ME TABLE

(LOCAL TIME.) gira) aad Departure of Trains : and Sigamar’.

TRAINS

r the west...... 8 35 a m. om the west.. 9 59 p m.

_—-

npess leaves fo ngess arrives fT

Pin hima mmm EE mmr” Al

: : ; ‘on leaves for the tomo : ceeeeeeeeeeneeee ee 4 10 p m. econ sation leaves for the : : t oer CU wee soceenees coeeere re : ion arrives from the : sonoma as scaupice a wes sonoeooce vooreeoes © : h tion atrives from the r i e : ie. ** eeereerere 2 D mH. Magersts? ¢ | eee r, ..- eaves for the east... Or a from the east. 9 10a m, re tae S ’ modation leaves for the _e i dccceacee seserens cit qatl.sceeceret® ne senetens 1 rrives? isSu .39 cogmod ation art ce: a... gsaceis eeneees 450 pm. (PRINCESS,

Leaves for Pictou every morning — eo

Oe ceepawogsec cee eecees Arrives from Pictou every even- ID Bl..ccer over ee eees cvccecs. 0 Oe BD Ma

LA GRANDE DUCHESSE.

Arrives from Boston and Halifax every Monday....... wecee-s Leaves for Boston and Halifax every Wednesday .....-.---

HALIFAX.

Arcives from Boston and Halifax every THUTsday ~..cceee eeverves Leavea for Halifax and Boston every Friday .... seccccesees oe

CAMPANA.

Arrives from Montreal and Que- bec every alternate Friday.... Leaves for Quebec and Montreal the following Monday evening.

12 p m.

10am.

lpm.

CITY OF GHENT.

Arrives from Hoalifax every Thursday aftern00a .....-+0 .. Leaves for Halifax every Friday JACQUES CARTIER.

Leaves for Orwell Tuesdays, Wedneedays, Thursdays........

Leaves tor Crapaud every Fri Tita os onsnew aes. 4

Leaves for Crapaud every Satur- _, ae coeeaeacscee.

FERRY BOATS

“Bills ugh” eaves Ferry Wharf for

Southp> ewe: °°" hour.

“Bifio”—’ ear>: for R xcky Point daily at 630, 8,9, il,am; 1, 2,4, 6.30, pm, local time. Sundays at9a m, 12.45, 43,4pm. Returning 1.15, 230, 3.15 and 5 p m.

“Southport” —Runs up Eas. Aiver every Tueslay, leaving at 530 a m, and 3 Pmlocal. Runs up West River every veiday, leaving at 5.30 am,aod 4pm Cal.

10a m,

3pm 3p tm.

2p m.

HoTEL acoow MOD ATION.

Por the bea-f: of touriats and other: We publish the following list of hotels aud Mardiog houses in Charloitetown and

here : —

Charlotterown—Hotel Davies, Queev meg Revere Horel, Eureka House, an House, Railway Houee, Lepage Ouse, Duncan House, Finlay House,

yen House, 4 Uwmerside— Clifton House, Russ tel, Camptell Hotel, Perry House. Bownt'® ~Sea View Hotel, Ocean Tracadie—Acadia Hotel. Rustico—Sea Side Hotel.

‘anhope—Cliff House, Mutch House. tackley Point—Shaw House. Albertoa—Seaforth House, Albion

e. Malpeque—Hoigeon House, North ® House, Hotel,

a Florida gerne River Bridge—Finlay House. &*town—Aitken Hose, Tapper ane, Acadia House. : on) pe Traverse— Lansdown» Hotel.

Ti iah— Mul, Raila ne House, Bellevue

tington —C| Val Hote o—Clarke’s Hotel, Commer=

Wontagae— Macdonald House. “te z nt Stewart—Clarke’s Hotel; Man -

Bampion— oad Wii

Br HillPort Hill Howes acatides, there are a good many private "teellent

Dowinion

throughout the province where ate reasonable informa

Mle may be obtained. may be a

obtained upon ay pli

(S> itinaad,)

whose eyes first

Sighted the six creep- speedily to the bar- paradise, since Bludsoe caught him iy an iron grip, his note of warning was taken up by others, that a rush Was made from var- ious quarters, the on-coming impis resembling the spokes of a wheel of Which our friends, much to their gret, represented the hub. Discretion could now be thrown to

Coy ¥0) ‘ mn ¢ AVL LIS Ss Colla

barian’s

so

re-

the wind — speed and valor were the |;

Only things that would save them. RBludsoe gave the word, and throw- the mask they sprang for-

ia «3 : Yoahi La Higher leaped the flames, until the Whole region was illuminated. If the }

cizamor had been deafening before, it Was now simply diabolical, since every ininate of the kraal seemed to be uttering ear-splitting shouts and shrieks. Half a hundred factory Whistles of all keys might have

equalled the noise thrown off by the Zambodi when the hunted whites

came into full view.

Jim led them well, taking advan- tage of every opportunity to save a yard,

‘Twice they were compelled to turn at bay and drive back some advance / squad of the enemy, that had forged ahead of the rest end threatened to

close in upon them.

‘The saddle bags wer heavy yet with a strange obstimacy that was next to madpess they refused to ab-

anton the pold,

Rex soon found himself compelled to slip O8 his coat and carry it on his of, aipee it was eaagier to run in *aat way. Qnce he stumbled and ‘oll. Lord Bruno turned to assist him, half expecting to see the shaft of an assegai sticking out betiveen

his shoulders: but Rex staggered to his feet, at which the Englishman Snatched up his coat apd held out his hand.

‘Take hold, my dear fellow!’’ he

cried, but Hastings, although some-, What Winded, was too proud to ac- cept assistance, at least as yet.

“I'm all right—don’'t stop!”’ he gasped.

And the mad flight was resumed. In such a strange way did Lord jruno chance to become possessed of his friend’s coat, and when subse- quent events are taken into consid- eration this little accident must be sot cow aS a wonderful exposition of the way in Which fortune favors her votaries, since Rex had both side pockets of that same garment actu- ally stuffed with precious gems, just

as a turkey might be puffed out at Christmas tide. Pate was not get done buffeting

young Hasti,rs about, but had at- other eXxpefience in store for him that youl] prove as novel in its way as n, thing he could remem?er,

Again the blacks swarimed forward,

this time in greater numbers than -cf-re. It was positively necessary widt the fugitives turn at bay and drive them awry

(nce more cas the quick percus- sion of revolver shots, punctuating the hideOue Ciactor that madg night dreadful. Fach discharge meant a result, for these men were hardly the

—

A Gloomy — Future

Made Bright, and Health and Vigour Roe stored by the Use cf Dr. Chase’s Nerva Food.

Headache, backache, Sleeplessness Gespondency, and irregularities are the result of an exhéusted condition of the body and nervous system.

No treatment was ever so efficacious in restoring health, strength, vigour and vitality as Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, the great blood buiider.

Mrs. J. M. Bradley, 100 Jane street, Ottawa, etates:—* For several years [ have been gradually running down in health. I became nervous and weak, and worried greatly over my future.

“ Hearing of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food and the wonderful results it has ac. complished in others, I obtained a box and began using it as directed. I be. gan to improve immediately, and am now restored to full health and vigour,

“Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food is an ex. cellent remedy, and I can recommend it to all who are weak, nervous, or run down in health.”

Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, the world’s

| ing | mounted leave the enraged blacks in

ones tO tnrow away tneir ammunt-

tiom when life and death hung in the ‘rved to increase ¢ scales

HULL a t ous- | "They drove the enemy back

Kept them though several of the warriors, fear-

‘ ‘ ( irse nad been | lessly Intercepling’ thee fugitives, had

to be met in personal encounter be-

t no? they moved alo; x, } fore the Way was cleared.

tontum seemed to in | Red Eric had severai wounds, Blud-

: each passing minuie.| soe came withim am ace of being

‘ f..naps the Zambodi believed jin the | spit'ted upon an assegai and Lord

i ed ‘ Se, ai d Were accustomed ! Bruno feumd a piece chipped from

Lo much reliance upon] his arm by the terrible flight of the

ik ver in battle as the force of ; Same species of weapon. They were

, arm ‘all presemt when the desperate rush

\n unfortunate event precipitated | Was resumed. Pellmell they went

aiscovery, and thev¢eh the fellow over the ground, their only hope be- g .

to reach the horses and once

the }urch. Rex was in the rear, but close up, When he caught his foot in some ob-

stacle and fell heavily to the ground. After that all was a blank to him for some time

red

When he retove consciousness, it puzzled the young adventurer to where he could be. Darkne surrounded him, and he seer z lyzed, since upon

hand or fo

guess '

+s

: crying to vv, n@ could not.

Sounds rang in his ears, sounds that might heave done éredit to the imps of the lower regions: and-~ in- deed, Rex began to seriously ques- tion whether he might not have been transported to the Land of Shades, when the whole truth dawned upom him, and he realized he must be a prisoner of the fierce Zambodi.

It Was a position to arouse appre- hension.

Though the blacks were not eanni- bals, their reputation for cruelty to- ward those whom the fortune of War threw into their power, was well | known. Fiends could not invent | more devilish methods of torture than devised by the witch-doctors, ' whose business it was to appease the } anger of the terrible black god whose favor they sought, the demon whose voice rolled jn the thunder peals, and the lightning of whose eve shot down from the clouds when he was anery.

Hastings would nes¢d all his to meet the experianee in store for him. With true Anglo-Saxon valor. his thoughts began to grapple With the aubject of escape, for he was one of the ‘‘never say die’’ kind of men.

Yhe sounds around his place of con-

those

grit

inemeit Sid not alleviate his antici- pations of evil. So far could make out they were wails of mourn- ing, doubtless over the bodies of the slain warriors, ana f~wiul shouts for immediate upon the oner.

; Hastings worked with frantic eag-

as he

vengeance pris -

erness, having discovered that the withes with which his arms were | bound had not been secured in a positive manner, and his energy in

this quarter speedily met with its reward, since he found a way to free his hands,

A hasty search of his person failed to reveal the presence of a knife that would have been of inestimable value just now.

Apparently his captors had search- ed his pockets when he fell into their pewer, Rex might feel grateful they had not carried thelr investigations

stil] further, aya ccteh* en Aigeover Bae m

amet heart lay. It Was some- thing of A fad among the fierce Ma- tahbele and their allies to tear the still beating fountain of life from the breast of a fallen foeman, and thrust it in his face as he died.

As a result of

: | |

Hastings’ quick search, all ho found was a smal] poc- ket mateh safe, which had escaped

the marauder’s hand. Even this sug- gested a desperate idea in his fertile brain, Which he lost not a second in attempting. When a man is drown- ing he will catch most cagcrly at a straw, Which perhaps under = such conditions is magnified to the dimen- sions of a goodly log. worth while

It were to note the calm deliberation with which the American in durance vile set to work.

He sat up, bracing his back against the wall of the rude lodge, and then igniting one of the matches, deliber- ately applied the flame to the withes that secured his limbs.

A cord would have given way at once, but the willow-like band was green, and he had to use three match- es before it began to weaken.

Rex had _ just started the fourth, which he believed would finish the business, When he heard some one

push aside the suspended mat made of braided grass that served as a door.

Startled, he looked up, at the same instant by a muscular coup de grace bursting his limbs from their lash- ings, so that he found himself in a condition to spring upon the intrud- er and battle for his life; buf he did not move hand or foot, for by the light of the match he still held he discovered that the person who had

a

troubles are cured by

greatest blood builder and nerve re

BLOT ay y

N ERVOUS Hood’s Sarsaparilla,

hich en-

3. : o-oo nwo as

net ny ae Se

trary discovered his visitor to be the one person in all the village whom he would if given a choice have sel- ected as his vis-a-vis.

Iie had seen the Startled look upon ner face as she beheld his singular action in burning the bands that se- eured his limbs. Hardly had the gloom again shrouded the interior of

ha ‘ i the hut than he heard a low voice that said:

Sir, do not be alarmed—~I have come here as your friend.’’

Well, returned the American

quickly, “St looks ag though I needed a friend just now, and I thank you for coming, miss.”*

She gained new confidence, and Rex, having, risen, presently felt her hand on his arm, Of course the touch thrilled him as no other had ever done before. Some of these thines foregone

«cM para- f move

are conclusions, _ if? tould not see“ -="% indeed who destiny cone Way the finger of | tic pointed when the first men- vil =Was made of this mysterious | eseeee oracle, whose presence among the tribe of Zambodi drew t Rex Hastings back to face agaim the dangers that lurked among the kopjes near the hidden temple whére the three-headed god held sway, lo, these many centuries past.

“Who are you, and Why have: you returned again after once eswaping from this place?’’ she asked him, for knowing the fanatic hatred which these backs conceived for the whites of the border, it was very natural

she should be puzzled to account for his suicidal policy. -It was a strange place for an _ in-

terview, With the impis howling out- side and demanding his immediate death, and Rex appreciated the novel situation,

‘“‘My name is Rex Hastings. I had come here in search of a treasure the secret of which was given me as a legacy. That was when I first saw vou. then I have returned with a friend whose purpose in visit- ing this hostile region was to meet you, for he seemed to have some go- tion that you belonged to him — at least that was what I gatheyeg from his talk,’’ with soma @dnfusion, not knowing hoW she would take it.

*“Tell me his name,’ she flashed, and when he mentioned it she uttered a cry of mingled surprise and dismay,

“It is not strange to you, then?” he asked.

“No, but this is the man whom ] Was Warned against by my father.’’

““Then he warned you falsely, for a nobler ccmrace and brother thaa Tord Bruno never’ struck Johannes- burg. But where is this man you call your father—surely not here?’’

‘“‘Ah! he did live here, but he has gone to the other world. Once he was a prophet among this supersti- tious people, ruling them through his knowledge of magic. But he died, and left me alone. I had learned to practice his wizard tricks, and they believe his spirit lives in me. You have seen them prostrate before ric. Yes, I am looked wpon as a god, an eracle because I have brought men from the verge of death back tq life, by the use of simple remedits when the witch doctors gave them up for hopeless. I go and I come at will, having my face veiled, and no one

— t ah c, I ‘a sy dares 19 ‘Ouch me. 7 Rave yearned

for freedom, longed to see = kindred again, and of late my mind has been wholly taken up with plans for escape.”’

It may be readily understood that Rex listened to her brief story with the keenest interest. o

(To be Continued.)

Since

is Rheumatism of the back.

The cause is Urie Acid in the blood. If the kid- neys did their work there would be no Uric Acid and no Lumbago. Make the kidneys do their work. The sure, positive and only cure for Lumbago is

Dodd’s Kidney

+ Bhai he ie a

nile = - oe a oe

> HOSS $4606

>t oes

strikingly pretty and handsome designs

THE DAIL) E£XAMINEK CHARLOTTETOWN SEP1EMBER 7, 1900 — Senet eo —ereeneseeeenne BT — OO Wine Mice Mike is ee ——— —— a i Wh Mile NE Mes Se SME SNE EAS | ie ane FOO ieee lhe ce ati ngs se ajeeae ieeOerOrdiceme iy: sdecseeee,, ow SONS, had enchanted him once be. _ ge Mei NE Fie zis WS AS AS AS AS Pa 3 | fore. t os t ; Urarmer « Nie 1 ; : NE rey ¢ PICTURESQUE %) + a 3 CHAPTER XVIII. # S| ; 4 » WALKULLA, THE MAN-OF-W FE ; av | “LA, ? MAN-OF-WAR. =| : urniture # ince Edward Is} and ye } 3 ¢ The match went out : xt wal ah me} § A Story of she Golden Fleece. “| Darkness again held sway in that # Jookstores st | x uy prison lodge in the heart of the Zam- ‘ 95e at ali B« _ $. ace F bodi ‘raal. The shouts and cries of EE D, RATTAN i book ok FR ee is r SADaAEr D iC oh Lu ourning Seemed to partially die * en ini restit souvenir se * = ST. GEORGE RATHBORNE we pitty ing er this time, perhaps te mim : se Is aud, . ue . Authus fa M ‘ ) - * oon eee volume when the FURNITURE for the P " ch, hail ways and any riets. =< at so sTCR ac > mae * on ? chorus. s ‘lle a ant s : 5 y: for tou las dial ais | * 0 AViISS CAPRICE, Dr. Jack's W IFE, KE Rex ne later oo room where ease, comfort and§ coolness are desired Mp MMe Me MENS SE DENS DVS : . = : “ac Managed to pi iself ga Me RS is ne as av AS AP aS + . Dr. Jack,” ETc, Etc. ¥e together, which to be ; aia ‘ected We have some Py é . quite an effort for a } “Y a a a a was a? — “es Se eae ee : . ” 4 e rad nerved to select fro - ca Ye NORE O KOO Ye tere ine Stee sees ei eniceciienicegit-e depo $e OH wy himself to meet the desperate rush of * re _—QHARLOTTETOWN ‘oh a Savage foeman, and on the. con-

WE HAVE ALSO

Thos? 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 verandah or lawn.

John Nev son

PROD A OWA > BOM, 92VSB F.9D 2SS FOSS oun

OS HOSS S9SGE 9S.

SoD ~*~ 32 6060 63 23S O64 8 O85 OSes

$8.25

DOUBLE BREASTED ALL WOGE.

WORSTED SUIF AT

D. A. Bruces

al

OTY HARDWARE STORE.

For--

Builders, Farmers, Mechanics,

| -—_-HARDWARE——

Paints, oils, glass, carpenters tools, ell che: p

FOR CASH.

The celebrated Norton Machine Oil.

"1 le undersigned offers fur sale taa bargain the following :

One 40-Horsé Power Engine andzBoiler.

14 Driving Pulleys with Shaft and Belting. bi “3 One Rip Saw and bench with carriage. Ore 36 in. Saw, asked

One Matching ard Moulding Machine, Fifty-one Moulding Knives,

One Band Saw complete.

One Buzz Pianer.

_ .

One Swing Saw compiéte.

One Turning Lathe and Shaft — One Vice.

Two Emery Wheels—One Jig Saw.

Three Circular Saws and tables. : All in first-class order,

MATTHEW & MCLEAN

_-. FOUND.—On Wednesday, at East

lady’s cape. Owner may ‘ohtain sam=

One 24 in. Planer—One set hoisting blocks, “am acne

i?

AED Me ithe) eS

ad oe

i AR m8

Za men

ms ~~

canes

SRNR gar on gan tn uN ge ty

Sas"

TEE SOROS CHES AY Be RN

ree

ee eC» a

$ a A : 4 if Bg ER i | : ‘ ia 3 e ‘ a { | Be ee ni? a3 ae a ae