!XAMiNER,

CHARLOTTETOWN,

AUGI

2, 1889

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DODD'S KIDNEY only p *, neve

ou Cart :

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Take No Other.

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NOT SELLING y BUT GIVING AWAY GHEAP......

bought right for cash.

and see then

These goocls,

that

gain,

F

s the straight

When Peppe namo:

ordering a pa , Ginger, Alls; or Cream

ways!

on “PBWsetFes? 90606400 4 8688

ae dae eee ate ete ate eke Ete Certs Ca Sis Ske Gea nns one 6as32ae°°" @ F BB Stn Bey *

KELLY'S & 60'S,

Are always to be depended on....

uly the i est kept Uur cuéef If you want to be

des

Wid us.

EA we sell.

gro eries

Try the tion wae gi’ en care i8 exer

AN

Queen St., sear London House Corne

We have

pote, which we are now

ew rate ot

2 Pots for 25

The

fine flavor.

t10n.

pice and tasty.

GROCERS

a PODD'S D

2 KIDNEY?

“ PILLS - UN a

A lot of odd lines in men’s,

’ and boys’ BOOTS and SHOES that I

I got them at a

of from your grocer you can al-

7 GROCERIES

to ite eelection. ised in buying al) other lines.

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we

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)-D-D-S

P ILL S. the

failing

et the Genuine. fuse Imitations, rere’ s Only One Doédd’a

cure, r all Kido diseases,

misses’

The prices

tip.

will surprise you when you/come in

bar

THOMAS McQUAID,

Lower Queen St. Boot & Shoe Store.

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ADVICE AECUT

Spice.

ske ge vice, Cin

Tartar

el eure of securing the best quality by asking for :

ivi. ott’s

ee wad 4 OO G6 GE

in stock.

satisfied with

opecia

OD

D BE

r.

NON

offering at

cents

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“46438 20 2*t @S 2747 2693982

fh

pere are eatisfied customers.

your

atten= The same

“SSATISFIED

JAMES KELLY &€0

ew

»just received a new kind o1

ORANGE MARMALADE, put up iv glass

the

Also jnst opened « case cf Pime-

apple Marmalade which is of very Pineapple and Ginger

Sora has also given excellent satis-

Those ate ail new goods and you vould try them if you want something

BEER 2G0RF

D-O-D-D2S THE BROTHER OF JIM,

:

| | |

VILLiAM HENRY SHELTON » not I ’ ; ; l the dark S 8 VI antl +} f y : j ( I t i n the damp gr d l a purpose ver the body der th ree and groped about in a scared way forahand. The hand was enc gingly

He would have fallen but for the

arm of Spence. warm, and he pulled at the limp arm, at the same time calling the sleeper by hame.

Henry Price groaned and opened his eyes on to the brow of the hill over which they had come. Its black rim cnt sharply against the sky, which was be- ginning to clear.

‘*Who are you that disturbs me?’’ hi asked. He was evidently ] as to which world he consciousness in.

‘*‘Wake up, Henry,’’

strong

in some conpt

was resumil1

replied the deaf

man, who was vaguely conscious that his comrade had spoken. ‘I’ put you on the horse and we'll fetch up with the battery by mornin.’’

The sound of voices on the bank of the stream arrested the steps of a tall soldier who was hurrying along the road

**Whatare you fellers doin in there he cried ‘The divil will be afte: J afore longif you don’t git up and mov on. ”’

**I’m well encugh where I am,’’ re- plied Henry. ‘‘Go on yourself.’

‘‘What kind of an idiot be you any- way: growled the strange soldi

striding over into the company of. the | two men and the horse.

He had a bandage about his head

blood Fut ne jaunty swiL;

which was stained with gun with 4

mu iis

wal iuppeared to have no uneasiness about his own ability to get away from the devil, whenever it pleased him t proceed.

‘Say, what’s the matter with you anyway?’ the strange soldier con- tinned, looking down at Price and 1 hing him with the butt of his gun. ‘Hinge?’

‘‘I’m shot throuch the lnnes,’’ said =

ve is crowned triumt

At only in the home

where a baby cor

uy 7 > pletes the tie * 4; Of matrimony \ A childless matriage cah-

« not be a happy

one. It takes

——“the final tie of a baby to bind two souls to- gether in mar- triage for bette

or for - Without this final tie a wedded couple lack the indissoluble in terest that makes daily self-sacrifice not only a but a pleasure

worse

ossibility

, ‘ There ate to-day thousands of homes all the country that were once childless and unhappy, but that to-day echo with the laugh er f happy babyhood, as a re- sult f a marvelous medicine, known as Dr Pp ierce’s Favorite Prescription. This is the greatest of all medicines for women who sufferer from weakness and disease of the delicate and important organs that bear

the burdens of maternity. t makes them heal strong, vigorous and elastic, It makes them pure and virile. It allays in- fiammation, heals ulceration, soothes pain and tones and builds up the shattered nerves ‘It be inishe s the discon iforts of the

expectant period, and makes baby’s com- ine easy 7 almost painle ss. It insures the little new-comer’s health, and a bounti- ful supply of nourishment. It transforms weak, sickly, nervous invalids into happy, healthy mothers. An honest dealer will not urge an inferior substitute upon you {am nowa happy mother of a fine healthy

baby girl writes Mrs. F. B. Cannings, of No 4320 Hump yhrey Street, St. Louis, Mo Fee} that your * Favorite Prescription’* has done me

more good than anything I have ever taken Three months previous to my confinement I be- gan using | it. 1 was only in labor forty-five min-

I suffered 18 hours

utes my first baby

then had tolose him. He was very delicate and ‘ 2 hours. For two years I suffered un- te74 ceons and had two miscarriages. The

* Favorit saved both my child and miyseli

Write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for a free letter of advice, and enclose 31 one-cent stamps, to cover customs and mailing only, for a paper-covered copy of the ate s Common Sense Medical Adviser;’’ or 50 stamps for a cloth: -bound

copy, A medical libyary in one volume.

Prescriptiow

...™ RU tb bv Ul’, a@aliu A ols t to be bumped along on a hors ie ry > (2 i in W i Ss feller got to say about it?’* " ' ‘ dea said Henry, witha deey hi i to shift his position I ne a step nearer to th : ler to make a I 1 I may ’ ‘ I Strat I i ed : ! I Y na s 5 i T ! lf to Pr I , i ii in i reat easier t way We can’t all

With a quick on Jim’s collar.

leap he fastened his grip

of us get off with a scratch like I did. Come, now!’’ he continued, straddling Price’s body and lifting him by the shoulders. “‘It won’t hurt but a minute and you'll feel a heap better.’’

Henry winced with pain and sat back against the tree with a groan.

‘*Had it dressed ?’’

‘“‘No, no!’’ said Henry, with a gur- gling in his speech. ‘‘It’s no use. It’s all up with me.”’

‘*Bleedin inside,’’ said Smith. ‘‘I see.

Mebby it can’t be helped, but it cer- tainly goes ag’in my grain to leave you here to die— Sh! Hold your tongues, boys; there’s somethin comin on the road.”’

Smith caught Spence held up a warning finger. moment amass of figures iene the brow of the hill, and two guns of the cavalry with mounted cannoniers came dashing down the slope with din of galloping hoofs, jingling

by the arm a nd At th:

rose

. . q sabers and

clattering tools, through which the heavy breathing of the horses could be distinctly heard. A scramble down the

hill, a double rumble and prese ntly only the

over the bridgé« babbling of the

brook above an undercurrent of rapidly retreating s ol

The rush of the flying section quick- ened the pulses of the three men, and the heavy silence that followed was eloguent of peril, imminent if unde- fined. The horse, which had been fright- ened at first, sidled against the deaf man and threw up his head with an appealing whinny that was prolonged in a succession of hoarse bleatings in his throat and chest.

A heavy sigh came. frem the ground where Price was lying. ‘‘Save your- selves, comrades,’ he said. ‘‘It’s a dy-

ing man against two useful lives. The country needs’’— Here his words ended in a gurgling cough.

“‘T believe you, young feller,’’ said Smith, swinging his rifle to his shoul- der and shoving up the bandage on one side of his head. He had forgotten for the moment that the clotted rag was not a cap, and the effect on his expres- sion was grotesque in the extreme. ‘‘You boys better get a move on ye,”’ he said as he started for the road.

There was another rumble of wheels and the shifting and turning of a pur- suing section on the brow of the hill This time the black figures were swal- lowed up among the trees on the ridge directly overhanging Price and the deaf man. Smith dropped the butt of his gun to the ground with an oath and came back on his toes, listening to the voices ap above him and to the trampling in the timber. When he heard the gun trails fall on the hollow ground with a rattle of chains, followed by the scram- bling of teams and the bumping of wheels over obstacles, he squatted down in his tracks without speaking, and the deaf man, observing his action, lay down by his side, keeping a hold on the bridle reins.

The lid of alimber chest creaked and fell with a bang. Somebody in author- ity swore frightfully. The twigs

crackled under running feet, and the |

HASZARD & MOORE

rammer heads beat on the shells like striking blows with a wooden mallet in a barrel.

One gunner cried, ‘‘Ready — fire!”’ There was a rushing overhead like the passing of a giant rocket, but this was nothing to the strange vision that ap- peared to the eyes of the three men by the brook.

A halo of light enveloped the gun and showed the four numbers ‘‘broken back’’ outside the wheels. The arms of the gunner were extended above his head like a letter Y. No. 1 with the sponge, No. 2 over opposite, the man with the thumbstall and the man with the lanyard, which was still writhing like a sake above his head, flashed out for an instant, revealing dis- tinctly their solemn faces, and as the light faded they sprang on the wheels to roll the gun up from itsrecoil Smith

mitered a low exclamation of surpriag

as the struggling fienres melted into the darkness, but Henry Price bounded

from the ground like a rubber ball and ,

yelled at the top of his voice, ‘‘Jim, Jim Price!’ him and understood. Henry’s call was answered promptly a voice from the hifi. ‘Is that yon, Hank? And with crash of a body through the bushes, which made it plain that Jim was com- ing with leaps and bounds for an inter- view. Such

by

amazing activity in a gaan, coupled with the surprising events which had preceded and were following it, struck Smith and Spence dumb.

They could only stare open mouthed at the dancing figure before them, utter-

ing inarticulate sounds of joy which served to guide Jim through the brush to his brother.

The other gun was fired at the in- stant Jim burst on the scene, so that he seemed to be swept out of the darkness by the undercurrent of the shell that rushed through the night overhead.

‘‘Doggone it!’’ exclaimed Jim, shak- ing Henry's hand limply and experi- mentally, as though he doubted if it were real flesh and blood. ‘‘I thought I killed you when you rolled down that bani ’’

(To be Continned )

The Best Sort of Advertising.

It is true that all the many, methods of advertising’now in vogue have some value. The use of posters, circulars and cards is not entirely unproductive of expected results; but for prompt, direct and profitable returns newspaper advertising is pre-eminently above all othermediums. Philadelphia Record.

The grocer, the baker and the deli-— catessen store can increase their trade by suggesting and describing in their advertisments the various articles which they have in stock with which the pub- lic is but little acquainted. Many a housewife would greatly increase her purchases were she tempted by des- criptions of delicacies of which she had not previously thought.

DR. A. W. CHASE’S REMEDIES.

Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, for diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Bowels. One pill a dose; 25c. a box.

Dr, Chase’s Catarrh Cure, for Cold in the Head, Catarrh, Dropping in the Th Font, and Hay Feve 25c. @ box, blower r free.

Dr. Chase's Oint- ment for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Piles and all itching skin diseases. 60

ante } - cents a DOxX.

Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, for exhausted, worne out nerves and thin, watery, diseased blood. svc. alarge box.

Dr. Liver, Jaundice and Biliousness.

Dr. Chase’s Syrup of L inseed and Turpen-

Chase’s Liver Cure, for diseases of the Soc, a bottle.

tine, a positive cure for Croup, Asthma, Bron- chitis and all Coughs and Colds. 25c. a large bottle. At all dealers.

Hl

Prices Righ

SUNNYSIDE

TENDERS.

Sesled Tenders will be received by the undersigned, until the 12th of AUGUST, next trom parties willing’ to construct and com- plete the new R. C. Church at Kinkora, according to Plans and Specifications to be seen at the Bishop's Palace, Ch’town, up to July 20th; and at the Parochial Residence, Kinkora,.after that date.

No tender will be considerec unles® accom- panied by acertified cheque of $10.0) or approved note of hand for that atrourt, re- turnable if tender is not accepted, and for- feited if tender is thrown up by Contractor.

Lowest orany tender not necessarily ac-

cep J, J, MCDONALD, July 5, 40, wai 2aw Swks

Even the deaf man heard |

Well, welll’’ ; the last word there was the

dying |

SEEN

Castoria is for fants and Children, Cast $5 harmless subs ‘te for Castor Oil, Paregor__, ~<op and Svothing Syraps. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substauce. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish- ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria

relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates

the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving

healthy and naturai sleep. Castoria is the Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. Castoria. Castoria.

*‘Castoria is an excellent medicine for

children, Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children.” ne. Ge % Lewell, Mass.

THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF

‘*Castoria 1s so well adapted to childrea that I recommend it as superior to any pre scription known to me.”

H. A. ARCHER, M. D. Brooklen, N, ¥

SGOOD,

¢

APPEARS-ON EVERY WRAPPER.

THE CINTA YF COMPANY rT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK OTTY.

I

_ ma

Warm Weather is Here——

lighter Underclothing. We can suit you with 3albriggan, Cotton and Natural Wool, the thin

You require

the Finest

kind. Shirts and Drawers

Straw Hats

Are reduced in price to make them move at Do you want one.

D. A... ESRUCE

Morris Block: -----

55 cents,

livel

_ SUMMER RESORT

Se?

Seaside : Hotel

RUSTICO BEACH, P. E.JISLAND JOHN NEWSON & CO., Proprietors Surface and Still Water Bathing. Covered Ball Alley

oe cece sCROQUET AND 'T'

ENN'S GROUND

Coach will leave Charlottetown for the above Hotel every Tuesday, Thursday and at urday evening, cal'ing for guests. Returring Monday, Wedneeday and Friday morning

Trains leave Ch’town for Humer River at 740am,a0d130and3i0pm. Same

merside to Hunter Kiver at 6 55,8 35 a m,{and 7 35 p m. Trains run on Kastern time, which is an bour slower thar Address al] correspondence to

JOHN NEWSON & CO, Charlottetown, P. E. i.

local time.

HOUSEKEEPERS WILL FIND AT Td

CITY HARDWARE STORE

——A FULL LINE OF——

Hewsecleanine SU

Builders will also find a complete line of goods, to their requirements.

Do you want a Fairchild Washing Machine ? are easy.

tableu

Ourrms@it

R. B. NORTON & CO. LTD

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