eS , “war = x > : . . 4 4 THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 11, 18$v Bt 7 . ~- ~- --< ms 3 Ce > - . OR ae eg ll, i, ‘ i ‘ so i Ne - A pi { was feeling sick and faint witn | SO LO A OE I ee a ee ee ¥ \ 4 " fy me « * ' ‘% “ om \ Se \A Co “ VIOLENT = (tlh ELS RES Jueves SEL OSE BNSYECDRBOOOGD e horror now Gunga Dass nearly rolled ' = ® off the platform and howled aloud. — : . 4 | ¥ ; is & “But 1 am’ Braaman, sahib—a high ‘ oO ing’ a . | , T Hi Re ST PANG f R i DE n caste Brahman. By your soul, by your : 3 eS oka ak ue father’s soul, do not make me do this | 3 ; ‘ f i 5 2 thing!” i The well dressed have a decid- } . : yi: ‘ ' : : Oi ‘Brahman or no Brahman, by my soul | 2 ed advantage over the slovenly. : . and by my father’s soul, in you go!’’ I . . : : ss ; ¢ I \ccompanied by Indigestion and ae fi WRI B said, and, seizing him by the shoulders, \ Notice the reception given a man Accompanied by Inalgestic $ A ° & ere his head into the mouth of 5 who is careful of his appearance— { stipation cured by Dr. Chase's : <> | the burrow, kicked the rest of him in, . ae eee Deke » Cor stis etessepbes te @ , ® | and. sitting down, covered my face} # He is preferred in business offices, j et ae BY RUDYARD KIPLING, Se | with my bands ‘ in social life and every place where } 5 >, ae At the end of a few minutes I heard | = ’ Free Ont., ee , tage yom - & * a rustle and a creak, then Gunga Dass j men do congregate, f . 9 re : reflected by Dr. Chase pt ae - 99 CPC OREM 0 in a sobbing, choking whisper speaking | # O - i nr i cid s. Mr. Jos. Gardiner was C aete , : ur cheap suits fit as well as X sé the victhda of HeRiaMbtel: ean, Be FP CRI I CI CF CF CF OF OF OF CH IW IG to himself, then a soft thud—and I un- |. | p sul i a} aes 1 t headaches. | Nothing j Pleasure of your company tor a muc | covered my eyes. our best ones, because they are all | 2a gamed to have the desired: cBesh\anew he be- (Continneds wager time. It is a pleasant spot when The dry.sand had turned the corpse ' : } f° - oe oe 5 eee > goa sar Personally 1 ‘am not of am imagina- | 700 have been here some years and eat- intrusted to its keeping into a yellow ; SHOREY’S | g = 2 nn : | tive temperament—very few engineers | €0 roast crow long enough. brown mummy +f told Gunga Dass to { ~ : Be «| have been troubled for over forty years | ate—but on that occasion I was as com- l Porn ney numbed and helpless, to- | stand off while | examined it The body ' ' ga) with indrs | constipation, woud go | pletely prostrated with nervous terror | WaTd the fetid burrow allotted to me | —clad in an olive green liunting suit a : y epee weees aS 6 - a ; ™ o | as any woman. After half an hour or and fell asleep. An hour or so later I | much stained and worn, with leather} # Ready Tailored Make. : i a caste hesnie Vain aul oneal? ad. | 80, however, I was able once more to | Wis awakened by a piercing scream— | padson the shoulders—was that of a ( : a } f = to use Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, | calmly review my chances of escape. the shrill. high pitched scream cf a | man between 80 and 40, above middle; = The cloth is thoroughly shrunk in the cheapest a and must say thet they are the only remedy | Any exit by the steep sand walls was horse in pain. Those who have once | height. with light, sandy hair, long a , that gave me per nanent relief. Iwould not | of course impracticable. I had been heard that will never forget the sound mustache and a rongh, unkempt beard as well as the best and the same Guarantee Card : a? = hout th cba: oe ng. ila aa aa thoroughly convinced of this some time | | found some little difficulty in scram- | Tae left canine of the upper jaw was { accompanies all. } ’ Ul ; : nev-Liver 11S, ne pia . : . ° 1; 3 } oye 7 r* : : . . t I 4 before. It was possible, just possible bling ent of the burrow. When I was | missing, anda portion of the lobe of the ° ¢. asc. al At all dealers, or Edmanson, ; . i vhs : ; j . i = s a seni . that I might in the uncertain moon- * i2 the open, 1 saw Pornic. my poor old | right ear was gone. On the second fin-| 2 We sell this make of — because eee ai a ee light safely run the gantlet of the rifle , Pornic, lying dead on the sandy *0i: ger of the left hand wasa ring—a shield | teaches us that nothing is too good for the customers ' gs shots. The place was so full of terror low they had killed him I cannot gues shaped bloodstone set in gold. witha] g di —_ = : 2 for me that I was prepared to undergo | Gnnga Dass explained that horse w: morogram that might have been either i we serve andit pays to give vaiue, i |
Li0siD AIR
THE WONDER OF THE CENTURY
COPPER has made fortunes for thousands. LIQUID AIR is destined to revolutionize, re‘rigeration and power,
ANDREW J, CHASE:
the recognized and world renowr- ec authority on refrigeration and ventilation, is at the head of the
Liquid Air Refrigeration and Power Co.
The first block of steck at $2.00 per share ii over-subecribed, anc the SECOND RLOCK i: now «pen tor subscription for a short time only es 850@ per share—Par Value
81060 non-assessable
This isthe only andfor!ginal Liquid AirCo
(all or Send for Particulars
Make Checks cor ). oney Orders payz ble to
ANDREW J. CHASE — Trustee,
Reom 36], Sodbury Bldy., Sudbury St BOSTON, MASS
GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere
for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive P-operties. Specially crate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in }-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., Homeopathic Chemists, London, England.
BREAKFAST SUPPER
EPPSS COCOA
Commencing May 16th The Favorite “$. §. HALIFAX”
leave ‘Charlottetown for BOSTON y Tuesday at noon (Standard Time) og at Hawkesbury and Halifax.
_ Returning leave BOSTON every Satur-~ day at boon. P wesengera leavi ig
TO
wil! eve! cali
CHARLOTTE-
WN Wednesday ncrning, VIA Pictou,
can make close connection at Halifax with 8,8. “HALIFAX” gailing Wednis dap evening at 11 p. wm.
Tickete forsale at stationson P. E. I
Rat! way For tickets, rates and all in- forp ation apply to W. W. CLARKE, Ageni, Char!otietow ort. H. L. CHIPMAN, Canadian Agent, Halifax, N. S. } & ;
——a semana
J. O. SIMS
16 America Square, London, England
CANNED Goops AND PRODUCE BROKER.
_
A) extensive City and Shipping Trade giv me -xoplipat facilities for hasdling to oe ad vantage your shipments of Lobsters, Cheese
Batiet, Bacon, Eggs and Poultry. Correspondence solicited,
Tep Market Pricee and promot Returns G ea Mar, 2nd— emeod mn
ant: ea,
any risk in leaving it. Lmagine my de- light, then, when aftercreeping stealth- ily to the river front 1 found that the infernal boat was not there. My free- dom lay before me in the next few steps!
By walking out to the first shallow pool that lay at the foot of the project- ing left horn of the horseshoe I could wade across, turn the flank of the crater and make my way inland. With- out a moment’s hesitation I marched briskly past the tussocks where Gunga Dass had snared the crows and out in the direction of the smooth white sand beyond. My first step from the tufts of dried grass showed me how utterly futile was any hope of escape, for as I put my foot down I felt an indescriba- ble drawing, sucking motion of the sand below. Another moment and my leg was swallowed up nearly to the knee. In the moonlight the whole sur-
face of the sand seemed to be shaken ;
with devilish delight at my disappoint-
ment. I struggled clear, sweating with terror and exértion, back to the tus-
socks behind me and fell on my face.
My only means of escape from the semicircle was protected with a quick- sand!
How long I lay I have not the faint- est idea, but I was roused at last by the malevolent chuckle of Gunga Dass at my ear. ‘“‘I would advise yon. pro- tector of the poor’’ (the ruftian was speaking English). ‘‘to return to your house. I[t is unhealthy to lie down here Moreover, when the boat returns, you will most certainly be rifled at.”” He stood over me in the dim light of the dawn chuckling and laughing to him- self. Suppressing my first impulse to catch the man by the neck and throw him on to the quicksand, I rose sullenly and followed him to the platform be- low the burrows.
Suddenly and futilely, as I thought while | spoke, I asked, ‘‘Gunga Dass. what is the good of the boat if I[ can't get out anyhow?’ I recollect that even in my deepest trouble I had been specu- lating vaguely on the waste of ammu- nition in guarding an already well pro- tected foreshore
Gunga Dass langhed again and made answer ‘**They have the boat only in
It is for the reason that there
a I hope we shali have the
iytime.
is a Way.
The soldier who dies on the battle- field with the ar- row of a savage enemy stinging in his vitals suffers horrible, untold agonies. Even the story of his sufferings as told by his surviving comrades causes the hearer to shudder with pity : and horror. There was are tens of thousands slowly dying every day with the arrow of some insidious dis- ease poisoning their Vitals, and no one stops to pity or to alleviate.
Where death comes to one man on the battle-field. it comes to tens of thousands in their homes, through the agency of man’s most relentless enemy — consumption. ‘here is a widespread idea for which ignor- ant physicians are responsible, that con- sumption is an incurable disease. This isa mistake. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery cures 98 per.cent. of all cases. It is the great blood-maker ond flesh-huilder. It gives zest to the appetite, makes the diges- tion and assimilation perfect, renders the liver active, makes the blood pure and fills it with life-giving elements of the food, and acts directly on the lungs, driving out all impurities and disease germs. Thousands who had been given up by doctors and lost all hape, are to-day healthy and robust as the result of the use of this great medicine, It is the discovery of an eminent and skill- ful physician, Dr. R. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief consulting physician to the In- valids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buf- falo, N.Y. In writing to Dr. Pierce for advice the sufferer consults a physician whom his townspeople honored by making him their representative in congress but whose love for his profession caused him to resign that position that he might give his whole time to the sick and afflicted. He will person- ally answer all letters from sufferers with- out charge. His ‘“Golden Medical Discov- ery’’ is sold by all good medicine dealers.
Stomach and liver troubles with sluggish action of the bowels are cured by Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets,
~ - .
better than crow. and ‘greatest good of greatest number is politica] maxi We are now republic. Mr and you are entitled to a fair share of the beast. If you like, we will vote of thanks. Shall I propose?”
Yes, we were a republic indeed—a republic of wild beasts penned at the bottom of a pit. to eat and fight an sleep till we died! I attempted no pr test of any kind. but sat down and stared at the hideous sight in front oi me. In less time almost than it takes me to write this Pornic’s body was di vided, in some unclean way or other The men and women had dragged th ragments on to the platform and were preparing their morning meal) Gung Dass cooked mine The almost irresisti ble impulse to fly at the sand walls un til | was wearied laid hold of me ufresh, and I had to struggle against it with all my might. Gunga Dass was offensively jocular till I told him that if be addressed another remark of any kind whatever to we I showgd strangle him where be sat. This silenced him till silence became insupportable and ! bace him say something
‘*You will live here till you die like the other Feringhi.”’ he said coolly watcbing me over the fragment of gris tle that he was enawing
“What other sahib. you swine’ Spenk at ance. and don't stop to tell me pe lie’
‘He is over there,”’ answered Gunga Dass, pointing toa burrew mouth abort four doors to the left of myown ‘You can see for yourself He died in the burrow as you will die and t will die and as all these men and women and the old child will also die ’
‘For pity’ssake. tell me all you know about hinr Whowas he? When did hy come, and when did he die?’
This appeal was a weak step on my part. Gunga Dass only leered and re plied. **i will not-unless you give m+ something first
Then J recollected where I was and struck the man between the eyes, pai tinlly stunning bim He stepped down from the platform at onceand, cringing and fewning and weeping and attempt inz to embrace my feet. led me rornd to the burrow which he had indicated
“| know pothing whatever about the gentleman. Your God be my witness that | do not’ He was as anxions to es cnpe as you were. and be was shot from the boat, though we all did all things to prevent hi: from attempting Ge was
' Ae UKCS
pass a
shot here Gunza Dass laid his hand on his lean stomach and bowed tu the enrtpd
‘Well and what then? Goon!’
“And then-—and then. your honor we carried bim into bis houseand gave him water and put wet cloths on the wound. and he lay down in bis house and gave up the gnost. ’
‘In how long? In how long?’
‘‘About half an hour after he re ceived his wound: I call Vishnu to wit- ness,’ yelled the wretched man, ‘*'that i did everything for him. Everything which was possible, that I did!’
He threw himseif down on the ground and clasped my ankles. But I had my doubts abent Gnuga Dass’ benevolence and kicked him cif as he lay protest: jug
‘I believe vou robbed him of every- thing he had. But [ can find out in a minute ortwo. ktow long was the sahib here ?’
“Nearly a year and a half. I think he must have gone mad. But hear me swear, protector of the poor! Won't your honor hear me swear that I never touched an article that belonged to him? What is your worship going to do?’
I had taken Gunga Dass by the waist and had hauled him on to the platform opposite the deserted burrow. As I did so I thought of my wretched fellow prisoner’s unspeakable misery among all these horrors for 18 months and the finai agony of dying like a rat in a hole with a bullet wound in the stomach. Gunga Dass fancied I was going to kill him and howled pitifnlly. The rest of the population, in the plethora that follows a full flesh meal, watched us without stirring.
“Go inside, Gunga Dass,” said I, “and fetch itout.” =... - =
mee
“BK” or “*B. L.” On the third fin- ger of the right hand was a silver ring in the shape of a coiled cobra, much worn and tarnished. Gunga Dass de- posited a handful of trifies he had pick- ed out of the burrow at my feet, and, covering the face of the body with my handkerchief, I turned to examine these. | give the full list in the hope that it may lead to the identification of the un- fortunate man
(Continued on page 8.)
Put Wilson’s Inva- lids’ Port on the track of a lost ap- petite and its spee- dy recovery is assured,
It tones the sto- mach, invigorates the system and restoresto its own-
er that which was lost.
Wilson’s invalids’ Port : .:<
isa rich ruby port with Pernvian Bark in pro- portions prescribed by the Englishand French Pharmacopoeias,
*Tis an ideal appetizer.
For Sale by A. W. Reddin Geo. E Hughes and Reddin Bros
CARD TO THE ELECTORS.
Having been solicited by a number ot citizens to nominate u& a candidate for water and se serege Commirsioner in lieu of the Hon. David Laird who has resigned, I beg to say chat I have accepted the nom- ination, and if elected will do al! in my peowrrto serve the best interest of the citizens,
I hearby solicit the voter, and support ofthe cuizens, as I mey vot be able io make a persona! canvass of each individual, Yours Reenectfoile,
JOHN NEWSON.
8i
an Sw» @Sewaes @ 64H EOD
ADVICE AEOUT & pice.
When ordermo a packrge
Pepper, Ginger, Allspice, Cin namon or Cream of Tartar from vour grocer you ¢an al-~ ways feel] eure of securing the
ewes
best quality by’ asking for : +:
KRiott’s
GEOBVOD8 FGOSBE GE4T
“SUNNYSIDE” DENTISTRY Office in New Prowse Block,
first door to the right up stairs,
DR. AYERS
Sunlight and Lif- buoy Soaps
at 5 cents per twin bar, is lixe buy- ing silk at the price of cotton.
eo -S6¢2 b>? YUN © t SOG SEBD rRAGOS © % OO B® * O2OR4
JAMES PATON& CO'Y. |
ACENTS FOR TE TOMIW
he
SS ‘he aaet
eae ‘ , He ; “ +, ‘7 oes a ; — b> 5 nsccsegzeadsa carte tnts ~~. ze = j ‘ { x = ma | - o al «% ’ OL 7 . i i Sn, = - . ; ' . fi
re yaceceee “e ‘ eng,
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15 sf,
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<P if ~ ~ ae . bs) pee Mey SO teceprattapectvertethite tig - \ . q
* : STD FF } ( " Painting and prosperity go together naturally.
Paint is the outward sign of prosperity. Paintsaves property. : ‘4 Increases its value. Twenty dollars worth of paint often adds } £ two hundred dollars to the market value of a property. All . } N owners reckon with this strange fact. But many put off paint- : ing too long, or paint without putting enough brains into the } choice of paint, and their property “runs down.” The paints that are made by thoughtful people for thoughtful people are
THE j SHERWIN-WILLIAMS | PAINTS
, Their makers have tried for thirty years to make the best ¢ int—the most enduring nt. They have succeeded, £ very can of The Sherwin-Williams Paints is fully covered by i @ cuarantee, and back of the guarantee are the reputation and y , all the resources of the company. You can be fully posted on .
D
paint by reading “Paint Points,” an illustrated little book
which we will send free on request. ’
THe Srerwin-Witciams Co. PAINT AND COLOR MAKERS, Canadian Dept., 21 St. Antoine St., Montreal.~
Sae by 8S. W. Crabbe. SS
-~ —_
SIXTUS McLELLAN e
For
GORDON
SPRING SUITS & OVERS Al
it has always paid us to look after our customers 11 tereste. That is one reascn why we are always busy in our tailor shop
OUR MR. SIXTUS McLELLAN IS AN ARTIST
7
ss aad te, ca
V7
i
cemrereene remem tonne
~
Having first become a practical tailor, ve then stvd ed the 11 cf cutting i and is now master of the art, with fifteen years experience, wich with the B : bencfit of the knowledge how the suit should Le made, g.vcs him a gieat od- .
vantace over ordinary cutters,
Our importations of Clothes in English, Irish, Scotch, and Canadian ior the spring trade are exceptions ily ine, s: owing a diver sity of design and coloring, not confined to onv idea.
sphechigememaning pied
We invite you to examine our stock and investig our i prices, whether you buy or not. - ee 4
GORDON & McLBLLAN a
U yer Queen Street. MEN’S STYLISH OUTFILTE i
an me serge! yoo
n
ies that are Ties |
i a adeae | ;
D. A. BRUCE'S |
The tailors goose is supposed to be al- :
ways hot, : Don’t be a goose yourself; you pay for
the best and you ought to have it, ; That’s what we guarantee to give you
De hr BRU CH ;