BACK- ACHE

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the you have

0nGHCaD your Cough!

vait a few d:

vs to see if it ; much more

- cP 3? . ' or : it i

y to become dangerous and it

tedly be much more

t to cure. The longer you

t to prey upon the delicate

s of your throat, bron-

‘sand chest, the more you urself susceptible to other id to chromc pneumonia | inption.

igo qgmsons | | & Botanic

@ ough balsam

ulible remedy : for more ) years it has »een curing rst cases and it will surely

ire you. 25 cents AT ALL ORUGGISTS.

“ CRESCENT” STEEL AGATE

/Erated pie lates make

that

astry

fairly melts in your mouth. These grooves §g ve circulation under pie, keep plate flat, pastry n< This is only one of taany kitchen

ni? } continual

rer sticks.

perfectly

novelties made in

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They cost no more than out of date lines, being stronger, ¢ eaner, more durable.

Find our labels on your pur- chases, then you will Lave satisfac- tion.

MADE BY

The Thos. Davidson M’f’g Co. MONTREAL.

TELA ee

IT PAYS T0 SELL

i i i

Good — Groceries! =

BECAUSE people who, ‘uy them and Wantmore. The firet sale ie not the only tale we wish to make.

People whe buy—

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GROCERS

n sow

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There will be no trip to or from Charlottetown next Week; instead thereof. there

: Will be three trips to Picton |

from Georgetown.

., CARVELL BROx..

is ayoung Ruasian,

; Ag nts;

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTLETOWN, NOVEMTE,

COPYRIGHT 1899, BY THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Us SYNOPSIS.

The hero of thietstory, Boris Landrinof,

oe

land to bs educate- He is hastily \ sum-

moned bome by his mother owing to the su ‘den diseppearance ot his father, Count Landrinof. Shorily after, in Loudon, he i8 asiooished when a friend telle him he hae just teen his father. Accompanied by this friend be returns to Russia. Boris discovers a clue, and sets out in search of twomen whohave as Le? supposes ab- ducied bis father.

SoPofsky, pleaséd with tne compr-

| ment conveyed in the earlier part®of

_ ee

the sentence, smiled acquiescence.

“I don’t think I would,’’ he said. ‘I can’tswim. Yes,’’ he continued, ‘‘the story sounds consistent enough, and it may be that our little rascal has come over, body and soul, into the enemy’s camp.”’

‘“‘And no wonder either, say,’’ said Percy, ‘‘since they starved him in the other, while we offer him food and raiment and shekels of gold and of silver. Thisstudent knows which side of his bread is well jammed!’’

‘‘The thing is, could the police have been such utter idiots as this would prove them,’’ I said, ‘‘and, again, if they have blundered, will they acknowl- edge their blunder and allow poor fa- ther to come back?”’

‘‘The police blunder often enough,’ said Borofsky. ‘*There would be ncthing extraordinary in that. They would have drugged the count, of course—An- dre & Co. I mean—so that he could not protest his innocence when arrested; at any rate, not in a comprehensible man- ner. As for whether the police will ad- mit their blunder, that remains to be seen. We must interview the pristaf who arrested him. The student will tell you which district the house lay in.”’

*“‘And if they simply laugh in our faces, as my fellow says they probably will, what then?’’

‘Then, apparently, he has another card up his sleeve,’’ said Borofsky, ‘*‘and since he seems to be very proud

I should

of it and very anxious to produce it for '

a wage we may hope it is a trump.”’ ‘If it is the key that will unlock fa-

ther’s secret and bring him back to his own,” | said, *‘mother will pay any rit and feed the little rasca}

amonnt f like a fighting cock all his life besides. ’’ ‘‘Nonsense!’’ said Eorofsky quite srily. ‘‘She shall not pay him an- ouber penny low the pill which is nct gilded. take him in hand myself. done well, Count Boris, risely |’’ ‘*Let’s tackle the police first, ‘‘There’s no need to quarrel over the other mattcr yet awhile I’ll just go back and find out from my man the ad- dress of the house in which my father had been placed in order to be arrested, according to the scheme of Andre and his friends.”’ The student was in a bad humor, I

I shalJ You have

"* I said

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4 w “JS

wen -

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na” is Ze y ihe rt hR <4 x. “oe # al wo’ WV

The man who is blown up bya hidden mine of explosives may have seen thinys that should have aroused his suspi- < cions, but heedlessly X& put them aside as of

| ae moment. Itis the y WAS same with the iek- A A is oN ness that ends in death. Insidious dis- orders of the digestion and bilious spells are passed by as of no moment. In them- selves these complaints may not be dan- gerous, but if ane their cumulative effect is terrible The man Ww bo neglects the little disorde rs that are the signs of ap} yroaching ill-health is walking over a hidden mine that may cause bis death. The explosion will come in the guise of consumption or some other deadly disease. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- teal Discovery cures all disorders of the stomach and liver. It cures 9% per cent. of all cases of consumption, bronchitis, asth- ma, laryngitis, weak lungs, spitting of blood, lingering cough, nasal catarrh and diseases of the air passages. It acts directly on the diseased tissues, driving out all impurities and disease-germs. It is the great flesh- builder, blood - maker and nerve - tonic. There is nothing in the medicine store — as good.’”’

‘Have been in poor health for aneet owes vears,’’ writes Mrs. I. Albert. Eakins, of 1 - 1“ Main Street, Dallas, Texas. ‘Every ee cehan have a bilious attack lasting two wee

l an aches all my life, general debility anc ae liver. I suffered with es ee ne kidneys for five year ? .

1 time until I commenced yot ies ped a wana Pierce’s Golden Memes Discovery, ‘ Fave rite Prescription ’ al 3 Pellets.’ They have helped me — a ye had a disagreeable drain and ee Po I thought I should go insane someni Pit es ried about everything: had the blues ¢ aad and did not care to live. Now { am we

Constip2ztion ts a }ittle tines vedi neglected builds a big one. Dr anes Ple asant Pellets cure constipation. : little ‘Pellet’? isa gentie laxative ane two a mild cathartic. They never gripe

that if

who was sent to:Eng y

— ome

This time he shall swal- |

but not toc }

found. I had forgotten tosena up wine. he complained.

‘You shall have it presently,” 1] promised, andI bade him tell me at once the address I required.

‘‘Not till I have the wine!’’ said he.

**You shall have it the instant you have told me,’’ I replied angrily. ‘*Do you think I grudge you the wine? What is it to me if you besot yourself with two bottles or three?’’

‘‘Not a word till I see the wine!’’ he replied obstinately.

Had he known it, his pigheadedness cost that student dear, for I then and there determined that his next secret, if required, should not be unlocked with a key of gold, as the first had been. Borofseky should squeeze it out of him. The little fool seemed to forget or ignore that we had the terror side of him, if we cared to attack him at a disad- vantage.

CHAPTER XXV. AN INTERVIEW WITH THE POLICE.

The student got his wine and I the required address) Some remark was made as to the length of time I had been in his room, but I said nothing of the undignified defeat I had suffered.

Then I went with Borofsky to the pristaf of the second oochastok of the Vassily Ostrof divisional police, leav- ing Percy on duty at home to hang about the passage and see that my friend the student was up to no mis- chief.

Ve found the pristaf at home and 3orofsky did all the talking for our side, excepting when I was addressed and was obliged to answer.

The official looked coldly at us as we entered. Russian officials have a most disagreeable way. I have never seen any Muscovite in authority without this particular manner—a kind of dis- dainful and supercilious hauteur which neither affability nor humor nor gross flattery will penetrate, but only, occa- sionally—rather often—the almighty and all penetrating ruble.

‘*Yes?’’ said the pristaf.

‘“‘We have called,’’ said Borofety.

ee

arrest on or

*‘to consult you about ‘a certain effected by you or your mea about the’’—

‘‘Stop!’’ said the pristaf. ‘‘Why have I to listen to this? Is the case still sub judice?’’

‘“‘Yes and no,’’ said Borofsky boldly. “It has been judged, or went without judgment; but it must be reopened.”’

‘*Who says so?”’

‘‘Those who have suffered injustice

| by it.” | «Injustice? That is a foolish word to

use in this place. Proceed. Who has

| suffered injustice—the delinquent ?”’

‘“‘The convicted, yes; he and others.”

; * Indeed! Howso? He was convicted, |

you say, and, of course, punished. Has his innocence only now come to light ?’’

‘‘It is not a matter of innocence and guilt, pristaf. A great blunder has been committed’’—

‘**A binnder! Dence take it, what blunder? Where—in this oochastok? It is impossible!”’

“Tl admit that the department in this quarter is not to be suspected of blun- dering, as arule,’’ said Bcrofsky. ‘‘Jus- tice reigns supreme in this oochastok and in the bosom of its enlightened pristaf, but this time you have been the victim of an organized conspiracy.

‘‘Well, proceed,’’ said the pristaf, not in the least flurried or softened by Borofsky’s flattery. The fellow took it

“for what it was worth, and he knew the value of the compliments of those who came to make appeals at the police court.

“Proceed,”” he said. ‘‘We have blun-

dered, but through no fault of our own. | Some one has been too clever for us. | Yes; proceed, sir.

‘You must allow me to tell you the details of the affair, pristaf,’’ said poor | Borofsky, feeling that his remarks beat like waves upon the hard rock of this man’s official imper etrability.

‘‘Why should I?’’ said the pristaf.

‘““It is surely your duty to investigate matters which are declared to you to need investigation and to set right that which is wrong. Here is a case in which, as I say, a terrible mistake has been made’’—

‘“‘Tam not the judge,”’ said the pristaf coldly. ‘‘My duty is to carry out the instructions of my superiors and to keep order in my district.’ ‘‘Nevertheless a word from you sig- | nifying that a mistake may have been made would cause those superiors to ' reconsider the matter which is con- cerned. On the other hand, should you refuse to say that word the conrt could | scarcely reopen any question | unless | influence and pressure were -applied | from without.’ ryt, This is mere waste of time j an d idle talking.”’ said the pristaf,

tn hain tan ini

27 £89

) looking closely at Boroisky spd at the

| think he wished to discern whether he had cause to fear any such intuence ind pressure from without as Borofsky’s words made hint of

“I have no time to waste on such | matters as you speakof My experience is that blanderg are invariably imag’ vary The court knows its business, an’ ve know ours. Why should we blunder ! You say there has been an intrigue Who are yout”

‘*Borofsky, private detective, engaged in this muttery which is mcre importan! than you appear to suppose, Mr. Pri: taf, and which will go further thay this court."

‘Sot A private detective—a youn one indeed. The detective art is not tu be learned in the nursery, young sir And who is this other?’

‘Count Boris Landrinof,’’ I said.

The pristaf distinctly winced.

“Oh!” he said. ‘*The son of Count Vladimir, no doubt? What can the son of so eminent a person require in a po lice court ?”’

‘*That is what I wisn to explain to you, pristaf, if yon will allow me!” said Borofsky. ‘‘If you will turn back to the month of July last, you will find that you effected the arrest of a’’—

‘Stop! What bas Count Landrinof to do with all this?’’

‘*May I not tell the story from the be- ginning?’’ said Borofsky. ‘‘It is im- possible to explain all without begin- ning at the beginning.”’

‘‘Stop—the date of this arrest?’

‘Seventeenth of July of this year.’

‘*“Good! The place of arrest ?’’

Borofsky gave the name of the house as provided by the student. The pristaf turned back the pages of his day book

‘*Good again,’’ he said. ‘‘Now, what is the mistake complained of? Is it you, Count Boris, who complains, or Count Viadimir himself?’

“Itis I,’’ I said. ‘‘I both complain, and [ will move heaven and earth but you shall set right your blunder, pris-

taf. Never think you will frighten me with your hantenr!”’ f

we 12>

ere 2 2 ree ee

T RHEUM TORTURES

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The tortures of Salt Rheum are almost be- yond human endurance, and asthe flesh be- comes raw, and the itching and burning increase, the suffering is so intense as to almost drive one crazy.

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Mr. John Siron, of Aultsville, Ont., writes: ‘‘For seven years I was a sufferer from Salt Rheum, and my hands were so bad I had te wear greased gloves. Nothing seemed to help | me, but I was induced to try Dr Chase's Oint- ment, and one box cured me completely, There is not a trace of the Salt Rheum left.”

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What is

SSSA x

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WAS a anna Soe SA SH

Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Svothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-

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Photograpis

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GEO. H. C00

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IN YE

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