THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 9, 189y

DR. A. W. CHASE’S REMEDIES.

Dr. ( ; Kiktney-Liver Pills, for diseases of _K ; l r, Bladder and Bowels. One pilla ‘ a box,

Ir. Chase's Catarrh Cure, for Cold in the Head, Catan Dropping in the Throat, and

Hay Fever. 2c. a box, blower free.

Dr. Chase's Oint- ment for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Piles and all itching skin diseases. 60 cents a box.

Dr. Chase's Nerve Fx od, for exhausted, worn-

out n prves and th in, bl a tery, dise sed — soc. alarge

Te, Chase's Liver ce for diseases of the

Liver, Jaundice and Biliousness.

soc..a bottle.

nase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpen- tine, a positive cure for Croup, Asthma, Bron- ch is.and all Coughs and Colds. sc..a large boi tle. .At all dealers,

LiOuID A\

(HE WONDER OF THE CENTURY

COPPER has made fertunes tur thousands. LIQUID AIR

is destined to revolutionize, refrigeration and power.

rr. Cl

ANDREW J. CHASE

the recognized and world renowr- ed authority on refrigeration and ventilation, is at the head of the

Ligaid Air Refrigeration and Power Co.

Te first block of stock at $2.00 per share is ft ECUND RLOCK ix open tor subscription for # thort time

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Room 301, Sudbury Bldg., Sudbury Si BOSTON, MASS

EPPS'S COCOA

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W. CLARKE, Agent, Charlottutow ortoH. L. CHIPMAN, Canadian Agen’, Halifax, N. 8. May 3

J. O. SIMS _

1!) America Square, London, England

CANNED Coops AND PRODUCE BROKER.

\n extensive City and shi ing Trade m om ellent o—. ies for ee to wees we vantage yoor shipments of Lobste eese Butter, Bacen, Eggs and Poultry. 7 Correspondence solicited. ‘op Market Pricesandprompt ReturasGun nteed, Mar, Za d—2.neod

this respect.

' with torpid liver,

AK AS ac RENEE %

PV ~

THE

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PDE POG

STRANGE RIDE

OF

MORROWBIE JUKES.

BY RUDYARD KIPLING,

MY SSS OF ODED EASED

PDS SIRI GB ww Re

Be PEM PIER I CIDE CP CP LIOR OP RE CIF COP PP CY? OW

Alive or dend—there is no other way.—Na-

| tive Proverb.

There is, as the conjurers say, no de- ception about this tale. Jukes by acci- dent stumbled upon a village that is well known ‘to exist, though he is the only Englishman who has been there. A somewhat similar institution used te flourish on the outskirts of Calcutta, and there is.a story that if you go into the heart of Bikanir, which is in the heart of the great Indian desert, you shall come across not a village, but a town, Where the dead who did not die but may not live have established their headquarters. And since it is perfectly true that inthe same desert is a won-

derful city where all the rich money lenders retreat after they have made their fortunes (fortunes so vast that the owners cannot trust even the strong hand of tke government to protect them, but take wefuge in the waterless sands) and drive sumptuous C spring barouches and buy beautiful girls and decorate their palaces with gold and ivory and Miston tiles and mother of pearl, | do not see why Jukes’ taie should not be true. He is a civil en- gineer, with a head for plans and dis- tances and things of that kind, and he certainly would not take the trouble to invent imaginary traps. He could earn more by doing his legitimate work. He never varies the tale in the telling and grows very hot and indignant when he thinks of the disrespectful treatment he received. He wrote this quite straight- forwardly at first, but he has since touched it up in places and introduced moral reflections, thus

In the beginning it all arose froma slight attack of fever. My work neces- sitated my being. in camp for some months between Pakpattan and Muba- rakpur. a desolate, sandy stretch of country, as every one who has had the misfortune to go there may know. My coolies were neither more nor less ex- asperating than other gangs, and my work demanded sufficient attenticn to keep me from moping had I been in- clined to so unmanly a weakness.

On the 23d December, 1884, 1 felt a little feverish. There wasa fullanoon at the time, and in consequence every dog near my tent was baying it. The brutes assembled in twos and threes and drove me frantic. A few days previously l had shot one loud mouthed singer and suspended hiscarcase in terrorem about 50 yards from my tent door. . But his friends fell upon, fought for and ulti- mately devoured the body and, as it seemed to me, sang their hymns of *hanksgiving afterward with renewed energy

The light headedness which accom- panies fever acts differently on different men. My irritation gave way after a short time to a fixed determination to slanghter one huge black and white beast who had been foremost in song and first in flight throughout the even- ing. Thanks toa shaking hand anda

DEATH AT HIS ANVIL.

The blacksmith is usually looked upon as the ideal of robust health. This is fre- quently the case, but nevertheless he is subject to the same ills that afflict other men, and owmg to the arduous nature of his daily toil, the re- sults of bilious attacks or indigestion are likely to be even more serious and speedy than in the case of men who lead sedentary lives. ‘The harder a man works, whether at the anvil, or bench or plow handle, the more important is the necessity for a care- ful watchfulness over health.

When a hardworking man finds that his liver is torpid or his digestion bad, he can save himself much discomfort, and possibly a serious sickne ss, by resorting af once to Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov ery. ‘The man who does this will always go to s work and come from it, whistling. A

od wife or mother can be of great aid in Hard working men are prone to disregard little disorders and let them run ou. The good wife should see to it that there is always a bottle of ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ in the house, and that it is used when needed. An honest dealer won’t advise a substitute. bout four years ago I was greatly afflicted ’’ writes Miss Nellie Dovle, of Potsdam, St. Lawrence Co.. N. Y. bottles of Dr. Pierce’ s Golden Medical Discovery made me‘a new woman.’ I truly believe your remedy saved my life. Iam having good health, and can do all my own housework.’

For a paper-covered copy of Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser send 31 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of customs and mailing only, to the World’s Dispen- sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Cloth binding, 50 stamps.

Miss Rachel A. Jones, of Thomasville, Rankir Co., Miss., writes: ‘Your wonderful ‘ Medical Adviser’ is worth more than its weight in gold. I do not see how you oom ave such a volume away. I have been offered $2.50 for it, but J would not part with it for five dollars.”

rT TT TT

middy head, 1 had already missed him “wice with both barrels of my shotgun. when it struck me that my best plan would be to ride him down in the open und finish him off with a hog spear This, of course, was merely the semi- delirious notion of a fever patient, but } remember that it struck me at the time us being eminently practical and feasible.

I therefore ordered my groom to sad- die Pornic and bring him round quietly to the rear of my tent. When the pony was ready, I stood at his head prepared to mount and dash owt as soon as the dog should again lift up his voice Pornic. by the way. bad not been out of his pictxets for a couple of days. The night air was crisp and chilly, and | was armed with a specially long and sharp pair of persuaders with which | had been rousing a singgish cob that afternoon. You will easily believe. then, that when he was let go he went quickly In one moment, for the brute bolted as straight as a die. the tent was left far behind, and we were flying ove the smooth, sandy soil at racing speed In another we had passed the wretched dog, and d had almost forgotten why it was that i had taken horse and hog spear

The delirium of fever and the excite ment of rapid motion through the air must have taken away the remnant of my senses. | have a faint recollection of standing upright in my stirrups and of brandishing my hog spear at the great white moon that looked down so calmly on my mad gallop and of shout ing challenges to the camel thorn ‘bashes ae they whizzed past Once or twice Il believe. ( swayed forward on Pornic’s aeck and literally Lung on ty my spurs —us the marks aext morning showed

The wretched beast went forward like a thing possessed over what seemed to be a limitless expanse of mocnlit

sand. Next. | remember, the ground rose suddenly in front of us, and as we topped the ascent 1 saw the waters 01 the Sutlej shining like a silver bar be low. Then Pornivt biundered heavily on his nose. and we rolled together dow) some unseen slope

| must have lost consciousness. for when | recovered | was lying on my

stomach ina heap of soft white sand and the dawn was beginning to breal dimly over the edge of the slope down which | had fallen. As the light gre» stronger | saw that I was at the botton shaped crater of sand opening on one side directly on to the shoals of the Satiey My fever had alto

of a horsesboe

gether left me, and,. with the exception of a slight dizziness in the head, I felt no bad effects from the fall overnight Pornic. who was standing a few yards away, Was naturally a good deal

exhausted. but had not hurt himsvif in |

His saddle, a favorite polo

one, was much knocked about and had been twisted under his belly It tcok me some time to put him to rignta, anda in the meantime I had ample opportu nities of observ ring the spot into which I had so foolishly dadrot pped.

At the risk of being considered tedious { must describe it at length, inasmuch asan accurate mental picture of its peculiarities will be of material assist ance in enabling the reader to under stand what follows.

Imagine, then, as I have said before a horseshoe shaped crater of sand with steeply graded sand walls about 35 feet high. The slope, I fancy, must have been about 65 degrees. This crater in- closed a level piece of ground about 50 yards long by 30 at its broadest part. with a rude well in the center. Round the bottom of the crater, about three feet from the level of the ground proper ran a series of 83 semicircular, ovoid square and multilateral holes, all about three feet at the mouth. Each hole en inspection showed that it was carefully shored internally with driftwood and bamboos, and over the mouth a wooden drip board srojected, like the peak of a jockey’s cap, for two feet. No sign of life was visible in these tunnels, but a most sickening stench pervaded the en- tire amphitheater—a stench fouler than any which my wanderings in. Indian villages have intreduced me to.

Having remounted Pornic, who was as anxious asI to get back to camp, I rode round the base of the horseshoe to find some place whence an exit would be practicable. The inhabitants, who-

the * least

“A half dozen | ever they might be, had not thought fit

to putin an appearance, so I was left to my own devices. My first attempt to ‘‘rush” Pornic up the steep sand banks showed me that I had fallen intoa trap exacily on the same model as that which the art lion sets for its prey. At each step the shifting sand poured down from above in tons, and rattled on the drip boards of the holes like small shot. A couple of ineffectual charges sent us both rolling down to the bottom, half choked with the torrents of sand, and I

was constrained to turn my attention |

to the river bank

Here everything seemed easy enough. The sand hills ran down to the river edge, it is true, but there were plenty of shoals and shallows across which I could gallop Pornic and find my way back ta terra firma by turning sharply to the right or the left. As I ied Pornic over the sands I was startled by the faint pop of a rifle across the river, and at the same momenta bullet dropped with a sharp ‘‘whit’’ close to Pornic’s head.

There was no mistaking the nature of the missile—a regulation Martini- Henry ‘‘picket.”’ About 500 yards away a country boat was anchored in mid- stream, and a jet of smoke drifting away from its bows in the still morn- ing air showed me whence the delicate attention had come. Was ever a re- spectable gentleman in such an im- passe? The treacherous sand slope al- lowed no escape from a spot which J had visited most involuntarily, and a promenade on the river frontage was the signal for a bombardment from some insane native in a boat. I’m afraid that I lost my temper very much indeed.

Another bullet reminded me that I had better save my breath to cool my porridge, and | retreated hastily up the sands and back to the horseshoe, where I saw that the noise of the rifle had drawn 65 human beings from the badger holes which I had up till that point | supposed to be untenanted. I found |

tators—about 40 men. 20 women and. one child whocould not have been more than 5 yearsold. They were all scantily

‘which one associates with Hindoo men- dicants and at first sight gave me the impression of a band of loathsome fa- kirs. The filth and repulsiveness of the

and I shuddered to think what their life in the badger holes must be.

(Sontinued ov page 8. )

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ir Goa hema ban pai nenedane- aie tai tba

@} A Clothing Talk.

The well dressed have a decid- ed advantage over the slovenly. Notice the reception given a man who is careful of his appearance— He is preferred in business offices, in social life and every place where men do congregate.

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: ! i

1 ew ee et ee 0 ee cet ee ee te tt et ee ee ee ee nae d

JAMES PATON & CO’Y,

myself in the midst of a crowd of spec- are ee —_ Sa

> |

SIXTUS McLELLAN

GORDON

SPHING SUITS & OVERGCATS

| Tt has always paid us to look after our customers interests. That is one reascn why we are always busy in our tailor shop

OUR Mh. SIXTUS McLELLAN IS AN ARTIST

Having first become a practical tailor, he then studied the art of cutting and is now master of the art, with fifteen years «xperience, which with the benefit of the knowledgs how the suit should be made, gives him a great ed- vantave over ordinary cutters,

Our importations of Clothes in English, Irish, Scotch, and Canadian for the spring trade are exceptionally fine, showing & diver sity of design and coloring, not confined to one idea.

We invite you to examine our stock and investig our prices, whether you bi buy or not.

GORDON & McLiLLAN

Uper Queen Street. MEN’S STYLISH OUTFITTE

|

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Clothing for Everyone at 25 to 35

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Our big purchase of Men’s ani Voys Clothing at the Doull & Gibson sale has ar- rived. Wecan now supply you with Cloth ing at the manufacturers’ cost prices,

Men’s Tweed Pants from 5 , (de $1.60, 1,25, 1,50, 2.00, worth 50 per cent more—Men’s Tweed Suits from $3.75 and upwards, Ut will mean money in your pock

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<2 RNR Ae a Bi

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eae eR Lmee arte ap ete

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_ i ameecen aa ee apemeeea

SeenON a SEAN SA ONT ICON ERIE ON cee 5 at *? a4 7

Fe e

een one sa gk

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SR eeiicannee ccnaetneag gp armen ae ome Rae a