Tt is a painful asight to see an A . y 4 a itherwise robust a , wry ar nd man

limping along on a crutch of cane, a sufferer

trom rheumatism Rkeumatism is a disease that wil] never attack a ; man who keeps his bleod pure and rich, “here is just one way to

do this That is,

tion and assin ‘il tion perfect and the liver and bowels active All cases rheumatism promptly DY Dr. Pierce's | Golden Medical Discovery. It

of are cured

a ee

creates a keen,

hearty appetite,

corrects all dis- orders of the digestion, and all weakness of the stomach - tuakes the aseimilation | perfect, the liver active ~ blood pure and | sich with the life-giving elements of the | food, the nerves strong aad steady, and it |

and abnormal acids |

drives all im purities lays inflammation and

from the b! Ital

dispel Is pain. It is the great blood-maker ' and flesh-builder It does not make cor- | pu jlent people more corpulent. Unlike cod liver oil, it does pot build flal by flesh, but j tears down the unhe althy, half - dead tis- { sues that constitute corpuléney, carries

theth Away apd execretes them, replacing them with the firm tissues of health. | Thousands beve testified to its merits,

Sold at all medicine stores,

Thave weefl afflicted with rheumatism and kidney trouble writes Mr. C. B. White, of | Grove. ¢ uga Co., Ohio I suffered untoid pain Iw 3 ifraid I would lose my mind. At times was almost entirely helpless. There had not been a night for three vears that I could rest in any positior I tried Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovers I uaed three bottles of it and am well of both diseases.”’

Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets eure con stipation Constipation is the cause of many diseas Cure the canse and you eure th liseas One “Pellet” is a gent axativ ind two a mild cathar- | tie Druggists sell them and there's nothing else ‘‘just as eee,

NOVA SCOTIA’S

—GRAND. ~

PROVINCIAL = EXAIBITION

—AND—

INDUSTRIAL FAIR

At

HALIFAX, WN. §S; Sept, 22nd,-- - Sept. 29th, 1896

>t

Si6,000

~ in Premiums $16,000 |

By 25 per cent. th~ largest Prize List of-

ferid in Eustera Canada.

Improvement in Every Department Wonderful Special Attractions

At Great Expense:the Comm s-ior have secured the Grand Histurical Spectacular Drama.

The Relief of Lucknow

nificently mounted with beautiful Costumes, emploving a full

May

to keep the diges. |

Batallion of Troops and Bends

Produced under the Hana & Teale, of Hamilton, Onat., display of Fire Works surpassing anv~ thing ever seen East cf Toronto. To- gether with numerous other new and original amusements from London and New York, Superior in every way w ihe Great Show of 1897. ‘

For Prize Lists and all addrese,

ewith

informetion,

J. E. WOOD, Mer. See’y City Hall, Halifax, N.S.

DR Cliri

tteats Curowtc DiszaAses by the Salisbary Method of persistent self-heip in removing Cases trom the biced tontinuous, intel- ligent treatement in person or by letter in- sures Vinimum of suffering and Maximum of cure, possible in each case,

MICROSCOPIC4T, FXAMINATION UF BLOOD, SPU fa, URINE, &ce.

Avoid Attempts Unaided.

Graduate of New York University

And the NEW YORK HOSPITAL. Twenty vears practice in N. Y. Cits. Diploma reg- istered in U. S, and Canada,

Address: Charlottetewn, P.E.1,, Can.

OFFICE: VICTORIA ROW.

Accon ete

modations reserved{for patients. rences on application:

a . ee meee teen

Hich-erade Art Roceme

TarBush, for the High Grade Art Co., has opened an Office 4 doors up from |. T. McKenzie’s store on West side of Queen street, and is of- fering to enlarge photos, tin- types or Soup pictures very cheap for three Months, that everybody may have a “ple of their work. He has in the Past 10 months delivered the highest Be wirk ever delivered on P. E. I are of unauthorized agents.

8. F.

A Work guaranteed, and no depos Pequired, 138

—e

| cated to prize? managemeat of |

— DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 18 ,1898

ie ee whe " go. :

NOFHING. Tie SOR’ OF gece BELBUM BAYS,

* SEASAETEE H- CIALIIORG

~~ ;

te

COPYRIGHT, 1897 BY THE AUTHOR.

CHAPTER V.

~“*mave no affairs worth discussing, Mrs. Strong. My mother has urged my coming up to the house, but I asked her why and she could not say. Noone here needs me now. Mile. Moncrief was never tired of telling me that I was brought up from the quarters to study with Gabriella because she needed the stimulus of competition. The taunt giade very little impression on me in those days. Either I must have been a dreadfully epiritiess little anignal or else love carried us triumphant!y over every social barrier. We knew nothing about class distinctions then, my dar- ling and I. _ She loved me and I loved ber.” Newent

‘tMivr danghter was very fond of you, child. It was by her reqnest that all her things were sent to you,’’ said the mistress of Sans Souci in the softest, saddest of voices.

Liza's eyes were luminous with un- shed tears

*“*T know, I know. I miss her so. I go to see her every day.’’

There was something weird in this sonl communing. The narrow literal- ness of Mrs. Strong’s comprehension re- coiled from it.

‘*You go to see whom, Eliza? I don’t grasp your meaning.”’

‘‘Gabriella, my dearest—out there under the pine trees in the lonely old burying ground on the point. She is more real to me than you are, with your whitening hairs and your blue veined temples; more real to me than my mother, who has accumulated flesh and years. Look!'’ With a hand that trem-

|

Se NS GS

bled percepzibly she touched a bunch of |

blue periwinkles pinned at her waist. “I gathered them at the foot of her grave. They remind me of her eyes. I go out there and tell my darling every- thing. I should stifle todeath, else. She knows. She understands. She pities.”’ The pathos in her clear, young voice was potent to move Mrs. Strong to an act of unusual condescension. She left the writing desk before which she had

| been sitting all this time and came over

to share the sofa seat with her over- seer’s dar.fhter.

‘*Gabriella’s mother pities you, too, Eliza.’’

**You! You pity me? Oh, why did you urge my father and mother to send

me away from them? I know it was meant in kindness, but what has it | done but unfit me for—them—for my

life?

‘‘They do not know what all this means to me. With God’s help they never shall. But what am I to do with my spoiled self, my despoiled days, shorn of everything I have been edu- Oh, what have you all, in your blundering kindness, done to me?’’

It was the irrepressible cry of a soul

a Ms el eaten ent tlt enti © a i COE

in proggt against the eternal unfitness « f !

its env?ronment.

Mrs. Strong put herself on the defen- sive with a dizzy sense of topsy turvi- ness. What! She, the mistress of Sans Souci, apologizing to Eben Martin’s daughter!

‘Call it a mistake, child. It was certainly meant kindness. I must confess I did not an- ticipate—all—all this.’’

‘All what, Mrs. Strong?’’

The lady moved uneasily under the guiet compulsion of the girl’s splendid eyes.

‘*Really, child, art of making things difficult. you must know that you are monly pretty.”’

There was more sadness than of girl- ish vanity in Liza’s smile as she an- swered :

‘*‘T- don’t want to,make things more difficult than they are. That is the rea- son I have been tardy in paying my re- spects to you. I wanted to get myself well in hand before I came to see you. As for my looks, mother and the boys | —blessings on their unconventional beads—are a trifle outspoken. I might be a doll for the frankness of their flat- tery. Better—far better if I were! Then there would be none of this hot, bitter. futile rebellion in my soul.”’

She fiung her hands outward and up- ward with a passionate sob. When she removed them, it was to find Mrs. Strong leaning back among the sofa cushions, white, agitated, convicted. She was aghast at the mischief she had unwit- tingly wrought.

**T forgot you are not robust. You are not going to faint, Mrs. Strong? Shall I call Suzanne?’’

The lady opened her eyes langnidly.

‘I am not going to faint, and I de not want Suzanne. I was trying to think of something to say to you, some- thing comforting, Eliza. But I am so agitated.’’

‘‘I am sorry to have agitated you. That is why Ldid not care to come. 1 knew I must say all this to you one time or another. As for your trying to think of ‘something to comfort’ me’’—

if you choose,

you understand the Of course uncom-

her sweet, clear voice was full of infinite

~~

| (Mhase’s Company,

sadness—*‘yYor cra as powerless as I vas when I was sent awey to be educated. Such as my life isto be must be the work of my own hands hereafter. I wish I conld have said what I had te &Ly more amitably, but when the soul is full of bitter revolt the lips are not apt to drop honey.’’

She drew her breath in quickly, bent forward and laid her bunch of periwin- kles on the lady's lap.

‘Gabriella says let there be peace be- trfeen ss,’

In another moment a dash of scarlet against the green of the orange hedge, repeated once, twice, three times, eh owed where Liza was speeding home Ward.

“*A mos st mn \ remarkable croature !’’ Mrs, getting up to put the periwinkles in water.

1saal girl! A

Strong 821d,

(To be Continued.)

Dr. A. W. CHaseE SENDING FREE ADVICS |

TO PHE Sack.

REV. J. N. VANATTER, OF ALBION, WIS., WRITES A LETTER ON DR. CHASE'S OINTMENT.

Sufferers are at Liberty to Oorrespond with the Above Address and will Obtain Full Particulars Re- garding the Great Cure.

HERE IS WHAT HE SAYS:

Gentlemen,—My wife was most terri-

bly afflicted with protruding piles, and contemplated a surgical operation. A triend of ours recon:imended the use cf Dr. Chase’s Sintment, and less than one box effected a complete cure. We were so pleased with the ointment that I tried it myself, as I have been

trorbled witr an unsightly skin afflic- tii.n which covered the lower part of my face.

For 25 years { suffered untold agony,

° >; and was treated by the best medical in ali:

skill in the United States. I consider

Dr. Chase’s Ointment worth its weight in gold for piles and skin disease. Dr. Chase’s large-size recipe book,

cloth-bound, sent to any address on receipt of 50 cents, by addressing Dr. Toronto or Buffalo,

Peas

be brushed cajTe- de-

Should Teoth==- thoroughly, fully, regularly, then can the owner tectreadily and more easily, in its inciep- ientstage , the deadly decay which sooner or later attacks nearly rvbod y’s teeth. When you Gicover th cava ties don’ delay, but come at ont nd have them

) filled at hanapaide Dental Parlors.

DR. AYERS

Patnless Extraction of Teetb.

Desirable Building Lots FOR SALE.

I will sell by Public Auction at the premises Brighton Road on Wednes~ day the 20th day of Jnly instant atthe scut of iwelye o’clock, noon, the remain- jer of those valuable and very desirable Building Lots situated at Prighton, part of he estate of the late George Davies.

This affords an excellent opportunity of securing Building Lots in one of the wost pleasant portions of the city.

Terms and other particulers known at sale or on on application.

ROBERT BEARISTO, Auctioneer.

made

158dts

at $5.00 to 6.00

all wool,

40) children’s suits, 2

50 suits tiade from our own make of tweed, good fits and guaranteed to wear,

Boys’ odd pants at 25c up.

all selling at $7.00 to 11.50.

50 children’s 2 piece suits in dark grey patterns, at $1.50, grey, check ard brown, mixed, selling at $2 00

piece, brown check, well trummed, selling at $3.75 “2

Bicycle suits at $4.50, former price 6.00

CALL AND INSPECT OUR STOCK

———

Cheap Pianos

together by a self styled man ufacturer are offered daily, at prices so ridiculous as to con- vince any intelligent person of their utts wothleeness.

aay 5

{MACK AY’S?

PURER REEVE EEE EE Uy

meady-to-wear Clothing At the Following Prices

24 all wool suits in grey and brown checks, single breasted well trimmgéd, men’s siz

20 all wool, mixed checks, 4 button sack, single breasted at $7.00 to 8,00.

patterns, single and double brevsisé

50 children’s 2 piece suite,

“Re

100 boys’ 3 piece suits, all sizes, nice checks and well made, sejling at $3.50 up to 7.0@

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

E

KAY

COLONIAL GOVERNMENT STANDARD BICYCLES

After months of carefol investiga- by its experts, the Victorian Gor- ernment (aus) has selected the

Massey Harris

only for its Post dnd Telegraph Department.

Massey-Harris (Co. LIMITED,

MARK WRIGHT & CO Agerits Oh’towh .

ROGERS & ROCERS

Agen‘s for S’side.

TX. MARKE TRAST Al

Low-

bb CON- tE OUR

3 Priced

Built on the patch-* ai plan, cases made at one place} works at another,then thrown $

$ Piano ——=

Heintzman & Co

remarkable

Which are for tone, touch, finish, and

durability, rs well as price. Come and hear them and in- vestigate not only the instru- ments. easy payments. We are not here tor 2 month or two, but permanently, and just ¢ end sat- isfactory treatment can be re:

lied upon,

The oP. E. 7. Music House Connolly Building, Rueen St. |

but also our plan of

fave good Watches been so low in price as to-day. We have them rezently bought at the latest re- duced rates, and will self low. G. H. TAYLOR Jeweler and Optician. Charlottetown é

Photographs Photographs

We are making all the Iatest styles af Photos fiuished in a superior manuer, either on Glossy or Flat paper. At the old stand Grafton St.

We have also a new and splendid steck of China, Glaes and Earthenware, ize goods at reasonable prices.

LEWIS.

Graftor St.

( North side of Market House,

a

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z ad A i a

a Si

renee — i na Re eran Sea

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