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THE DAILY KAAMINER, CHARLOTIETOWN, MARCH 13, 1869

i ———- wa *

~arted byFate

CC30000 9000000808 By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY

Author of ‘‘Parted at the Altar,” “Lovely Maiden,” *“Florabel’s Lover,” ‘‘Ione,” Ete, Ete.

SEB bostss esx

; a

CHAPTER XXXVIII Continued

“In my opinion,” declared the doctor, “there are no symptoms of hereditary in- s nity here, and I am counted an expert in such cases. I firmly believed, as I listened to her remarkable story to-day, that the man claiming to be her uncle, is, in reality, a true descendant of the gypsy girl she spoke of, and that for generations past they have deliberately set about preparing this story, which has been handed down from father to son, and setting it afloat to terrify and destroy the hapless daughters of this race. These frail and beautiful women were so shocked by the prediction, and brooded over it with such horrible an- ticipation, that constant brooding in time turned their brains and made them raving maniacs. The child of each fair daughter was born before this period, therefore no taint of the malady was handed down to the child.”

“The man is a villain, an old offender against the law,” replied Rutledge. “‘No crime is too atrocious for him to at tempt.

“] imagine he is at the end of his rope; he is wanted for too many crimes to ever again regain his freedom.”

lt is presumable that the man knew this, for in less than an hour there was news that he had, by his own hand, hurled his unforgiven soul into eternity. He left a written confession behind him, however, and, strange to say, it was almost word for word the same as the doctor had predicted. He was the last descendemt of the gypsy girl, and his people had for generations back de Kiberately destroyed the fair daughters of a bonny race, and all for revenge’s sake.

‘bhe man died as he had lived, unre- pentant.

While this scene was being enacted, quite another, and a sweeter one, was being enacted in the shady orange srove that skirted the beautiful island tipped by the silvery waves of the glistening sea.

‘Iwo persons sat on a mossy, fallen log; they were pretty, capricious, black- eyed Neddy and gallant Captain Lan- sang.

“You will answer my question, won't

you, Neddy—dear Neddy?’ he says, winningly, edging up a little closer to the slender figure, and attempting to take one of the little, restless hands

that were toying wéth the wild flowers. “You have heen my staunch, true liitle friend through the darkest hours of my l'fe. Be my sunbeam in brighter hours. Say that you will be any little bride, Neddy, darling.”

“I wouldn’t marry you to life, Captain Lansing,” she

starting up from the moeecr loo

ET

save your

declares,

Raised from aBed of

Sickness.

Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Care and Kid- mey-Liver Pills Combined fer Perfect Health—An Interesting ©Cure Aiter Long Suflering.

Simeoe, Jan. 18th, 1897.

Messrs. Edmanson, Bates, and Co., To ronto, Ont. :—

Gentlemen,—For over five months I was confined to my bed, not being able to move. The best medical skill was called in, all treating me for catarrh of the stomach, but to no avail. I could not eat the most simple food without being in dreadful misery, and found no relief until same was vomitec up. After spending @ large sum itm& mediczl advice, I was advised to try a box of Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure. I

said it was no use, for I considered mine a hopeless case from which I rould not recover. At length I pur-

chased a box from J. Austin and Com- pany, Si 2, and to my surprise found great relief. Not being able to eat I tried a box of Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills; the pains left me the third day. My appetite has been fully restored. I consider myself perfectly cured, and feel as well as when a young woman, although I am 65 years old at present. I was almost a shadow, now I am 4a# fleshy as before my sickness. Have used only three boxes of Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, amd only two boxes

mcx

of Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure. I can do my house work as usual I am positive that my marvellous cure

(which I think it ts) is due purely te Dr. Chase’s remedies, which I have used. I can honestly recommend the game to any persons suffering from symptoms similar to mine. Wishing you every success.

Yours, truly,

MRS. ANN CHURCHILL, &r.

f

OUh omen

Nomina

e

‘

“Will you tell me why, Neddy?”’ he persists.

“Because I—I—don’t care very much for you; no, not a bit,” she persists; but the blushes on the dimpled face tell hina better, She does care for him.

The smiling captain catches the wil ful tittle beauty in his arms, and holds her there, much against her will—and holds her there until she has answered his question; and the answer must have pleased him vastly, for, half an hour later, Neddy, blushing rosy red, slips into Verlie’s room at the great, dark light-house, and holds up a little white hand, on the betrothal finger of which a diamond giistens like a star.

“Oh, it’s true, Verlie,”. she pants— “quite true, after all. Captain Lansing loves me, and only me; and, oh, Vertie, I’m so happy! Ik have promised to be his bride.”’

Verlie looked with quivering lips into the bright face so transfigured with beaming love; and she kissed the girl’s ripe, red lips.

“May you ever be happy in your love, Neddy,” she whispers, softly. member, love is the sweet boon Heaven does not give to all.”

*“*Re-

Then they talk of Uldene_ in low, tender whispers. “She is very low, they say,” Neddy

whispers. “May God grant her life in stead of death.”

“Amen!” breathed pure, gentle Verlie. uttering the word in which a whole prayer was compressed with all her heart.

And how fared it with Uldene at that critical moment? We shall see.

CHAPTER XL, “TIVE FOR MY SAKE, DARLING.”

All day long Uldene had tain in a death-like stupor, from which she arous- ed just as the bells in the far-off belfry tolled the midnight hour.

Raising her great, dark, fathomless eyes, she saw the face of the good old docter, whom she had known from in- fancy, bending over her.

“Where am 1? Have Lf beer ill?” she murmured, attempting te struggle up frem her pillow, but the effort was too much for her, and she feli backward, half fainting.

“You are very ill, my dear,” said the doctor, gently; “so ili that your life hangs by a singie thread. You must not exert yourself if you would live. Here, drink one drop of this,”

j a surall vial from the stand close by tive | bedside, and dropping one drop inte a

wine-glass full of cold, clear water. “This will produce refreshing sleep. Ten drops would be fatad. Sut you are to hve.”

He held it to Uldene’s lips, and she drank the potion, and shortly after the

white lids closed sofly over the great dark, poteous eyes.

Believing she slept, the doctor had stolen softly from the room, and Rut-

ledge had taken his place at her bed- side; not at the side of it, where she might awaken, and, seeing him there, receive a great shock to her nerves, but at the head of the bed, where he could watch Uldene, while he himself remain- ed unseen. The sound of his footsteps as he approached made no sound on the thick velvet carpet.

A low moan broke from Uldene’s lips, and peering breathlessly from bchind

| the screen of silken curtains, Rutledge

j could

and the girl he Jloves—li

see that there were tears on the long, dark lashes. “f am to live,” she moaned, feebly—

“live to curse the life of the one being on earth I would die to make happy live to be a& pda Rutiedze ve to know thuti 1e hates me, and will rue the hour life struggled back to the breast that should have been stilled in death. ‘Oh, Rutledge, love of will never know how my for you.” A moan that ful to hear broke from her white lips. “What is my and my poor, blind, worshipful love te you, dear? I, whose love But I will I bave done

between

rier

}

my life, you heart bleeds Was most piti

liie

has been your doom? repair terrible wrong you in taking you from Verlie. You shail te free to and win her for your bride, love—yes you shall be free at the cost of my own poor, worthless ille.

the Woo

She put out her feeble hand toward

the little marble stand close by the bed-

side, and grasped one of the vials, and held it up in the Sickering light, mur- muring, faintly:

“He said one drop of this gave strength, while ten meant death, swift, | sure, avd with but one fierce throb of pain. len drops, then, shall be my , portion; and as | drink it let the swat

thought sustain me that I am giving my

Lfe—yes, my life—-to make my darling happy, for then he will wed Verlie, whom he loves. He will never know

that his happiness was purchased with my life—never knew that my Jast words were, “Oh, love of my heart! my darling husband, farewell!”

Uldeme raised the vial to her lips. Ita

liquid comtents flashed Kkke gleaming pearls in the flickering light; but it was dashed from the little hand by a stronger one, and a hoarse, thrilling cry echoed through the silence of the room:

“Uldene, my wife! live for my sake!

for my love!’ The voice and the words thrilled poor Uldene’s heart to the core. In that one

supreme mowent. Rutledge Chester's

he said, taking |

heat Was Yuucntu alu avranciwou ts IT had never been touched before.

When ove moment of silence would have given him his heart’s desire, his freedom back again, he had awakened to the truth. Uljdene, his young wife, was dearer to him than all the world beside. In that awful moment he had chosen between Verlie and Uldene—yes, his heart had gone out to poor hapless Lldene, who would have given her young life to have purchased his hap- piness,

A true, deep love, such as_ he had never felt for Uldene, even in the old days, came to him now.

The great strength and depth of Ul- diene’s love had, in the supreme moment when her life bung in the balance, won his in return.

He clasped the frail form of this poor, desolate girl-brdie in his strong arms, pilowed her dark, curly head on his breast, murmuring, brokenly:

“Live for my sake, Uldene. I have heard all, Live, and we will commence life anew, and be ali the world to each other,”

‘I'wo white arms stole around his neck and a joy that he never forgot came into her beautiful face.

“Is this a dream, Rutledge?’ she whispered, nestling’ closely, fearfully within the shelter of those strong arms. “If this is but a dream, let me did dreaming thus. Oh, Rutledge, has my great love won you at last?’

As soon as Uldene was able to travel, Rutledge took her abroad, leaving a farewell note to Verlie, every line of which Uldene heartily endorsed.

Rutledge and Uldene remained abroad two years, and, returning at the end of that time, thie first persons whom they met as they landed were Captain Lan- sing and his bride, piquant, gay Neddy still.

“You ought to have come a week earlier,” she declared, giving Uldene a hearty school-girl hug. “Uh, we had such a grand wedding in Washington, and, oh, the bride was just pprfectly lovely. Guess who she was.”

“Not you, surely, Neddy; you've been married longer than that.”

“Me!” cried Neddy, aghast. “Do you think I’d speak of myself as ‘perfectly lovely?’ I let other people say that,” she added, with a saucy little roguish | laugh.

‘he deseription would be by no means out of the way, Neddy,” laughed Rutledge Chester.

“But it wasn’t me,” declared Neddy. *You both seem determined not to guess right; so, as I’m dying to tell, you may as well know that it was—Verlie. She has married my brother Dick. He al- ways adored her, poor-fellow, but there were always so many rivals in the path, i; and he, being bashful, always thought he hadn’t the least ghost of a chance of winning her.”

Our story is ended, dear reader, un- less, it is to state that three handsome vilias, side by side, grace one of the finest avenues of the gay capital, and in one of them dwell Rutledge and his | idolized young wife, who is now the , pride of his heart and home; in the next mansion Lves Captain Lansing and ns and last, but not east, is the

imposing home in which fair Verlie an-l her husband Jive, and are the most de- voted couple te each other the sun ever shone upon

Kivery one at the gay capital knows the strange, romantic story of these three pretty brides, and-how their lives Were entangled at one time so cruelly by the hand of cruel fate: and they tell, too, how happy they are now; for in this world, out of darkness, through trials and crosses,

“Every heart finds its own true mate Some time in life; for this is fate.”

Mark Sefton and Nella are welcome the three mansions. So ts Miss Lennox, the poor, patient creature who was Uldene’s friend in her hour of

guests at

need; and, if report speaks truly, she Will mot be Miss much lenger. Verlie and Uldene never referred to

the past but once, and that was te mur- mur, as they twined their arms around

each other as they had done in sunny childhood:

“It is best that everything happened is it did, Uldene. The mystery that shadowed your early life is a mystery no longer. And if Rutledge and I had not becn j ted by fate at the very ator ilmost, I would never have been Dick’s

brid eg

And im their happiness we will leave them, dear reader, remembering the course of true love never does = run smooth, but, to quote happy, dark-eyed Uldene’s words, “Ali's well that ends well,”

THE END. ( pie aes

Positive Proof !

JAPANESE CATARRH CURE CURES.

The following testirsonial is only one of the hundreds daily receis ed by the Proprietors of Japanese Catarrh Cuce, Coming from British Columbia, where, owing to extreme dampness of the climate, catarrh is more prevalent and more difficult te cure than in ether parts, makes it more valuable. Mr. James Farr, of the well- known firm of J. & E. A. Farr, Chilliwhack, B.C.. writes: “I have been very badly troubled with catarrh for years, and tried all the advertised remedies and many Doctors, but in every case the catarrh came back. One year ago { purchased six boxes of Japanese Catarrh Cure, and since finishing the treat: | ment with this remedy, have not felt the least

sicnofcatarrh. My nephew, William Bentley, | was also so bad with catarrh that it was un- | pleasant to go near him; he has also been cured

Ce Japanese Catarrh Cure. We keep it forsale | inourstore, and know of many others similarly | afflicted who have been cured.” Japanese

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of catarrh. Sold by all Druggists. A_ free

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