate Woman.”

° o © 9 9 6 9 ©) ° 9 ° ; 9 RRR RRR RRR RRR RRS

happiness, then it faded again into he;

Then we will creep out to- |

amd you |

a” a) we % «) Sa Oe XK Li Z INTL IN IN IS

Woman

xk ke

°

? *

aq ° We

Cw &

a oC OK . 2

an ~ -

a.

b&

(Continued, )

“I can never thank you enough. Only let me get away from this horrible place und [ shall breath once more.”

The old woman drew away her hand, and slouched away chuckling.

Alice, left alone, fell on her knees and uttered a brief prayer of thankfulness. As yet realized the full meaning of her position, but the glim- cf Count Jura’s face had filled her mind with horror and dread that and gre until it became almost a mania.

Her brain was clearing now. She re- called the night before the dinner, Roy's admiration and words, the count’s villainy, and then Valerie’s visit to her room.

After that, try as she would, she could not recollect what had happened.

“T must have been carried away in my sleep, and yet I should have waken-

i she sx arcel

pse

grew

her SUCCESS,

ed during the journey. This is in the Abbey ruins; it is a long distance. Ah,

handkerchief—the They drug-

I remember—her strange overpowering smell. ged me!”

She cowered down in horror and shivered. Then she thought of Dame Burden. and her coming deliverance

roused her.

She hastily set about her preparations with beating heart, She coiled up her lden hair, plunged her face cold water, and cast silk for the

mass of into the refreshing off her wrapper of dingy brown gown.

As she did this she suddenly remem-

white

bered Frank Meredith and the two ; cards he had given her. She seerched the pockets, and her heart fell—they were not there. Who had taken them? What was

she to do once she was free? “To whom could she go?

To return to the Castle was impos- sible, for she felt with a pang of agony that disgrace must have touched her | name. She drew her cloak on, and pulled the heod over her head, then sat down to

think till the old woman came back, as the moments drew near to the hour of her escape, her excitement and agony of fear banished all other feelings.

What did it matter once she was free of these horrible dark vaults?

Would the woman keep her prontise?

She grew pale with dread. If not, she would try to creep out alone, or else she would die of fright.

But even as she was thinking this, Dame Burden came back. She was covered with a cloak, too, and held out her hand.

“Now, dearie,” she said in a hoarse whisper. “i'm ready; the coast is clear.”

“Oh, thank you—thaunk your. Why are

yeu so good to me?” Alice murmured faintly. “Beeause I’ve got a daughter my-

self?” the old woman replied hypocritic- ally. “Now, come on. Stay, here’s a sovereign, you have no money with you, I know; thhold it tight. There, you needn't thank me; I ain’t done nothing to shout out about.” . “Nothing!” whispered the girl, you ire saving me from worse than death!” ' $She slipped a thin, white hand into ‘ the old ene, and giancing round, was led out of the vault into the

womans

outer one.

All was still as death: to Alice the whole place was terrible. She conid hear the beating of her own heart: it

nnded strangely in her ears.

Dame Burden lifted her hand to pull aside the curtains, and Alice saw for the first time the glittering ring -on thick, brown finger; a feeling that recognized it came over her, even in her fear, but she could not remember riehthy.

They passed through the curtains into the stone passage; the vaAnish-

ed; they saye

her

she

dim light were in utter darkness, for the touch of the old woman’s hand, the sound of her heavy breathing, Alice '? have imagined it was some hide- ous dream

At last they stopped, a gust of fresh air greeted them from round a corner. and as Dame Burden moved on again, Alice saw, to her intense joy, . the branches of trees waving to and fro in the night wind.

In another moment they had mounted the steps, and Alice was free.

She spread out her arms as if to em- brece the sweet air of heaven, and heaved a great sigh of gladness.

“Now wait just one instant, while I see if the coast is clear. Come, sit in this corner.”

Alice followed obediently.

“T pray you may not suffer for my sake,” she whispered earnestly. wig Count—will that man be angry with you?”

Dame Burden chuckled.

“T ain’t afeared,” she answered, “Now just creep into this shadow, and don't move until I come to you.”

Alice nodded; she moved softly be- hind the piece of ruin indicated, and stood quiet, as the old woman stole back,

She was not afraid, out in the sweet, fresh night air. her senses revived, her

ALL HEADACHES

from whatever eause cured in balf an hour by

HOFFMANS TEIKRADA HE POWDERS lv cents and 25 ccuts a, all Cridnisls.

ele eee ee ee

MM

Tremendous Slaughter Saie

Ce

-, — tm.

ckKe A Y’S

ot our make of Tweeds.

We are overstocked and not wisbing to close down our mill, have

decided to clear out all surplus stock, in crder tomake room for our new spring patterns.

Nothing but our own make of g

durable, just the goods for the season of the year,

oods included in this sule. The cloths are heavy, streng and Farmers and working men should avai!

themselves of this opportunity of buying honest, all wool goods at prices never before sold at

Heavy, all wool T'weeds

(double and twist) worth $1.00 per yd, now 65¢

6c “ Fancy Patterns worth 75c per yd, now 55e “6 “6 Plain, Grey, Black worth 75c per yd, novy 50 a 7 F-ncy Patterns worth 50 to (5c per yd, now 40c - Flannel, White and Grey worth 40c per yd, now 32¢ “ Union Twill Flannel, White aud Grey, worth 35c per yd, now 27e Soe 2 do " worth 30¢ per yc, now 25¢ Ladies all wool Dress Goods worth 45c¢ per yd, now 32¢

Heavy, all wool Blanke ting, white, 2 vds wide, worth 80c per yd, now

do do

6 Union

6 all wool “e 6s

Checked

70e GOe 65e 75¢

«¢ 2 yds wide, worth 75c per yd, now grey, 2 yds wide, worth 80c per yd, uow 2 yds wide, worth $1. per yd, now

This is one chanze in a life time to get good goods at less than the cost to manufactur-

ers—our loss is your gain.

Don’t delay if you want any.

They cannot last long on these

prices, On application, samples will be sent and freight prepaid on parcels from $3,00 up, tv any staticn on P. E. 1. Railway,

courags ing.

She longed country road, Which had jt would she not loved?

Her thoughts went again to Roy; the memory of his fair, handsome face, the glance of his eye, shot through her mind like a pang of agony; the die was cast, the life of gilded loneliness in which she had so often ined, and from which she had so longed to escape, was ended; she was free.

Roy, Earl of Darrell, was free,and yet, for one touch of his hand, one glimpse of his face, one single gleam of hope that he believed in her, she would have gladly sunk down and died.

But this would never be now: some terrible strange dream had separated her from the Castle; she felt that she eculd never return; and Valerie—cruel, gorgeous, handsome Valerie—would be his wife.

Her head sank till it touched her hands; tears were burning in her eyes, but she forced them back, and then the sound of someone approaching caused her to turn.

(To be Continued.)

‘ 7 returned, sine wus another be-

to be out on the deserter] from the den st linprisoned her: and yet.

be flying from all she

flying away

back

ae

of the bowels, do not irri- ganism in perfect condition. Try them. 25 cents.

“i gas re % ml eo tate or inflame, but leave Prepared only by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

Restore full, regular action ce sy i 5 all the delicate digeativé or- bi S

SHARP KNIVES

ana Scissors are ensured by buying those bearing the registered mark of

WALTER'S Celebrated \\ TRUE BRAND 7 CUTLERY. Leading dealers sell them.

A tea sou ui i acup of hot water

Sovril |

The Only Reliable Beef Fluid |

Bovril

Gives Strength

Bovril

Is Relished by Invalids

Bovril

Enriches Soups, Gravics, ete

Write today for a free copy of ourtnteresting books “Inventors Help’ and “How you are swindied. We have extensive experience in the intricate patent laws of 50 foreign countries. Send sketch, moiel or hoto. for free advice. MARION & MAREON,

if

ANP Si Se Lea HAR LS ESE SNPS GNP hs GAN

= The best that Scotland Yields | Pattisons

Whisky

A wholesome and agreeable stimulant of unrivalled quality and flavor.

Rich, Mellow, Soft

The King of Scotch Whiskies For Sale by leading Wine and Spirit Dealers.

.

S, B. Townsenp & Co., Montreau, SoL—E AGENTS FoR

PPP SER SLES EEE FEES BEE B

SFL LF GPS FL

CANADA. J Ee EE EEE EEE EEE OEE ERE 6

= ee ey

i

—————

|

ora. Happy Thought Range

HAPPY

ARKD BE

Happy Thought jysnogy, kddey

Every Range guaranteed. A full stuck of all kinds‘of stoves

SIMON W. CRABBBE,

"Y alker s Corner STOVES & KARDWARE

— ee ee Set eee

_ - ————— ee

COLD COLD COLD

Can be Kept Out by the

QUE 3EC HEATER

The cold weather is coming—so is a stock of QUEBEC HEATERS. Don waste time putting up your old hard coal base burner, but buy a

QUEBEC HEATER

and save time, dirt, dust, coal, worry and labor, Also cet more beat, Fold only at the

CITY - HARDWARE - STORE

BUT—FOR CASH,

ixperts. New York Life Building, Montreal, ané

btientic Bui.diug, Wa-ciagioa, D.C. j

RK. NORTON & CO LED