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THE DAILY ERAMTEEM, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 15 1898

‘ LOVE'S (a PLQWER GARDEN, ‘s Flower Garden there f wn rose of marr the holy perfume of jx ‘ very woman who tak } bealth

is the ;

d happiness and ous motherhood >< proper in a womanly way.

care of For the

weak, sickly, nervous, de.»pondent woman, who suffers untold miseries in silence from weakness and disease of tiie delicate organs c erned in wifehood and motherhood, are only thorns, and to her tke per- furne = _ motarnese is the aroma of death N man is fitted for the responsibili ti wifehood and the duttes of mother- hood who is a sufferer in this way. Every w may be strong and healthy in a womanly way, if she will, It lies with her- se] She needs, in the first place, a little knowledge of the reprodi:ctive physiology ‘ men This she car obtain by secur- ing and reading a copyof Dr. Pierce’s Com- mon Sense Medic al Adviser. It contains 1ooS pages and over 300 illustrations. It t% all about all the ordinary ills of life, and how to treat them. Several chapters and illustrations are devoted to the phys- 1 1ake-up of women. It tells how to t: liseases peculiar to women It s the names, addre-ses, photographs ai xperiences of hundre ds of women who have been snatched from the verge of the £ happy, healthy lives by Dr. I e’s medicines This book she can obtaii fre . It use m te cost $1.50, and over . idred thousand copies were ptr- c ‘a ‘bs women at that price. Over a m i women now own «epies. For a pa- per vered copy send 31 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of custo: s and mailing only, to World’s Dispensary Medical Associa- t Buffalo. NY. Fe cloth - binding, seud So one-cent stamps,

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it ends? In horrible, agon- : victim has no

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aining shop, of-

Also ec rner | ouse con fices and boarding hovee; size of land abont 62x33 feet Kente $260 per annum

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North Site Queen Square

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AGAINS 1

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Author of “A Woman's Love,”

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“The Wife’s Secret,” “A Heartless Woman,” “Her Fatal Sin,” “A Wife's Peril,” “A Desperate Woman.”

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CHAPTER XIII. “To-day. go, with the night—you «are eT en. I

George.” “Good-bye, Myra; take care of your-

Why, Myra, how could I Grange plant on to-morrow forgetting that.”

forgot that. Good-bye,

seif, and be careful.” Myra left the vault, went along the passage, and reached the fragment of

steps that led to the opening through which the robbers effected their en- trance and exit.

She pushed the qualms of fear and pain from her; work had to be done— work from which many a man would have shrunk, entailing as it did, so much anNiety, care

In Myra’s no knowledge

and dread of discovery.

savage, honest breast dwelt that the errand on which was bound was a sin: she only re- membered what lay before her to do— her trust to her companions, her loyalty to them all—and for a time her wound-

| ed love was banished.

Count Jura peered after the girl's re- treating figure till it disappeared.

*“She’s gone, thank Heaven!’ he ex- claimed in accents of relief. “Myra is becoming a nuisance, Dame Burden; you must keep ther in check, or look out for another berth.”

“She's only a bit foolish, quickly answered the old woman. I'll speak to her, and tell her you ain’t pleased with her. Lor’, she ain't a bit

George,

like me—she takes after her father.” “Well, I can’t be worried with her foolishness,” returned the count, “and

that’s an end of it. She’s handsome, and would please many a man—in fact, Moses wants to marry her. I expect he'll say as much to her when he sees her. I have given Sam her just when she starts—it is to Moses, telling him to keep her in town till the day after to-morrow.”

“But can he do it?” asked Dame Bur- den eagerly; “you know what Myra is.”

“IT think he’ll succeed. Now go and look after her,” nodding her head to- wards the inner chamber; “I am going to have breakfast, and—here, perhaps you'd better hand me back that ring— it may be safer?’

“Who's to see it here, old woman exclaimed. from me! I’ve worked hard and well for you, and I don’t ask much pay- ment; these dingy old vaults can’t split on us.”

“All right,” said the connt; “you'll be leaving the dingy vaults in two or three days, and then you can sport your ring to your friends at—you know where.”

“And right glad I shall be,” grumbled Dame Burden, busying herself with his breakfast; “these ruins ain’t to my fency; I've a horror we shall be trapped in them like rats, one of these days!’

“Don’t be a fool,” exclaimed the man angrily, turning a shade paier. “these ruins, as you know, are supposed to be haunted: none of the villagers would come near to save thir lives, and as to the big folk, there is nothing to bring them except now and again on a ve-cy rare occasion—there’s no one to invite

George?’ the “Don't take it

them, Dame Burden; you forget we are not hospitable.”

The old woman laughed,

“But who does own them, George?” she asked.

“T did hear, but I’ve forgotten—some old man who is traveling abroad: we've nothing to do with him, and he isn't

SICK HEANAGHE

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They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsfa, Endivestion and Too Hearty Ea A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, GORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Boweis. Purcly Vegetable. Small Piii. Small Dose.

Smaii Price.

Substitution the fraud Uf the day.

See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's,

Insist and demand Garter’s Little Liver Piflg

ling.

a letter to give }

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likely’ fo come here, as he hates the whole country and the very name of the ruins. Now go to her; she may be awake; take her some of those shawls, and look after her well. You under- stand?” and Count Jura turned away.

Dame Burden nodded her head and shuffled towards the inner room where Alice lay, glancing ever and anon at her dirty hand, with its glittering jewel shin-

ing in the gloom like a glorious star. Alice moved restlessly as she stood

near her. The old woman moistened her lips with water and smoothed back the masses of hair from the flushed face; then, not understanding the indistinct murmurings that fell from the girl’s lips, she sat down beside the couch and watched her diamond with a greedy look on her sinister face.

From this she fell into a sound slumber, many minutes, while Alice tossed and moaned in the burning delirium that had seized her for the time.

She had no knowledge of where she was, she had no clearness of recollec- tion; her brain was occupied with strange and horrible fancies, that rack- ed her mind and filled her with a sense of vague and unfathomable terror.

Count Jura was too much occupied at first to notice the silence; he was talk- ing quickly and earnestly to Paul Ross.

The latter was pale and gloomy.

“I did not think you a coward, Paul,” the count said with a sneer, after tis ing to the other speaking for a time.

“Nor am I,” answered Paul with an ngly look passing over his face, “I am careful—that is all.”

“Caref 11!”

“Yes, George; we ought to cry

into a doze, then

which lasted for

tel-

something warns me off this Grange affair. You don’t know Geoffrey Armistead—!I do. He is a cat that smells out the mice when least expected. I dread him: be- sides, what have we to get from there? Armistead’s home is not Darrell Castile, remenrhber. Ve have enough plate to stock a ship.”

“We can’t have too much,” returned

‘the count! “My mind is made up, Paul:

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we have everything arranged. I shall go on.”

“Then go yourself!’ exclaimed Pau! Ross roughly, “‘for I will not be in it!”

“T think you will, Paul.”

Count Jura rose and put his hand on the other’s shoulder, while a cold glitter into his eyes.

Paul shifted the shoulder.

“I will not,” he answered sullenly.

“Then I shall inform Dan Lowry when I go up to town that the man he is seeking, the man who ruined and murdered his wife, is none other than Pp.

“Fiush—for God’s sake, hush! I will go, curse you! May you never be in such a push yourself! Let the plant go on, and if the worst does come, Master George, I give you fair warning, you shall stand in the dock with me—I swear it!”

The count shoulders.

“Don’t Jet your your wisdom, mon smile, as he lit a cigar;

not fail. And even

thought hurriedly, hand.”

“Now for Paul after a become of them?’

“lhey are mine,” Count Jura return ed quietly; “I thought that was settled last night. The plate, or the greater part of it, is yours. Myra has with it to Moses already; before night I ex- pect it will be melted down.”

“And the other treasure?’ asked Paul

hand from his

simply shrugged his secret carry away all ami,” he said. with a “the plant will mh he

“T shall be

does,”’

near at

the diamonds,” observed long pause; “what is to

zune

vith a sneer: “is she yours too?’ “She is.’ answered the count with knit brows; “pray, have you any objec-

tions on that point ?”’

Paul made no reply, but rose to his feet. ' : i “Do you come with us to-night? he

asked sullenly.

“Of course,’’ returned the other care-

lessly; then as Paul slouched out be tween the curtains, he glanced after him with a black frown.

“To-night!” he muttered; “to-night

will see us separated for good and all, my friend. I’m growing of your sulky ways; I leave you all. It seems like a dream of bliss, the vision of a sunny land—after all gloomy yaults, sunshine, flowers and love?”

He threw away the cigar he was smok- ing: a fiush was on his face,

“She has wound herself round my heart like strings of iron, yet with a golden touch. If never thought the wo- msn lived that could move me so. She stuns me now, but once away, alone, in my power, and all will go yell. We shal! then reign in a heaven of love aud happiness.”

He moved towards the inner room and whistled softly.

Dame Burden awoke with

“Get everything ready, put

sick

these

a start. my bag-

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ae eaten ee pm me

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McKkAY’S

Tremendous Slaus

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ot our make of Tweeds.

We are overstocked and not wisbing to close down our mill, have ‘decided to clear out all surplus stock, in crder tomake room for our new spring patterns. | Nothing but our own make of goods included in this s de. | durable, just the goods for the season of the year,

The cloths are heavy, strong and Farmers and working men should avail

themselves of this opportunity of buying honest, all wool goods at prices never before sold at

Heavy, all wool T'weeds (double and tivist) worth $1.00 per yd, now

65e 5d5e

Fancy Psetterns worth 75c per yd, now

$6 s Plain, Grey, Black worth 75c per yd, novy 50 “ “ Fency Patterns worth 50 to 65c per yd, now 40c ° Flannel, White and Grey worh 40c per yd, now 32¢ “ Upion Twill Flanne], White and Grey, werth 35¢ per yd, now 27e 1 do ° worth 30¢ per y¢é, now 25e

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Checked

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prices,

Don’t delay if vou want any. On application, samples will be sent and freight prepaid on parcels from $3,00 up, to

They cannot last long on thes

any station on P. E. I. ‘Railway.

Myra’s commands came back to her.

“She is not able to move, George,” she whispered: “she is in a fever.”

The count’s face grew dark.

“Curse it! We must go—delay ds dangerous; but how is it to be manag- ed?”

He thought to himself for a few mo- ments, then said:

“She is only temporarily ill from the effects of the chloroform; it will not hurt her to be moved.”

“But will she go?’ asked Dame Bur- den cunningly.

“IT have a plan. Listen.”

He spoke a few words to her in a quick, low voice, then with a gesture of command left her.

CHAPTER XIV.

The afternoon was growing dusk when Lady Alice woke to consciousness,

She was weak and trembling; her hands were burning, her throat parch-

ed. She saw the cup which Myra had placed beside her, and grasping it,

drank eagerly of the water.

Then she lay down, and let her eyes wander round.

Again her fear began to grow.

She peered into the gloom and uttered a faint shriek as the curtain was lifted and Dame Burden appeared.

“Ah, you've waked up, dearie,” said the old woman soothingly. “That's right.”” _..

(To be Continued.)

Perfectly Cured

Weak and Low Spirited — Nervous Prostration—Appetite Poor and Could Not Rest.

‘“<T take great pleasure in recommending Hood’s Sarsaparilla to others. It has been the means of restoring my wife to good health. She was stricken down with an

ttack of nervous prostration.. She suf- fered with headaches and her nerves were under severe strain. She became very low spirited and so weak she could only do a little work without resting. Her appetite Was pour, aod -ng 80 weak she could not get the proper rest at night. She decided to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, as we had heard it highly praised, and I am giad to state that Hood’s Sarsaparilla has perfectly cured all her ailments.” G, BELLAMY, 321 Hannah 8t., West, Hamil- ton, Ontario. Remember

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SEASON OF 1859S.

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For further 7 apply to . W. CLARKE,

Agent

Bage together,” he’said swiftly; “we Start to-night.” The old woman rubbed her eyes.

—— ee

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