TERT eRe
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MARCH al. 1889
———
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7
a a eee ms "eam aa te —
s ' . om member of a lady love w i e
SSS SMES SSS Seevess ate
aan “Go, it is danger to stay,” she says, y i with something of a look of alarm on ; \ D t her face, as from the interior of the e Vi SS CA RICE, f dwelling comes some sort of clamor, $ ¢ which may after all only turn out to N be the barking of a deg confined in the FAAS » court where the fountain plays, but
¥¥ which, at any rate, arouses her fears.
<
} .
Author of ** Doctor Jack,” T om,’
i
@\PTER V—Continued,
BY ST. GEORGE RATHBONE
“Doctor Jack's Wife,’’ “Captain
“Miss Pauline of New York,” Ete.
; to coneer
He begins to reason, .to strain bis mind in search of all the things he ever} ceard with relation to a meeting be-{ tween unarmed men and wild bexusts,
The power of the hnman eye ha: been held up as an example, and surely here is a chance to try it— the stake, | his live.
By he a ce that renders the yellow orbs do not away and it they approch gradually He can even imagine of the animal, i African creeping on inch by inch shortening the between itself and its prey. John cannot retreat—already corner, with the wall behind, so all he ean do is to await developments. Nearer still, until acarvely five feet separate him from the glowing orbs, he can even hear the animal’s stentorian
this time rtain fact him uneasy; seem as far as ix fore, is evident that nearer. the gr tiger from its belly,
perhaps
sh res,
heisina
breathing.
szle;
John prepares for a terrible strug
distance
Lope ‘ s inde d and yet little what the next
Wihile
all
does it do we poor mortals know minute may bring forth.
appear
they are seated there, seeking
up each other, it is John’s keen
} ears that detect the presence of som | Ohne at the door
This is net a new event that may
Line pregnant with hope—on the con-
becomes cognizant of |
eat body |
that |
he holds his hands out go as to ¢lutch |
the great beast hy the throat as he ad- and his muscles are in order to sustain the shock.
vances,
Just when he expects to hear the roar
4
he is aston what oc-
of a hunger-stricken beast, ished beyond measure at curs.
“Scat? you rascal!” end there is heard a
exclaims a voice, great threshing
sound. as though some one endeavors to arms as |
intimidate by the swinging of swell as by sound, “What! is that Sharpe?” demamis ed. delighted, penion in misfortune, of the ing an assault. In another bracing; there is to bring men together like brothers. There is strength of them feel better @f course their
bent on escape, and
you. the doctor, amaz- not because Be has a com: but on
minute the two are em- nothing lke
since the meeting. thoughts are wholly
the talk is of this.
strained
Professor
i
|
|
account > dissipation of his fears reapect- |
danger and make them
in union, and both |
|
|
Sharpe hus not been SO thoroughly searched as his companion, and soon produces a few matches, with which | they proceed -to examine their dun- geon.
Jt ts a gloomy prospect.
The walls are heavy and of. stone: | there is no opening beyord a mere slit | in the corner, through which comes wufts of the sweet air without.
As to the (oor, it would w tist:nd the
ossault af. cierDs.
Da. A. W. CHase SENDING Frez ADVICE
TO PHE SICK.
REV. J. N. VANATTER, OF ALBION, WIS., WRITES A LETTER ON DR. CHASE'S OINTMENT.
Sufferers ars at Liberty to Correspond with the Above Address and will Obtain Fall Particulars Re garding the Great Cure.
HERE IS WHAT HE SAYS:
Gentlemen,-~My wife was most terri- bly afflicted with protruding piles, and contemplated a surgical operation. A friend of ours recommended the use cf Dr. Chase’s “intment, and less than one box effected a complete cure. We were so pleased with the ointment that I tried it myself, as I have been trorbled with an unsightly skin afflic- ti.n which covered the lower part of my face.
For 256 years I suffered untold agony, and was treated by the best medical skill in the United States. I consider Dr. Chase’s Ointment worth its weight in gold for piles and skin disease.
Dr. Chase's large-size recipe book, cloth-bound, sent to any address on receipt of 50 cents, by addressing Dr. Chase’s Company, Toronto or Byffale N, ¥.
- oo
—
trary, it is possible the next downward
step in the line of Pauline Potttr’s re- venge
When the key turns ¢n the lock, both inen are on their feet ready to meet whatever may be in store for them.
The door swings open.
Instead of a man, they see a wo man of Malta. Upon her arm hang a Jamtern. Sihe shades her eyes from its glare and looks upon the prisoners.
To say Doctor Chicago is surprise] wonld be putting it feebly; he is tmazed at the sight of a woman
jailer Now she fastens her eyes on his face, he can almost feel her gaze. She :d-
vances a step or two. “Chieago?’ the says, inquiringly. John hardly knows what she means.
“Answer her,” says Sharpe, quickly: “she wants to know if you are from Chicage.
“Yes,” returns Craig, modding.
“Name?”
“John Craig, M.D.”
“It is good. Come.”
He is thrilled with a new hope. Can this mean escape? or does the clever Pauline play a new game with them’?
“Shall we go, Sharpe?’ he asks, in
a whisper.
“(jo—well, I reckon we'd be fools
tc let such a chance as this slip,” re- turns the little man, instantly. So they proceed to. follow thei \
out of the dungeon dooce the narrow passage after
strange guide, and along her. Again John head close to “Professor.” “Well, I’m you want?’ “Dao yi
bends his comrade.
suspects, and that of his
wide aw ike. What returns the other. m really mean to trust a
is it
“She seems friendly encugh. We: out of that abominable place—b — as soon he shut up in the SG Black Hole as there. ,
“But, Paulin
“Well, what of her?”
“She is a wonderfully shrewd girl. and this may he cmly one of her tric’ s.’
“T don’t believe it: she had us sa“e enough before. Besides, John, my det hey. I seem to have dis overed some thing that has not yet made itself ap parent to you.
‘Then tell me.”
“You noticed how she stared at you and asked your name: why, it didn’t
matter if a dezen were mear by.”
hilander Sharpes
“Yes, but get down to facts.”
She is repaying her debt.”
“To memshe owes me nothing, man.”
“You ntstake. As you walk, doe. tor, don’t you feel your left arm twinge some’?
“Wang it, yes: but what's that got to do with this Maltese woman with the Jantern ?”
“Softly—speak in whispers, if von
doen't want to arouse the house, See she turns and raises her forefinger warningly. Do you mean to say you don't remember her, John?’
“Her face is familiar, but——”
He hesitates, and faces the professor
' see, you've got it. You saved he child from the death fangs of the mad dog, and a kind Hesven has placed her in a postion to return the favor, whch she would do, if the most terrible fate hung over her head.”
“It seems ineredibie,” muttered the doctor.
Nevertheless it ig true; the ome chance in ten thousand sometimes
comes to pass,
Already has the afternoon's adventure fruit in more ways. then restored him toe h’s former place: Lady Ruth, which his refusal to do her foolish errand had lost him, and now it works greater wouders, snatching him from the bale- ful powers of the actress who, unable to rule, would ruin.
Truly he has no reason to regret that heart affection, that love for humani'y which sent him out to snatch the dusky clild of Malta from the fangs of the beast.
Now they have reached a door that is heavily barred, proving that their course has been different from the one by means of which they gained the dun- geon.
The woman lays down her lantern and takes away the bars. ‘Then she places her hand on John’s arm.
“You saved my child, Chicago; you.”
She smiles, this dusky daughter of Malta, as if greatly pleased at being able to frame her thoughts in English-- smiles and nods at the young doctor.
“But you—she may punish you,” he says, and she understands, shaking her head.
“She dare not; I am of Malta: also, I shall see her, this proud mistress, no more,” which doubtless means that she intends taking French leave as soon a8 the Americans have gone.
John takes her hand and presses it to his lips; a dusky hand it is, but no ca- yalier of old ever kissed jhe slender
berne one; first. ix
in the esteem of
I save
halal ~. a ROR te sce epuniee ste
3 }
ip
»
They are only too glad to do so: after heing confined in that murky dunge: am, the outsid air seems peculiarly sweet.
Tt must be very late, and in th’s quar ter, at least, the noises of the earlict night have passed away.
The only sounds that come plainly to their ears are the booming of the heavy tide on the rocks, and the sweep of the
, Mght wind through the cypress trees.
When they turn agaim after makin, an eflort to iocate themselves, the devi in the wall is closed, amd the Maltese weman is gone,
There is no cause for them to linger and they move away.
John Craig has nothing te say. The Vis ; cit ppolntment has been keen, and he
does not yet see a ray of light ahead.
Hope had such a grasp upon his soul, when he started from the hotel, that the fall has been more disastrous.
Not so Philander Sharpe,
An evil fortune has kept him pretty quiet a little while now, and he begins to make up for it in part, chirping
away at & merry rate as they push their way along the street.
At first Doctor Chicago pays little heed to what he says, but presently cer- t2in words catch his ear and tell him that the professor is not merely speak-
ing for oratorical effect or to hear him- If tulk.
we) f
(To be Coatinued.)
If men would only realize that ill-health robs them not only ot life, but of their fortune as well, there would be fewer penni- less widows and orphans to drag out cheerless lives. ‘When a man holds a dol- lar close up to his eyes, it shuts
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When a man’s digestion is out of order and his liver sluggish, his brain gets dull, his muscles sluggish, his blood impure and every organ in the body—brain, lungs, heart, stomach, liver and kidneys—beconies crippled. A man with a crippled lung, liver, heart, brain or kidney, 1s a worse cripple ten times over, than a -uan who is minus a leg or an arm. The man who is crippled ontside mav live a long life but the man who is crippled inside is taking a short cut tothe grave. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- ical Discovery cures indigestion, makes the appetite keen, the liver active, the blood ure, and every organ healthy and vigorons. It makes blood and builds flesh up to the healthy standard. Honest dealers don’t recommend substitutes.
‘I wish to say t« 0 those who suffer — kidne ‘7 one bladder trouble—‘ate Dr. R. V. Pierce's Golden A.cdical Discovery,’’ writes Dr. eho om, of Carthage, Jasper Co.,Mo. “A patient of mine savs it is worth $50 per bottle to any one who is afflicted as he was. Three bottles cured him en- tirely. Perfectly miserable he was, before taking the ‘iscovery’ and now is one of the happiest mein this County. Prof. Chreine would gladly
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