_ aainAaomanieaeaeaepomesener all
THE
CHRONIC HEADACHE.
a — The change in my Mother's condi: |
tion marcellous Scott's Sarsapariliais a Boon. NTREAL, August 29th, 1895. GENTLEMEN There is such a change int er’s health that | cannot re str lf m writing you. She | suffered for years Past with a Chronic | Wada panied with a disordered | st < as weak and irritable, | a tl she was into a de celine } three weeks she has been} tak 1 urse of Scotts saparilia, wh was recommended to her by Mr. | McGale, Drugg Montreal. Her head- | ache w but a memory, her appctite | is go she has gained five pounds | in we i ; ye days wee 6 CUO different w an, and I feel that you, in God’s hands, have been the means of re storing he healt I shall always |} rec i Scott's Sarsaparilla to suffer ers from hea r digestive troubles. | Thanking you again, | close. Yours sincerely Hortense Gaviliere. Scett’s Sarsaparilla is a c rcentrated | eXtra pleas ‘to the taste, and is taken in small doses. It is the finest | remedy for disorders of the stomach and |
liver, palpitation, screfulous sores, eczema and skin diseases arising from impurities | of the blood. It builds up the weak, the trong it maintains ia health, $1 of all drugyg'sts.
‘unfortunate
Cod-liver oil consumption, which 1s
j
suggests | al- |
most unfortunate. Its best use is before you fear consumption; when |
you begin to get thin, ean run down ; then is the pru- dent time to begin to take
and the best way to is to oupey the system with needed fat and strength. Scott’s Emulsion | of cod-liver oil, with hypo- | phosphites, will bring back |
care,
take care
plumpness to those who/| have lost it, and make strength where raw cod- liver oil would bea burden. | sbststute on vy tmitates the origt dieenata ille, Ont. ogee
; Ss \ DYSPEPSIA,2 SICK HEADACHE,
‘REGULATE THE LIVER,
. ONE PILL A AFTER E EATING INSURES GOOD CIGESTION
Pe RICE 2S 3, Fe BObIS
MED. CO. LTD __TORON To)
WILL CURE.
Wey re are case of i *s I ease, Diabete 5 un zo, Tropsy, R? ante = Dieneen. Peas Troubles. Impure Blood—or money - ted. Sold ’ licine, 0 ail on seceizt of 54 . per box Six xeS $2.50, Da. L. 4.1. SMITH &CO.. Toronto. we can sell yon Dodd's Kidney Pills a
he following prices, viz. :— 60e per box @ix boxes for $2.50. To the trade—$4. 0 w rdozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per dozen. Sent by mail to any address poe aid.
GEORGE E. HUGHES,
may29 Charlottetowa.
.
?
>
\ Chile ait
ae ang. ( ‘ \ i ~ 2 So Mina | a ‘ i
WS 4 / uN i oe s =< = E. Zapf i ot es ee f “Se yas £54 a (a7 > ‘> = Ey ~ | | Lymans Ce ffee is deli Ask fur a
free sample.
PH ITIG RAPHY
Superior workmanship, re | fined moderate | prices combine to make these Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown +o-day.
GEO. H. COOK
Corner Queen & Grafton Sts.
finish and
—re You —
an. aw ife,
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ij and if
EXAMINER _ -
AFTER * THE FAGT
By E, W. HORNUNG.
Crne'ud:1.)
ince UaTKeULU h 1 thougnt 1 had never seen so mouth. It had degenerated his boyhood.
snarled; ‘‘you’re be-
far. You've the
ruas AS Ut SEINE Pete cnee his teet vile a dreatifu.ly since
“Take Ing done pretty well so best state room aboard, and the cuddy tucker’s all right. But don't you for- get we've got a hold and irons and rats and rancid pork as well!’’
He turned on bis heel, to the binnacle ed me there, dropping a band shoulder,
care.’’ he
** East-by-south-a-q uarter-east, ' said he; ‘‘we cleared the Heads at last—bound for Rio Grande, or something like it—
| and that chunk on the port bow is Wil-
s0n promontory. | look here, Beetle,
So now you know; and oid chap, you’ve been I'm hanged if J’ll be rough to you. Did you really think I was go- ing to do as we said? My good fellow, how could you? here, Beetle. The yacht’s a well-known yacht; Watson's a well-known yacbtsman, and he was in Melbourne to divert suspicion the day I did the trick. He stands in for his share. Why not stand in yourself? You've earn- ed your little bit, if anybody has!’’
“*You promised not to be rough on me,’’ said I, wesrily ‘‘That’s rough. Have you got it all aboard?’
‘‘Have I not! Every penny piece!"’
“And who's Watson’
I was at once introduced to the big man in blue, with the superfluous com- ment: ‘‘I believe you’ve met before. Cav. Watson owns and skips ths sbip.
mee
and I walked | Next moment he join. | upon my |
talked already of putting me in irons, hie’ll do it, after this!’’
“Oh, where am Ito begin? There is 60 much to tell~but he shall not do it!’’ | vowed Miss I’Anson. ‘He shall not separate the only two honest people in the ship! Oh, yes it was lies, but lies so clever and so fiendish! Let me tell you all! I'll try and be quick. He has been in the bank about a year. You know him perhaps better than IL They say you were at school together. You must know his good points Mr. Bower. I mean the points that would attract a girl. They attracted me. I made a fool of myself. You must have heard about it in Geelong. Well it’s quite true; Dut it wasn’t yesterday, or the day before, or last week. It was in the very beginning.
I got over it long ago. But he has al- ways fascinated me—you know him— you cap understand’ Well, when the
bank was robbed I knew he had done it: I can't tell you how I knew, but I did. His voice was not real. I have been made love to in that voice —there'! Well, I went to his rooms. He lunched there every day. I saw his landlady. He had come in to lunch as usual, and | said he would ring when he wanted his | pudding. He did ring, but was longer than usual in ringing; that was ail. His room was the back room of the house on the ground floor; the landlady tives in frent; quite a short time ago it was the other way about, and he suggested the alterations. He also made her promise to keep the blinds down in the kite hen, and the windows shut, to keep out the
“wIss I’ANSON!’’
eid 1 SKkIp ana own the money; i'm pur- ser, 80 to speak, but there’J] be fair do’s at the end of the voyage. You'd much Beetle. The captain end
I are both quite clear on that point’ "Oh. ironically.
knifed the
so am I!’’ cried I,
ye?
‘*I consider that remark,’’ said the captain, colcring,*‘iu the worst of taste, you weren’t a friend of Mr. Deedes I should kick you off my quar- ter deck.”’
Mr. Deedes said nothing
**Oh, come,’’
looked thunderous, but
said I ; ‘‘if we can’t
have our joke what can we have? I ad- |
mit, if there’s been any truth in what I said, amy chance or possibility of truth, I should have merited a_ visita- tion from the captain’s boots; but as I was talking arrant bonsense, what did it matter?’
I expected u blow for that, and tried to look as though I did not, being ex- tremely anxious to return it with effect. Il was in fact the slave ail this time of emotional cruss-currents which made my revulsion from these villains the stronger because it was not continuous. I bad more than tolerated them at first, but all at once, found wyself desiring hold and rats and irons rather than a continuance of their society. At this moment, however, the old and evil-look- ing steward was to b3 seen carrying dishes to the house. The sight appealed to me in another place, and I will own to having changed my manner with some abruptness and to adding an apolo- getic word on top of that
‘‘All right,’’ said Deedes, savagely. “You'yt eatd about enough, and in the euddy I'll trouble you to hold your tongue altogether. The mate's asleep in the other stateroom. Look out you don’t lose yours! Look out this isn’t your first and last meal up here!’’
After breakfast I smoked a pipe in the cross-trees and looked in vain for a pass-
ing funnel. There were but few and in- significant sails in sight, and those in
the wrong direction. ‘The sea was like a great blue plate, the schooner a white ant crawling in the cenier. ‘he wind had freshened; it had always been fair: white horses rode the sea, but the wave- lets were never waves; but for the heads we might have been in Corio bags. Should I ever see it again, I wondered, with the straight street loping to the brink? And I wondered if Deedes had the same thought as he leaned over the taffrail studying the wake; or had he more pangs and fears than he pretended, and were we less safe?
Presently he turned, exchanged a few words with the captain, who was do- ing a short trick at the wheel, disap- peared for a moment in the house, and then came aloft as if to join me. He did join me, but without a word. He was armed with a telescope, but not, 1 thought, with the cool assurance of the early morning. And so I left him, per- ched against the sky, sweeping the horizon with his glass, a prey poisonous apprehensions which were meat and drink to me.
Yet my eyes were good, and they had descried no sign of sail or smoke to windward. Why then this change in our bold buecanver? It puzzled me as I reached the deck and looked Deedes once more with my hand upon the briliant brass knob of the house door; but the puzzle solved itself as I opened it and stepped inside. Ethel I'Anson was seated at the table
CHAPTER V.
‘Miss L’Anson!"’ I fairly shouted.
‘‘Yes, itis I. He said I should not see you. Do go—do go before he comes !’’
‘*Gol’’ I eried. ‘‘Not see you! I shall see you and stay with you until I’m dragged out by force. That is,’’ I ad- ded, suddenly, ‘‘unless you are here of your own free will. Of course, in that case——’’
“No, no!’ eried the girl. ‘By trick- ery! By wicked, heartless, abominable lies! Nothing else. O, my God, nothing else would have brought me to this!"’
‘Then we’re in the same boat with a vengeance’’ | said,seating myself on the opposite side of the table. ‘‘Tell me how it happened and quickly. He has
NOTICE.
LAND SURVEYING, &ce. The tubscriber is now prepared to mak: Surveys of Land, run Boundary and Divisio: canta, ft rnish Plana, fam — > — S an re ctural Drawings, P pec! cations + nd Estims tes. - J. P. NICHOLSON, Land 8
Pownal Wtrest,
I
up at-
FAIRLY SHOUTED.
aud tie sun in the heat of the dey could make her do what he liked. The bank garden adjoins his I found soil on his This
he
New listen | landiady’s garden. | window sill, soil on the woodwork.
was in the afternoon when the excite-
mens was at ita height; he wasin the
bank. leame away, making the woman | promise not to say a word; but she broke - her promise that night, and that was
what started the bue and cry. Meanwhile | i wrote hima note telling him I knew
all, refusing to see him, tut solemniy
undertaking that if he would put a note where he had once put other notes (be- ; Cause my mother never liked him), and say in it where the money was, nobody | should ever know from me that he had | touched it. Remember, Mr. Bower, I | was once fond of him; nay, you did much | as I did yourself; you will understand. He has told me all that passed between you; how he gave you the note to put in the tennis pavillion. And what do you think he said in it? That if 1 would come to the beach at ten last night he would | tell me where the money was. He did tell me. He told me it was sunk among the rocks at Queenscliff. He told me he was escaping in the Mollyhawk—this vesséi— but he would land me at Queenscliff and show me where the place was; because he meant to take gold, but the notes he dared not. It was the notes that mattered to my father and the bank. They were nine-tenths of the stolen sum. Oh,I know I was a fool to believe or listen to a word he said, I should have had him put in prison at the first. But Iam punished as I deserve; they will break their hearts, they will never get over it. And here I am—and here I am!’’
She broke down, breathless, and I gianced toward the door. Deedes stood there in my ducks, his face the blacker by
contrast; he glared at me, and his evil mouth worked spasmodically; but now more than ever I seemed to discern some foreign trouble in his blazing eye; and in- stead of ordering me out of the deckhouse
he slammed the moor upon us both.
Ethel I’Anson whipped her face from her
hands,
“That's all right,’’ said I. ‘‘He’s seen as and he doesn’t care. There's some- thing else upon his nerves; when thieves fall out, you know—perbaps they’ve done so already. I feel hopeful; it’s bound to come, There's just one thing I don’t size
} down, I know why I am here; he wouldn't | Kill me, and alive on land I'd never have i
, let him clear the heads. That's why I am | here; but why are you? You didn’t know | about the schvsoner?”’
‘*No, but—how can I tell you?’’
‘*Don't.’’ said I, for she was clearly a new distress.
“I must! He wants to marry me—so he says. He never wanted before, but I did not betray him; Ihave saved him—he will have it so—so I am to be his wife! Oh, Mr. Bower, it is the worst insult of all! I told him so just before you came agg
“Then that was the trouble,’’ said I. “It rather disppoints me; 1 am counting on a row between those two. But it will come, Cheer up, Miss l’Anson; let him leave me out of irons twenty-four hours longer, and I'll play a hand myself—for you and the bank!’’
And so I talked, trying with all my might to comfort this sweet child in her extremity. She was little more; 19, she
| told me; there were elder sisters married, and a brother gone home to Cambridge, | He would have to leave there now; and | who would pay his passage back to Mel- bourne? The robbery seemed to spell cer- tain ruin to the I'Ansons, at all events in their own belief; but now at least we knew who had drawn the cartridges from the bank revolver; and I fancied they all exaggerated the element of personal re- sponsibility. I did my hest to reassure Miss Ethel upon the point; nor did I leave a comfortable word unsaid that I could think of; and noon, and afternoon, found us talking still across the cuddy table. Luncheon in this pirates’ craft was evi- dently a movable feast, to-day indefinite- ly postponed. Ethel looked at her watch and found it after three o’olock; we had thought it one; but about half-past three
ANEAS A, MACDONALD Barrister-at-Law
OFFICE, GREAT GEORGE STREET.
CHARLOTTETOWN,
in
Money to Loan.
Fire anJ Life Insurances taken.
Agent for Credit Foncier Franco-Cana dien, Lancashire Fire Insurance Co., Great Western Life Aseurance Co.
1 dec6—26 &wy
the house door was flung open and in strode Deedes. He did not loek at us, but snatched a repeating rifle out of a locker, and would have gono without a word but for Ethel I’ Anson,
The girl was terrifled. ‘‘ What are you going to do with it?’’ she cried; and he paused in the doorway, filling it with his broad shoviders, so that I could see nothing but the sky without.
‘*There’s a big bird in our wake—an- other Mollyhawk!’’ said Deedes, as I thought with a lighter look. ‘‘I’m going to have pots at it, that’s all.’’
‘*Cruel always,’’ said the girl, as we bear shot after shot in quick succession. But I went to the door, and then turned back as if with an altered mind. I had found it locked.
Kre I could regain my seat a new thing happened. A bullet came clean through the deckhouse, passed over Ethel’s head, and must have abode in my brain had I sata minute longer where I had _ been sitting for hours.
**Coward!’’ gasped the girl; with hor word came the report.
“Tho chase!’’ I shouted. ‘‘ Down on the floor I with you—flat down—that was & government bullet!’’ and on the cabin floor we crouched.
Voices hailing us were now plainly audible. But Deedes vouchsafed no ans- wer, save with his Winchester, and from the spitting of a revolver (doubtless handled by the captain) I gathered we were at pretty close quarters. So the chase had been going on for hours; that was why we two in the house had bean left undisturbed and dinnerless; but what amazed me most was the evident gocel discipine on deck. We must stand some chance; my soul sickened at the thought; it must be canvas that was after us, not steam; but I would not look out to see; my brave comrade would only remain where she was on condition I did the same. Lastly, every man aboard the scQooner, myself excepted, must center his hopes, perhaps his designs, upon the nineteen thousand and odd pounds that lay snug somewhere bewteen her keels on and her trucks.
« I have done livelier things than lie there listening to the shots; many more had struck the house, and even whore we lay there was no superfluous safety: but my comrade bore herself throughout with incredible spirit, and made a_ sweet, strange picture, there om that matted floor. The sun streamed in through the skylight, and the schooner’s motion was such that the girl's face was now bathed in the rays, and anon lighted only by its own radiance. I did not know how I liked it best; nor do I to this day, al- though I see her always as I saw her then, her biue eyes bent on mine, the kind of look with which a man might aspire to meet his death. Her very hand was cool.
The firing on both sides continued in- termittently; but once we heard a very heavy thud upon our deck, and the re volver spat no more.
‘That's not Deedes,’’ said I shaking my head. ‘‘I only wish it was.”’
* Don’t say that,’’ my comrade answer- ed; ‘‘it would be too dreadful! He is not fit to die; he has fine qualities—you know it yourself—and could play a man’s part yet in the world.’’ Even as she spoke the door was unlocked, flung open, and Deedes himself stood looking down upon us across his folded arms, I dare say we cut an ignominious figure enough, crouch- ing there upon the cabin floor, Deedes looked very sick and pale, but the sight of us elicited a sardonic smile.
‘There will be no more fighting. Wate son’s stiff. I’ve struck my flag. Your father will be aboard ina minute, Ethel.’’
**My father!’’
“Yes.’’ said Deedes, leaning back against a bulkhead, with his arms still folded. ‘‘It’sa pilot's cutter—the first thing handy, 1 suppose—with the police and your father aboard her. One word before he comes. Once you'd have come fast enough to my arms. Ethel—J’m done for—come to them now!”’
He unfolded and flung them wide as he spoke; a great look lit his face, half- mocking, half-sublimezg and down my
but only
:
“GET UP!’’ SAID
HE. NO MORE FIGHTING.’’
“THERE WILL BE
duck jacket, where his arms had been. a dark stream trickled to the deck. Before I could get to him he fell in a white heap under our eyes.
Deedes was dead. Watson was dead. Two constables in the cutter were badly hit; and with their ghastly burden the little ships tacked home in consort to Port Philip Heads,
It was midnight when we saw the lights. The bank manager and I stood together on the cutter’s deck, he with a brace of heavy bags between his heels. His daughter was down below, but the thought of her troubled him still. As he said, the money was the bank’s, and it was safe; but his daughter was his own, and this scandal would attach forever to her name. I denied it hotly, but the old man would have it so.
‘Don’t tell me,’’ he grumbled. “I know the world, and my daughter will step ashore with something unpleasantly like a slur upon her name.’
‘Then it won't be for long,’’ I at last retorted. ‘‘I meant to keep it until we got there; but with your permission, sir, Ethel will step ashore my affianced wife!
THE END,
Cause to Complain.
“T don't think it’s fair, Josiah,’’ said Mrs, Chugwater, as the attendants bathed her sprained ankle with soothing lotion and wrapped bandages about it. ‘‘ You’ the ore that always carries the accident insurance polices and I’m the one that’s always getting hurt.’’
A Kalilway Manager Says:
“In reply to your question to my chil- dren object to taking Scott’s Emulsion, I say No! on the contrary, they are fond of it, and it keeps them pctures es h-alth.”
Fire Insurance.
‘The Royal Ins. Co, of Liverpoo',” “The Pkenix Co. of Brooklyn,” The Sun Fire of London,”
The above Companies are possessed 0 immense resources, and have a world-wide reputation for strict integrity and liberality in the settlement of claims,
sour McEACHERN,
t23 Ageut.
T $10 per Set. Partial Se $2 and upwards. Gold an Porcelain Crowning. Rest
material, best workmansn. best satisfaction. DR. J. P. MURRAY, Quen Street, Charlottetow
025
es s Timely Warning.
The great success of the chocolate preparations of the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established in 1780) has ted to the placing on the market J many misleading and unscrupulous imitations of their name, labels, and wrappers. Waiter Baker & Co. are the coldest and largest manu- facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are used in their manufactures.
Consumers should ask for, and be sure that they get, the genuine Walter Baker & Co.’s goods.
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited,
DORCHESTER, MASS.
W hat is
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants ‘and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcolic substance. IS is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Eyrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guaranteco is thirty ycars’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fevcrishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhea and Wind Colie. Castoria relieves tecthing t’ bles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria ac_.milates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving hec'ti:g and natural sleep. Case
toria is the Children’s Panacea—tho Mother’s Fricnd,
Castoria.
* Castoria is an excellent medicine for ch"'- @ren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon ibeir children.”
Dr. G. C. Osaoon, Loweil, Mass.
Castoriz.
“ Castoria is 50 well adapted to children tha I recommend it RPS prescription known to me.’
H. A. Arcane, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brookiyn, N. ¥.
“Our physici- as in the ch'liren’s depart ment heave spoken highly of thei experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria. and although we only hare an we medical supplies what is known 4s re products, yet we are free to confess that ie merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.”
Unrrep Hosprran anp DisPrvsary, Boston, Mass
“ Castoria is the bes remedy for children of which Iam acquainted. I hope the day is 1.ot far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of tacir children, and use Castoris in- stead of the various quack nostrums which ars destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby scudiug nem Wo premature graves.” Da. J. F. Erscerror, Conway, Ar
The Centaur Company, Ti Murray Street, New York City.
ALLEN C. Suits, Pres.,
EVENING SESSION
OF———-
CHARLOTTETOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE And Writing Academy Now Open from 7.30 to 9.30 p.m
learn the science of Accounts
L. B. MILLER.
PRINCIPAL.
Those who wish to should attend this Session
jaul—dy & wy tf
; What are you wearing *
On your feet this weather ?
@ ® There is style in footwear as there is in hats. Each year the Granby 2 Rubbers and Overshoes are modelled to fit all the fashionable shapes >
They are thin so as to prevent clumsy apgeeence xed @
rubber. While Granby Rubbers and Overshoes are up to date in @ ® Style, Fit and Finish, they retain their old enduring quality. s
Granby Rubbers wear tike Iron. §
ins ai oe0000e0e0“5e02Oes QL LOLOLO LOLOL VOLO VOLS LSI OLO2O 282] CS} 8]D LSPS LOD20L2%
Feea! Feed
Now landing fresh from the Mills: Ground Oil Cake Blatchford’ Calf Meal,
Bran and Shorts, Selling at lowest prices.
AULD BROS
——EEEEeeee
Bissell’s Perfection, Carpet Sweeper,
a THE . BET MADE
SIMON W. CRABBE,
Stoves and Hardware, Walker’s Corner. Charlottetown, December 20, 1895—135 & wky
MONDAY, FEBRUARY
a7,
THE
1896.
St. Lawrence Sugar Refining Go., Lg
MONTREAL.
—(x)
Laboratory of Inland Revenue, Office of Official Analyst, Montreal, April 8th, 1895,
by my own hand, ten sar les o LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING CO'S. EXTRA STANDAR D'GRANCLates
SUGAR, indiscriminately taken from ten lots of about 150 barrels each. J he zed same, and find the: uniformly to contain : =
99 io to 100 P. c of Pure Cane Sugar
wit" nO impurities whatever.’
JOHN
*T hereby certify that I have drawn,
99 100
(-izned) N BAKER EDWARDS, Ph D.. G. L.,
Prof. of Chemistry and Pub Analvst, Messi
N RATTENBURY, sGENT
novl9—2
Zinc, Glass, Bar [ron, Cut Nails, EZorse Nails, Clinch Nails, Horse Shoes, Sleigh Shoe Steel, Disston’s ‘ross Cut Saws, ‘Dis ston’s Cre cular Sawe.
Agents for the celebrated Ameri- ean pene Ranges.
a
FENN ELL wo CHANDLER
H. § i O0., Wiolesale Wine & Liquor Merchant
ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, 243 Hollis & 48 Upper Wate HALIFAX, N. S.
P. O. BOX NO. 475.
St
ly (14) ctl
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CIGARS
Are for sale in every storc in the city. Give them a trial and convince yourself that you are smoking the finest
Manufactured by J. M. FORTIER, Montreal.
sept24—dy & wky tf
AN ENGLISH SOLDIER
generally has a favorite whiskey whieh he calls for wherever he goes. For years English Garrisons have called
KILTY
The Military Scotch. Try it yourself and you'll for it.
Lawrence A, Wilson &Co,, Montreal.
December 11, 1895—135
ask
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Lhe home circulation is the advertisers. Tur EXAMINER reaches the homes of our citizens every evening. That accoun’s for our large advertising patronage.
_ THE , EXAMINER PUB. COMPAN NY.
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