Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-08

brought affairs to n succc sSful issue end now
melut 10 roap praie and other rewards
lis whole bearing tod me be had made an
important discovery; so | begged him to b.
seated and give us has usws.
CusiStou gave him careless glance end
81 SoTne little distaucc Crcm Us. lie looked
u II h. thought the impending commun'Ca-
tion scarcely worth the trouble Of lstoni1 :
60. lie might. nfce :. from his looks have
been the most disinte=cstcd person Of tho
three. 40 even iets me 10 20 ths question
ing
"Now, then, ~. SHARPE" / sail, 'let us
hear IL you have earned your money"
II think SO, sir.' replied Sharpe looking
curiously at Carriston, who. strange to say,
heard thls answer with supreme indiirer-
cncc
IL think / NAV say have, sir" continued
the detective, that is if the gentleman can
identity tAese articles as Leug the young
lady'S property
Thereupon he produced from q thick let
ter case a ribbon, in which was stuck n sill
yer pin, mounted with Scotch pebbles. an
ornament that remembered having seen
Madeline wear. Air. sharpe handed them
to Garrison lie examined them. and saw
his checks flush aul ais ewes grow bright.
How did you come By this" he cried
pointing 10 the silver ornament
IN tell you PRESENTLY, sir. Doyou rocog-
nizo itr'
~ Gsvo IL 20 Miss Rowan myself"
Then we are on the right track cried
joyfully. go on. Mr.. Shrrpe."
Yes, gentlemen we are certainly on tho
right track; but, gftcr AL. il isn't nay fault
if the track don't lead exactly whore you
wish. You see, when heard of this myste-
rious cisaproarauce Of the lady | began to
concoct my own theory. | said to myself.
when young and bC0utifC,---'
'Contuund yOur theories r. cried Carriston,
fiercsly. Go on with your taIen
The nan gave his interrupter spitcful
glance.
"Wen, sir" he said, ''as you gave me strict
instructions to watch a ccrtail gentleman
closely, | obeycd those inst uctions. Of
course although knew was on fools
GRAND"
WIN you go orr cried Carristou. 'If
you know whore Mis- Rowan is. say so.
your money will DO paid you the moment l
find her"
Il don't say know exactly where to find
the lady, but l can soon know if you wish
me to-"
''TeI your tale your own way. but ms
shortly rs possible" | said. seeing that nv
excitnble friend was preparing for another
outburst
81 found there was nothing TO be gained
10y keeping watch on tho gentleman you
mentioned sir, / went to Scotland and
tried back from there. AS soon as | worked
ON my own lay / found out all about it.
The lady went from Calendar TO Edin-
burgh, from Edinburgh to London, from
London 20 Folkes- ono, and from Folkestune
10 BoulonSn
glanced at GARRISON. All his calmncss
seemed TO have returned. He was leaning
against the mantelpiece and appeared quite
unmoved BY Mr.. Sharpe's clear statement
as to the route Madeline had taken
"Ot course" continued Mr.. Sharpe. az
was not quite certain / was tracking tho
right person, althouE h her description core
sPou 5ed with the likeness you gave me- But
as you are sure this article Of jewel-y be-
longed to tbs lady yeu want, the matter is
beyond a doubt"
"Oi course" snid, seeing that Carriston
had no intention OF speaking. "Where did
you find it!'
1T was left behind in a bedroom of one
OF the principal hotels in Folkestone. did
go over TO Boulong, but after that thought
l had learned all you would caro- TO know
There WINS something in the mans manner
which made me dread what was coming
Again / looked at Carriston. His lips were
curved with contemp., but he still kept
silence.
(TO BE CONTINUED