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DEPARTMENT H.} AGENTS WANTED.
DOSE DOD BD 06BODI‘DWVS.
—
JAMES KELLY
Wholesale Con mission Dealer in al! kinds of
FRESE: FISH.
Ells and Smelts, Specialties, NO. 8 LONG WHARF
oSSitisee BOSTON MASS
SOLIcITEL Write for stencils and particu)are.
eet
Have Just Completed
My New Oyster Place.
Cali ond eve the brilliant display of UUfal oysters on aud off the shell. vi ur Oyster king is standing in the indow, Bee him, and then you will eat
Watere. Joha P, Joy,
VICTORIA CAFE Great George Street
¢ ons ©9952 58S 628569
i
}
' itself,
| that while
TRE DAILY EXAMINER, CHAKLOTTETOWN FEBRUARY, 21 1899
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4% CHAPTER XIX Continued
“wn, Goa, teach me how I am to give up my love whom I love so well!’ mean
ed Uldene. “Oh, white clouds!” ghe cried, “choose for me! I ask yor to decide a human life—a human soul to night. If yonder fleecy clouds obscure
the face of the moon as they pass, I
sclemnly pledge to you that within the hcur I will part from my heart’s eve, making no moan, though it will be the bitterness of death for me. If, on the other hand, yonder clouds sail by, and no shadow drifts over the moon, I will cling Rutledge’s defying fate [ pledge myself to Heaven that these white clouds shall decide for weal or for woe, for joy or the coldness and dzrkness of despair.”
Never in this world was there a more
look than the beautiful young face turned upward to the moonlit, star gemmed sky, and the white clouds that were to decide either life or death for her.
She knelt down in the dew-wet grass with her ice-cold hands clasped over her heart, piteously watching the white clouds. Nearer—nearer they approach ed the great white light. Uldene caught ber breath in a panting gasp. Did the angels realize her woe? Would they in tercede for her, beggimg that merey might be shown her? She was so young and she loved him so.
One instant more, and they would de cide her future. That instant seemed the length of eternity. Nearer, nearer
to love.
puteous
they approached the soft, bright, silv>ry orb, and as she watched them, slo viy byt surely they obscured it. Ah, yes! |
it was Fleaven’s solemn warning to her that she must pais from her love if she would save him. In that moment the girl turned away with the bitterness of death in her heart, and passed slowly up the lilac grove, sweet with the breath of purple, tossing plumes, to the house
She had thought to gain her own room Without being observed; but this was not to be. In the corridor she came face to fece with Rutledge.
“I was just about starting out through the grounds in search of you, dear,’ he said. “What were you doing ovt among the roses so long?’
He started abruptly as he saw her face. It was as white as mable, and the large, dark eyes had in them a hunt- ed look, dazed by terror.
“Uldenef’ he cried, springing to her
side, and throwing his strong arms about the slender, swaying figure,
“what is the matter, dear? Are you il!?” He could not understand then, but ke knew but too well afterward, why she shrank back in his arms, clinging to him, weeping and kissing him by turns, her white arms tightly, so about him, yet shuddering at How. could he know clung to him she was bidding him farewell forever? are not well, darling?” he “You are almost hysterically You have been exerting your-
: . ; clasping so
sa le piteously,
his fi nd caresses. she silently “You
anxiously.
nervous,
i
Sait
self to entertain lately. Such a round of gayeties, parties, balls, rides, recep ticns every day without cessation is | beginning to tell upon you. Go to your | room and rest, dear. I will look in, in the course of an hour, and see how you are. Your face is white as death, ani your hands are burning hot. if tis he pathetie
story of Romes
and Juliet is re- peated every day in modern with the excep- tion that Juliet does not die by poison. She dies * because of lier own neglect or -. ignorance.
+ Neglectfulness causes much of » woman’s peculiar sickness. Neg- lect of the minor troubles causes The irregularities.
life,
serious complications. lariti the burning, dragging ache, the debilitating drains that mark the progress of feminin« diseases, are passed lightly over of ar
borne in ignorance of their cause. Thei: continuance means death or insanity. This is all unnecessary. So-cailed female weak ness can be cured. It can be cured quickly and permanently, and right in the privacy of the home without the humiliating local treatment so universally insisted upon by physicians. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion does this and more. It acts directly on the delicate organs concerned and makes them strong and healthy. It banishes the usual discomforts of the expectant period and makes baby’s coming easy and almost painless. It tones end strengthens the nerves. At all medicine stores.
W. R. Malcolm, Esq., of Knobel, Clay Co., Ark., writes: ‘My wife for perhaps four months pre- vious to the birth of our child took the * Favorite Prescription.’ This streagthened her entire $ys- tem and child-birth, to het. was very easy, being attended with tittle pain. Our baby Ruth is thir- teen months old aud she hus mever been siek a day, not so much as had th: colle me ie heathy and stout, and pretty as ~ pictdfe--pret = she is neuer: — = oo blame Dr
i 's family medicinez «or if. oe eee De. Pierce’s ‘isiden Medical Discov- ery, the ‘Favorite Prescription’ and ‘Pleasant
tiets’ in our home and use the, We have been married almost three ycarts adj ape cal d
a physician into my family but one of our baby.”’ 2 Rosy cheeks. The rich, pure, red of health makes thew. Keep the b} pure and you will hove them. atipa- tion causes impure Ylood. Dr. nee Pleasant Pellets cure it promptly and per-
tly and mever ¢& i are earn Vegetable ar’ serhetl o other pill acts so naturally an . fectly. Druggists sell them,
SSS SSSs SS Ss SS SS testes 'Parted byFate
By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY
Author of ‘Parted at the Altar,” “Lovely Maiden,”
Florabel’s Lover,”
t ‘me, I
v ; i
“Tone,” Etc., Ete.
state of affairs confinues, 1 shall call in a doctor.”
A doctor! Ah, who could “minister to a mind diseased?’
She knew, poor soul, that she must
part with him while her strength lasted.
Slowly she unwound her white arms from his neck, and turned from his, stiflmg the bitter cry that rose to her lips. She dared not look into his face should fail her.
again, lest her courage
Slowly she turned, and with an un steady step ascended the stairs. Nanon, her maid, was in her boudoir
a marvelous ball dress
and seed pearls that
stitching away at of rose pilk satin she was to wear to a grand ball on the following evening.
“Put it away, Nanon, and leave me,” said Uldene. “I want to be alone. See that no one disturbs me, Nanon,” she went on, piteously.
When the girl rehched called her back.
“Come in in an hour from now, Nan
the door she
on,” she whispered, with pale Eps, “and on the table yonder you will find a seal ed letter, addressed to my husband. Take it to him with your own hands. Let
no one know. You will do this, Nanon?’ “Yes, my lady,’ the girl, courtesying, and }
ring at the strange request,
answered wondering ; “it shall be done as you
| wish,”
The girl looked back wistfully as sh« reached the door, and as she saw that
levely despairing face then, she saw it never again in this life. Left to herself, Uldene rose swiftly
and turned the key in the lock. Ne on must inieirupt her while she was writ ing that pitiful setter to Rutledge. She went to her writing-desk, opened and drew forth a sheet of paper. For the next twemy minutes the silence of death filled the jgoom, broken only by the swift whirr of the pen on the white paper sad the slow ticking of the clock on the mantel.
It was not a iong letter, and and it was blotted by burning, bitter tears These are the words he was to read:
it
“Rutledge: When your eyes rest upon these Hines I shall be far away. I am leaving you wilfully and_ deliberately: and, oh, my darling, I cannot tell you why; Think of me as you will. Our marriage was a bitter mistake. Heaven knows 1 wish from the bottom of my heart it had never been consummated. I am going out of your life quietly, Rut
ledge. It will be worse than useless to search for mae. You will never find me.
Never!
“Believe me false. Perhaps I am dealing has parted us,
“There is me for what Il none on earth. in Heaven. I expect none.
“Do not quite hate my memory, Rut- ledce, for I cannot bear that. Remem: ber it was fate that parted us. When I clung to you to-night with tears and kisses, J was bidding you a silent, eternal farewell.”
false, if you will—crueily will make the blow to bear. Fate
that you Rutledge.
pardon, mercy for have done. There There is none, perhaps,
easier iLO ho
1s
She dared not write one word of the great love that was blistering her heart —no, not one word—for her heart would break over it. Time, was flying,
swift-winged, past her. A ery of herror
too,
broke from her lips, for, glancing at the gilded clock, she saw her hour of respite Was nearly up.
Kolding and sealing the letter, she
placed it on the table, cover-ng it with passionate kisses; for it was to rest in his hands; his eyes were to read she had written—this love of her heart whom she was bidding farewell and from whom fate had parted her.
“It is God’s 1 etribution that has fallen upon me!” she wailed, as she threw off the pretty white mull dress and donned a heavy traveling one. “In my mad folly, thinking Heaven would pardon
what
took him from Verlie; and now God has, in turn, taken him from me.”
With a sob, she fastened the ‘ong, dark cloak about her, and threw a dark veil over her agonized face. ‘then, with out one glance behind her, she fled from the room and out of the house.
As she crossed the vestibule she saw her mortal foe advancing up the broad
' marble stéps that led to the porch.
He saw her and drew back into the shadow, waiting until she had come up to him.
“You have decided wisely and well, Uldene,” he said, glancing at her dress. “You are willing to part from him for: ever.”
“Willing!” she cried, in a low voice of intense anguish. “Oh, God, no! But I am forced to part with him. And you know it. I am going, but my wretched, bleeding heart I willleaye with him. If suicide were not a crime, I would kill myself with my own hands here and now, rather than go with you!’
CHAPTER XXIII, A FATAL MISTAKE.
The man’s dark, haughty face flushed slightly at her vehement words, but he made no reply.
“There is one grace I should like tc ask of you,” continued Uldene bitterly. “and that is—that I may leave here alone.”
“I have had too much trouble to find you to lose sight of you,” he answered, rimly. : :
‘ “I ‘ill not go with you,” she cried,
decisively. “Uur paras ue m directions,
You bave broken my now leave me in peace.”
“Think what the result would have been, in all its horror, if 1 had not in terfered. Your hissband would have turned from you in horror and Joathing coo great for words. The law would have freed him from you, and you know it. Why, then, wait for the finale? Bet- ter to go away and save yourself, snd spare him.”
“Why have I been so bitterly acc irs ed?” cried Uldene, piteously. “I have done no wrong, committed no sin. Why then, am I to be so bitterly punished? I wish to God I had died in my in fancy!”
‘That is the prayer that thas fallen from the lips of every daughter of your race,” he answered, grimly. “But death does not come to them until the terrible prophecy has been fulfilled. There is but one way, and one way only, by which I could consent to leave you to your self, if you should prefer that to ac companying me.”
“And that way?’ whispered Uldene, breathlessly, “Is to immure yourself vrhile your
life lasts within the walls of a convent.” “Have pity on me. I am so young,” wailed. “I —I would sooner die. The walls of a convent might be a haven of rest to some, but to me its grim wa'is would be a living tomb, I love the gay, bright world so.” eo “Then you would prefer going with ” he said, grimly.
} she
me,
“No! a thousand times no!” cried Ul- dene, with a shudder. “Anything rather than that.”
Suddenly, like a gleam of inspiration, an idea occurred to her. Why not con- sent to go with him to allay his sus- picion? She would enter the train with him, amd at the first station at which the train stopped she would spring from ; it, and he would lose her in the dark- ness of the night.
He was surprised at her ready consent to accompany him in preference tu xu ing to the convent. He had basei his hopes upon the idea that she would choose the latter,
“We have not a moment to lose, then,” he said, drawing her toward the coupe in waiting.
(To be Continued. )
Now
Is the time when you should take a Spring Medicine to purify your biood, give you good appetite, sound sleep, steady nerves and perfect digestion, That scrofulous taint, that skin trou- ble, that liver dif- ficulty,that bilions ake tendency, that tired feeling, are all cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Give this melicine a fair trial and you will realize its positive merit. It is not what we say, but what the people whe are cured say, which prove that
Foods
Sarsaparilla 5.2% sca
Spring Medi- tine. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Hood’s Pills
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N « PRICE.
— —- 3¢ —__
In stock taking last week we found some lines of furniture we had ceased to make, and as our Factory is crowding new patterns on us, We must make rooni, The prices be-
low should make quick clearance for us, and profit for the buyers,
FOR CASH “ ONLY
ar lor Suit at $45.00, was $65,00
GEASS LSSSESESELOCESESE
at 40.00, was 60.00
1 © at 35.00, was 5009 1 “s at 37.00, was 50.00 1 “6 at 3250,was 45.00 1 * at 30.00, was 40.00 1 ? at 20.00, was 25.00 . at 17.00, was 22.00
1 Hall Stand at $7.50, was $11.00 1 = at 7.50, was 10.50 1 ” at 5.50, was 8,50 4 ” at 3.00 was 400
1 Bedroom Suite at $50.00, was $75.00 " at 35.00, was 50.00
e at 32,50, was 45.00 * at 19.00, was 24.00 * at 17.20, was 22.56 6 at 17.00, was 21.00 “ at 13.00, was 16.00
1Sideboarc at $17.50, was $25.00 . at 900, was 1259 at 7.00, was 9.00
“
be
3 Extension Tables at $6.09 was $7.75 3 “ at 5.00 wes 6.75 1 66 at 4.75 was 6.59
13 Odd Centre Tables } off. 7 Odd Lounges § off.
1 Diningroom Set at $30.00 was $40 09 1 " at 27,50, was 36,0v 1 66 at 23.50, was 27,50
100 (about) odd chairs, 1-3 off, Lot odd pieces — Whatnots, Cabinet, Fire Screens, Umbrella Stands, Music Stands, Reed Chairs, Fancy Rockers, Odd Bureaus, Odd Sinks, Odd Bedsteads, all at 1-3 off.
‘Yo avoid misunderstanding, we have fastened red tickets showing reduced prices on all goods enumerated above,
———
=e
ARK WRIGHT AND C
HOME MAKERS >;
—_——
— om i.
aon awe nee