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PICTURESQUE Prince Edward Island 2:
5c at all Bookstores. > Ap lustrated book on P. B. Island, 80 interesting souvenir si) ‘
for tourists.
oe he Ve He ahs He he We Me
ES
SS —(HARLOTTETOW N —
TIME TABLE
(LOCAL TIME.)
yal aud Departure of Trains and Steamers
TRAINS
yea for the west...... 8 35 a m. ives from the west.. 9 50 p m. the
irri
Express Jes press arr Accomodation leaves for
eee teeeeereeeoeeee s+ + 410 p m. pSiosintion leaves for the
WER veccccece seeeerer? eeeeeeeee re reese 6 00 p m. the
odation arrives from "a coeeede Ho CeCeS Se ce CC Ce OCC ON ook 55 am.
odation arrives from the ;
_ weal err Express leaves for the east...... 7059 m. Express arrives from the east.. 9 10a m. Accomodation leaves for the
GBB. cocsece S. iametit anlie titan 00 p m. Accomodation arrives from ithe ~ Bit. rccrreeccceccesceccerece 450 pm.
STEAMERS {PRINCESS.
Leaves for Pictou every morning == at eecetegecesoe as eeeeee eee eee Q v0,a mm Arrives from Pictou every even- ing Bl. .neee wetter ene eeee eeaeereee 8 30 p nm.
LA GRANDE DUCHESSE.
Arrives from Boston and Ha) fax every Monday......--+-+++-- Leaves for Boston and Halifax every Weduesdsy ....++++++
HALIFAX.
Arzives from Boston and Halifax every Thursday ...cee seerreees Leaves for Halifax and Boston every Friday .... secsceoses see
CAMPANA.
Arrives from Montreal and Q ue- bec every alternate Friday Leaves for Quebec and Montreal the following Monday even ng.
CITY OF GHENT.
Arrives from Halifax every Thursday afterno000 ......00 .. Leaves for Halifax every Friday JACQUES CARTISR.
Leaves for Orwell Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays........ Leaves tor Crapaud every }'rie Pa cslknd soc cccees ces Leaves for Crapaud every Sat a cvcensoeneoes «208
FERRY BOATS.
“Hillsborough”—Leaves Ferry Wharf for
Southport every half hour.
“Elfin”—Leaves for Rocky Point daily at 630, 8,9, Ll,am; 1, 2, 4, 6.30, pm, localtime. Sundays at9a m, 12.45, 2,3,4pm. Returning 1.15, 2.30, 3.15 and 5 pm.
“Southport”—Runs up Eas: .tiver every Tuesday, leaving at 5.30 a m, and 3 pm local. Runs up West River every eet leaving at 5.30 am,and 4pm OCai.
12 p m.
10am.
‘pm
lpm,
10a m.
3p m
woe SP MS.
ur- 2p m.
HOTEL ACCOM MODATION.
For the benefit of tourists and oth:re We publish the following list of hotels and osrding houses in Charlottetown and sleewhere : — Charlottetown—Hotel Hotel, Revere Hotel, Ocean House, Railway Ouse, Duncan House, McFadyen House. Summerside— Clifton House, Russ otel, Campbell Hotel, Perry House. Souris--Sea View Hotel, Ocean Ouse, Tracadie—Acadia Hotel. Rustico—Sea Side Hotel. Stanhope—Cliif House, Mutch House. Brackley Point--Shaw House.
Davies, Queen Eureka House, Houee, Lepage Finlay House,
Alberton—Seaforth House, Albion
errace.
Malpeque—Hodgeon House, North Ore House,
Pownal-- Florida flotel, Dominion ae,
Vernon River Bridge—Finlay House. torgetown—Aitken House, Tapper
Ouse, Acadia House. ad Traverse—Lansdowne Hotel. Bot, bish—McKenna House, Bellevue » Bailway Hotel. aa ton—Clarke’s Hotel, Commer-
nas 2e—Mecdonald House. nt Stewart—Clarke’s Hotel; Man- Hous. —Pleasant View House. \—Port Hill House, 1¢8, there are a good many private (be province where
Ham Port
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THE DAIL‘
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EXAMINEK CHARLOTTETOWN SEP1EMBER s, 1900
nee eninse
ee —— —
: A (; (ld { AM 3 : A Goddess of Africa. S A Story of she Golden Fleece. * t Saar * : BY ST. GEORGE RATHBORNE : ¥ Author of “Miss Caprice,” “Dr. Jackx’s Wir,” $ t “Ve lack, Exc., Ete :
be
(Co itinaad,)
rhe ledge seemea
LO eXtena some distance in One direction, though its presence might not be suspected, even bo the keenest eyes below
\bove them the wall still reared its assive crest, nor did it seem to of-
ter quite as good Opportunities to the cdoriug elimber, i Jim Was of the opinion that they
ld do well to make a teur of ob-
on before tackling the job, for
ee
ed it premised additional dan-
nd little chances of ultimate |
ron |
Tim had been constmed in aél
this business. They must not imag-|
’ their enemies had been asleep \lle the minutes passed.
\cross the Way a fire had been
tarted on the heights, and they |
numeroes repassing. that tion had
see figures passing Presently it was dis- some means of commun- been effected with the tom of the crater, for figure after tre Was seen to approach the brink ind suddenly vanish. Perhaps a !ong had been brought into service, series of ladders, the pres- of which had been unknown to tives of Krokato.
truth of this reasoning became ident when lights appeared amid 1e scrub bushes around the entrance ancient temple—lights that tlashed hither and yon like giant fire-
red
or else a
the
flies of the tropics, constantly in- ‘ooSsing in number until they spread a line directly across the crater, | adily advancing across from wadl !
to wall. liow the black legions discovered | the facts, unless able With savage cunning to follow a blind trail, it ild be hard indeed to say, but no |
tter—-it was only a brief time be- had gathered at the foot of
cliff directly under the shelf upon hid little company of advent- urers had found lodgment, and their , » outcries Warned the whites thxt their position was accurately known.
they
*h the
CHAPTER XVI, BROUGHT TO BAY.
ee
TR) the through his
it all
been
idsoe was fain to lay witch doctor, who had
knowledge of the Black Arts to divine whether they had f?
flown—at least he so expressed him- self, and swore upon the first oppor- tunity to clear up his reckoning with t} old humbug of a
to | able
his arrant cian. In his own
Mmiagi-
mind the cowboy knew better than this, realizing that it was the exercise of remarkable sua-
gacity in the line of trailers that had ,
achieved such a result for the war blacks. The situation was far from cheer-
ful, and it certainly required pluck of no ordinary calibre in order to face the music without flinching.
Silence was a thing of the past, for
when heaven’s artillery deigned to refrain from bombarding their ears with a series of terrific explosions,
the black warriors Were exchanging signals with those of their ilk on the top of the cliff.
To ascend was no longer the one ambition of the adventurers, since it was evident that should they arrive at the top after a most arduous and dangerous climb it would only be to face death at the hands of the wait- ing Zambodi warriors whose assegais had been whetted for bloody serv- ice.
What then?
Between the upper and the nether stone they seemed in danger of be- ing pulverized. Indeed, some plan of action appeared to have been arrang- ed between the two wings of the hos- tile army, for presently stones began to crasb downward from the heights,
HEART DISEASE
is a symptom of Kidney Disease. A_ well-known doctor has said, ‘‘ I never yet madea post-mortem ex- amination inacase ot death from Heart Disease with- out finding the kidneys wereatfault.” The Kidney medicine which was first on the market, most success- ful for Heart Disease and all Kidney Troubles, and most widely imitated is
Dodd’s Kidney Pills
’ « als Vide Yi o ° . 4 YC 3 $ K ¥ 4¥ ; KE * Yeo be
° $ nas 4 a we 2 “he ° HK «ts Ke . Ye . st-e- e-e-Lb-e Siw -e ye “tn 7 Rees Onn ~ =
stones that were both JIargé and small, and which increased in num- ber until it seemed as though from the murky heavens this deluge must
proceed.
They scarred the ledge here, there and everywhere — they chipped off pieces of the gneiss as though with the blow of a trip hammer, such was the tremendous power gained by their downward plunge.
It would seem almost miraculous that any living being could remain upon that shelf and exist, but thanks to the formation of the cliff in gne
| place, Ww here the rock was hollowed
out, they were a®le to flatten them- selves beyond the danger line ad wait for the furious bombardment to cease.
Whether the energetic fellows above had used up all the available supply of loose trap-rock, or fondly be- lieved they must have pulverized their enemies by this time, the show-
er of descending missels finally grew less in volume, until at last, some signal casued it to cease alio- gether.
Jim Bludsoe crept forth to recon- noitre, and the rest awaited his re-
port. He was gone five, ten minutes, and
they began to grow a trifle anxious.
In whispers they consulted as to the bast move they could make iw order to outwit the black wolves who howled for their blood; but it was a hard nut to crack, and the
puzzle could not be solved until they heard the cowboy’s report.
And as they crouched there, lis- tening and waiting, a sharp sibilant hiss from Red Eric warned them of impending danger.
tex had hardly than his attention some moving object that came be- tween the cloudy sky and his eyes, an object that quickly resolved itself into a wriggling human figure danger- ling at the end of a rope.
Of course it was a bodi scout, sent above to ascertain afiairs on the ledge.
Lower came to follow his éyes were strained to any evidence of human _ presence around him, but he would have need- ed the eyes of a feline to have made out the shadowy forms against the black rock.
Just then, in a vicious mood, the plant of nature took particular pains to send a zig- bolt earthward somewhere
the hills, and the whole was illuminated by a ma- gician’s wand.
The dangling turned directly crouching figures, and such was the amazing brightness of the heavenly torch that Rex could distinctly the look of sudden fierce joy flashed over the cruel features discovered where the covey of tives had found refuge.
There was no time to more, for darkness succeeded, so deep and profound after the passing of that dazzling white light, that Rex seem- ed suddenly stricken blind.
He felt Red Eric spring from his side, and could give a shrewd guess as to the nature of his mission, so that he was not very much surprised when almost immediately on the heelg of... this movement there came a shriek of mortal agony that start- ed on a line with the ledge and ended fully thirty feet below, to be quickly followed by a dull shock, full of the most dreadful possibilities.
The danger from that source was no more.
Another shower of rocks might be looked for, but failed to materialize, which was pretty good proof. that their enemies had other game in pros- pect.
Then Bludsoe put in an appearance,
oi
haed bh i
raised his Was attracted by
Zam-
those
daring down the true
by status of
Of
discover
Cc ourse
as though
‘ ; electric
zag
among scene as warrior’s toward
face that
was line of
see that as he fugi-
see
and without vouchsafing any infor- mation bade them follow him, which
they of course did with alacrity, be- lieving he must have made a discov- ery of some consequence to account for his actions.
The ledge proved of considerable length, and yet there was but a small portion of it that was not sub- ject to the bombardment of the Phil- istines, Which proved what a streak of good luck had been theirs when they found such convenient shelter from the storm of weighty missiles
that had recently poured down upon the shelf from above.
Rex was moving along, one hand upon the wall for guidance, whe without the least warning in the
world his fingers clutched vacancy, He received quite a shock, under the impression that he was on the brink, and for the moment dared not move lest by even the slightest action in the world he precipitate the catas- trophe that seemes impending, for he doubted not but that he was upon the ragged edge of an unfathomable ulf and though the stupendous for- une contained in the pockets of his
+ w:GESTION, resulting ‘rom weakness of the stomach, is relieved by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great stom- wh tonic and cure for DYSPEPSIA,
coat might buoy up his spirits and
lighten his heart when clouds weigh-
ed heavily upon him, he could not ex-
St enema omen act
BETTER BREAD CAN BE BAKED
pect it to take wings and waft him ) WITH A FEW PI THEY ARE gently to solid earth below. WOOD “A wre YR o py BUILT T9 SAVE FUEL But ve one passed him by — it = ~ _y- Tt 28 STYLES AND SIZES, was the eager Englishman, Lord FRMOUS - ps ; , ~~~ . Bruno. At about the same time he <P | os _ ET ore waOwS heard a Whisper that set his mind at ‘ yA“ ke. > a he ane OF OVEN. rest. . LET CLEC yyy ESH WARM ‘““Behold—a yawning cave!’’ io MODEL Aroha coher bmn eA AIR PASSES what the cowboy said, for be its THAN Lt nes THROUGH OVEN. known Jim could at times be truth- = eg fully suspected of budding dramatic aa ven Sa - ve e THEY genius, possibly due to the influence STOVE. *. ny pare a eet oer INCLUDE of Buffalo Bill, in whose Wild West a | nies BIO —~ EVERY , ' ae 4 s MODERN Bludsoe had for several seasons BAKED = FCS MG, ee. + borne part as the gallant leader of [ 212 LOAVES > Err rt 1. IDEA. the rescuing cattle rustlers, until IN 63 P- ’ uz By 2. ~~ T~ the monotony of the daily grind for | HOURS. a S See A il” pay became too much for his adven- be s Tee 17. " turous spirit to longer endure, so ” -L- Pp ; e en that he had es set out in quest i eC c~ . =< 64% 7 of adventure, somewhat after ~F-T-P Bey- Y- 1-T~ _ aX sn 2 : the fashion of the illus- BA AM AAaoe & aA - . r trious Spanish gentleman of La Man-| /yhy-y> yr At - oA. ok ~ ~ Ce oe on. _
cha, only Jim’s exploits were of the genuine type, and not with windmill giants.
The discovery of the cave at least promised something of mystery, for no ong as yet knew anything about its dimensions, where it ran, or whe— ther there was a chance of ultimate escape through its means.
When they ha@ = crept cautiously along some little distance, it was de- cided that the danger of a light be- ing seen by their enemies was reduc- ed to a minimum, and s0 after a brief struggle a torch was induced to take fire. One and all they mental-
ly blessed that wise forethought that induced Jim to cling to his lightwood, though had it come to the worst Lord Bruno could have
produced a little more flash-light pow- der from the satchel, carried with a
strap over the shoulder, as one might «
ee
PAMPHLET FREE from our local agent or our nearest house,
The MeCLARY Mig. @o.,
LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER.
oe
$
S. W. Crabbe, Local Agent, Charlottetown, . ee 5
$8.25
WILL BUYA 4
his field glasses. { TH Hardly had _ the bit of resionous - “8 wood commenced to send forth af “4
flame that dissipated the dense dark- { ness than six pairs of eager eyes were} cast about in the. endeavor to dis- cover what species of place this strange slit in the gneiss adamantine wall might prove to be, and learn, if possible, what chances of ultimate es- cape it presented.
Rex saw nothing beyond the bare rough walls some six or seven ‘feet apart, and the black shadows mark- ing the limit of the torch’s power of illumination overhead.
He heard an exclamation beside him, and there was Red Eric, holding something which be had just snatch- ed up, and which appeared to be the white thigh bone of some animal.
It was not the only remnent of its kind to be seen, for as Hastings clanced down in the direction of the stone floor his eye Was attracted by quite a collection in that line, evi- dent!y the remains of many a feast on the part of some wild beast.
As vet he failed to comprehend Why the cattle-punchers seemed so pleas- ed. In his eye the discovery of these bones indicated nothing pleasant— indeed, he felt a shiver pass over him at the thought that possibly their own remains might some day be found by similar bold explorers, per- haps a century hence, and most pro- found treatises be written based upon the mystery of their presence in that strange cavern leading from Old Kro- kato’s crater.
“That settles it, nodding his head manner, Which served Rex more than ever.
Fortunately the next words that were uttered served to throw a gieam of light over the mystery, and he was positively charmed to think he had not spoken and betrayed his dense ignorance of cowbay lore.
“Well. if a beast could at some- time have had his den in this place, we ought to be able to discover which way he went in and out, and I’m very sure it wasn’t by the road | coming here,’ laughed
>?
remarked Jim, in a complacent to confound
we took in Lord Bruno.
As Rex remembered that tremen- dous climb to reach the shelf, he was ready to echo this declaration on the part of the artist rover,
(To be Continued.)
Urinary Troubles
Kidney and Bladder Ailments that Would Yield Only to Dr. Chaso’s Kidney-Liver Piis.
Mr. Wm. Giles, carpenter, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., states:—‘‘ Unsolicited I write to tell you of the good qualities of Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills in curing urinary troubles. I do not write for your especial prefit, but for the good of those afflicted as I have been. I have used eight boxes, and do not now feel the old trouble in the least.
“J felt relief one hour after taking the firet pill. It is a great source ot eomfort to me to know that there is a medicine to help my weak kidneys. Those wishing further particulars may address me as above.”
Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills are srecifie for all kidney, bladder, and urinary derangements, and liver troubles, and have an enormous sale all over this continent. One pilla dose, 23 cents a box, at all dealers, or Ea- manson, Bates and Co., Toronto.
Dr. Chase’s Ointment is a positive and absolute cure for piles. It is the only preparation which is guaranteed to cure every form of piles,
"eee
FOR S4LE OR TO LEr.—“ Watermsrs Also “Parkview”
DOUBLE BREASTED ALL WOOL
WORSTED SUIT AT
ee
D. A. Bruces CITY HARDWARE STORE.
Builders, farmers, Mechanics,
-—-HARDWAREH—— Painte, oils, glass, carpenters tools, all cheap
FOR CASH.
The celebrated Norton Machine Oil.
TERMS CASE. R B.NORTON& CO. LIMITED
~~
The undersigned offers fur sale at a bargain 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 hvisting}blocks, One Matching ard Moulding Machine, Fifty-one Moulding Knives,
art
One Band Saw complete.
One Buzz Pianer.
One Swing Saw compiete.
One Turning Lathe and Shaft—One Vice. Two Emery Wheels—One Jig Saw.
Three Circular Saws and tables. : al All in first-class order. MATTHEW & MCLEAN u
ant fs |
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Mo June Ath, tf.
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