DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 23, 1898 tela The story is told of avyotung married wo- ‘ man who #sexec mother young tnarried goman how she managedito get along so ymicably with ‘her husbarid The answer ry | feed the brute—+hkis stomach with wed and his mind with flattery.”’ Evena ean Will have to adrnit that this young wo- oan had solved about two-thirds of the art of making the average man happy. The other third consists of mag his body in gach condition ‘that he will enjoy his food gad his mind tn suct wadrtton that he will be susceptidle to fla tisn’t much use to put tempting 1 ii before a man who ‘sn’t pay to lavish asm tam appetr’’ gailes on a at nerves are racked and overwort Kec : The average man puysvery little attention to bis health, and won't take medicine of hisown accord until he is flat on his back 4 shrewd wife wi | keep an eye on her hus tand’s welfare in tin espect, and when che sees that he te biltous or suffering from indigestion, or is generally out of sorts will gee that he resorts t that most wonderful of all invigorat re Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery It Js the best of all appetite - sharpeners, blood-makers and fesh-builders. It corrects all disorders of the digestion and makes the liver active and the blood pure. It tones the nerves and cures all cases of nervous exhaustion and prostration It cures 98 per cent. of all ases of consumption, bronchial, throat and kindred ailments. Medicine dealers sell it. Mrs. Rebecca F. Gardner, of Grafton, York Co., Ya.. writes I was so sick with dyspepsia that I gald not eat anything for over four months. I thought I was going to 1 weighed only So pands. I took two bottles « f tl Golden Med- ial Discovery [I am now as well as « weigh 125 pounds." For constipation — Dr. Pierce’s Pellets. ver and the D & A CORSET. for Evening Dress Women find the D & A‘Corsrt as well suited for evening wear. as it is — for ordinary purposes. it gives “chic’’ to the figure, without stiff ness or discomfort. Tt is wold at popular prices. _ the D&A Corset. TARTAN] HS Ht) rH US MOKING | ie Gud tr — bo ar = ! = = : ——b-——+ aa of Tr + ; ¥ whl bab db ad = oth ts sa = tr rs: =e ravace/! JLRATT setae t+ = ‘ Sit =} i = see Y er ets ‘ tee =F oa = ~ = MONTREAL CauliL, Pure Spiccs are Profitable But bad ‘pice 18 scominable. This is & truism that noe ym petet ehbeuld fo get, Half ibe tronble of coo h nek eer per ng 8 past | if You get the rig vt braad of Spi e, fond while here sre waoy that ar fRitiy good, it 14 alwavs safest to lace one which 1» invariably uni- form. Tha: one is TT's FOR sALE _—_ That valuable 10 acre Jot situated op- | the Quarrie, on Mt. Fd. Road. me Wihke chee a L. L. BEER | as if dragons’ armed men. A line of white smoke ran | — -| gigzag along the top; ere we could | 64 eA realize what had happened another | Fi FA es Boe spurted out, with vicious points of | or Cea ce Qo te eee ee (Copyright, 1893, by John Alexander Stenart.} rumen Yusel’s men were now Swarming like a cloud of locusts over the billow, and with “aauIs, now p crouching gers in sight of their prey, crept near- like tl- ~— er and nearer to the crest. The ene-{ o¢ jojsure a. aoe ec symptom must be lying in fancied security, pleting th i'r ene seeer ace i seeie. as he had been seen at the ’ e o err ; angements for battle. ' ; pen seen at the dawn. He) we were to have occupied that height would rue his supine inactivity when gta ee dee I a ght. he woke up amid disaster and death. ies fell io iacn ane of war the posi- He could not be on the alert. for our eee Bi = oe atde, so, as the scouts were within a few yards of the aad at th , oe here and grin- top. a 1em ill they were ready to come down. [I looked intently, as you may sup- pese, for the man on the black horse. At first he was not visible, but pres- From the front Koor Ali was waving his sword as he looked back for a sign. Abou Kuram, tingling with excite- ment, waved his own in return, and in ently appearing at one side he . an instant a cloud of dust rose as an- | alone the iit per te oli le fh a other body of cavalry flew up the slope. | conspicuous o} = a hi nds Hon. | ; ti : — : ~— pmyect, all ‘ves wer n- ~y did not intend that mad burst, yet | stantly upon ha, and many tongues t was inspiring to see how it acted | began to gahble excitedly. on the army. A savage roar went up “There gceth Satan,” cried Amood from every man in the force, and Abou Kuram tingled as if an electric coil | encircled him. “Forward ! forward!” he shouted, | Sinn, in the screeching tones of fright, and he fell to cursing the man on the black horse with all the curses known to the Moslem religion, supplemented making circles of light with his sword. | by many of his own invention. The Trumpet and kettledrum blared ana | warrior above, however, in no wise rattled, officers scurried about, yelling | affected by the maledictions poured orders no one heard, and the men, } upon his unconscious head. continued howling like an escaped menagerie, | to ride to and fro, altering forma- roaded their vnlungine beasts. And | tions and dispositicns, and otherwise then, when all were so intent on rush- | completing his preparations for the ing to victory and spoil that there were | tussle that was at hand. no eyes for what was going on above, | Abou Kuram watched his movements all at once there was a crackling of | With the intentness of an active rival. musketry on the ridge, and looking up, ! “Methinks,” he remarked, signifi- the very beating of our pulses sus- | cantly, “that Satan showeth marvel- loug skill in marshalling an army.” (To be Continued.) pended, we saw it dark with warriors, teeth had sprung up | fire in the midst. The scouts on foot fell to a man, and many were brought : . I don’t believe there ever out of their saddles. A few shots were fired wildly in return, and the was so good a pill as Ayer’s. scouts, wheeling about, dashed back pee at twice the speed with which they had I have been a victim of ter- ascended. er rible headaches, and never In half a minute they were among : : the first body of horse that had gone | found anything to relieve out after them, and turned ‘it. In half me so quickly as a minute more the second detachment was met, and turned in dire confusion, and the whole, with a rushing pavilion of dust, came sweeping on our own :ad- AYER’S PILLS” vancing lines, though the enemy re- frained from pursuing. isa ’ Amood Sinn did not wait for the C.L. NEWMAN, Dug Spur, Va. shock. Raising his arms to heaven | with the despairing gesture of a fata- lst, he went about and fied as fast as a fleet horse could carry him; his men, too, urged by a vivid remembrance of the past, proraptly followed their gen- eral’'s example, and came pell mell upon our contingent in the rear, trampling and battering with more than the mad- ness and fury of a fce. { saw then for the first time that of all terrible spec- tacles on earth the most terrible is the first explosive burst of panic § stricken troops. For the summer of *98, a Seaside Cot~ tage known as The Hermitage. Beautifully situated on Point Pleasant For a little Abou Kuram ‘looked on Farm, North River, overlookirg the » neralized { “ec ‘Cs r . » the demeralized mob speechless with pij|.boro River, end the approach to the herror and anger, then hastily order- Hart An ideal spot tora eummer ing Koor Ali, who had galloped back, arvor, nh ice po to stop the rabble or slay them, he outing. Apply to dashed in pursuit of Amood Sinn, 1 100 P.O. BOX 57 following to the best of my ability. “What meaneth this 7” he yelled, “ 7 coming up to the scudding general. But Harness Ling af S1e31 ers Amood Finn could not stay for an- u , swer, so Ahou Kuram throwing eti- — —— quette a he winds ch ‘he ¢ Le 4 " ° . . : bridle Ane Siienker the pion Be se 8S. S Halifax Uity sails from Halifax its haunches with a mighty jerk. For 2Ist April, for Great Britain. a momert his passion denied him ut- This steamer has beer fitted up terance, and he only glared on his sur . ‘ ‘ ave. Shippers of perish- prised and cuak! ian with Cold Storage. Shippers of perish “This is a seemly thine to do in able produce should apply f arly. sicht of the whole army ‘” he ronred, at W. W. CLARKE, Agent length, and I thought he womnld ha‘ ; Slain the other on the spot. “This Ms an examrM! t e4 Are our names aie Se ie Sire On era tae Teer tto be branded with shams«e as if Bese were sick vyomen ? (jet thy men 4 about, or, by this right hand, I will have them speared lil swine as they os Alnoed Sinn. answering ymethineg. in a quick, shrill voice, about the futility of encountering Satxun, tried to justify the retreat “How knowest thou he is demanded Abou K “Methinks thon wert in teo much haste in getting away to know what he is or even if he be with Yumen Yuse!l.” Sos + satan iram, scornfully. “My ‘brother is wroth,” answered Amood, insinuatingly, “but he know- eth not what it is te come face to face with the @evil.’’ Abou Kuram shook himseif in a spasm of disgust. I knew not,” he said, curtly, “ that I came to fight with one whose spirit left him at the thouzht of battle. This ‘ Ine me is not a time for words. While we Landing to-day, per Bar- talk Yumen Yusel maketh his oppor- quentine Matil a, 450 tons tunity out of thy fears and delays. : Make thy choice quickly. If thon Lard coal, in chestnut, egg choosest to fly, from this moment reck- . an 70a ‘ on me thine enemy. Thou kast fair and furnace sizes. arnineg T will join myself in slaugh- ter to Lim whom thou callest Satan, anc there will not so much as a man of _—_—_——— thine army escape to tell the tale of thy disgrace.” “My brother jiesteth,” returned A- nf mood Sinn, with a sickly smile. ‘Fly, and thou shalt see,” answered Abou Kuram, and there was a look on his darkened face that was not to be inisunderstood é With a uble fear now upon him, Amood turned with what heart a hunted coward might have to rally his scattered Already they had been checked in their headlong MONTREAL & QUEBEC Ne ae ee flight by our men, fierce loyalty by their leader’s order to stom or slay, and Koor Ali, ener- Eetically aided by Tsmael Numar, was trying to beat them back into some Sort of formation. It took a great a& who stood with a 3 —10— SOURIS. il of exertion and a lavish use of manv kinds of lan- The Steamship Campana will call at guage more profane than pious to in- Souris regularly once a tortnight dur.ng duce the cowering wretches to accept | the present season. Sailing from Mon- the definite idea of fighting again. real op or about 95th April. Merchants But partly by vigorous mauling, part- ly bv threats and coaxinges and re- proofs, s« of order was at iast evolved out of the reeling chaos. As it would be courting disaster to charge up the hill, it was decided to retire a little distance, marshal our- dering goods woul¢ 4c well to have bem come by this line. For rates of reight or other particulars, enquire of MATT REW & McLEAN Ageats atSour's. me sort Selves, and await the overtures of the enemy, 7510i = ———— >in ‘Soring - Suitings. SELLING AT HALF PRICE Just purchased—at auction treal—an enormous quantity of in Mon- Spring Suitings, in Sweeds, serges, worsteds. Latest shades and_patterns, purchasers of spring suit lengths these. They are snaps, Intending should see W. D. McKay Bargain Corner. Appointments » I is are easily kept when you have {i (I | ee, Ih i I» Massey ‘ Ih» iI» {jh I iy hh» {> {I Harris fhey run verveasily and are strong and pretty. CO 'Heinzs Oe aera ulk ———— TT Pickles Mixed Pickles Very fine flavor, nice and firm and and crisp. We sell them at 20c per quart. Chow-Cnow Plenty of mustard on them, and only 20c per quart. SANDERSON & CO Salt! Salt ! 300 bags Lievrpool Salt. For sale by p> i Ip» | LIMITED. Ii» | MARK WRIGHT &co. =| iT fi i Agents Ch’town, Il» |b» ROCERS & ROGERS by Ii» Agents for S’side. Massey-Harris Co., SoS SSSSSS_ SSS OSS Oa See aes Verrvvyy STV" AD Proves the value of those shoes you purchased from us. LADIES’ & GENTS’ All neat and dressy. purchasing from us. . B. Best Place to Buy Your Clothiig <u} Boots The ay on YC Always easy und good wearers, both You will also sive money by Macdonald & Co » ‘ Horace Haszard Ch’town, 18th May, 1898, Just Received a pice assortment of BLOUSE SETS the newest designs in sterling silver and_ rolled plate, and selling very low, W. Ni. TANTON Opposite Crabbe’s Hardwre Store. Building Lot 450x100 Feet FOR SALE. This ie one of the most desirable lots ia the city, being on high dry ground; on the east sile of Upper Prince St. Apply at the CITY HARD VARE STORE. sancti A ON CN COC Ae ott veer ees ‘tae * | * Se ee ee ene ean. ee