THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 27 1898.

Vth Nett e Reet tee et ct e

Loree a eee

It is altogether admirable when a man, by dint of sheer will, wrings a for- tune from niggardly circumstances, The i. world full

of instances where men have done this. but mever in ‘““@ history was this

accomplished Nie ie j <<

is

unhealthy man. Ii-health not only weakens | every physical function but ev- éry mental fac- ulty and every moral quality.

; , If a man will stop ahd reason ee & Moment,

e does not have to he & physician to understand the causes of impure blood, or its far-reaching effects. When a man’s digestion is disor- dered, his liver sluggish, his bowels inac- tive, the biood is deprived of the proper food elements, and the sluggish liver and bowels supply in their place, the foulest of poisons. The blood ts the life-stream.

When it is full of foul poisons, it carries

and deposits them in every organ and tis-

we of the t Bone, sinew, muscle, and flesh-tissue, the brain cells and the nerve fibres are all fed upon bad, poisonous food.

Serious ill-health is bound to result. The

man is weakened in every fiber of his body.

He is weakened physically, mentally and

morally. He suffers from sick headache,

distress in stomach after meals, giddiness ind drowsiness, loss of appetite and sleep, bad te in the mouth, shakiness in the

by a weak and

Ty 0OCcy

fast morning, and dallness throughout the dav. and lassifude and an indispasition to work

Sooner gr later these conditions develop | consungpticn, nervous prostration. malaria, i rheumatism, or some blood or skin disease. | Dr. B4erce’s Golden Medical Discovery is the st of all known medicines for ambi- | tiot hard-working men and women. Itis | the reat blood-maker and flesh-builder It kes the appetite keen and hearty,and | th igestion and lation periect, the j liv active, the bl«« pure and rich, the ne S steady, the body vigorous and the by alert Where there is also constipa- | tion Dr. Pix Pleasant Pellets <hould be used B “ rr ines are | for sale | licine ‘ ilers.

“Glenleith ”

Molicun Nas ober pda sonra

Leia.

Blonded of the sadié rare old High innd Malt Whiskies, during more than

i) Vears, Sanderson's

CLENLALIIo

‘sto day asinthe past, the purest : |

' whisky it the world.

: ma |!

Sole proprietor: :

Sanderson €Z Co., Ltd.. Leith Scotland. 1846---Capital paid up

£350,000.

FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING WIWE & SPIRIT ERCHANTS

; | + Rebertson

Established

a

SMOKING |

JRarrravs Co! MONTREAL Can

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CHAPTER VII.

‘It’s ont yonder in the wagon, full of pussimmons. But maybe you've out-

' growed your love of pussimmons. I seen

a fine lot of ripe ones. Frost, you know, last Tuesday, and I thought maybe you'd like toeat ‘em as we driy’ home.’’

"Which 1 expect we ought to be do- ing now. I promised mother to help her with the sweet potato pies. Indeed I

have not outgrown my persimmon taste.’ Seth waved his hand vagnely.

‘*Whenever it suits you. If you want to draw some mos, I can wait. So can the sweet potato pies. Ican be diggin them post holes by way of savin time. Don’t mind me, sissy.’’

‘‘I don’t believe I want to draw any | more. My morning has been all spoiled. I am quite ready to go home.”’

‘*Who sp’iled your mornin

**Mr. Adrien Strong. What an Adonis he is, Seth i’’

A veiled but dangerous light came into Seth’s mild biue eyes.

‘*Is Adr’n Strong been pesterin you?’’

**I thinkI pestered him more than he did me.”’

Such an unaffected ripple of laughter broke from Liza’s parted red lips that Seth’s threatening aspect melted in- stantaneously into one of the most ab- ject adoration.

‘I'd ruther hear one laugh like that from you, sissy, than to lis’n to the brass band of Dan Rice’s circus, b’dog- ged if I wouldn't, for a fac’. But what’s that about Adr’n Strong sp’ilin your mornip?’’

Then, as together they traversed the peafield toward where the wagon was waiting for them, Liza told him about Adrien and Sarah Jane and the broken / ramrod. About the revelation contained in the crumpled piece of paper which Adrien had meant to cram into the bar- rel of his gun she did not speak. The wallet she put into Seth’s hand, saying briefly :

‘*He left this behind. to him, please.’’

‘Did you think I warn’t never com- in back for you?’ Seth asked, lifting her lightly into position on the wagon

and putting his fruit offering into her

lap | | }

97

f |

Give it back

“I thought you were staying longer than usual, bat I suppose it was the posts or an extraordinary good picking | to weigh. ‘Vhich was it?’’

‘*N6o, it warn’t the posts, nor the cot- ton, nuther. [ fonnd the pickers was a0

close to Ntck or Nothin that I jus’ | stepped over to see how Strong was makin it.’’

‘*Well, how is he making it?”’

‘*Po’ly enough, poor boy. I’m tron- bled ‘bout him, He’s mighty sour "bout everything. Strong didn’t use to be one of the sour sort, I think he’s got a bigger contrac’ on band than he bargained for in runnin that place, but he won't own up toit. I wisht I could help him some way, I do, for a fac’.”’ Bre

Liza pat her hand careesiigly on Seth's rough coat there.

«Seth, Yon’ve got the tender heart of a gentle woman under this rough coat |

gettin

sissy.

ree renenmnge coon _

somewhere. You are wor, h all the Mar- | tins put together.’

Seth looked down sidewise at her un- comprehendingly. The instinct of help- fulness was simply one way of br ath- ing with him. Liza’s outspoken praise made him uncomfortable.

‘Are you makin fun of me, sissy?”’

“The idea! You are a simpleton, Seth. But what Iwas going on to say

was more complimentary to myself than to vou. Strong needs me. He does not need you. He very politely requested mec to stay away from his cabin, and I have respected his wishes so far. Moth- er is afraid of Strong. Any one can see that.’ Then, with a quick gesture of impatience, ‘* What does it mean any- how? What has imbittered the boy? Does any one know? Do you know, Seth?’ : ‘*Parshully, said Seth mysteri: musly. “T reckon I know more’n anybody else does, but that ain’t sayin much Mente He broke off suddenly, shading his eves from the sun glare with one long, brown hand and stared intently ACTOSS the broad, fiat fields which spread for more than a mile ir unbroken cotton culture on either side the narrow wagon

road. a na ‘‘Look a yonder! Good Law a! A or I’m a Dutchman. Kin you

runaway, 4 mules 1s

hol’ these reins, sissy? The steady as milk cows.”

He flung the heavy reins into her lap, and, springing from the wagon, Tun with the flectness of an Indian straight toward a thick rolling cloud of cust that was approaching with the impeta- osity of a whirlwind.

Liza, following his fiying motions with wide eyes, saw him plant him If squarely in the road directly in the pathway of the advancing danger, saw him clutch wildly with futile courage

}

&

SERN STORY OF * Ba NTS BELLU DAYS, arigte. oi OE BY : Re BAUER f

| a storih téssed ahtumn le and” Knew

| Intelligent

sleeve and left it | \\' i to speak, being completely stuffed up 1

1 immediate

at the foam flecked head sta ll of a mad-

dened brute, saw yim dashed asics. like

,

~

He WALLONIA

yY TRE AUTHOR. “

that but a few rods of the wagon road now intervened between herself and that flying terror.

With swift decision she twisted the heavy leathern reins about her slim wrists and turned the clumsy cotton wain broadside to the runaway. He was already close enough for her to see the swaying trace and the loosened single- tree that had caused all the trouble. Seth was limping helplessly toward her, far in the rear. He was shouting something at her, with beth hands held to his mouth. His words were lost on the air, swallowed up in the clattering of infuriated hoofs and the terrified snorting of the brute so near at hand.

With an instinct of self preservation she stooped and possessed herself of the heavy whip Seth had flung from him. Its thong was of plaited rawhide. Its handle a clumsy combination of wood and lead. There was no time to plan her mode of attack. It was reduced to a matter of seconds, to a question of dealing or receiving annihilation. Ris- ing, the better to deal her blow, she grasped the driving whip by its plaited thong, swung it tentatively in both en- circling hands and aimed it with tell- ing force at the broad, shining shoulder of the beautiful brute, who, swerving and snorting as he reached the barricad- ing team, rvceived the full force of the leaded handle between his luminous eyes.

(To be Continued.)

gf agp ad | YPpe a 5 fr Lotiey’ {7 ey 7

ly.

| di \ ey % | aon : ie WA roe

—_— bass I - ~s4 SS

Dr. CHase Datiy RK TESTIMONIALS

ECEKIVING FROM THANKFUL PEOPLE AFAR AND NEAR

Citizens Pronounce Strongly in Favour of Dr.Chase's Ointment, and

Ixidmey-Liver Pills, Catarrh Cure.

Sceptics are at Liberty to Write to the Following Parties to Get Their Endorsnation of Teextimoniats,

IMCIPIENT CATARRH CORED.

Mrs Rosie Stearn, 30 Walton street, Toronto, says :—‘I suf- fered at every change in the

athe ith cold in’ th head. At

bad that 1 was unable

it vas So

advised to try Dr. Chase’s Ca- Cure, and did so, and received relief. I am pleased to tes-

was

tarrh

i tify to its worth gladly. I also receiv- ed uw sample box of Dr. Chase’s Oint- ment for itching of the skin, and it is the best remedy I have ever used. I

shall at all times recommend to suffer- ers Dr. Chase’s remedies. His recipes are indeed wonéerful.”’

KIDNEY DISEASE CURED.

Mr. J. Kilfedder, 28 Gerrard street |

west, Toronto, an old and re- epected resident of the city, says :—‘I have been suffering from Kidney trouble since last fall

and found the lightest kind of exercise very painful. I voncluded to try Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, which I saw advertised, and the effect was won- derful, the first box removing the pains

in my back, and leaving me feeling | ? acelin ade s a aca very much better in every way. I can plan, cases made at one place cheerfully recommend ‘them as the | works at another,thon thrown workingman’s friend. They are well

named K. and L. Pills. The meaning which I took to be Knights of Labour Pills.” One pill a dose. box.

Never Before

have 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 and Optician. Charlottetown.

25

Ready-to-wear Clothing

At the Following Prices

good fits and guaranteed to wear, selling at $7.00 to 11.20.

50 children’s 2 piece suits in dark grey pattergs, at $1.50 all wool, grey, check avd brown, mixcd, salling at $2 00

Boys’ odd pants at 25c up.

Bicycle suits at $4.50, former price 6.00

CALL AND I y

<MACKAY’S

af EYES SSE SR FE EEE EEE ES EEE

40 children’s suits, 2 piece, brown check, well trumme], s2lling at $3.75

100 boys’ 3 piece suits, all sizes, nice checks and well made, selling at $3,50 up to 7 90

Men’s working pants in nice stripes—all sizes, good fits, at 75c, $1.00, 1.25, 1.50 up.

NSPECT OUR STOCK

- Dd. MA

ame ae

94 all wool s1its in grey and brown checs, single breasted well trimmed, men’s : ize: | at $5.00 to 6.00 |

20 all wool, mixed checks, 4 button sack, single breasted at. $7.00 to S§00.

50 suits made from our own make of tweed, all patterns, single and doubie brevsted |

50 children’s 2 piece suits,

4. COLONIAL we GOVERNMENT STANDARD

a : . i i Bicycles

Vx |Z Aiter munths of carefull

investigation by its ecx-

L =) perts the Victorian Gov-

ernment has selected oO \ ~ TH g, eeGee

‘ ;

Massey- -Earris

only for its Post and

|

t i

| | |

Telegraph department.

Mark Wright & Co Agents Charlottetown.

Rogers & Rogers

Agents

Summerside, P, Bk,

CON-NMARKED

: Lot haSTAR ARE

Cheap " sLow- Pianos priced

ware ae

cents a |

Built on the patch- * il

Heintzman & Co Piano ———"™-

together by a selt styled man 'ufacturer, are offered daily, at

Ce Ne

prices so ridiculous.as to con- vince any intelligent person of their utter wothlesness.

Which are remarkable for tece. touch, finish, and durability, rs well as price. Come and hear them and in- vestigate not only the instru- | ments, but also our plan of | easy payments. We are not) here for a month or two, but permanently, aud just and sat- isfactory treatmentcan be re: lied upor,

as P, 1 Music House | Coonay yBuilding, Rueen St.

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We have rendered you, your acccunt. Please attend to it@ once,

R. KJOST.

Stampers Corner. ee ee eo i

a

LPR De*enorsoeme

any

Shaw & Beairsto The Practical Pl

Are prepared todo all kinds of jobbj! and wil] be pleased w furnish estigqgcs on a)) branches of the trade. If you a_ baikdiag it would be well to get their prs They are the praetica! plumbers,