ry) ? ; % 7 haak Tp, 7 iW NIn PR ¢t F ' tHE DAILY EXAMINKR, CHARLOTTETOWN APRIL 15, 1898, Te A a eS IT Reo Sr Sere, RIT | LE CET EW re <ery - * . - LL ET NM hehe Spe g yey j B pre> pee . " < ae Sad _ i ; yo or s } | ep ; a | woe x aw fe ' Pe T> f | \\ \ s . cd K/ I 1x ; ee LT ae i os ' 1 ‘ ae 4 i j | ! ; In the olden times. ual ' hy siclans account d ; : vainly for ly | : alee ce ~ eee ae + _* If vou want to see a display of tle fi d | ‘ tight - “ wa , S es Ie tight et peace edt ne y see a display of tke finest and newest Hats and gs 20 I But we have learned = pe — Caps. When we make a specialty of any artice y rk Bu . le — e yw / th ; nged by those who [Copyright, 1893, by John Alexander Steuart.) . et n ec a ty 0 any artice you may Je sure | | that that is fficient guar f the said article’s speciality,— h a } ‘ ty » will take care of ( ontinued.) on my vrow. yer neiner sickness no! 1a t la 1S ad su icien guarantee 0 © Sal al Ic e S specia ity,: eaith : af rignt rem ite i‘. . iia ear ro p ain ; beslth, may live to a ripe old age. Whee, | SYNOPSIS. | ft . a ee and remember ee Anata cont eal * oly ‘ ith fortitude, to renounce hopes a a man f it of sorts, when he ge : , sC iti se hs * thesia —— gets up | Peter Clephane and Andrew Kilgour are | scheres, ambitions, to lay down life ir sight home fe the a restless | cousins, sindents at Edinburg University, | “" TOSY Morning hours, when the ‘ SA eh. hoo between whom is a bett a ed Ts »} world is full of promise of bliss—to do e i ; . i e S work, oe : : ; wou PuCG . o€ | this at a moment’s notice an i “es ’ if % , e « am tion. he a sick former is the *on of a rich city lawrter and | mee is : a sit i. Y ut ye : in e Le ra ya 4 sat t tak the right emi y ac¢ i } . : } i oe fae oe . ys " | - , pg 7 aa . medy vis cousin 18 the heir of an estate in the human nature to be grateful for cruel- . ’ ‘ ~ > oO comsur a r ‘ o 1 i S q iv uci # stration, minteate. i a 1 ghlands that has almost passed into the | ty- The disease had not yet wholly ~~ i | hands of creditors. After a bitter fight | Mastered my spirit. There was one 4 p ic itiall eich cali with his cousin, Kilgour is on his way | ros e spark left, and so, rising on my : il . } 1? ' ° eth , an Speaking in é TORO t at fesort Golden Medical Dis- | at: aan he falls in with ex mpapy at the | sceenhien aaa ene * Ay a nt tha ‘ . 2 t tof all medicines for | “tlouod and Stag” inn at Perth A rris sae . so mr ——r i , ad wome ete ga = , ' ; . - ive man ff & be eg 3 + : ree = ~ pn ae aoe | home his companion on the j yurney turns " ao,” 5 eee, “Let me never look fr ung sleep. It ton and |} On! to be his uncle, Peter Clephane’s father. | 9M your face again. And when you : cones ane - sriwa hia % ee : come te lie “ay vy hav a hett streng tem. It invigor- | of etrive his familie*s fortune An‘rew is es eee ee I th S d t th regia geese nce | Se n these goods at the Bargain Corner. tion pe ct. the r active and the blood | ahi dhe delta oe He went without a sign of compas- pure ' iTes per cent. of all cases ot ex i 1 pare -y oisp a pap = he 810n OF ¢ ont¢ition, indeed, with a smirk . S CC - tion at strengthens weak lungs. i ‘ a a om dh ee ee - disdain, and I, falling tack with a | $ DI mitt : spitting of blood and t} 7 nm ta in fog oa , un) ‘ed BO feeling of being forsaken by God ana = Z A a as is thi , Sreat blood your ch ce of ener i Eaere, Po igist oe lost heart, and a scalding tor- 5 : i make and , ‘h . t It dos s not choke ae oe / se 2 se, ana ne lal “ I citer aked the coarse blankets And not er 0 ur Specialties 18 Habby Hesh like cod liver oil, but firm, ds ie oe ati wiheee in lat moment of dire punishment, healthy, muscular tissue. It does not make | - hy —_? Step with @ quick sen- | as if present evils were not enough, ee nt people more corpulent. Thou. | oe ad iw hilliness. The startling dis- | there smote upon my conscience the nso ele ene nes mesita. | om each a eee ciosely up- | lightning-like stroke of an accusing fi § Soid by all medicine dealers Oe a os 7 on eee | memory. The thwarted plar f my te : : yh. vou a and O ai awe Sc le , ; z arte pians ot my Ye kn W what you want. It is not a /! sais n his o a ‘ na cx ia ale father, the unheeded sorrow of my : dealer iness to tell you nas , to be ak ae proves s Ss at ; mother, were as arrows of fire in my Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y Re ce ee ee soul. Fate had indeed permitted me | ea es for a free copy of the “ People’s ace anes aa u know something about | to please myself, but she was now ex- den: Medical Adviser. For paper-covered ‘“Y know more about fowling-p _ , #cting payment, and the payment was ‘ enclose 31 one -cent stamps tocovercustoms | thar pistols,” I answered, t uking ns , | mw life. and mailing only. Cloth-bound so stamps. | with # trembling hand. “| fd had a feeling. I say, of being for- —e as ‘Well, well, you'll soon get used to | em, but in the graciousness of Pro- j if. Nothing trains a man with the | ».°<"°? [ had a friend even now. Not 5 ' , pistol like knowing he may be turned | long after the mate left me, Mr. Wat- e - . » . ' an into a target at less than a moment's | °°" returned, gave me some medicine, : have all th f | | 7 d t, M ~ ts Ph ee a | Spoke chaerfuly Zo ihe tll net W ave at is nobby and. neat in en’s Suits, ; . ‘And do you really me: say | Keep up my heart, for that many a rh ll t ll h d d nlc sn, And do you,really mean to say | Keep un my heart for that many e collection is really handsome. and the way we have lowere “That's just as you look at it. If | long years afterward to tell the tale. ; th d } i : : £7) a : 3 , ERE | the risk of being killed without pray- | But I could see that out of his human- pric: 5S on ese S00 Ss seems a osurd but we must lead the clothin AKFAST COCOA | ers ix danger, then we are not in the | ‘ty he was dissembling his real .. : ; | |} safest place on earth. That’s a ¢g thoughts, and so I determined if S- t d Al | x t sk f +] tl f h ld d | b Possesses the following one, Mr. Kilgour; take it with ae | sible to xet at them. r 24 ne o. oo ° mE” — - _— ane ” _ — or ™ Distinctive Merits: ¥ stowed the weapon aay while he i “You have seen cases of this sort ll d j , eer aged in the box. before,” I said. “Is it serious ? Be unequa e€ prices. . DELICACY OF FLAVOR Here, will you have one of these ?” plain, and tell me if you think I have . ; et ge . he — a moment later, holding up a chance to pull through.”’ SUI ERIORITY ip QUALITY. ia 3s se if of daggers. But they were | He seemed unwilling te answer the too suggestive, and I declined the | question, which, of course, was an in» GRATEFUL and COMFORTING | offer. centive to me to press him. cae . ’ " Well, well, so be it,”” he remarked, “If you don't answer,’’ I said, “I'll! to the NER Vous or DYSPEPTIC. putti Mi back daggers and ‘Pistols into | know it’s becaus2 you're afraid to tell S a | a place, Since you won't have a me the worst.” ~ ; dag ‘ , 1 ari uw ue NUTPITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED pan yg dr” t+ Fa Se wee setting | “You know the old proverb, Mr bi In Quarter-Pound Tins only. aow for the copestone of the aun | Kilgour,” he returned, slowly, “ that ; p eowmeel | eebe tua oe an heme uccessor to McKay Woolen Co ; *

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he continued, standing erect and look-~

ing me straigst in the eyes. “ Don't let anyone get too familiar The mo- ment you smell trouble, draw and blaze away. If you don’t kill, you will be respected; if you do kill, it’s but justice anyway. If you deliberate, you're lost. And, now, lest they should suspect a plot, let’s go out,”” saying which he opened the door and

we went on deck.

For the rest of that day I was hot, nervovs, depressed, and ill at ease, yet with a certain feeling of consequence.

Firearms give courage as the saddle confers authority. The touch of my pistol «hilt thrilled me, and many a time did I surreptitiously slip in my

hand just to gain assurance by grasp- ing it.

I kept, as you may think, a keen eye on the crew, for though there was not than there

a whit more danger now had been from the beginning, I detect- ed treachery and a murderous intent in every act and look of the men. I expected bicodshed, and tried to con- vince myself I was prepared for it. But indeed it was to matter little io me whether I were armed or not, The feeling of heat and spression grew upon me hour by hour. At first I naturally referred it to my conversa- tion wi Mr. Watson. But in this I was mistaken. I went to! t deadly sick, to toss in feverish paroxysms through the tong nignt, and next morn- ing I was so giddy that on attempting t rise £ staggered and sank to the fioo) Vhen I gathered mys if to- reth room was whirling like a hues $ ne-wheel, carrying me vith it in its vrations Steadying myself a little, 1 managed to cra wl back ) mv berth om hands and knees, my ¢ 3 well-nigh sightiess a d my brows t bing as if? there re steam ma ery inside. My skin burned ™ ith ap kly heat, anc my throat 2nd tongu were parched, sore, and swell “¥ am in for ii, I groaned. God in heaven, and in su h a hole as this !” And presents w - Af} VF looked in ‘9 see why I was n s - ting up my worst fears We! confirm- ed. : * ‘I’m devilish sorry to See this, hi said, after examining me and hearing my symptoms. ‘You've got the fever that ‘Portuguese chap died of You brought it on b ard with you. It was raging in some quarters of the City I'm devilish sorry, we're so ill off for medicine, indeed, for anything that a sick body needs. But we'll do our best. I'll rmake you comfortable, and then I'll send the ca tain to see you. In the course of half an hour or so the captain came in, looked at me for

@m~moment as he would ata sick beast,

asked s perfunctory questions, and left me A little later the mate, tov, came in, and his kindness was, if pos- sible. more cruel than the captains callousness,

“There’s no saying how this may go, you know, Mr. Kilgour,” he said,

after lying in his threat by saying he

was sorry fer me. ‘Fevers on board ship are bad at any time. They're doubly bad on East India traders. There's littie room, evil smells, no re-

ssources, and the devil for a physician. If you have any message you would like delivered to your friends or any- thing to return to Scotland, I am at vour service.”

A man may be dying, but it hurts him to be brutally told so. For the

first time in my existence I appreciat- ed the boon of life, of the simple privi- lege of continuing to be and of the sovereign balm of sympathy. I shogk

B. & M. FA' TENBURY

with fright, and <rea} beads. hrake oul

iwas not

.

“* Just so,” I said, “and that in cases like mine doesn’t mean much, or, rath-

er, it means a great deal.”

“I will not mislead you, Mr. X(il- gour,” he rejoined, shifting about un- easily on his feet. ‘“*? think you have a bad attack, and this is a foul hole and we are without proper remedies But then you are young and have a good constitution, and that, as any

aoctor will tell you, is worth gallons of druzs.”’ ‘Thank you,”

I said. “z wanted

your candid ovinion.”

And now, when I thought there was no chance of life, I grew calmer. in- r?

lecd, my fear almost vanished, for, as the wind is tempered to the shorn

lamb, there is hardly an evil but brings

its ancdvne with it.

Mr. Vlatson left me abruptly, but pretently. he came back, carrying a hook in his hand. It happened to be feinday evening, and I fancied he was @# ing to employ his leisure in rea 1g

story to me. But it was a Bibl not a story-book, that the good soul held in his hand.

“T have been a good manv vear away from Scotland, Mr. Kilgour,” ! said, rather sheepishly, sidling up to my bed, “ but I haven’t quite forgotten the training of my youth nor the cus-

toms of my native land, and I am ~ ing t do row what, I think, oth would be well pleased nd, tting down on the edge berth, he began to read. very steady, and he

nie

your ny mm

A >

a 2 with.” «4 ne si af my

coughed

ood deal more than s J at an

a NecCessa

As 1aif-conscious

dimly

re me, I listened

state,

for

Pityin: pit yine

kk

the

@ ii.

rea ¥ >

y¥a - bent over “It’s got the

rhiy t10Nn finished troking

me was 8$ reading, he back my hair. Iden glint of beyhood it yet, nurmured, and then, and ‘Would you like me to jf It as a trouble to i 5 out my hand, caught his, it by way of answer. the ul hand then, tween his

; me c

zit

er ray?” I held pressed returned ! upon my and caressing it for moment, hviding it soitly but firmly be-

ugh palms, he went on his

g in I lower huskily;

speak, SO and He n

a

y

press low :

ty r looking ¢

y

knees. When he rase, something at the vorthole seemed suddenly to at- tract his attention. He stared hard

ite or a shame-

)

for a mini so, then cast faced, side ! vlance at me.

‘“‘Damme, if I’ve played the parson for years before,” he laughed, furtive- ly drawing the back of his hand across his eyes, then, as if fearing an answer, he hurried away.

It might be that same evening, or it

She ne “

e might be some days or even a week later . . x try oT) ‘On- later, for I have but a dim and con

fused memory of that period, that he

came to me with a terrified face, say- ing the ship was in imminent peril. His speech was not immediately in-

for I seemed to be recover- ing from a stupor, but at length I caught the word “ waterspout,” and even to my dull sense it sounded omin- ous. Hardly had the word passed his lips when the brig shook to her centre as a cannon was fired on deck.

“That's to try to break it,” he said. “Good God,’ he cried, in the same breath, but in a tone that was start- lingly different, “it's upon us! Mate, this means hell and destruction”

(To be Continued )

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(5)

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