Tt ‘s a nerd martes to find hom hun ther: some

. no matter how ble, in which is not music of kind.

organ, a gui- tar, a banjo simply the mus-

can be no ‘stion as to its ‘(ining influence, But there is kind of music

-re

that

;

of thousands « ‘ I homes and without which no home can be roughly happy it is the music of childish laughter A baby’s prattle is the best music for the home A baby is th niv ft that in finally bind together in a!solute happiness, use fuln 8 Wo- ma It i ne that nev es a t laugh te1 I . ¢ ill overt th i i la , s and ‘ ! it i with £70 Pi ' ive ' dest mec v ho sufl from weak o Listinctly fem ; or tt a ‘ ctly on the del giving them he elasticity It alla i ulceration so : debi) tating drains and ton the n 2 ts tor wifenood and moth It mat rnity fits periis, i It banish th jualms of the expectant period and makes baby’s advent easy and als it insures the Child's health and an ample svoply of nourish ment It is the discovery of Dr. R. V Pi unm it and skillful specialist, for thirty years chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Insti- t lalo, N. ¥. All good druggists Miss Edith Cain, of Clinton, Allegheny Co Pa., writes I take pleasure in expressing my faith in your ‘ Favorite Presciption After two veer f suff ring I began ‘aking Dr. Pierce's medicine and now Iam entirely cured. I had been troubled with female weakness for some time and alse with a'troublesome drain on the system, but now Iam happy and well. I will cheerfully recommend Dr. P'erce’s Favorite Pre- @cription to all iuvalid ladies."’

Dr. Piezce’s Pelles cure constipation.

2 SSS.

TARTAN

re

MOKING

uae

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} Fee ere rea i ie

— -

5d. RarTRive.Ce,

UU Lil

ft SESE =f . EALCa Np Es

SOs 628 & 6 O89 000708

ADVICE ABOUT

5 pice.

When ordering a} Pepper, Ginge*, Al namon or Cream from vour grocer y

ckage of spice, Cin of Tartar yu can al- ways feel sure of securing the

best quality by ask

Mott's:

1 Have Just Completed

My ew Oyster Place.

Call and eve the bri liant display of beautiful oysters on and off the shell.

Our Oyster king is standing in the See him, and then you will eat

ogfor:::

SeOeoee@e® ot F ©O SS BS BBOCEOB*BAYD @e2e 30036 @ @ & awe s Oe

Ww Ind yw. Oysters,

John P. Joy,

VICTORIA CAFE Great George Street. .

Valuable Lots For Sale

IN CHARLOTTETOWN.

Not having beee able to dispose of “Sidwont” the late residence of the Hon. Frederick Peters, en bloc, I have beeo in- structed to sell a large portion thereof in blocks of cre lots. Roads have been laid off for this purpose and in this way some of the most beautiful lots in Charlottetown will be disposed of. Sale will take place at “Sidmount” on Wednesday the 21st day of September instant at 11 o’clock.

RORER| BEARISTO, Auctioneer. Ch’town Sopt Ist 98 205 dtd

an American .

It may be |

5 the music of Gate piano, an | f a human voice. |

one |

is missing from tens |

| |

- i A PSA/, ¥ Corr QrGnT 1892 tb BS SA KR. ANDREW ~i° MONTGOMERY, head of the Chica- go branch of the house of Montgom- ery Brothers & Co., put his head into his resident mafno ger’s office and spoke as if there were na- time to lose : with he called ward the street.

‘Logan, come me.

Bring your

back as he hastened to-

wate”

In ancther moment the two seated in a carriage.

“If the bridge Montgomery, **we for New York.”

*‘*New York *’

‘‘Listen! If we catch the limited you will be in New York to-morrow afternoon. My brother will meet you and tell you everything.” ; :

‘Yes ; you must get to London as quick as the Lord will let you.”

**London ?”

were

said Mr. the limited

turned,” catch

isn’t can

Eugene Logan had been in the employ of Montgomery Brothers & Co. more than half his life, and was net now to be surprised by any sudden movement these bold operators might make. He had once before—three vears before—been hustled off to London, and had never regretted anything connect- ed with the journey except the fact that he was hustled back again before he had advanced far enough in acquaintance with a certain young lady to warrant a request for correspondence with her.

As the carriage rolled along Eugene ex- plained some matters of business left unfin- ished on his desk

The limited rushed and screeched, but it could not frighten Time out of his accustom- ed jog Eugene had a day on his hands. He could sleep away less than a third of it. He relieved some of the monotony by writ- ing a long social letter to his dear old friend Dick Short, who was heading an expedition in search of paleontological treasures in the Black Hills. The rest of the time was spent in vain speculation as to the purpose of his journey and in wondering—for the thought would intrude itself-—-whether the young lady in London would be glad to see him.

At Jersey City he wasmet by Mr. Judson Montgomery, who took him to his home on the Paliscades, and devoted the evening to

giving him instructions concerniug his mis- sion abroad. That night Eugene Logan’s head lay

lightly on his pillow and sleep was a long time coming. He had been let into secrets of which he had never dreamed, though he had long supposed he was on pretty confi- dential terms with his employers, and he was proud of himself for having merited these confidences as well as grateful for having been chosen for so important a mis- sion.

In the morning a few purchases were made and he was betimes aboafd his steam- er walking up and down arm in arm with the senior member, the supreme head of the great firm whose daring he now foresaw was going to electrify the financial world.

‘*And I,” his glad theughts kept whisper- ing to him, ‘‘and I, Eugene Logan, aged thirty, once errand bey, am to be the me- dium of this master etroke.”

As Mr. Montgemerv was abont to ster

Mrs. Wricir, or Norvat, OntT., EXPER ENCES INTENSE SUFFERING FROM EcZEMA IN HER FEET.

Raw From Her Toes toller Knees

Dr. Chase Makes a Wonderful Cure.

Mrs. Knight, 17 Hanover place, To-

ronto, makes the following state- ment :—

My mother, Mrs. Wright, who lives at Norval, near Doncaster, suffered a summer and winter with Eczema in her feet. She

could not walk, and very seldom got any sleep. It became so bad that she was perfectly raw from the toes to the knees. After trying every available remedy without receiving any bene- fit, and almost hopeless of relief, she was advised to try Dr. Chase’s Oint- ment. She has altogether used 8 boxes since commencing, but with the hap- piest results, for she is now complete- ly cured. There is but one scar on one of her feet, a memento of her fearful suffering condition. Any person de- siring further testimony in this case is at liberty to communicate with Mrs. Wright at her address, Norval P. O. Mrs. Knight says after such a grand success, is it any wonder we re- commend Dr. Chase’s Ointment ?

W. H. De Long, Civil Engineer, ex- Warden, and County Councillor, New Germany, Lunenburg Co., N. &., Oct. 28th, 1897, says :—‘‘I had itching piles for thirty years, and have tried various

| kinds of pile cures, but none gave me

'

| permanent relief

until I used Dr. Chase’s Ointment. I have recommend- ed it to others with the same resuit.”

| |

haud endear young man’s shoulder, and

irom the steame® he laid his ingly on the sald: ‘Eugene, you are going t> do this busi ness welland you are alwa+s going to be lad OT 1%. 7

Lhere was a significence in these = '

which Eugene was quick to ecateh tie

words and as monster vessel. groaning, swung out in- to the river, he stood on deck and waved

s hand with the air of one already bidding ulieu to a business partuer and | e riand.

Les, it was a groan that the great Eugene would have heard it could he have forseen how differently his

intimate

ship pave. sO,

t meeting with Judson Montgomery was to terminate. : :

On his arrival in London met at the station by Mr. Whitfield, whose years of faithful service to the Montgom- ery’s had: earned for him (as similar ser- vice had earned for others) a place in the firm name under the comprehensive abbre- Viation, ‘*Co,”

ry ou are tomake my house your home during your stay in London,” said Mr. W hittield.

‘You are very kind,’ Eugene answered, ‘but my stay may be a long one and I can- not think of making such a convenience of your hospitality.”

‘At least,” said the Englishman, “you must make it your home till you find another.

That much the young man was glad to do, for the certain young lady of whom he had thought so many times was Mr. Whitfield’s daughter.

Before they reached the house the elder man said ;

“You knew I had taken another wife, Mr. Logan?’

“No, Mr. Whitfield, I did not. If Iam not too late, let me offer my congratula- tions.”

Save them until you see her. They will be heartier then,” and the old gentleman looked the pride and pleasure he felt.

The new wife was indeed an attractive woman, rather young for a man of fifty-five, Eugene thought, and rather dashing for the companion of so sweet and modest a young woman as the daughter Emily, but an en- gaging daughter nevertheless.

What Mrs. Whitfield thought of Eugene Logan was well concealed in his presence, but when she was alone with her husband her dark eyes flashed and her olive cheeks took on a redder hue as she said:

‘So that is the young snip they have sent over here to ride above a member of the house !”

‘Tut, tut, my dear,” said Mr. Whitfield, soothingly ; ‘the is not to ride above me. He comes, as I told you, on some special mission and——”

**Yes, some special mission,” she inter- rupted spitefully ; ‘‘some seeret confided to him, a mere chitling, and kept from you, even you.”

It may have been that a part of her re- sentment was due to the fact that her hus- band shared all his secrets with her.

It ded not wholiy displease Mr. Whitfield to hear the beautiful creature champion himso earnestly. He could not find fault with what the head of the house had chosen te do, and he knew in his heart that he himself was glad to be rid of the labor and responsibility which Logan’s mission pro- bably involved, but it touched and tickled bis old man vanity to see this dainty we- man, this entrancing plaything of his riper years, as he loved to regard her—it touched his vanity to see her jealous of his interests, even his business interests, about which the women he had known before had seemed to care so little.

‘**You fascinating little witch,”

taking her velvety cheeks between

he said his

rands and pressing her lips into a luscious, cherry red pout, which he sipped with a joyous thrill—‘‘you precious enchantress, rou would be jealops of Judson Montgom- ery himself if he stepped in front of your hvesband, wouldn't you?’ and he almost carried her to the sofa and drew her down upon his knee, where he fondled her as a new jound toy and caressed sweet smiles back into her dancing glancing eyes.

Then she laid her pretty head upen his shoulder and peeped up through the grace- ful spray of raven colored curls that fell across her brow.

**And do you love me very, very much ?” she asked.

The subtle perfume of her hair, the liquid depths of her pleading eyes, the touch of her soft, warm cheek upon his own, all made him feel that he spoke, and feebly spoke, the truth when he said :

‘‘] never loved till now, my precious one. I never loved even you asI love you this very moment.”

*‘And do you ever think of me when you are droning at your stupid business ?”

So prettily she said it, so playfully, so roguishly, he could not resist the tempta- tion to put a burning kiss upon her lovely neck, but she pushed him back.

“IT think of you, my darling, my angel, every minute of the day, and ’—pressing her closer, closer to his bosom—‘‘and yearn for the day to end.”

‘*Even when dull men come ir to talk dry business ? When that little weazened at- torney talks of deeds and mortgages and wills and such horrid things 7?”

‘“‘By the way, darling,” said the ensnared old man, “I have ordered the will to be drawn and—”

She laid her dimpled hand lightly across his lips.

“‘T don’t want to hear a word about such horrid things,” she safl, and nestled nearer to him and hid her face on his neck and let her bosom rise and fall against his own as if the very thought filled her heart with sobs.

He stroked her glossy hair and pitied her.

“There,” said he, ‘‘we won’t talk of such things now.”

‘Tama little simpleton,” she said, sit- ting erect. ‘I should think you would despise such weakness. There!” shaking herseit. ‘‘I will be brave. See how brave Ican he! Tell me all about it if it is any- thing I ought to know.”

“Tt is only that my attorney is drawing my wili, as I promised you he should, so that when I am gone 4!

She shuddered and put her face in her hands.

‘““Go on,” she said, ‘I will be brave.”

‘‘When I am gone you will have every- thing.”

“Oh, you naughty man, to do such a thing and make me feel how little I deserve such beautiful love and confidence. There ! and there ! and there !”

She pressed three warmi, lingering kisses squarely on his grateful lips, and with tears —real tears—glistening in her eyes, ran from him to her own reom. He would have

Eugene was |

BARGAIN COR

2 ——— 2 oe ae SOO

NER

We will have open to- purchased at auction in Montreal. Soock consists of

original cost,

day Wednesday, a $4000.00 stock ofdry goods and clo * ng This stock is new, fresh, and will be sold at one half the

Clothing, Suits, Odd Ccats, Men’s Reefers and Overcoats, Childrens Reefers and Over-

coats, Men’s Rainproof Cvats, Gloves, Ke.

Shirts, Hose, Caps. Tweeds and Worsteds, Pantings, Kid

FOR THE LADIES

Cloaking, Plain and Fancy Patterns, Hose, WoolkShawls, assorted trimmings, Hair Cloth for Skirts, Wool Mitts, Fur Collars, Hcods, Table Covers, Napkins, Flannel, Toweis, Purses.

Kveryone knows about

our last§cheap sale, This one will be away ahead of it.

Bargains for ail, Come and inspect it.

BARGAIN CORNER.

folléwed her but ‘she closed the door and turned the key.

**Pocr little darling,” he said—and every word was a moan of pity—‘‘she loves me so, and she must have her little cry alone, I could almest cry myself.”

It.

How bitterly or how joyously Mrs. Whit- field wept we may never know, but half an hour later she sat in the drawing room chatting with Eugene as gayly as if she had never known a sorrow, and there was nored about her eyes.

Emily was there, too, but she said little. She had been reared by an English mother, and although she was now twenty-three _— of age she had not outlived those early

sssons Which had taught her that girls should not have opinions, or if they ven- tured so far as to have them, must not ex- press them without the sanction of their —— to whom their first duty must ever e due.

HUMAN SAORIFIGES

On the Altar of Diabetes, Saved by Dodd's Kidney Pills, Only.

Hardly a family in the country is free from Diabetes. Great thirst, failing sight, numbness in the thighs, bleeding gums, swollen ankles, ema- ciation, nervousness, pale or turbid urine, loss of sexual power, decaying teeth, pains in the loins or small of the back, are all positive signs that Diabetes is in the system.

Do you know how it ends? IN Deatu. A premature, horrible, agon- ized, pitiful death. The victim has no peace, no ease in life. His days are filled with tortures. His nights are waking dreams of agony. He longs to die, yet fears the terrors of his end. He ilies, a bloated, fetid, repulsive mass of corruption. ‘That is the only end of unchecked Diabetes. Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure it. They drive it out of the system thoroughly, create new, clean blood, rebuild the diseased kidneys, and restore robust health

SECHSHES STOO » 6900 OOF4 OH ~

MONEY TO LOAN.

Estate within the limits of the city

: On Farm Property aleo on Real ; in sums of from two to five hundred :

rates of interest. : J. H. Reddin, Solicitor Cameron

; doi'ars at a reduction on current

Block. SOO FBOCGHODE ~ 4009070 se¢0

Never Sefore

Lave good Watches been so low in price as to-day. We have them recently bought at the latest re- duced rates, and will sell low.

G. H. TAYLOR

Jeweler *.d Optician, arlotte.own

Fall Goods now Comin an

Ladies Jackets. Ladies Waterproof Cloaks.

Ladies Hats. Feather Boas. Golf Jerseys,

J. T. HARRIS. LONDON HOUSE.

CITY .- STORE Keep out the flies with

our wire, Buy General Hardware, Stores, Paints, Oils, Glass, Paper, Fence Wire, Farming Too!s and lots-of other lines in the Hardware Trade.

Don’t forget the Que- bec Heater, but, jand a great big but, you m»s* buy for cash.

~——

HARDWARE -

THE GF AND SOUVENIR

Stoves, Paints, Hardware, Oils, Good Goods, Low Prices, Courteous Treat- ment, Prompt Attention

: Alero a full line of steel and Full line of Oxtord Stoves Ran ges iron stoves and ranges.

R, B. NORTON & CO LTD

a . Saeaeoaee —

DIRECT FROM = LONDON

NEW CLOTH FOR FALL AND WINTER

We have opened a fine line of Nobby Clothe in suit- ings, Overcoating and Trousering,

Cal now and get first choice—a full line of gents fur- nishings always on hand.

John McLeod & Co.,

Sartorial Artists.

spear aaitarmaetenttatie ian