?
0
we
rt ie 1
a
If there is a history of
take Scott s Dy % It nourishes and invigor-
in your family, . ; a. r Emulsion.
ates.
Tt enables vou to resist the disease. ven 1f your lungs are alreacy affected, cnd if besides the cough you have fever and emaciation, there
is still a strong probability of
a cure. ; : The oi! in the Emulsion
~ Lars . iia,
feeds; the hypophosphites
give pow: ¥ to the nerves; and the glycerine soothes and heals.
lruergiste, ists, Toroenta
soc. a $1.00, all
¥
SCOTT & 8 VNE, Che
GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguisc hed every where
for Delicac y of Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold | only in 4-lb. tims, labelled | JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., ' Homeopathic Chemists, London, England.
BREAKFAST SUPPER
PSS COSA
ADVICE ABOUT ‘Spice. |
When ordering a packrge Pepper, Ginger, Allapice, Cin samon
|
w Cream of Tartar from your grocer you can al- ways feei sure of securing the best quality by asking for :: :
KRiott’s *
4206 %46 88 J 40484 24838
ln Chabcery
in The Rolls Court
ING & others.
-~" "-“Sfeeer @Oee ©
DAVID P. IR‘% and MARGARET
Complain int s
RVING «& others, Defendants
In pursuance of an order Of this Honour «ble Court, made he -eia, on the 28 i day of March, A D, 1899, notic:: is hereby given that ati per-
ODs havirg claims aguiust the estare ef George rviny, late of Oh weil neve. Lot o fowaship number 57, ia Queen's Coun decea ed, intestate arere
quired to ceme | a and prove the same before me at the Prothonotary’s office, in the Law Courts Building, in Ch ari ttetown, cn or before Mon- gay. the 'wenty-second day of May next, A D, 1809. andl al. persons neglecting to come in ana pu Ove the eaid debts and viaims by that lime are to be excluded trom the benefit of fairl Order. Dated this 2 FP. L, RASZ 4} Cempts. : 76—d& Wid
h day of March, A D, 1899. D, J. A. LONGWORTH, jlicitors Masier in Chancery
(anadian Pacific Railway.
TRAVEL - IN - COMFORT
—-BY——
TOURIST SLEEPERS
eaving Monreal every THURSDAY at 11
a m™. rthe PACIFIC COAST, accommo- datieg second “iass passengers for al! points, in Cauedian North West, british Columbia, &«
Berth Rates--
Montreal to W innipeg $1 00 Montreal to Calgary...... . 6.50 Montreal to hKevelstone.................0.- 700
Ontreal to VY ancouver...-... ahie » 800 Montreal to teattle.....-..... $00
For Passage Rates to ali points in Cayapa, Western Untrep Srares and to Javan, Cuty>, bypia, Hawatiay Isianps, Avstratia and Manta, aod also for de Pcriplive advertising matter and maps, Write te f
A. H. NOTMAN, Asst Gen. Fass. Agt. St, Joha,N. B.,
eee
Tenders Wanted
Tenders wi) be received by the undersigned &p to and on (he 220d dav of April next, A D. 1899, for the purcnase of all uncollected book
promi-sory sotes, judgments and ac- counts due ocowing to the undersigned, as
‘ignee of ihe estate of Edwin McFarlane
ach tender must be accompanied by ten ber cent. of the amount thereof, either in cash ae certified cheque. For full particulars apply
me office of Matthew & McLean, So 1 ris. € undersigned does not bind himself to Secept the lowest or any tender.
%6 dytc
JOHN McLEAN, Assigne
net cee et netenpee enrneeenmemnamnaaeaseremenrmmaatll
|
ener ening eee
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 11, 1889
POON) CHAPTER XV—Continued, a + sth: : Severia® times dur thS aftermoon they have been temporarily separated.
‘The baronet appears to have a deep in-
terest In i queer things to be seen in } the Arab village, for more than once he | lingers behind to ask questions as he exp'ains, in the hope of puicias.ng some article that has particularly caught his fancy. |
John never onc: suspects that Sir Lionel may have snother motive in his actions,
When Mustapha announces that it is time they return, they look around for the vehicie which was to take them
back, bt appear,
As minutes pass Mustapha grows exceedingly impatient. He has arrang- ed matters to swt their
i L has delay Is annoy
strangely enough it does not
the conveTmence,
and ioying. It dces not suit him to return at night.
Just as patience ceases to be a virtue. amd the guide has announced his inten- tion of finding
tral sportation,
some other of they discover
bus coming into view
means the omni- thicket of cactus and aloe.
It has lagers from Bouzaveah,
been carrying a load of vil- their homes to the hills of to the n cemetery which crowns the summit.
Then they is Wriday, or the Mi ou which the grave-yards and visit the tombs of the marabouts or gazing Upon some anent relic which the departed wore in his life-time, and ch, on :.¢- count of its disrepwtable condition, no respectable European would touch.
They have the omnibus to themselves, which, of course, pleases them.
John shakes his head dubiously as he enters the vehicle. He gtanced at its condition, and declares that they will be lucky indeed to reach Algiers with- out a breakdown-
The driver has been seored by Mus- tapha for his tardi1 and appears to feel the sting of the reproach, for no sooner are they seated in the old veh'le than he uses his whip with some vim.
ilive
remember hammedan Sunday, repair to
suddenly day great throngs
saints,
whe
hac Has
~—S,
the horses start away, and they head for the city.
When the road is smeoth it is all very good, but after leaving Birkadeen they will strike a rough section that will try the staying powers of the wretched vehicle.
As they whirl through Birkadeen in a cloud of dust. with several manegv curs howling at the heels of the steam ing horses, it is just sunset. There is ne mosque here with its minnret, from cencmnrentiaiiincnnmttinas isisunyiinainininimneriengimntonnntet
— Cue , (i pe ? (t) <e- a \ a 1 ; ~~ *$ } ~ v4 “EV NZ i] , Aa | | - AW ae h Dh G CW Pi ijl, = ; AAs 74 VR a ™ i i ‘ - fi é —~ i j : 2 i ut jf i ¥ a v : j a a NAS 1174 “ip i Xoan ti | WG | FY H hy ; 4 | Ab hf }f / YU! Dr. A. W. Cuasre LECTURING aT ANN
ARBor, MIcH.
THE MEDICAL PROFESSION
Recommends Dr. a W. Chase’s Ointment.
Dr. C. M. Harlan, writing in the Am- erican Journal of Health, of Feburary 19, says :—
“Among the proprietary medicines deserving recognition is ‘Dr. Chases Ointment,’ compounded by THE DR. A. W. CHASE M EDICINE CoO., Buf- falo, N. Y., and Edmanson, Bates is to
Toronto, Ont., as a remedy sores, eruptions, and skin dis- eases of all kinds, for which it
has been used with marked success, and has effected remarkable cures in many obstinate baffle the skilful medical The results were most favourable, proving the value of ‘Dr. Chase's Ointment’ as @ curative agent in the diseases named. The manufacturers of the remedy are well-known as ¢x- perienced pharmacists, careful and reliable, in addition to which we have made full examination, and find the article to be all that is chaimed for at.
“Tt is not the practice of the medical profession to indorse indis- criminately the use of proprietary medicines, but while we condemn the bad and worthless, we ere etil] more ready to imdorse and recommend the remedy deserving the recognition.
“ Neither the physician nor the re- sponsible Journal of Health now re- fuses to acknowledge the claims of such proprietary remedies as ‘Dr. Chase’s Ointment,’ which prove their virtues by curing where other agen- eles have failed.
“We know that ‘Dr. Chase's Oint- ment’ meets all requisitions of the highest standard of worth, that it will be held in high esteem wherever it !s used, and consequently we indorse it to every reader.”
GM HARLAN, M DB
attendant.
from beyond the |
that it}
cases which seemed to |
: . en eee? aan *¢ ar = YEE sy eS SS ee SSIES
|
+= pea? z a tS - is ° a = ee - SE ae »
CAPRICE, |
a a Te
BY ST. GEORGE RATHBONE
Author of ** Doctor Jack,” ‘ Doctor Jack's Wife,?’ ‘“*Captain
Tom,’ ‘Miss Pau'ine of New York,” Etc.
, ,
which prayer,
To
the muezzin chants his call but the faithful do not need such a summons, and can be seen here nd there prostrating themselves on the ground with faces toward the holy ety. One aceustomed to such travelling in Oriental eoun tries, where Mohammed is iooked upon as the great prophet of Allah, rad the hovelty inspired by the first sight dies away.
After leaving the Arab village. they strike the rough section of the road.
It would natural to supposé that the driver has by this time gotten over his anger at beng chided by Mustapha, and might moderate h’s pace, out of re
grows
tacles when
spec:
he
spect to his antiquated vehicle, if not the safety of those who occupy it.
Not so.
If anything, as darkness steals over
the er energy, and his voice urges on sweating horses.
Now they have it surely.
The ruts in the road cause the veht- cle hounece from to side. and those inside are tossed about much like rubber balls.
At first they Are disposed to treat it as a joke, and laugh over the ludicrous situetion, hut as it increases, their suf- ferings begin.
The dust is disagreeable, the jolting actually dangerous, they are shot fiom one side of the vehicle to the other with tremendous force.
Besides, John is in momentary expe*- tation of the rickety affair breaking dewn 2nd spilling them all out on the rondwar,
Indeed, he is surprised that this acci- dent has been so long delayed.
He shouts to the driver to slacken the
scene, he uses his whip with great the
to side
as
pace, but evidently the fellow fails io lear. Then he puts his head out of the window and once more elevates his veice, but the rattle of the plunging vehicle, together with the noise made by the driver himself, as he shouts at
his steeds like a crazy Bedouin, combine to deaden all other sounds.
At any rate there in no result.
John has by this time become excit- ed; they are mounting a little elevatron. and temporsridy their pace is reduced. Once at the top and a long slant fies Levond, down which they must go at lightning speed.
it is now or never.
He is hound to stop this mad race
has to climb to the
venic.e and toss the
aguinst time if he the swaying drmver off.
it is weth this intention before hii that he bids the Ind.es hold on with all thew while an Gner- view fellow who handles the
top ol
i ACCHICSS
power, he seeks
with the ribbons,
‘Then he seizes the window frame, in- tearing to get hold of something above which will serve fulcrum to move his be dy .
It is just that the
‘here
as a at this interesting moment expected event occurs.
is a sucden, tremendous shock,
strike some shrieks
of . the over ob
{LS they obstacle:
from the women, a swaying couch, which immediately falls I side.
A wheel has come oif.
hey the hills, from <Al- illumine the
Li W recked among distanee
which
aud a considerable giers, the lights of heavens beyvend.
injured?” calls out John,
“Is any om
with some anxiety in his voice, for the shock has been qnite serious.
They are all in a confused heap in the corner that is down, and the pro- fessor is the first to crawl out.
Then comes Ledy Ruth, excited, but, thank Heaven, nninjured.
They help Sir Liomel around, feeling his left ing 2 little as even the bravest of men ind hoping the pain nothing serious.
Gwen
out. He limps leg, and groan- do occasions,
on feels is Aunt
is heard no sound
alone remains, and there from her. The usu- ally vociferous voice seems to have been utterly hushed.
“Oh! is she exclaims the young girl, with horror in her voice, a8 Doctor Chicago and the professor carry Aunt Gwen out-
“IT trust not. I think she has only fainted. Can youn lift one of the cush ions from the wreck,Lady Ruth,and we wil] place her upon it here?”
She shows immediate animation in- stead of going into hysterics, as many girls would do under the circumstances, und flies to the extent of her ability.
Thus Aunt Gwen is soon in @ com- fortable position, and the doctor starts to bring her to, for he believes she has cnly swooned.,
This he soon accomplishes, and when she is able to declare she is not in pain, only badly broken up by the shock, he feels that it is time he turned his at- tention to another quarter.
They are in a bad fix, wrecked seve ral miles from their destination,
Darkness has now set in.
John rises from his knees and takes in the situation. It is evident that something must be done in order that they may be rescued from ther un- pleasa:nt position.
Where are Mustapha and the driver? Roth of them have utterly vanished in the most mysterious manner. Who- ¢ven, will mount ome of the pantinz
dead?”
horses ahd ride back to Birkadeen for suceor?
“Let me go!” says Sir Lionel, stagger-
ing forward, and @utching an olive tree for support.
John sees his weak state.
“You are not in a condition to “gO.
Stay here and protect the ladies. for it is a lonely place, and there may be wild animals in these woous, who knows?” With which words the young Ameri- can throws himself cn the horse’s back
and urges the animal along over the roid they have travelled, followed by the anxious eye of Lady Ruth.
CHAPTER XVI.
John digs his heels into the sides of the animal he bestrides, and urges him on with every artifice known to a jockey, and, considering the darkness, the rough nature of the road, and the weariness of the beast. he succeeds in getting over the ground at quite a re- spectable rate.
‘Thus, meeting no one on the way, he finally bursts upon the village of Birka- deen much after the manner of a thun- derbolt from a clear sky, and dashes up to the office of the stage line. which,
ney supposed, is managed by Franks, c
ns be
A Frenchman has charge, and upon his vision there suddenly bursts a dusty figure, with hair destitute of cov- ering, and clothing awry. a figure that lias leaped from a horse bathed in sweat, a figure he imagines has brok-
en loose from some madthouse, yet which upon addressing him shows a
wonderful amount of coolness. (To be Cootinued. )
The dead-letter office sustained by our gov- ernment is not the only ywone. Death runs a 4 dead -letter office, to which are consigned thousands of intended letters that the would- he writers never wrote because of premature death, as a result of their own reckless dis- regard of health. ‘There are letters of love and hate, affection and fury, pleading and
| forgiveness and borrowing and lending.
Letters to sweethearts and rivals, husbands and wives, and sons and daughters. They never reach their destination, for they were never written. Death stamps them ‘“‘only intended ’’—and the world is full of tears.
The man who wants to live to realize hopes and ambitions, to do deeds good er bad, to carry out cherished intentions, must pay some attention to health. The best rule of health is—‘‘ when out-of-sorts take the right remedy.”’ Dr. Pierce’s Gold- en Medical Discovery is the best medicine for working men and women. It girds up the body and brain for the tug of daily toil. It gives edge to the appetite and makes di- gestion perfect. It fills the blood with the life-giving elements that build firm flesh, healthy tissee, responsive muscie and vi- brant nerve tissue. It cures 08 per cent. of all cases of consumption. An honest drug- gist won’t urge a substitute.
‘‘Ican praise Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery,’’ writes Mrs. Florence Hunter, of Corley,
Logan Co., Ark. ‘It cured me when all other medicines failed. I had ia Grippe and it settled on my lungs: I was down three months when I
commenced taking the ‘Golden Medical Discov. ery’ and one bottle made me sound and well.’
Send for Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense
Medical Adviser. FREE. Enclose 31 one- cent stamps to cover customs and mailing
only, to the World’s Dispemsary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., for a paper- covered copy. Cloth binding 50 stamps It is a thousand page book with over
three hundred illustratious; formerly sold for $1.50..
WEAR
the celebrated
CORSETS To be bought from all
leading dry goods stores,
ZIPP ITIS SOIT PSST TERA ATT LEIT IRE TRI IIIT ”*
: | :
NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given tbat an appli- cation will be made to the Legislature of the Province of Prince Eiward Island, at its next Session, for an act to vest in the City of Charlottetewn, the title to ail that tract, piece or parcel of land, situate lying and being in the City of Charlotte-~ town, oeing Town Lots num- bers Sixteen (16), Seventeen (17) Ninety Three (93), Ninety-four, and part of Town Lot No, (18) 10 the 4th hundred cf Town Lots, in Charlottetown, being the proverty known as the West Kent Street Schoo! lind aod prem'sete
Dated at Charloiteiown thi- 1. day of March, 1899.
JA’ FS WARBUCTON, Mayor of Cnarl_.tetown H. M, DAVISON, City Clerk. 52 ody 4w &R. Gaz.
EIR ATIF ITIIAISI SITES IIS I TITTLE ITIT
= —_ as eae
0 Me pgs SI Ph a Saga Ste Si i 3% es “Ww
ar AP “av aS
FROM INDIA & CEYLON
FUSES BUSTS
&
s% a 7 " pewexeece . Baia - xIits a Treat: a frm "Tig Drink
eS
“TET LEYS’?
“FROM ANCIENT INDIA AND SWEE’’ CEYLON AS
Me i | 3% Sold in lead packets only" | KP
4c t) >L.0 per Lb,
* Always Best of Tea Values SESE STE STE CR RRS SI Es
Office for Maritine Provinces 7 & 9 Bedford Row, Halifax, N 8
— —,
SSCCOS se CPS eee
New Boots Just Received
120 pairs Ladies’ Fine Dongola Boots, laced
120 pairs Ladies’ Buff and Pebble Hoots, laced
240 pairs Ladies’ Dongola Oxford Shoes
120 pairs Boys’ and Girls’ serviceable bcots
50 pairs Men’s Grain Boots, guaranteed waterproof — suitable for lobster men, &c.
FOR SALE AT LOWEST PRICES ar J. B,. Macdonald & Co
FERTILIZER
Manutaciuredof
HO3’S BONE & BLOOD
Tried la-t season.
GRAND SUCCESS.
Writ. for prises.
Ties ole
Hoe’s Bone Blood ! GUARANTEED Analysis
B.& M. RATTENBURY, Charlottetown
a
B. GORDON SIXTUS Mcl ELLAN
AING SUIT & OVERCOATS
it has always paid us to look after our customers interests, That is one reascn why we are always basy in our tailor shop
OUR Mk. SIXTUS McLELLAN 18 AN ARTIST
Having first become # practical tailor, he then studied the art of cutting and is now master of the art, with fifteen years experience, which with the benefit of the knowledg+ how the suit should be made, gives him a great od- vantave over ordinary cutters
Our importations of Clothes | and Canadian for the spring trade are exceptionaily fin, | sity of design and coloring, not confined to one idea.
We invite you to examine our stock and investig our
prices, whether you buy or not.
yay,
in English, Irish, Scotch,
svowing a diver
) GORDON & McLELLAN
MEN’S STYLISH OUTFITTER
———
Upper Queen Street.
Genes ——
Ladies’... Mocha Gloves
) STUD FASTENINGS $118 —ougyr iT. J. HARRIS, LONDON HOUSE
wn
” ¥ ‘4 , ’ @ ; , . ae aC aloe rd