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(LOCAL TIME.)

{riz aud Daparture of Trains and Steamers.

(een neem

TRAINS

Exprees leaves for the west...... 8 35 a m. Express arrives

Avcomodation leaves for the Wea ...cce. see ceceerereesere+ see 410 pm, Accomodation leaves for the WSL .-ccevcee inden aah er 1or ye rom the

scom dation arrives : 10 55 am.

WORE .csveeeen -eereeees weeearoreae set Accomodation arrives from the

re Express leaves for the east...... 7 05.48 m. Express arr' ree from the east.. 910am. Accomodation leaves tor the

OC eccees soceceee S OO DP Me Accowodation arrives from the es ence he deus ues eeooeee 4.50 p m.

STEAMERS

-PRINCESS.

6 00 p m.

o *eeeeeeee

Leaves for Pictou every morning — Bb cccecececrecee “eee eeereee eee 9 v0, a m

Arrives from Pictou every even- ing Bt .cccce weeetsc ec eee es reeeeeere 8 30 p wm.

LA GRANDE DUCHESSE.

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

HALIFAX.

Ar-ives from Boston and Halifax every Thursday wecscese seeeeeees Leaves for Halifax and Boston every Friday .... sccercsseeeee

CAMPANA.

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

CITY OF GHENT.

Arrives from Helifax every Thursday afternooa .....uwe60. .. Leaves for Halifax every Friday JACQU dS CARTIER. Leaves for Orwell Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Toursdays........ Leaves tor Crapaud every Fri ee Leaves for Crapaud every Satur- MEE choc edse cogennnsqoageekee FBRRY BOATS. “Hillsborough” -'!.eaves Ferry Wharf for Southpor. ever osif uour. “Eifia”—Leav « we cocky Point aaily at 630, 8,9, il,am; |, 2,4, 6.30,0m,

12 p m.

104 m.

7pm lpm.

10a m.

3pm

3p m.

2p m.

localtrme. Sundays at9a m, 12.45, 2,3,4pm. Returninz 1.15, 2.30, 3.15 and 5 pm.

“Southport” —Runs up Was. ctiver everv Tuesday, leaving at 5.30 a m, and 3 pmiocal. Kuos up West River every Priday, leaving at 5.30 amw,aod 4pm local.

Efrat ACCOM MODATION.

For the benefit of tourists and othere we publish the following !ist o° hotels and boarding houses in Charlottetowao and elsewhere : —

Charlottetown—Hote! Hotel, Revere Hotel, Eureka House, Ocean House, Railway Houee, Lepage House, Duncan House, Finlay House, McFadyen House.

' Summerside— Cliften House, Russ Hotel, Campbell Hotel, Perry Houee.

Souris—Sea View Hotel, Ocean

Ouse.

Tracadie—Acadia Hetel.

Rustico—Sea Side Hotei.

Stanhope—Cliif House, Mutch House.

Brackley Point—Shaw House.

Davies, Queen

Alberton—Seaforth House, Albion errace.

Malpeque—Hodgsoan House, North hore House, “a Pownal-- Florida Hotel, Dominion

Be,

Vernon River Bridge—Finlay House. Georgetown—Aitken House, Tapper

House, Acadia House.

Cape Traverse—Lansdowne Hotel.

ee McKenna House, Bellevue Hotel, Railway Hotel.

Kensington—Clarke’s Hotel, Commer= vial Hotel,

Montagae-—Macdons'd Honse.

Mount Stewart—Clarke’s Hotel; Man- ton House,

Hampton—-Pleasant View House.

Port Hill—Port Hil! Houee,

Besides, there are a good many private eouses throughout the province w

eacellent accommodation at &

from the weat.. 959 p m. ;

ne

a oe ee ae

“| reasonable Farther informe-

CHAKLOTTETOWN SEP! EMBER 8,

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’ * A Story.of ahe Golclen Fieece. “§ 7 Pe are t ; BY ST. GEORGE RATHBORNE 4 ae Re ~ Author of “Miss Caprice,” ‘‘Dr. Jack's Wirz,” ¥b 2 ; * ¥ "De. jacs,” Enc, BG Z : . ¥ SPeree re Oe eo ie tioe Bio okey ee a a a ea ee ek NG (Cootinued,) , ing himself but of taking the fair

| barbarian with him. What is impos-

. “| Sible to a spirit of that calibre?

| \s Hastings turned the corner of

" a e lodge, he reached that side away

. | trom the nearest fire. Here the

ne eral’ | shadows lay thickest, and here he

. 73 Was to look for his fair benefactress.

nee Ss you Will! That she did not immediat ly ap-

, 1 . 0 co : | Femy he laid vo his ferocious make-

i of 4 : dnckiti as - as. 3 full-fledged warrior of the

asning | Zambodi, and desiring to reassure her

Cit by, Whow | he said aloud: - e e l bh little group of | “T am ready!”

Se ee ee Peon sain | ne | Then a figure, coming from he yrs Aces or @ise OFLVen | knew not where, appeared at his Oo ‘ < earn ee ee side, and touciied hia arn. She was o4 Ds hes bec * | dressed in black, and with a veil over

ade Gedy monotonous, I shail | her wondrous face appeared like a die 1 2 CO Ren wee Ruman beinfs | shantee, Wherens in white he had |

other thafi rude Savages, even if they

do treat me as a god. Besides— there is another reason why I must escape—but it does not matter now.

We must consider how you are to cet out of this death trap.’’ ‘“‘And you also!”’ he added, quick- ly. vad bo

since

not think of me at present, I am not in deadly peril. If the chance comes I will seize it; but First of all you shall one of them.’’

‘“‘Meaning that the leopard

you nmiust go. become

should

change his spots—that is a difficult task, I fear.’

‘“‘Perhaps not so serious as it would seem. At least I have here

the means of coloring your face and hands, so that at a glance you might net attract attention. Then here are other things if you care to use them, that will assist the deception. I will wait just outside in the shadow of the lodge, where vou can join me.

They believe you tied so_ securely that no guards have been posted. Lose no time, sir, for if ever you had need of haste it is now.’’

liow direct to the point Rex could not but notice

she spoke. it, even

en er

under the extraordirary circumstances |

surrounding the case.

He was compelled dark, but when life is the stake for which he plays, a man is capable of astonishing things, and in a verv vrief space of time the argonaut had transformed hi®fself into a creditable

to work in the

warrior of the Zambodi tribe, though his rather heterogeneous costume would hardly have borne a close ex- amination.

This dene Rex was ready to make his debut in the ridiculous character he had assumed, although were the issues of the campaign less grave he might have felt some delicacy about appearing before that queenly _ girl in such unbecoming undress; for while retaining his trousers and shoes he had stripped to the waist, and smeared himself as best he could with the greasy’ compound she left him, so that taken in all he must have pres- ented a formidable appearance after donning the cape of plumes and neck- let of teeth, together with the tails of animals dangling from his waist

to his feet. Thus arrayed Hastings made © for the exist of the prison lodge, which

the girl had so arranged upon her de- parture as to give him a small am- ount of light.

Upon emerging, his first act was to sweep a glance around. It could not reassure him to any extent. He

saw scores of these cone shaped lodges on every hand crowded very close together, and between them

moving figures. each one of which he knew to be an enemy.

beyond these he remembered lay the stockade of the kraal, and then—the wilderness. Really, a man must pos- sess a stout heart who dared dream of escape When environed by’ such discouraging conditions.

l:e Went even further and enter- taived the notion not only of escap-

~

soo

One of the most danger- ous and repulsive forms of Kidney Disease is

for which Dodd's Kidney Pills are the only certain cure. In Dropsy the Kid- neys are actually dammed a and the water, which should be expelled in the form of urine, flows back and lodges in the cells of the flesh and puffs out the skin. Remove the filth which plugs up the drain. Restore tee Kidneys to health. Thece is only one Kidney Medicine

Dopp’s KIDNEY PILLS

deemed her an angel,

A sense of his remarkable appéar-

ance almost overwhelmed Rex, and he mentally thanked the friendiy Shadows that in.a great Measure con- cealed his savage garb. He felt more foolish than at any time in the Whole course of his life. However, a man can undergo Var- ied experiences and still live to tell the tale, and by degrees he became, In a measure at least, accustomed to the peculiar role fate had marked out for him.

The girl made no comment—possi- bly because she was quite accustom- ed to the sight of Zulu and Matabele and Zambodi warriors in all their

Weird toggery, since she must have spent years among them. ‘“‘We must lose no time, sir—you

can hear those Savage shouts rising higher all the while. ‘hat from the widows of the lately slain by your friends. are Singing your death Said.

“Come, that is pleasant,’’ remark- ed Rex, as the chant reached such a ferocious pitch as to send a shudder over him.

‘Presently, when they have succeed- ed in working themselves up to ss pitch of demoniac fury, a rush will be made for the prison lodge, with the intention of dragging out and tearing you to pieces.’’

‘Regular Amazons, I cuess: which makes me feel doubly. under obliga- tions

comes Warriors

They song,’’ she

you

to you, my good friend. If you will lead the way I shall fol- low close behind.’’

“You have the weapons I left—we must hope and pray there will be no occasion to use them: but remember, it is your life that is at stake.’’

“There's small danger of my for- getting that,’’ answered Hastings, as he moved away just ; 4 ps - ce y Just a few steps be

He grasped in his hxnd an assegai, but the weapon did rot give him half the pleasure that sprany from the pos- session of his own revolver, ‘hidden under the ring of cat-tails around his Waist, though how she had managed to secure this treasure was a mvys- tery that puzzled him greatiy.

In and out among the lodres they passed, without attracting attention,

thanks to the amazing discuise of Rex. He could see men and women give

way before his guide, shrinking back as they caught sight of 5 garb and in secret to think what a great thine it was to have a goddess for a guardian, whose presence caused many to throw themselves prostrate, and thus kept curious eyes from too searching a survey of his person.

The girl while heading for the gates of the kraal, was wise enough to avoid as far as possible any piles of burning wood, which fact Rex could not but note with exceeding pleas- ure.

His attention was directed toward a group of females indulging in a series of contortions that would have put the best warrior to the blush, all the while shrieking as they tore their hair, in the utter abandonment of grief and unholy rage.

This Was not a very pleasing sight for Rex to gaze upon, realizing as he did that these frantic souls were the widows who longed to avenge their loss by tearing him limb from limb.

On the whole he was quite satis- fied to leave these warm friends’ ip the lurch, since their interests in his welfare was decidedly too personal.

Thus moving along they drew near the gate of the stockade. Rex re- membered how he had seen the river of dancing blacks come pouring forth like a living stream, as they advanc-

her sombre Hastings chuckled

ed in obedience to the tom-tom sig- nal that called them to the war dance.

Once outside the gate the chances of discovery would be considerably lessened, a]lthough he was puzzled to know how their ultimate escape might be effected.

Perhaps she meant to secrete him in the depth of some lonely cavern until the hunt had been given up,

NERVOUS troubles are enred by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which en- riches and purifies the blood. Itis the best medicine for nervous PEOPLE. |

when they micht tovrcther

iier pre

sence was an incentive

him and he was ready to follow her

d without a i ne 4 cer through what da r she might take him

There were times when he almost rubbed elbows with stalwart war- riors in his passage, and mere than once guttural words were spoke ’ doubtless addressed to him, but he only returned a _ gshake of the head and strode onward, for the language of the Zambodi was worse than Greek to him.

All seemed going well.

The gates were at hand, and open, for Warriors came and went, since the advent of the white argonauts

had dispelled sleep within the kraal for this night at least.

It was just at this juncture Rex awakened to the fact that trouble lay in store for him. His attention Was first directed to the actions of his girl guide, whom he saw_ turn her head several times, as though

peering through her veil toward that side of the kraal nearest the foot of the hill.

His attention being thus directed thither he becajne awWare of the fact that a moving figure was keeping on a line With them.

It was a Zambodi, in full war dress, though he carried no rhing¢:,. ous hide shield. Soiiéthing in the dancing plumes told Rex he had seen him before, and then he remembered that among the dancers had been one more agile than all the rest, whom Jim Bludsoe marked as the head wer chief of the tribe.

What caused him to act in this manner? Were his suspicions aroused by

7

something lacking in the walk of the disguised paleface?

Upon looking more closely Rex no-

ticed that as yet the ferocious war chief geemed to pay but very little attention to him. His eyes were

glued upon the gliding figure of the fair god.

Then light broke in upon his mind, and he began to grasp the true in- wardness of the situation.

This great warrior, who had doubt- less gained his position through his Prowess in the chase, and in time of battle, had dared to presume so far as to fall in love with the beautiful being whom his tribe had set up as a thing to be worshipped.

At the bare thought Rex felt bis blood boil within him. Perhaps the time that had elapsed since his first meeting With this fair maid of the Wilderness had _ been exceedingly brief, but it was not jealousy that Sprang to arms so much as the sense of repulsion at the bare thought of one so lovely being wooed by a sav- age.

lie gripped his assegai more fierce- ly and gritted his teeth in a _signifi- cant way that beded no good to- wards the war _ chief should they come to blows in the near future

‘“T’ll: keep an eye on you, my heaety, and if you show your hand look out for squalls,’’ was What he muttered.

Thus gates.

Rex curred,

they passed through the

when this relief to

oc- find those forming crowded the Zam-

breathed freer for it was a himself beyond the limit of averlasting conical lodges streets and lanes that were With excited throngs of bodi.,

He was keeping watch and ward upon the war chief, and noticed that Walkulla had moved closer to _ the girl.

Evidently the stalwart Zambodi had also discovered his presence, and begun to suspect he had a rival in

the field—~at least Rex saw him glance towards him several times,

and once the war chief made an im- perious gesture which being interpre-

ted might mean that he was to be take himself off without delay. The fact that the unknown brave

notice his mute further enrage

to to

did not appear command seemed the chief.

A climax was inevitable.

(To he Continued.)

Itching Piles

A Fearfuily Bad Case—Much Pain and Acute Misery From the Terrible Itching —Cured by Dr. Chaso’s Qintment.

It is doubtful if any remedy ever re- ceived eo much grateful, unsolicited testimony as Dr. Chase’s Ointment. The reason is not far to seek, for it is the only preparation known to man which never fails to cure piles.

Mr. F. G. Harding, a retired farm-

sr, living at WNilestown, Middlesex county, Ont., writes as follows:— I

have been troubled with bleeding and itching piles for four or five years, and suffered intense agony at times. I had tried almost everything, but could get nothing that would give relief. On hearing of Dr. Chase’s Ointment I pro- cured a box, and it only required part of it to completely cure me. I am re- commending it to all afflicted as I Was,”

Such hicontrovertible evidence from responsible persons cannot, for a mo- ment, be doubted. A few applications of Dr. Chase’s Ointment will convince the most skeptical of its wonderful healing and soothing influence. A box or two Will positively cure the most se- vere case of piles; 60 cents a box, at a}] dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co.,

tes,

FOUND.—On Wednesday, at ast Suffolk, lady’s cape. Owner may obtain same by perty ani ng expenses. Av-

vi ro p iyat this Cffice. 4—3l

BETTER BRE,

|

| WITH A FEW PIECES OF Cy :.

| WOOD IN A p> LX ~Juy 9 Ff.

FAMOUS See as rr ope

7 Jone , . am

BUILT TO 25 STYLES AND SIZES,

»

THEY ARE

Gt . o— Dey } os vy

a 2) AD CAN BE BAKED

SAVE FUEL

THERMOMETER snows XACT HEAT OF OVEN.

PAMPHLET PREE from our local agent or our nearest house.

LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER.

mummer Furniture

REED, RATTAN

F URNITURE for the porch, hail Ways and an room where ease, comfort and, coolness are ded

We have come strikingly prett dh i to'select from. ee re

WE HAVE ALSO

Those comfortable Basket work chairs which Swe sell at $2.00 and rockers at $2.25. Call and see hee They are just the thing for the verandah or lawn.

John Nev son

€ =

SE

$8.25

WILL BUYA

ALL WOGL. WORSTID SUIF AT

a

Senha cesteyent es — ne

[Bees seoosoe?

The undersigned offers fur sale taa 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 36 in. Saw,

One 24 in. Planer—One set hvisting}blocks, One Matching ard Moulding Machine, Fifty-one Moulding Knives,

One Band Saw complete.

One Buzz Planer.

One Swing Saw compiete.

One Turning Latte and Shaft— One Vice Two Emery Wheele—One Jig Saw.

Three Circular Saws and tables.

All in first-class order.

| The MeCLARY Mig. Go.,

—

-

=>60@4 oe

DOUBLE BREASTED

LD. A. Bruces

es

MATTHEW & MCLEAN

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