PLL | A Fata! “Spider-Web.

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That is the way with the dread enemy of gankind—consum ption. It has a web—the eb of trivial disorders neglected. When a pan heedlessly stumbles into that web, con- | qamption first attacks his stomach, then his piood, then his lungs, them every organ in his body Many doctors aesert that when a man is once in this deadivr web there is no es . That 1s a mistake. Thousands have testified to their 7 ~oerery from this disease by the use of the right remedy. Many of their letters, towether with their eames, addresses tographs, appear in Dr. Pierce’s Coninaon Sense Medical Ad- gser. The remedy that saved them was Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cares 8 pet cent. of all cases of consump.

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aye;

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For particulars apply |

J, 8, MORRIS.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUVE 4 189°.

MACKAY’'S.

CHAPTER

XXII. BEDOUINS.

All day we laboured through the loose, hot, unshadowed sands, our water bottles constantly at our mouths, our garments like unwrung dishcloths, cur drooping horses in a lather. Nightfall found us still crawl- ing on, silent, weary, and in much pain. Tabal was the worse of the two. Yet the stoical fellow never com-

plained, nor ever forgot to comfort me when in my torments’! | panted and groaned.

With darkness it became cooler, and to our joy there sprang up a_ delicious breeze that put mewlife into us. We were still wading in sandy seas, but we were now able to mend our pace a little, and indeed there was urgent need of speed, for in our condition an- other day like the last would clean fin- ish us. By and by:our horses began to tread more lightiy and firmly, a little later they were stumbling over stones and nibbling at scrubby bushes, and we knew the watercourses were not far off. It was midnight, how- ever, ere we had climbed far enough to feel safe for the night, or perhaps the better way to put it is that at midnight I swore I would go no far- ther if the halt cost:wme my life. Tabai said he thought we might rest. So, unsaddling and tying the horses’ fore- feet to prevent them frpm wandering, we had another drink, and threw our- selves on the ground to sleep.

We woke with the level sun beating in our faces, greatly refreshed though

stiff and sore in the regions of our wounds. Our first act was to scramble to the top of an adjacent crag and reconnoitre the situation. We looked

cautiously round among the rocks, then cut on the plain as far as eye could see, but nothing living was visible save flocks of rayenous birds going to and fro between the mountains and the scene of the battle. Finding ourselves secure, we descenG@ed, watered our- selves and our horses at a bubbling spring, and breakfasted on half a dozen dates apiece. Then we saw to our wounds, and the surgical operation done, we lay in the shade of a rock te think, and for the hundredth time dis-

cuss our adventures and prospects. I asked Tabal what he thought would be the result of the battie we

had fought and lost.

‘The ravaging of the whole country by Yumen Yusel and the man on the black horse,” he answered, promptly. **Amood Sinn hath fattened and grown

large on his neighbours, and Abou Kuram hath had immense tribute for rendering aid. Three times have they levelled the palace of Yumen Yusel and enriched themselves with great plun- der No methinks it ts Yumen Yu-

l’s time to win.”’

That ans that the enemy will ec 1 Amood Sinz capital,’”’ I © j

Y 1id Taha dst hou ha . riou wi rut reaping ome. 4 ae snaien

A brilliant idea flashe d upon me. “Let us go to Amood’s « ital also,’ I said ‘I would fain meet the man on the black horse again

“And he cloven in two for thv pains,”’ returned 7 ul, quickly.

“Thou shouldst see us embrace like brothers.”

Tabal glanced at me with ‘the old expression of incredulity ana jumped to his feet, saying we must saddle up and get to the green valleys and rush ing streams that were ahead. I was in his hands and could not dissent.

We had travelled slowly for perhaps two hours rourd the shoulders of bluffs and about crags and rocks and on the brink of dizzy precipices .and oxer rubbly hills, when all at once we came upon a spect of such verdurous beauty it might have been the verit- able garden of Eden. It lay in a deep depression, wallec about by cliffs, save at one corner, where there was a nar ro’ gate-like opening. As soon as we sighted it, Tabal, who suspected

it might be inhabited, whispered to me to remain quiet, and slipping from ‘his

norse went stealthily forward and peered over the breastwork of rock tm front of us. Returning, with gestures for silence, he took charge of ti horses and I went softly to spy. Climb- ing the parapet I looked cautiously down the other side, and there, to my amazement, was Ahmed, the son of Kowr Ali, sleeping like a cherub. Motioning to Tabal to remain still, I ran quickly to the entrance, went In, and then crept along the base of the rock, intending to give Ahmed a fine surprise. Reaching him on tiptoe, I tickled him under the chin with mv finger. He sprang up, as if I had pierced him with a spear, a moving spectacle of fcrocity and fear, and drew his dagger, which was his sole

weapon.

“ Put up thy dagger, Ahmed !” I said.

“TI am surely thy friend.”

“Thou art no friend,” he returned, savagely. “A man does not spit on his friend. Thou hast cast the rins- ings of thy foul mouth into my face, a disgrace, for which thy blood will atone. I will firht thee where thou ftandest, dagger to dagger, but I will

not let thee cali thyself my friend.”

With that he wrapped his torn man- tle about his le‘t arm, as a sort of shield, and put himself in a posture of defence.

‘Let it be quvick,”’ he hissed. not dallying as thou wert afraid thv fair skin.”

“ What thou sayest is impossible,” I answered, drawing myself up just enough to show I was not held back by fear. “It would be a sin in me to fight thee. Thou art in the midst of grievous misfortune.”

“Thou art right,’’ he said. “ But I will bear my grief as becometh a man, and desireth not any sympathy at thy hand. I was eager to meet. thee alone. and, lo ! here thou art, and we »t]] ficht.”

“ Stand of

SR eee ret eset ence ASCE I a ARI

eens —_—

~

= a (Copyright, 1893, by John Alexander Stenart.)

we Wl! not ieht.”’ I “Thou art famished with weak from ‘fatigue and would he at a Sore disadvantage. I will give thee a share of my food: it is not much, but it will strengthen thee, and when thou hast eaten thou shalt rest undisturbed. If after that thou be of a mind to fight, I may gratify thee. Meantime put up thy dageger.”’

He kept his blazing yes on me for the space of perhaps half a minute, then sullenly thrusting the dagger in- to his girdle he threw himself on the ground without a word.

Tabal came down with the horses and the dates, and Ahmed was in- vited to eat. He accepted the invita- tion with an ill grace and a lowering g!iance at me. But he was in my power, and I would not let his petu- lence or ingratitude irritate me.

returne

hunger and

“If thou wilt sleep now.” I said, when he had finished our dates, “I promise thee no harm shall come to thee.”

“I arm in need of no more rest,’’ he answered, gruffiv.

“Concerning this quarrel, then,” I said, ““which you choose to make be- tween us—”

“It was thou put disgrace on me,” he growled.

“It was not intended as such. Ahmed,” I said. “I did but jest in putting water on thee.”

“Nay; by my faith, he returned, sharply.

“It was done in ignorance customs of thy country,” humbly.

it was no jest,”

of the 1 explained,

(To be Continned.)

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——

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Associat ION suilding

and »re now In erietly first class condition. Thexs will be oper Tuesdzys, Thursdays ad . from 2to 10 p.m. Members are inv cd to patronise them; non members wil te

The haths in the have heen refitted,

Saiurde«s charged a +mall fee for their use,

The Assembly Hall is row in o-der, and li be Jet at

food £ On

wil ressonable

rsier Apply to ine Secretary.

Wehs e commenced burn lig, anc an rupply any quen tuy cf t st qurhty or Line, for farm:: g and building pur

poses. C. LY@AS & Co

&5—pet.¢ aar. J

mo

Just

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a nice assortment of

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the newest designs in sterling silver and_ rolled plate, and selling very low, ozo

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Opposite Crabbe’s Hardwre S-.sze.

this department the largest and best on P. E, Lb

|tweeds, prices half original value, should not lose this

—

ore ©

Tweed Department—We have made special efforts to have

chose of our own make we have a special treal auctions of black and blue worsteds, anadian Tweeds, ‘Fo any in want

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styles, English,

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from Montreal auction, are now on sale at Ladies and Childrea, job lot of gents’ linen collars at 8c each, e for boys and men, in cotton and wool, at al the newest American

In addition to purchase from Mon- blue serges, Scotch of Ist class goods at opportunity of mak-

Hats and Caps—-Every style available has been secured to fill this department, Feit hats, hard aad soft; crash hats, straw, all ’ American and Canadian Caps. you this department cannot be surpassed; all kinds of head wear

We can assure

Gents’ Furnishings—of every description, Our Neckties just

half price. Hose for

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Wool Taken in Exchange for Anything We Sell.

TrnernvnrerrerveneeneeneernnrtenttT tt

The Triple Grown

is oneof the strong and pleasing features of theS

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_

CHARLOTTET OWN Business Colleee

Writing Academy

ee cence

Let thesear ch). zht of practice illuminate the dark places of Theory. THOROUGHLY Progressive Practical In+titution, in which ‘oung men and women are notonly taught Book keeping (inallits applications to commerce) both in single and double entry, but are trained how to do business, hy a tual business transact- lions. The students act as buyers, sellers traders, benkers, book-keepers and account- ants,in actual! business Operations, and the currency issued by the ‘‘ellege Bank and the mdse. issued fromthe Emyorium, are usd in bona fide business transactions, just the Same asin mercantileand banking houses, Book-keeping in itself may be learned at home, buat a knowledge of how to tran«act business, canno’ be thas acquired, That our course systemn Oj training is eminently pract- ical write for testimonials trom business men,and from sinudents who ase now hold- ipg lucrative a2) responsible positions. SUBJECTS:

—. le ass

Book-keeping by single and double entry (theoretica: and pratical,) Actual Business Practice. Business Penmipship, Basiness | Correspondence, Commercial Arithmetic | Commerc ia! Law, Ral:roading, Steamboat | ing, Banking, (actuai practice iu the ‘wllege Bank)Typewriting, Shorthand and Naviga-

tion. FACULTY:

L. B Miller, Principal, Teacher of Book- keeping, Arithmetic, Business Practice, Business Coriespondence, Typevwriting ard Navigation,

J. W. Coulson, (Vice Principal,) Teacher of Railroading. steamioating, manking, Ac- counting and “cual Bosiness Practice.

J. Harry Wilians, Teacher of Busines Penmanship

wm. Moran (licensed), Teacher of Short- hand.

George 8. Inman Esq, (Law Firm Me- Donald & Inman) Lecturer on Commercial Law.

Por circulars and full information, write or

apply to L. B. MILLER; Priucipal, Allinterested are cordia ly invited w efal stihe colege and inspect cur system tlo tiring, #920 work in general.

} | i j |

TENDERS

Will te received by the undersigned, up to 12 o'clock noon, on Wednesday, 15th June, from parties willisg to cater to 4.0O.H. sporte,to be held on St. Dan- stan’s College grouods, on Friday, July 1B...

W.F. PAYNE, Sec’y of Com

+ 115 Zaw td

jon may opinion free whether ap patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patenta

Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive

Terme, $5 a Soid by all newsdealers.

MUNN & C0,25-8r00260. New York

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