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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DEVEMBER 4,189)

Pre nial

Keep in mind that Scott’s

ntezins the hypo- “a

These alone make it of g | | affections GS? ol iem., (& j I ,% ns oly g le, oot] a ent. =e BY FRED WHISHAW ere | 1c C(-i1VeCr Ol]

know ledged by all physicians as the best ren edy for poor blood and loss

These th avents blended nto a creamy Emulsion, make a remarke able tissue builder,

“My thoughts dwelt on the fate of the student. Poor little creature that he was, Victim of a very cruel destiny, he had had a hard life of it from start to finish. It was to be hoped such as he would be mercifuliy judged, for indeed he had never a chance! Who could

lame him’? Not I for one. On the con- trary, I felt grateful enongh toward him, for how in the world should we ever have attained the end, which now loomed well in view, but for his good offices? He had been very aggravating in the manner of giving his informa- tion, he had been foxy and avaricious,

n weichre.

ree ‘ reatremedial

-

Mrs. Housewife | J3ed to Work

Because the groc2ry moa

. , 1 ey dil no ¢> far enouga on Daiurdas night

NOW SHE

gec. and $1.00, a! druggists, SscoTT & BOWNE, Cc) emists, Toronta, F and, of course, from the point of view | of gocd or bad faith t is fri IRE NSURANCE C0, a oward his friends, — 'atrocious. Nevertheless I felt softly a toward the poor fellow by reason of the Cash Assets Over, $5,000.000,00 services he had rendered me, services A share of your y solicit , a : your patronage is solicited| Was he stabbed while sleeping? I none of the terrible anguish of suddenly PLEASING CONTRACTS, | awaking to see his murderer, like an orOTe epy | avenging fury, standing over his bed, GENERC Jb) Oi] TLEMENTS, ; perhaps bidding him prepare for instant | tongue so that he could neither m»pve E. H. BEER, | ner cry out. 7R) G ; : : Great Georce StREET | of 9 man standing in the doorway | which led into the bedroom? Aleo representing other, Fire, Life and | Accident Ineurazce Companies, |must be Percy or Borofsky or perhaps my own man Petka, who had been pre- | suddenly stepped out into the light, see- jing, E suppose, that I peered at him, that it was Andre. The od {ous créature laughed aloud.

Ty eae PH@NIA of Hartiord — his conduct bad been treacherous and which—as a matter of fact—had cost for this.old Reliable Company wondered. God grant that he suffered LOWEST RATES. | nerror “paralyzed ‘bis limbs and bit Did I dream, or was that the figure Authorized Agent for P. E. I For a moment I imagined that it "hocwes We meee | paring my toom for the night; then he , and I perceivea, With a gasp of horror, “Ab,’’ he said, ‘‘my charming and

| | | most elegant nephew! I have long uw | tended to pay you acall in your own | apartments, since you seemed determin- | ed to keep aloof from me in my own!’ I was too frightened—there is no oth- er word—lI was teo terrified to speak. Horfor and surprise kept my tongue DOES NOT WORRY tied to my palate. I could not have Because sh gets £0 much | spoken, if my life depended on it, dur- . | ing that first minute or two. for the same money and | * Yon are ett: oi inss hae

such geod proceries at | ceive,’ he continued. ‘I am aware

» that Iam uninvited. Probably you be-

John McKenna’s | | me to be out of town—nicht

wahr?

I made no reply.

‘‘I should have left before now, no

doubt,’’ he went on, *‘but unfortunate-

| ly I forgot to draw a check uy

i on my | hanker before eaving home UAUKCIS I IfAVING OLE,

I You | €on’t happen to have a checkbook in your writing table there. do you?” He peinted with his hand to- ward my roller desk, and I now observed that he held a revolver in it.

My thoughts had begun to werk now. I racked my brain madly for ideas. I did not know what course to take.

‘‘You infernal murderer!’’ I muttered from between my dried up Eee a = =

v LN The raging TO VV

lion that rav-

right

ages the earth, seeking that which it may devour is a fearsome an- tagonist to Reut. ihi- health is a @stealthier but much more ydangerous en- emy. It is al- ways easier and better to avoid , it than to fight

it. It comes in various guises. ZAje At first it is ete usually as a tri- “=, fling indiges- tion or a slight attack of bii- 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 Golden Medical Discovery gives edge to tke appetite, invigorates the liver, makes the digestion perfect and the blood pure. It is the great appetite-sharpener, blood-maker, fiesh-builder and nerve-tonic. It cures 33 per cent. of all cases of consumption. It does not make flabby flesh like cod - liver oil. but firm, healthy tissue, without corpi- jency. Honest dealers don’t urge sphsti- tutes for a little extra profit.

“I cannot praise Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discevery too highly,’’ writes Mrs. Mary A. Seay, of Andersonville, Buckingham Co., Va. My friends gave me up as dying of consumption. I tried everything, but grew worse, until I became so weak 1 gave up all 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

Abra a 1m co

‘

a“

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30 No. 7 Victors,

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20 No. 8 Highland Range $21

Heatirg Stoves awat down.

Every one gual inteed.

Above price s one week only.

Dodd and Rogers

BARLEY

-000 bushels barley wented

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lets’ —to my friends with a full belief in their efficiency.”’ pe When any member of the family is sick or hurt. look in Dr. Pierce’s Medical Ad- viser, and there you will find the remedy. It used to cost $1.50; mow it’s FREE.

pages. cent stamps, to cover cost of customs an

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1008 Over 300 illustrations. Send 31 one-

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j

COPYRIGHT 1893, BY THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIA TIONR

nps. **You snali never nave a farthing from me!’’ ‘Oh, ob!”’ he said. ‘For shame!

What, grudge your own uncle a thou- sand or two from your affilnence? Be- ware, undutiful nephew, lest I take an uncle’s privilege and chastise you!”’

‘*You dare not shoot that thing off!’ I said. ‘‘The noise would alarm the household, and you would be caught at once. ”’

‘Pooh, there are other ‘ways less noisy, if need be; moreover, there are also other checkbooks in the house. There is the dear countess’, your moth- er’s.”’

**You shall not go near my mother,” I said, ‘‘even though you stabbed me as you stabbed the student.’”’

‘*You fool!l’’ he said. ‘‘Come; write me the check and let me go. I havea journey to make tonight, and I will not be delayed. Do not make me desperate. I would as soon kill you as not, you hellhonnd! It was you that caught the student and wormed my secrets out of him. You would have been a dead man by this but that I must have the mon- ey. I was an inferna! fool not to stick a knife into you as you sat dozing in that armchair. Your mother can pay the money as easily as you. Come, now, shall she pay it or you? I will have the cash, mind you!”’

My mind was working quickly and well now.

‘Stop!’ Ieaid. ‘*You have the whip hana of me, for I am unarmed. We will make a bargain of it. You shall write me a declaration that you are Andre Lantrinof or Kornilof or any one yon rilease, and that my father, Count Vladimir. was arrested in your place. You shall give me such a docn- ment, and I will sign a check for— what, 1,000 rubles?’’

I never really intended to bargain with this infernal assassin. My inten- tion was to spring upon him as he wrote.

“Twenty thousand is the sum,’’ said he, ‘‘and there is no bargain. I sign nothing. I will have the money without conditions cf any kind. Come; time passes. Do not make me desperate. I can force the countess to pay me; re- member that.”’

**‘Not while I live,” I said. ‘**You shall not leave this room, though you may carry an arsenal of arms.”’

‘“‘Pooh!”’ he said. ‘‘You defy me? You are one that talks much, I take it, and acts little. I say 1 shall go from this rocm to the apartment of the countess. Sit where you are or ycu are a dead man. I mean what I say. This is not a dummy revolver. All the cham- bers are charged. I will shoot the whole infernal household and escape, curse you! Sit still now!’’

He edged toward the door. I sprang to my feet, starting to rush toward

| him. He raised the pistol and fired. At

the same moment I tripped over some-

, thing that lay between him and m,. i and fell.

now |

The shot passed, I suppose, over my

head.

ee ee ee ee

‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and ‘Pleasant Pel- |

At the same moment a very surpris- ing thing happened. From out of my ee _ , tre — .

ery

a

Ss A cst ‘ Then there was a rough and tumble on the floor.

pedroom, which seemed to be a kind of enchanted chamber tonight, rushed a party of men, gendarmes. How they came there I cculd not and did not at- tempt toimagine. Andre flashed his pistol at them and again and a third time. Then there was a rough and tumble on tke floor, and many flowers of speech, both from Andre and the others.

CHAPTER XXXIV. SEARCHING FOR THE COUNT.

It was a simple enough matter in reality. These good fellows had tracked Andre back to our house. He had en- tered by my bedroom window from the yard, using a ladder, under cover of the darkness. They had done the same, climbing in noiselessly in the nick of time. One of them was wounded in the arm, the only successful shot of the four.

j As for Andre, he raved and blae

tna o~ neeanmaenneneenne ene meets

phemed, struggling like a maniac. 1 was obliged to assist the police in secur ing him, andin the scuffle he aimed several vicious kicks and blows at me, together with much vile language. | carry the marks of one of his ‘‘hacks”’ to this day. However, he was caught, and I may say in this place, for we _have now finished, personally, with the consummate scoundrel, that this time the police did not blunder, but seni him away to places from which there is no return. I believe he is now at Sakhalin or thereabout.

Early the following morning I re- ceived a message from the chancellcry of the gradonachalnik, which is official title of the chief of police. The messenger requested that I would con- vey myself as quickly as possible to tie head office.

I went, this time without much anxiety of heart, for I knew we!l enough that even without the fulfill- ment of his farcical condition of identi- fication by scar, the chief would now no longer withhold his consent to fa- ther’s release, for, Andre canght and the student’s tale verified, no sane man, gradonachalnik or commoner, could any longer pretend to disbelieve in the blunder which had been committed.

I was not therefore prepared for an- other check; yet, so closely had fate woven the net around my poor father’s liberty, I was destined to experience a new disappointment.

The chief received me very civilly and began by congratulating me upon Andre’s capture and thanking me for my share in effecting it. I! had hada narrow escape, he said; the delinquent had fired point blank at me—was ii not so?

‘‘Certainly, excellence,’’ I said, ‘‘and kicked me very violently on the shins besides. Not quite the line of conduct one would expect a father to pursue to- ward an obedient and dutiful son.”’

The chief grinned slightly.

“I concede the point,’’ he said. ‘There has been a mistake, though, owing to the circumstances, a pardon- able one. You shall have your father back, unless destiny shonld have been too strong for us—an event! shonld deeply deplore. ’’

~

‘‘What do you mean, excellence?” I!

said, my heart sinking to my boots, ! ‘*have you news—bad news?”’

‘Read this,’’ said the chief, handing me a telegram from I forget what re- | mote place in* Siberia. ‘‘All may be ' well with him, but there is some doubt, ! as you will see.”’

I snatched the telegram and read theese words: ‘Convict Kornilof never reached here; reported detained Spask; severe illness; probably died since; no later advice received.”’

(To be Continued )

quik GIRLS. ce PLUMP

while using Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food.

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Important Auction <ale

I am instructed to cell by Public Auction, at the Covrt House, in Charlottetown, on Wednesday, December 20th, 1899, at 12 o’clock, noon. that large four story brick building on Grafton Street, now occupied by F. Perkins & Co., as a dry goods store.

| | | | | |

This building was erected in 1896, and is one of the largest and most attractive store buildings in the city; it is centrally located, being immediately opposite the Post Office; and on theetreet which most persons from the northern and eastern sec- tions of the country now ase when driving into market,and which thore from the sou:hern districts will use, after the bridge over the Hillsborough River is built.

This is ove of the rare chances to secure prope-ty in the very centre of the busi- nese pari Of the city. Terms: Ten per cent at sale; balance -ziivery of deed within ten days.

R. BEARISTO,

Ch’town, Nov. 28, 1899— Auctioneer.

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