THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, . MARCH 9, 1899
La Girippe
Have you had it? If not, be prepared, for it is here. You needn't dread the dis- ease so much as the suf- fering afterwards.
Why have it? ’Tis the weak, nervous, pale and thin who suffer most.
Scott’s Emulsion
corrects these conditions. it gives strength and stability and the strong throw off the disease. "Twill lift you out of that terrible depression which follows. Ali druggists, 60c. and $1.00.
EPPSS GOCOA
GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in j-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., Homoo pathio Chemists,
London, England.
BREAKFAS7 SUPPER
EPPS'S GOGOA
26° 32 *2 ©6254-5626
¢ NIAGARA ‘VAPOR |?
=e<,-9
e084 O@os
4 We are the original manufacturers € of portable Vapor Baths.
We have. during the last ten years supplied thousands of our Baths -to physicians, hospitals, sanitariums, etc. and we are now, for the first time, ad- vertising them direct to the general public.
IN BUYING VAPOR BAT
Ifa manufacturer does not snow you acut of atrame without the covering you may teke ittor granted that his “Steel frame’ is a wire hoop that rests Oo the shonider of the bather,
Get one that is covered with proper material, nsist on seeing a sample of material before ordering, We make our own covering material and print it with a handsome “all over” pattern of Niagara Falls.
Getone with a thermometer attach- ment, Don’t go it blind—a bath that is too hot or not hot enough wilil be of no benefit to you,
Get ore that you can return and
ave your money back if not satisfac- tory in every way,
Send for sample of material and In teresting booklet that will tell you all about Vapor Baths.
Vapor Baths are an acknowledged household pveceesity. Turkish, Hot Air, Vapor, sulphur or Medicated Batns at tlome. 3c, Purifies systern,
roduces ¢ eaniiness, healih, strength.
*jevents C'sease, Obesity. Cures Colds, RKheumati:m, Neuralgia, LaGrippe, Malaria, Ec«zermpa, Catarrh Female Ills
slood, Skin, Nerve and Kidney ‘Jrou- bies. Beavtifies Complexion,
? Price ot Niagara Baths, $5.00
Get one with a steel Irame that stands ea the floor
'‘>° ©8©°* © 462 66°203 03
OS OD OD OD O@ OS 069. 232 OB OV OROQeE? =
The Kirg-Jones Co., Toronto
DEPARTMEXT H. H. AGENTS WANTED.
0 S66 <b OD BOB O22 QO
© ¢ ¢ ° © ¢ © : : f .
WATCHES
Unsurpassed for durability and timekeeping qualities, at prices #0 lcw as to surprise ycu.
G. H. TAYLORS
SUNNYSIDE
tip” and “How you are swindled.”
have extenstve experience in the intricate patent ws of 50 foreign countries. Sepd sketch, model ot to. for free advice. MARION & ae
rts, N York Lif Building, MISE Bellare, Washington nine a
Parted
vag on) Cet en ei =
CHAPTER XXXIV Continued
We wil pass nghtly’ over tne scenes that followed, dear reader, during the long weeks that Verlie Sefton lay sick unto death, oblivious of all that was transpiring around her.
Those terrible weeks, am honorable man—who was innocent as a babe of the crime of which he was accused—spe rt in a prison cell.
‘Phere was a horrible chain of cir cumstantial evidence around the poor captain that would drag him down to his doom. Fate itself seemed to have tightened its merciless web sbout him The tide of popular opinion and feeling was against him.
He knew that he was not the first man who had been a martyr to circum stantial evidence, he told himself. bit terly. He was a Lansing, and the Lan- sings were all brave men; he would not be the first of the race who had been called upon to face a trying ordeal.
The fact which enraged public feeling was if the fatal steel had not glanced off from the gold pencil the victim hap pened to have in his vest pocket, it would have passed through his heart.
Even the captain’s attorneys, when alone in consultation, shook their heads
“We are afraid, im spite of all the efforts we can put forth, the verdict will be a term of years in prison,” they agreed, sorrowfully.
In those bitter days little Neddy prov ed his firm and steadfast friend.
In his darkest hours she would try to cheer him, declaring, hopefully:
“It would be sure to come out all right secon, and that every coud had its silver lining.”
Poor Neddy! How bravely she tried to inspire him with hope, even up to the lest. If he had noticed closely, he might have known by her swollen eyes that she spent most of her time in hope- less, passionate tears.
‘There was but one person who could have saved him, who listened attentive ly to all that was said of the pitiful case, in the little adjacent village to which she had fled, easily concealing her identity behind a widow's cap and blue glasses, and that was Uldene herself.
One word from, her would prove him guiltless of the terrible charge. but in doing this she would be obliged to re- veal her own identity, and from this
Uldene shrank in pitiful terror. She was dead to Rutledge and the world: she must never reveal herself: even
Verlie, who had heard her terrible story,
had u«ugreed—for Rutledge’s sake—it must be so.
She was the only person who could point out the true would-be assassin,
and clear this.voung captain's name wad
pr
Dr. CHASE VISITING THE SICK,
Raised from aBed of
Sickness.
Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure and Kide- mey-Liver Pills Combined for Perfect Healjh—An Interesting Cure After Long Suffering.
Simcoe, 18th, 1897. Messrs. Edmanson, Bates, and Co., To ronto, Ont. :—
Gentlemen,—For over five months I was confined to my bed, not being able to move. The best medical skill was called in, all treating me for catarrh of the stomach, but to no avail. 1 could not eat the most simple food
Jan,
without being in dreadful misery, and }
found no relief umtil same was vomitee up. After spending a large sum in medic: advice, I was advised to try a box of Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure. I said it was no use, for I considered mine a hopeless case from which I could not recover. At length I pur- chased a box from J. Austin and Com- pany, Simcoe, and to my surprise found great relief. Not being able to eat I tried a box of Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills; the pains left me the third day. My appetite has been fully restored. I consider myself perfectly cured, and feel as well as when a young woman, although I am 65 years old at present. I was almost a shadow, now I am as fleshy as befcre my sickness. Have used only three boxes of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, amd only two boxes of Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure. I can do my house work as usual. I am positive that my marvellous cure (which I think it ts) is due purely to Dr. Chase’s remedies, which I have used. I can honestly recommend the same to any persons guffering from symptoms similar to mine. Wishing you
ess. ee Yours, truly, MRS. ANN CHURCHILL, &e.
, < . 2. ~~ ei} SY Pee anes
byFate;
By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY
Author of ‘‘Parted at the Altar,” “Lovely Maiden,” *Florabel’s Lover,”
“Ione,” Ete, Etc.
f f# me.
Should Shedo it; and sutfer "the consequences that would inevitably fol- lew, or not?
Long and earnestly Uldene pondered ever the thought. If she set the oflicers of the law upon the daring stranger's track, and they should hunt him down, he would take a horrible vengeance upon her by blazoning ther history and her Story to the scandal-loving world. And yet because of this fatal power he held over her, should she let an innocent man suffer?
Uldene was sorely perplexed. She was so young, so friendless, with no one to advise—no one to reason with her—it is not to be wondered that she hesitat de so pitifully.
‘The days and weeks flew by, bringing at last the fatal day of Captain Lan sing’s trial,
‘The court room was crowded to its utmost capacity. Every one pitied the handsome young prisoner in the box; yet, in the face of the net-work of cir cumstantial evidence around him, who eculd believe him guiltless?
‘The captain and Rutledge Chester had been bitter rivals for a fair lady’s love. Rutledge’s wooing had met with cess—the captain’s with ignominious de feat, and he had sworn a terrible oath of vengeance upon his more fortunate rival, vowing that the fair Jady should never be his bride, for he would snatch her from him at the very altar.
As the fatal testimony of one after another was given, brave as the captain was, cold dew stood out on his brow and trickled down on his clenched hands His lips were set in a straight tense line that betokened the keenest agony, and tears that were no disgrace to his manhood sprang to his eyes. <A prison cell for a long term of years stared him in the face. Better death than that
suc
}
He realized with his quick intuition. when he saw the faces of the jury turned away from him, as they filed slowly back -to their seats, what the
verdict would be. He was innocent; yet on circumstantial evidence he would be convicted. “Gentleman,” said the judge, solergn- 'y addressing the jury, “have you found
a verdict?’
The foreman rose stowly to his feet, facing the judge. There was a greit hush in the vast assemblage. Every one bent breathlessly forward te hear what followed. Every one anticipate? what his answer must be.
‘Your, honor,” answered the foreman
|} sorrowfully, yet with terrible distinct i ness, “we, ‘the jury, find the prisoner |, gui—”
The terrible word was never finished A slender figure, heavily veiled, rose up {from among the crowd with a piercing | ery, and gasped out: “Hold, your honor!
I have something
to say!” and as she spoke Uldene—fou !it was she—flung the veil back from
‘her face, and faced the horror-stricken
throng.
CHAPTER XXXVIL.
THE LETTER IN THE FIRE.”’
The most intense excitement prevailed throughout the crowded room as Uldene, death, drew back the folds of and stood revealed before then. rose to his feet with
**I THREW | |
pale as ber vei Kutidege Chester
an awful cry.
| *Am I mad, or dreaming?” he cried, | hcarsely. “Has the grave given back |} its dead? Do I see Uldene before me?
“Hold, your honor, and gentlemen of ec jury. Do not pass sentence upon | the prisoner until] you have heard waat I have to say. Il saw the fatal blow struck. Yes, | witnessed the cowardly assault, and I say Captain Lansing is guiltiess. ‘Lhe would-be assassin is at | this moment-in this room. I recognize } him!”
A thunderbolt falling from a clear sky could not have produced a moie pro found sensation than these words: and
to add to the excitement, a tall stranger lounging near the door, with his slouch hat low over his face, made a desperate leap for the open but ere he reached it Uldene had cried out, desperately: “That is him!” Strong hands fell upon his arm, and {m a single instant the man found him- | self completely hedged in. He turned his dark, haughty, defiant
pulled
aoor;
the man! Stop him! Hold
face toward the court, who was rap- ping all in vain for order.
So great was Rutledge Chester's amazement, he had sunk back upon lis seat, literally speechless. He tried
to cry out, but the words died on his lips. He tried to rise, to cross over to where this being stood, to see if it were really a creature of flesh and blood— } this beautiful vision who stood before him with the face and voice of his lost Uldene. All the thrilling, exciting scene transpiring around him seemed like a confused dream—a trance—to him—he j was so terribly shocked, so incapable of action.
“You dare accuse me—you?” cried the stranger, fiercely, turning toward U!- dene, and facing her with foam-fiecked lips.
“Yes, I dare accuse you. I ean tell {my story, and then I can die. It will not matter much after that,” murmured Uldene, faintly, clutching her little, fluttering, white hand over her heart.
Again there was a call for order, and when silence reigned amid the breath
.
iess Caronk, the judbe bade’ Uldene pro ) eced,
“I must tell my story in my own way,” she murmured; and _ this permission granted, catching her breath with a piteous sob, she went on, slowly and bobbingly:
“I have the strangest and bitterest story to tell that ever fell from human lips,” she sobbed; “and if it had not been to save the prisoner from an wn- merited fate, I would have died a thou- sand deaths rather than have revealed that 1, the last daughter of an accursed race, and the miserable bride of Rut- ledge Chester, whom he believed to be dead, still lived.”
‘There was a murmur of surprise in the vast court-room, but Uldene held up her white hand warningly.
“Hear me out while I have the Strength to speak,” she said. “It is not a long story, and it is as bitter as it is short.
“There are those among you who have known me from childhood up, and the first part of my Story will not be new to you. I can only say that for long years I believed myself to be the child of Mark and Nella Sefton, and believed fair-haired Verlie to be my sister, I I might have had a happy enough life of it if I had never ventured beyond the contines of the narrow strip of island om whieh Blaek-Tor Light-House stands,
(To be Continued.)
The American working man, while he works shorter hours, works harder than the working man
m Of any other nation. He works not only with
s his hands but with his
head. He is Man intelli- gent worker and pro- * duces more in @ _ Ziven length of time than the work- er of any other na- tion. He not only exhausts himself physically, but mentally; not only muscularly, but nervously.
The conseqrence is that while he is better fed and better housed, he is not, as a rule, as healthy a man as his brother working-man of European countries, More- over, Itke ‘all Americans, the American working-man is prone to disregard his health and frequently even takes pride in abusing it. It rests with American wives to
rotect their husbands in this respect. A ittle watchfulness on the part of the wife will frequently save her husband from a long spell of ill-health and possibly from some fatal illness. When a man feels “out of sorts” it is because his digestion is dis- ordered or his liver is torpid. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will promptly Correct these dtsorders. It is the great blood-maker and flesh-builder. It restores the appetite, makes digestion perfect and the liver active. It purifies the blood and tones the nerves. It cures 98 per cent. of all cases of consumption, bronchitis, asth- ma, weak lungs, lingering cough, spitting of blood and disease of the throat and nasal cavities. Thousands have told the story of its wonderful merits in letters to Dr. Pierce. It may be had at any medicine dealer’s.
‘*Your ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ cured me of a severe case of poisoning of the blood’ writes Mrs. Selia Ricca, of Coast, Santa Cruz Co. Cal. ‘‘That was two years ago, and I have not had a boil or sore of any kind since.”
It is as easy to be well as ill—and much more comfortable. Constipation is the cause of many forms of illness. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. They are tiny, sugar-coated granules. One lit- tle “‘ Pellet’’ is a gentle laxative, two a mild tathartic. Dealers in medicines sell them.
! !
ASsVStoees
ADVICE ABOUT
Pic e. |
When orderinp a packer ze
Pepper, Ginger, Allspice, Cin namoo or Cream of Tartar from your grocer you can al-~ wavs feel sure of securing the beet quality by asking for :::
Hott’s
DOABNBOOM BBVOASLVWBASS
eo” Se eev OGw + C *@ @OYt OO?es “63003 3467 @ @
THE #\ | lil Only One Store
in each town sells this famous shoe for men. The greatest value ever offered
For $3.00
Highest quality of material and work manship.
For stylish effect, retaining its shape, and filling where others fail it has no equal
WE HAVE SOLE CONTROL. Weeks & Warren,
Brahmin Tea
The Most Popular and Best Seller in Canada.
Imported Direct from the Tea Gardens
It challenges comparison with any other Tea now offer- ed here regardless of price,
Hundreds of letters praising Brahmin have been received of which the following are a few samples:—
New Yor, Ootober 20
Would it be too much trouble for you to send me a chest of that Ladia Tea that we are 0 fond of? If you can send it to Bostoa it will be forwarded to me.
Broomyn, M. Y., 4 December.
We liked the tea purchased fron: you last summer so well that I ehould like to order the same kind again if we can get it without too raueb tronhle.
Provinawog, RB, €., 23h May.
llike the Brahmin Tea, so do my friends. I would like an 80 Jb. box same as
before; but I den’t want any other. Ovvaws, November 4th.
The Tea you sent is excellent, so much dowe like it that I want you to send another box before navigation closes. Tonosto, December 26.
We are cimply delighted with the Tes; if anything, it is better than the sample sent. I mayhave a larger order for you next time, as friends who have tasted it bere thought it very fine,
Mowrneat, April 20.
Do you remember sending me two boxes of tea last September. Kindly send me six boxes. I would like exactly the same quality as we had before, which would be very difficult to beat. Do you want an Agenthere. I betieve & could do a good busisess for you.
Sr. Jonz, N. B. October 30.
Enclored please find the amount of your bill for the Tag which was most satie~ factory and much liked by my family. I will send for asother box when this ie
finished. Mowvros, W. B. November 2. Sample of Brahmia Tea received. Please send me one box. I enolose P.O. ander for the amount. Hatsrex, N.S.Novembe: 6. zease send me four chests of Tea, same quality aad sive as previously sent me, and oblige. . Wrixpeor, N.S. February ret
The two boxes Tea which you advised having shipped Nave arrived. The Toa gives much satisfaction, and is also approved by friends who have ‘tasted it.
The originale can be seen on application.
HORACE HASZARD,
Agent for Canada and United States. Ch’town, Feb. 13.
on «
PROCLAMATION.
We are now ready and willing to place any numsr of Hob:ls, Storss an private dwellings ina eorrect sanitary, and consequently healthy cond- tion; and this at short notice.
We will furnish all who desire it with Baths, Closets, and lavatories of the latest and most approved patterns at prices consistent with firatelass quality of goods and workmanship.
Tre latest and most beantiful New York designs in electrelicws. A — stock of soil pipe and all plumber’s, steamfitters and engingers supplies ndw on hand,
Call on us at the Masonic Temple fBuilding. You wi receive couttecus trentanent whether we sell you or not.
T. A. MacLEAN,
MANUFACTURERS AGENT.
Eee = fora — ——— — -
ee
The Best in The Worl
The best made Press Shirts in the world are manufactured in Germany. For comfort, fit and finish there are none hike them. WESELL THEM,
We also sell the
W. G. @R.
It’s no novelty for us to sell the best made shiste on Try uor 95c shirt.
BOSOM
D.A. BRUCE
make. the market.
SUNNYSIDE
Morris Block, Victoria Row, :
ry
nineteen ater iponingmeepainncnenesecnhammstamntltietiinen ti ty . . 7 fh
a
ee eee are ee 4
ae
j } i ‘
a