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IN BUYING VAPOR BAT

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DEPARTMENT H. H. AGENTS WANTED.

OD *6 GOO Ss BOD 23-0

JAMES KELLY

W holeeale Comm iesion Dealer in al! kinds of

FRESH FISH.

Ells and Smelts, Specialties, NO. 8 LONG WHaRF

new ueer BOSTON MASS

SOLICITEL Write for stencils and particulare.

a i a es]

Have Just Completed My Hew Oyster Place.

Cali ond eee the brilliant display of Uful oysters on and off the ebell.

Onr Oyster king ie standing in the

“ ~. Bee him, and then you will eat 8.

, John P. Joy,

VICTORIA CAFE Urest George Street

A ee

<TD ae

THF DAiLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, FEBRUARY 22, 1£99

SSS SSS SSeS SS Sass =a

ted byFate

e

nee

f By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY

Author of ‘Parted at the Altar,” “SLovely Maiden,” **Florabd!’s Lover,” ‘‘ Ione,” ‘Etc, Ete.

Contir ued

CHAPTER XXIV

\ moment tmcer mey were @way through the darkness of toward the depot.

“he train for Baltimore was just start- The dark-browed coyppanied by the slim, girlish, muffled had barely time to purchase their gain the platform the express steamed slowly out of the depot. The that the hands were locked tightly together, and

whirlinz the night

ing gentleman, ac-

figure ere

tickets ana

mussengers smw little

the face that gleamed faintly throuch tne hiek folds o the well was as wo!

S vAatbe

‘his supposed easy vietory, as U'dene

nagined, quite threw her companion vf his guard.

“We change cars at the cross-roads, forty miles from here We make no stop until we seach there. Would you mind if I were ¢o go to the smoking car and enjoy the luxury of a cigar?’ he asked.

“On the contrary. l

youl absence wilil afford me great relief,” said with frank bitterness.

He arose, raised his hat with a meck- ing bow, and sauntered Jeisurely toward

tl ng car forward.

the smok

His thoughts were in a strangely con fused state. It was not his ter n to have the girl on his hands: she 4 i j ‘ +4 should go to the convent—hidden there

as completely while she hived as thouzh

she were in a living tomb, as she tad expressed it; either that, or he would force her to go to the seifsame p'ace

had fled in ter where eyery

from which her mother ror long years ago, and daughter of her fated race had gone, and world had heard from them never again. “Yes, if she refused to go to the convent, she should go he told himself, grimly.

While he was laying the cruelest plot that ever blasted a young life, a str

the

there,”

ange

sean nna nnaenanatnenaty

rush on ‘through the darkness again, and he would wet miss her until the end of the destination.

This was better than trusting herself to this mam, whose claim upon her could force her go .bead her will to his—who could place her in ja convent if he chose, or make life more cruel than death to her

Sooner than they shad anticipated the Station was reached. Wnobserved, un noticed, Uldene jeft the train. At that instant one of the ittyakemen thrust his head in at the other announcing that the train would nwt stop atthe sta tion for luncheon, as they were n¢ arly a quarter of an howr behindhand.

door,

“Ah, me!” cried the young girl, who had vouchsafed toe care for Uldene’s elongings, as she elutched the heavy sik cloak that was folded about her “fhe lady will miss the train, and ‘t’s ali my fault—all mine, telling her we should stop here ten minutes fer lunch- Pol Oh, dear!, oh, dear! What snail I do?

On ryshed the shrieking train past

fruitful fasms.

7 sieeping as

I villages, past past hills and valleys—on, unt the great curve that the s dreaded. He ke ackened but he up time: he was yet five minutes late. fle rust reach the cross-roads the northern express started. The great curve was reached. Who shall say how it happened? There came 2 terrible shock, a ise, a crash

of broken the his

4 reaen engineer ai Way

his speed,

must make

hnefore

terrible nois«

nvvgled with

glass,

| Sing of steam, and horrible cries of men.

scene Was ensuing in the parlor car he

had just left.

A young gtrl, seated directly behinI Uldene, had leaned forward and touch- ed her hesitatingly on the arm,

“The gentleman has made a sli‘ght mistake, mademoiselle,” she said, in a slightly foreign accent. “The tr-in stops once this side of the cross-road;:

it stops ten minutes for luncheon.”

Uldene gave a slight start. As she gazed into the dark-eyed young strang er’s face the thought occurred to her- How strangely it resembled her own. And with that thought came another— a more daring one,

She leaned over the back of her seat, pale with suppressed excitement, and gvze dinto the dimpled, rose-bud face.

“If | were to leave the car for a cup of tea, would you do me the great favor of looking after my cloak and my satchel?” whispered Uldene.

“Certainly,” responded the young zi; “it will me great pleasure to be of any

“hank you,” replied Uldene, trem)- ling with excitement, as she slipped off the long silk circular and wrapped it about the girl, and handed her her satchel and veil.

give

assistance to you.”

entered Uldene’s

The plan that had

mind was to slip unmoticed from the train at the station indicated. If her | companion looked in at the door ray,

seeing this girl, he would most netu y mistake her for herself, the resem! hie Was SO i 7 ‘ lin \ i

A nmn will defend his

honor with his life. _ What is more dishonor- able than unnecessary

failure? Thousands of men make failures of life and die premature deaths, leaving wives and children unprovided for, because of their reckless negiect of heaith. No man can do good work or be successful in business who suffers from biliousness, di- gestive and nervous disorders such as sick headache, giddiness, dizziness, drowsiness, cold chills, fieshings of heat, shortness of breath, loss of appetite, fullness and swell- ing after meals, wind and pain in the stom- ach, costiveness, blotches on the skin, loss of sleep, disturbed sleep, frightful dreams and nervous and trembling sensations. These are but the forerunners of some

dread disease like deadly consumption, or |

fatal nervous prostration. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is the best med- icine for hard working mea and women. It cures all cases of weak stomach, im- paired digestion and disordered liver. It gives keen edge to the appetite, makes the digestion perfect and the liver active. It makes rich, red, pure blood and builds firm, healthy flesh. It builds new, healthy, muscular tissue in every vital organ. It tones the worn-out nerves. It strengthens the muscular system, and invigorates and vitalizes the whole system. It induees sound and refreshing sleep, dissipates drowsiness and melancholy, and imparts mental power, elasticity and courage. It arouses the physical energies of the whole body. It cures 98 per cent. of all cases of consumption. bronchial throat and kin ailments. All medici+* dealers sell it.

Costiveness and hiliousness. Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pelle:s cure them. They strengthen and stimu'ste the overworked organs. They never yripe. One “‘ Pellet’’ is a gentle laxative, two a mild cathartic.

women and ehildren.

A rushing, blinding,bewildering shock. trains met at the sharp curve with deadly force, and both went whirl ing through space, down, down the steep embankment to the valley below.

as two

A collision. One tram was £ve min utes too early, another three minutes ' late! There was some carelessness over

| bride,”’ said some one in the crowd. “Tl

—e ae Ou

siznals, and for that carelessness help less human beings paid with their lives

‘There was dire confusion and dismay, then those who had escaped began t? collect themselves. Lanterns were breught from an adjacent village, and the dead, the dying and wounded were extracted from the wreck, and were laid side by side in the pale moonlight on the cool, green, daisy-studded grass,

Then there came a cry that some one was lying, face downward, in the brook that ran through the valley.

Strong men hurried there. They saw a mass of dark, curling hair, a long silk clouk wrapped around the body, and a traveling bag held in a stiff. white hand,

They raised the slim figure: it was that of a woman, young and but a cry of horror they held their x it was crushed beyond all semblance of crushed beyond all hope of by even those to whom she

and dearest. Some one suggested that the traveling-bag be open ed; perhaps it ecntained something that might lead to the poor soul’s ideniifica- tion.

It d printed

pocket of

fair; rose to their lips as lanterns down to her fac numanity

recognition

was neurest

lid contain something—an address,

in gold lettering the silken the Russian leather address in full of Uldene Chester.

A few pocket-handkerchiefs wer daintily embroidered in silk floss with he name—Uldene.

‘This is

upon

bag—the

Rutledge Chester’s yom

met her once. It is certainly she. He ust be telegraphed for at once.”

A dark-browed man, muffled to the chin, stood staring down on the moti lated figure in horror too great for words.

“Peaid!r’ he muttered. under his breath. “It is better so; she is out of the way forever!” tl ay rever :

No remorse came to him that she lay

dead in all -her youth and her fair yocnz beauty; and his heart--—- harder than did not suffer one peng that should have knowing, as he did, that he her in cruel meshes, down to her doom. “What satisfactory vews to take paek across the ocean with me: “The girl! is

his conscienee, marble come to nin, had snared

his dragging het

dead! She will never cross our path

iguin—never again—unless the dead

have power to rise from the grave!” CHAPTER XXIV.

**I WAS TO DELIVER THIS LETTER TO YOU

WITH MY OWN HANDS,

The hand of fate never brought about a stranger or more fatal mistake tian that which occurred. When Uldenm asked the stranger in the scat behind her to take charge of her wraps, bow little she dreamed of the pitiful con sequences that were to accrue from tiuat one act.

While Uldené was making her way along the unfre@jyuented country road, ir the dewy fragrance of we summer night, the following telegrim was speed ing over the wires to Rutledge Chester:

“Allendale Station, June 3ra.

“To Mr. Rutledge Chester: There has been a dreadful accident near this vil- luge. Your wife was on the train. Come on at once.”

It was signed by one of the passeng ers on the ill-fated express.

Let us go im advance of that tele gram, dear reader, and jook in at tnat home that was so soon-to be the scene of the deepest woe.

In the parlor sat Neddy I'emple, run ning her white fingers up and down the key-board of the grand pian-, trying to

Ww he should have | beudoir.

COXX MUSIC OUL Gi Uiload,

She whirls around on the stoc! just ia

time to see the amused smile en Rot: ledge Chester’s face reflected jin the Krench mirror, opposite the bay wia- dow in which he has enscoweed kim self.

“You are laughing at me again, M:.

‘Chester. You are always 'aughing at my music,” flashed out Neddy. “I Mid mot know you were listening. 1 thoueht you were deeply immersed in the col- upans of your paper.”

“That would be impossible—to read. I meezn—when you are at the piano,” he remarked, dryly, breaking out into a hearty laugh, as he saw Neddy bristling up with anger.

“You don’t know good music when you do hear it, I am beginning to be lieve; Uldene has always declared it, she peuted,

“On the contrary, it is patent that I am a good judge of it, for I am charm: ed with yours, Miss Neddy,” he returned, with a graceful bow. “Pray don’t allow me to disturb you; I am going directiy.”

“If you will send Uldene to me neve, I will promise to forgive you,” she re plied, easily mollified.

“I shall obey your command with the greatest of pleasure,” he said. “I «m yoing directly to her boudoir.”

kun-living, rollicking, mischievous Neddy drowned his words in a perfect shower of discordant sounds that sent him fairly flying out of the parlor and up the grand stairway, out of hearing of the ear-splitting melody.

Meanwhile Rutledge hurried smilingly toward Uldene’s boudoir. At the door he was met by Nanon, the maid, and he saw that she held a letter in her hand.

“If you please, sir,’ she said, cour tseying shyly to her handsome young

master, “madame said, when you came up to her room I was to give you ihis letter with my own ‘hands.’

He took the letter, and pushed past the maid into Uldene’s pink and gold

He looked through the suites of pretty rooms—Wldene was not there. lie looked at the sealed letter in his hand, which bore hts name in his wife's dainty chirography, anda merry twinkie

lit up his dark eyes—no doubt it was a gentle reminder in her pretty, de hicate way, that she needed a nucw check-book, or that she wanted him to

invest a little fortune in some painting, statuary, or bric-a-brac that had caught her eve.

(To be Continued.)

Are gaining favor rapidly. ar | ’ pockets, ladies carry them j S

Business men and travel- in purses, housekeepers kéép them in medicine

lers carry them in vest closets. friends recommend them te friends. Me

RAT BB

nae 2 Bg. eM at AT SPECIAL TRIP This large illustrated sportsman’s weekly is just the paper for you if you are a shecter or anz‘er or amateur sa‘lor or camyer or observer of nature, Forist AxD STKEAM is called the ‘‘sportsman’s. home journal,” be- cause all in the home read it. To krow it is to lixe it, The price is 10 cents percory (of all newsdealers); but that you may get acquainted with Forest AxD Stream, send 25 cents (silver cr stamps), and we will sen¢ the paper for four weeks as a smecial trial trip Our catalogue of best books on cutdoc ll come to you free. Address

AND STPEAM PUB! ISHING €

rs % k ev. i vy York,

sports wi

' FOREST - 346 Broacw

Merchants Bank of Edward Island.

Notice is hereby given that the Mer~ chants Bank of Prince Edward Island iv- tends to apply to the Committee of the Queen’s Privy Council of Canada, koown ax “The Treasury Board” after the expir- ation of four weeks from the first publica- tion of this votice in the Canada Gazette, for the Certificate of sail Treasury Board approving ot the following By-law, which wa-dniy and regulariv passed avd adopt-~ ed by the shareholders of the sa‘d Mer- chants Bank of Prince Kdward I-land, at the Annual Gener:] Meeting of the shareholders duly called, and held this 10\h day-of January, A D., 1#99, viz: “That for the purpose of extending the business of the Bank, the Capital Stock of the Merchants Bank of Prince Fdward I-land, be and ishereby increased from $200,02C- 00 to $500,000 00 and that the Directors be,and they are hereby authorized and empowered toallot such increased Capital Stock toand among the st areholders of the Bank, pro rata, in such sums, at such times and at such rates asthe Directors mav from time to time determine.”

This application is made purenant to the provision of section 26 of “The Bank Act.”

Dated at Cna.lottetown, P. E. Island, this 10th dav of Jauuary, 1899.

J. M. DAVISON, Cashier Merchants Bank of P. E. Isiand. 12—law, 4i

Prine

——_—_—---- 7 —

The Inland Navigation Company (LIMITED)

The Annus] General Meetingof The Inland Navigation Company, (Limited) willjbe held in the room,(up stairs) in Mr. fohn McEachern’s building, corner of Queen and King Streete.on Thnraday, the 23rd inet., at cbree o’clock p. m.

L C UWEN, Secretary

Ch’iown,’4ih Feb’y, 1899 29-—3aw, mon, wed, fri,

a VM , | VA, Lh

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 room, The prices be- low should make quick clearance for us, and profit for the buyers,

FOR ‘’ CASH ““ ONLY

c | or Suit at $45.00, was $65,00

at 40.00, was 60.00 " at 35.00, was 5009 ” at 37.00, was 50.00 * at 32.50,was 45,00 m at 30.00, was 40.00 - 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 I - at 5.50, was 8,40 4 * at 5.00 was 4.00»

A OE BSE LIS EE 1 Bedroom Suite at $50.00, was $75.00

“ at 35.00, was 50.00; x at 52.50, was 45.00 “ at 19.00, was 24.00 " at 17.20, was 22.50, 4 at 17.00, was 21.00

+ at 13.00, was 16.00.

1 Sideboarc at $17.50, was $25.00) 1 " at 900, was 12 50: 1 a at 700, was 9 Gy REE SETURL INE, CO ok ae Y 3 Extension Tables at $6.09 was $7.75 3 “ at 500 was 6.75 1 % at 4.75 was 6.5)

13 Odd Centre Tables } off. 7 Odd Lounges 3 off.

1 Diningroom Set at $30.90 was $40 Ou 1 ™ at 27.50, was 36,0u

1 ° at 25.50, was

cp~

27,50

100 (about) odd chairs, 1-3 off, odd pieces — Whatnots, Cabinets, Screens, Umbrella Stands, Music Stands,, Reed Chairs, Fancy Rockers, Odd Bureaus, Odd Sinks, Odd Bedsteads, all at 1-3 off.

‘lo avoid misunderstanding. we have fastened red tickets showing reduced prices on all goods enumerated above,

MARK WRICHT AND C

HOME MAKERS>

SStseseet:

Lot Fire

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