=———

REMOVAL

gE. H. BEER

TAS REMOVED EI3 - Insurance Offic» —TO--—

gark Wright & Co's Showrooms NORTH SIDE QUEEN 8S

ot Te |

All Kinds of Insurauce. 7

'

al! rates

prepared ) place INSURANCE at You can save

Nore —I am glasses uf FIRE gkich defy competition. caliipg on me

E. H. B&ER, General Insurance Avent |

posey br

Feb 12.

The Scotcu Wutsky chosen

by the Red Cross Society, Lon-! :

don, for use by the invalided | troops and hospitals in South Africa, is the famous WHITE HORSE CELLAR’. brand of MacKie & Co,, Distillers, Lim- ited, Islay and Giasgow, one of the oldest firms in the trade Jn intimation of this, Messrs MacKie, with usual generous. ity, presented 200 cases free of charge, and shipped them ay first steamer to the Cape. One of the family is a vol~ unteer in the Imperial Yeo- manry, 2nd on his way now to the Cape. It is huped that he may give a good account of himself. THE ABOVE 1S

MENTIONED BRAND R SALE AT

7 JOHN McKENN A’

Queen Street,

ITF"

You want THE LATEST in note and letter paper and stationery of every des- criptio, magazines and fashion books, we have them, Agent for the celebrated Perry Pictures.

CHAS J. MITCHELL;

BooOKSELLER aad STATIONER

Queen Street. Prowse’. .....

ml ri

Wats, Lost Found, &¢

and

LOST—Between Sr. Peters Schoo!

Brighton road a pair goldcye glasses finder Wil, please leave at this oflce and be reward- ec,

LOST--Horse weight with rops attache( |

flader will be suitably rewarded by leaving | fame at W. M. Coffin’ FOUND—A |! dog pup, owner can nave}

sa1118 BOY WANTED--A good -trong, smart boy | lf to 16 yeara of age parcels for a dry goods store. Apply by letter to P.O. Box

by appiylog at this oflice.

a

to deliver

WANTHED.--At once @ eniart boy to attend nan office, Applv ai ExXa MINER office.

iD LET.—A three story ’ Modern im

welling house on rovements can be

treet SLrec.,

required, Apply t: W. W. Wellner, FOR HATCH NG. -- Silver-laced rom pure bred stock. Male

Appiy to

econd prize at Halifax l aw 4 ins,

W. Brown, Little York.

n Railway Depot and Mar- purse coptuining a large sam will be rewarded by re- Davies, Charlottetown.

3ins.

i Hote

Desirable residence, pleas- he head of Prince Street. ‘ lighting, large

. [ ‘ ©

ndipg purchasers nren ises every Thursday irticulars on application to

} wks tues & sat, the double tenement ’ Street, opposite City i 8 and kitchen.

rooms : Gocd stable Connolly on

medin tely. LO onbD

ian to look after receral work Apply

dy 2isn

stea ly boy, age about

‘ nderstands taking

e, also general work

y boy preferred. ages 52t

From pens of pure bred vay dettes, also Barred le by H. Weston

ecd Il wk.

‘smart young girls sess. Ap yto iss he Peoples Store.

Mck Weeks & Co

eae _

i: A\y, Ay \ io Ye ey i . rin - 2 MAIS UYYYYYYYVV YY

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 16, 1990.

RIGHTED AT LAST

@2Bene | BY MARY CECIL HAY

hor of “ The Arundel Motto,” ‘¢Nora’s Love

eo

ee Oe eee

ARR RRR RR RRR RAR ARR

The long, thoughtful minutes

were spent at last, and the Ienely visitor turned to leave Abbotsmoor. One last glance before he entered the avenne,

and the scene was photographed oa bis mind indelibly. The high front- age of the house: the rows of windows Leavy with dust and cobwebs, their shutters closely barred, yet cracked in 1any places; the wide door scratched and scarred, while a rank, unmanage- able branch of ivy had fallen across it, as if to form another heavy bolt; grass growing in the cracks of the stone steps just it yrew between the embrasure f wild flowers and gar den flowers tangled together among the weeds and grasses; uncut and unnailed

W ide,

as

4}

le windows,

creepers, perishing helplessiy upom the

ground, where they seemed struggling to eseape the ill-fated house. Ail the ravag of wind and weather, all ihe

heavy foctprints of time and devasta

tion, al) the rank fruit of neglect ‘Ther $3 a rookery ove!

the stranger, as he gaz:d, “ and it 1:

but that sometimes the sun

?

impossible

shine finds its way here, and the birds

sing It was an English home once,

and years hence it may be so again, al- o old My ideléyn’s heir -*

und egain, sebdued and: hushed

almost in a moment, yet the keen ear

hed detected it. and the swift, sports-

meanlike glance had diseovered a figure

watching stealthily from among the

es. A few steps on the long tangled canihs tae:

ig down upon && with cool, lroni

eal curiosity. “Are you here on your own account,

‘

The man he add: sed did not an ewer Perhaps the stifled cough w: stcpping him; but perhaps that quick gasp of his breath was sudden fear.

‘This is the second time I have caugh you : ling me, and I hav. Ll tanc;

wf hoi th las A spy can < Xx-

His left hand was fast on the man’s collar: with his right he broke a branch

above his bead, and the next thing of which the listener was aware was a erticular sensation of smerting ond stinging throvgh his whole system. Grinding h's tecth with rage and shame, h the spot to which : ly been hurled, and looked after his chastiser with an ugly scowl upon h’'s smooth, sleek face, ‘This sort of thing,” he muttered In tween h’s teeth, “a man never forgets An aphorism few would deny at ony tim but our which ¢ iniy could not | h ti att j S —— dentia iti i Lav iene Ilaug) v-at-law in t! Nn i ‘ t il \ Such W agnanimous eoneln sien arrived ut by Mr. Slimp, before he dragged his injured person down the

avenue in the wake of his assaulter.

The assaulter had, in the meantime, reached the gates, and the old boige

keeper held one of them open for him

a crown from his purse.

— geniaily-

while he took “(lacl-nizht.” he said then, save the ba-

: by!” This

is the in- i. stinct of ev- ery mioth- er’s heart. ‘Every wo- man who hopes some day to be a mother ought to realize that the health and perhaps® the very life of her pro-§ spective little one is put in peril by everything which weakens or im- pairs her own physical condition

c= « mother’s duty to herself as well and@® strong as possible and avoid all over-exertion and fatigue during the expected time. Never mind if the housework or any other work is neglected: Save the baby!

Every mother should obtain the strength- ening, health-giving support of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, It gives elastic en- durance tu the special organs and nerve- centers involved in motherhood

It makes the coming of baby perfectly safe and comparatively painless. It fort:- fies the system against relapse, promotes abundant nourishment for the child and in- creases its natural constitutional vigor.

It is the only medicine devised expressly by an educated, experienced physician to cure the weaknesses and diseases of the feminine organism. No other preparation accomplishes this purpose with such sciem- tific thoroughness and permanence. _

A complete account of its extraordinary estorative effects in the most obstinate difficulties, is given in one chapter of Dr. Pierce’s thousand-page illustrated book, “he People’s Common Sense Medical Ad- viser,’’ which will be sent free on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps, to pay the cost of cus- toms and matling only. Address World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. ¥. For a handsome cloth-bound copy, send so stamps. It is written in plain English end is easily understood by the non-professional.

nrc

** Save the baby! Nev- er mind the house orthe furniture or anything els@; only

prospective keep

Test,” ‘Back co the Old Home,” Ete.

& <3 SF

r

x “Lock the gate after me, so fliat you may lock in all other marauders.”

The old man chuckled as he turned the rusty key.

“There’s only myself, sir, to lock in.” And the words were true, for Bicker-

ton Slimp’s modes of ingress and egress |

had been nobly independent of lock and bolt, and, though they necessitated « creeping progress unsuited to an upright man, they had their advantage im be- ing known only to himself.

———

The low red tavern—over the door of which, through ruth and revelry, the sign of the “Myddelton Arms” had hung for fifty years—felt that evening just a shade of the importance which according to its own popular legends, belonged to it in the old coaching days. The arrival of a private travelling-car- riage, with emblazoned panels and white silk lining, was not by any means of daily occurrence, and made the lazy hestler put down his pipe with such impetus that it broke into half a dozen pieces. The ente of a lady traveller was still less a circumstance of daily occurrence, and made the fid- gcéty hostess nervously and petulantly remark to herself, as she threw her soil- ed apron behind the door, “Sure as ever there’s nothing in the house, somebody’s safe to come.”

“You'll be wishing for tea, ma’am,’ she suggested, coming blandly forwarc a minute afterward, to forestall kien of dinner which might have lurk

tainment

any

the traveller's mind, “a wh an K Tea, as We cali it: I’ve as nice a cold ham as ever was boiled; and with some eggs——” “Thank you,” the lady passing through the door which the land- Indy held open; “anything you have, I am sure it will be n:ce, as you say.” “Only for one, ma’am?” I s self-evident, and the use

answered,

*The fact w the pa t habit,

Lumeratiol

the Jandlady only the effect of

but she looked surprised when with the r came a vivid blush. Tea was served in tie shadowy, low-

ceiled parlor, where a newly lighted fire truggled into existence, and added con-

sidernbly to the shadows, but nothing to t'e Ught or cheeriness. when there came 1 henviest blow which the landlady of “Myddelton Arms” had felt for n 1 day ‘The cold boiled han e } rt) the piece de resistance of i inrde—was gracing that long ti bie ‘n the parlor, and she had display- cd (bese everything edible or ornamental

which the could furnish forth,

when a gentleman arrived, walked coor

nn

ly into the inn and ordered—strange to sry-tea for on No need for the land- bes forestall him with the suggestion. Ve both or not it was his habit to l . the order for tea came prompt- ly enough from h’s lips to-night.

ary 4 hurried or even hung thoueht mine hostess, gazing nervously. up into his face; “will it do to ask him to wait? He looks kind, and a gentleman.’’ was the next nervous thovebt: “will it do ic tell him how

I'm situated?’ At that moment the gentleman smil-

ed—smiled almost as if he taderstooc he “Perhaps your room is engaged.’ That made it easy. The landlady’s

lips were ubst naled, and she did tell him and rather circumstantially— how was situated- As he listening against the window of the lit- tic bar, he took a crimson leather purse from his pocket, and held it in his hand. Her eyes fell on it as she spoke, and she noticed that it was old and ra ther shabby. but that it was a peculiar purse, and handsomer than she had ever seen before.

“Tf the lady will allow me to join her tea, it will sav@trouble, will it?’

So he asked, opening the while one of the pockets of the purse, and drawing a card from it.

exaetly

she stood

nt

“Yes, sir, if, aS you say, she will.” Mine hestess made this observation rather absently, gazing at the many

pockets of the purse, and trying to read the name which was stamped in gold

voon the leather inside the flap.

“On second thoughts, I will not send a

card; it can make no difference. Say 4 stranger asks this favor of her.” As he put back the card a sudden

quizzical smile came into his eyes.

“What sort of a lady is she?”

“Well, sir.” began the landlady, medi- tutively, “I should say, if I was asked. that she’s an invalid. She looks white enough to ave just come from a sick bed, and she’s hardly strength and en ergy to move about; she doesn’t look cheerful, ether. I should say ill in mind aud body; that’s what I should say, 51’, if 1 was asked.” :

Perhaps the stranger thought she ha! been asked, and that he had been an- swered, for without further words he turned away and walked to and fro

‘ within the circumscribed limits of th

bar, until mine hostess reappeared with an expression cf intense relief on ber ecuntenance.

“The lady sends her compliments, sir, and will be very happy if you will join her. I'll take fresh plates and a cup /2 at once. I’m very glad it’s arranged 59, as you're in a hurry.”

The door was hardly closed upon her egvest when another customer arrived at

| stereoty

the’ “M¥ddelton Arms,” but this time the landlady felt no nervousness in the prospect ‘of the entertainment, for the face of Mr. Bickerton Slimp was weil known in the tavera bar and the voice of Mr. Slimp had a familiar, even con- fidential, tone when it addressed mine hostess.

“Well, Mrs. Murray, no need to ask you how you are; you look as blooming as usual. I’ve snatched a few minutes to call in, you see. Ah, if your snug hestelry was but a little nearer to Kin- bury, what constant visits you would have from yours truly.”

“You aren’t looking well, Mr. Slimp,”’ remarked the landlady, gazing critically into his face.

“Oh, yes, yes,quite well,” ae answer- ed, with a movement of the shoulders which he intended for a gesture of de precation, but which had the appear- ance of an experiment to test their muscles, “but tired a little. The old man has kept me very hard at it to-day.”

“The old man, imleed,” smiled the listener, with a friendly tap upon the narrow shoulder of Mr. Slimp. “Why Mr. Haughton cannot be more than forty —if he’s that. His sister was born the same year as me, that was in ’29, and he’s younger by two years at the very least- Well, if he were bo-n in ’29, und this is ’71, aren’t we forty-two? And can you call him an old man?’

“Ladies are never old,” smiled the lawyer's clerk, insinuatingly:“ but in degenerate days, Mrs. Murray, our employers get dubbed old men, with- out reference to the year in which they chanced to be born.”

“Wen you set up for yourself, then your clerks will be a‘ liberty to spenk of you as an old man, though you can scarcely be—let me see—more than Mr. Haughton’s a '

This mine hostess said with a sly relish, for Bickerton Slimp affected a youthful air and youthful garments. and few ventured to remind him of his age. Even ghe could not have done so without that dainty allusion to his “set- ting up for himself,” the centre of the labyrinth in which he plodded; the bourne to which he fancied craft and cunning were his surest guides.

He smiled again: he had a which he a mighty weapon with the fair sex.

“Just so; and you shall rebuke my clerks ag sternly as you please, on con- dition that you always smile upen me. Is—dear me, what was I going to say— ot, is the parlor yacant this evening?”

these

; re, a

land,

ped smile, considered

(To be continued.)

HERVOUS...

DEPRESSION

Means Impoverished and cxhausted Nerves— Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food Restores and Revitalizes Cie Nerve Cells.

People who suffer from Nervous. Depression and Exhaustion frequently look healthy and strong. ‘They alone know the thousand dis- tressing symptoms which ma‘: their lives miserable.

The lack of nerve force results ina slow and sluggish action of the heart, impaired diges- tion, headache, desponde»cy, and a fear to venture, loss of energy, sleeplessness, imcapa- city for mental labor or business.

With these symptoms there is usually melancholy and fear of death, which tends to increase nervousness, but there is every reason to be hopeful if the right treatment is used, Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food contains all the nutri- tion required to create new brain and nerve tissue. It imparts to the nervous system that life-giving principle which sendsa thrill of new strength and vigor through the system.

Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food will cure by the building-up process, which enables the body to laugh at disease awd weakness. Face cut and fac-simile signature of Dr. A. W. Chase on every box of the genuine. soc. @ box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co,, Toronto. .

IMITATION 1S THE SINCEREST FORM OF Fisi TERY.”

er

*HINARD’S LINIMENT

has extraordinary merits, and is in good repute with the public, is, that if IS EXTENSIVELY IMITAT- ED. . The imitations resemble the genuine article in appearance only. They lack the general excellence of Genuine This notice is necessary, us irjuricus and dz ogerous imitatios, called Waite Lint M \T, &c., liable to produce chronic inflam mation of the skin, are often sn stituted fo * MINARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because they pay a larger profit.

They all Sell on the Merits and Advertising of MINARD’S.

Jne in particular claiming to be made by a former proprietor of MINARD's LINIMENT, which simoly is a lie.

tm

INSIST UPON HAVING

MINARD’S LINIMENT

MADE BY

C. C. RICHARDS & C0.

Yarmouth, N.S.,

D. C. MCLEOD

BARRISTER, At TORNEY, SOL! | les

OCITOR, Orrice—Bank Building, |

ETC.

—

—

BEVTP PTY sSVNMNNNONT LITE SIESTSORONIEIESED SRO PESDDED OD UpDE RD ODD I oR opp De Hey

SBE .

| THAT THE

| FAC-SIMILE

Palmer rc tttittitit ttt

Didi bierieibtieei uit i

AVegetable Preparation the As- similating the Food and Regula- ling the Stomachs and Bowels

SIGNATURE

— OF-—

INFANTS “CHILDREN

Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither m,Morphine nor Mineral.

OT NARCOTIC.

BY ad

Beecipe of Old Dr SAMUEL PITCHER

IS ON THE

Ne

| WRAPPER

OF EVERY Ss BOTTLE OF

ICASTORIA |

Oastoria is prt mp in one-size bottles only. IB is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell you anything else on the plea er promise that it is “just as good" and ‘will answer every

Cee eee F ‘

: a1 hey x

. . aoa

Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions ,Feverishy ness and LOSS.OF SLEEP.

Fac Simile Sigi,ature of Ce, U-hlidiv, NEW YORK. ~~ Ato months old 35 Doses -—35 CENTS!

pose.” 49>” See that you get O-A-8-T-0-R-L-# The fac- EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. simile is on AOE, iii of ¢ wrapyer.

SS LY ete -itnanethashaeaneeaitieneaideleunieianniaaannmenisittnaaanante -

AAAABARAAAAAAASSAAARAREH

Ssc00 SEED TIME :000%

Buy your seed at Le Page’s old stand and save money.

We have a large selection of clovers, timothy, -vetches, peas, White Russian, Menitoby herd and | Island wheats.

Spring Tooth Harrows

and all kinds of farm implements.

W. CRANT & CO

LePaze’s Old Stand, Queen Street,

FFSFLS SF SSE ESSE SEES SSS SY

FAK

+

ARAARARASSANA BEFES SEEPS SE ES

aon

Boots and Rubbers

all styles and sizes suitable tor fall and winter wear -——for the lowest

possible prices, at

McQUAID’S, LOWER QUEEN STREER Boot and Shoe Store.

MOCO

— THE ~~» Ocean Accident & Guarantee U orporation, Ltd

OF LONDON. Special Travelling Accident & Sickness Coupon Policy,

The above policy has just been issued by the greatest and most pr Accident Company in the world to-day. The policy is issued by the agent in Charlottetown ata moment's r enclosed ir a substantial pocket book. The indeminities are as follows:— Death caused by accident in passenger Railway cx Temporary Disablement qaused by accident $10.00 per week. Temporary D “gee

we