e, the oth

She Ae At \ed St =

- ’ ~ 7 se x se AS SI “a~ ay aS ae “a. aS : ioe enh Ae : IRTURESQUE “i

: 4 alLduid la ne =% & Prince Edward isiant = x A m js te iis '

Tw 4 “3 “wv ra _QHARLOPTETOWN iIN Di | ; j , ‘ “ | (L' ICAL TIM* ) weeks qr © 1 ‘ iva aud Departure of Teaive and Steamers. TRAINS

2 jeaves'for the west..... § 35 am

Baprest Te from the west.. 9 5° pm

Express arr! j aves for th

socomod ation a re , eth bs

es for th

_— ee eese 6 00 p mm

wi qenaveree : « ti

— Pate a

* soqoveses ne seseeee

tion arrives from ta: a... os ee o teeeeeees 2 25 D % ' leaves for the east... 705m arrives from the nae 910awm Jation leaves for the ae yodation arrives from the

TT

PRINCESS. forPictouevery morning =

oe eeseeeove sees tee 9 00, a m

Arrives from Pictou every even

IDG Bhevvsesserere sence seseeeeen 8 30 p m.

LA GRANDE DUCHESSE,

Arrives from Boston and Halifax

every Monday,,,,-:+:+:::° i2p m,

Leaves for Boston and Halifax } svery Wednesday ..,:+-++5, 109m] | HaLiraX.

Arrives from Boston and Halifax

every Thureday wise csvvceee 7 PM

Leaves for Halifax and Boston | every Friday .... sseee-es Lp.

CAMPANA.

Arrives from ee Que-

bec every alternale Friday... .

Leaves for Quebec and Montreal

the following Monday evening,

CITY OF GHENT,

en Helifax every

barsday afternoon .......0 . . Leaves for Halifax every Friday 10a m.

JACQUES CARTIBR.

Leaves for Orwell Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdayc........ 3p m

gp for Crapaud every Fri-

MT ic ecscesecccccecsccceses SD Mabe leaves for Crapaud every Satur- ] ae trtsseeereeseeee 2D mM,

PERRY BOATS, quilsborongh” -Leaves Perry Wharf for we fuer’ half bour. 4 —L.av a for Rocky Point daily a! § 3), 8,9, llam; 1, 2,4, 6.30, pm. local time. Sundays at9a m, 12.45

at4p a. Returniag 1.15, 2.30, 3.15

~ pm.

“putport”—Rans up Bas : avi vel everv

oe leaving a: 5.30 « m, und 3 al,

eee

H)T35 AC3) 1 MODATION.

te the benefi: of tourists aad atlas the following list of ho

rir in Charlottetown and

. °__

sitotteto wa — Hotel Davies, ene Revere Hotel, Eureka Piva “0. Railway Houee, : » Dan , MePedven — ee Finlay

Merside— Clifton House.

vig

te, View Hotel, Rage tit—Acadia Hetel.

ito—Sea Side Hotel. Bruck Aj klev Point—Shaw House. Terrace. X—Seaforth House,

wlbeqne—Hodgeon House, Ouse,

ownal~- Florida

rf

Hotel,

b—Aitken

House, ia House.

q 3

Rag cKenns House,

é se—Mecdonaid House.

Roane *8tt—Clarke’s Hote;

& good many

ae

Pr, Runs up Weet River every wt leaving at 5.30 a m,sod 4pm

» Camptell Hoiel, Perry House.

Cliff House, Mutch House.

Dominion

V : hon River Bridge—Finlay Douee.

Vverse—Lansdowne Hotel. Bellevue

A y Hotel. | (Mite Clarkes Hotel, Commer- Neen Pleasan View House.

Port Hill House,

the province where nodation ata reasonable

otber: tels and

Queev House, Lepage House,

Russ

Ocean

Albion North

Tapper

private

‘

;

*

?

- >\Y > fae oe

- a — se Lit }

a ;

: A Loor of : Miss ‘

° st PN

4< a

:

ESO ee eo eee toetne ie yleestin

; a? i 8 le L< t Lt such there I¢

U1 i pted to lead his Warricrs as re, the ca :e Spiri

a naz te ne |] but death h too fi.m a grip on his life, and eré} he had taken three steps Walkulla pitched forward on his face to rise no more.

Then Bedlam was let loose,

Such fiendish yells ag @amanated ‘som the throat® @f thore Zamboci

rrio’s as they rushed pellm 1}

Li-her and thither in a madsearch for their unseen foe, would have won reco; nition among the adhcrents of a modern football game. praise is impossible singe the sup- porters of rival latter-day are supposed ta have reached the limit of lung capacity with regard to volume of sound and variety of slogans.

Vhe impis advanced jn the shape ef an open fan, extendjmg their lines continually; but with a fair start there Wes at least a chance of elud- ing them.

Expecting to hiding at any not move

conditions

against foes in the warriors under have

run minute rapidly as they might

cid as other dope.

Rex discovered that his fair guide knew what her course Was to _ be, and that she had undoubtedly map- ped it all out beforehand.

jlis hopes increased.

What if they should throw the Zambodi off their trail, and escape —oh, the rapture of that thoughi goptemplatiza he even for-

——in its

got the treasure contained in the side pockets of his coat, the where- abouts of which he had receatly been bemoaning, since the last time he saw it, Lord Bruno had snatched it from the ground.

At least they held their own, and even that was a satisfaction to the fugitives.

‘The greatest danger menacing them lay in the many small squads of war- riors, returning from the hunt of the little band of argonauts—to run slap- dash into the arms of such an bush would doubtless prove unpleasant, to say the least.

But the fair guide was wonderfully cautions, and could hear’ sounds ahead that never reached Hastings’ ears. Only in this way could he ac- count for the sudden turns she would make.

They were all the while ascending the mount, and presently he began to suspect that she was taking him to some refuge where she had lived aloof from the tribe since the death of her father, Whom they had regarded as a wizard.

This was soon, proven to be the truth. To his startled eyes there ap- peared a little cabin on the side of the hill, partiy hidden by encroaching trees—a siructure that had been doubtless erected by the hands _ of the man she called her father, in the days of ‘‘Au'd Lang Syne’’ when as a child she came with him into this wilderness. tic strance man who

very

Awomar ceproductive organsare ‘he most in- tense ard «ntinucus sym-

thy ‘«wa her kidney. The slightest disorderin the kidnevs brings about a corresponding disease in the reproductive organs, Dodd’s Kidney Pills, by re- storing the kidneys to their

fect condition, prevent and cure those fearful dis- orders peculiar to women, Pale young girls, wor:-out mothers, suffering wives and women entering upon the Change of Life, your best friend is

Higher | ? , . , laughed at it as a huge -oke at his ,

colleges |

ani- |

* AiIN:«kK C oO : 4 : * * Ni, ® x 1 ’ 1% ” a 4 = \ IFE, Sie % ' - ; AS 7 ° js t So ete ot ® .@. 2F 9 aot we I i= =a i \ i < e Oo I ? t 1 Le Lyi i the lodge was not untenanted. A ugure sprang up and stood before } ; ; them, With lashing eves. Rex saw sv Was a youn: irl of the Zambodi | tribe, though lone association with renounce many of the strange customs

of her race, and adopt those of the whites.

When she Saw who entered she fell ; }on her knees, proving that in coom- ' mon with e rest she also worship- | ped at the shrine of the white beauty.

qa | Then her wondering eyes fell on the | disguised Rex, and she scemed al- (most overcome at the discovery; but her mistress spoke quickly to her, and | She dared no longa let her eyes rest jon his face, for she believed him - also a god, perhaps even the terrible ; | M’himo. } Obeying the command given her | che Went outside the door to watch. And now Rex felt confused because

of his heathen disguise, but he put a , bold face on the matter and even

; expense. i ‘“‘Come,’’ he said, with a lugubri- } ous smile, ‘‘what would my aristoc¢- ,

ratic friends of the Racquet | New York say if they saw me in this | War dress. Really, it giyes me queerest sensation. Jut whether f look like qa fool or @ full fledged Yam- bodi warrior ders net matter, I), | deeply in your debt, miss, arg only await a fitting epportinity to repay the aecount,*’

A man may even be polite when his arms’ and face and chest are smeared with what might be called

‘plumbago, with cat-tails dengling at his Waist and a feather ruff around his neck that gives him the sensa- tion of Wearing a ladies’ ostrich boa

——circumstances do not make the man, for a gentleman is born such and his natural instincts crop pat despite contrary en’ wok,

His ~ - On Bits, : eves Were fastened tipon hes face, as though it exceeded his pow- er to withdraw them. Who could blame him, for it was a fair coun- tenance upon which to gaze—such as artists love to paint in connection With hovering angels, with more than a little wisdom and determination also written there.

The girl smiled at his words—per- haps the sound of his voice was like music in her ears, for since the death of the wizard, her protector, she had

not heard an English tongue frame speech. “Po not concern yourself about

that, sir. What I have done is small enough, Heavens knows, when you have declared one of the objects that brought you to Zambodiland was my release, my rescue from this distaste- ful bondage,’’ she said, quicklv

“Then your are not happy here?’ he asked,

'

Her face took on an expression of sadness.

‘“‘Happy—no, no. True, I have little to eomplain of except of late the unwelcome attentions of Wal- kulla, and the evil plottings of Hassaje, the old witch dostor, who hates me in secret because I cure those who are beyond his skill. The

people worship me as a spirit; but I have not been happy. Time was when as a girl I sang the whole day long—-when the carol of the birds and the ceaseless murmer of the wat erfall were the sweetest music inal] the wide world to me. Alas! it is no longer so. Everything has changed. I hear strange voices in my sleep and while wandering alone in the forest —voices that seem to come to me from across the sea—voices’ that speaks in my native tongue and urge me to seek the fair country where I first saw the light of day. Oh? sir, I have begun to yearn to see my mother’s home, to learn who she was, an@ whether she be living or dead. It is a terrible thing to be alone in this great world, and never to have known your mother.’’

She seems overcome for the moment, and tears glistened in her glorious eyes; but Rex knew not how to com- fort her, for Rex was only a stupid man, and quite helpless to assuage a woman’s grief.

His face expressed his deep sym- pathy, but he could only stand there and be mute, much as he might have enjoyed taking the lovely angel into his arms and whispering that she need never again believe there was not at least one honest heart that was most intensely interested in her welfare.

Presently she seemed to recover her composure, and endeavored to smile.

‘‘By degrees then, I have determin-

Dodd’s

, ed that when the proper time came

Kidney _ I would fly and seek my own people. il D:; ag linies - Aen i oll

Chub in ;

the :

S FIEMB ® |

1g@

rown Weary of

Lili \ { Li oe

‘ “e] r) : Ww to Walkulla as if suspecting cesigns, has seemed to watch me

} ]

day and night.

‘ ‘2 So you see, cellverm

e from this bondage will be very

Hleaven takes strange me-

t to accomplish qa result ( felt very glad to be concerned

altoaough en ne recahlected br ne Was, now

ons had fen forced to fle till, her words af eratitude were pleasant to hePr, and his resolve to take her from: tine land of the Zambodi if it ere Within the power of mortal to iO Was stremgthened. ‘The deter- unation wag there, and a kindly Providence, Watching over the af- fairs of those devoted to a noble

purpose, Would supply th

trme.

means in ro rd

He had much to tell, "and many questions to ask, remembering the face in the locket worn by Word Bruno

evenemnems

‘This fair goddess of the Zamb@di was no doubt a long lost sister of ! the English lord. In no other way } could he account for her great re | semblance to the picture of Bruno’s mother. Such things occur in real hife as well as in fiction, and as Rex looked upon her face in the light cust by the lamp which burned some crude oil of the wilderness, he was endeavoring to see his friend there.

It was no time to ask questions, however.

Danger still hovered nigh. To his eur was borne the clamor of exter multitudes, showing that the Rw .) was seething with a tumulieow up- heaval, doubtless resulting tie’ nthe death of the war. chief Walkr i. ye could eagily imagine that ¢ im <a humbug the witch-docper, clad in all

) his hideous _paraphereal’ ia, arousing the superstitious blacks to a state of

i frenzy.

| And even while he listened and | marveled at the fearful sounds, the little Zambodi_ girl came plunging } into the retreat ta decla»- Stila: Oem | whole populace, led. 39: witeh-doe-

- ~

se himself, was advancing up the : RING © the mountain. CHAPTER XXI. HASSAJE AND THE FIRE-DEVIL. Hastings, as soon as he hear in the Zambodi_ girl’s. broken English

What new’ disaster hung over their heads, put his ling cat-tails volver.

4 > It was mus testimony as ‘to his intention”, and

ron yet what folly to ie he could stand off ten score of fierce black warriors with a puny weapon like that. Pown in his heart he knew full well that if deliverance came it would to be through the influence of

the fair cite $9 Whom he already

owed so much. ; Baas :

Therefore, while sh6wing the front of a brave man, whom danger could not daunt, he cast a quick glance not unmixed with apprehension in the di- rection of his companion. What | would she do to meet this crisis— could her influence outweigh that of the vicious old demon of a juggler Hassaje?

To his relief he found that even such alarming né@ws did not seem to overwhelm the young goddess who had dared set her power up in oppos-

hand undyp the dang= and grew out his te.

ition to that of the necromancer claiming te have intimate dealings

with the Evil One.

“I have anticipated something of this sort and in a measure prepared for it,’’ was what she hastily said to Rex as she moved toward the exit of the retreat.

He saw her go with considerable apprehension, for while the Zambodi might believe in her as a being not of earth, the high priest was crafty and vindictive, and would exhaust every means in his power to accom- plish her downfall.

(To be Continued.)

Ecezmainits worst Form.

Sack Covered With Blisters — Terrible tiching; — No Sieep Possible — Dr. Ckase’s Hintmoent Simply Marvolious in Its Curative Powers.

Mr. John Kelly, 79 Trinity street, To- ronto, in an interview, made the fol- lowing verbatim statement:—

“TIT have been troubled with eczema tn almost its worst form for the past three years. At times my back and sheulder blades were literally covered with patc!.:. “"°2 water blisters, and these, accompanied with terrible itch-. ing on my legs, put sleep out of the question. I tried various well-known ointments (names mentioned), and did everything possible to obtain relief, but with little success. I had frequently heard of Dr. Chase’s Ointment, but meeting with so many disappointments, I had not tried it. Seeing the advertise- ment one day I concluded to get a box. Since using Dr. Chase’s Ointment, I am like a new being. Its soothing and healing properties are simply marvel- lous, and I am honestly grateful to Dr. Chase’s Ointment for the release from long suffering.’

Dr. Chase’s Ointment, a positive cure for all itching skin diseases, 60 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and Co., Teronto,

TN ee ee

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SE EAE TS EN ESTE SR Bl

REED, RATTAN

FURNITURE for the pico, hall ways and any room where ease, comfort und coolness are desired We have some strikingly pretty and handsome designs to select from.

St 4 eee

WH HAVE ALAO

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 varandah or lawn.

: ’ ev son Dae 3 Oe ~~ ew°Z-

wee Sr ae oe

“so &®SOE 2A

~ = > -_o ~

na

——_—

$3.2

Wie LBUVA

DOUBLE BREAST=D ALL WOCkL, —

WORST CD SUPP Ae:

J. Bruces

ae

wee

The undersigned offers fur sile taa birgain t'12 following: One 40-Horse Power Ergin 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 hvisting blocks, One Matching ard Moulding Mechine, Fifty-one Moulding Knives, One Band Saw complete. One Buzz Pianer. One Swing Saw compiete. One Turning Latie and Shaft —- One Vice Two Emery Wheels—One Jig Saw. Three Circular Saws and tables. All in first-class order.

MATTHEW & MCLEAN

22222

go" maa eS

Ocean Accident & Guarantee 0 orporation, Ltd

OF-LONDON.

Special Travelling Accident & Sickness Coupon Policy.

The above policy has just been issued by the greatest and most progressi

Accident Company in the world to-day.

The policy is issued by the agent in Charlottetown’at a moment’s notice and

enclosed in a substantial pocket book.

The indeminities are as follows:— Death caused by accident in passenger Railway conveyance $1500.00. Temporary Disablement caused by accident in Railway conveyance

$10.00 per week.

Temporary Disablement caused by Smallpox, Varioloid Diphtheria, Meas

les, Asiatic, Cholera, Erysipilas, Appendicitis, Diabetes, Perltonitis, Pleurisy Pneumonia, Meningitis or,Tetanus, $10.00 per week,

PRICE OF ;POLICY—$3.00 per annum.

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