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SCALP, RELIEVES |

EXAMINER . -

PURPLE EMPEROR.

——

BY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS.

**OH, L MAKE YOU DAN } rHIs, MY }

solemnly; ‘‘you are denounced by the

Purple Emperor, because he found your

handkerchief at the door when he went out this morning.”’

‘*Just like a pig-headed Bret ° i. o- thoroughly angry. ‘Did he not Yves Terrec?’’

claimed mentior ‘*No ”

‘Of course not,’’ I said; ‘‘he overlooked

the fact that Terrec tried to shoot bis father last night, and that I took away his gum. All that counts for nothing

when he finds my handkerchief at the murdered man's door,"’

“Come into She much disturbed is ther Of course, M never had the faintest the murderer!’’

The four gendarmes and I walked across the road to the Griox Inn andentered the cafe it was crowded with Bretons, smoking, drinking and jabbering in half- a-dozen dialects all equally unsatisfactory to a civ lized ear, and I pushed through the crowd to where little Max Fortin, the chemist of Quimperle, stood smoking a vile cigar.

This is a bad business,’’ he said, gz hands and offering me the mate to his cigar, which I politely declined,

‘‘Now M. Fortin!"’ I said, ‘‘it appears that the Purple Emperor found my hand- kerchief near the murdered man’s door this morning, and so he concludes—’’ here I glared at the Purple Emperor— ‘“‘that lam the assassin. I will now ask him a question,’’ and turning suddenly on him, I cried: ‘‘What were you doing at the Hed Admiral’s deor?’’

The Purpie Emperor started and turn- ed pale, and I pointed at him triumphant- ly.

**See what a sudden question will do! Look how embarrassed he is, and yet I do not charge him with murder. And I te.l you gentlemen, that man there knows as Well as I do whoisthe murderer of the Red Admiral.’’

**T don’t!’’ bawled the Purple Emperor.

“You do,”’ I said: “it was Yves Terrec.’’

‘I don't believe it,’’ stinately.

“Of course not, being pig-headed.*‘

“I am not pig-headed,*‘ he roared again, ‘but lam Mayor of St. Gildas, and I do not believe that Yves Terrec killed his father.

“You saw him try to kill night?’

The Mayor grunted.

“And you saw what I did?’

He grunted again.

“And,’’ I wenton, ‘‘you heard Yves Terrec threaten to kill his father. You heard him curse the Red Admiral and swear to kiillhim. Now the father is murdered and his body is gone.’’

*“*And your handkerchief,’’ sneered the Purple Emperor.

**I dropped it, of course.’’

“And the seaweed gatherer who saw you last night, lurking around the Red Admiral’s cottage,’’ grinned the Purple Emperor

I was startled at the man’s malice.

‘*That will do,’’ I said, ‘‘it is perfectly true that I was walking on the Bannalec road last night, and that [ stopped to close the Red Admiral’s door, which was a/ar, although his light was not burning After that I weni upthe road to the Dinez woods, and then walked over by St. Julien, whence I saw the seaweed

said Durand, can talk it over Darrel, I have idea that you were

cafe,’’

shakir

he growled, ob-

him last

gatherer on the cliffs. He was near enough for meto hear what he sang What of that?’

‘*What did you do then?’

‘*Then I stopped at the shrine and said

a prayer, and then I went to bed and slept

until Brigadier Durand’s gendarmes awoke me with their clatter’’ ‘‘Now M. Darrel,’’ said, the Purple

Emperor, lifting a fat finger and shoot- ing a wicked glance at me, ‘‘now M. Dar- rel, which did you wear last night on your midnight stroll? Sabots or shoes? ’

I thought a moment. Shoes—no, sabots; I just slipped on my chanussons and went out in my sabots.’’

‘Which was it? Shoes snaried the Purple Emperor.

**Sabots, you fool. ’’

‘*Are these your sabots?’’ he asked lift- ing up a wooden shoe with my initials cut on the instep.

**Yes,’’ I replied.

‘‘Then how did this blood come on the other one?’ he shouted, and held up a sabot, the mate to the first, on which a single drop of blood had spmttered.

‘*I haven’t the least idea,’ 1 said, calmly, but my heart was beating very fast, and I was furiously angry.

**You blockhead,’’ I said, controlling my rage. ‘‘I’ll make you pay for this when they cateh Yves Terrec, and convict

or sabots?’’

SKIN DISEASES!

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Jecause other alleged remedies for piles, scrofula, eczematie eruptions, scald head, chafing, black heads, salt

rheum atid skin diseases generally bave proved useless, don’t condemn Dr. Chase's Ointment. it has never been known to

fail Tor instanee, Nelson Simmons, Meyersburg, Out., writes:

I used Dr. Chase’s Ointment for Itching Piles, aud ean recommend it highly, Since using it I have had perfect freedom from the disease.”

Peter Vanallen, L’Amable, Que., had the eczema for three years. He tried three doctors, but received no benefit. One box of Dr. Chase’s Ointment and

three boxes of Dr. Chase's Pills cured him completely. Large scales covered hie legs and body, but the Ointment soon removed them. He will ewear to these facts.

Chase’s Ointment may be had from any dealer or from the manufacturers Edmanson, Bates & Co., 45 Lombard

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Mother's greatest remedy for coughs, colds, bronchcial and lung affections is Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Tur- pentine. The medicinal taste is wholly disguised meking it pleasant to take. Large bottle 25 eenta.

The large-t sun ever paid for lace was $200 an ounce—ten times the price of standard gold,

him. Brigadier Durand do your duty, if you think lam under suspicion. Arrest me, but grant me one favor Put mein

the Red Admirai’s cottage and I'l) see if 1 can’t find some clew that you have over

looked Of course I won't disturb any- thing until the com missaire «arrives. | Bab! You all reake me very ill.’”’

Admiraly’’

— “~~ THE DAILY rHE D. | h E ! . self=help THE

° ” You are weak, “r wn, health isfrail,strength gone. Doctors call your case an- zemia——t re 1s a tat-fam- i

° . a — °c mein vour dk lL ocot's Emul as m of ie nee CHAPTER Il.—CONCLUDED,

a Si¢ O « SSL VCR Geass nnn ‘Well,’ I said, ‘‘there’s been murder

; [= 9 1 or?

WwW , S,1S TNC pere Why don’t you do something

b } s ot etting *“What?’’ asked Durant.

. : : S “IT <¢ know send for the com- Vou! SUre z 1 DACH your missaire

} - Vy ] Vi tha *He’s at Quimperie; I telegraphed."’ bite : ' ; Phen send for a dector and find out

H VS so that w Tl =how long this blood has been coagulat-

; : ss ? inne *?

it es is weak s ing.” ta . . ‘The chemist from Quimperle is here be » break up COG-i1VEL pe’s a doctor.”

s } + n to **What does he say

: ‘*He says that he doesn't Know.”

br 1] gyestion ‘And who are you going to arrest?’ I W Se eo | 1ulsioNn inquired, turning away from the spec

: tacle on the floor

‘ s thal ‘“*I don’t know,’ said the brigadier,

Sco & Bewne, Be Ont 5 a >i.co

‘*He's hardened,’’ observed the Purple Emperor, wagging his head.

“What motiva had I to killthe Red 1 asked them all scornfully, and they all ecriet

**None* Yves Terrec is the man.’’

Passing out of the door I swung around and shook my finger at the Purple Em- peror

“Oh I'll make you dance for this, my friend,”’ I said, and followed Brigadier Durand the street, tothe cottago of the murdered man

across

CHAPTER II

They took me at my word and placed a gendarme, with aa bared saber, at the gateway by the hedge

‘* Give me your parole,” said poor ur and.‘ and I will let you go where you wish.’’ But I refused and began prowl ing about the cottage looking for clews I found lots of things that some detectives would have considered most important such as ashes from the Red Admiral’s pipe, footprints in a dusty vegetable bin, bottles smelling of Pouldo cider, and dust

oh! lots of dust! But I was not an ex

pert. only a stupid, everyday amateur, and I defaced the footprints with imny thick shooting boots, and I declined to

examine the pipe ashes through a micro- scope, although the Red Admiral’s micro- acope stood on the table close at hand. At last I found what I had been looking for, a lang whisp of straw, curiously depressed and flattened in the middle, and I knew I had found the evidence that would settle Yves ‘erree for the rest of his life. It was

as plain as the nose on your face. The straw was a sabot straw flattened where the foot had pressed it, and sticking

straight out where it projected beyond the sabot. Now, nobody in St. Gildas used straw in their sabots except a fisherman who Ived near st. Julien, and the straw in his sabots was ordinary yellow wheat straw. This straw was from the stalks of the red wheat which only grows inland, and which everybody in St. Gildas knew

Yves ‘Terrec wore in his sabots. I was perfectly aatistied. And when, three hours !ater a hoarse shouting from the

Bannalee road brovght me to the win dow, I was not surprised to see Yves Ter

rec, bloody, disheveled, hatless, with his strong arms bound behind him, walking with bent head between two mounted gendarmes. The crowd around = him swelled every minute, crying: ‘ Parri cide! Parricide! Death to the murder er!’ As he passed my window I saw | great clots of mud oh his dusty sahots,

from the heels of which projected of red straw. Then I walked back into the Red Admiral’s study, determined t find what the mieroscope would on the wheat straw. I examined each end very carefully, and then, my eyes aching, rested my chin on my hand and leaned back in the chair. I had not been for tunate There was no evidence that the atraw had ever been used in a sabot at all. Furthermore, directly across the hall way stood acarved i:reton chest, and now I noticed for the first tims tnat from be neath the closed lid dozens of similar red wheat straws projected, bent exactly as mine was by the weight of the lid

1 yawned in disgust. It was apparent that I was not cut out for a detective, and I bitterly pondered over the difference between ‘‘clews’’ in real life and ‘‘clews"’ in a detective story After a while I rose, and walking over to the chest, opened the lid. The interior was waddad with red wheat strawa, and on this wadding lay two curious glass jars, two or three small vials, several empty bottles labelled ‘*chloroform,’’ a collecting jar of cyanide of potassium, and a book. Ina further corner of the chest were some letters with English stamps, and the torn coverings of two parcels, all from England and directed to the Red Admiral under his

show

proper name of ‘‘Sieur Louis Jean Terrec St. Gildas, par Moelan, Finisterre.’’ these traps I

All carried over to the

IVES TERIEC

desk, shut the lid on the chest, and sat down to read the letrers. ‘They were all written in commercial French, evidently by an Englishman who as doing his best.

Freely translated, the contents of the first letter were as follows:

London, 12th June, 1894,

Dear Monsieur (sic): Your kind favor of the 1%th inst. received and contents noted. The latest work on the Lepidop- tera of England is Blowzer's ‘‘How to 3.tch British Butterdies,*’ with notes and tables, and an introduction by Sir Thomas Sniffer. The price of this work

in one volume calf) is £5 or 125 frances aw French money. A _ post-oftics order will recelye our prompt attention. We beg to remain, yours, etc.

Fradley & Toomer, 4170 Kegent Sguare, London, 8. W.

The next letter was even less interasting. It merely stated that the money had been received and the book forwarded. The third engaged my attention, and I shal! quote it the translation being a free one:

Dear Sir: Your letter of the Ist of July was duly received and we at onve re-

LOUND AND WILD EYED.

ferred if to Mr. Fradley himself. Mr. Fradley, being much interested in your ‘yuestion, sent your let- ter to Prof. Schweineri, of the Berlin Entomological Ss: ciety, whose note Blowzer refers to on pags 630 in

his‘*How to Catch British Butterflies.’ We have just received an answer from Prof. Schweineri which we translate into French. (See enclosed slip.) Prof. schweineri begs to present to you two jars of Cythyl, prepared under his own supervision. We forwarl the same to you. Trusting that you will find every- thing satisfactory, We remain, Yours sincerely, FRADLEY & TOOMER

The inclosed slip read as follows:

Crthaline, a complex hydro-carb was first used by Prof. Schnoot,of A verp, & year ago. I discoverel an a gous formula about the same time . mamed it Cythyl. It is as certain a nagnet. I beg to present you with hree small jars, and would be pleased to have you foward two vf them to your correspondent in St. Gildas with ny compliments. Blowzer’s quotation of nie on page $30 of his glorious work “How to Catch British Butterflies’’ is sorree*. Yours, ete, ete.,

HEINRICH SCHWEHINERI, ra... DO, WS... M.S. ota

When I had finished this letter I fold- dit up end put it in my pocket along with the others. Then I opened Blow- wr’s Valuable work on ‘‘How to Cate! 3 ltish Basterflies’’ ani turaed to page 330.

Now, although the Red Admiral coull nly have acenired tha book very recent-

-_o—_

whisps

ly, and although all tne Qtner were perfectly clean, this particular page was thumbed black and heavy pencil! marks inclosed a paragraph at the bottom of the page. ‘This is the par- agraph:

Prof. Schweineri says, ‘‘Of the two old methods used by collecturs for the capture of this swift-winged, high-flying Apatura Iris,or Purple Kmperor, the first, which was using a long-handled net, proved srccessful once ina thousand times, and the second, the placing of bait upon the ground, such as decayed meat, dead cats, rats, etc, was not only disagreeable, even for an enthusiastic collector, but also very uncertain, Once in five hundred times would the = splen- did butterfly leave the tops of his favor- ite oak trees to circla about the foetid bait offered. I have found Cythyl a perfectly sure bait to draw this beautiful butterfly tc the ground, where it can be easily captured. An ounce of Cythyl placed in a yellow saucer underan oak tree will draw every Apatura Iris within a radius of twenty miles. So, if any col- letor, Who possesses a Ittle Cythyl, even though it be in a sealed bottle in his pocket—if such a collector does not find asingle Apatura Iris fluttering close about him within an hour, let him be satisfied that the Apatura Iris does not inhabit his country. When I had finish- ed reading ths note I sat for a long while thinking hard. Then 1 examined the two ‘*Cythyl.’’ One

pares

jars. ‘hey were labeled was full, the other nearly full. I took al the things back to tha chest, laid

them carefally on the straw and closed

I SEIZED THE PURPLI EMPEROR AND DRAGGED HIM TO HIS FEET. the lid. The gendarme sentinel at the

gate saluted me respectfully as I crossed over te the CroixInn. The inn was sur- rounded by an excited crowd and the hallway was choked with gendarmes and peasants. On every side they greet- ed me cordially, crying that the real murderer was caught, but I pushed by them without a word and ran upstairs to find Lys. She opened the door when I knocked and threw both her arms about my neck. I took her to my breast and kissed her. Then I asked her if she would obey me, no matter what I commanded, and she said would, with a proud humility touched me,

“Then go at Yvette in St, Julien,’’ I said. “Ask her to harness the dog cart and drive you to the con- rent in Quimperle. Wait for me there Will you do this without questioning me, my darling?’

She raised her face to mine ‘Kiss me,’’ she said innocently, and the next moment she vanished. Then I walked deliberately into the Purple Emperor's room and peered into the gauze-covered box which had held ehe chrysalis of Apa- tura Iris. It was ag I expected. The chrysalis was empty and _ transparent, and a great crack ran down the middle of its back, but on the netting inside the box a magnificent butterfly slowly waved its purple wings; for the chrysalis had given up its silent tenant, the butterfly symbo! of immortality. As I bent over the box I heard a confused murmurs be- low which ended in a fnrious shout of ‘*Parricide!’’ and I heard the gendarmes ride away behind a wagon which rattled sharply on the flinty highway. I went to the window. Inthe wagon sat Yves Ter- rec, bound and wild-eyed, with two gend- armies at either side of him, and all round the wagon rode mounted gendarmes whose bared sabers scarcely kept the crowd away.

** Parricide die.”’

Then I went back and opened the gauze-oovered box. Very gently, but firmly I took the splendid butterfly by its closed fore-wings and lifted it unharmed between my thumb and fore-finger. Then holding it concealed behind my back I went down into the cafe.

Of all the crowd that had filled it, shouting for the death of Yves Terrec, only three persons remained seated in front of the huge empty fireplace. They were Brigadier Durand, Max Fortin, the chem- ist of Quimperle, and the Purple Emperor. The latter looked abashed when I entered, but I paid no attention to him and walked straight to the chemist.

M. Fortin,’’ I said, ‘‘do you know much about hydrocarbons?”’

‘‘They are my specialty,’ tonished.

‘Have you ever heard of such a thing as cythyl?’’

“Schweineri’s cythyl? use it in perfumery.’’

‘*Good!’’ I said. ‘‘Has it an odor?’

‘**No—and yes. You are always aware of its presence, but really nobody can affirm it has an odor. Ilt is curious,’’ he continued looking at me, ‘‘it is very curious you should have asked me that, for all day I have been imagining I de- tected the presence of cythyl.’’

**Do you imagine so now?’ Iasked.

‘*Yas, more than ever.’’

Isprang to the front door and tossed out the buttertly. The splendid creature beat the air fora moment flitted uncer- tainly hither and thither, and then to my astonishment sailed majestically back into the cafe and alighted on the hearth stone. Fora moment I was nonplussed, but when my eyes rested on the Purple Kmperor I comprehended in a flash.

*‘Lift that hearthstone!’’ I cried to Brigadier Durand. ‘‘Pry it up with your scabhbard !’’

The Purple Emperor suddenly fell for- ward in his chair, his face ghastly white, his jaw loose with terror.

‘“‘What is Cythyl!’’ I shouted, seizing him by the arm, but he plunged heavily from the chair, face downward, on the flour, and at thesame moment a cry from the chemist made me turn. There stood Brigadier Durand, one hand supporting the hearthstone,one hand raised in horror, There stood Max Fortin, the chemist, rigid with excitement, and below, in the hollow bed, where the hearth stone had rested, lay acrushed mass of bleeding human flesh, from the midst of which glittered a cheap glass eye, I eeized the Purple Emperor and dragged him to his feet

**Look!"’ I friend, the smiled in head, muttering: ‘Bait for butterflies! Cythyl! Oh, no, no. no! it, admiral, d’ye see?

she that

once to

they howled. ‘‘Let him

’ he said, as-

Oh, yon We

cried. ‘‘Look at your of Red Admiral,’’ but he only

Emperor.’’

And the same carriage that bore me to Quimper!le to claim my ride, carried him to Quimperle, gagged and bound, a foam- ing, howling lunatic.

This then is the story of the Purpie Emperor. I can tell you a better one if I choose, but concerning the fish that I had hold of, whether it was a salmon, a grilse ora sea trout. I may not say, because I have promised Lys and she has promised me that no power on earth shall wring from our breasts the fact that the fish escaped,

THER END.

Aw Encuisn Remeny—Generally has a favorite whiskey which he calls for wher-— ever he gocs. For years English garri- sons have called “Kilty,” the Military Scotch. Try it yourself and you will al- ways ask fcr it,

Liwrence A. Wilecn & Co.

Sole Agents for Canada, and officially appointed sole Purvey- ors for all Wines and Spirits to the Britich Empire Expositions,

Moutreal,

LES.

o s

Timely Warning. The great success of the chocolate preparations of

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remedy for children of

u

roats. thereby scndiag favor upon it.”

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BO OS - S

iving heetthy and natural sleep. ildren’s Panacea—the Mother’s Fricnd,

Castoric.

“ Castoria is so well adapted to children the I recommend it as superior toany prescription

H. A. Arcuzne, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

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cember 20, 1895—135 & wky

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You can't do I alone own the Purple Emperor, I alone am the Purple |

ccember 11, 1895—~135

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The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont -, Canada, Wood's Phosphodine is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominion,

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AN ENGLISH SOLDIER

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KILTY

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LAWRENCE

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JOHN BAKER

(Signed)

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SUGAR Rt Iain by my own hand, 4A SUGAR REFINING Co’S. EXTRA STANDARD GRANULATE

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‘Creme de ta Creme sx» La Fayette

CIGARS and CIGARETTES

Are for sale in every store in the city. Give them a trial and convince yourself that you are smoking the finest.

Manufactured by J. M. FORTIER, Montreal,

WHOLESALE.

Edorse Nails.

fross Cut cular Saws.

Saws

Zinc, Glass, Bar fron, Cut Nails Chinch Nauls, Shoes. Sleigh Shoe Steel, Disston’s , BDisston’s Ci-

Horse

Agents for the celebrated Ameri can Highland Ranges.

Charlottetown, January 3, 1896—135

FENNELL& CHANDLER

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RIPANS

ONE GIVES RELIEF.

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The ladies, true daughters of Eve as they are, must have style with the comfort ; and that

Is one great reason GARMENTS

most tasteful costumes, wraps and cloaks.

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can be obtained in six shades- Cravenette is the costume far ea

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‘“Cravenette”

THE POPULAR | WATERPROOF CLOTH {0 5 FOR LADIES’

And it is somethir waterproof, for most of the so called waterproo‘s are damp and cle -Navy, Myrtle,

eléence tor street or country.

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Cravenette

Brown, Grey, Castor and Black,

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EVENING

Those who wish to should attend this Session.

jan3—dy & wy tf

ITALIAN

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P. 6. eS 475.

learn

SESSION

philip dicks

CHARLOTTETOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE And Writing Academy Now Open from 7.30 to 9.30 p.m

the science of Accounts

L. ‘B. MILLER.

PRINCIPAL.

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Wholesale Wine & Liquor Merchant, WAREHOUSE, 243 Hollis & 48 Upper Water St. BALIFAX.. N.S.

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