THE DAILY EKAAMINER, CHAKLOTTETOWN, FEBRUARY, 13 18¢9

a*¢

. —e- aer ,) % } ' ee = CEOS +) Gon @ Gamage, Th, Gaps, 4 COE. gw ‘os; } | ave ‘| ~is sae + Sowme Gace sae jl, soaae 2 Cae eeaee eee Ree eee Lae Pw ey an P ) on Cane TS 4 < 4 ~ : ry BN os ; 1 But Dood Pills will| 4) wen ger 8 4 Fe au i 4 i bi awe i: ; : ‘ ; : / Lak Nate b ew ; h rg | € ; igh! } tra f esr sess ost am ' - ; ; k OOOOOOO VOOOOOOCOEe a Sake : Sev 1D ey . 1) r= f 5 wt) By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY : ' +? nas | "I ; rl, .e ¢ Pun on - ¢ + } > > Nines wo be : * a Auth r oi rartea at the Litar, Lovely Maiden, Oi ’ é ; ! — Gi Be Lai } we namie ”) , ” ; ey Flerabel’s Lover,” “Ione,” Ete, Ete. if . ne wey Ay srt | gremarnem, & GEIR i) GHEE 5 ERE. 1 grerpany ; pj , it > CNN oe, CP fe’ Sete % ss — = es oS MSS 2”. | : bisa 3 APTER XII ( tin ) rt} Even , Ontioued {| One of the men turned his head and si | wh this ples /? | Saw he } \ a ct : iN le,” he said ipproa ’ ro out S be } her, “what in the world take you oul y on re you ta before daybreak? What are you up to They nd I) w? Some mischief, I'll be bound.” . i \W P | ! : aes U a wa rephed Ver]. 1eT ' s of ) é i ) aa ipit gy so pitifully loud she o | : wi } v s quite sure he must hear its be g, eu . ; al ' , ttl im her great anxhk anil terror et cha tole | Zou weebd: ict Whe ta ate < fetaaa | xiety and (erro Jest she cine hat ld wt faded to make her voice sound just lke Saat | o Swase you-tro Kes e's, 4 ‘ s ' \ | VW rehs or n “Vy ae - » ° . ns y ould you mind haying company?’ is 14 ) j he asked, banteringly | |” weathieesy, 3 | ge ce tis | o1 a : 0 Ske shook off his hand from her arta, : and dashed past him before he could : : : ’ iv - aa ess," m d Verlie, with pass‘ou um a good view of her face. A mo 1 at a ment more, and—oh, joy! joy!—she had | ’ : —— Sanus " . . 9 . i will help you to leave th een emerged into the gray, duil, m'sty morn: Y . ! ‘ on e cona es celal x light; the free air of heaven blew : t girl, short), : across her face. ’ « “And ti 9 vie? : Pal } “How strange] .elpi acts.”’ j ee ON ’ Whispered Verlie. bri ith tow strangely Kelpie acts,” said the GRATEFUL COMFORTING ' less} \ man, gazimg after the flying slim, girlish Distinguished everywhere | “-\nd that,” repeated the girl, in a | “SUre for Delicacy of Fiavour, Supe- } fil whisper, “is that you take an | She has not been the same since the rior Quality, and lutritive —— e nes reveal this | lovely, golden-haired little beauty v Properties. Specially grate- = | fit, and never to mention to a living brought here,” laughed his companion. ful and comforting to the | hat you have seen or hear | , | “She's afrafd the captain has éallen in nervous and dyspeptic. Sold he fatal hour you chanced to witnes love with her; and that’s just exacily only in }-ib. tins, labelled that duel to this. I have a father end a | What he’s done. It’s a pity for pvor +? F : P > . ce JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., biother there, and one whom I love bet- | Belpie is so fond of him. ¢ ter t} a aa ; ; : Homeopathic Chemists, eer tan ‘ lor their sake I must «x Poth laurhed and hurried ‘on. , act a solem row of secrecy eo , 1+ y . London, England. od aera - V > of secrecy, 2 I da M anwhile, Verlie found herself once SUPPER ‘ you. ont you see? more in the old isolated cemetery, whe e

BREAKFAST

FPPS'S COCOA

—

DAD? DAL 6S OOO SHS OSD SB

‘NIAGARA

Seer Siesc O44

es

oo = ome nd andiene C2

Wea are the original m1 afacturers of portable Vapor Baths. We have, duving the '“sat ten years suppiied thousan*, or our Baths to phjsiciais, hospitals, saniteciums, elc. gDd we are now, for the firs’ time, ad- © vertising them direct to the general y public. T ly Got one with 4 IN BUYING a steel a tab stends 3 VAPOR BATH Oo the floor Ifa manufacturer does no. snow you acutotairame without th: covering you may take itior grantd 'hat his @ “Steel frame” isa wire nooy that rests * oo the shoulder of the bath vet one that is covered Vv material, Insist on seeing « sample of material before ordering, We make 3 ovrown covering materia] -and print it with a handsome “ali ovyor” pattern of Niagara Fal!s. Getone with a the rent, Don’i go it blind is too hot or rot hot enoug § DO henefit to you. r Get ore that you can ave your mone; ek i t Lory eves Wa rend for samy teresting booklet that wi about Vop wr Baths.

le

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r, ith proper

1 * © 02. *® ©6002-0000 SO

r atiach- batho that will be of

rmom<t

eturn and

t satistace-

ial and in 1 teil you all

a

Vepor Baths are an ec):nowledge4 household rec f larkish, fiot

. Air, Vepor, sulphur or Medicated Baibs at Home. 3c, Puri Ss seystern,

>» Produces c'ear ness. } strength

y Prevent ‘ ‘ ‘ ™ ‘ ure s Colds € Kher taba Listy . Neura

» malaria, |

j ' via LaGripope, : y itarrh Female Lils Blood, Skin K dney Treu-

e vies. Beat n. ' Price ot Niagara Baths, $5.00

SCompi

‘The Kire-Jones Co., Toronto

LEPARTMENT H. H. AGENTS WA

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QP“ OO? DOS 5 OO SF

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645262 262 10292 0

JAMES KELLY

Dealer

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bhoOierele Com miseivot

FRESE FISH. |

Ells and Smelis, Specialties, NO. 8 LONG WHARF

BOSTON MASS

Writ ; Me for stencils and particulare. } «a

f. ANSIGNMENTS

SOLICITEI

— ac »

Have Just Completed

Fy Hew Oyster Place.

Call ond see the borillisat display of

aut) meas cae oysters on and off the ehell!. PVyster king is standing in the

*indow ; Vetere, See him, and then you will eat

John P, Joy,

‘IUTORTA CAFE

“Yes,” said Verlie, huskily. “I can understand the situation, and for your

ike I would vow ete rnal secrecy : _

“You could say, without joing far from the truth, that yon were fonnd Wi th a spraned ankle, and taken care of unt you were able to be about. and

that, being delirious, your friends cou!d not be communicated with. You mnst make haste if you would escape to- night,” the girl went on, with a strargo thrill excitement in her yoice. “for

tt is almost daylight now.” She silenced the joyful cry on Veriie’s

fps by saying huskily: Ven hhitise my cloak ani my broad hat. You can discard them, and t the first bend in the road,

,

ol

wear

leave them a beneath the tall oak there, and don your

the

fatal accident had happened whi-h

he ]

hid led to such grave resu'ts. The swollen, sprained ankle, whick had n-t he

ad time to mend properly. commen ed wgam acutely, and by the time she had reached the main road ,became so ex- cruiating that poor Verlie threw up her

hay * ¢ : hands and fell, face downward. in the

snow-drifts in a dead faint, with the name of Rutledge on her quivering Jips.

When the sun rose, pink and goldea, over hills, it fell npon her face, half veiled by the sweep- ing gelden hair that trailed cy-r the

“2 Lille

eastern

upturned

white drfts. Her hands were locked closely tescther, low moans issuing from her lips,

A young man, driving hurriedly a'ong suddenly drew rein by the roadside and

own. There is but one exit, and that leads through a room in which a num:

ber of men are comeregated, You must

tra % your own bravery to pass you through that trying ordeal; it will he fraught with greatest damger. If any

one should cal ou to you or speak to you,

make some excuse, Your voice is not unlike mine.” She threw her own dark waterprooi

cloak over Verlie, who noticed, as those slim hands touched her, how they tremb- led, and how death-cold they were.

At .” Verlie, quivering with vressed excitement, stood ready. She hed given her sclemn promise to that which

silly)

1 ; 1USt

her rescuer required.

“You will give me your name,” she whispered, “that I may never ¢gease to bless you for what you have done for

me this night.”

. You must know me only as Kelpie; that is what they call me here. When you are home with your friends, when you are happy wi yeu will sem: not ?”’ think of Kelpie, forget

with him whom ove, ‘times think of me

“And whenever you

her sttrroundings.

you } you

she il ked.

Think ol ner kindly, and at her best. Go now”. she added, drawin: her ice cold hand from Verl@’s clasp. ‘“. low that winding cavern to the end. ‘iat wil! be to free dom. Good bye and may God speed you.”

She threw the door open wice ud,

like a storm-dmven s wallow, pantin wih y a2 ‘ }

fear at every step, Verhe # Aor Le narrow, subterranean, winding passuge. She had nearly reached the ™ 1 of the passage, when, turning a sbarp curve, she found herself confronted by two men.

Verlie’s heart scemed to coutract WI h

sudden fear. She dared mot turn back,

and a few feet more would Laing sbreast of them. If they discovered be identity, al) was lost.

She nerved herself for the terrible ordeal.

In a climate so variable as our treme heat and extreme cold—the very nature of Catarrh makes it the mae common disease of the Canadian peopie, thus it is that medical statistics — vile alarming figures that nine hu i dm rere thousand are in __—.: or lesser degree victims to its ray a and with all the searching after oo and the many so-called Catare® rene. dies, there is but one to-day 4 vores and the sale sought for to the — = public which publishes 4 guaran fae cure—that is Japanese Catarrh ae Were it an untried and untested _ edt dy, this could not be done; were = that many cases of Catarrh, from et year to twenty-five years stanmng. heen permanently cured and _—_ ~ solicited testimony is in the han = the compounders, this would be ae poasting, but the constant a oes | proves the constant truth—that i a

cure.

’

GRIFFITHS & MACPHERSON CO., TORONTO

Great George Street ....

Sold by Geo. E. Hughes

gazed, with a cry of surprise on h’s lips.

“A young and beautiful givl!’he ejacu- lated, in great astoyishment, as he leap- ed from his sleigh. “What can she be do- ing here, I wonder?”

He touched the lovely little white hands gently. ‘They were burning hot. Carefully he raised the slight figure and placed it in his sleigh.

‘Tt is clearly evident that I leave her here,’ he mused.’

It seemed such a pity to take that fair young creature to a charity hosp‘tal.

Then a sudden idea occurred to him. Why not take her home? His mothre, of all people in’ the world, would know just what to do for the beautiful, hapicss ycung stranger.

It was searcely ten miles to his home, if he lots, tak'ng the by- ways. To reach it in a roundabout way by the road was over twice the d’stance.

cannot

cut across

‘Turning his horse’s head, he gave the spirited animal a cut with his wh'p, and away they went spinning-over the white, crusted Within an hour he had drawn fine country house, sprung from the sleigh, and was hurry ing up the broad gravel walk toward the door.

snow.

rein before a

A young girl, brown as a gypsy, who had been out on the side porch feeding tl snow-birds, gave a slight scream

“Oh. mother, mother! do come here, quick, and see what brother Dick has

his arms! It looks like a coffin—no— i exclaimed in

,9e9 youns faili.

it’s a she breathless dismay.

Rv the Mr. Richard Temple had reached the curious young romp,who had bounded down the path to meet dim,

with curiosity.

“Mor mercy’s sake, whom hai there, Dick?’ she eried, with great, wild, dilated eyes. “Who in the world is that, and what’s the matter with her?’

“Don't ask questions, Edna?’ exclaim- ed her brother, impatiently. “Run on to the house and open the door, and get

time

fairly bristling you

|

| mother: and run quick and see if there's i hot water, and blankets, and musta d, | and peppermint. Now for goodness sake, | don’t étand there staring, Edna, with | yeur eyes and mouth wide open. Don't

nearly dead? matter with

you see this poor thing is I don’t know what’s the her.”

“Great ejaculated with a low whistle. “Yon don’t say si The gypsyish tom-boy always exasperat- ed Mr. Temple.

“Bdna.”’ the cried, impatiently and sharply, ‘will you run ahead to open the door or not?’

“Of course,” gasped Edna, still staring with all her might at the slim figare he held in his arms. But, alas! for

} Edna’s headlong laaste—she never could be depended on in cases of emergency— with every step forward she slipped back two, and as Richard Temple cross ed the porch the looked back just in time to see the black, curly head and a pair of heels scrambling ont of a huge snow drift, into which she had been preci pitated headlong.

Edna,

me ye

goodness ar

| CIIAPTER XV.

‘$sQ PERISH ALL MY HOPbS AND MY BLIE? DREAM OF LOVE.

129 ae i hea & ails Wi:

Mrs. Temple Lac caugat a

her sn from the window, tad burried to the coor to open it for him.

In a-fesw brief words the, scy had ex

climp-e of

plained the exact situanon of affairs.

“Of course, you acted for the best, as you supposed, in bringing her here, Richard,” she said; “but I have always been just a little dubious about taking

m, strangers. I hope it will turn ut well;” and she glanced at the evger.

flushed face of her handsome young son ‘The lady would have been better pleas- cd if the stranger had been less far toe look upon, “Dick is young, and youth is always

impressible,” she thought, as she led the morning-room; ‘who

Khorves but what it may end in his falling

Wily to & COSY

in love with her.”

Phat thought sent a thrill of terror to

Mus. Temp! heart

dick had cept ted his ovely burden on the divan, and his mother had taken charge of her, hastening to remove ih hat and throw off the dark c'oak. She put back the fair, curling hair from t | y face, and as she did so a startled cry fell from her lips.

“Why, Dick, I know this young girl!’ she exclaimed, “You must 1.eg api

senator Chester and his wife at once it is ome of the young ladies who have been stopping at their house for the last month or so. You have heard

of the two school girls—the biunctte and the love ly little blonde who have such a furere in social ‘This the petite little blonde—lovely Verlie Seften. You must go over to the Way-station and telegraph Mrs. Chi There must have been an ac runaway; her ankle is badly

¢ iused eireles lately.

is

at once, cldent—a sprained,”

And this was the mysterious te'egram which puzzled Mrs. Chester quite a little when received it, and which took her haste to Mrs. Tempie’s, the home of her old friend.”

Mrs. surpr'se and joy upon beholding Verlie can better be imagined than described. She would have taken her home at once, but it was deemed advisable for the sprained ankle remain perfectly inactive for a day or so. Then it would be as good as new; the sprain, though painful, was slight. after all.

she

post

(Chester's intense

to

(To be Continued.)

=—w Disease weaves its web =@ around pcople a little ata time. They are not danger- ously ill all at once. The Ae beginnings of illmess are mere trifles. First a little indigestion, per- haps; or headaches; or an occasional bilious turn. It is hard to realize how you are be- ing tangled up in the strands of sickness until you are fairly caught.

Nearly al! seiisus ilinesses begin with Sdilie stomach or liver trouble, or with a costive condition of the bowels. These functions have got to be put in good condi- tion before there can be any recovery from any disease no matter what its name or na- ture, and it is because Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery acts directly upon the liver and digestive organs that it has such a marvelous effect upon ail diseases of mal- nutrition.

It gives the digestive system power to assimilate nourishment and make good blood: it drives out bilious poisons; it creates the red, vitalizing, life-giving ele- ments in the circulation; and builds up the weak and wasted places in every corner of the constitution

Taken in conjunction with Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, it relieves obstinate con- stipation and keeps the bowels in a per- fectly natural condition.

Mrs. Ella Howell, of Derby. Perry Co., Ind., writes: ‘‘In the year of 1894 I was taken with stomach trouble—hervous dyspepsia. There was a coldness in my stomach, and a weight which seemed like a rock. Everything that I ate gave me great pain; I had a bearing down sensation; was swelled across my stomach; had a ridge around my right side, and in a short time I was bloated. I was treated by three of our best phy- sicians but got no relief. Then Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery was recommended to me and I got it, and commenced the use of it. I began to see a change for the better. I was So weak I could not walk across the room without assistance. I took Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and his ‘Favorite Prescription’ and one bottle of the ‘Pleasant Pellets.’ I began to improve very fast after the use of a few bottles. The physicians who attended me said my disease was leading into consumption. I had quite a cough, and the home physician. gave me up te die. I thank God that my cure is permanent”

-~

TRUEJ REGISTERED

\/ Ge ARE WARRANTED TO SATISFY | \\ - MADE OF BEST STEEL. KEEP EDGE, |

LEADING DEALERS SEtt THEM

SALE

The well known carriage stallion,

BLACK - DIAMOND - KNOX

For terms, ete., apply at Lewis’ Crockery Store on Grafton Street.

cto ft. J 5-j.50 a '@

.

simplest, Lightest Plate Camera

Fastman’s No. 2 Eureka Jr.

“akes nictures 344 X 342 iaches; weighs but r2i¢

unces.

Meniscus lens, rotary sautter, three stops, view

nder, socket for trivod screw. Perfectly adapted aga chate of time oxporUres and eqnaliy con-

. : - $2.59 avatly 1? Lw ; ' Foe OL arent. x ote we eer es

youcster, N. ¥

and as our Factory is

profit for the buyers,

1 Parlor Suit at 1 ” at 1 ? at 1 ais at 1 4 at 1 . at 1 e at 1 * at

&é

1

1 6s a

4

ss 66 se 66 ae

e¢

ee

5 . ‘sé s. 1 ss L

odd

Reed Chairs, Faucy

fastened red tickets

O22 \ 206 GOSS OSs OESCSE04 F860

we Fis

on us, we must make room, low should make quick clearance for us, and

Ce (BAAS

* . chs is .- ‘ Diningroom Set at $30.90 was B10

190 (about) odd chairs, | pieces — Whatnots, Screens, Umbrella Stands, Music

| ne F r | 4

# a

RICE.

In stock taking last week we found some lines of furniture we had ceased to make,

crowding new patterns The prices be-

FOR CASH ‘ ONLY

$45 00. 40.00, 35.00, 37.00, 32.50, 30.00, 20.00, 17.00,

was $65 00 was 60.00 was 5009 was 50.00 was 4 9,00 was 41.00 was 25.00 was 22.00

Hall Stand at $750, was $11.00 at “c at at

10.50 8,50 4 00

750, was 5.50, was 3.00 was

1 Bedroom Suite at $50.00, was $75.90

at 35.00, was 451) 00 at 32.50, was 45.00 at, 19.00, was 24.00 at 17.20, was 22.50 at 17.00, was 21.00 at 13.00, was 10.00

Se sear OE ST ee ES TRENT

1 Sidebvaré at $17.59, war $25.00 l ss at On. was 125) i s at 7 OU, Was ) () PEAT SS ES SS SE PR Sa z

8 Exteusion Tables at $6.09 was y/ +n 5 6 at 500 wes 6 (2 i cs at 475 was 6.50

Ee SS

13 Odd Centre Tables 3 oil. 7 Odd Lounges § off. SOFIA SAE OO AEE SOE

at 27.590, Wiis > y ty at 23.50, was 27.59

<a O: Cabinets,

sthty

ire Sta nds, Rockers, Odd Bure.us,

Odd Sinks, Odd Bedsteads, all at 1-3 off. Io avoid misunderstanding. we hve

showing reduced prices

on all goods enumerated above,

~~». 2a

MARK WRIGHT AND CU

HOME YWAKERS

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