Bote Ken . sal oe omrbes Hotel, Commer=

ho

Arrives from Pictou every

Leaves for (Orwell

1§ Hotel, Camptell Hotel, Perry House. House

EEescvececocss® coveeccecss @ OOD &.

STEAMERS

{PRINCESS

aing 0 eae & ven- ing Bteesseereseeeee coreeeee 8 30 pm.

LA GRANDE DUCHESSE,

Arrives from Boston and Halifax every Monday........- Leaves for Boston and Halifax every Wednesday .........-

HALIFAX.

Arzives from Boston and Halifax every Thareday s...6 -+-cereee Leaves for Halifax and Boston every Friday .... ssccccseresee

CAMPANA.

Arrives from Montreal and Que—- bec every alternate Friday.... Leaves for Quebec and Montreal the following Mouday evening.

CITY OF GHENT.

Arrives from Halifax every Thursday afternooa ....... .- Leaves for Haiifax every Friday

JACQUES CARTIER.

Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays........

Leaves for Pictou every mor

Bh iccoccccecrccess eevreeeeere

12 p m.

10a m.

7pm lpm.

10a m.

3pm

Leaves tor Crapaud every Fri«

Maseetesk ose. cooccovcene SDP tat.

Leaves for Crapaud every Satur-

OPM asec ee deetesbedess dbde FERRY BOATS.

2p m.

“Hillsborough” -Leaves Ferry Wharf for

thoor: ever ina!f nour, Eifin”—Liar > tur Rocky Point daily at 630, 8,9, li,am; 1,2, 4, 6.30, pm, local time. Suodays at9a@ m, 12.45, 2.34pm. Returainy 1.15, 2.30, 3.15 and 5 pm.

“Southport” —Ruas up Eas. iver every

Tuesday, leaving at 530 « m, and 3 m local. Reus up We-t River every arte leaving at 5.30 amw,»od 4pm

H)TEL ACCOM MODATION.

For the benefis of tourists and others

We publisa the followiag list of hotels and

ding houses in Charloitetowao and

here : — Charlottetown—Hotel Davies, Quees Hotel, Revere Hotel, Eureka House,

0 House, Railway Ouse, Duncan House, cPadyen House. Ummerside— Clifton

House, Lepage Finlay House,

House, Russ

uris—Sea View Hotel, Ocean Tracadie— Acadia Hotel.

Rustico—Sea Side Hotel. Stanhope—Clitf House, Match House.

tackler Point—Shaw House.

qaldertoa—Seaforth House, Albion

errace ,

Malpeque—Hodgeon House, North ¢ House,

norte Florida ote), Dominion

3e,

Vernon River Bridge—F inlay House. tergetown—Aitken House, Tapper » Acadia House.

ape Traverse—Lansdowne Hotel.

Ti vish—MeKenna House, Bellevue

Railway Hotel.

a >

lague—Macdonald House. Mount Stewart—Clarke’s Hotel; Man-

Ran —Pleasant View House.

Pert Bill—Post Hill House,

Besides, there are @ good many private ‘uses thronghout the province where *séllent accommodation aia

- .

speedily throw him in personal con- tact.

She answered the war chief in hic own strange tongue, which she spoke fluently, but her cold manner, perhaps the stinging rebuke in her words, did jittle toward quenching the new fever that had begun tO run amuck in Walkulla’s Veins.

That fever was jealousy.

It finds lodgment in the breasts of untutored savages, as Well as among of cultivation and refinement —indeed, the closer we draw to the natural state the more prominent does this failing appear.

The war chief seemed to be un- satisfied by the answers she made, for he suddenly whirled upon Hast- ings.

What he said could not be written —the English language does not contain sounds With Which to express Zambodi ‘words.

And indeed, Rex could only faintly guess the meaning of the tirade. Did some learned linguist fire a tor- rent of ;hrases from Sanscrit or an- other dead language at his poor head, he could grapple with it just as suc-

cessfully as with what Walkulla de- claimed.

Perhaps the war chief demanded why he dared follow the fair god When she ventured to walk forth, or it might be he went even further and threatened all manner of evil if the venturesome Warrior ever again cast an envious eye upon his prize.

Hastings ventured upon no_ re- sponse. It was not that the impas- sioned harangue had taken away his power of speech, but his inability to grapple with the Zambodi tongue made him just as helpless with re- gard to replying as he had been in understanding the drift of the tor- rent poured upon his head.

His silence showed considerable &s- cretion, though it evidently inflamed the anger of the chief, who pressed him with what appeared to be an- other question, if one could judge from the rising inflection.

Rex remained as mute as_ the sphinx that surveys the Egyptian des- ert under the shadow of Pharaoh’s pyramids.

At the same time he prepared the worst.

Walkulla, despairing of drawing reply from his mute unknown tried other tactics, which somewhat more successful in ering life in the black statue.

Ile suddenly bent forward thrusting out his hand caught

people

for

a

rival, proved discov-

and the

a

One of the most danger- ous and repulsive forms of Kidney Disease is

ROPSY

for which Dodd’s Kidney Pills are the only certain cure. In Dropsy the Kid- neys are actually dammed up, and the water, which should be expelled in the form of urine, flows back and lodges in the cells of the flesh and puffs out the skin. Remove the filth which plugs up the drain. Restore tbe Kidneys to health. There is one Kidney Medicine

Dopp’s KIDNEY

a

—

_ himself proud.

, movement,

ee ee,

Of course they were in for it now, since nothing but death could Wipe out the insult of that blow.

Rex would certainly have avoided the encounter had he been alone, but it was thrust upon him, and he had no alternative.

A duel with a Savage chieftain, en- raged to a point of demoniac fury, and within a few hundred feet of the stockade surrounding his kraal, Where sOmMe seores upen scores of blac: impis miOved restlessly about, was not a consummation of his adventure devoutly to be Wished,

Straight as the arrow flies from the bow, Walkulla went at him. One of these tigerish Zambodi braves springing to the attack is an object that might well inspire some little alarm in the stoutest breast ; but though Rex may have felt such a thrill, it did not prevent him from meeting the attack of the black as

should a brave man.

Of course Kex was not an adept in the use of the assegai, but at close quarters where the weapon

could not. be thrown and would have

to be used as a sword or spear, he hoped to successfully meet the at- tack of his om-rushing enemy.

Taken in all it was quite a neat

little affair, and Hastings really did Perhaps the fact that a pair of bright eyes watched every and that the sympathies of the fair god Were extended to him, nerved that good arm of his.

He knew something of sword play, fortunately; and applied this ac. uaia- tances with arins to advantage.

Welkulia may have engaged in many a fierce fight in Which the deadly as-

segai of the Zulus was employed at close quarters; but he cert@inly never met an antagonist who gave him so much concern, and sprung upon him such a variety of surprises as this one.

All the same he proved himself a fighter worthy of the name, and if the tacties to Which he was accus-

tomed were met by a superior play of the ke+n-pointed weapon, he never once faltered nor looked over his shoulder with the air of a man who conceives the idea of retreat.

The ass.gais wWrithed and twisted like battling serpents. Rex applied his knowledge of sword tactics toward keeping his antagonist from utilizing any trick he might wish to bring in- to play, and Walkulla seemed tre- mendously surprised at being unable to even raise his weapon when he saw a chance to bury its point in the unprotected breast of his enemy.

His surprise turned to amazement as he found himself several times made to give Way, giant that he was, under the strategic rushes of the other.

Rex was in no humor for play.

He knew this thing had to he set- tled in a desperate hurry, and since the war chief was bound to accom- plish his destruction if he could, Rex made up his mind to return the com- pliment.

Besides, his danger was very great, since at any instant a swarm of hostile blacks might come dashing out of the kraal, attracted by the clashing of arms or some signal cry to which the war chief might deign to give vent.

Walkulla dared aspire to the hand of this delightful being whom a strange destiny had made a goddess in exile——-therefore Walkuila must die —-jt was decreed, and his the arm to write the sentence of the powers that be.

From mere defensive tactics the change to offensive was but a step.

The war chief proved game, for up to this time he had scorned to call assistance, even though one shout would have resulted in the undoing of his foe.

When Rex started the new regime he Zambodi, for the first time begar

provided he survived the dangers that seemed to be gathering around his head in such ;jimitless numbers.

Just then his one thought was es- cape,

No secner did he see his determin- ed foeman disposed of than he snatched the assegai that had

fallen from the palsied hand of Wal- kulla at the tiime the weapon of the adventurer pierced his vitals:

“Come, oh, come!’’ cried the girl, in an agony of apprehensio#, lest he siiould linger just a little to% long; and once the blacks came sweé¢ping through the gates to surround them, she could guess the horrible fate that must overtake this bold white man.

Really Rex needed no urging, since it was far from his intention to Waste any time, in a case where ev- ery second counted.

He saw his” guide start swiftly away, and being light of foot him- self found little difficulty in reach- ing her side.

Then again in his heart he found cause to thank heaven for the friend- ly darkness that received their flying figures in its gentle embrace, and im- mediately blotted out all indications of their presence.

Back in the direction whence they had come there arose a mighty shout and Rex, even while risking a stum- ble in the gloom, could not keep from turning his head to take a fly- ing glance over his shoulder.

The picture that met his startled vision was doubtless an exceedingly strong one; but it might have ap- pealed more heartily to his artistic temperament if he had seen it from a place of safety, instead of filling the position of the hunted fox.

Again that human black stream was pouring through the gates of the kraal, with many extravagant gestures, and brandishing of arms.

The signal cry of their war chief had been heard, and to a man they obeyed his call, possibly expecting to discover a host of enemies in battle array, since the shout had been one of extreme urgency.

Leaping and tossing they kept pouring forth by scores, and advanc- ing in the direction of the late coun- cil fire.

vem -

(To be Continued.>

Nervous Debility.

A Sufferer From Weak Cicod and Ex- hausied Nerves Tells of His Cure b; Using Cr. Chasc’s Herva Food.

Mr. A. T. P. Lalame, raliway agent st Clarenceville, Que. writes:—‘ For twelve years I have been run down with nervous debility. I suffered nuch, anc consulted coctors, and used medicines In vain. Some months ago ] heard of Dr, Chase’s Nerve Food, used two boxes, and my health improved so rapidly that I ordered twelve more.

“I can say, frankiy, that this treat- ment has no equal in the medical world. While using Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food 1 could feel my system being built up until now I am strong and healthy. 1 cannot recommend it too highly fo: weak, nervous peopie.”’

Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food fs a tonic and restorative of inestimable worth. It m:akes the blocd rich, the nerves strong, increases the weight, and cures all weaknesses and diseases of the nerves and blood. In pill form. 50 cents a box, -4 all dealers, or Edmanson. Bates aad Co. Toronto,

LOST.—I ae. wee

THE DAIL’ EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN SEPTEMBER 1o, 1900 > = - eeaihaica a ; S080 ino Yikne. 0K-0% Cg a cab 18 a agg a ee wi br ey 3. ‘ Se sus ROOK ee eae Ser OS Oeste ti wee Oe Fine Oe hehe} Oe newer rerrge ewe, we ;-2a to Apt cyt «ite of the truth * be Sil SY = > i that under the pai - wis enemy's * ec RK ; ; eee re > TODA M $260 ge Hex as Was =a ae 2 a ? face there might lie the white = : wt ° ° as i * BA % | of a hated Saglo-Saxon 9 PICTURE aS * t she | What might be deemed a _ startled 4 > v sie * r e ! exclamatio; broke from his lips, in- ph ye & | Ure ' — x ; ; | aicating: taat he had made a _e dis- ¢ ; Se ¢ e covery * neek war is an | x A St f khe Golden FI | Yecetie ei e Ce e 2 Huu IN * cry Or afre oicen ieece. 3 | ’ o ack as he was a rush > y x anit “< we | Ol his adversary, it could e seen € x: 95¢ at all Bookstores. “he | ‘°° te art | that while he struggled egainst the 8 J ¢ fi . al “x vw | threatening assegai that whirled | ® ial book P. BE. @ ; - = _ ‘ ee ree eee © ' , : # Ap er { ; ad nir au | 2 BY ST. GEORGE RATHBORNE £ | ibout his head with dagzling rapid- FURNITURE for the p rch, hall ways and any _ & eresting SUMYeN Bie | aS x ity, it Was something else that caus- a at : ; f - x Is and : aie ” A uth« f sé M c= {° onereue © “6 D ‘ ie W 9 et oo him 1 f ; a re ae nas = room where ease, comfort ana coolness are desired for tourie s¢i { Author of ‘Miss Caprice, R. JACK's WIFE, eee ee eee We have s striki ; x + AU, alte MU ME AY NS Me ME Se : “T) * E ~ | on the arms of Hastings ¢ € have some strikingly pretty and handsome designs lpNianiz >See See Se ew mm c a: 4 j larh : s - es ” a ne 3 $e ve METS aS ae AS AS AS ALA AN >t. R. JACK, -TC., TC. 3K Perhaps there may have been some | © to select from. _— > . _ i spot Which Rex unconsciously negiect- ? e ao a4 “ae “ar Nee “ay ‘ 4 say nay Sas ‘as a “as ‘or { . ‘ 2 es - — ‘ SRO COO ee eho Sine ioe Of eee aft ro eet oe Se eg aK eee Kee uk { ed WW hen using the ointment in the ® . Ft ’ 1 -— | dark, ang it was this patch of white | @ HH SW hk ‘ nranmn e ark, ang It was this patch of white BY t A —HARLOTTETO iN | (Soitiaasd,) skin that had riveted the native’s at- 1 5 : ; | othe a2 { hi o S ; TENOR, 4 : ‘ . + ¥ r Tj et eeuett a % Fade wert | «Rice See Ca ae aus be ee Thos? comfortable Basket work chairs which {we : re ‘ S ; et ne es oes cae es Pigg een Sipe , o e2 OF ot “ : | , th i a came aWare of the truth, his scruples] @ — gell at $2.00 and rockers at $2,25, Call and see them. 3 } Bi ei ’ ; s@ prom: | : s quit nough With regard to sounding ~ the alarm |@ TY ats tale st tha hi 4 Oct ham eens d h ¥ c « 1! Walkulla plished his vanished, and from his lips pealed a € ney are J 13t ine t Lug rIT tO9 ofan a or lawn. 4) : as . far reaching shout that echoed from ’ ’ ‘A mrt ‘ 5 : y bile i Ln ma \ Dn ( S( 1C= oe * L © (LOCAL Pid K.) | » brine | what surprised him. crag to crag overhead. . eaten Walkul hasten, a4. 4. cite ieracnectineg ar- It was Walkulla’s last slogan. . | mucn an insuit no seii-respeciine ar ' , ' roure of Traias oe le naut could put up with, and the Hastings had discovered his chance, : 8 tprival and Depa ' nex { pugnacious spirit that prompts every and nerved to the deed by the des- ¢ ¢ Steamer ‘ calm sogetser just | Anglo-Saxon to use his hands in a | perate nature of his situation he sent | @ and nto . ' ‘s coals of the; like emergency, caused Rex to land the steel of the assegai cushing 3 eo rad ea : . phiat . ~ hone and muscle, until the P ¢ 'a blow syuarely in the war chiet corougn #% : } ee | $ ; ee face keen point protruded from the back pO s.0 °f. =e 0D OD? XA. DO Be &*SS He-F ( ? ; ror DD : ; ; : . > . a ii ewe . > ee TRAINS CHAPTER XIX. lt came straight from the shoulder | @ the unfortunate war chief. , With all the pitscular vim and pow- The Zambodi staggered back and leaves for the weat ,835am DUEL UNDER THE STOCKADE OF THE eummiecat ey of Which he was capable The | fell to the grouind——he endeavored to ’ y v *e * > ‘ < . a aA : i - . a Barone ose fram the w 3! 9 59 pm The war chie!l spoke to the girl | Zambodi went flving backward as | once more gain his feet, while his ‘ ar OSGi . ne Weé Ciic: Sp ce < he ¢ l—— | ‘ 3 ne We mw VV cil ( as : : ‘ : Bxprere se tag oe for the hi la nel scey a \\ rm a Pe- | though shot from a eun and land- painted face looked like that of a } 0m sK4Y® . ee a ee er ae ee i ae eA : ; : Vi om T ot: w the blow acchinnds vevsececens eee 410 pm, ] even though he failed to understand {ed on his back with a thump that devil fr on fophet; but no “eal le weabccrcrcrc rr’ ] : must have caused hi to see stars been swift and sure, and Walkulla dation leaves for the its te Iie believed Walkulla had i . ne 41m to see stars. comid aake wl and shriek for re : . . > > TAS ro : . ; ic Wre oa ; mniy , é = Aecome 6 00 pm allowed his passion for the fair god e was like a cat in his Ways, and ra ‘ ow WORE ve venees ve ensenee eeeeeeed tveee 3 ; could not be ke 1t down As though inforcements. Jeti ‘wes from the to overcome the reverence he was : . aa cS = Accom 2 atl0G arriy i ay Mer an o deity made of Indian rubber he bounded to sceceseeeeceeseL0 65 am. | expected to pay her as a deity. his f Ty Se 7 hae CHAPTER XX ee eaion arrives from the is he talked rapidly he made ex- | "® a. The light of the embers ‘AL LR AA. Aceomodatio .22%5 pm.| travagant gestures. Rex could not se “7 a abt view _ his face, THE RETREAT OF THE FAIR GOD. WET ccccccees ec coos oe 8 0 00900000 : : . So: epemeorall sail sande ieee . ana such a physiognomy he never in " : leaves for the east... 706%m.) but note his graceful carriage, and} 11) 45. jit. hoped to look upam t ‘TO have conquered so valiant an 4 I : 920 his stalwart form, even while criti- oe | ‘PAA 5 ivera: ¥ . wa — ; Expres arrives from the east. . am.| * ¥ vine nid Mlle ah dnteh’. on again—distorted by passion, smear-~ } ®@Versary With his own Weapons, odation leaves tor the cally eying ie S Bn 5 . ed with paint, and now streaked | was something of which young Hasv- Accom 3 00 thlete in the Roman arena, upon . 4 : eae bd icl re ee : Ee ee ete P™-i covering @ giadiator with whom | W't) gory staicg as the eftect.of the | 5" MSRt Speak with pardonabie : sf ° . : . C.aSto ins ¢« b tate de 5 oa : ; - ide ¢ , - av. g nie Os Accomodation arrives from the he Lelieved the fates were destined to sledve-Lammer cut he had reeetved. pride at some future day, always BI cE B K 4 STED

ALL WOOL WORST'D SUIT

AT

. A, Bruces

The undersigned offers fur sale taa bargain the following:

SSE

One 40-Horse Power Engine and Boiler. 14 Driving Pulleys with Shaft and Belting. One Rip Saw and bench with carriage. One 30 in. Saw.

One 24 in. Planer—One set hvisting blocks, One Matching ard Moulding Machine, Fifty-one Moulding Knives,

One Band Saw complete.

One Buzz Pianer.

One Swing Saw compiete.

One Turning Lathe and Shaft - One Vice Two Emery Wheels:—One Jig Saw.

Three Circular Saws and tables.

All in first-class order.

MATTHEW & MCLEAN

—=1

CATILE FOOD COOKERS......

Are used by the most progressive farmers......

>

IF YOU KEEP ANY STOCK

YOU NEED a Famous Cooker, which cooks quickly with little fuel or trouble.

Heavy galvanized boiler, covered, which holds 50 Imperial gallons, keeps food pure and is removable for cleaning.

Large firebox with broad fines covering the entire bottem of boiler.

Being light and in sections, it can also be used in the bush for sap making.

Cheap in price. Saves fuel.

Pamphlet free from our local agent, or our nearest house.

_THE MoCLARY WFC. 60,

™ TORONTO MonTRRaL WINNIPEG aND VANCOUVER

eto eo

———

ee ee

PES AN OER Eo Base

ee bdeee

Siler wa Sia,

elles a.

ee le PN ty SaeRogme re INE TY ise, sail sed gt aes re iri. bw. ac?

perenne

po

ane a, nein gpa were

i lle na eat ronan da se LI LNG St a. nd ic

Sz: i a i aetna atime etioninenepiinn hatte SE mm

ee tas 2

dim hectic stinen “Om ROE Lp a 3 nai

” * a i ee eee

na cca Naya!

si icc aa a innninndipintednnnmanielianaiaentpane mines ~nggelpelinena