TH¥ DAILY EX*M1\%
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I'TETOWN MARCH 5, 1898
p, B Island oad
O- and after MOND at 27th Dee., 1
fs of this Railway will run daily, (S pays ; excepted,) as under, | } : a Trains = Out ; STATIONS, \ward, : ae > a OM P.M, A. : ‘0 6 20) _ Charlottetown ... 2 30 10 oe g% 6 35|.. Royalty Tunction.! 2 1g @ 46 417 7 12|..North Wiltshire, 140 8 Ba 43) 7 24|.. Hunter River, 1 28) 8 4) 5% 7 51) . Bradalbane...... ; on 8 01 (6 3 7 o f —enane oe @e64e5 12 43) 7 58 16 % eee “12 42 io 5 4; $ 2)... Kensington......199 93 6 2 8 v0) Ar. | ee f Lv. 12 00; 6 48 i? M. t M f Ss Side " A, NM 12 SOiLv Ar. 10 30 11 11|.. Miscouch , | it\.. Miscouche ......190 10} i} Sc. , Wellington ...... 9 47 | ea, 9 oO 3 SAI. O'Leary... ..00e. 8 00 135 . Bloomfield ......1 7 B4 | 4 34). Atberton......--| 6 55 30) > RENEE deco econ 6 00 lk me ae _la. MJ ip, M.| i aA. M, 2 20) |. Charlottetown ., ; 0 a ” oh ;.- Royalty Junction} 20 1¢ $2 io we +H $5} YT am. mee ¥ 410 v | Mt Stewart be 8 5€ 16 22 “COP c cosues 7 5 40) . Georgetown ree 7 1 , m.! A. M, — ——— ——— 74 P. M. 4. M. ak ‘ . Mt. Stewart eeee 8 55 4 43) .Moreli..........] 8 17 5 12). St. Peters ......) 7 48 6 87 . Bear River seceee, 2 OB 6 40 SOUS cece eeeeee 6 2) ». M. Ar Me Pp. M. A. MM, 6 15’ .Pmeratd ...0..) 7 6 65) Cape Traverse ..| 7 im & wh Trains are run by EasternStandard T ime
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HUBRANO “BILL.
BY CY WARMAN
Mace aesperate by this appalling Sight, the three officers were soon hot upon the trail of the fugitive. Finding it impossible to run away from his par- suers, the messenger cached bis treasure, took refuge among some sharp rocks and awaited the coming of the enemy. To his surprise only two men came out of the gulch; the other, having taken an- other route in order to head the fugitives off, was now far out of range. The officers had the advantage of being armed with rifles and to bold this ad- vantage fought at long range. The be- sieged, being sheltered by the rocks, was able to stand them off until both of his guns were empty, but the moment he ceased firing the sheriff and his dep- uty began to advance. The messenger, weak from his wound, worked neryous- ly with his one useful hand and had barely succeeded in refilling one of his pistols when he was surprised by the sound of a gun almost directly behind him and not ten feet away. He turned his revolver on the newcomer, only to find that the man was aiming at the deputies. Without a word he turned again to the work in hand, and at the mext crack of the stranger’s pistol save
the lertarm of the sheriff fall lump at his side, while the winchester it was levelimg fell to the ground. ‘‘Now, c-—m you, fight fair!’’ shouted the stranger, advancing. Following the fear- less example of this man who had so onexpectedly re-enforced him, the mes- eager came from shelter and began to advance upon his assailants. One of the horses was hit by a bullet and became aimost unmanageable, so that tho sherifi, finding the bremt of the fight tpon himself and seeing that the messenger had a confederate, was about to retire when a badly aimed shot from his companion shattered the ankle of che messenger, causing him to fall. Ja aun instant he rose to his knees and be- gan again to use his gun. The sheriff,
| glancing at his companion, saw that ho
had been hit in the bead, for blood was streaming down his face. The battle had gone against them, and now the wounded sheriff and his bleeding com- panion turned their horses and galloped away.
The messenger sank to a sitting pos- tare, laid his empty, smoking revolver tpon the ground.and gazed at his new found friend.
**Are you hit?” asked the latter, com- irg toward the young man, and the messenger made ‘no reply until he had given his hand to the stranger; then he auswered simply, '‘‘ Yes.’’
The dark man opened the messenger’s shirt—and he did it as deliberately as he had kicked the Ute from the Laie Sprace saloon—examined the shattered shoulder and then the broken ankle,
avd asked, “‘Is that all?’’ “*Yes,’’ said the wounded man.
**Ien’t that enough?’’
‘Not if they meant to kill von, for they haven’t found your vitals. Wheata lot of farmers to go shootin a man in the foot—guess they wanted you to dance. That top scratch wasn’t bad. Reckon you must have got that in the previous ingagement, eh? The blood’s begin to thicken up. I see that fellow’s hoss go over the cliff; gee, he wust have fell a mile. **
‘The dark man had risen after exam- ining the messenger’s wounds, and when the latter looked up to his friend had his own shirt open and was squeez- ing at a little:pink spot just under his right breast.
‘*My God,” cried the messenger, “‘are you shot there?’’
‘*Yes—that-wasn’t a bad shot, only on the wror ~ side!’’
‘*But wk, don’t it bleed?’
‘‘{t’s bleedin on the wrong side,’’ vas the answer, and then the stranger closed his shirg, looked steadily at his compunion am! asked, ‘‘Where’s your dough?’’
‘‘Behind those two rocks that are partly hidden by the bowsof yon cedar. Can you bring it.to me? There are five pieces.”
re
-— Men who xwork aot ato on, in, or by the dps water, or are ex- posed to the cold or damp are prene + to suffer froni that most painful dis- ease, rheumsé atisen. This is a disease of the blood ard can only be per- manently cured by going back to first principles and driving ort all impurities, and filling the ar- teries with a new, ‘rich, red, healthy — ‘life-stream. ani This is the rea- son wiv Dr. Pierce’s Gokien Medical Dis- covery is an unfailing cure for that disease. t is the greatest of all Blood medicines. It crentes a keen and hearty appetite. It cures all disorders of the digestion and makes the assimilation of the life-giving elements of the food perfect. It invigor- etes the liver and tones the merves. It1s the greatest of all known bload-makers an4 blood - purifiers. It builds firm, healthy fiesh, but does not make cerpuient people more corpulent Unlike cod liver oil, it does not make flabby flesh, but tears down tue unhealthy tissues that constitute cor- puiency, carries off and excretes them, and replaces them with the solid, muscular tis- sues of health. It drives all impurities, disease jerms and acids from the blood. In Dr. Pieree’s Common Sense Medical Adviser mang sufferers from rheumatism, whose cases were considered hopeless, tell the story of their recovery under this won- derful medicine. Their names, addresses and photographs are given by their ows and anyone who w! ishes to Go so
request, may wr 7 them. Good dr uggis sts sell the “ Golds fedical Discovery
When a vas aler urges some substitute
he’s thinking makern ot of your welfare.
I suffered from rheumatism in my left shoul.
ed aol elhow,” writes Rev. W ilson Williams, « t
Trinity Statio n, Morgan Co., Ala. ** Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medieal Discovery completely cured me
at a cost of only four dollars.” For a: ree, paper-cov ered copy of Doctor
Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Advi iser | send 31 one-cent stamps, to cover customs and mai ing only. Clo th-bound 50 stamps. Address Tir. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. A medical library in one 1005-page volume,
of the larger profit he'll,
i
~ £orry tnousana, ens’ said tue dark man ashe dumped the five envelopes
beside the messenger. ‘‘And it sin’t worth the excitement yon ve gone through. But I like you »ibere’s good stuff in you, boy.’’
‘*Half of it ought to be yorrs, for you saved meand the money too. But wh
are you, and kow did you hapren ts here?’’ asked the messctuger eagerly. “*I got your note—the one you left i the sufe’’ ‘‘Pat that was for the agent."’ I know. I onened it
“* 708, bY nuic- take,’’ :
‘‘My, but those fellows did fight wicked,’’ the messenger remarked, as he picked up his empty gun and began to kick the shell ont. ‘‘Hope that was old Huerfauo himself thet went over the bluff.’’
**The devil rou do.’’
*‘Say, are you blecding insidc csk- ed the messenger as hiscompanion & = to the ground with the air of a tire: man.
1 79
>
‘‘I reckon so. Can you set a hoss? ‘*No,’’ said the messenger, ‘‘but if
you’ve got a horse, for heaven’s sake take this money and go, for those wolyes will retcrn, and I'd ratber they’d get me without the money than the money without me, or, what is more likely now, both of us and the money too.’
The dark man put two fingers to his lips, gave a shrill, wild whistle, anda beautiful horse—black as night—came leaping up from the gulch behind him.
‘*My, but you're a verdant youth,’’ said the dark man as the messenger of- fered him the money, and there was a shade of a smile about his black mus- tache. ‘*Come, let me help you into the saddle while I’ve got strength — be quick,’’ and he reached to help the messenger to rise.
‘“*I shall never leave you here alone. I'll be dead in 20 minutes—30 at the outside. Now don’t be a fool,’’ and he stooped to lift the big messenger by his wounded leg, but the effort caused him tocough. Blood spurted from his mouth, and both men, weak from their wounds, fell down in a heap, and then, leaning on their elbows, taey looked at each other, the dark man with a cynical, the messenger with a sort of hysterical, smile. The black horse sniffed at his master and sported at the smell of blood.
CHAPTER V.
The warden’s dark eyed daughter wx taking her regalar morning ride in the foothills. There were no daily papers to spread the news of the place, and she had heard nothing of the washout of the previous day and of the fight of the messenger. Yesterday he had made her to feel herself the happiest woman in the world. She had gone to her bed happy, but ‘had awakened in a dreadful dream and had been unable to sleep from that hour until morning. Her heart was heavy within her breast. She felt half inclined to be angry with her spirited horse, who was now cantering away With her toward the tresh green hills. At the edge of the valley she mot three horsemen riding hard toward the town. Two ci the men were wounded— one was bleeding—and she asked what was the matter. The men appeared not to want to stop, Lut when «be had
heard, in a confused way, something about the express: messenger, she turned and rode by the side of the sheriff untii he had told her hurriedly all that had occurred. He made her understand that they had Jeft the fugitive and his con- federate at the top of the gulch from which they had jus temerged and that the ‘‘thief’’ was severely woumded.
‘‘He is no thief,’’ she xetorted. “There is some mistake. ’’
**Yes,’* said the sheriff, ‘‘*we made a mistake in not shooting him down like a dog at first sight, but he’ll never leave those hills alive. In an hour the wile town will be after him.’’
With that the sheriff drove the epurs into his horse and galloped away after his companions.
The dark eyed woman reined her horse to a stop ‘and stood looking after the dountin s. It was some moments be-
fore she could reahize the awfulness of what she had heard. ‘‘In an hour the whole town will be after him’’—she re- peated what the sheriff had said. The guards at the prison, those who could be spared—even her own father—would be upon his trail to kill him. It must not be. With a prayer upon her lips the ewildered woman turned her horse and dashed away toward the bills.
From the valley the gulch showei plainly, but when she found herself among the recks she became confine ; ‘Tne heavy growth of pinon and cetrr
obscured, her view, and for nearir >t hour she galloped up and down alow. the foothills unable to find the corrt¢ pass. Her horse was white with foam.
Ter veil had been torn away and her face was bleeding from many wounJle inflicted by the stiff branches of tre spreading cedars. At times she actually cried out to God to guide her to her lover, whom she believed to be inno- cent. At last she found the trail made by the sheriff’s posse as they came down the gulch, but a moment later her heart eank as she heard the rattle of horsemen behind her. Presently she came to the dead deputy and his horse, but the sight did not appall her. Nothing could step her now. Even in the presence cf these silent witnesses—the horse and rider slain by the messenger—she was able still to believe in his imrnocence. Such is the czpacity of a woman's love. Now a new trouble ccnfronted her. Eer horse refused to pass the dead. In vain she urged, coaxed and whipped him. He would only snort and turn away. ev and nearer came the crowd of man hunters behind her. A t last, Laving given up all hope.of getting her bourse beyond the ghastly dead, svt leaped to the ground and continued on foot. Tho horse, having been trained to follow her es a faithful dog follows his master,
a> aw i CRE
leaned the corpse of bis brother aad gal- aad to his _— ss. It veqnived buta moment for her to remount, und when
~~
O4e0 £40MCMLU babar 24 op? Ua yon she turned to look behind her. ‘Ti.e little gulch was filled with a stream cf horsemen, and at the head of the coiamn rode her father, followed. br the mount 6d guard from the pesitentiary. From the mouth of the gulch a straggling aud broken lime of horsemen reached down ‘o the stage reed, and the stage read was lined with wagens and boys on the
arros, While out of tie town and over che valley men and women swarmed like ants,
we basdl 20. 6H Rare
(To be Contiaued.)
ee ee
KIDNEY DISEASE
Sympton ¢ and the Great Cure.
Note of the signs :—Inflammation, non- retention of urine, scalding, sharp pare ip passing, dragging pain in the blacder, chille, cold extremities; all these indicate bladder derangement caterrh of the bladder, and other
‘rious & mplications. If neglected will resvit in stubborn kidney disorders and physical wreck. South American Kidney Cure will arrest all there symptoms, dis- pel all the causes, cieanse and keep the evetem cleao. Iv’sa kidney spec.fic, a life giver and a life saver. Seald by Dr.
S. W. Dodd and Geo. E. Huvhee, Bk.
ne
Perseus and Andromeda,
"'T have come,’’ announced Perseus, ‘‘to strike off thy chains!’’ Andromeda cast down her eyes and fingered her dance pro- gramme nervously. ‘‘Do you really thina the bevel gear is an assured success?’’ she finally faltered. It was rather difficui., in fact, for the unhappy maiden to protect her own interests and yet not appear un- grateful.— Detroit Journal.
It is not generally known that by an act of the English parliament, passed in 1855, it is enacted that all wedding rings must be of standard gold, the enactment being {intended more to raise the amount of the gold duties than to protect the public from tmitations,
Find a way or make one. Everything ts cither pusher or pushed. The world al-
Ways listens toa man with a will in him. — Marden.
pring
Is the season for new life in nature, new vigor in our physical systems,
As the fresh sap carries life into the trees, so our blood should give us renewed strength and vigor. In its impure state it cannot do this, and the aid ef Hood’s Sarsaparilla is imperatively needed.
It will purify. vitalize and enrich the blood, and with this solid, correct foundatien, it will build up good health, create a good appetite, tone your stemach and digestive ergans, strengthen your nerves and over- come or prevent that tired feeling.
This has been the experience @f thou- sands. it will be yours if you take
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