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Mamachinery, we have overcome
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ova Scotia Provincial Exhibition
mm ivereased prizes in Cattle, Sheep, Poul- P P
Pecialties,
Kota). a noted Atgban Stronghco!d. produced
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ALY EXAMINER,
CHARLO
TTETUWN, SEPTEMBER 6, 1899
§ Shad 7 stance-Shadow A}
tc ia Vas
e ry
gyeo went a heree worth Groo, you'd be sity
for his photo only. Hf you
te pay S:10c0
seed DOLD's KIDNEY PILLS yeu'd be silly to buy an imitation. 9600'S ARE SOLD iM BONES LIKE THIS, TAKE ONL
O-D
: D-S -
Murine|
The greatest remmedy for sore and inflamed eyes, ie meeting with wonderful suceess,
It affords almost in- stant relief and in many cases complet- ely cures.
60c Bsttle G. F, HUTCH SSON
aa ea Oo ee O22 SS ee OS @ SB O66:
Optician
Ba
ik Cans
By of
the introduction trouble complained ofin e slopping over of m lk eans All orders fo» NON-SLOPP- MILK CANS filled
ly, wholesale or retaal,
f A McLEAN, Masenic Temple, Charlottetown
om pt
le Big Maritime Fair
LLPGERILR Lord to cib, 1869
short of cash | at night on a through express you will
S17CC— Cfered in Prizes
, Agricultural Products, Flowers and Iwprovep Faciities 1x Every
ir Day’s Racing—Hig Yur-
tplendid programmes of previous years The world’s Greatest Artists in Marvel- Feate of Dexterity and Side Splitting
{<r adineg svery evepirg witha realistic “e: tation of british Soldiers in Actual Sila...
i? With tke A'¢hans
Melar.” end
“Lod Robert's Famc us March to sac Storming of Peiwar ith ove: iwo bundred Britiebh Sailors and Wiers frcm the osrrisep, a pumber of _— Scivally iock pertin the Afghan War Mewerks Galore. Magnificent Display pry yen neg,
thrze List and él] informe ion apply to
J, k. WOOD,
i dw Mian. and tecy
NOTICE:
a . . setcaid of Fire Wardens, Souris, ofler
teguzact ibe ballding cf4 tanks as per Crete ry ‘ers tote seenat the office of the Wiebe ae the sinking of 4 weils, Tend- | aan fy Sept isth, marked tenders} BSS, Weis. Gocd security required
CC CARLTON, JR.,
ths oe een *, Aug 31, i899 recy-Ireas
TWO OF A TRADE
Ry ROBERT BARR.
(Copyright, 198, by the Author.] If a man finds himself enduring a might journey on an American railway’
train, the three things he may do to make life worth living. If he has $2 with 24
»> cents extra
re are two or
to spare,
for the porter in the morning, he n enrich the Pullman company to the « tent of the $2 and thus geta|
the sleeping ca This isa g way to spend $2, and if you are on a line w train r epidemic you are j that much id, for what th ’ y gets you ! depend the train 1 never s nd so you have the comfort of tl rth and the satisfaction of know that your money has been di- vided between two sets of plunderers Of the two I like the company the bet
for 1t cer
ter, tainly gives you something for the money. while the others give you nothing but bad language, with per-
haps an ounce of lead thrown in.
If you haven't the $2 to spare, there are still three things left for yor to do You may sit bolt upright in your seat, or you may turn the back of the oppo- site seat over and stretch your weary legs across the chasm, or you may try to lie down on one seat, which you will find to be practically impossible unless you are as short of stature as you are Entering a smoking car
find men in all these three attitudes, doing the best they can with the weary hours that are ahead of them until day- light breaks
The smoking car on the night express of the Texas, Belmont and Crucifer Air line was well filled with men of all descriptions, most of whom were en- deavoring to get some sleep in one or other of the three attitudes abeve al- luded to. There was only one sleeping car on the train at the rear. In front of that came two ordinary cars. then the smoker, the luggage car, the car of the American Express company, and in front of all the engine On tae train were two very anxiots men, and they sat on camp stools near the big safe ip the express car, fully armed. knowing that in that safe were gold package amounting to over $200,000 moving east from California. These two men at least made no attempt to sleep. but listened without saying much to tl
ire express grinding on through the night
the whistles of the engine breaking through the continuous roar with an occasional long toot followed by tw:
short ones. It was now midnight. and in two hours the train wenuld reach 3elmont. After that the two guards of the safe would feel easier in their minds. They were at present going threugh a wild country where anything
might happen. although they hoped that the secret of the safe had been well kept. It is astonishing how news
leaks out and how quickly it traveis when large sums of money are being transported across the plains
In the forward end of the smoking car four bearded men sat opposite each other playing euchre They were rough looking citizens, who might have been cowbeys or anything else. The conduct er looked askance at them he col lected the money for their ride, for nove of them had tickets, but they paid their fares without trouble, and that in itself was a boon, for the conductor ex pected some dispute from the look of them. Three others had come on at the next .station and were now watching the.game. There were a few more pas genzers in the car who might have been
2
as
A city business man, wlio gets to work at nine in the morning, takes an hour for lunch and leaves for home at four or five in the afternoon, little un- derstands the hardships of the life of the fariner, who starts to work at break of day and frequently works on into the night by lantern- light.
A man to endure ithe hardships of a ¥-. farmer’s life, must be robust physically at the outset, and if he would live a long life, always keep a watch- ful eye upon his health. He should re- member that it is the apparently trifling disordcrs that eventnally make the big dis- eases. It does not do for a hard working man to neglect biliows attacks or spells of indigestion. If he does, he will soon find bimself flat on his back with malaria or crippled with rheumatism. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Diseovery is the best of all medicines for hard working men and wo- men. It makes the appetite keen and hearty, the digestion perfect, the liver ac- tive, the blood pure and rich with the life- giving elements of the food, and the nerves strong and steady. It builds firm muscles and solid flesh. It is the greatest of all blood-makers and purifiers. It cures mala- rial troubles and rheumatism. It is an un- failing cure for biliousness and indigestion. An honest dealer will not try to substitute some inferior preparation for the sake of a little additional profit.
“| was a sufferer for four years with malarial fever and chills.” writes Robert Williams, of Kiowa, Barber Co., Kan. “ Four bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery c.red me
Costiveness, genstipation and torpidity of the liver are sureiy. speedily and perma- nently cured by Dr. Pierce’s Pleaca=t Pel- lets. They are tiny, sugar-coated granules. One little ' Pellet ” is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. They never gripe. They stimulate and strengthen the jaded or- gans until aregular habit is formed and may then be diecontinned without a return of the trexible. They stimulate, invigorate
na regulate the stomach, liver and bowels. Medicine stores sell thém, and have no other pills that are ‘just as good.”
roe PO nF
} of t \ ' ’ 7 ri nd ft bye \ \ et ue t { i « rt | ‘ } . : = ‘ e tne I ‘ i \ \ ’ bf ! r 1 i o \ ‘ : : ~ ' i I ; ne t in WH | sf th Uy i I n \ i hewan } \ where we were. | Gon't like the look of
it
“Think they're going to hold us up?’ inquired the brakeman, with at anxiety in his voice
‘**| shouldn't be a bit surprised.’
“Why, there ain’t $50 on the whole train, is there? How many people in the sleeper?”
**Not more’n half a dozen. may be some rich cuss on don’t know anything about chaps may be on to him.”
‘Well,’ drawled the brakeman, with some deliberation, “I give the T., B. and C. company notice that when the firing begins 1 crawl under a seat. I don't take no lead in mine for $35 a month.’
The conductor made no reply to this beroic declaration, for at that moment the engine gave a long whistle, and through the entire train ran the shud- der of the quickly applied airbrake The two trainmen hurried to the out- side platform, and the conductor, hang- ing on by the iron stanchion rods, lean- ed forward, peering along the side of the slowing train, and saw in the darkness far ahead down the line the waving of a red lantern—the signal of danger.
When the train came to a standstill, there appeared on each side of the en- gine shadowy forms that seemed to have risen from the black eavth. In re- sponse to a curt command the engineer and stoker fireman threw up their hards and remained in that position, standing out reaé@ily against the glare
rac iaCe of
Still, there board we
of the engine fires. A masked man with a seven shooter in his hand entered each door of the smoker, instantly most of the now wide awake passengers got under the seats: not all of them, however. The tall, black bearded man who had been one of the card players rose hastily to his feet, letting the bits of pasteboard flutter unheeded to the floor. He cursed loudly and energetical- ly, using the most fearful language with a dexterity and ease that instantly commanded the respectful admiration of the masked men at each end of the ear, who both paid him the immediate compliment of turning the muzzles of their weapons upon him.
“Throw up your hands!’’ they cried simultaneously.
“Throw up nothing!"’ cried the man in a tone of the utmost contempt, al- though he forbore to make any motion that might indicate he possessed a gun himself. ‘‘Do you know who you're chinning? I’m Steve Mannies!”’
“The devil you are!’’ cried one of
ane eh
the masked men, lowering the point of |
his revolver. “Same thing.” was justly proud
replied Steve, who of his well earned
“Do you know who you're chinning?” reputation. being known far and wide as the most industrious and capable train robber in all Texas. a quick firing and straight shooting, ruthless desper- ado, afraid of nothing. least of all the law.
“Who's running this show? de- manded Mannies. **Who's your boss?’
‘‘We’re Captain Snike’s gang.’’ re plied the other, with deference.
‘IT might ’a’ known it,’’ cried Steve, with unconcealed derision. ‘‘It’s just like his Sunday schocl picnic way of holding upatrain. I’m going out to have a talk with him.”
The masked man made no attempt to stop Steve and his followers as they poured out of the car into the sur- rounding darkness.
‘‘What are yon about there?’’ yelled a voice from near the engine. ‘Don’t let these men leave the car.”’
‘‘Tt's Steve Mannies and his boys!
These |
———
es
vee en
shouted back the masked man tin ex cuse
Although the surpri:s merely mentioned the tremor in showed that the unexpected meeting
an Steve was not
d Captain Snike
regions,
lower his vi ice which
1 thel thai
>was a
with so noteda n
AS
one of unalloyed pleasure
here, captair roared the an gry desperado, ‘*what’s the meaning of this? What are you doing on my terri tory’ Can't I take care of these here trains, or has there been any complaint on the part of the T., B. and C. com pany that I’m not looking after them close enough? What in thunder’s the reason of your being ont so late at night a ? Some of you boys'l] catch cold first thing 1 kno ® .
‘*‘Why, bang it, Steve,”’ said the cap tain in tones of apology, ‘‘I didn't know you were inthis locality at ail You see, nobody's heard from you for a month, and we thought perhaps you had struck for Californy. We did. sure
-But I'll tell you what we'll do—we'll divide square and fair.’ ‘‘Divide nothing!"’ cried Steve
train’s mine, and you've no business
‘*The
Still, there’s nothing mean bout me, and I like to encoarage ama- toors. If you want the passengers.,you kin have ’em. You go through ‘en and then git.”
‘We don’t want no passengers—nvt tonight we don't.’ demurred the cap tain. ‘*We got news from Frisco and thought nobody else ontoit. We're after the safe, and that’s what’s the matter with this crowd.”’
‘“‘Well, I'd like to oblige you, but that safe’s mine We had news from Frisco too. Did you think we were off on our vacation ?’’
‘“‘Won’t you divide?’ appealed the captain. **There ought to be enough to x0 round. ”’
Rr.A.W. CHASE
Triumphs over the Worst Forms of
AIDNEY... DISEASE
The wonderful success of Dr. Chase's Kid- ney-Liver Pills adds to the fame of the great doctor whose name is familiar in almost every — as the author of the world famous Recipe
20k.
Scores and thousands of grateful men and women have been rescued from the miseries and dangers of kidney disease by this greatest of all kidney cures.
Mr. D. C. Simmons, Mabee, Ont., writes: **My kidneys and back were so bad I was unable to work or sleep. My urine had sedi- ment like brick dust, I was compelled to get up four or jive times during the night. I saw Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills advertised and concluded to give them atrial. I have only used one box and am completely cured. I was a great sufferer for 18 years, but my kidneys do not bother me now. I enjoy good rest and sleep and consider Dr, Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills a boon to suffering humanity.”
wag vad
Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25c. a box, at all dealers, or Rates & Co., Toronto.
Bese oS
TORONTO FAIR.
Aug 28 to Sept. 9,'99
‘For Founp Trap
$24.05 nasa,
Ae
Ae -
Charlottetown, P. E. Goirg Aug 29:h, 30th, 3t¢
Sept 20d, 3rd & Sth (For Rounp Tri
| —--FROM— $20.05: Charlottetown, P. E.
ist and 4th
| Going Return J.imit Sept. 14, 18¥5
Can. Pac. R’y. is the Popular Route ONLY ONE NIGHT ON TEE ROAD
A. J.HEATH, Dist. Passr. Agent, St. John, N. B. JOHN O. HYNDMAN, Sclicting Agent C P R, Charlottetown
-
oe
ey All De They Ali Are
Finding out that we give the best values in Boots and
Shoes. See our Job Lots in win- dows and on counters for 3
days. Big reductions to clear. Fall Goods coming in.
J. A. BELL
The Cheap Boot Store. STV TTCVTT TTY
222
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* rs ma > a ~ gar ‘a al Es BE LN ONLINE NEA! NS LENE ALLE I NEALE ELLE, OE: IE .
wor au eee ‘ TS er: ee ;
ASR | : Castoria is for nfants and Children. Casi $5 ‘ harmless subs te for Castor Oil, Paregor__, op ; and Svothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, | a | Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant. i i : Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Hi! Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish- t ie ness. Castoria cures Diarrhes and Wind Coiic. Castoria | relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and tl
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates
the Stomach xd Bowels of Infants and Children, giving fi
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children’s Wy
Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. ‘
if
Castoria. Castoria. 4
‘‘Castoria is an excelient medicine for ‘*Castoria is so well adapted to children
children. Mothers have repeatedly toid me | that I recommend it as superior to any pre- ot its good effect upon their chiléren.”’ scription known to me.” Dr. G. C. Oscoon, Lowedl, Afass. H. A. ARCHER, M. D. Brooklyn, N, ¥ THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. i ti
THE CONTS 8 COMPANY T7 MURPRAY STREET, NEW YORK Cry.
. * ome * "eh EL Leh See nde aes ons
pamship Service
a \\ #@ | _~ ie ! . LB» oof bere? ‘
ae eer = om hairy rie)
#
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- ' anew B. - ee PY fe ee .
O LIVERPOOL, G.B.
The Elder Dempster & Co’s Steamship LAK © HURON, 4040 tons, having cold storage acco noJation an i decks proper- ly fitted for carrying live stock, is intended to sa‘! from Char- lottetown for Liverpool, direct, on or about the 15th October; also on or about the 18th November.
The Lake Huron has splendid accomcdation for a lBai cd number of cabin passengers, at very moderate rate:
For rates of freight and other particulars appl / to
N. RATTENBURY ——— AGENT
Cl’town, August, 26th, 1899
Corsets. Special Flack, Short. A New Line Usually Sold for $1.25, Our price SOc | T. J. Harris
Lonpon Hovse