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tME DAILY KAAMINE, CHAXLUOTTETOWN, FEBRUARY 10, 1899

ee — 1’. » gape, , Geum « ety ee ry: SOO 6 POET ., FH inevelore, art thi ariiies ata a v0 : ahem ¢*s + "even owe a te + OOP my 9 erm 2 gegen. ’ Ss critacal hour she couid 2 ; : . ‘ oo » o > © oe OF a ud tO? Fe GOD, ¢ LE C2,% > ee mh ‘% - ‘ : : = * Semtlinces? * Sometime % Nemec + Someta? Peacat © matin * tema? tee er mot be recalled. ‘ . i + . X iMha ‘ . \ jhe + % y he wmatter was all the more alarm- 4 an ing when the young doctor called Rut . — wl ae ‘ : . ’ ’ . er. i? ‘ e -venter i ; iodge Chester to Uldene’s bedside an c: ‘ i } | 4 ee re Jater, asking that three doctors : £4) he oe called in for the purpose of con 4 Hy suitanon, K oF OOS fy “I have done all in my power for her,” - ’ ocd 200020 A Poe he Sil ] . . . : —— « a ei ald, compassionately. “l shou'd like ee? — Y T ii . } : rind . . ; . By LAURA JEAN LIB o have the opinions of other physic ans , . - ~ pe] ’ ti Y rn E N BEY 4 as a last resort.” , > hr -si¢ fan : hree skilful yromine hwein'ane ' s a. an } 4 # prominent physic ans is « *7 ' ; * “+ > ’ ‘ y | - dy ror - e : | f Author of “Parted at the Altar,” ‘Lovely Maiden, were summoned without delay, Bach ’ \ . I promptly coneurred j ee To} i i eee ” . " x . res in the oOpimmion of ws iorabels Love ’ “te 2 | young Dr ‘it T ; ) ‘is| = Florabel’s I r, Ione,” Etc., Ete. Be | young Dr. Keith. ‘There was an act oer s y } mental trouble preying upon the heart j he a ORD LGR) Freres Seep i PP LS IRE . Ey omeren, 6) gmegmen preg a > 7 oe the lovely hs be 19 ae ay he ts. SSS Stes Fess eee ly, hapless patient. Her et ete tat et Senki Sent * fa" Sane ens" ae Gaeta? dened ie symptoms baffied and pz ; ; waite tli , ; the) slidfanl « TY - é ry a at CHAPTER XI Continued Sh ; weal kuful as they were. She was i] ; i ~ P ea tnt acai torte 1 nk ng—dying before ther cyes: hum n your $ rm ry faal- | ch r whit ( ; \\ KUT seemed of little avail; all their ef or with te t this | (8 to arrest the scythe of the dread “ j t O W i | } me stroyer, Death seem ed r 12. Tt in i ' ak ea ' ; felr Opinion that why n th ide a ‘ ; ae i ; ; out at mdmght the life of beautifu a a ‘ \\ ‘ ' ! a ™ ’ { up 1 R | a | len \ ( ae : s, toxeth with Rutledge [ > 2 OF t de- Lie ‘ r | Ife wa i \ | 2 Mavi urs. Pierce il house "4 e Ulde “te Gina seeper, sat by the couch, awaiti in \) \ i } | & - : : , : he Hemn hush t arg ' joent Ee mn JUuSn the puiful end ‘ ‘ @? b ‘ nis CU SE ‘ } ‘ } las lhka } } : es : ' Yit . © s Proc f MOSItH i ‘ ' \V (Ss sol ued Tih i i i slite ne dy > +3 i ve i : le the 1001 the servants kine It Ww ene . ' | ; ; i : el ’ a | i ' \\ int i ‘ } j H d " . ihn Pe oe i. ao ( ui. | : 2 | ’ si i ng a Che aqyving girl, who 0 ‘ > Ntcney is Di , oe onsat sunshine and joy to the ove tft i , rhe ~~? os old man Poe ee } < rth gat ty ; . ' : ” 1a Cen deariv re . ve | : Ss Ore im i all. Now th . we * S AAhe ° | ay) ; 1 , : ‘ ; ae | Ying outside the door. await:- i , Se d his dazed sense wit @ torced sn | ng With averted face for the ber pres it =! he n his ‘Ve and falt steady step; but when the door « ; | life to leave its b Lutife gen ain 01 se En ° 7 s . “e ; ay CAaulliu eneme : 2 ASODOHTMHD*7DSTS ©]eoft® os ve ne, Ulde | ive. un breakfast room was closed between Ru | clay. 1 tenement of © i scious disco ed von . ledge (hester and herself #41] videgt | ar Soft a pis \ 1 your ‘ oO m t { er and } | \ & Mark Sefton would come—come late : ¥ it wv | he. 1 to ft b:that was ever heard broke from rer] When he arrived all set 3 : } a ae x ggg ce be nm he arrived all would be over with ; © | = d nature e sh , ] ] y { ner Way througn durk-eyed Uldene. ‘ 7 | it would Yo ine irble ¢ dor dike one strken | a’ Mtin hatnwe miactes : : ’ : ore midnight she had onen- 3 t a eq ly en hea ‘i in 4 , | b va ed her erent dari at fal ¢ had op ii : ~ ' i us . > atl aih, VISti ‘Ves el . A | receive the assur; her wild } . On the stairway she met Mrs. Ches'- smile of unutterable 7 r nis : and a ; ° ie ae | UMhUuLt : e JOS ilt Ip ler face s with « : f maid hu ing towart he fast is the - : : . \ with 2 e b ! : ird e brea ney rested upon Rutledge Chester : ‘ , him hye I th a te ram: b nat “Ts it trn . m . ! “ > t true that I am dvyine?”’ } y ‘ ; ‘ Che ' . a f ie ( : rm ng : ( ww) spered fair te “Tel] . is: she i 7 ; oo Bin har aia s . > | vr. ee enero ell me, is it true? 4 = and a man of honor im the strictest sense | mg save that which concerned Rutledse/ Do not deceive me. I—I know | f va 3 3 } of the word; yet between duty and d Uhester. that’ I am.” 4 > licacy he sear ely knew which way fe : An hour later Mrs, Chester came into How eould they look into he f > ® | turn. | her boudoir in a flutter of excitement. and answer her ‘Neti . oe e fortunately the doctor’s quick foct- | “I am called away hurriedly by a “Tell me, Rutledge is it true?” st ' steps relieved him in his strangely try- | tei¢stam I have just received, Uldene, whisnered. : on ee ins iler ‘ : : she sai 1 sni aek T ‘saday i a . ‘ @ We ere the original manufacturers | ing dilemma. he said. “I shall be back Thur day at He controlled himself with a mighty of portable Vapor Baths. } ‘The usual restoratives were applieJ: | test. Do you think yon will mind | effort, and bent over her. taking : We have, during the last ten years ! then he dared open his eves Wider staying here a day or so in charge of | poor, flutteri : : her € supplied thousands of our Baths to Bie. ae “e idene | the servants. det ‘7? uke eaked anxious cae MeTINg little hand in his. ptysicians, hospitals, sanitariums, ete. stood beside him with a white, scarod he servants, dear’ she asked anxious I—I fear it is so Uldene,” he said Z * , -7 . > ‘ . ‘ and we are now, for tke first time, ad- face. or, Rutledge will be here, you know, | huskily. “Is there any f ae tai sm dire ; 6 ; , fe nh ‘ ln oC “oom.” , “ys ee " iessage You het them direet to the general Oh, doctor, tell me—is he badly hurt when he is not at his club-room.” _ | Would like to send to any one—: ny wish he N . eae cial or not? I—I cannot bear suspense,” he | I shall not mind,” answered the g1f!. | you would like fulfilled?” 4 IN BUYI Uu A a atecl 1rame heard her say, piteously. ; If Mrs, Chester had not been so flur She looked up into his eves with ' VAPOR BATH ©" , stands “Badly hurt? Oh, no, my dear,” ro- | ried and excited she would have notced | great light breaking over her loy - : oa the floor plied the doctor, cheerfully. “I am stad | 2OW White Uldene’s lovely face was, and | face ‘se Ifa manufacturer does not show you : ‘ ' Wy. am , 5 how hopeless and forlorn was her usval-; “ . ‘ at: 2 one great : £ Wish in my heart could

acut ofatrame without the eovering you may take itior granted ‘hat his ‘ “Steel frame” is a wire bh ticat rests 60 the shoulder of the batifer, Get one that is covered with proper material, Insist on seeing a sample of . material before ordering, We meke our own covering material and print it with a handsome “all over’’ pattern of Niagara Falls,

Getone with a thermometer attach- ment, Don’! go it blind—a bath that is too hot or not hot enough wili be of no henefit to you.

Get ope that you can return and

ave your money back if not satisfac- lory in every way,

vend for sample of material and In e teresting booklet that will tei\ you all

about Vapor Gaths. ’ Vepor Baths are an scknowledged heusshold peceesity. Turkish, Hot Alr, Vapor, sulphur or Medicated t Bains at Home. 3c, Purifies system, uees cCleaniiness, health, strength. events disease, obesity. Cures Colds, Bheumatism, Neuralgia. LaGrippe, j a, Eezema, Catarrh Fernale Ilis

'‘2] 6 6©£,046£2 66° 3.03 03

—

=> Or on

lood, Skin, Nerve and Kidney Trou- e bles. Beautifies Complexion,

' Price ot Niagara Baths, $5.00 ‘The Kirg-Jones Co.,

Teronto

DEPARTMENT H.H. AGENTS WANTED. }

ODE DOD VID OO“ 9 9DVOS

JAMES KELLY

. , Wholeesle Commicsion Dealer |

> 2]9D7 D6OD6O655908S*

3 4 ‘ ’ »

in al! kinds of

FRESH FISH.

Ells and Smelts, Specialties, NO. 8 LONG WHARF

BOSTON MASS.

Write for stencils and particu are.

CoxsicNMeENTs SOLICHTEL

Have Just Completed

My ew Oyster Plaee,

Call ond see the brilliant display of

ubfal oysters on and off the ehell.

wea et kiug is standing in the ¥. Bee him, and then you will eat ‘7iters,

John P. Joy,

VICTORIA CAFE | Great Ge rze Street

ee

ae

“**-* .

lt

Lolasses and Sugar.

Pr. : ‘ _ choice Porto Rico Olasses, Extra standard

eManulated Sugar yellow extra

in Ugar, Pemerara Crysta:s mien Selling at lowest e.

HORACE HASZARD

Ch’town, Jan 5th 799 42 wke eod

to say Mr. Chester has had a miracul- ous escape. He has had a bad fall—a slight scalp wound—and was stunnel, that’s all. I'll venture to say he will be all right in a day or so.”

Rutledge Chester looked up into her face, his own flushing painfully. His heart smote him with a strange pity. The great, dark, velvety eyes that fell! so quickly under bis gaze were wet with tears,

CHAPTER XII, THE FULFILLMENT OF A TERRIBLE CUESE.

The secret he had discovered in 80 strange a manner puzzled and troubled Rutledge Chester not a Jittle.

He was amazed that any one shou'd love him so much—that it was of such vital importance to any one whether he lived or died. His heart was touched; he was greatly perplexed.

If his heart had not been given to an- other it might have turned then to Ui- He felt so sorry for her. He was and the ques- was, Wiat

dene. a thorough gentleman, tion which agitated him would he do?

He admired Uldene exceedingly. he

' was the most beautiful girl he had eve

seen: but admiration was one sentiment, love quite another.

He came to the conclusion that the best course to pursue would be to & away at once. It would be kinder to U!dene than to stay, knowing her p tiful aecret.

In time she would learn to forget him, yo ERY

| N

i

The raging lion that rav- }ages the earth, jseeking that which it may devour is a fearsome an- tagonist to fight. I1l- ae health « & Mere eaiees ystealthier but

Reade ‘Sa ypmuch moore rf iar, »dangerous en- emy. It is al- ways easier and

various guises.

<A At first it is (#44 usually as a tri- — - fling indiges- _ - tion or a slight = ‘man tteck of bil- iousness. Then

follow loss of appetite, or headache, or nerv- ousness and sleeplessness, or stupor. These are the advance heralds of consumption, malaria, nervous exhaustion and prostra- tion, and a multitude of other ills.

There is an easy way to avoid, and a sure way to escape from, ill-health. Dr. Pierce’s Goiden Medical Discovery gives edge to the appetite, invigorates the liver, makes the digestion perfect and the blood pure. It is the great appetite-sharpener, blood-maker, flesh-builder and nerve-tonic. It cures $ per cent. of all cases of consumption. t does not make flabby flesh like cod - liver oil. but firm, healthy tissue, without corpu- jency. Honest dealers don’t urge svhsti- tutes for a little extra profit.

“I cannot praise Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery too highly,” writes Mrs. Mary A. Seay, of Andersonville, Buckingham Co., Va. ‘‘My friends gave me up as dying of consumption. I tried Suee NS but grew worse, until I became so weak I gave up ail my housework. I tried four bottles of the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and have now no more need to take medicine of any kind. I recommend your medicines — the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and ‘ Pleasant Pel- lets’ —to my friends with a full belief in their efficiency."

When any member of the family is sick or hurt, look in Dr. Pierce’s Me ical Ad- viser, and there you will find the remedy. It used to cost $1.50; now it’s FREE. 4008 pages. Over 300 illustrations. Send 4: one- cent stamps, to cover cost of customs and mailing only, to World’s Dispensary Med- ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., for paper- covered copy. Cloth binding, 50 stamps.

better to avoid | 4 it than to fight | it. It comes in

—

ly gay, sprightly manner.

An hour iater, the senator and his wife took their hurried departure. Mrs. Chest- ers last words, as she took her place beside her husband in the family coach, were:

“IT may have a startling surprise for you when I return; still I must not be too sanguine.”

Then the coach door closed with a bang, and an instant later whirled out of stgiht.

“You will be very lonely’ without mother the few days she will be gone,” said Rutledge, thoughtfully, as he turn- ed to Uldene. “I should suggest that you invite some of your girl friends to pass the time with you.”

“No,” replied Uldene. “I—I could not encure their chatter and their laughter,” she muttered below ther breath. “Jt would drive me mad,”

Uldene seemed to forget that she was standing on the cold marble steps, with only the crimson silk scarf wrapped loosely around her dark, curly head; but Rutledge remembered.

“The carriage is out of sight,” he said, taking her cold little hand to lead her back to the library. “Come into tie house, Uldene.”’

The magic touch of his hand seomed to unnerve her. Quick as a flash, she snatched ét from his grasp and sprang into the vestibule, but ere she had taken another step forward she suddenly sway- ed to and fro like a leaf in the tempest- tossed wind, and would have fallen to the floor, if Rutledge had not sprung

forward and quickly caught her in his arms.

“Uldene!”’ hae cried in alarm.

She did not answer. She had sunk back in his arms in a dead faint.

Kiutledge bore the slender form quick- ly to the library, and rang the bel! with

such a resounding peal for the house keeper that motherly Mrs. Pierce was “startled clean out of her wits,’’ as she

afterwards expressed it.

In a few words Rutledge explained what had happened.

“See that she is removed to her room at once, and give her your kindly tention,” he said, thoughtfully gravely.

“IT wonder that young master is s0 blind that he cannot see the girl is nin- ing away for love of him,” thought Mrs. Pierce, compassionately, as she sm othed back the long, lovely dark curls that strayed over the pillow, and caressed the girl’s little burning hands. “Winy, any one can see she has not been the same since Master Rutledge announced that he was going abroad. But, then, men are proverbially blind,”

An hour later Uldene had grown so much worse that a doctor was sum- monéd in all haste. Was it chance, or the strange complication of. fate most

st- at

and

| cruel ?—the physician called in was young

Doctor Keith, the same physician who played such a prominent part in one of our previous chapters.

Dr. Keith looked gravely at the bean- tiful patient he had been called to at- tend.

“She is suffering from nervoas pros- tration, and an intense mental shock,” he said. “If it turns to brain fever be tween this and midnight, saving her will be something else than a miracle.”

This was the startling word Mrs. Pierce carried down to Rutledge Chester in the library, and which caused him to send the following telegram flashing southward ever the wires to Mark Sefton:

“Coy you come on at once? Vldeue is very ill.” : i In Mrs. Chester's hurried and unex:

pected departure, she had qu.te forgot ten to mention her destination, and,

be fulfilled, I—I could die happier,” she faltered, in pitiful, quivering gasps. “If there is anything I ean do for you rest assured that you have only to ask and I will grant it, if it be in my power Uldene,” he answered, ‘uskily, little dreaming what the great wish in her heart was, a cannot tell you, Rutledge. I will whisper it to Mrs. Pierce, and she will tell you,” she murmured. “Remember Rutledge, I would never ask it if I were not going to die—so soon—yes, so soon.” “You shall tell Mrs. Pierce,” he an- swered gently. : -.nd yet no thought came to him what -f was she wished in this her dying hour.

(To be Continued.) <--> ner — Bruises, Sore Back, Burns, Scalds, Neuralgia, Headaches, Lumbago, Sore Throat, and every other ailment

where outward application is wanted to give quick relief. 2

MR. MACK WHITE, the well-known trainer of the Toronto Lacrosse Club and Osgoode Hall Football Club, writes :-—‘I consider Griffith’s Menthol Liniment un- equalled for athletes or those training. I have used it with the best success, and can heartily recommend it for lame back, stiffness. soreness, sprains and all forms of swelling and inflammation.”

RIFFITHS LINIMENT

AT ALL DRUGQGISTS-—-25 CENTS > 1» ov Geo, B. Hughes

Charlottetuwn School of Music.

KINDERGARTEN BUILDING. W. Harry Watts, Director

Lessons given oa Pipe Organ. Fee (which includes nse of organ for practice and blower) $15 per term of 20 lessons. Piano (one hour) $10 per term. Half hour jescons on Piano, Singing, Orchestral Inetrumente, or Harmony, $5 per term.

Papers will be ready by the Director every Saturday at 10.30. Pupils admitted free, bui are to provide themselves with combined note and exercise books,

Hours : 9 to 12, 2 to 5, 7 to 9.

6—.a.thar, st

FOR SALE

The well

hno rn carriage stallion,

For terms, et-., apply at Lewis’ Crockery Store on Grafton Street.

BLACK - DISWON) - KNOX

PES SCCe'SRe @

4 OMB

Sm 1. 8282809606 C090 OfECOeeeanee

28AS9 peteeescesncaceoee

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

1 Parlor Suit at $4500. was $65,00 1 q at 40.00, was 60.00 1 * at 35.00, was 6009 1 “ at 37.00, was 50 00 1 - at 3250,was 45,00 1 * at 30.00, was 40.00 1 at 20.00, was 25.00 1 . at 17.00, was 22.00

1 Halil 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 4,00

1 Bedroom Suite at $50.00, was $75.00 ‘

' at 35.00, was 50 00 “ at 32.50, was 45.00 6 at 19.00, was 24.00 “ at 17.20, was 22.50

“6 at 17.00, was 21.00 $ at 13.00, was 16.00

SR Te BA A ee ee

1 Sideboaré at $17.50, was $25.00 1 “3 at 900, was 25 1 * at . 7.00, was 9.00

3 Extension Tables at $6,09 was $7.15 5 “ at 5.00 wus 6.7% 1 at 4,75 was 6,5)

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

1 Diningroom Set at $30.90 was $40 G0 1 " at 27.50, was 36,0u ] . at 23 50, was 27,50

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

‘fo avoid misunderstanding. we have fastened red tickets showing reduced pric.-s on all goods enumerated above,

MARK WRiGh! AND CO

HOME MAKERS

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