** x - *

* ICTURESQUE # ninco Edward Islant

95¢ at all Bookstores,

book on P. BE

souvenir

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da ilue — sd. interesting alt

er tour! ists

~ _OHARLOTTETOWN —

(LOCAL | TIME.)

and Departure of Tr AIDS | ee hut

and Steamers.

————aT

j TRAINS

jegves for the west...» 8 35 am.

arrives from the — 950 p m. leaves for the

—.... sini ego wae serepsti03 leaves for the

weal: ee receeeeoe se eeeeeee eeeeee 6 00 Pp m. sey es ‘from the

OSs om.

west. esveveee? seeveceee

odation arrives froma the

Pe eoseee@eeere ee? eevee 2 26 p m. leaves for ‘the east: ceeeee 1 06.8 m. arrives from the east.. 9 10 8 m.

Hpomodation leaves for the

fat. coc ce ceeenecees vce covcescee S OO P m.

jccoraodsti on arrives from the

| tht. weceeeeeree cr ccsees eeoee 450 p m.

STEAMERS

‘PRINCESS.

Haves for Pictou every morning = Blicorcoeses eee a ae

Arrives from Picton every even- ing at.. : -- 89 30 p m.

La GRANDE DUCHESSE.

trives from Bostoa and Halifax

ese eeerte ee eee

every Monday.........----- 12 pm.

ses for Boston and Halifax

ewery Wednesday ........ .- lam. HALIFAX.

rives from Boston and Halifax wery Thursday ....... iaves for Halifax and Boston every Friday ....

CAMPANA.

Arrives from Montreal and Que- bec every alternate Friday.... leaves for Quebec and Montreal toe following Monday evening.

CITY OF GHENT.

irives from Hoelifax Thuraday afternooc .... waves for Halifax every Friday

JACQUES CARTIER.

aves for Orwell Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdaye........ vee for — 19 Fri« day at. easeee ves for Crapaud « every ; Satur- tO oetoaee M cassonscces cece

FEKXRY BOATS.

Hillsborough” —Leavea Ferry Wharf for athport every half hour.

PEific”—Leaves for Rocky Point daily at 6.30, 8.9, ll,am; !, 2,4, 630,pm, local time, Sunder. at9a m, 12.45, 2,3,4 pm. Returain. 1.15, 2.30, 3.15 and 5 p m.

MSocthport”—~Runs up Ea-. .tiver every Taesday, leaving at 5.30 a m, and 3 - local. Ruas up West River every friday, leaving at 5.30 am,oeod 4pm local,

7pm

lpm.

ererereeeer eee

every

“eee

l0a m.

3pm 3p mw.

2p m.

HT. AVIVA AIDA!

Por the benefit of t tourists and others "tpublish the following list of hotels and

ding houses in “Charlottetowo and tewhere :— r Cherlotterown—Hotel Davies, (aeen Ronel, Revere Hotel, Eureka House, stan House, Railway House, [Lepage Sate, Duncan House, Finlay House. tadpen House. Uemerside— Clifton House, Russ

hk Campbell Hotel, Perry Hou:e. Souris—Seq View Hotel, Ocean Ouse, Tracadie—Acadia Hotel. Rastico— Sen Side Hotel. Stathope—Cliff House, Mutch House. Brack lew Point—Shaw House.

ten r08—Seaforth House, Albior es dgson House, North re House, Pownal-- } Florida Motel, Dominion Bouse,

Vernon River Bridge—Finlay House. o—Aitken House, ‘lapper sous, Acadia Honse. Cape Tre Traverse—Lanedowne Hotel. taal a McKenna Honse, Bellevue Railway Hotel.

altstington— Clark Hotel, Ooramer-

Mag cton House.

ene Stewart—Clarke’s Hotel; Man-

_— View House. Hill House, are a good many private

ME TABLE)

utes ae

Setar tats

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARL OTTETON AUGUST 24, Igoo

eK he Kee ye Nees SKe tO fe -@-s hor dhieee st.

. 66

i Author of ‘‘ Miss Caprice,’ . 5

JL * Dr. Jack,

HA Goddess of Afr

A Story of she Golden Fleece. ae he

; BY ST. GEORGE RATHBORNE

‘ *6>-3-

aa D a a

Ca

ee

7

‘Dr. Jack's Wires,” Etc., Etc.

Sa ee a ant ee rR ne es a en ee ne oe a

(Contin ued,)

e in usetul enough when it was doub-

cropping limb of a

the two adventur-

to reach the foot descent

1 Ss rope Ca on eayveora] eg : everai OCCaSs!

; . } ed |

Ove! tne out tree, and allowed ers an opportunity of an abrupt

Thus they arrived at and entered the dense stretch iorest

Marwecwo, aut

i i | the base of | ‘rous condition that } ed the disch arge of a rifle es- zardous, the temptation to use their weapons must have prov- }

ecwail\y ha

irrestible.

it was While they were advancing | in the direction of the secret camp that the Englishman suddenly clutch- |

ed the arm of his companion, and

pointed to the left, as though he had overed that which demanded im-

>» attention.

Rex turned his eyes in that quar-

r fully expecting to see one or

warriors in all the regal-

ge r dress, stealing along

4 off their passage to the camp. Indeed, he instinctively half raised s rifle as though in readiness to »® ba knowing what ad- Vaniase aecrues to the party taking | he initiati such affairs; but he d nm liz Instead, a broad smile shes ver his face, as though the tacle might be of the humorous fhe professor was in it, very much

ment there seemed

on the part of » monkey and himself, between was Berens and the ‘ently in favor of African woods. the truth as soon

r at that m

to poe a tuy ol

a rope chances were appi the wentleman of the

Rex! comprehended

the situation. Mon- harping upon the fame aWaiting him in nd perhaps in hopes

Jules, still

SS, a

of running across a specimen of the ‘‘missing link,’’ had borrowed a las- so, and wandered forth for a little stroll in the interests of science.

How in the name of all that Was wonderful he had ever managed to cast that noose over the shoulders of

Was a mystery that could never be explained; but he had done so, and doubtless started for camp, to exXamine his capture at his leisure, ari determine whether it had any claims on science or merely represented a type of animal life. The beast, however, strenuously Ob- | jected to such summary proceedings. Possibly he remembered an appoint- | ment made with a dusky belle of the wildwood about this time, and con- cluded to start for the rendezvous. Be that as it may, at the moment yur comrades burst upon the man of science, who had rashly fastened the other end of the lasso around his body, was engaged in a tremendous struggle to hold his own

the big monkey

against the giant monkey, and be ing slowly but surely dragged into the depth of the woods where the

beast doubtless had its home, though Jules contested every foot of ground, and strained and tugged as he plant- ed his heels against each projecting root, all to no avail.

What the ultimate result of the tug of war might have been but for the coming of the twain upon the scene,

must be left entirely to conjecture. Whether the es scientist would have eventually succeeded in secur- ing a. aT or, finding himself being iragyed at the heels of the

le be compelled in self-defense te cut loose with his knife, must re rain a mystery.

4¢ the appearance of our friends the animal redoubled his efforts, and

r Jules was tossed about like an

irers thistledown

nISEAS!

is a symptom of Kidne Disease. A_ well- nonce A doctor has said, * 1 never yet madea post-mortem ex- aminationinacaseéot death from Heart Disease with- out finding the kidneys wereat fault.” The Kidney medicine which was first on the markey most success- ful for Heart Disease and all Kidney Troubles, and most widely imitated is

Dodd’s — Kidney Pills

2 A ata =

the game,

settled. Jules was released, and his end

the lasso fastened to a tree.

and the be@ast’s defeat was

of Then

an advance was made from several | quarters, but the beast looked so

fierce in his despair, that, being de- barred from using their guns, they Were compelled to resort to strategy

in order to accomplish his downfall. Retreating before them the beast gradually shortened his circuit and

wound himself up until he was pow- erless to resist and fell an easy prey

' to their combined assault.

As the gentleman of science had ere this made up his mind he did not want the monkey half as much as he had thought, when the lasso had been recovered they allowed the brute a chance to shuffle off, which he did with the most frightful grimaces and chattering, as though invoking the curse of the great voodoo of the mon- key race upon their heads on ac- count of the indignities he had endur- ed.

It was now higk noon, and seemed well.

A few hours more and they would feel at liberty to abandon the little camp, and push on in the ditection which Rex had marked as their course.

Lord Bruno was met by the chief of the cowboys upon their return, and heard their report. It was to the effect that several bands of mov- ing impis had been scen by the sen- tries while our friends were away upon their expedition, but though their garb indicated that they were upon the warpath rather than en- gaged in a simple hunting expeditian, they had not come close enough to detect any signs of the invaders.

Slowly the time passed.

It was somewhere in the neighbor- hood of three o’clock when Rex was lying there in a half doze, that he saw Bludsoe hastily enter the camp, coming from the lookout.

His manner indicated that he had made a discovery of some import- ancé. Rex saw him speak to Lord Bruno, who immediately picked up his gun, and accompanied the cow- boy. They vanished among the trees in the direction from whence the ex- pedition had come.

That something was Rex could easily guess. had now vanished utterly eyes. He was never

all

in the wind The sleep from his more wide

| awake in his life.

the scene,

Sitting up he awaited the return of the two who had gone forth. The

professor lay curled in his blanket ‘sound asleep. Near by reposed the doctor, making the best use of his time. Not a sound came from the depths of the great forest save the cries of wild birds. One of the horses Was pawing the ground.: Was that a sign of hunger, or did the

beast recognize the existence of dan- ger in some shape near by? Keally, Rex was not sufficiently educated in the sign of wood and plain to tell.

Almost half an hour had crept by, and still the two had not returned, His ears had been on the alert, but the report of a gun either near at hand or far away had failed to reach Lim. His curiosity grew apace. Could they have gone to the hill again, so that Bludsoe might impress a’ mental map of the surroundings upon that wonderfully retentive brain of his? Rex could hardly believe it, since they had left the laager headed in just the opposite direction.

This brought to @ind the fact that they had themselves come from that quarter. What object could it be that induced the scout to go upon the back trail?

He was still debating this subiect without having arrived at any de finite conclusion, when his attention was attracted by moving figures, vancing through .the forest.

The first sensation he experienced was one of sudden alarm, for his eyes had fallen upon the tall figura of a black warrior, decked in the paint, and cat-taiis and gewgaws that go to make up an impi on the warpath.

Then Rex drew a sigh of relief as he discovered another fact—on either side of the brave stalked a form, and in these he instantly recognized Lord Bruno and Bludsoe.

Another glance, and he had discov- ered that the black, marching with a haughty step between his captors, had his hands bound behind his back, while a rude gag prevented him from making an outcry.

Hastings could guess the truth now, remembering how the scout brought sudden news to milord, and the two had immediately gone out as if to battle.

Undoubtedly the lynx eyes of Red Eric had discovered the black follow- ing their trail. All that was neces- sary for them to do was to select @ Choice position, and then after the fellow had passed by Bludsoe with a whirl of his trained arm had sent | a coll of rope spinning through | the noose settling oa the

te be

ad-

E

Set upon DY Lora prunvy ere ne coun understand what had befallen him, er gather his wits enowh to send forth a signal whoop.

What to do with the fellow was a conundrum,

Bludsoe endeavored to communicate with him but the effort was a fail- ure. Kither the black did not un- derstand, or else deigned to make no reply. At least he preserved his hauty demeanor.

Had those rowch riders been alone, they would speedily have settled the fellow’s fate with a ready lasso. That is the code of the South Afri- can border, when enemies meet; a code that is as old as chivalry it- self, and yields place very reluctant- ly to modern jdeas of mercy.

Lord Bruno could not give his con- sent, even though he knew his weak- ness might come home to him. He was no butcher, to end the life of a man captured in his own country.

Bludsoe shook his head as if not satisfied, but said nothing. When the little party rode out of camp, the black remained, tied hand and foot to a tree, rendered incapable of speech; but his eyes had observed everything, even to the fact that he owned his wretched life to the kind- ly heart of an English gentleman.

CHAPTER VIII. THE WITCH DOCTOR.

It was just turning night wher

they quitted the camp, and took up their line of march. A change had come over the face of nature, since the sun had dropped to rest amid banks of forbidding clouds, and not a star appeared in the heavenly vault.

Jim Bludsoe swept many a_ glance upward and seemed somewhat con- cerned; but men of his calibre sel-

| | * is

| en Peat

it

nuaally ty

W are ‘store cleanin ,” with » vengeance for the recepti yn of our fall lines of shoes We have reduced the pric: of all summer lines, so as to make quick work of them,

Summer Underwear

In Baltriggan, Merino, Cashmere and Cotton at “Excursion Prices.” Buy now.

The balance of our stock of led es’ um»rellas you may have at 25 per cent discount.

J.D. MACDONALD & C0

Where worth and low price3meet.

$8.25

and parasJls

dom let the whims and caprices of '

the weather daunt them when they

have any particular businéss in hand. .

Hastings had laid his course from. the eyrie to which he and Lord Bru-, no had mounted with such labor, and Bludsoe, having also taken an obser- vation knew the lay of the land, as only such a genius could grasp it. Like spectres they rode on, two by two, the only sounds arising from their progress being the dull plunge of horses’ hoofs into the yielding turf, or it might be the swish of a branch striking the form of a rider,

to spring back into place after his passage. No one uttered a word above a

whisper, and then only when it was actually necessary. Indeed, the sin- gular surroundings appeared to have an influence upon even’ the usually voluble little professor, for he con- tented himself with dodging the occa- sional gnarled branches that seemed like the tentacles of a gigantic octo- pus of the mysterious African forest, eagerly outstretched to tear him from his perch in the saddle.

Hastings’ thoughts during this som- bre ride were legion. They ran the gamut of his recent adventures be-

ginning with the daring invasion of that haunted crater in search of the ancient treasure.

Again he could see the fair white priestess of the impis, as she held the host of black warriors spell-bound in her radiant ‘presence—again the charm of her sweet bird-like music floated upon his hearing, and he ex- perienced a sense of exultation at the thought of how speedily his dream of returning to the mammoth kraal backed by a determined force had been realized through the most re- markable as well as luckiest meeting of his life.

There were times when he found it difficult to believe this strange thing had actually come to pass— when he feared it must be a wild phantasy, such as might come to the East Indian ‘‘hasheesh’’ eater, or the disciple of that subtle drug opium; but only a glance around at the de termined comrades touching his el- bows was needed to dissipate that delusion.

One thing he could not forget so easily, and this was the black whom they had left in the camp, fastened to a tree and apparently helpless either to escape or draw the atten- tion of his fellows.

(To be Continued.}

A Gloomy Future

Made Bright, and Keaith and Vigour Re- stored by the Use of Dr. Chase’s’Nerve Food.

Headache, backache, sleeplessness, cespondency, and irregularities are the result of an exhausted condition of the body and nervous system.

No treatment was ever so efficacious in restoring health, strength, vigour, and. vitality as Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, the great blood builder.

Mrs. J. M. Bradley, 100 Jane street, Ottawa, states:—‘ For several years f have been gradually running down in health. I became nervous and weak, and worried greatly over’mny future.

“ Hearing of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food and the wonderful results it has ac- cémplished in others, I obtained a box and. began using it as directed. I be- gan to improve immediately, gnd am new restored to full health and vigour.

“Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food is an ex- cellent remedy, and I can recommend it to all heal ae weak, nervous, or rug

in health.” ‘Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, the world's, blood buildér and nerve re. 50 cents a box, at all dealera }

er p Bates and Co. Torente .

WILL BUYA DOUBLE BREASTED ALL WOGL. WORST” D SUIT AT

D. A. Bruces

Summer Furniture

(REED, RATTAN FURNITURE tor the porch, hall ways and an

room where ease, comfort and coolness are desi We have some strikingly pretty and handsome designs to select from.

WE HAVE ALSO

Those comfortable Basket work chairs which we sell at $2.00 and rockers at $2.25. Call and see them, They are just the thing for the verandah or lawn.

John Newson

r er Suiting

_ Our importations of Pietro rin ‘and summer is now omplete, and we invite in ion of the Ier=38t gad nopbi°= tock of suitings, overcoating wg eas ta on : his city. Correct style, perfict it and O25. Wor pilaraitngd. Always on hand, a {ail line of ote” farnishin

JOUN WIFAD & Co HASZARD'S

BRAHMIN TEA.

Imported Direct From the Warburton Esta‘:

“most popular and best seller in Osnada, > ee the tending grocers in town and oogatry now sell Hamards 2c : Se ete ent wo ths yal

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