THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARIOTTETOWN,
MARCH 8, 1899
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CHAPTER XXXIV Continued
“iow strange ff fs, ‘Rutledge Chester,
crossed again!” he muttered, aloud. “In } wedding your first bride you would have robbed me of my wealth, that would have gone to her on her eighteenth birthday had she téyed; and in wedding this bride you win from me the only woman I have ever loved im all my reck- ess, sin-hardemed Jife—a_ reckless life, aanded down from father to son. Frum the day you learned, through accident, that 1—the trusted bank cashier—was a forger, a smuggler and a gambler, and olazoned it out to the world, so that ever since the officers of the law have
;
been on my track, I have sworn to ‘be avenged upon you. You shall not marry Verlie Sefton tonight! I swear it! I would see you tying dead at my eet frst! Ak! there is Rutledge Chester sow!” he exclaimed, as a tall figure
| emerged from the open door, and strol- | led down the path
directly toward the dark, shadowy pines behind which the desperado had stepped.
In that instant Uldene realized Rut- ledge’s peril. There would be a fearful tragedy, unless she prevented it. Rut- ledgé, whom she loved better than life itself, would be slain. Ah, Heaven help her to save him!
She tried to cry out to warn him, but her tongue clove to the roof of her mouth; the wild cry died on her Hps, making no sound, and the blood~seemed to freeze in her veins with ror. Her limbs refused to held her slight weight, and she sank down among the sharp brambles; but in that awiul moment of speechless terror she had seen a horrible sight. The tall figure had stepped abreast of the trees—then the hidden foe had sprung upon him. There was a sharp gleam of steel in the white moonlight, and Uldene kmew no more,
In an instamt a thrilling ery broken the stidiness of the night air, startled the gay the sand not far distant, and immediate- ly they hurried to the spot where the seund had proceeded.
And in that fatal moment another small skiff grated on the sand, and Cap- tain Lansing, pale and haggard, "but re solute, sprang out.
“IT am sorry that
had
and
I did not accept
he mused. “Ah, well, girl, can be happier with hen than sae
re i of
could have been with me, I bow to the decree of fate. It will be a great sur prise to both Verlie and Rutledge to sce that I have aeespted their kind invita- tion—evey. at the last moment—to. be
—
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Mac. Wricht, or Norvat. ONT... EXPERte ENCES INTENSE SUFFERING FROM EczeMa IN Her FEET.
Raw From fer Toes to Her Knees
Dr. Chase Makes a Wonderful Cure.
Mrs. Kmigcht, 17 Hanover place, To-
could not walk, and very seldom got any sleep. It became so bad that she was perfectly maw from the toes to the knees. After trying every available remedy without receiving any bene- fit, and almost hopeless of relief, she was advised to try Dr. Chase’s Oint- ment. She has altogether used 8 boxes since commencing, but with the hap- piest results, for she is now complete- ly cured. There is but one scar on one of her feet, a memento of her fearful suffering condition. Any person de- siring further testimony in this case is at liberty to communicate with Mrs. Wright st her address, Norval P. O. Mrs. Knight says after such a grand success, is it any wonder we re- commend Dr. Chase’s Ointment ? —_—_+____——-
W. H. De Long, Civil Engineer, ex- Warden, and County Councillor, New Germany, Lunenburg Co., N. &., Oct. 28th, 1897, says :—“I had itching piles for thirty years, and have tried various kinds of pile cures, but none gave me permanent relief until I used Dr, Cha ’s Ointment. I have recommend. e4 {} to others with the same result.”
Rutledge’s overtures toward friendship,” | if Verlie, the dear |
ronto, makes the followiag state- | ment :—
My mother, Mrs. Wright, who lives at. Norval, near Doncasier, suffered a summer and winter with Eczema in her feet. She
ly EN) yy EO rans am SS = Se" 7 6g pe gaat fs pe
'Parted by Fate?
. COLLOOOSO é By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY
f
ne AL pn ion, Pe Fe pes stn) 44
SEWPOOBPACS o — orm —
“nts
<
“Parted at the Altar,” “Lovely Maiden,” “Florabel’s Lover,” “Tone,” Etc., Etc.
present at the wedding. IY have had a hard fight with my heart, but, thank God, good feeling has conquered. 1—’ “Hello! What's this?’ he cried aloud, He had stumbled against something lying across the path—a human body. “I was not mistaken, then. I did heir a terrible cry a moment since,” he mur- mured, bending down over the prostrate
form, “Has there been a tragedy here?’ In that moment strong hands seized
him. There was a babel of voices-—a flashing of lights.
The grounds, in a single instant, were
filed with frightened guests, whe thronged around the prostrate figure, looking askance at the captain, and
whispering, with bated breath, as they closed in around him.
It was not Rutledge Chester who had met such a narrow escape from a ter rible fate, but a young man who, un fortumately, closely resembled him. He had not fainted; the fatal blow struck by the unknown assassin had aside, just above his heart, making but a slight imcision, and, fatot, and breath: he was explaining how he had come down the path, when from behind the pines a man had sprung out, and a hoarse voive had cried out: ‘You shall never marry Verlie Sefton, the only wo- man J] have ever loved. You shall die first, Rutledge Chester.” Then foltowed the fatal blow which hed so nearly cost him ‘his life.
The throng fell back and glanced, in
glanced
less,
, dismay, at the pale, determined face of
mortal ter- | '
group strollimg down |
the handsome éaptain, and at Rutledge himself, who was standing there. with horror expressed on his countenance too deep for words.
CHAPTER XXXVI. GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY.
There were many in that group who knew that Rutledge Chester and the handsome captain had been bitter rivals for Verlie Sefton’s love. They knew, too, of the reckless threat of vengeance the captain had uttered. They had heard the fatal vow that had burst so thoughtlessly from his lips in a moment of madness—that he would wrest her from his rival at the very altar.
he horror-stricken throng gazed at each other with expressive glances and low-whispered words.
“My friends—you, Rutledge—can you believe this was my work?’ asked the young captain, aghast. “‘I swear to you I am inaocent. IL own that, up to to night, I had bitter feelings against yon; but on this, your wedding night, I came to ask you my hasty words and my ill-feeling, and to for the friendship that, a fortnight since, I scornfully rejectec. Do you believe me?’
Rutledge Chester was ‘too shocked to find words in which to answer him. And those gathered around the wounded man to bear him up to the light-house, turn- ed their faces from him with darkening brows, in which he read his answer.
Suddenly, through the shocked group, a little slender figure burst—a little slim figure in white and dark, curling hair. It was poor Neddy.
“Though the world should believe you guilty and turn from you. I should still believe in your innocence, ‘Captain Lan
to pardon
beg
ira} it} SUPA) SilK
sing,” she cried out, falteringly. “I
1 know you have not done this awful
deed. Why don’t somebody search the grounds ?”
Among all of Captain Lansing’s
friends—many of whom had known him from his boyhood up one young girl stood by him, bev him guiltless.
He was a brave soldier and a haughty min,
only this
‘Ving
but tears came to his eyes—tears of emotion and gratitude. as he Jlooked down upon her. “Thank you for Miss Temple,” he ing extended
your faith in m>* said, brokenly, be head little, white hand, and “Your words have courage to face this terrible ac- and prove my innocence. I shall never rest with such a cloud dark ening my fair mame and fame. I shall find out who did this deed committed to-night, if it costs every cent of my fortune.” " A sturdy official—one of Mark Sefton’s old friends, who had been invited to the
handsome fluttering clasping it closely.
h s over the
give me cusation
wedding as one of the guests, never dreaming a sterner duty would be re
quired of him—here stepped forward. “It is my painful duty to arrest you va suspition, Mr.—Mr.—” “Lansing,” supplemented the bowing gravely. “I submit, sir,” he an- swered, proudly. “I shall not interfere in the performance of your duty.” And amidst Neddy’s hysterical weep- ing and the murmur of his old friends— who had turned agatnst him in hsi hour of need—the poor captain was led away. And while this*confusion was going on In the grounds a pitiful scene was being enacted in the bride-elect’s chamber. A dark figure had glided in through the epen doorway of the lgiht-house, swiftly ascending the spiral stairway, pausing breathlessly before the door ef Verlie’s
room, pushing it open with unsteady, ‘rembling hands.
“Is it you, Neddy?” exclaimed Verlie, turning suddenly around. “What in the world is happening out there in the rrounds? You promised to come back
captiin,
mstamtly and let me know.” As she spoke, she lifted her blue eyes, oeholding, not gay, laughing Neddy, but
} tryin’ on of her weddin’ gown,”
a slim figure dressed in a dark traveling
dress, bedraggled with dew and sea weed, her face heavily shrouded by a thick, black veil.
“Who are you, my good girl, and what do you want here?’ exclaimed Verlie, in astonishment, but not unkindly.
“Oh, Verlie, Verlie, don’t you know me?’ exclaimed a tremulous yoice that seemed to come from the confines of the tonrb,
“That voice!”
Verlie took a step forward, trembling with terror, and, throwing off her veil, with a bitter, piteous ery, Uldene stag gered forward and flung herself at Ver- he’s feet,
What happened in the pitiful moments that followed only Heaven and the listening angels will bear witness. When the bridesmaids came back, all in a flutter, some twenty minutes later, they found Verlie Sefton lying in her bridal robes, quite alone, and in a dead faint, upon the carpet.
“Ah, who had been so cruel as to tell her of the dastardly attempt upon Rut- ledge’s life!’ they exclaimed. “No wonder she had swooned at the horrible shock.”
As the hours rolled on Verlie grew rapidly worse, and the docotr in attend ance soon gave out that there would be no wedding there that night.
“I said that it evil omen a mutter- ed the old housekeeper, as Neddy, pale and trembling, pussed her by; but Neddy “vas tyo troubled to
wis an
Laver her,
r (To be Continued, )
OF The men FPo / who do dar- ing deeds in battle, are men whose arteries pul- sate with the rich, red, vital
“Es y)
The same is true of the men who win success in the battles of work and business. When a 7s ae is slug- -& gish, his digestion im- wit, paired, and his stom- Pay. ach weak, his blood soon gets thin and im- pure. The blood is the stream of life. If it is impure every vital organ in the body is improperly nourished and becomes weak and diseased and fails to perform its proper functions in the economy of life. The vic- tim suffers from loss of appetite and sleep, wind, pain, fulness and swelling of the stomach after meals, bad taste in the mouth, foul breath, imaginary lump of food in the throat, headaches, giddiness, drowsiness, heavy head and costiveness.
All of these conditions and their causes are promptly cured by the use of Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It brings back the keen edge of appetite, makes the digestion perfect and the liver active. It makes rich, red, pure blood, filled with the life-giving elements of the food that build healthy tissues, firm flesh, strong muscles and vibrant nerve fibers. It invigorates and vitalizes the whole body, and imparts mental power and elasticity. It cures 98 per cent. of all cases of con- sumption, strengthens weak lungs, stops bleeding from lungs, spitting of blood, obstinate lingering coughs and kindred ailments.
Costiveness, constipation and torpidity of the liver are surely, speedily and per- manently cured by Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They are tiny, sugar-coated gran- ules. One little ‘‘ Pellet’’ is a gentle laxa- tive, and two a mild cathartic. They never gripe. They stimulate and strengthen the jaded organs until aregular habit is formed and may then be discontinued without a return of the trouble. They stimulate invigorate and regulate the stemach, livet and bowels. Medicine stores sell them, and have no other pills that “are just as good.’’
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Brooxtyy, N. Y., 4th December.
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MANUFACTURERS AGENT.
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