THE DAILY MAAMINER, CHARLOTLETOWN, FEBRUARY 8, 1869
paric. ; Cet one with a ste lirame
IN BUYING VAPOR BATH oi": nc foor
Ifa manufacturer does not show you acut ofairame without tre covering
.
@ youmay take itior granted ‘hat his
4 “Steel frame” is a wire hoe tliat rests 00 the shouider of the bather,
@ Get one that is covered with proper
Insist on seeing a sample of material before erdering We make 9 our own covering material and print it with a handseme “all over’ patiern ef Nisgara Falls etone with a thermometer attach- ment. PDoa’i go it dliné—a bath that 9 is too hot or not bet enough will be of no benefit to reu. Get one that you can return and ‘ have your moneg back if nat satisfac- lory in every way, 4
material,
'‘}j>eomete* 676 20 O@
and in-
tead for sample of materia you all
teresting booklet that will te
abou: Vapor Bathe. 4 Vapor Baths are an acknowledged household neceesity. Turkish, Hot @ Air, Vapor, seiphur or Medicated
‘ Batns at Home, 3c, Penifies system, ueces clean iimess, healoh, strength. events disease, Obesity. Cures Colds, heumatism, Neuralgia, LaGrippe, . Malaria, Eczema, Catarrh ®emale Lils iood, Skin, Nerve and Kidney ‘lrou-
e bles. Beautifies ( om plex iou
‘ Price ot Niagara Baths, $5.00 ‘The Ki DEPARTMENT H.H.
' a AGENTS WANTED.
‘ a DOS 76GB OOO 1GVOS
rg-Jones Co.,
Terento
A
Le ee
MPROVED
299) O8 S98 O99] 6 9
UPTURE
GET WELL
CoE ak MS DR. CLIFT’S treatment ines NIC DISEASE+ and RUPTUKE. Dip- registered in 17 and anada. Send
for
7
cy : a, forinformation, or call at CH’/TOWN, AY, RatUnDAY.and SUNDAY.
JAMES KELLY
Wholecale Commiesion Dealer kinds of
FRESH FISH.
Ells and Smelts, Specialties, NO. 8LONG WHARF
OSE BOSTON MASS
¥ Mite for stencils and partic olare. tteeties
in all
SOLICITEI
Have Just Completed
Ky"iew Oyster Place.
Cal) and
veeutiful Oysters on and off the ehell. tiede Oyster kiug ie standiog in the Ow. Bee him, and theo you will eat
John P, Joy,
eee the brilliant display of |
VICTORIA CAFE
Great George Street .
|
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CHAPTER X.
a4
c a WHAT HAPPENED AT MIDNIGHT,
When Rutledge Chester had left the libraty after that starthing disclosure t his mother as to why Verke had left them so suddenly, Mrs. Chseter walked slowly up and down the room, buried in the most profound thought.
“iow blind I must shave!been,” she murmured, clasping her jeweled hand:
together, “mot to have foreseen a con
tretemps of this kind when ‘two such ' ' - . ;
ovely Aaieg gir were brought under the same r with my son. I thank
Ged matters are no worse,” -she went on huskily. “Ah, I dare not think what might have happened had it been Uldene to whom his heart had gone owt, for be. roeuld never have wedded ‘her. The strange disclosure in Mark'Sefton’s let- ter would have prevented it. Oh, how thankful I am to Heaven ‘his: choice did sot reat on beautiful, unfortunate U!
} dene.”’
A moment later Mrs. Chester had hur- riedly quitted the library. The sound of her footsteps.hatl scarce
y diel away ere a white. ~vrembline hand. .thrust aside the curtains of the bay window, and the slight figure the silken hanging had concealed § sprang pantingly into the room,
It was Uldene herself, white as @ veritable ghost, and quivering with bil ter, suppressed rage.
“She is glad he did not choose mie!’ gli panted, with a little wild laugh. “Why
I wonder? Am I not as lovable:es Verlie with her fair, babyish, dimpled face and coaxing ways? What could have been in the letter she spoke of, I wonder, to prevent Rutledge Chester frem wed dings we. if he had but loved me. 7 mvist.
The story is toid.of a young married-w- man, who asked another young married woman how she managed to get along so amicably with her husband. The answer was, “I feed the Brute—his stomach witk food and his mind with flattery.’”’ Evena
man will have to admit that this young wo- —
man had solved abont two-thirds of the art of making the average man happy. The other third consists of keeping his body in euch condition that he will enjoy his foo amd his mind in such condition that he will be susceptible to flattery. Itisn’t much use to put tempting food before a man who hacn’t an appetite. It doesn’t pay to lavish smiles on a man whose nerves are racke and overworked. . :
The average man pays very little attention to his health, and won’t take medicin: of his own accord until he is flat on his back. A shrewd wife will keep an eye on her hus- band’s welfare in this respect, and when she sees that he is bilious or suffering from indigestion, or is generally out of sorts, will see that he resorts to that most wonderful of all invigorators, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It is the best of all appttite - sharpeners, blood - makers and fiesh-builders. I¢ corrects all disorders of the digestion and makes the liver aetive and the blood pure. It tones the nerves and cures all cases of nervous exhaustion and prostration. It eures 98 per cent. of all eases of consumption, bronchial, throat and kindred ailments. Medicine dealers sell it.
Mrs. Rebecca F. Gardner, of Grafton, York Co.. Va.. writes: “I was so sick with dyspepsia that I could not eat anything for over four months. thought I was going to die. I weighed — 8
nds. I took two bottles of the ‘Golden
{ Discovery.’ I am now as well as ever at weigh 125 pounds.”
For coastipation — Dr. Pierce's Pellets.
a eee
ES NET. OAT AY SI
EE . — NOY pa pon ans ot 7 1 1 v : ohawts eee CAE ren @ Peain, PL rere 6, oan , - ‘ ; . DK KN ont as ae 64 ee om = . aaa a 2 “~~ SAVE nD DUI ae eee SSS SSS SSeS - we . ws v ” . a, rill ‘ t “4 nm. 12 hel Only i 5; Y i Dodd's K nly | n | L | 4 £ 8 I : Ses. | 6. -~ ; y < / 7 Saiet) + . oo $ i %, . * ¥ pet ¥ —o | af a 5 4 Va *, iad : - Pr Ou esmasmesmnn A : i’ OOO OoOooO as erQseous OO620 = : **. ea } ty - nt | A rr _ 1 ar f | y LAURA JEAR ry b y AURA LA £AIN > ti -. } 3 + ‘ » a.% AA {tT ' isp ‘ y t } } 4. i ie * 4 . «> to ti Aut i I i it th Alt Uy Lovels Wwiaiden, f} \ / ’ , ’ , w rr. . : ; : * i rr | ' < i, r} } ‘ f: . ae i a " ANJEIN sly, wl ~? i ne, AR GAD G Sr, | gee G EMTEN, | Gemma Seep, |") greg iit | a SSS SS SS Sh SS SS SESS FST ~ fem or bea? um Ee Megs 4 * * Amc fccat ** Csaba ~* Aeamlaat. Ma hn) CCR mmann tay ; . HAPTER IX Continued | At tha) n me} 2 | T] f n ] TO j iT 5 fil ; eu he n > and « : rou in he i IY | j 4 mad it te | s i i t pal A : ried steps and beating bh ed bh ; j d her eps 1 lie : i e 1 M { h | © to tk ; ‘ I} } & ' ‘ } why Verle 4 ‘ ) > ' i i | vest p ; | $ mid 3 a } « 7 ' , he — { ) h he G Li it’. ’ hed f S 1 for : embered how 1ONE " ; , ; : a he We 2M ~ : ; i was 1 migh | rh ! SAoee* "| wanted, v , himed : : \ 4 .- ’ : P ” —— “y> : e I ‘ : 4 I — ; : , Sol but Uldene heard it, and sp d iT\ cl : ‘ : ; , ' ! pers ed he \ er ; a > Coven Where Sil had 4 € : l Tr ol iy ee | } sh d to th | i j ? » : 0 ret d his eo. ' a. rey ‘ vwiselessly from th 10) A fit é © And 1 k me. ¢ } gas jets under thei rose-cotored shaves ‘ . . : ' } ; v ’ . , I ~ 4) > eA DE 3 bade Ww, throwing ~ i e \ ever k a“ : weird shadows flickering down 7 0U y ’ 4 s re ted Dy ‘ Is » os < | a ' 1 t) l ‘ » well I might be mistaken 4 3 i ; : for a ghost If amy « were to see me,” ? 6 : r was shnt to with ¢ ; a sht Utdene, pausing before M 4 @ | bang a vehicle whirled <off 1 Chester’s apartment. “Ah she mui 3 > he Plu n darkness fi I ed, with infinite satisfaction, “s he _ ou 6 ‘ | } ° e S| ine } has not fastened the door. It yi lds to ’ ’ fe “I will see that young gir) a rain.” th. my touch.” . . vir | .o " i : = . > ‘ i . . . a @ Ws oad ’ oan atl ee yourg doctor muttered, as he:made. } She threw it open softly and entered : table Vapor faths c '3 PeeMAG il ou i ‘ a s “Fe have du ing the last ten years’ * way through the snow-d uP tne The shaded night lamp upon the tabi , nz ' : ' : . “ = pP 1@ ST . : ‘o- supplied thousamds of Ow: Biths to of his house. “I will co thro: en fie ard threw a dim light about the room, re i als, S¢ 8, ete.’ \ a , i gore ars 1} } Poy > couch : l ’ eee eee ior the aver | aaa “ , Witer and seas of blood but w hat I will vealing the form on the couch and ™ € io sing them direct to the general unravel this night’s mystery.” g safe beyond im the alcove, half concealed
by heavy velvet curtains.
suppressed excite
Trembling with ment, the desperate girl stole carefully forward, and was soon kneeling before the iron safe. ‘The key was usually ii the lock; it was not there now.
Here was :can unlooked-for dilemrin Mrs. Chester moved uneasily on her pil-
low, and at that instant a cord about her neck attracted Uldene’s atten‘ion Without om instant’s deliberation she
crept to the couch and bent, with bated breath, over the sleeper.
“Fate favors rae,” thought Uldene~ she had detected the fumes of a strong sleeping potion Mrs. Chester had taken before retiring, to allay the intense pain of an aching tooth; “she will sleep safely enough *hrowgh it all.”
Quickly severimg the cord in twain, Ub dene held the coveted key in her hand As she turned away she distineily heard Mrs. Chester murmur:
“Ah, thank God! fate has not destin ed my boy to love Uldene—beautiful hapless Uldene,”
‘The girl dresv ‘back with a smothered gusping ery.
“Those horrible
could they mean?
words again! What
With white, set face. Uldene glided te the safe and inserted the key. The door swung back on its hinges with a loud, ominous, ereak.
Uldenc sprang from her knees before the safe and turned to the couch. Mrs Chester moved wneasily on her pillow but the sound di4’ not wake her, and again Uldene kn« irembling before the saiec.
In a crimson velvet jewel case to the right lay the sp=zrkling Chester. dina monds, and on the left a packet of papers, and beyond them several letters
Quickly abstracting the two letters she found in Mark Sefton’s well-knowr
, chirography, she thrust them hastily ! her pocket, closed the safe hurriedly and softiy, and turned quickly toward the eouch to replace the key—turned. znd found herself face to face with Nanon, Airs. Ci ester’s n aid.
In moments of the most thrilling dang er. hardened criminals display the most hero coolness and courage. WUldens Sefton had counted fhe cost, and kad planned what she should do in a case of emergency, should she be discovered in her attempt to gain possession of tht a'l-important letter.
Quick as thought she executed het
|
clever plan. She gave a little suppressed seream, gazing around her with well simulated surprise.
“Oh, where am I?” she cried, in pre- bewilderment, and clasping he! white hands. “Oh, I am én somebody's room. I—I pray you will forgive me My old habit of sleep-walking must have come over me again.”
Cleverly as Uldene had carried out her daring idea, she had not suceeded in de ceiving the French maid.
“IT have heard of people walking about in tlgir sleep many a time before,” whis- pered Nanon, significantly, “tut I have
ia Tender
never heard of a somnambulist doing what you tried to do to-night.” “Why, what did I try to do?’ said
Uldene, in pretended wonder; but be neath her cool bravado she was terribiy excited.
“You were trying to open Mrs. Ches: ter’s safe,” declared Nanon, bravely.
“You impudent creature, how dare you intimate such a thing?” gasped Ul dene, fairly livid with rage.
“It is true,” whispered stolidly.
“Do you know what I could do with you for making such a false statement?” whispered Uldene, gliding. up close to her—so near that her hot breath scorch ed the girl's cheek.
the girl
“No mntter what yon could do: 1 would stend my ground, and Jet the
“ J - <
whole wide werld know, what you have —
cur Take Laxative Bremo Quirire tab'’ets.
All druggists refund the mouey if it fails to relieve. 52c.
ea!» m duy
‘chants Bank of Prince Edward Island,
ca to do,” declared the giv, Gena ‘ “t could say it was you who attemp ‘"d to open that safe tonight. and ony | ndden entrance prevented you f) '
ml
‘ompliishing it. Who would believe vont md against mine? The co MIEN « would be instant discharge, a1 woul be hard for you to gain ane t! with a cloud iJ that resting « rye , , Lnere ire Women that DD th idly maegnetix fascination = of ] nd | ae} was ‘ e ; i held the girl spell-] d und vo eady 1 h inn itl 4 Kec my | h f ; if4nin 4 cre a de: i { ‘ you and me—and I will rewa ndsomely for it. De yom conse As sl spoke she slipped a glitteri rig trom her finger, placivg it in the Z ; reugh, toll-hardened hand.
(To be Continued. ) ep Minard’s Liniment in the House
The Pope }
rom His recent
7
4
A
vu
as completely recovered
attack o1 Influenzia.
ur. Chase Cures Uatarrh oviter Operations kail.
Lorouvo, March 16th, 1897. My boy aged fourt uerer rou Uaiarin, and iavely We SUQjuitted hin lo falivl ab Lhe Uciilrai Piusplias. «DSINCe en We baVe resuried tu vr. UNacw’s Calarrh ure, 4uad vue vYUX. oi LUIS Wiedicine Nap made » proldpt aud Culupioles Cure,
eu, Leds Vech a:
a Up
H. G. ForRD, Foreman, Cowan £.Ve. fire Hail.
Khartoum isto ve occupied by British iruops during ibe winter months. ‘lwo punured ana fifty menof the Royal Fusi- trum Alex-
ners bave beeu ordered Lhere audria,
Minard’s Liniment is used by Physicians
It is reported that 4 special COmmissi0n wii] be appointed ink'cbruary io arrange ine details fur Carrying oub the prs jectoul «# Facitic cable as ouuined = by Sir Sanford Fiemupg.
To all whofiad th emselves with health gradually sipping away, Kiaueys and Liver pO Gisurgauizcu that lwuey wie ImCcupaDdie of Keepily cle oyntel Lree irulu pOlsunoUus WuUsle ‘uadterlal, SboM.ach Visordereu, Buwels Cvul- dipated, Head Aching, back Paining, lane vr. Cnase’s Kianbey-Liver ruis, ine quick way they leip you wack to uealln wii sur prip® yuu,
A squad of British soldiera will visit America next month aad give exaigitious
Minard’s Liniment Lumberman’s Friend
Smallpox is ravaging the Abyssinian army.
Ghronic kezema Cnred.
One of the most chronic cases of Eczema ever curea is tne case of Miss Gracie Hila alton, of Hartiand, N. B. UD asworn state- ment Mr. aiton says: I hereby certify that my daughter Gracie Eila was cured ot Kezema vl ioug standing by usiog tour boxes #1 pr. Chase’» Ointment. William ‘Thistie,
ruggist, of Harliand aiso Certifies that he
pluiour boxes oi Vr, Ubase’s Uintment which red Gracie Lila,
oe
We have been preparing, days, weeks yes .months, for this great yearly Banner Sale.
Ask forMinard’s and take no other
nee
SS
Merchants Bank of Princ Edward \sland.
Notice is hereby given that the Mer~ chants Bank of Prince Edward Island in- ends to apply to the Commiitee of the Queen’s Privy Council of Canada, kpown as “The Treasury Board” after the expir- ation of four weeks from the first publica- tion of this notice in the Canada Gazette, for the Certificate of sail Treasury Board approving of the following By-law, which was duly and regularly passed aad adopt~ ed by the sharebolders of the said Mer-
—s2 _ oe : 7
at the Anoual Generel Meeting of the shareholders duly called, and held this 10th day of January, A D., 1499, viz “That for the purpose of extending the business of the Bank, the Capital Stock of the Merchants Bank of Prince Edward Island, be and ishereby increased from $200,020= 00, to $500,000.00 and that the Directors be, and they are hereby authorized and empowered to allot such increased Capital Stock to and among the st areholders of the Bank, pro rata, in such sums, at such times and at.such rates asthe Directors
may from time to time determine.”
This application is made pursuant to the provision of section 26 of “The Bank Act.”
Dated at Cna-lottetown, P. E.. Island, this 10th dav of January, 1899.
J. M. DAVISON, Cashier Merchants Bank of P. E. Island.
12—law, 4i - $7) .50 simplest,
Lightest Plate Camera
Eastman’s No. 2 Eureka Jr.
cakes nictures 334 x 334 inches; weighs but 12g ances,
Meniscus Jens, rotary snutter, three stops, view nder, socket for trivod screw. Perfectly adapted > Siap-shore or time *xposures and equally con- fnicat as a nand or tripod camera,
‘ee with winte — Mer. . ° o ‘ $2.50 seplote developing and printing orthit, » 1.00 og af Furcha Cameras ond Keodaks frveat agencies : - is vO + Man
FASTMAN KODAK CO. Rochester, N. Y
Office for Maritime Provinces 7 & § Bedtord Row, Halifax, N.
- — TT
Come and
‘ee Us-— in Our New Premises
Next door to Fennel & Chandler, Opposite Post Office |
—— TE a a 2 ES
The Clothier and Furnisher
PROGLAMATIO
We are now ready and willing to place any number of Hotels, &t private dwellings ina correct sanitary, and consequ2ntly healthy tion; and this at short notice. :
We will furnish all who desire it with Baths, Closets, and lavatories « latest and most approved patterns at prices consistent with first-class q wi y of goods and workmanship. |
The latest and most beautiful New York designs in electroli
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stock of soil pipe and all plumber’s, steamfitters and engineers suppliv s on hand, Call on us at the Masonic Temple Building. You wili: rece ve e197": a8
treatment whether we sell you or not.
T. A. MacLEAl,
MANUFACTURERS AGENT.
gee
IF YOU HAVE MONEY To BUEN
Buy any kind of a piano that may be brought to your home. [f you want to make a sure thing of it, CALL ON. US and s-lect a Heintzman & Co. Piano They are the chea»est Piano after all, that you can possibly buy. ; Durability, quality of tone, ease of action and general 4). pearance considered. | i Sold on eary terms. |
HEINTZMAN PIANO
The selection of a fullsize, Concert, Grand Heintzman Piano tor the Ch’town School of Music is another of the -many proots we can furnish of their superiority,
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MILLER BROS.
eee ae ae
D.A. BRUCE
SS ee a