5 ‘

”

t will uarantee that roy Rhenmatism Cure will relieve lum- bao, sciatica and all rheumatic pains in two or three hours, and cure in a few days.

At ail druggists, 25 A via ‘ G

to Health

cal advice 1505 Arch

ree,

t., Phila.

RE M IV AT

wwe em. ll ill

E. H. BEER =

MOVED HLS Insurance Offic °

~

Showrooms

i

ro .

a . ,

k Wricht & Co's WORTHISIDE QUEEN

ed

All Kinds of [usarau Jt.

n prepired to place all

. I 4 slasses of FIRE INSURANCE at ghich defy com erition. You can save mosey by calling on me"

E. H. BEER,

General Insurance Agent

rates

. Feb 12.

The Scotca Wuisky chosen by the Red Cross Society, Lon- don, for use by the invalided troops and hospitals in South Africa, is the famous WHITE HORSE CELLAK” brand of MscKie & Co.,, Distillers, Lim- ited, Islay and Giasgzow, one uf the oldest firms in the trade. In intimation of this, Messrs MacKie, with usual generous. ity, presented 200 cases free of charge, and shipped them oy first steamer to the Cape.

One of the family isa vol~ unteer in the Imperial Yeo- manry, wod on his way now to the Cape. It is hoped that he may give a good eccount of himsel?.

THE ABOVE MENTIONED BRAND 1S FOR SALE AT

7 JOHN McKENN A Queen Street,

ee

Wanis, Lost Found, &

Ren eee

LOST—Between St.. Peters Schoo! and Brighton road a pair woldeye glasses finder ~ please leave at thir office ana be reward- i . i

‘ops attached

LOST—Hoerse weight with leaving

Sunder will be suitably rewarded by same at W. M. Coffin's.

FOUND—A bu!l dog pup, owner cau have same by applying at this Office. ee

BOY WANTED--A good stroag, smart boy l4 to 16 years of age, todeliver parcels for a 7 goods store. Apply by letterio P.O. Box

-

_ WANTED.--At once a smal Man office, Applv at EXAMI>

boy to attend ER office.

—_—_—

TO LET.—A three story dwelling house on

Princ. Street, Modern improvements can be putin ifrequired, Apply te W. W. Wellner, cy 6 ins.

ane

EGGS FOR HATCHING. — Silver-laced

Wyendottes ‘rom pure bred stock. Male bird took second prize at Halifax. Apply to David W. Brown, Little Yorx. l aw 4 ins,

LOST.—Between Railway Depot and Mar- et.a pigskin purse containing a large sum of money. Finder will be rewarded by re- turning it to Hotel Davies, Charlottetown. a 3ins. FOR SALE.— Desirable residence, pleas- antly situated at the head of Prince Street. Heated by hot water, electric lighting, large Cut stables, etc, ete. intend pg pure rs Can inspect the premises every Thursday afternoon. Full particulars 01 application to Mes. Unsworth. 3 wks tues & sat,

TO LET.—One half the double tenement house on Havilend Street, opposite City Hospital, centainin,; 8 rooms and kitchen. Poesession given immediately. Good stable ineonnection. Apply to Joha Connolly on the premises.

——.

—

a

WANTED.—A young man to look after Sorses and cow and for genere| work Apply t this office dy 2isn

WANTED—a good steady boy. abou! een or cixteen. who und: retands takin care of horses acd cattle, also ay wor Sout a house, Country boy preferred. Apply AMINER office, 52 einem

SEITING EKGGs—From pens of pure bred Silver 34 Golden Wyando: tes, also —— cKSs, or . ©, 225 Euston St. . eod 1 wk.

pe) D.--Two or three g) young rs | the millinery busines pply to Miss _ Ver at Weeks & Co The Store.

ot \ \e . . % : 4s d . 7 Ye, + . " > < ~ Td < f . J > LAME YYYVYVYYVsy VY - om mea ree ee os “a al 4

RIGHTED AT LAST

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 14, 1900,

" ET eee

\a oe Ye ture, viewed from that last point in the

c ¥

; , A os BY S =>) MARY CECIL HAY

| « at vith oo T ’ . . 2 Author of [he Arundel Motto,” ‘“Nora’s Love |©@ — or 7a. : aa , . ‘ a“ . lest,” ‘Back to the Old Home,” Etc. i ~e EF 2 ROOF ROR meen eh RR RRR RRR RR RARER RG CHAPTER L. | own father was an American.” ' “Surely,” the visitor said, “you have

A stl h hite and ) nO need tn lock the gate behind us.

level i , Who enter here in the dusk?”

¢ 1s lal “Who, leed?” questioned the old

le] with | man, surlily- “No, sir; it is only habit. |

1 which imb]- | Such habit clings to a man after ten

‘ it ‘ as | years of it.

, S gram . lind “Ten years?” the stranger was peus-

v-weig ‘ ; of Abbotsmoor. Within the gates, and looking his wall extended chtfully on among the shadows of het ‘ i , gates heavy trees; “only ten years? Then £ ‘ ed of tl you were not here at the time of old

j . , nd un Mr. Myddelton’s death?”

wall, in the September twi- “Not I, sir—thank Providence light, a travelling-carriage rolled up the | that! I was in Germany at that time, wide, wl road. with my own old master. It was onl) Within a few yards of the iron gat r my eyes and limbs failed me thai the horses v pulled up. The postilion. | Mr. Haughton—the family solicitor, and ting square upon his saddle, looking unily connection, sir—put me here to straig] ng the road, as a well keep the keys. It wasn’t a post many

post-boy should; the man-servint with folded arms upon the box,

eyes fixed tipon the roads rm half a mile ahead; and neither of the men turned his head one inch

wien the carriage door behind them was

opened from within. No change upon their faces showed that they even un- I why the horses had stopped. \ gentleman descended leisurely froin { idise, turned and addressed a few ] words to some one within, and then

closed the carriage door again quietly. The gentleman stood in the shadow cs he gave his order to the servant—stood

the shadow as he paused for a mo to watch the retreating vehicle— and was ip the shadow still as he walk:

Ineni

ed up to the gates of Abbotsmoor and ied them. Locked. Four gates there

were in all, a high pair in the centre, and a single narrow gate on either side,

Lut all locked.

Hle stood for a few moments looking ground in the dusk, and then whistled a eall The summons was answered «at ome An old man came limping from

the lodge, and serutinized the visitor sus- piciously, as shrewd old men will do when their sight grows dim-

“lf heard the call, sir I’m sharp enovgh to hear, but my sight fails me, so 1 can't tell who it is.”

“A stranger and a traveller,” the gen- leman answered from without th

as the cld man fumbled with th ty keys, “and anxious, on his way Ab! - to see the bouse.”’

“‘Te's ls fur 1 . the old man mut 1 vith a feebl rt to turn th j k: “we get but few VIS ‘ at uny tin but t y never come

nset—and no w ior.” ive ¢ 1 this e a thou | 1 I dare s but I f ~~ 1 ca it bett i me try

As tho s eer 8} he } < hand through 1 bars, a turned th

with ease: then he laughed a little

t cld man’s surpr-se.

“™ i re sharp to hear the dif- ference in voice the lodge-keeper said, eye-ng | visitor with keenest 1 erest as he entered the park; “but my eves won't recognize faces now: Your voce has a home-like tone to me, sir, » 1 know it’s English, though there's a richness in it that reminds me of tue fore'cn countries I used to visit with my old master. And yet—I ought t » know the tengue of the Far West. when my

‘Your money of your life!’’ says the highwayman. But that is not half so peremptory a challenge as the one which disease gives to a careless traveler upon the highway of health.

Disease con- fronts a man and says ‘‘ Your atten- tion or your life! Prudence or your life! Common sense or your life!’

When sickness begins to get the best of a man there is no use arguing about it; no mat- ter how insignifi- cant the trouble may appear at the start, unless you exercise prudence and common sense you will surely pay the penalty.

If the stomach and liver are out of order that is going to weaken the whole constitu- tion unless the right means are taken to re- store these fundamental organs of the sys- tem to their natural condition. ‘This is ex- actly what is done by Dr, Pierge’s Golden Medical Discovery. Its direct d¢tion upon the liver and digestive organs is the secret of its astonishing curetive effect in all dis- eases of malnutrition.

It insures perfect nutrition; it makes the blood pure and sed and full of vitality; it creates heaithy flesh and muscular energy. It is far better than sickening indigestible “‘emulsions’’ or merely stimulating malt ‘‘extracts.’’ Its good effects are lasting.

Mrs. Rebecca }. Gardner, of Grafton, York Co. Va., writes: “I was so sick with — that f could not eat anything for over four months. I had to starve myself, as nothing would stay on my stomach. I tried almost everything that people would teil me about, and nothin did me any . Lweighed only 80 pounds. [took two bot-

es of the ‘Golden Medical Discovery,’ and, thank God, and your medicine, I am as wellasI ever was, and new weigh 125 pounds, I have a bottle of your ‘ Favorite Prescription’ now, and that isa wonderful medicine for emale weakness, Praise God that he created such a man as you.

For all constipated conditions Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the most scientific and permanent cure. other remedy is se acientific and perfect.

cared to fill—even half-blind cripples like myself—-now that such a dark name rests upon the place.”

“Who lived here at the time of the murder?”

The question was asked coolly, and

the quest

from thre

oner’s eyes did not come back ir gaze among the shadows. “The woman who kept the lodge then, sir, died not long after the murder.” “Then all you know of that time is from hearsay only?’ “From hearsay ouly, sir. wish to know it any other “Who, indeed?’ The dusk was deepening in the park, and the shadows lay a little weirdly about the waters of the lake. The old

Who would 295

way?

man looked with curiosity after. the strange gentleman as he sauntered up the avenue, quite slowly, as it seemed, yet with a step that was far from pur- poseless or listless.

“It's 2 queer hour to come and view the place. Mostly people choose broad ht when they come to see the spot whet old Myddelton was murilered.’ ©&> the old men sauttered. while the stranger went slowly on toward the great desolate house, over whose his- tcry a veil of gloom and mystery hung.

“ft almost seems,” this visitor whis- pered to himself. as he passed up the silent avenve, “as if the mist of guilt upon the place, and ths heavy lethargy ‘ cintion and disuse, had wrapped thei ves about me, since I passed

tes. he horrible paralys.s that

J znd motion in this spot.

h..s ched me, too; or why do I not

ro licw cut this plan,.2.s I have

others in my life? What is

th.s ig upon me which seems to

stop he it the very spot? ‘Not

night sits. Why not to-night?

It is but the first fink of a chain I

have to fellow link by link to its end.

Cen I begin too goon? This inexplic-

tble feeling ismat any rate unworthy of a theught.”

As he argued thus with himself, ut- tering the thought aloud in the evening

silence, he raised his hat and for a few

minutes carried it in his hand as he walked on up the neglected grass-grown

The evening breeze rustled the green branches overhead, and with lazy enjoyment he lifted his face to meet <t. It was 2 dark, grave face, full of deter mined purpose, yet mest striking at that moment with its lock of intense patienc not the spurious patience born of list- lessness or indifference, but a stead?@nst, manly patience, bern it might have been in a great repentance, or it might have been in a great wrong. It was a face which could wear other expressions, far different from—if not warring against-— the quiet, manly power of enduring and forbearing, so plainly written there; but at that moment raised among the dusky shadows, this was its only look.

The avenue of Abbotsmoor was nearly two miles in length, for though, as the crow flies, it would have been scarcely a mile from the lodge to the great front entrance, yet the approach was so cury- ed and twisted that it doubled the dis- tance- In old times neighboring squires used to urge on old Mr. Myddelton the advisability of forming a new approach,

avenue.

straight as an arrow, from the lodge to the house; but their advice was

Jaughed at grimly, and the old avenue kept its winding way.

So it happened that the visitor was within a hundred yards of the house it- self when he caught his first glimpse of it. He made no stop in his thoughtful, unburried walk; but there grew a look of keen intentness in his eyes. and there started into sudden life a line of deep and harassed thought between his brows.

“In spite of the changes,” he said to himself, his full gaze on the house, “| shall remember it all more clearly on this spot.”

he scene which lay before him was grand even in its utter desolation, and picturesque even in its heavy, haunted gloom; for om neither the empty build- ing nor the untrodden grass lay any trace of that deed which had made thi: spot a shunned and isolated one.

“In the weird light, and at this lonely hour,” the stranger whispered to him- self, “I shall see it just as it should be seen.”

There were no steps to mount, no ter- leyaces to tread. The mansion stood low on the wide, level park, but it was mone the less & grand and ap iraposing struc

iregular ‘The

across

avenue. visitor trod, more the lawn, up to

dcorway (locked securely against his ex- umining hand), then slowly on past the k ng row of windows belong Dg to ‘he ground floor, the shutters of which were so heavily barred. He counted them as he sauntered past the front of the house

siowly pow

the wide oak

—eight between the door and the cor- mer. Inyoluntarily He stepped back a few paces and counted the eight upon

the other side- As he did so a sound, indefinite and hardly audible, reached him from the shrubbery beyond the lawn—a sound so faint that it might well have been laid to imagination only, jut a sound about which the lis- tener, after a minute’s pau no doubt at all.

“A cough,” he said, with la “ar

cusm, ‘strangled and_ stifled, but a cough unmistakably; that, a man’s cough, that, a cough I’ve heard bef

Then he saunter over which he dew, yet often he sti

: and, more than

and still more

lon. The rank gras stepped was LV} it]

| } i+ ox ipoped wiiere it was

longest, and stooped to gather a blos som from the wild flowers which over ran the neglected lawn. So he passed from the great front entrance round to the south end of the house, turned and loitered past the servants’ premises at the back, then turned another ner and continued his walk, a little more | slowly, beside the shuttered windows

on the north side. At one, the the row, he made a pause, not as if in tneertainty and doubt, but with a set- tled First he examined it critically, measuring with his e) height and width, and its depth from the ground; then he turned his back up-

purpose.

; ; { ve te

on it, and took in, with a keen, full glance, the scene before it—the stretch of lawn, the bordering of shrubbery keyond, and the crowd of grand old

elms towering above it and still further cn. For at least tem minutes he stood so, his eyes—dark gray eyes, holding the rare beauty of deep, clear thought

-~earnestly scanning the dusky scene, and an utter silence, and vigilance in

the easy attitude.

If any eyes could have been wateh- ing from among the overgrown laurels opposite, this was a picture not to be easily forgotten or understood ly and so still the scene, so ersy yet so full of purpose this solitary figure. But why should any watchful eye have been hidden there among the darkening liu- rel Jeayes,

on , SO ione-

(To be continued.)

The (“HARM OF . C BEAUTY

Not in the Features so much as in the Grace and Vitality of a Healthy Body--Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve and Blood Pills make Women Beautiful.

There’s a certain charm of beauty in the graceful, elastic movement and clear comme plexion of a healthy woman in which the fea- tures do not play aa important part.

The pale, sallow complexion and du‘l leaden eolor of the skin, dark circles under the eyes, beadaches, pains in the tack and sides, dull eyes, weakness, nervousness, despondency and low spirits are symptoms of weak, watery blood and iniproperly-nourished nerves.

No woman can be Leautiful until the blood is enriched and the nerves strengthened. Dr, A. W. Chase's Nerve Food is a food for the blocd aud nerves,

Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food restores the energy and strength to a run-duwn system, Note vour weight before using them, and the {ncrease week Ly week as the brightness re- turns to the eyes, the coler to the cheeks and the form rounds out with firm, healthy flesh, the natural result of rich, pure blood and a healthy nervous system.

Face cut and facsimile signature of Dr. A. W. Chase on every box of the genuine. a a box, all dealers, or Fdmanson, Bates & Toronto

IMITATION (S THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY.”

a

.

The best proof that

MINARD’S LINIMENT

has extraordinary merits, and is in good repute with the public, is, that IT IS EXTENSIVELY IMITAT- ED. The imitations resemble the genuine article in appearance only. They lack the gererai excellence of Genuine This notice is necessary, a3 irjuricus and dz 2gerous imitations, caJed Wuite Lint M NT, &c., liable to produce chronic inflam mation of the skin, are often sn>st#tuted fo MINARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because they pay a larger profit.

They all Sell on the Merits and Advertising of MINARD'S.

Jne in particular claiming to be made by a former proprietor of MINARD’s LINIMENT, which simply is a lie.

r

INSIST UPON HAVING

MINARD'S LINIMENT

MADE BY

C. C. RICHARDS & C0.

Yarmouth, N.S.,

# 1900

tyes, Eyas, Eyes.

a

Although the special price of $

>

2.50 is discontinued to-day,

our regular price of $3.00 for solid gold end: 10 vear guar-— antee gold, filled frame, with first quality lenses, complete is

less than many charge

a price 1s for all ordinary cases, including testing; we only ‘ f € aw ¢ : ‘ r % = . make an extra charge if a special lenses has to be made to

order at the factery.

We have fitted up a good many persons,

giving complete satisfaction. Some have come quie a distance

Who had to be within 3 feet of . 24 in letter in order to tell

What it was; after being fitted with our spectacles they could

read the same letter at a distance of over 200 ft.

We have in stock a fine line of steel and white spectacle

frames which we fit with first quality lenses at $1.60"up. “ a

BE W _Tawvlor

OPTICIAN

April 2nd 1990,

ce =?

aX

money.

es < x

i Island wheats.

RRARAAAAAA

¥ , ; Cameron Blocx, Charlottetown

We have a large selection of clovers, timothy, vetches, peas, White Russian, Manitoby hard and

Spring Tooth Harrows

and al! kinds of farm implements.

W. GRANT & CO

LePaze’s Old Stand, Queen Street,

CEES F SREP SEEPS EE EE Y yey

AAAMRAAAARAAS AS aa ae A

SEED TIME :s00%

Buy your seed at Le Page’s old stand and save

-

BERR EEN EOE EE

all styles and

possible prices, at

Boat and Shoe {Store.

sizes fall and winter wear — for

Boots and Rubbers

suitable the

tor lowest

McQUAID'S,

LOWER QUEEN'STREER

res 7 Zs , iS Co is . ‘i . | ‘Y ;

YOU WANT TO REPLACE

——SOME OF YOUR——

BLUE DISHES.

lee

We are selling the balance stock of Blue Ware at 25 per

cent discount. Call and get « bargain at

W. P. COLWILL’S

~~ TtH= “ Ocean Accident & Guarantee Corporation, Ltd

OF LONDON.

Special Travelling Accident & Sickness Coupon Policy.

The above policy has just been issued by the greatest and most progressive

Accident Company in the world to-day.

The policy is issued by the agent in Charlott

enclosed in a substantial pocket book. The indeminities are as follows:-— Death caused by

Temporary Disablement caused by accident in R

$10.00 per week.

Temporary Disablement caused >y Smallpox, les, Asiatic, Choleta, Erysipilas, Appendicitis, Diabete

+t ot

accident in passenger Railway conve

own at a moment’s notice and

Pneumonia, Men. gitis or Tetanus, $10.00 per week. ~~ PRICE CF POLICY— 5° per annum.

JAMES

. JOHNSTON, Stamper Bloc

Om ARLOTERTOWN

yance $1500.00. ailway conveyance,

Varioloid Diphtheria, Meas- s, Peritonitis, Pleurisy,

ENT

ees aeeertnmeneneanias