. % oo

at a ee

i ai

Rowe

'

He ran a mile,

and so would many a young lady, rather than take a bat*

Baby’s Own Soap.

| i} } | tr leaves the skin wond« rfully soft ard

fresh, and its faint fragrance is extreme-

ly pleasing. i Beware of imitations. |? | ALBERT TOILET SOAP CG., ESfrs.

MONTREAL.

e:

“Initationistha Sineerest

Form of Flattery”

The best proof$that

MINARD’S LINIMENT

has extraerdinary merits,and | is in good repute with the) public, is that IT IS EXTEN- | SIVELY IMITATED. The! imitations resemble the gen- uine article in appearance only. They lack the general excellence of the Genuine. This notice is mecessary, as injur- | ious and dangerous imitations, li-| able to produce chro inflamma- | tion of the skin, are o{tensubstitut- edfor MINARD’S DINIMENT by| Dealers, because they pay a large}

profit. ie cea |

They all Sell on the Merits and’ Advertising of MINARD’S. |

LLC

One in particular claiming to 1 made by a former propriet MINARD’S LINIMENT, whic!

simply is a lie.

7

INSIST UPUN HAVING

MINARD’S " LINIMEAT

MADE

BY

_C. C. RICHARDS

Yarmouth.

rae

fon

CO.,

Ray’s

> ,

Recruit

CAPTAIN CHARLES KING, U. S. A.

Torgotten now. Like the fainous Maver- icks, they only talked of mutiny when no other fighting was to be done. Only the horses seemed to groan at the con- mand to mount, and once More on wet the sorrels au secours,

An hour after nightfall, in the bright light of the climbing moon, they bad splashed through another shallow, foam- ing stream in another and narrower rift among the hills, two veteran sergeants, with Ray and Hunter, well out in front, when just as the foremost, a shadowy form, rode warily to a little point of bluff 300 yards ahead Ray’s gauntleted hand swung high his scouting hat in

j TY? ’ / ¢é< my ¥ , . ‘ ‘ ’ rere % TIT ,?9 7° AUTHOR OF “THE COLONEL'S DAI GHTER,’’ ‘“‘FROM THE RANKS,’’ ETC. /OPYRIGHT, 18I3, BY J. B. LIPPINCOTT CO. | (OU intinued. ) ‘ have prom pteud SU Daceraous a prc Th « - 4 tT : : . 1 iia ; ne agent at brace Springs swore ht 4 ‘Gandy battalion was th: Pith : : : “4 é sana! @itluils f a Vi ] }j } t with had done his best to dissuade them, but

which Mainwaring danced aw ay that sweet May morning, men and horses the pictures of healtland high condition and eager for the field and the fray. Stan- mard, with his four troops, had marched

@astward for the lower valley, but Main-

waring was to haster to the hills, gather ap the little force still in stockade at the nearest agency, then sweep on down to join the others. The telegraph line was repaired to Crested Butte, where the mutiny began, and there came this startling message just in time to meet them :

*‘Sioux agency reports that Lord Lunemouth and party of friends, 12 in all, including guides, passed up the Ska en route to the northern hills two days before the outbreak. Use all means in your power to find and protect him. Acknowledge receipt and report action. ”’

It was forwarded to Mainwaring by Atherton, who said he was coming post- baste to take command in person in that part of the field; meantime to lose not a moment, but to do his best. As usual,

| the call went out for Ray.

Two days iater, away up among the pine crested heights, hot on the trail of a big war party of Indians, the sorrel troop was pushing. Mainwaring, with the three remaining companies, was

They drank eagerly. trotting down into the valley of the | North Fork to intercept and beat back | further parties should they be tempted | to foliow their friends in the search for

the unsuspecting touzists. Atherton,

| with the Winthrop battalion at bi:

heels, was coming across country to th< support of Mainwaring, while old Stan-

| nard, on familiar ground, was rounding

| up stragglers down the Ska, herdin

| Have the Finest Line of

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Ever shown in the city,

ranging in price

From 25c.to $2 Per Box.

Call in and see them. the thing for

A CHRISTMAS PRESENT. I have a few

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AND TRADE REVIEW

left. If you wantJone call

Just

o > x2

early

R. H. MASON’S

NEWSISTAND.

LOOK FOR BARGAINS.

|

1 barrel Flour.

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10 pounds Granulated Sugar. 4 gallons best American Oil. 6 bars Gilt Edge s ap.

2 pounds Rrisins. 1 pound Currants.

ALL FOR $6.50 - % B’S

Pownal St

| them back to the agency and eagerly

watching for the coming of the troops from Rossiter and the big posts away tc the north. Then the Indians would be hemmed in.

But meantime what damage might they not do! There were no railways then save the few trunk lines, no means, except by marching, to reach the fabled Indian Jands, and Lo was in his glory. Warned of their peril, settiers, herders and stockmen had taken to flight and abandoned the lower valley, so the In- dian was riding, proud monarch of all he surveyed, over the broad waste of the lowlands, burning, pillaging and rais- ing, as the newspaper men first on the scene expressed it, ‘‘noscalps, but much hell.’’ If only good news could be heard “f those tourists, all might yet be weil.

But what mad brained trick could

ae I TN Se re reeding

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there were three Englishmen who had never seen elk and were possessed with longing to stalk and shoot them. They were lavish with their money. Their interpreters talked directly to some of

the old chiefs, Thunder Eagle and Rell- |

ing Bear especially, and the presents made these warriors caused the Sioux to clamor for more, but won a lordly permit from the crafty leaders to go shoot what they would—the Sioux wouldn’t care—and so led them square- ly into the trap. Ray had found the debris of one of their camps toward noon of the second day of his daring march and four hours later as he sped along their northward winding trail be

came suddenly upen a deep cleft among |

the hills, away down in whose depths trickled an ice cold rivulet where the tourists had drunk their fill, then gone

on up the opposite heights, and after | 1 4¢ ta: trom the water’s edge and close |

to the sheltering bluff beyond which the |

them, swift pursuing, a formidable war party that had evidently come up this tributary to the Ska hoping here to fiud and intercept their prey.

Men and horses of Ray’s troop both were weary. They drank eagerly, and eome eyes, already haggard, looked ap- pealingly at the set face of their captain. Yorty-eight hours bad they come with but scant halt for rest, and there was hardly aman in the party that could not bave slept instantly had he lain down on that soft, inviting turf—all, perhaps, but the indomitable leader and the tall trooper originally of the center eet of fours, yet so often on this second day riding side by side with, instead of

following six yards behind, his com- |

Troubles.

mander, the place where the orderly is supposed to be. Scott, the young lieu- tenant, who should perhaps have taken exception to such favoritism, seemed to

nnderstand and object not atali. ‘‘Hun- |!

ter was up through here last mouth with surveyor’s escort,’’ was the expla- nation, and, though some men migtt have growled the information that ‘*oti- er fellers were along, too,’’ no one seem- ed to object, for the reason that it was

thoroughly known that Hunter made |

topographical notes from day to day and had them with him now, and it waa these to which Ray so frequently refer- red as they hastened on.

Plainly enough had the captain seen the symptoms of growing exhaustion on both his men and mounts—the dark

lines under the deep set eyes, the utter |

silence that prevailed along the dusty little company, the painful stumbling of the horess and the eonstant effort needed to kesp closed on the head of col- umn. But he knew his men, and they knew bim. It was not the first by many simes they had been called upon to ride wW}th life or death the stake. Some- where, not three hours ehead prebably, Was a murderous band of Sioux seeking

air, as half turning in saddle he sigual- ed ‘Halt!’ for the leader rider was gesticulating wildly, and Sergeant Con- ners Came galloping back.

““Treed ’em, by God, sir!’’ he cried, in excitement irrepressible. ‘*They’ve stopped for a scaip dance. You can hear ’em plain.’’

Yes, faint, but distinct, beating quicker every minrte, the weird throb of the war drum could be heard, and with it the shrill whoop and yell of ex- cited dancers.

“Then yonu’re right, Hunter,” promptly spoke the captain. ‘‘That can mean only one thing. They’ve located the party over in Keogh’s park, just where you said they’d pitch their camp, and these beggars mean to jump them at dawn. Ve'll show ‘em a trick worth

tinued, patting the neck of the game little sorrel he rode. ‘‘What blessed

Slowly, cautiously, the shadowy troop led forward to a grove of pines

warriors were having their jollification. There they waited, breathless, the sound

night. Taking Conners and Hunter with

—he and his sergeant veterans in the craft, Hunter a novice, whose heart beat wildly, but who never faltered.

(To be Continued.)

A Woman’s

RES ELE SA ESSER

Mrs. Chas. Kecwng, sen., Owen Sound, ; Ont., what great benefits [ have derived from | the use of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food. { ; am Oo years of age, and for about five | years my life was one of great suffer- | ing from nervousness, weakness and | extreme physical exhaustion

+

ten of that, won’t we, Dixie?’’ he con-|

luck that they should stop tocelebrate!’’ |

of revelry gaining every minute on the |

THE DAILY RXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 18, 1900,

ES WISDOM » From childhood Eo ripe old ag@ — SINC 1810. ~

since, on)

eed

AMEE TE EE OS NM RE OR ARES EO I ee SO

jn,

ANODYNE

= INIMENT “whas been used

= =<» @ * by generation iene generation

Relieves Every Ferm of Inflammation 89" for INTERNAL and EXTERNAL use. #8288

M old couples zelate tha’ ever since they were beys and girls gi toge .er, JOHNSON’s ANODYNE Lintwenr has been used and grown

% in favor with them for many family ills from infancy to old age. I have used Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment I have been a standard bearer more than mene than fifty years in my family. For | 60 years for Jwhseor’s Anodyne Liniment. colds, coughs, sore throat, lameness, olic, | I have found it superior to any other. My toothache, etc., hava found italways ood -chiidren continue to woott tothisday. pe pnaey 4 uth Robbinston, yo. fire, Wealthy L. Tozizn, E. Corinth, Me.

end for our Book on INFLAMM, 7ION, mailed frees, Sold all Druggists. Put up in Two Sizes, Price 23 and 59 ots. LS. JOHNSON & oo, Boston, siass.

RE AMMMMMAMME SMM

ies’

‘

A LEE EY SEE Ik CC TR ICS EPIC RE

ac, TAS

ne os

him, Ray crept forward to reconnoiter

'

writes :—‘‘It is a pleasure to tell |

I could |

| not sleep, and hot flushes would pass |

through my body I consulted our family physician and | two other doctors, but they told me that abou’ my time@of life I was likely to be tre voled in this way. I continu- | ally grew worse and despaired of ever Dr. Chase’s notice,

’ being cured. came to my | Dr. Chase’s Recipe Book I had _ con- | fidence 1n the doctor. I was so sur- prised at the help I received from the first box that I bought three more.

from feet to head. |

Nerve Food | and as we have!

They built me right up and made me!

feel healthy and young again. They have proven a great blessing to me, |

and I hope this testimonial will be of | | help to some weak, nervous woman suf- |

ferine as I did.”

‘Dr. Chase’s

to redress undoubted injuries by the |

only method the Indian knows—the blood of the pale faced brothers of those that bad wrought the wrong.

That these tourists had bought the consent of their chief to hunt, camp 921 explore through the Indian lands. that they were innocent of wrongdo-

ing, that they despised the robbers o!

the red man as much as the India hated him, had no bearing on the case These were white men, rashly iptrud ing far within the Brule lines at a tim when the Great Spirit, through thei: medicine men, had sounded the call t battle, and high or low, rich or poor, English or American, man, woman ot child, it made no difference. That fatec party represented just so many coveted gcalps, no more and no less, and if In- dian strategy could compass t®eir cap- ture alive or their destruction without the spilling of a drop of Indian blood all the more would their warrior band receive the acclamations of a tribe that vrorshiped prowess like unto that of the prairie wolf or fleet footed fox. Ninety strong, led by a dari:g young chief whose father and mother both had died when the soldiers of the long hair dash- ed upon their village some years before, they had cut loose from all bands around ¢he Ska and hastened in search of the white invaders guaranteed by old Roll- ing Bear safe conduct not a week before. And unerringly their instinct led them to the lovely park country on the north side of the hills, for there was noble game in profusion. Thither must the lordly whites have gone, rich 1D horses, arms, stores and provisions of every kind, and for months the Sioux ere starving. "5 It was the sight of the fresh hoof prints of fourscore ponies that settled al! question of rest at the rivulet in the mind of Captain Ray. ‘‘Men,”’ said he, ‘‘T hate to wear you out, but before an- other sunrise we must circumvent these fellows, or it’s all up with the tourists. There were Irish troopers in the lead- ing four who loved to talk of the Clan- na-Gael and home rule for Erin and

EPPS'S COCOA

GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour Superior Quality, and Highly Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in }-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd. Homeopathic Chemists, London, Bngland. BREAKFAST SUPPER

HERE’S SOMETHING

You Should do Immediately

HAVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN AT WESTLAKE BROS.

Christmas is coning. Coming enly too soon. A photograph is the most pleasing present you can offer a friend. Come now before the big rush is on. We can please you. That’s what we're here for.

WESTLAKE BROS., -The Photographers.

Gharlottetews$

death to ‘‘England’s eruel red’’ when time hung heavy om their hands in

Sunnyside. . Nev.

PPSS COCOA

Nerve Food.

|

a

THIS SPACE

ERNE RET: Sem esas eectnees

RESERVED | FOR THE i DEFAULTERS’

a

LIST

WILL APPEAR TOMORROW.

}

et

ee

=e * +e eS ote ony ow

COME DOWN WITH BOTH FEET

and you will be fitted with the latest and mest fash ionable boot or shoe to be found in the city, for the least money, and guaranteed the best of satisfaction.

a

ea aap

9c’ a

McQUAID’S i

wn

LOWER QUEEN STREET. i

a

e

Ee.

4 i

ay

Very pretty little silver and gun metal watches. Hunti it case gold and silver watches. Also open face, handsomaly a% graved or plain, $10.00 to $50.00. Rings for ladies, misses « st children, 25c up to $50.00. Many new designs, some with bi: GS

day stones. Gentlemen’s rings. Stick pins 12c up to $12.00. j st ck of ladies’ chains and bracelets, pretty crystal and 01) Brooches, Studs, Thimbles, Lockets, Charms. Good quality p: Napkin Rings, 20c up to $2.00. Solid Silver Nap¥in re Spo and Forks, Pearlhandle, Butter knives Tic, 90c, $1.00. G. quality plated Butter knives, 65c up. Magnificent stock of Sve Plated ware, Gold Head canes, Eye glasses and Spectacles, China and Gilt.Clock, Musical Alarms, Silver Mounted Seals, Paper Knives, Brushes, Combs and Manicure pieces. Also ditto in sets. Liberal discounts until the close of this century on all gow: except those marked net. Orders by mail promptly attended two.

E. W. TAYLOR, Optician

CAMERON BLOCK

ot a | - a | BA cS ea at rt a bea