is a pote hard soap which has remark- sble qualities for easy and qx ick wash- . iagy SURPRISE really makesChild’s BH | Play of wash days Try it yourself, §T. CROIX SOAP MFG. CO. St. Stephen, N.B.

o_o —

RHEE RISES Rass & PICTURESQUE

= Pine Edward Islan %

25 at all Bookstores. % Ag illustrated book on P. E.

% Island, an interesting souvenir for touriets.

* us MII IRTS Rasa os

—

seated

ws

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4

Sas

—(HARLOTTETOW N —

TIME TABLE

(LOCAL TIM&.)

» trrival and Departure of Traing and Steamers.

eee

TRAINS

Express leaves for the west...... 8 35am. fixpress arrives from the wee:.. 959 p m.

Accomodation leaves for the oe Fe Accomodation leaves for the

WEEE cccscsscecocsccces cocccccen es cece 6 OO DP MS. Accomodation arrives from the

Mi Rcccccsses vecccccce socececocses coh OO & MS. Accomodation arrives from the

ee > - Express leaves for the east...... 7 058 m. Express arrives from the eas:.. 9 10 a m. Accomodation leaves for the

ea mb coensocen cons~ cade al ta Acco:;nodation arrives from the

Metessce vo 450 pm,

STEAMERS LPRINCESS,

Leaves for Pictou every morning MMiaecbeecess.c ao aw nna os eee a ae ee

Arrives from Pictou every even- rom FS

LA GRANDE DUCHESSE,

Arrives from Boston and Halifax

*erteere

every Monday....... oce- baw * re ves for Foston and Halifax every Wednesday .......... 10am.

HALIFAX.

Arrives from Boston and Halifax Qvery Thursday ......006 sevcsooee = 7 PM ves for Halifax and Boston SED * onus sauieed aes

4 CAMPANA.

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

CITY OF GHENT.

Attives from Holifax « very ursday afternoOa 4... -- “faves for Halifax every Friday JACQUES CARTIBR. Wes for Orwell Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays... ves for Crapaud every Frie ay OU i iid. a elie’ etretee® Lea

ves for Crapaud every Satur- day at...

lpm.

10a m,

3pm 3p m.

2p m.

cg. FBRRY BOATS.

Hillsborough” —Leaves Fe ery Wharf for thport every half hour. Leaves for Rocky Point daily at 6.3%, 8,9, 1l,am; 1,2, 4, 6.30,pm, time. Sundays at 9a m, 12.45, 2,3,4 pm. Returning ].15, 2.30, 3.15 aad 5 pm.

“Southport” —Runs up Ea: - diver every _ Thesday, leaving at 5.30 a m,and 3 : m local, Runs up West River every lie? leaving at 5.30 am, and 4pm

in making his eseape, it hardly seem- | '

rood to be Hassaie before shaking the dugt Zambodi land from his feet, The ancient reprobate and? tan had aroused withiy hir feeling, such as he cord ber entertaining tow, human being. Perbd’

ware ijiicne r : E

7 en nas ght, the reason for

es ysund in the fact of ility towards Marian,

ent desire to seek her de-

of

charla- Nan ugly not remem- .rds any other aps, if the truth this Hassaie's hos’ and his evi thronemer’

Had t’ oh . i ue Witch-doctor exorcised his

deity and learned a little ordinary coW mon sense he might have found “% clear field long ago by secretly aid- ing and abetting the escape of the white girl; but such a solution to the vexatious problem had probably entered his dense head.

Rex watched his companion makea few simple preparations for depart- ure.

He knew that she was bidding fare- well to what had been her home for many years, and which must have some niche in her memory, no matter What bright scenes the future might open up.

The Zambodi girl was to be left be- hind, temporarily at least, and there was a logical reason for such a move.

tex could remember reading of an army about to abandon a fort or strategical post, leaving a few men behind to keep the fires burning and thus deceive the watching foe.

That was to be her mission.

From time to time up to midnight she was to perform some little task in Which she had been carefully drill- ed by her mistress, pnd in various ways beguile those who watched be- low intQ the belief that the fair god stil occupied her retreat.

Perhaps this weuld be through the burning of a little colored fire such as must awe the barbarian heart — anon it might turn to a song’ born in Scotland’s borders, such as Mar- ian had taughte her how to sing with fecling, not unlike her own.

Rex saw that the idea was a bright one, and did not hesitate to compli-

aever

ment her on it.

At last it was time to go.

They had a long and wearisome journey before them, with dangers on every side. The chances of their reaching Buluwavo in safety were rather vroblematical: but they had

annem aS

mitations

of Dodd's Kidney Pills are

legion, The box is imitated, the outside coating and shape of the pills are imitated and the name—Dodd's Kidney Pills is imitated. Imitations are dangerous. The original is safe. Dodd’s Kidney Pills have a reputation, Imita- tors have none or they wouldn't imitate, So they trade on the reputation of Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Do not be deceived. There is only one DODD'S. Dodd’s is the original. Dodd's is the name to be eare ful about—

D-O-D-D°S KIDNEY

‘Kidtey Bo

_PILLS

ew 6 ee ee Om

; e aumrerea, au hoited like furjous ¢ ’

, occur. | Perhaps Maid Marian respected the sacred character of the temple, even

!as her father had done before her, ' knowing what veneration these black ' sons of Africa had for the idols _ be- fore which their ancestors or the

people who dwelt in the crater cen- turies back, were wont to prostrate themselves——at any rate she had nev- er gazed upon those monsters of a bygone day, which was a blessed thing with regard to her peace of nind, since their hideous faces were enough to haunt one’s sleep for many a year.

This fidelity to a trust bequeathed from generation to generation, has numerous examples in the life history of the aborigines of the New World.

In Mexico, in Arizona, and in Peru the Indians faithfully guard the ruins of ancient temples Where the Aztecs or the Incas worshipped gods repre- senting the sun.

These people have not for many generations prostrated themselves he- fore the fire god, and only by tradi-

tion do they know what’ was the character of those devotions belong-~

ing to a musty and dim past; and yet in their eves a sort of fanatical sac- redness hangs over certain secret cave- temples, which are zealously euarded in order that the profane foot of no white man shall ever to defile them.

After considerable winding in narrow passages. Hastings’ guide told him they were close the exit. | She thereupon extinguished the light fwhich had thus far been of inestiin-~ able value to them as a guide tw their feet, and the gloom seemed doubly dense in consequence.

Rex felt a hand touch his, and was wonderfully docile about being led— indeed, he would not have entered a protest should such pleasant assccia- tion have been continued indefinitely.

And thus they issued from the pas- sage, reaching the outer air througn one of the mumerous vents which the subterranean fires had formed in the

tar sy envei

about fair Lo

a

CReeRED commen coememegeee

age when dumb old Krokato was a bellowing giant, raining ashes) and boiling lava upon the country for

leagues around, traces of which couid still be found under the forest trees, and the soil that had accumulated from decaying leaves and woody fib- re.

The young American place his new position. Lat the foot of the guessed that from descent, but it took him a full mi-- ute to master the lay of the land and figure where the Zambodi settlc- ment was situated.

He was aided in getting his bear- ings by a peculiar red glow that sud- denly appeared up along the side of the mount, and it hardly needed the whispered mention of the Zambodi girl’s name from Marian to tell him this light came from in front of the refuge, and was intended to keep the attention of Hassaje and his fierce spirits of war directed toward that. quarter while the young mistress ef- fected her escape through the lines.

This crude cordon of the blacks could hardly be expected to equal a military trocha such as a Campos cr a Weyler would throw across the dis- tracted ‘‘gem of the Antilles;’’ but at the same time Zambodi warriors had sharp eyes, and _ could hear sounds with the quickness of a

LOST.—In June, tetween Queen Street and

could not They were elevation—he had their continuous

Navigation Co’s , & pareel of clothing. Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving me at this o@ice. WANTED.—A about 16 or 17 y of ‘ age, smart and Apply to Mrs, A. Red- mond Gt, George St

|

ee eo + oe e -@ . ry ee ° es ~: : ~~ y; ® . g a N g FY on Re oa rs Of om ie $ : : ‘eB: ; t ( #4 E. > ss . ; a \ i Wi J CE Ve TT i wi ; - > fT A, rr , ; ‘ ae ‘ ¥ I} ‘ : ; 7 2 e +2 o 2 3 @ NS ~@--i--@ « * fs - € ® 4g Dr own 3 reacy to ao . . a r rem | sf 7 VY ty af e from 3 H e Re S not .g I a : ) .Y c F = i I f of ‘ t h at i i d AS ; 1 ma a « lig OW oO he ¢ hs wf 7 } ( iri¢ As the proceede ? } e several 1: ~~ chix, "ae : . : ae 1 or . : Y caught suspicious fumes in the alr, | oO I S a Majesty In t2©/] which he recognized as the same | + , > tra fiayncrl ; ; io 7 le S che rms of the Hre-Hend, | agency through which he and Bludsoe mos of them. have at some} had so nearly been overpowered wh — | i i } ~ , y . *° +r : - me or other worshipped the myster- | endeavoring to peer down into t) - . . nea 4 + lanvree hut as ee a . m _ ious agent that leaves but ashes af-( pwiyl fissure Where the retched : } s ai — eCvUCiics ter 1t nas dined, black sp" had been swal? wed ne | i $ anes See . 7 : veda, Oi.& With Maid Marian to assist him ; whore the eternal fires < ¥ ;

oe

ed probable he would need to apply | This gave him + “705 n. chain~_ | so @rastie a remedy as touching a were naviga¥in- Ae thon aat they ; to the kraal. | weird passn ¢ a o1 those same j esides, he felt no animosity to- | ancient te eS CP nected with the xrds the blacks, remembering that } have. b-. anple and he would not his mission had been to despoil the} he ms surprised if at any time ancient temple of iis precious legacy, | rep: . himself once more _ the (ne wish he entertained, and really , gf + «ng presence of that assemblage

believed it would do him a world of} pagan gods. given a chance to finish Such an event, however, did not

4

o , 5 t I j varTil S icket ¢ } i ) 10 | i » 4 bey . 4 ‘ i - ' ie J riy i tias ‘ re- | i at her lodge. i + . 3. | i. ~ “2 . Tila i sl ) 1 moved away, Uke j Ss iOWy spirits Rex could just de \ rly . : “11 : ‘ tne Gark [I m sof his guiae r yond To bis mea al} 5 10" as —— ~~" . i to bi . ' My Ui Cy} ing e heres ; ‘ iin@ un evnereu ue ae than one 0” - t : blood: ; : z . fiesh and

and more than © J66 Rex found i> ° : . \ 4.10 . r ier rr 1”

a eel wondering Whether afier all ae might not iN some measure par~

take of the Wnderfu] personality with which in the minds of the Zam- bodi she was endowed; though eaca time he smiled at his folly and sec- retly chided

}

= 6 a nimself for being iii- uuenced by the air ‘of superstition

with which he had of late been so

: completely surrounded.

He proved more clumsy in his pro- despite the fact that he had hitherto prided himself on his agile

gress,

qualities, and his long experience in threading the mazes of an African thicket.

Perhaps this was partly @1e to the fact that he believed it his duty to keep his eyes on the trim figure of the girl just ahead. Sometimes the very gods men worship prove an ig- nus fatuus for their feet.

At least Hastings would have done better to have paid more attention to the perils that beset his path.

His feet became caught in a dan-

gling vine, Without his being aware’

of the fact, and the consequence was, when he attempted to take another step, he felt his support give way, so that he went crashing into the bush-

es With noise enough to alarm the dead.

Then came startled exclamations, a rush of feet, and loud signal cries, proclaiming that suspicion had been

aroused and a@ pursuit already in- augurated. CHAPTER XXIV. HOPE IN A SCOTTISH CLAYMORE, Hastings disentangled his clumsy

feet from the wretched vine, and was almost immediately erect, in time to hear the result of his unlucky con- tretemps.

The mischief was already done, and nobody but children and fools cry over spilt milk. Only immediate and hasty flight remianed, With the ehances decidedly against them. He inwardly cursed himself for a clumsy jackass. Self castigation never mended anything, and Rex had never forgotten his horror upon witnessing the annual march of a sect of fana- tics called Flaggelants in New Mex- ico, Who once a year bear a_ cross across the sands, scourging each oth- er and themselves with whips like scorpions, following out the Moham- medan’s idea of self-torture in order to secure remission of sins done in the body, until covered with blood, and their flesh like raw beefsteak, they faint under the ordeal.

The voice of Maid Marian recalled him to his senses.

‘“‘We must fly!’’ she exclaimed, and Rex gritted his teeth at the thought of having so disastreusly ruined their chances of success whon they seemed most bright.

(To be Continued.}

ee

A Victim ~ of Piles

For 20 Years—A Constant Sufferer From Bleeding and Protruding Piles—Cured by Dr. Chase’s Ointment.

In vain did Mrs. Jas. Brown, of Hine tonburgh, near Ottawa, search for a cure for piles, In Europe and America she tried every remedy available, but it remained for Dr. Chase’s Ointment to effect a cure.

Mrs. Brown writes:—‘I have been @ constant sufferer from nearly every, form of piles for the last twenty years and during that time both here and in the Old Country have tried most every, remedy. 5

“I am only doing justice to D®. Chase’s Ointment when I say that I believe it to be the best remedy ob- tainable for bleeding and protruding piles. I strongly recommend Dr. Chase’s Ointment to mothers, or indee@ to any person suffering from thaé Gread torment—piles.”

Physicians and druggists reeommendé Dr. Chase’s Ointment as the one pre- -paration that will never fail to

“piles. It ts guarantee: to positt eure piles, whether ite:ing, bi

-o@r protruding. 60 cents a box, dealers, or Edmansen, Bates and

Toronto.

AE

a z p if mae | 5 4 a oe A ti a om, Es Sy : ve Lie eg ‘ . a ‘ t y . f tow ws © . to vty ott : 4 of 4 FA o i foe & - . 5 wee i : race & =e hy é Bu a4 ok ee 5 m4 . 2 ts. : Vinee Chea 5 wy Gs au Le > Oe wef a4 ot Pes! Je | ¥ ¥ [ne makers of TH HIG )” | ~ +» A N ~ “| “—e ~ i : ‘ £ en Vere . So to ship ail of : LNGES 5 : large - . : ‘c bib we expect to nave a Large 3O nen ’ Xt ‘ . : pONYcmn yN a } = 1 0 H illax [rom BOS] MN ‘ay? . i i and L sc WW ) ‘yt Ordere } ' sunt on getting them ten, C Sa8A VY r kind tp? . at ns ut c ¢ rence the delay. C6 Be 7 AS er , f ; eS ae ail > awn . 3 7 ‘ * ~ .S for American Ranges.

Vy hy”

"E™ NELL & CHANDLER

a

Eee

DOUBLE BREASTED ALL WOGL

WORSTEZD SUI

The undersigned offers fur sale t11 birzain the following:

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 hoisting]blocks, One Matching ard Moulding Machine, Fifty-one Moulding Knive-,

One Band Saw complete.

One Buzz Pianer.

One Swing Saw complete.

One Turning Latte and Shaft—One Vice. Two Emery Wheels—One Jig Saw.

Three Circular Saws and tables.

All in first-class order.

MATTHEW & MGLEAN

ee

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=

NEW ¢

“>> Beautiful Enamelld

Belt and neck clasps, broaches, cuff links JnatZpins, scar pias, coffee and tea spoons.

We haye them witb British, Canadian, Scoteh,' (rish and Frenzh coats of arms.

Also flag and maple leaf pins from 10c. and 16c. ur.

We have sold a number of wedding rings} lately, =<t as we are MAKERS of rimgs can quickly supply any siyle of ring required.

New gold spectacles amd eyeglasses.

mE SL.

EW 2p Vior

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