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"HE DAILY EXAMINER, C:-[ARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 27 1897
|
i\ iin ec \ CHAPTER XX re Wot i have kil 1 © ii°h 4 x , _ _ been true As if such a cou be
SALUS possible
I ver able les tttas |“ Was there not a grain of misgiv-
, . _< tae Tt’
i A ys a) ' a t mut ¢ < he ha ’ nave 1 had you Ss that ‘ an T sus} on ig —— aa that rom the wife of Harold Wesi- | | eae et ee a ee N } . : 1 at tea vaur memory ne mo- : ‘ AL & \ \ y lon ent. theref wor dine i th strang uusht of doing such a th a ee ee ee . eS ee The article arou wy ‘ . | words I un stood it all. felt so was wn w ; sorry r you that I could hardly keep
Vic rit ‘ i : : : | ba ly tears.”’
. i it .s . } lia . »Y YOY hha ak Seek an ’ wait You id net keep them back. I Saw tT em
Ici mt « ! _— . > an dh : aoe “Then I werried because after you
Va] 7 hoe: = » «>, | Went away te the country you di not
. . he.nk ; sas oe | , | Write me a lir but Dr. Shippen said n. > } re*¢ >¢ i 5A pe : em : , iwtakine freely of wine he was fill- | **, ¥% best that way. You were too
Xa > wv an se G Ria INe : .
H ai ad sa per until the cobwebs had cleared from | . t i AiteSomy, va j . * : . While vl & heneties write sat | 7Oet Heam So 1 waited and waited
Ail ‘ + ‘ acts cad le. Yad ‘ . °
at ee . ee Melee trig | UNtil in the ‘fulness of time my Harold ian r io ‘oa = te eat “| came back to me.”
? \ a Spanis frentieman, ‘6s . Ser Marti o well krown to : i Jeni et te Lo ill you do me a favour rr ha s of the place as one of the | es; anything you ask.
= ct daring ond mon stecen, | Never call me Harold aguin™
lay Hie pretended t. a | And why not ?
ae ow ana then Be eee trian win. | The wendering face was lifted from } I ’ nad ne Cid sip « littie I > | ——— tA awn } :
, | my shoukier, and s ce I
but never to the extent of affecting ie and she looked into my
his clever brain. "« ¥ a Those of the spectators who were \ Becamse it is not my name.”
_ an of tt - - ta ee _ ‘I do not understand.”
‘ tor absorbed n atching th “ag ; :
L ADSO ¢ a V cI Somehow or other it has fastened stiugegle saw several expressi OOKS itself ur . “ae j ae nase between the senor and thel. seit upon me, and it was -so similar rh adame. What aaa it nt Was } to my true name that I let it go. But
. a ©. ne Cou . 2 ae yas " : : :
ti oa omtendire het he I have formed a dislike for it and shall
ae re an understandireg petween the ask you to address me correct lv.” |
< és J
: And thow is that ?” At midnight M. Walcott had _ lost “Harmon. There is not a t dif every dollar. He turned to his wife | ference and the initials remain Me
. » » ‘ oe : & and asked her to pledge her diamonds. ; : : : sneer, My } 2 right name is Harmon O. Westcott.” She refused. Thereupon he drew a re- *“ Harraon—Harmon.” she ; volver and blew out Bis brains. Ugh, | oq a. i¢ to herself. “ I like wicar dae. how American! a Vices oar pies
The ae nee a es ter than the other. You shall be my ie next morning ‘Mme. aico Harmon. Henceforth, Harelé West-
Senor Martrille He was very
took her departure. went at the same time.
She was thonaht¥di-for a moment,
Fiave they eloped ? Ugh, how Ameri-
attentive to her. Jt looked that way.
‘an! And so exit Haroli O. Westcott.
the dead past bury iits dead. * . = * 7“ ~ - >
Let
We sat on one of the bold cliffs at
Newport in the cool of the moonlit summer evening. The lamps of the
pretty tewn twinkled behind us, while the soft waves murmured at our feet. Here and there out om the heaving sea a slowly-moving light told where a eteamer or sailing vessel was plough-
ee
eet tt tc as tt tt tt CC tt
| had
Cem
ing its way across the lovely expanse |
of water. We were alone, and— Her dimpled hand was resting Timidly within my own,
And her voice to mine replying In a whispered undertone. “You are sure, dearest, that there is not another of those odd fancies lert
lingering in your brain ?” “ Perfectly sure.”’ “ What a strange thing to turn upon
you and say in such a tragical voice that | was mot Harold Westcott. It’s
a wonder wou did not swoon.”
The Trpe may laugh when the fbody itself “is crying .out in an-
Scuish. When a wo- man laughs it does not always mean that she is happy. Itisa womat 6 province to please, and she will bravely en- deavor to do this under the most harrowing cir- cumstances. Thou- sands of women who are considered happy, and eharm- ing, and entertain- ing, secretly esdure suffering that would drive the av- erage man to a mad-
Vt | L772 house. In almost
~~
i be ‘every instance these sufferings are due to disorders of the distinctly feminine or-
ganism. They rob a woman of her health, her beauty, her amiability, her usefulness as a housekeeper, her capability as a moth- er, and her charm and power in the social and religious world.
There is a safe, sure, speedy and perma- nent remedy for these troubles. It is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It acts di- rectly on the delicate and important tem1- nine organs that bear the brunt of matern-
itv. It endows them with health, strength, vigor and elasticity. It allays inflamma- tion, heals ulceration, soothes pain and St xhausting drains. It banishes the maladies of the expectant months, and makes baby’s advent easy and almost painless. It insures the little *‘new-comer’s health and an ample supply of nourish- ment It fits for wifehood and mother- hood. Thousands of women who were
almost hopeless invalids have testified to their recovery under this wonderful medi- cine, Medicine dealers sell it. Accept no substitute or inferior imitation.
“For seven vears.”’ writes Mrs. Louisa Ar- thurs, of Ostwalt, Iredell Co., N.C., “I suffered untold agony from femaie weakness. a then commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription and improved very fast. It saved my
‘i
cott i dead.”
Ah, if she had understood the real significance of her words!
“T am glad to hear you ‘gay that. I was afraid that you had become so acctstomed to the old name that you woukd find it hard to drop it.”
She was thoughtful for a moment.
“T remember now that vou always signed your letters with yoaurr initials crily, and I have never known you to wee vour first name.
“Ike may have been a fad of mine, but others do the same, and,’ I added, urged .on by a yearning I «could not resist, ““vou have not noticed any- thing different in me? I mean since before vou went abroad and after you returned home so unexpectedly.”
“You know there was a slight change caused by your hurt. But that is all gone,” she replied, with winsome tenderness.
“And none since then ?”
“Yes. I have noted a dhonge—a Tmuarked cone, tro.”
“Woau have? Tell me wtrat it is,” I insisted, with a tremour of -dread.
“I thought when on the ocean that ro ome could be kinder, more affec- tionate, more chivalrous than my own Harmon (she did rot slip at the name), but after you came to me, when you Tuliy recovered from vour hurt, I saw my mistake.”
“IT @m not quite sure I wniierstand you.”
“Why, you were kinder, more af- fectionate and more chivalrous than you haa been before. Do you under- stand that, Mr. Westcott ?”
Was ever tribute more gracefuily made? The only reply I eould offer te the thrilling words was to <:aw her
again te me and kiss her.
Daring these delightful weéks and months of my wooing one question was ever present with me-—-should I
irsist wpon telling betrothetii"?
It has ever been a cherishefé prin- ciple ef mine that a perfect union makes tt impossible for either th= hus- band or wife to have a secret from the ott er. Could I go through life with- out letting her know the strange mys- tery in Which I had become inmvalved without any fault.of my own ”?
Y trust ‘that I have told the reader er.cugh to convince him that I am an hencurable man, who would not ‘be de- terred from duty by anv seifish theught of the consequences. It was rot tthat which held my lips mute—that is, se far as such consequences could affect me. It was my'love for Jeanette.
Suppose I should succeed in convine- ing her of the truth—and surely it vas in my power to do so—how watsd it affect her ?
She had been weoed and won br -one man, while a second stepped into ‘his shoes without any suspicion om ‘her part. What though the first had prove d himself an uneonsctonable scoun- drel 7 Would not her affections wan- der back to him ? Could she transfer her love to me wher she learned my true personality ?
Had Haro!d Westcett remained alive
the truth ato my
there would have been no hesitation as to my course. I would have writ-
ten her a letter explaining everythings
and enclosing his brazen avowal as# proof upon preef. She then could have doubted no longer.
I would not be the coward to in-
trude upon her in her strange grief.
-crhaps the time would come when the way was opened for me. But why dwell upon that which never
ceculd be ?
But Harold Westeott no mure walk- ed the earth. Tie could not return to pDlugue those who were so much more
worthy than he. What good, there- fore, could be accomplished sy break- ine it wpon Jeanette’s infinite con- fidence by a revelation that would stir
her nature to its profoundest depths?
his may have been cowardly rea- soning, but it was the best I could do. Possibly I would have reached @
different conclusion had there been some older head with whom to take counsel, but there was none. I had cut myself off from alli the associates of bovhood and young manhood and
was beginning to drop those whose o¢- casicnal company was due tc the mis- take as to my personality. Among
them all there was not one to whom I could apply for counsel in my strange dilemma.
One awful dread caused me to shiver and catch my breath. It might be that Jeanette would recoil from me. If she did, I would almost envy the fate of the real Harold Westcctt who blew out his brains at Monte Carlo. And yet, remembering my avowal, which she refused to receive, and the Upledees that had passe between
sant
matter until after our marriage, ana when that happy event took place my conviction was stronger than
fe ad ever Ng 7 that it was worse than useless to tell om, the stor: as \ v* And so my wife knoweth not the uth to this day. ~ truth to , ; } The End. dd } ~ - Si = < Nearer to Perfection. ¢ ' The immense amount of study and time applied by Ambrose Swasey to the con- | struction of an engine of perfect precision j for graduating the ‘‘circles’’ of a telescoy has been rewarded, Cassicr’s Magazine as- 199 ov THe ach o2 serts, by the production of a dividing er | ort gine unsurpassed for accurate measure Uh ad ments. This, considering the difficulties a involved in the case of such engines, is sci
£ entifically noteworthy. Thus, as one-third of an inch subtends an angle of ene sec ond of are at a distance of one mile, it is manifest how minute must be the meas urements on the periphery of a circle, say, of 3 feet diameter, and, as there are 1.296. { arc ina circle, and as all seconds must theoretically have t] value, the difficulties of divid in which the errors shall be k
ond of are are obvious. Homogeneity of material, proportionate parts that will equally respond to slight changes of tem- perature and various other factors enter into this difficult problem, aside from the final corrections of the dividing mechan- ism. Every approach te perfection, there- fore, be it never attained absolutely, brings greater assurunce to the astronomer of she accuracy of his measuromeuts.
seconds of > samc hg a circik
ss than a
&
Eh el: ARE Coa | LHR pee B
r Bo as” ae a OO Pasitively cured by thess
Lit tle Pills,
Thep.siso reiieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indicestion and'Poo Learty Eating. <A per- fect remeay ‘for Dizziness, Nausea, Dr si- ness, Bad Taste‘in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Sidg, TORPID LIVER. ‘Tixy Reguldie the Bowels. Purely Vegetadle. Smell Pill. Smaii Deseo. : _ Small Price.
Substitution
he fraud of the day.
See you get Carter's,
i ask
for Carter's, insist and demand
carter’s Little Liver Pitts. 2 PAL ASAI
Games
and Sports cam ‘he entered with greater enjoyment when Apans TuTa: , FaUTTI is-used, It allays thirst and givesstaying power.
(
inte
Some dealers try to paim off amitations:to obtain a big profit. See that the trade mark aame
Tutti Frutti
is on each.sce. packare. Save coupons fer latest books and.
prizes. 149
Ome reason why Scctt’s Emuksion cures weak throats, weak lungs, makes rich blood, and -strengthens puny and delicate «children is be- cause all its parts are mixed in so scientific a manner that the feeblest digestion can
deal with it. This experi-
This means, purest in- gredents, most evenly and delicately mixed, best adapted for those whose strength has failed or whose digestion would repel an uneven pro- duct.
For <‘ le by all druggists at goc. and $:.
Piling and Filing
Everything new and good. in Cedar and Spruce— -all classes;
Vre Mant “x OL
to see us before you build or repair. New customers come again and bring others. It will mean mon- ey in your pocket if you give us a oall. Lymber of all kinds in stock
kinds of Lumber daily Shingles
ak
is
harry tae . ahs) voids a ,
ence has only come by doing | one thing for nearly 25 years. |
THE APACHES’ HAIR.
They Were It Long Because “It Made Them Wild.”
As with Samson of old, the Indians’ wildness lay in their long hair, which the returned educated Indians wore because, as they boasted, ‘Sit made them wild.’”’ All energies were bent to compel the adult males to cut their hair and adopt civilized attirain vain. Even the police would not wear their uniforms. A proposition to cut their hair from a former a_ nt result edina mutiny. The duties of the police are to. arrest offenders and to herd the beef cattle purchased for their own consump- tion. Rations were considerably increased to the polico to make it worth their while to think twice before leaving the force, and they were informed that when there were no police to herd the beeves‘the tribe would go without. That was a different proposition. Two members who had been to school were discharged for wearing long hair. One old fellow, as a special fa- vor, cut his hair, but it cost me $5. His wife made his life a burden, and he in turn appealed to me to hasten with the rest.
By using rations and other supplies as i lever, I induced afew more to cut, and then I directed the police to cut theirs or leave the force. They reluctantly com- plied, but once accomplished they wert only too eager to compel the rest, and they cheerfully under orders arrested and broughé te me every educated Indian on the reservation. There were 20 of these, gorgeous in paint, feathers, long kuair, breecheclouts and blankets, educated at an expense of thousands of dollars, living in their brush shelters wilder than any un- educated Indian on the reservation and fully as lazy and ambitionless. The ‘‘leay- en” failed to work. The mass ab- sorbed th m and compelled thena to back- slide. Thoy soon had a hair cut and a suit of clothes put on them. ‘The Indian office issued a peremptory order for all to cut their hair and adopt civilized attire, and in six weeks from the start every male In- dian had been changed inte the semblance
— nad
of a decent man, with the warning that confinement at hard labor awaited any ‘blacksliders.
There has been none, and the task of moving them upward has been
iperceptibly easier from the time scissors ‘slipped off their wildness;-—Outlook.
Cottage and ‘Town Lots for Sale,
To be sotd by public anction on the premises on Wedmesday, 6th Odétober, at the hour of 12 v’clock noon, that com- fortable and commodious Cottage and Town Lota No’s 38,29 and 40 in the 2nd hundred in Charlottetown.
ALSO—At the same time the field upposite thereto and east of and adjoining
the Gas Works. Soth properties being owned “by the Gas Company. Terms
cash. For particulars apply to
H. J. CUNDALL, President Ch’tewn Gas Light Company Sept 21, ’97—thar and mon till sale
ene |
at. ee a ae ee
DR CLIFT
treats Chronic (Biseases by the Salisary method of persistent self-help in overcom- ing past errers and Removing causes from the bloed. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Shortress of Beeath, Pleurisy, Tuberculosis Consumption of.Lungs or Bowels, Indiges- tion, Dyspepsie, Gastritis, Ulcer, Camcer, Dreper, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Constipa- tion, Piles, Fissures, Fistula. Diseases of Heart— Valvular, Fatty Enlargement, Palpitatien. Of Liver—Jaundice, Diabetes Cirrhe“as, cic. Of Kidneys—Altuminuria Bright’s Disease, etc. Of Spleen and Bladder—Cystitis. Of the Blood—Anae- mia, Chlorosis, Scrofula, Malaria, Rheu- matisr.,Gaout, StiaticaScurvy, Purpura.OtFe male Organs—fnflammations and Displace ments of Wombh,Ovaries, Bladder or Bow- els. Menstrual irregularities of Sexual Organs. Of Nerves andSpine,—-Nervous Prosiration, Sleeplessness. Decline, Hy- steria, Tremors, St. Vitus’ Dance, Chorea, Epilepey, Convulsions, Paralysis, Loco- “motor Ataxia. Paralysis, Agitans, Seften fing of Brain. Some forms of Insanity— = Dememtia, Mania, Hypochondria, Melan- & chulia. Failure ef Vision and Voice, i. ness. @f Skin— Eczema, Salt RKheua, B Erysipelas, Syphilis. Tumors, Gianduwlar Fatty, Fibroid, Uterine, Ovarian and Can, mcer, Goitre, Cretinism, Obesity, Corpal ency. Drug and Liquor Habits—Opium Morphine, Chleral, Cocaine, Tobacco Stimulants. Of Bones and Joints—De formities, Curvatmres, and Pott’s Diseas of Spine, Paralysic, Hip Disease, Knock knee, Bow Legs, Club and Flat Fout, Wry Neck, Rickets Sarofula, Sore Legs, Var- icose Uleers, ete. Continuous intelli’ f gent treatment insures Minimum of suffer- bing and Maximum ef Cure, possible in eact case. Avoid attempts unaided or under blind leaders.
DR. CLIFT
Graduate of N Y University ardthe N Y Hospital. 20 years’ practicein N Y City. Diploma registered in U S and Canada,
Est
oe ee oes
Address :—Charlotiatown, P. E. I.
Office :—Victoria Rew. Tclephone Call.
Accommodations Reserved for patients j References on application.
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SOLD On MERIT
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| Ask your grocer for it.
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IS AS AS US AS
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CIGARETTES
CIGARETTES
Retail Everywhere.
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CSCS EN)
NZ 243 oo ones AS AS AS TS SS @
*@ . 9 ° "@ *@
10 cts. x per package ~»
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aS US
10 cts. per pkge.
is
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ow. ow. AS AS
oth. « oxdys ov
oye vy
a
illizman Pianos
are appreciated more each year by the ever increasing
List or Purcuasers. They
retain, as the years
go gu
by, that rich, mrsical Tone that is so characteristic of them. Better to pay a little more now when buying, and get
THR BEST
It will pay in the end.
BROS.
The P. BE. Islan Music House,
Are Sole Agents on P. E. Island for this Piano
—— —_
ee A TT A ST
HICH CRAD |
English Manures
Landing to-day'ex"Steamer “Irene Morris,” direct from Liverpool,. bm
SUPERPHOSPHATES, NITRATE OF SODA, MURIATE OF POTASH, BOWE MEAL, ETC.
All genuine, and of guaranteed analysis. least 20 per cent the cheapest fertilizer on the market,
AULD BROS.
The oniy reliable, best, and at
eS Se a
You Can Rely on Good Work
at our tailoring establishment.
Not one stitch put in
a garment by an apprentice, or an unexperienced
hand.
We employ nene of that kind. We could
easily boast of 50 workmen if we did. We are bound to hold the reputation we have made as high-class
tailors.
a2 a > 2] ® @® 2
cKay
oolen Co.,
High Grade Tailors.
RGLARS |
WANTED.
i r ‘ ? P , To the Burglar who entered our office and broke the Handle of Safe we extend
1n invitation to call again, promising him a free entry
into the safe, and thereby sav-
ing him the use of the Stillson wrench. We will aot insure his easy exit, but will be on
haod with an ambulance and undertaker.
At the same time we give .be Dairymena gang Cheese Presses. Nearly al -hat were imported uerein th
repaired within a year.
Our improved Cheese Vat is the most popular
ruaran
lew iy
Qur Babcock Testers never break the bottles. The press hoops are right for eighty lbs of curd. ae And best of all the “ ALPHA de LAVAL SEPARATOR” is on f th fi
awayahead of all others
tee fi
a iOt
one year with our twelve he past required to be
n the market.
Write for prices. Terms made to suit customers. Our Pumps are winning & name for ‘themselves at prices to beat any im
Sa a
Oe has Sa
Ric ir see
2a Ls
ane