Lost | ye Does your brain tire? Losing control over your

.

lesh lately?

nerves?

Are your muscles becom- ing exhausted? You remedy. just the has beer of thinn twenty-!

,

certainly know the It is nothing new;

same remedy that curing these cases

paleness for

years. Scott’s Emulsio The cod-liver oil in jit is the food that makes the flesh, and the hy- pophosp nites give tone to the nerv'

“ss and ve I.

_ % and $1.00, all druggists. Chemists, Toronta ‘

5x scott & BOW NE

one? © 4S GB OOS 4888

ADVICE ABOUT

pice.

When ordering a packege Pepp: :, Ginger, Allspice, Cin

pamom or Cream of Tartar from your grocer you can al- ways ‘eel sure of securing the

best quality by asking for :::

Mott's:

240% 628 J 6206066 02388

EPPSS GOGOA

GRATEFUL ~ COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in i-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., Home. pathic Chemists, London, England.

BREAKFAST SUPPER

PPS'S GOGOA In Chancery

in The Rolls Court

— "= 2 =. © @&@ —— se =e @ @ 200844 =* OO Oe 4+ 4928

DAVID P. Ik VING & others, Complainants

MARGAKEC IRVING «& other’, Defendants

-_———

an order of this Honour?bl

In pursvar:e of

Cour!, made herein, on the 28 h day of March, AD, 1899, 1 eis herety given that all per- tons havi: claims against the estaie | af 7 George irvitig, late af Orweil Cove, L oO Yownship number 57, in Qieen’s Co ity. deceased, intestate are re- quired tocer e in and provethe same before me at the Proth: notary’s office, in the Law Courts Building, in Cbarlcitetown. <n or before Mon- day, the \wenty-second day of May next, A

D, 1899, and «ll pers yand prove their id debts and ¢ Mme are to be excluded from the

ons neglecting to come in

benefit of

faid order Dated 1 9th day of March, A D, 1899. P.L. HASZ RD. J. A. LONGWORTH,

Cempts

<2 Maser in Chancery ca W ti

>oOlucitors

_~

lanadia Pacific Railway.

~~ —

TRAVEL- IN - COMFORT

~-3Y-—

TOURIST SLEEPERS

“ving Montreal every THURSDAY at ll & mm orthe PACIFIC COAST, accommo- datieg secon class passengers for all points, it Cauedian North West, British Columbia, &¢ Berth Rates— Montreal to \\ innipeg $1 00 pont rea] De Ce ioe ca en nnensenl 6.50 Optreal to Kevelstone.. oeeseeececes 7°00 Montreal to Vai COUVER <cecee..cccccecsvose OW Montreal Beattle...+- Divccestncoeceesen 8 00

; For P sage Rates to ali points in

Vayapa, Western Unirep States and to Jaran, Luis, Inpia, Hawaan Isianps, AverRani avd MawniLa, and also for de

Mriptive advertising matter and maps, rite to 7, A. H. NOTMAN, Asst. Gen]. Paes. Agt. St, Joho,N. B., Cen

Five dust Completed My few Oyster Place.

Gall ori eee the brilliant display of " Uful oysters on and off the ehell.

eae? ‘ter king ie standing in the Ww. Bee him, and then you will eat

John P. Joy,

VICTORIA OAFE

ee:

} ' ‘

:

| i | | | |

aims by that |

G cet George Street...... i

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 18 189)

PR cores: > PH rae.» Fey 5 5. - tyne AO os Say eae sa .

Cat

—— te

——

rik rrvi ~*~ 4 ih? ae ~~ ‘ 6 2. iy) A5)).°S Slate} CHAPTER XX—Continued, Ry this time the commotion above has increased, and it even sounds as though the men of Bab Azoun might Le starting out in quest of the fugitives

who have given them the slip.

What are these sounds closer by—th: thunder of many hoofs, the wild neigh- ing of steeds? It is as though a squad

of French cavalry might be rushing dcwn upon them The leader of the small Arab force

gives quick orders. and his men imme diately fall into line of bhatthe, ready to meet the foe, if perchance such proves to be the character of the caval- cade.

Now they burst out of the aloe thick

et—they come dashing straight on to- ward the spot where the littl com pany is gathered.

The moolight falls upon them. Mos of the horses are seen fo he riderless,

yot they are the pet steeds of the out

laws, animals upon the backs of which they have committed the desert, and laughed pursuit to scorn:

depredations o

Upon two of the foremost chargers human figures may be seen, and one glance tells them who these worth are.

Lady Ruth is the first to exclaim

“Why, it is John Craig.”

“Hle will be killed, these fellows getting ready to fire. Jchn, take care!”

see

and Aunt Gwen, in her eager desire to warn the doctor, waves her hands in the air, one of them grasping a finttering white kerchtef.

They hear the cry, they see the sig- nal. and their eyes take in the line of dusky warriors that awaits their com ing.

“Down, monsieur!’ exclaims Musta pha.

N ot “4 second too soon do they drop

upon the necks of their horses, for a blinding flash comes from the men of Bab Azoun, a flash that is accompan-

ied by a roer. and a hail storm of leid sweeps through the space occupied by the forms of John Craig and his guid just a brief interval before. “Charge!” «cries Craig. risin sent. his face white with tie battle spirit, his right hand clutching 4 weapon. Then ce is totally unl! now both erd the battle is a When Craig fires. ish the hi a rearing horse g¢ flying kad.

lor the space of a

?

g¢ to his

strange

of th: e the one prece K, for in deadly earnest, roval one, indeed.

he 4i to dimin- foes. Sometimes

benefit of

action !

mes a scene ng sdes are ms number of “ts the ihe nute or so 4%, at first the bold Craig

away with,

n reigns, that

running

n

horses guide ature fn

neighing.

utmost confusi string of and his Lecomes a fe ing and shrlly break and s ‘There the h whack ker er. Another drops the fire of Docter

pha, who handles a ya

the are the s

ene

prane itter in many directions. originally in knocked one lous its

were six Al ibs but Phyleander combat with the

of a &£ he snached

party, trenin from

rs de

in

from his. horse

Chicago, an taghan with! dexterity actually cleaves a the chin

is a bref but exceedingly

\ | is third to

There lively

A man may stand under the running slip- Zag noose of death and nct Gass realize it Diseases, fa tal to both body and brain, like nervous pros- tration and exhaustion, creep upon a man slow- ly. A man overworks. Then he neglects his meals, and pays no attention to his di- gestion. His liver gets sluggish. His ap- petite falls off. The blood is improperly nourished and becomes impure, The brain and nerve tissues do not receive proper nu- triment and are befogged with the poisons in the blood. The man cannot sleep or eat,

Then comes nervous prostration, and ex- haustion. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery makes the appetite hearty, the di- gestion perfect, the liver active, the blood pure, the brain clear and the nerves steady. It makes pure blood and healthy flesh, mus- cle. brain and nerve tissue. It cures nerv- ous diseases. No honest dealer will urge an inferior substitute for the little extra profit there is in it.

“ About fourteen years ago,” writes C. P. Wil liams, Esq., of Perrows. Campbell Co., Va., ‘‘I had a severe attack of sickness. I became very despondent about my situation. I thought I was going to starve todeath. I could not rest at night and could not describe my feelings. I exiployed three or four doctors and they pronounced my disease to be Nervous Prostration, I was weak- ened down almost to a skeleton. and every body thought I was going to die. I procured two bot- tles of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and they made a perfect cure of me. My system built up rapidly. From a living skeleton } be- came robust and healthy. I am 67 years of age and am enjoying good health.”

A good wife should be a good nurse and something of a doctor. Send thirty-one one-cent stamps, to cover customs and mailing on/y, to World’s Dispensary Med- ieal Association, No. 663 Main Street, Buf- falo, N. Y., for a paper-covered copy of Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Ad- viser. Cloth binding, 50 stamps. One thousand and eight pages, over three hun- dred illustrations, some of them in colors. The best doctor-book extant.

MISS CAPRICE.

~~ —

BY ST. GEORGE RATHBONE

Author of ** Doctor Jack,” ‘Doctor Jack's Wife,’ “Captain Tom,’ ‘Miss Pauline of New York,” Ete.

. _——-2. ame i A ee 7 i ‘ Stef SSeS Stes SStesMSStSSteacses: aot Sees Nae Cane oar a ates seat” BAO!

}

Then they

with the keen blade. |

|

» PR PE 5 pan,» fit “ Sepa sateen ae eens

&

engagement between the siirvivots and the Franks; but the tide of battle is with the strangers in Algiers.

Wounded and fairly beaten, the three

riders at last whirl their horses «nd cash madiy away. Perhaps they Are wise. It sometimes takes Sir Lionel

a littke while to get in motion, but that

great fire-eater is about ready to enter the engagement at the time they fly, thus showing rare wisdom.

The field is won.

John hears the shouts of the pm- suers close by, while sharp. whistles sound signals which are meant for the stray horses, loose from the kraal, which they are bound to obey.

“We must make use of every second. They will be after us,” he says, hastily-

: Ruth shudders when she sees o! a wound in his shoulder. There mimie war here, it is evident.

When they start in a little squad, it is with a faint hope of making such progress that the enemy must give up the pursuit; but almost immedi ttely Jchn discovers something that gives him uneasiness-

His horse staggers. It is ev:dent that the beast has been struck with a flying piece of lead, and is about to fali nude him,

The dector says nothing, and hopes his absence may not be noticed by the fiving column, but, as it happens, wher the catastrophe does eecurr, all of them

is Lo

see it.

Fortunately John clears himself just in time, and reaches the ground in safe ty. Lady Ruth pulls in her horse.

“You must not stop!’ cries John; your horses on—fly while you have time. I hear them coming.”

He tries to start Lady Ruth's nag, but she pulls en the lines.

“I decline to run and leave you here, Toctor Chicago,” she says, resolutely. “But you must go,” he declares, “Nonsense!” breaks in Philander. “ffere’s room for you, John. Jump up” ‘The young man sees that the quick est way to get them started is to obey, so he manages to reach the saddle in front of the professor, who clasps his

arms about him and holds on,

This done, they clatter on again.

It soon becomes evident that their pur-

“urge

svers gain upon them rapidly, desp ts their efforts. There can be but one end to the race, and th's is in pain view.

John keeps hs wits about him. If cavght upon the open by the rushing cotumn of fierce desert warriors, a des- perate engageme! nust ensue, which

will doubtless end in their complete an

nihilation. for it can hardly be expect- ed thet Sir Lionel will be able to play his great game twice on the same bignt,

The Englishman has’ maintained a stolid silence all this while. Perhaps he is out of humor at the change in the ‘rrangements, and fears lest, after all his hard work, the young Chicagoan

may carry off the palm. Past experience has been of that or

ak r

Hence he moves without much an*'mn tion. There seems to be a _ fatal ty about the sudden appearance of Doctor Chicago on the scne-

Meanwhile John Craig is not bother

ing his heed about the small side-issve

connected with the matter, which wil work out their own final adjustment. He is more concerned regard ng ther cseape from the threatening doom that f : ready to il lf them,

Somcthng must be done, that is cer ta n, beyend all peradventure, and Joh Guickly giasps the situation. There i

» dsease that does not have its rem ely, and ‘he finds a leop-hole of escape lere.

As they gallop along they come to structure built upon the road-side—a singular affair it was onee upon a time,

being made of stone. John recognizes features that tell him th's. deserted

place holy spot, the tom} of a marabout, or saint, built in a man: ner to suit the taste of the departed.

It has long been deserted. ag too pub- lie, and the holy relics moved to some more secluded tomb within the walls cf the cemetery on the high hill of Bouza- reah.

This is their chance.

To continue the race means positive overhauling and donbtless death, wh Je by accepting the chance that fortune has thrown in their way they may keep their enemies at bay until aid comes, for John has not forgotten the mission of Monsieur Constans.

He calls a halt, and briefly explains his plans. All of them see that the horses they ride are not in thé race when compared with the magnificent steeds of their pursuers, and recogniz- ing the fact that what John suggests is probably the best thing te be dofte under the existing circumstances, they quickly dismount.

The horses are then started along the road in the hope that they will Iure the pursuers on while the little party

was once a

TO CURE TOOTHACHE IN A MINUTE

;if not, eee roti

io z

of the Arabs endeavoring to stanch |

LILTMGL LIISA ELIA LTLALR I STATIN IIIT

pass through the cpenui2 snd enter rhe quaint build'ng, once the resting-place ef a holy Mohammodan’'s bones.

CHAPTER XX,

Perhaps Mustapha Cadi, as a true Mohammedan, may have a_ certain amount of respect for th's odd tomb of a marabout, but, as the saint’s bones have been removed, he has no hesita- tion abont making a fort out of the rocky recess,

When all have entered, he closes the op ning. The door is broken, but there fire many loose stones around that ean be made to serve.

There no tme just now to use them, for the rush of horses’ hoofs is heard up the rozd, as the men of Bab Azoun come racing aiong, intent upon overhauling the fugitives.

They sweep past the rocky tomb like a young cyclone; it is a spectacle nore of those who gaze upon ‘it will ever for- get- ‘The moonlight renders it perfpct- ly plain, and they can even see the savage expression of each Arab face as the riders dash by.

Now they are gene, and Mustapha ; ssns to pile up the rocks against the aqoor.

is

(To be Continued.)

ot = - emma So —SaRieeen arte nesta ew .

prains

Bruises, Sore Back, Burns, Scalds, Neuralgia, Headaches, Lumbago, Sore Throat, and every other ailment where outward application is wanted to give quick relief. 2

MR. MACK WHITE, the well-known trainer of the Toronto Lacrosse Club and Osgoode Hall Football Club, writes :—‘ I consider Griffith's Menthol Liniment un- equalled for athletes or those training. I have used it with the best success, and ean heartily recommend it for lame back, stiffness, soreness, sprains and all forms of swelling aud inflammation.”

RIFFITHS LINIMENT

RELIEVES THE INSTANT APPLIED.

AT ALL DRUGGISTS—25 CENTS Sold by Geo, E. Hughes.

| ; 7 | 7

WEAR

the celebrated

PU

CORSETS

To be bought from all leading dry gvods stores,

SITIES ET IE TEES EE ESE Ts

Crt ors

: i é : ;

|

IWOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given t>at an appli- cation will be made to the Legis'ature of the Province of Prince Edward Island, at its next Session, for an act to vest in the City of Charlottetewn, the title to ail that trect, piece or parcel of land, situate lying

and being in the City of Charlotte- town, being Town Lots num- bers Sixteen (16), Seventeen (17)

Ninety Three (93), Ninety-four, and part of Town Lot No, (18) in the 4th hundred ef Town Lots, in Charlottetown, being the property known as the West Kent Street School land and premisete

Dated at Charlottetown this 1st day of

March, 1899. JAMES WARBURTON, Mayor of Charlottetown H. M, DAVISON, City2Cierk. o2=dy 4w & R. Gez.

Tenders Wanted

Tenders will be received by the pnceene up to and on the 22ad dav of Aprilnext, A D, 1899, for the purchase of a!! unco'lected book debts, promissory notes, judgments and ac- counts due or Owing to the undersigned, as Assignee of thee-tate of Edwia McFarlane

Each tender must be accompani‘d by ten per cent. of the amount thereof, eith rin cash orcertified cheque. F r fuli particulars apply at th: offi eof Matthew & McLan, Soi ris,

The undersign- d d e. no! biad himself to accept the lewe>t or any tender.

JOHN McLEAN, dyta Assigne

eromn

ee Da ee EE ee eS Te

ih

sleet aca ewes

A SS SY ee ee FS TE CED Re RG Be eae Ses

FROM! INDIA & CEYLON

BSuexeesee

its a Treat: — Tio Drink

“TETLEY’S’?

TEAS — a».

Sold in lead’packets only’ 4c t» $1.0 parlb,

Always Best of Tea Values US PRET, F

Office for Maritime Provinces 7 & 9 Bedford Row, Halifax, N &

S

°

a7, ~~ 2 s i>

“FROM ANCIENT INDIA AND SWEE?r CEYLON

18 OE Sis eis Fete et

)UR SEEDS

“THE BEST THAT GROW.

The above line is a strong (ne, but WE STICK BY OUR MOTTO

e Best That Grow—OUR SEEDS—The Best That Grow

Our Specialties =

Choice Flower and Garden Vegetable Seeds See oar 1899 Catalogue for new varieties SWEET PEA

SEEDS.

HASZARD & MOORE.

SEEDSMEN, BOOKSELLERS, AND PRINTERS, SUNNYSIDE.

i FH Fd i i e

LITLE CE EE

HATS THAT ARE HATS” ~~

Received t- day our latest SPRING STYLES from the celebrated London makers

WM. WILKINSON & CO., and GORDON BENNETT & CO.

If you want a stylish and serviczable hit don't fail to cee what we can do for you.

D. A. BRUCE,

MORKIS BLOCK,

WES RR SR EK

W. GRANT & CO.,

Bt

Largest Co., and the Deering

A full line of plows, ' Machines, wringers and wringer repairs.

(Successors to Frank Beales)

ws" LE PAGES’ OLD STAND

Farmer Depot in P. E. I. Agents for the celebrated) McLaughlin Carriage

arvester Uo. : : harrows, cultivators etc., plow repairs forsll plowe, Washing

SEEDS! SEEDS! SEEDS!

A epleudid selection of »ll kiads of clovere, Timo‘hby,peas, vetches, imported secd | wheat, garden seeds, groceries of al! kinds,

age W. GRANT & CO.

fish and flour. Wobolesste snd Retail.

———~ yey ame me Lv sum of money, Owner can

iter ew —— ceum, asm all