Disease weaves its web around pcople a little at a time. They are not danger- ously ill all at once. The beginnings of illness are pete trifes First a little indigestion, per- haps, or ire idaches; or an occasional bilious

Ttts hard to realize how you are be. jog temgied up in the strands of sickness

‘}geu are fairly caught.

Nest }v all serious illmessee begin with ome stomach or liver trouble, or with a gestive condition of the bowels. These fgactions have got to be put in good condi tion DOfOTe there can be any recovery from

disease no matter what its name or we- gid itis because Dr. Pierce’s Golden jeal' Discovery acts directly upon the

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 28 1898.

MACKAY’S.

~~

cast an over

eye my shoulder to see four of the enemy's

scartrg again 1

fiver ari digestive organs that it has such a |

}

marvelous effect upon al! d

petition. P Egives the digestive svstem power to

«

ases of meal-

gsimilate nourishnent and make good

blood ; it drives « hilious poisons: it s the red, vitalizing, life-giving

qreates 2 giving «le

gents in the circulation; and builds up the geak and wasted places in every corner of the gonstitutron ; .

Taken in conjunction with Dr. Pierre's Piessant Pellets, it relieves obstinate con aipation. and kee ms the bowels in 2 per- fectly natural condition.

Wrs. Ella Howell, ot Derby. Perry Ca. trd entes: “In the vear of 1894 I was taken with domach trouble—nervous dyspepsia. Therewas acoldness in my stomach, and a weight which gemed like a rock. Everything that I ate gave ge great pain I had a bearing down sensation eas swelled across mv stomach: had a ‘rid-e rt time Twas

vht cide Y ies : mid na

ground my righ

hr

Woated. I was treated by three of our best -phy geiaus but got no relief. Then Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery was recommewiled to

me and I got it. and commenced the use aif iit I began to see a chanve for the better J was so weak I could not waik across the room without gsistance. I took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and his ‘Favorite Prescription’ and one bottle of the ‘ Pleasant Peilet«." I began to improve very fast after the use of a few bottles The physicians who attended me said my disease was leading into consumption. I had quite a ough, and the home physician gave me up to fe. I thank God that my cure is permanent”

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DESIRABLEFROPERTY ‘SICK BEADAGHE

SIDMOUNT

For Sale By £ uction

imate T have ree Auctivo, a! tne the 1-t day of . &m. The beautiful residence of the Hoa. F. Peters. Sdmonnr.”

ved instructions to sell by premises. op Wednesday,

Juce next, at ll o’clock

Ti ie prope riy et wr prisee 20 of acres exe Cellent land, wih large aod cou modiow dwell'ng hou-e and out ba iding*.

The Lovse js ftied with modern im Proveme nts. beat d with bot

Y electric lighte,

The grouuds are beautifully laid out 8r4 nianied with ornamenta’ trees.

; Terms easy and made bh | 2 at sale.

kh. pf ARISTO,

Auctioneer

water, and lighted with

arr

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‘horsemen coming full tilt upon me with level lances. Tiscerning it was to be a neck and neck race for life, I

tcuched my little mare with the spurs, and though now earrying double she skimmed along with the speed of the ostrich, quickly distancing our pursuers, who turned to easier game.

fut glancing backward again pres- ently I saw with fresh dismay three other horsemen coming at me side- ways with the pace of the tempest. From théir looks I judged them at once toe be Bedouin'’s genuine children

of the desert, of whom iarge numbers were attracted to the standard of Yumen Yusel by the glorious prospects of spoil. They had singled me out, and were riding for death and ‘booty, evidently under the impression that my companion must be a. man of rank and wealth. It was a natural con- clusion that a common soldier would be left to die where he fell.

I looked into the face of Tabal to see whether he were dead, for he had

rot spoken a word since I had lifted him. If he were a corpse, it would be the sheerest madness to incumber

myself with him. But when I baw!led in his ear he opened his eyes slowly ard wink2d at me comically like one awaking from odé@ dreams.

*‘Are you much hurt ®” I shouted, at the pitch of my voice.

He wriggled his left shoulder, the movement brought a bleod.

“There,” he answered, faintly.

“You must sit up,” I said, quickly. “Our lives depend upon it.”

He made an effort, I assisting, and though he swayed considerably from light-headedness, he managed with my aid to keep upright.

The Bedouins meanwhile ‘had gained upon us and were yelling riotously in anticipation of an easy conquest. Doubtless they concluded that no horse carrying double could get away from them, but I thought to myself, with a pride which even fear could not wholly overcome, that they little knew the mettle of my Fatima. Her load once fairly adjusted, she would tead them such a dance as they might

and gush of

‘talk of with wonder for ‘the rest of their lives. Nor did I calculate antiss.

At a touch on the reign she mended her pace with an apparent ease and buoyancy that made my heart beat a wild tattoo of joy. ft was short lived, however. 1 had forgotten we

were in a land where horses are swift as eagles; where every hack might be handicapped against an English racer. The Bedouins, too, were splendidly mounted, and instead of abandoning the chase came on with a double fury

having hot and cold bathe, |

wee oc. ning woor -~ - —_ > ae =

| |

‘ wake > *,

oe Se ge Oe Ore,

os

| | |

Positively cured by these Liitie Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, | Indigestion and Too Hearty-Eating. <A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- f.ess, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Furety Vegetable. ail. Emall Bose. Small Frice.

Substitution the fraud of the day.

sia -. — “ Reculate tac BOWELS.

Eicvall P

See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter’s,

Insist and demand Carter's Little Liver Pills.

that threw the odds heavily to their side.

Scarcely knowing what Idid, I drove the rowels deep into my mare’s flanks. She turned up a reproe hful eye and a distended nostril, as if to say she was already doing her utmmest. Never- theless she bounded on, her neck a little more craned, her ears a little flatter, her forefeet forging out a lit- tle farther. Whatever horse could do

} she would That was the sentiment | of her response. Looking back, I tingled ith joy ta find that, in spite of her heavy bur- den, she was keeping her own. How long she could maintain that terrifi pac was the crucial question, for the pursuers came as hot behind as ever. With the corner of my eye I could gee their horses rearing ‘like grey- hounds, their heads low, their nozzles straight out, and the blatk faces of the riders themselves thrust forward like the beaks of vultures. Cn, on, sped my mare in h LrTow flight, as if she knew the terrible neeli that was

wpon her, and close in her track came | the Redouins, like beagles on the trail f velping for blood.

The next time I turned t» wote theil progress I was horrified to wee they

us There could

(Copyright, 1993, by John Alexander Steuart.}

not be tne sligiYfest doubt about it. My flesh crept together at the discovery, so that I must have shrunk to half my natural size. What was to be done ? To fight or surrender was to be rip- ped on the spot, for I was hampered, and the pursuers were merciless. There was nothing for it but continued flight, and in flight also there seemed small hope. I could doubtless save myself, but it was impossible to abandon Ta- bal, the more specially that, having re-

covered his senses, he was now beg- ging piteously to be taken away from those gleaming crimson lances. Could

my mare carry both? That again was the question of questions. In this extremity I looked about me

and I saw some were to the left, and in Our rear a single horseman, hard pressed by two Bedouins, conmipanions.

as I took it, of those who were chasing me, His nose was almost on his eharger’s mane, and his spurred heels

were clapped fast to its frothing flanks. Pursued und pursuers kept their dis- lances, and there was a chance that

he fugitive might get off; but, finding

srears useless, one of the Bedouins, un- Sliinging his musket, took aim. There was a crack, a puff of white smoke, and the man in front toppled over his horse’s head. I saw no more of him, but a

piercing scream that minzled with the yells of triumph told all too plainly of his fate,

The horse bounded on with empty saddle, veering slightly in our direc- tion Then a sudden inspiration came upon me—an inspiration wild that fur a second it made me blind. The riderless horse, as I have indicated, was a little behind us and was running as Pearly as possible parallel to our course, I. would catch him and nut Tabal on his back. ‘That was the fear- ful resolution that sent the bleod buz- zing to my brain. Swerving slightly to head off the horse as men do in capturing wild animalson the prairie, I drove the spurs with all my might into my little mare. It was cruel, seeing how nobty she was already do- ing, but this was a last chance and a

so

providential one. A man will be ex- ceedingly cruel to preserve his life.

She sprang forward with a flash of the eye, now almost as red as her nostril,

and a shower

nmiouth. The Ledouins, who were appallingly

of spume from her

close, must have perceived my inten- tion, for like bolts from a strong bow

two made for the runaway horse, while

the third came straight upon me. A Minute more and the issue of this life and death race should be decided.

Gathering myself so as to put all my

+

force ints the stroke I drove the rowels home again My foor mare zroaned With the pain of it and leaped like a wounded deer. Two or three more such springs, my Fatima! For God’s sake, on, speerl thy utmost, or we are lost! The lenge Arabian spurs, which are never used sav in the crisis of dis- tress, dug deep into her again and ugain, and again and again she gave that pitiful groan and that desperate vound.

Horses ‘love company, particularly when they have been trained to mili- tary service. To my consternation, I Saw the runaway imake for the two sSedounrs The next instant he was between them, nd then, each leaning inward, clutched at the trailine bridle. My h Stopped, as I expected to see him zo n hi haunches But the the mevement frightened hi to an

unexpected dash, or they were clu:

wild

for, with a mignty jump and a tossing of the mane, he rushed clear of them, and can careering on alone. With a reeling seusation of hone and despair 1 turned and made at him

Then, giving my rein to Tabal, I got my fet out of the stirrups, and crouch- ing on the top of the saddle prepared

for a spring. On came the runaway on the right. In another moment he Was alongside, but too far off. Tabal pulled his rein, and the two animals nearly coided. Then with a gasp as if I had lunged headlong into water I flung myself from my perch, clutch- ing desperately at the strange horse. He shied, and I fell short, just manag- ing to find the pommel with my left hand.

The hold was perilously slender, but

What the tense fingers caught they held With more than the strength of iron, Adjusting my grip quietly for a moment tili I got my breath, I was just on the point of pulling myself up after the manner of zymnasts in or- Ger to swing into the saddle, when a spear car Whistling through the air, catching my horse somewhere in the

hind quartey. Wild before, the sting of the steel made him fairly frantic. With a furious leap that nearly east me to the ground he turned and bolted eff in a new direction, I dangling help- less and stunned by his side.

(Lo ur Continnea. )

——————»

The General Fate.

“Oh, oh,’’ moaned Mrs. Weels, who was suffering from a decayed molar, ‘why aren’t people born without teeth, I'd like to know?’’

‘**Why, my dear,’’ exclaimed the bus- band, ‘‘do you happen to know any on that wasn’t?’’—Chicago News.

A Wrecked Life.

‘*My life was spoiled, lady,’’ said the traveler, ‘‘by my wife’s cooking.’’

‘*Was it so very bad?’’

‘*No, lady, it was good. So good that my friends ate me out of house and bome.’’—New York Journal.

———_

We can’t give away shirt waiste nor car we sell spoolzatcost But if sou Swant the best shirt wai-t in town worth 59%¢ for 25c come here and come early. Paton &

Co.

~

‘hose

(Ladies and Childrea,

the newest American

Wool Taken in

Tweed Department—We have made special efforts to have | this department the largest and best on P. E, 1. of our own make we have a special purchase from Mon- treal auctions of black and blue worsteds, blue serges, Scotch tweeds, Canadian Tweeds, prices half original value, should not lose this opportunity of mak- \ ing your purchases at once, f

you this department cannot be surpassed; all kinds of head wear from the smallest boy to tha largest man,

Gents’ Furnishings—of every description, from Montreal auction, are now on sale at half

for boys and men, in cotton and wool, at all prices; horse covers, i

an

In addition to |

Vo any in want of Ist class goods at

Hats and Caps—-Every style available has been secured to fill | this department, Feit hats, bard aad soft; crash hats, straw. all | styles, English, American and Canadian Caps, We can assure i

Our Neckties just | :

price. Hose for Ih See our 25c cashmere hose for gentlemen: I job lot of gents’ linen collars at 8c each, extra value. Sweaters \

Exchange for Anything We Sell.

Her Request. She—But won’t you bave your pic- ture taken, Paul? He—For whom? She—For me. You are so seldom at home now that I’m likely to forget how you look.—Der Dorfbarbier.

A Financial Proposition,

**Now, Bennie, here’s the medicine, and here’s the dime papa left to pay you for taking it.”’

‘‘All right, mamma. If you take it and don’t tell, ’11 give you half.’’—- Harper’s Bazar.

Information Wanted,

First Senator — There is quite a lengthy interview of yoursin this morn- ing’s paper.

Senator—Is that so? did I say?—Chicago News.

What

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if you are ill you need a doctor in whom you have

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For wasting in children or adults, Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo- phosphites has the recognized remedy for twen- ty-five years,

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wee 3 | Massey-Harris Co. ' LIMITED.

| MARK WAIGHT & CO Agents Ch’town, u | ROCERS & ROCERS ; , Agents for S’side. ; iy CANAD Dress Goods, | | : f Muslins, ' Ducks, . watteens, |

Prints, |

‘ome in and see our stock.

eel a P

T J HARRIS, London House