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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MARCH 25, 1859

anemia

CHAPTER V—Continued.,

Ptrhaps a trifle of the scorn he feels shows upon his face. Fauline can no Icnger call him her slave, and it may be this that arouses the new feeling in her heart, for a womam will never

SSASSsSsseSSSrSS sSSASSSSe

MISS CAPRICE.

—

BY ST. GEORGE RATHBONE

Author of “Doctor Jack,” ‘Doctor Jack's Wife,’’ ‘*Captain Tom,’ “Miss Pauline of New York,” Ete.

, man 5 PR Fall, > Ging. pry pian Oy erm: til ; | EER > S, SSS SSS OK Ses SS SSeS . : ' . entent wotent . " - ’ , ea

}

} time,”

bear the sneerg of ome whom she has |

loved,

“This is worse than foolish, Paul- ine. You seem to know at least a por- tion of my mission abroad, and hence must be aware that I am in ho hu- mor for lovemaking—that my whole soul is bound up in my search.”

“Well, I can help you, Jehn,” - she quietly, holding her feelings in check until she has ventured gpon this lyst resort.

“You can? Then I beg of you. Faul- ine, to give me assistance. To find my mother és the one thought of my ex- istence, ard any one who can shorten

madly

Says

miy quest must have my deepest grati tude.’ , > : : Pausine frowns again “T hate that word; it has no place with me, John Craig. Friendship I

despise—it is either love or hate with me. Let me tell you what I am in a position to do—find your mother for you, bring you face to face, or, on the other hand, render it impossible you to ever set eyes upon her.” Her manner proves it to be no idle boast, but the young mam will not de-

scend to deceit, even when he might accomplish go much.

“Will you bring about this meet- ing?” he asks,

“On one condition, John.”

“We'l’—hesitatingly—“name it.” “That you marry me,” is the prompt reply, and, even Pauline, actress by na- ture and vocation as she is, turns a trifle rosy under his gaze, though not abashed.

“That Kind the aske

ultimatum, would like

come off?’ he

is a sudden ly tell me when you itive affair to Michtly,

’ '

‘“aw—before I take you to the one you have long sought.”

“Pardon me; I can hardly collect my wits. You see I had not dreamed of marrying for years. It is very, very sudden.”

for

“I om willing to aecept the chances.” “Indeed!”

“Will you make the promfse?”

“Not 1.” “Then gaining the smail the black

you were simply with a clenching of hands and a gathering of brow s,

“I wanted te ies; to learn knew; to un- your Now that give me no alternative, I am compelled to hurt your feelings by declaring my- self able to find the one I seek without the aid of Pauline Potter.”

As he last word he rises to his feet, once mere feeling like him-

sel’,

uncover your batter what you

derstand designs.

S

speaks the

“What would you do John Craig?’

“Leave this building, since I was lur-

now,

ed there under false pretences. What have you done with my companion?’ “The funny litle man? Oh, he left here long ago, when he learned you had fallen among old friends,” she re

plies, carelessly.

John remembers something now; it is the sight of Philander Sharpe lying buck in his chair drugged, and there- fore he does not credit what the ac- tresa Says.

“Will you show me the way out?”

| he asks.

“Oh! I'l give you time to refl-ct up nn

it, John. I wouldn't hurry up such grave business.”

“I don’t believe I need much time. Don’t you think it is a rather strange thimeg to demand payment before you

deliver the goods?’

“If you gave me your word, John, I would wait until I had carried out my word.”

“You think vou could trust me?

SUCCESSFUL MEN

MANY OF THEM ARE HANDICAPPED WITH CATARRHAL DISEASES.

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COMES TO THEIR AID.

Success in life is almost impossible for a man with bad breath. Nobody wants to do business with him. No- body wants to associate with iim. He is handicapped everywhere. Offen- sive breath comes from catarrh; some- times from caterrh of the etomach, sometimes of the lungs, gometimes of the head, nose, and throat. It is from catarrh somewhere, and catarrh is an- other name for uncleanness,

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No self-respecting man can ignore catarrh. If he has it im any form he makes constant effort to be rid of it.

There is something about the man- ner of life and the ciimate of Canada

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Sold by all dealers, price 25 cente per box. biewer free.

A Sn, NA

~

“T will do more.” She clasps her hands together in the Oriental way of summoning a servant.

Instantly the curtains move: three men enter the apartment, and John realizes that Pauline Potter is about | to show her teeth.

He draws his figure up, for while not a pugnamous man, he knows how to defend himself. As to his bravery, who ean question it, after his action of the afternoon? ;

“Does it take three to show me to the door? With your permiss’on I will depart.”

“Not yet, Doctor Chicago--not yet.”

“Ida! you would attempt violence, Well, I'm ready to meet these fellows, thinks to the forethonght that caused me te arm myself before starting on

ie er awd to night,”

sa

The young Chicagoan throws a hand

back to draw the little pocket revolv- er which has more taan once served him well, but, to his dismay, it is POU

He sees a derisive smile upon the

features of Pauline, and knows she has

taken it while he lay vhere unconccious on the couch.

“IT was afraid you might do yourself damage, John. If you are wise, you will submit tamely,” she says, and

clapping her hands again sets the three

men upon him. ( rails IS Tho Lt

s in build, and, be- rather

sides, his left arm is } i poor

condition for warfare, being exceeding-

|

you |

ly sore.

Still he is not the one to submit tamely, so Jomg as a single chance re- mains, and for the space of a minute there is a lively scene in the Oriental j apartment, in which divans are over- | turned, men swinging desperately a round. and even Pauline Totter. accu tomed to stage batles only. is constrain ed to witer a few wnrieks of alarm.

Then it is over.

Doctor Chicago, breathing hard and looking his dogged defanee, stands ther in the hands of his ecaptcrs.

“Do you change your mind, John Craig?’ asks the woman, fastening her

burning gaze upon his face.

“T have too much Seotch blood im me for that. On the contrary, I am more than ever determined to pursue my mis sion without 4g he answers.

“Take him away!” dook ¢haat crosses her face likened to the black the thurricane,

John struggles no lonzer, for he rea’ that he is safer out of her sighs than in it,

They take him thronzh a and the last he henrs fram the beauti- ful tigress is her taunting crv of:

“We will break this proud spirit of yours, John Craig~—what you scorn now you will beg for after awhile,when it is too late.”

He wonders whether this is a pro- phecy.

The men hurry him along a narrow hall, ‘for many of these Maltese houses are built in a queer way, por do they treat him with consideration, but ra- ther the contrary.

When he ventures to protest, the man who opened the door orders silence and erforces it with a cowardly blow from his fist.

John looks him straight in the eye and says:

“You coward! I will remember that,” at which the man turns his head away and swears under his breath.

Presently they halt in front of a door, which the leader unlocks. At a word from him the young American is pushed inside.

John, receiving such an _ impetis, staggers and throws out his hands for support, but failing to find anything of this kind, pitches over, just as the door elams shut.

He recovers himself and sits up, 4 trifle bruised, but not otherwise injur ed through his rough tfeatment.

This is. a. mice predicamer*t, to be

any vutside assistance, she cries, and the ean only be

Clouds p< ‘oling

ies

door-way,

| Shut up in a nGduse in Valetta, while,

perhaps, Philander Sharpe retwens to the hotel with a story of his suc *umb- ing to the wiles of a beautiful enchan- tress. The steamer wili safl without him, and the duse must be to pay generally. John begins, like a man, to wonder ff he can oo anything for himeelf; that spirit so distinctive will not allow him to sit down and repine. Surrounded by gloom, how will he find out the nature of his pristn? He endeavors to penetrate the dark ness—a trace of light finds an entre nce under the door and relieves the sombre

blank. It does more, for all at once

John’s eyes discover som thing thai tivets his attention. : here are two of them-- eyes that

rleam in the darkness like those of 4 great cat.

A thrill sweeps over the doctor: can it be possible they have shut him up ir here with some great fierce anima! that will tear him limb from lim)? Is

this Pauline Potter's dramatic re- venge? Who can blame him for a sudden

quaking in the region of his heart— such a fate is too terrible to ealmly contemplate; but this quaim is only mo- mentary, and then Doctor Chicago is almself again, brave and self-reliant.

(To te Continu «.)

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