THE DAILY E
(Co fined from First Paae. )
that laughing crowd, but Norman Chellis was utterly wretched, the singing master was il] at ease, and even Hetty Dunlap's merriment was a little forced. ;
Ihe day wore on and it was nearly dusk when Hetty and Mr Thornell drew away from the merry group und sat ad wn on the trunk of a fallen tree, apart from the others. Norman Chellis watched them moodily. Poo fellow. hie } was sore He had hardly ui a chance to speak to Hetty all day H vuid not bear it, and muttering son g to Bill Stevens his ‘hired man, shout going to sée if there was any sap left in t Ki xle wrathfully away froim t imp t til] toward the south, even in his p snd s ess choosing instinctively t path that led to his darling’s house.
Land, you nee in't do that, ( illed Bill.
I'v ist been all ’round and got the hull Taint mor: in hour ago
But Norman did not seem to hear. He hurried away, out of sight and hearing, and stood disconsolately in the fast deepening twilight, leaning against one of the tall maple trees. He saw a woman running towards
m through the path from the Dunlap house. He wondered vaguely who she could be, and then, as she drew nearer, he saw that it was
Martha Jackson. less and panting.
She came up to him breath
“Oh, Mr. Chellis,” she rasped ‘Sheriff Stebbins is at the house, an’ twomen. They want Mr. Thornall. He's done something awful, I dunno what, an'»¢hey’ll be right
along to arrest him. An’ Irunup the back way to tell you ‘fore they got here, an’ now I fast as I kin, ‘fore they
muat scoot DAaCK is mistrust where I’, been.”’ She drew her shawl over her head and hurried away, leaving Norman dazed and confused.
Then, as his ideas began to arrange them- selves, a fierce joy filled his heart. He should
his rival hambled to the dust. This man,
BEC who had stolen his heart’s desire from him, was a criminal, a felon, and he had dared to love Hetty. Ah, Hetty! His heart gavea great throb. She loved Thornell. Her. life was bound up in his, and now her happiness must be wrecked. Poor little girl. He could not save her from her fate, but perhaps he
could warn Thornell in time for him to escape the officers of the law, and so spare her the pain of knowing that the man she loved was occupying a prison sell. All his bitterness had left His whole heart full of pity and tenderness for Hetty and his one desire toe save Thornell, by means of the in formation Martha Jackson, in her eagerness to be the first to tell the news he had given him. He raise i his eyes and Th rn ll st vod ky him.
‘‘T was just going to look for you,” he said. ‘The sheriff after you. You know best why,” and ever in the dim light he could see the singing master whiten to the lips, and he knew it was no false charge that was brought against ‘Listen tome. Follow along this hollow till you come to the big pi Then cross over to the other side of the camp. You'll be so far up nobody’ll see you. Then strike into the footpath that leads down to my house, go into one of the barns when. you get there and wait till lcome. Ill find a way to help you out.
Without a word Thornell obeyed, and Nor- mon sauntered leisurely back to the camp, coming round the hill just as Farmer Dunlap came up the cart road. He had left the sheritf at a little distance,he too having it in his heart to spare Hetty the sight of the arrest. As and unconcerned as possible he
sceelnit l
itn.
fore
1s
him.
ne,
carelessly asked : **Where’s the singing master?’ and a dozen **there,”’ ‘‘he ‘‘where did he
voices answered at on oe. ‘*here,”” was over yonder a minute ago,” go 7” etc.
‘‘He was sitting by Hetty, the last saw him,” said some one.
‘‘He went from me around the checkerberry knoll,” said Hetty.
Several ran to call him but came back ing he was nowhere in sight.
time I
Say-
—_—
The singing master looked at him curiously.
“That's it, it ’ he. ‘Il wondered what made you so fond of me all atonce. It on Hetty s account it seems. Well, I don’ mind telling you thet you are all wrong there. I don’t suppose you will take me back und deliver me up now, even if you du know that Miss Hetty said ‘No’ to me, very decid
is said
was
the woods this evening.’ He turned abruptly away and the two men But Norman found his
nevet met again,
feeling as if he trod on air. Black Bess flew was not lute when he reined up before Farmer Danlap’s door. Still, the guests had all gone home, and the farmer had just tinished telling Hetty the story of Thornell’s disgrace as Nor
man came in Hetty looked pale and fright
She knew no gradations in crime, and it seemed to her she had been polluted by her acquaintance with a man who might have been sent to prison. Some instinct told Mr. ind Mrs. Dunlap to leave the two together, 80 they slipped away, and when Norman sat down by her on the sofa and drew her close to his side, saying, ‘‘My poor little girl,” Hetty fell to erying on his shoulder as if it were the most natural thing in the world te do, Gently he soothed ber and told her the story of Thornell’s flight and his own hopes and fears, while she, resting quietly in his arms listened without a word, until she said :
‘‘Bat it’s all right now, isn’t it, dear ?”
Then she raised her head and said :]
‘But L must tell you, Norman, how bad and foolish I have been, for I really thought I cared about him, he was so handsome, you kuow, and had such pleasant manners.” Nor- man winced a little. ‘‘And i meant, I really meant to say yes, when— he asked me. but this afternoon, somehow, I couldn't, and I don't know how it was, only I seemed to un- derstand all at once that I had been all wrong
ene !
and that—that—I had—loved you all the time.” Astonishing Success. It is the duty of every person who has used
Boschee’s German Syrup to let its wonderfu qualities be known to their friends in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact all throat and - lung diseases. No person can use it without im- mediate relief. Three doses will relieve any case, and we consider it the duty of all drug- gists to recommend it to the poor, dying con- sumptive, at least to try one bottle, as 50,000 dozen bottles were sold last year, and no one case where it failed was reported. Such a medicine as the German Syrup cannot be too widely known. Ask your druggist about it, Samples bottles to try, sold at 10 cents. Regular size, 75 cents Sold by al) Druggists and Dealers, in the United States and Canada, lt is estimated that there is at least $5,- 000,000 are invested in fast horses in New York city, exclusive of the animals kept for racing purposes.
a Way throw away so much hard-earned money trying worthless medicines, when for 35 cents a remedy-ean be procured that will cure coughs, colds, sore lungs and croup? Give it a trial. Adamson’s Balsam willl do it. Trial bottles 10 cents. dy wy Iw
——_— « Official statistics show that there are 37 imitation butter factories in the United States, and their preduct has been 12,654, - 940 pounds since the oleomargarine act became law. There are 265 wholesale deal- ers in the commodity, and 3,537 retail dealers.
a e—
Special Notices.
Hats! Hars!—New = spring opened at the London House. New Prints at J. B. Macdonald’s.
apl2 daw
styles now apl5 3i
‘*‘Are you sure he went that way?” asked the farmer.
“Oh, very sure,’ returned Hetty merrily. “[opat right here and watched him out of
sight.” ‘You came from that side, Norman,” said the farmer, ‘‘did you see anything of him?” “Yes, I saw and spoke with him, but I didn't look to see which way he went,”’ which was literally true.
“Well, mother wants all you young folks to |
come right down to supper now. I'il see if I can't hunt up Thornell. You run along, all of you,” and as the young folks tro »yped off by the footpath, the sheriff and his deputies came by thecart road. A hurried consuitation fol- lowed. It was evident the bird had flown. A path led from the direction in which Thorn-
ell had disappearod to another road, leading to a different part ofthe town. It was de-
cided that he must have taken the path.
**Maybe he got wind of my coming,” the sheriff, | think it’s more likely he meant to clear out to-night anyway. We'll follow up his track, much obleeged for the help you gin us,” and the sheriif, who seldom had an arrest to make and didn’t half like the business, marched on
Farmer Dunlap,returning to the camp, found Norman down on hands and knees before the masonry which held’up one of the huge pans for boiliag s ‘pp.
“Why, Norman,” he exclaimed, ‘‘why aint you down to the house with the rest of the young falks ’
‘“*T don’t see as I can go,” answered Nor man ‘*Look here, see how this brickwork is settling. “I'won't hold up till morning. I've got to go right oif and get a mason to see to it. Bill must rake the fire out, and I'll get a man here to-night, if possible. Can't ailord to stop boiling when there's such a run of sap as this.”
Farmer Dunlap concurred in this. Norman promised to come in by-and-by, and the two separated, leaving the camp alone with Bill Stevens to watch the boiling kettles.
Norman hastened to his own house. He had a deep respect tor the majesty of the law, and was by no means sure he was doing right in helping Thornell off, but the thought of Hetty and the misery in store for her, nerved him to push on his undertaking.
He found the singing master waiting in the horse barn. Hurriedly, and in silence the two men fed the stock and put things in order tor the night Norman harnessed Black Bess, his fastest horse, into his most roomy sleigh.
“You'd better come into the house and get a bite,” he said.
‘Thanks, I couldn't eat,” was the answer, ‘‘but where are you taking me ?”
“I've got to go toward the Centre to get a mason, answered Norman, ‘I'll put you in the bottom of the sleigh and cover you up
with robes, and I'll leave you at that little way Stailouw, near Long Bridge. The train
“a it
from the suuth will be along in an hour and |
you can board it and be half way to Canada before they get back trom the Mills, where they are looking for you.”
The plan worked well, When Thornell shook himself free from the fur robes he said “1 don’t know how to thank you for this, I am bad enough, but not quite lost,” then he hurriedly told a tale of temptation and weak- heas, ant how, in an evil hour, he had forged his employer's name to a check to raise money to meet his most pressing liabilities.
“fT have never had a happy moment since,” he went oa, “‘and [ swear to you that, if it
were not for my poor mother, I would
back now, give myself up and take the conse- yuences of my crime,”
“Aad Mut,” said Norman involuntarily,
; Coiwill’s.
said |
or xo
Goop codfish will be sold cheap at W. P.
march28 dy wy 5w
Curisty’s Londen Hats, spring stock just
| opening at the London House. apl5 3i
Srep wheat, Timothy and Clover seed. A good article at W. P. Colwill’s.
march28 dy wy 5w
New Felt Hats just received at J. B. Mac-
| donald’s. apl2 daw HYACINTH GLASSES of many colors, and other tine goods for sale by J. B. Pollard, Kent Street. mar?6 2 a w tf Everytarse in mens’ furnishings can be
had at the lowest price at D. A. Bruce's. Get a pair at once—ladies rubbers at Dor sey, Goff & Co's. march 21 tf Ovr stock of American boots will be here
about last of April.—Dorsey, Goff & Co, march 15, tf | Cuneapsst boots in the city at Dorsey, Goff & Co's. march 14 tf SELLING off 25,000 pairs of boots before re- moving to new premises. Dorsey, Goff & Co. march 15, tf
‘ }
VUBLE TREATMENT
| SOUTHERN ‘stn racunce ASYHMA CURE
INSTANT RELIEF FOR &STHMA AND BRONCHITIS BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF PRICE SAMPLES, 25c.; REGULAR SIZE, $1.00 aopress FULFORD & CO., BROCKVILLE, ont.
ume wR
© Llectro Sillicon
—OR-
Magic Bria
‘Direct from Nature’s Laboratory. ‘THE UNRIVALLED POLISH
an.
Gold and Silver Plated Ware, Glass, Tin, Steel, or any Material wherea Brilliant Lustre is required.
Only 12 Cents a Box
| —AT—
BEE & COFFS.
Agril 7—¢od wky
XAMINER,
edly. not five minutes before I found you in
, ' mason and arranged for the work to be done, |
over the ground on her homeward way, and it |
SATURDAY.
FOR INTERNAL
— AND—
ONS EXTERNAL USE.
tery, Chronic Di- r containing infor- arrhawa, Kidney .
Troubles, and 7 ie
Spinal Diseases. 4 f
We will send free, 44
postpaid, to all Be
who send their
mames, an lIilius-
trated Pamphiet their lucky stars.
mation of very great value. Ev- All who buy or order direct from us, and request it, shall receive a certificate that the money shall be refunded if not abundantly satisfied. Retail price, 35 cts.; 6 bottles, $150, Express prepaid ta
erybody should
have this book,
avy part of the United States er Canada. 1. S. JOHNSON & CO., P. O. Box 2118, Boston, Mass. THE
Cures Diphtheria, Croup, Asthma, eiabite, Neuralgia, Pneumonia, Rheumatism, Bleeding at the and those wha send for it will
MOST WONDERFUL FAMILY REMEDY
bungs, Hoarseness, Influenza, Hacking Cough, Whooping Cough, Catarrh, Cholera Morbus, Dysen- ever after thank EVER KNOWN.
THE ONLY COMPLETE CARRIAGE GOODS WAREHOUSE
AND LARGEST STOCK IN THE PROVINCE.
————_$— SS OOO
Over 100 Buggy Tops Sold for Spring Delivery
| S = Eos cb Ga Ss S x: = BS a ea oo = 5 =— = Bo _ ae 92 ae _ off = ao ra — oO Ss > coc & a = a = v2 SS as = 2 = 5 Ao =. ro = ao a= 3B = = = i xo
‘0:
NORTON & FHNNBELL,
CITY HARDWARE STORE, QUEEN STREET. March 4, 1887.—2aw & wky
Ten Thousand Pounds Extra Quality --'f-;-i-:-4-- at Twenty-five cents per pound at the LONDON HOUSE.
Feb. 11—2aw wy 2mos
ee
ARCAINS-BARGAINS
oN es Stn Chairs, Tables, Gedsteads, &c.,
and in all kinds of Household Furniture, such as Parlor, Dining-room and Bed-room. All kinds of Bedsteads, Beds, Mattrasses, Pillows. All kinds of Chairs, Lounges, Sofas, Sideboards, Cheifoniers, Book-cases, Tables, Washstands, Sinks, Cradles, Cots, Cribs, &e.
ICTURE I GU » me og
and Picture Frame Moulding—late Styles and Finest Quality—Cheap.
Looking Glasses and Mirrors, very low. All kinds of Window Furniture, such as Choua Green Blinds and Shades, Cornices, Poles, Rings, Holders, Bands, Chains, Hooks, Blind Rollers, &e.
Autso—The Grand-daddy Chairs, Wire Mattrasses, Wagons—cheap, cheap, at
JOHN NEAWSOWN’S.,
QUEEN SQUARE, OPPOSITE NEW POST OFFICE. Ch’town, March 9, 1587.
TELEPHONE COMPANY GF Palktk EQ sahB (SakD.
ee GY ~ Ne Phew COMPANY is now ready to transmit wriiten and verba' messages, by Telephone, between Charlottetown, Hunter River, County Liue, Freetown, Keasington, Summer- side and St, Eleanors, at the following Rates:— from Station to Station, when the distance is 5 miles or under, for each five minutes’ con-
| 7 a 4 Cae : { ni, = A, a ‘g
Children’s Sleighs, Carts and
VENOM, OR FOUN: COUN BASIN fctal Sh 2 ek iccces cnscnc pmnccctrdibems cctnite naen’ MR Oenbe de do do OO WE eakisiccdtines ec ee do do do BOF 10 WOR... nsiniiscunstencentiiiees eens
Written messages, subject to Company’s conditions, will be sent from Station to Station at following Rates ;-~ When distance does not exceed 10 miles, for twenty words or under... .......s0000. 15 Conts When distanc* is greater than !0 miles.................. « For each additional word one cent extra,
A discount of 20 per cent from the above rates will be made to lessees of instruments
Written messages wil! be delivered in Charlottetown within city limits; from all other receiving offices within a quarter of a mile trom sate offices,
Special rates will be made for delivering at greater distances,
All communications and nessages must be prepaid,
The Company is prepared to lease Telephon* siruments in Charlottetown and Sum. merside at established rates, aud to treat with persons requiring private or toll lines,
For further information apply to the Suheeriber, at Charlottetown
He HOE ER Oe CORO H LHe TERETE HED BOO SEE Ee
oneippreneneanceeensseneeea
| the test of vears of uve by cur own farmers. est ANALYSIS of any goods in the market for the | **rough Munn
APRIL: 16.
“1887.
-N. TANTON.
New Watches, New Clocks, New Jewelry. THE undersigned, in introducing himself to the
publis, wishes to announce that he has opened his store on UPPER QUEEN STREET, where he has on hand a large essortment of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, in all the latest desizns. Also, to arrive, several cases of Clocks and Klectry-plated Ware.
NO OLD ST0CK—ALL GOODS NEW.
me
After nine years’ experience in the largest Jewelry Store in this Province, I can
Guarantee Satisfaction
in all repairs to Watches, Clocks and Jewelry intrusted to my care.
Remember the place—next door to Harris’ Tin Store (opposite Miller Bros.)
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
*y. N. TANTON, Ch’town, Jan. 24, 1887—law & wky
THE EXAMINER
JOB PRINTING
OFPRICHE
has lately beon repleniched with a supply of
Printing Types and Material
—OF THE—
Latest Invention and Best Description,
and wo are now prepared to print,
BILL HEADS, BLANK CHEQUES, NOTES OF HAND, HAND BILLS. LRTTER HRADS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS,
DCDGERS, de
Jn Short Notice, in Goad Style AND AT CHEAP PRICES.
FOR SALE.
FIFTY acres of Freehold Land, on Tracadie Sand Hills, Lot 36, fronting the Bedford Bay. Thirty acres are cleared and in a high state of cultivation, the remainder is covered with a good growth of hard and soft wood There are two good stacks of marsh hay and a never-failing spring of water on the premises. It is handy to mene, school-houses and marsh and mussel- mud, A. good title will be given. Apply to the owner, DONALD McDONALD, Little Tracadie Sand Hills.
FARM FO
(PHE Subscriber offers for Sale a Freehold Farm of fifty acres, on Souris Line Road, quite near to saw and grist miils, schools, &c. There are about thirty acres cleared apd well cultivated. Thereis a splendid spring within a short distance of the house. Wili be sold on easy terms and possession given at once,
‘ J. G. STERNS, Souris. April 8, 1827-—wky
LARGE GROPS.
FARMERS, to secure large crops, should use the
FERTILIZERS
MANUFACTURED BY
JACK & BELL,
AT THE
Chemical Fertilizer Works,
HALIFAX, N. §.
These Fertilizers start the plants earl
A wiendatd mrdicad .Waiel FOR YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED WRN,
ONLY @1 BY MAIL, POSTPAID, Iustrated Sample Free to Ali,
A Great Medical Work on Ranhood.
Exhausted yeaey vervous and Physical De bility, Premature Deciine in Man, of Youth, and the untold miseries resulting from
indiscretion or excesses, A book for ever youny, middle-aged and old. It contains 195 pre- scriptions for aii wcute and chronic diseases, each one of which is invaluable. So found by the Author, whose exjerence for 25 years is such ag probably never beture fell to the lot of ay p sician. 300. pages. bound in beautiful ety muslin, embossed covers, full gilt, guarantees to be & finer work in every sense than any other work sold im this country for $2.50, or the money will be refunded in every instance. Price only $1 by mail, post-paid. Illustrative sample free to any body. Send now. Goid medai aw the author by the National Medical A i te the President of which, the Hon. P. A.
and associate Officers of the Board, the reader ig respectfully referred.
The Science of Life is worth more te the and middle-aged men of this generation than the gold mines of California and the siiver mineg of Nevada combined.—S. F. Chronicle,
The Science of Life points out the rocks and quicksands on which the constitution and hopes of many a young man have been fatally wrecked, Manciester Mirrer
The Science of Life is of greater value than ail the medical works published in this country for the past fifty years.—Atlania Constitution,
The Science of Life is a superb and masterly treatise on nervous and physica! debility,— eee free ~- * ‘ lety ae
fhere is no mem of soc lo w Science of Life will not be useful, whether a parent, instructor or clergyman,— Argonaut,
Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr W. H. Parker, No. 4 Buifinch Street, Boston who may be consulted on al] dimeases requiring skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate dig: eases that have baffled the skill of all other phy. sicians a 8 ty. Such treated su without an instance of failure. Mention Exar
INER AND ARGUs, Charlotietowr, P, E. Island, May 13, Li & wy
A Great Cause of Human Misery Is the Loss of
MANHOOD. LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and
A Radical Cure of Semina) W: akness, or Sper matorrhea, induced by Self-Abuse, rat Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility, Impediments to Marriage generally ; Consump- tion, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and | rear &c.—By ROBERT J. CULVER: WELL, M. D.
The worid-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own that the awful consequences of Seif-Abuse be effeetually removed without dan<erous cal operations, bougles, instruments, rings or cordials ; pointing outa mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by whach every sufferer, no matter what his condition may may cure himself cheaply, privately and ly.
4a This Lecture will prove a boon to thows- ands and thousands,
Sent under seal,in a plain envelope,to any address, on receipt of four cents, or two postage stamps.
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL C0.
41 ANN St., New Yorx, N, Y. P.O. Box 4, April 8.
may bo fonnd on
KS PAP: file at Gro F.
‘ Rovnn. & Co's
N per Advertising Bureau (10 1ce
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T
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he St. Croix Soap M'f'g Co.,.
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———e
SULENTIFIC AMERICAN.
ETABLISHED 1846.
"E1HE most popular Waexrr newspaper devoted to science, mechanics, enginee? ing, discoveries, inventions and patents eve published. Every number illustrated aplended engravings. This publication fre nisher @ most valuable encyclopedia of infor mation which no person siould be without, The popularity of the SommnTi7ic Amegican i such that its circulation nearly equals that of all other papers of its class combined. $3.20 a year. Discount to Clubs. alinewsdealers. MUNN & (O., Pablishers, No. 36! Broadway, N. ¥ ATENTS.—Munn & Co. have also bad Thirty-Seven Years’ practice before the Patent Office, and have prepared more then One Hundred Thousand epplic
tions for patents in the United States foreign conntries, Caveats, T Ovpyrighis, Assignments, and all owbet papers for securing to inventors their right in the United States, COaneda, England
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They earich the land.
Buy them in pre‘erence to all other brands because you know them to be good, having stood High
Information ag to obtaining petents chew, fuily given without charge. Hand-
information sent free Fatents & Co. are noticed in the | Scier.tific American free, The advantage
Oh'town, Oot, 19, 1BAB—1yer a4
ROR- ANGUS,
MANAGER,
price. ’ | ‘These goods on hand and for sale at the Sales- |; room, next door to J. D, MecLeod’s Grocery, Queen Sircet.
such notice is well understood by all we | Sone who wish to diapese of their ee
A. Lies | Alf@rose MTINT & CO., O%ee Marvh 1), 1887—why 2 mvs Eda de j Araerive~, 88) Greatesy “ew warm, yest
Sate pe
satin
5:5 ARN AARNE LN BNI ME ats sine
A sessment