' , "y rT TC ' 4 t, rye IWppYITT a THE DAILY LXAMINER, CHARLOT LETOWN, FEBRUARY 10, 1859 | - =—— es i ‘ o's "an me) 6 este an co's A 2 ee,” n Attn oP 10 CE + FOG @ FON. . ’ i = ae > Vendund panftenat © Cnmnth sod oan" e aaa ft) “haba? OO ROO NE OX DOO ' Uldene pat out her wiilte ‘annds wot'i ; ; , : fipre ; bb as . : 3 Ne ee §6=6 OC eGauce, murnu ‘ ) 4 yf r~< ml ae : PN - oy 7 \ \ ry] ; ‘ ty ; ea he, ¥ p*} Ud IT be haunted with such . . : , ) 2 4 ~——-«/ But i . Wis i tp & sr ) f) ¥a I & ‘a ‘ } ? l | ve on ] im | lh : 5 : “ re ¢ : %, 4 te Y Se i h Lil he t ] z i ‘ ‘ yw a a. ‘ ‘ ; ' is Ve .S mible « i \ Th » the ad we | ' ° C0000 2900000 208 in hat hor sty t the e« «] r a"4 ‘ hery that " \ ut of , ' ; | “A a3 - — : rity cure} By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY nd that Jed to hee present. happ!a i I Y sne remembe) onty he. . : : Se. i ’ ‘ te 1 love hil , rh ; - ~ s})> . ‘ ’ ? ‘ { > ’ SUCCESS } | } : ands | fi Author of ‘Parted at the Altar,” “Lovely Maiden,’ ecess. The love she had covvied now hey hor h ‘ (: rpyy ee P ! hopes gratified. Th % 0! ' ‘ ~s ieee 7. . a iF % ” _ » r she ] , : : iney | =: **Florabel’s Lover, ' Ione, Etc., Ete. p she had craved for was filled to th & ; ?. M : s Li ary ey i : es ‘ (i Ot Ve Me, Was bvilk ° Cc » _—] ery : 40 ; (apm ag “yy Gavia o.! aicaisyaaa 2s seit cuge ‘Uhester’s bride, t| ESS SSS SSS PSS SS SSeS in tron S enldidle eobconen . has Sey : roses she hy @ i HAPS! R XV ( i we | i U i of i Min ¢) mven a . _ So 1 . y, yet n t til She @ : . 2 posi ; © sol a t Lz : treh ‘ e. 4 \ weve AWare me one was 1 e . : & rine any y : ( eo d VO) 6 towurd her, Cine e n il.e ° - wer ort te } 4 tet mm ial : n ? : ae a : : vi i \ i Wis ¢ a il i was awful whiteness of “eatin came over her e ‘ Chey ‘ rye ; ( 1 . \ } Ve ) ‘ Ym l Lh id? cr’ do J drea *Y he e yf ' syMp- | — um y m _ fu eyed dart asped.: “Verlie’s ghost ‘thas come back - ; of ae i \\ : ; ved Me I I id from She grave CO haunt me!” & ti a | : name j \ 8 pal | = ; VW ‘ \ he mble durkness Se med closing im s a ; 7 died R © went « : ( LILY s though one of them Ly } ind her, and world seemed to 3 TICK > ~ sre i would Col nd i ° grave P 0m he ce e » urna ' é and t ‘ i) ' could not inders | he euri Another Instant and Verlic ] vd s Ine sl 1 : I v W 7 ‘ SS ead h i | ‘to her side, catching the swaying form : j : y ( ) y ref ice, i os i iPliis., C a ‘ is \\ his ae rhihe { ed ‘ \ But { ide ne did 2 T" 3) on’t fail ; ome | the shock +: Swoon, ternible os Me i A shia | 5 W L RUWeRSL l b i He shock had be en. : A> ' tr dO ‘ r bent his h: er- | “Iam no ghost, 1 * she whisper- i a we - i kissed the bh autiful, q ive g ng like this. She v's fri hoa a, caressing the d irk, curly head. “I red pS ‘n pity too great for words 14 at the feree, di sperate lo %k in his face. know how you mourned for me I can 5 f | Was the first and last kiss he ever What could it mean? She was frigh } imagine what your feelings must have : he \ ‘ i dismay i } been when you returned and found me —_ — EP snctvsitentindii ; uW ved { lie knew hat n eT y i he You thoue!} ; ; “as . : i : i k what his 1 er meant 1 p SORE, u tiougot, wit them, that I ad . i i him ue : ' St hs . ue aA 4 . ' i il \ } ‘ Aili} Lit wigan Ve ’ : LV ¢ recovered in your absence COMFORTING | and st it not so?" bey bj m GRATEFUL i S xpected n oO iz ty to th | and started for home. Is jit not so?” j t “kk k | t k Te { d Distinguished n ever’ ‘where tend eg é are ig be "< i 3 b } e } ( ldene Ih dded. The p wer of spe ch th 8 OC ta Ing as wee a W eC oun SO e for Delicacy of svour, Supe- An h wa 1 hims Ah, could she hav: | Seem d to have left her li f f' { W h d d a oO q i) ay 3 itl, 2 ) AOS t £ I for quail, oud ‘Nutritive | ponng t moment the thou 1 | @d of the long story he had to tell Veclic, |< “Eowamitaken charge of by pooe ana | MOS OF IUMMIUre We Baa cende O make, : 1] 2 } : : 1) ; ; : r . Properties. Spec Quy grate- I ve yeqd < ha : | cre Was bold r* 20 b xt { HONEST people who round me I eame d } : di : ; at yng tT, \ ; ‘ : i i ° i ; é e evr T ‘ - . ‘ ful and comforting to the if his rt had not long since gone out : Der the whole truth. back to you as soon as I could.” an as our Factory 18 crow Ing hew patterns nervous and dyspeptic. Sold to another. No man’s heart is larze | Yet he longed, with all the longine of | ‘fhe color rushed back to Uldene’ r : ; t is larg ft he longed, with all the longing of [ , ; to ene 's Ww m t f ak Th b only in -Ib. tins, l ibelled enough to hold two Ik ves, h = wy ul, to fear from Vi iie’s | D fi +s deathily pale face, and the blood begi on US, e us ma se rooni, e prices e- $ BS PPS & Co | Ltd., | “When mother returns. and you are | ti acknowledgement—she cared jor | @ circulate about her heart. ] h ld . ’ Homaopataic Chemists, | Strong enough, we will go abroad,” he | bim. In all the years of his after-lif Ah! some one had rescued Verte, then, OW S ou make quick clearance for US, and London, England. said. “You would like th Uldene?’ ; those words would live in his heart. A and her sister (she still caled her that) @REAKFAST SUPPER | lor answer, the dark, cw ly head few words were not much to feed a did mot know that she had left her to profit for the buyers, q “a hesiied. against this shoulder, and sh hungry, yearning heart, but it would be her fate—left her to recover or die alone i i } raised those lovely dark eyes, with a | a bitter-sweet thought to him to know | #™ldst the snow-drifts in the isolated +e } beaming light in them, to his face, Verle cared for him, and that he migh: ‘hurch-yard. — eee : :; lhe re was this great charm about Ul- | have won her if cruel fate had not torr “I have come back to you, Uldene,” & % - aene: She possessed, in a most wenderfua] | them asunder. whispered the soft, wistfui voice, “and ™
2999S 02 22 oS 9o 9
e0988Oe@oS3 =]°*C.®
a
g ; ’ € © Weare the original manv ‘acturers A ee Vapor Baths. Qo Ws have, during the last ten years @ supplied thousands of our Baths to , physicians, hospitals, sanitar ums,etc. @ em! we are now, for the first time, ad- @ vertising them direct to the general , pubiic. ly t Get onewith © 4 IN BU ING a s'eel lrame 9 | 7 that stends ’ VAPOR BAT on the floor © # Ifa manufacturer does not «now you ¢ , : acut of a ira without the covering youmay take itior granted ‘hat his € 4 “pleel frame” isa wire boop thatrests / ? O00 the shoulder of the bathe ¥ Uet One that is covered with proper € 4 Material, Insiston seeing asampleof g | ? Material beiere ordering, Ye make v ourown covering material «nd print it with a handsome “all over” pattern of Niag r F : : . aaitra aii8. c Getonée with a thermometer attach- 4) , g™ it, Dou’i go it biind—a@ bath that V f 8 100 HOt or not hot enou ch will be of < 4 BO benefit to rou. ; 9 Get Ore that you can return and eve yt money ack if mot satisfac-
, Ory in «very way € * a fOr samy fmaterislandin @ &resting b ; t toa wiii t ii you all € adout Vapor Baths. € y Vapor Baths are an f*ck owisdged » i 4 Beusehold neceesit. lar sh, Hot c U a Va; ulphbur or Medicared a»
' at ' . ; ia . @ babs at tiome, 3c, Pu is syatero, » Produces ¢ ea ners, bh. sireng?.. . yp , rievents d Me s2 SE ODesity { res Colds, > € Kheumat 7 Neé iralgia aGrip e, 2 “ lular a 2 E » (atari ] male [lis © y Sood, Skin, Nerve and Kiiney ‘ireou- & t bies Re tifies ompl athe y A » T; ath«u 5 nm € ' Price ot Niagara Baths, $5.00 g ‘ ‘ = 4, The Ki 23 Co., | , he Kirg-Jones Co., ¢ > Toronto T @ SEranrmenr H.H. ¥ 7 4 ; WANTE! ? d
29O062 6 2 6<a 6 D2 IDSOS
JAMES KELLY
1} ‘hoe
Dealer
Comm iee bit
Pimct
FRESE FISH.
Ells and Smelts, Specialties, NO. 8 LONG WHARF
Coxsicy MI
Souicirer BOSTON MASS
Wri "Tite for etene
s and partic vlare.
Have Just Completed
4 My New Oyster Place. Call cod see the brilliant display of Sutiful oysters on and off (he ehell. Nr Oysier king is standing in the
Wing . ; tidow, Bee him, and then yon will eat
'Ytere,
} John P. Joy,
: *ICTORTA OAFE Creat Geerge Street , .
degree, the very touch of those Was a subtle caress.
Rutledge
gift of fascination. ‘Ihe
little
feit the charm.
human; and, though she was not the darling of his heart-—the one he loved
and would have chosen he could not the power of her af- fection. And yet the very lavishness of the love she gave him tired him. His belief had always been that the fair sex should be wooed, and never the charm of their delicacy by being wooers.
“You will think the matter over, U!- dene,” he said, as he arose to quit the room, where you wish to go.”’
“We will go anywhere you like, Rat- ledge,” she said. “I can be happy any- where—with you.”
for his bride~
“eS ]8T
lose
“as to
Those were the words he took with him from the pink and gold boudoir
down to the library.
He too much engrossed in his own thoughts to hear the commotion in the corridor. A moment later some one turned the knob of the door and flung it open, and raising his head, he beheld
was
his mother standing on the threshold. and beside her—ah, was the mad or dreaming!—beside her stood Verlie! He uttered a mighty cry of fapturous di hght vs he sprang forward; then the cry ze on his lips; this strong arms fell to his side in a convulsive shadde he stood in the middle of the fico “us If rooted > spot In a few, brief words Mrs. Chester ex lained the acciden that had happened v Ve t : he ie SC iI I ' rt k lg | ‘ a e one daz l hive brought ne back to you, my boy.” said Mrs. Chester, leading Veriie up to where hKiutledge stood. and pi: he ‘ yus h 1 in yi . | »\\ ’ i? 5 , ll ' ,t* ‘ it g I old | \ y HEA HSfaen DAR ee! I . le" * Beer ore te = me Tele, te —a4 ' 8 . ~~ ? 2| —— oe ee Ty rini i] : = = ~ a> soe | “Yoh! getiof 5 Sy j thie te sper PrtLy 2a Py <> — ere = When a man rlects AL, : ; \\ his —21tn fa day ie
health for two consect- tive days he marks four
off
f,
i) ff days endar.
his life’s ¢
And so on
aft Dae YU ry : ‘ : ° \ he iv” That’s about the ratio, : . . : “oe Md and it doesn’t t \ naw dee tO C1 an entire year And yet men reckl 7 7 Ts negiect their health for weeks atatime. it
is the easiest thing in the world for the aver- 2 ae l* ae ; age mat or woman to get good health and
then keep it. It only needs a little stitch here and there. The big, dangevous maia-
white hands |
He was but |
dies that threaten life are only the culmina- |
tion of the little illnesses that are neglecte d. ‘* 1, ‘bead ; »? If when a man feels knocked - ont, ‘ out-of-sorts,’’ ‘“‘ run-down,
‘
overworked |
or overworried he will resort to Dr. Pierce's |
Golden Medical Discovery he will soon feei bright, strong and vigorous again and able to combat all the big maladies in the doctor- books Moreover the ‘‘Golden Medical Discovery” is a sure and speedy cure for some of the most dangerous diseases. It cures 98 per cent. of all cases of consumip- tion. It cures nervous prostration and ex- haustion. These are not mere assertions. Thousands of grateful men and women have testified to the facts, and hundreds of their names, addresses and photographs are printed in Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser.
“fused Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery for torpid liver and indigestion, and obtained
rmanent relief,” writes J. A. Wifliams, Esq., of
ill Brook, Washington Co., Tenn.
Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Ad- viser has had a larger sale than any other book of this class ever offered the pmblic. This book of 1,008 pages with 300 illustra- tions, is full from cover to cover, of practt- cal advice on bealth matters. This great book, in heavy manilla covers, is now of- fered FREE to whoever will send 31 one-cent stamps to pay for customs and mailing only. If an elegant French cloth binding is de- sired, send 50 stamps. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
He knew that he should hive resis"od the temptation te draw from her lips the words, “I love you. Rutledge,” wheu love could never be realized; but he was only human, and in this how he was parting from her for:ver; and he loved her better than !ife ii:elf,
CHAPTHR XVII. A NOBLE HEART,
Rutledge Chester steps forward, his handsome face paling and flushing. But before he cam utter the fatal woras that spring from his heart to his lips, door is dashed viotently open, and Mrs. Chester, white as a ghost, staggers into the room, followed by the frghtened housekeeper,
“Rutledge!” she cries out ‘n 29 awit voice of suppressed ago.1y, “tel! me, .s this thing I hear true? Oh, my ‘iod, I cannot betieve it! It is too horrible! Mrs. Pierce tells me that in my abseuce you married Uldene Sefton.”
He answers his mother, but he turns
*Iy cul’
his pale, haggard face, full of entresty, to the golden-haired gir] standing by his side,
“It is quite true, mother,” he said huskily. “Uldene is my wife. I will tell
you lhe C‘h¢e
never finished. Mrs velvet ear
sentence was
ster fell prone upon the pet like one turned to stone. As Verlie who shall deserida
the terrible pain that smote her heart
for ah,
more cruel than ‘ dagger’s thrust. as she heard those words. ‘The rcom seeied to Vv around her, her face crew ae as death, and the light died from hei ey Her senses were confused. Her whole soul was steeped in the horrol of dul espa It was ner sentence y1 dea j was ft] va ha Cl her of ym al hat v brig ! beaut { Her l, g : had 2 ‘ o kRutl i i tn nd s ‘ ‘ ot Nea! t ‘ i wo ‘ Ve l s es ay qj ue 1) Ss} d t ery out or utter : moan ‘ . } j ‘ om 1 : ™ \\ t er ft 1 ch winter bla nu a nowe ne read the sweet 'S- sibilities of “‘what migtit have been.’ He knew the truth. She cared for him. i here was little time to speculate overt this matter now, for the servan V : lly flocking to the Hbrary, alarm uniwsual commotion, uttering as their eyes fell upon the prostrate figure of their mistress. ‘with tender hands they raised her, and bore her to her own bo idoir: and
in the confusion Verlie slipped from the rocm and sought Uldene.
She groped her way, like one stricken blind, up the broad stairway, and down the corridor, odorous with the breath of blossoms, until she stood be- fore the pretty apartment she had shar- ed wiih Uldene: but Uldene was not there. She heard the sound of her voice a little way on in the conservatory, and thither she went; and there, standing ju the midst of a mass of scarlet passion tiowers, she saw Uldene.
“Uldene!’ she called, softly—“Uldene!”
The little white hands that held the scarlet blooms dropped them: the durk head was lifted from the flowers, and Verlie saw a look of swift terror cross her sister’s face.
“How strange it is, waking or sleep- ing, when he is with me or alone, I am haunted by her voice. She comes to me in the dead of the night, standing be fore me in the moonl‘ght, with her face pale as death, her far hair falling ia disheveled about it, cur in an awe ‘Uldene! U2 ware G. 0s vergeince! You h.ve steep my ive from me, you have sown my heart with thorns, but you shi! reap the harvest! Take care! Beware!”
long
Lisses
vo
ont lene! he-
ng ce;
the first thing I hear, quite as soon as I cross the threshold, is that you are —you are—married, Uldene, and—to him. Tell me, my darling—I—I cannot quite credit it—is it true?’
(To be Continued.)
itie’S KOLA COMPOUND CLKES
, Child That Suffered From Asthma
Almost Since his Birth.
‘tr James Paterson, 52 Firinecss arve., ivtoria, B. C., writes: “Our hoy, who is nime years of age, has heen tronbied
h asthma almost since his birth, which s been continually growing worse .1 spite the medical aid we corid procure. r doetor bills have been very lage each ar; neither myself nor my wife neve had full night’s sleep during the iast year of tronbie, having had to poultice and give medicine to keep him fra coking. eard of a neighbor who had heen cured (lnrke's Kola Compound and resu.ved ‘to i. with the result that to-day co «r ehi'd cured, not having hid an taking the second bottle, al- ar ago. He has grown very fast pnd is now quite strong 2nd neaithy. | very grateful to Dr. Clarke for the
all
1
r nletely k sinee
yt X
f ry of this wonderful re‘uedyv, as ic 1 our child’s life.’’ Certified eor- Messrs. Hall & Co., draggistr. Vie-
B. C., from whom the medicine was aed Three bottles of Claike’s Koia » nnd are absolutely guaraitced tu cure
se of asthma or hay fever, or menes
refunded. Free sampi> potiie to mentioning this paper. A.vwdress
v « : @
& Macpherson Co., 121 Chirch o, sole agents for t'ansada. Ecld
: Kola Compound has permanenily re cases of asthma than al] other ‘onibined, ,
Scld by Geo E. Hughes
Some pioe snaps
Girls Pebble Lined Boots reduced to 90c
Children’s Pebble Bootes, laced and buttoned, 69e,
Ladies’ Dongola Laced Boots reduced to $1 55.
Ladies’ Felt Boots and Slippers reduced 25%
W. H. Stewart & Co
A CARD.
The Phc tographic and Crockery business earvied on by the late Cryus Lewis will he co tuned bw the ondersigned, at the
'd ~tand on Graft n S rert,
Tuankiog toe pol for past favors avd hoping for a contu us ce of the same,
I remain, respectfully weurs,
isABEL LEWIS,
at $4500. was at 40.00, was * at 35.00, was “ at 37.00, was
1 $65.00 1
1
1 66 at 32.50, was 1
1
1
60.00 00 09 50 00 45,00 40.00 25 00 22.00
Parlor Suit sé
at 30.00, was " at 20.00, was - at 17.00, was
Mall Stand at $750, was
1 $11.00 1 « at 7.50, was 1
4
10.50 " at 5.50, was 8,50 - at 3.00 was 400
PRCERT LAE Sse ae A Ee a ! CePPTwEhew
1 Bedroom Suite at $50.00, was $75.00 + at 35.00, was 50 00 " at 32.50, was 45.00 $6 at 19.00, was 24.00 “ at 17.20, was 22.50 6 at 17.00, was 21.00 “ at 13.00, was 16.90
SRE SE RE EE ee are
1Sideboarc at $i
ee at
se at
7.90, was §2 900, was 7 00, was
—e
CEE GEER SEARLES PURE Pe
° 3 Extension Tables at $6.09 was $7.15 ; ” at 500 wes 6.79 66 at 4.75 was 6.50
QUE EEO ea
ae
13 Odd Centre Tables + off.
7 Odd Luunges § off.
reer eon TTL TS 1 Diningroom Set at $30.90 was $40 Ou 1 e at 27,50, was 36,01 ] 4 at 23.50, was 27,50
a J),
100 (about) odd chairs, 1-3 off, Tot pieces — Whatnots, Cabinets, Fire Sereens, Umbrella Stands, Music Sta: ds, Reed Chairs, Fancy Rockers, Odd Bure: us, Odd Sinks, Odd Bedsteads, al! at 1-3 off.
‘No avoid misunderstanding. we heve fastened red tickets showing reduced prices on all goods enumerated anove,
- or _ — ~» es
MARK WhiGii AND CO
HOME MAKERS
odd
2/6 C8OOe
-
ee
aT li PA MT i i
ae
i ani ics ae gh et at il
’
ogg OO Se eae er Tee
= Sakae AREY aa NO
OR AW 8
LOT MBE lye oe
a eee