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—

octors said incurable

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t It iso " 1 thoroughly convinced of the gaperiot t of a remedy that public men

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hase's k } r Pills saved his life. He erites : $ statement, first because it is only jus’ t * ment of Dr. Chase's Kid- ney-Liver P ould be made known, and again in order th ut others may profit by my experienc For years 1 suffered with kidney disease v uich doctors pronounced incurable, Thanks *» Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, which I have used for two months, Iam com- pletely cured. rhey helped me from the first, and the core 1s now perfect.”

Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills act directly on the k ineys, and through ‘their combined jnfluence ©1 the kidneys and liver, cure the most complicat i diseases of these delicate organs. One pill a dose. 25 cents a box at all dealers, or Edmatson, Bates & Co., Toronto,

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The firs’ block of stock at $2.00 per share is over-subc ribed, und the SECOND RLOUX i:

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ie ee

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Tickets foreale at statiens on ge Railway. For tickets, rates and a}) in- formation apply to

W. W. CLARKE, Agent, Charloiiet ow orto BR. L. CHIPMAN, Canadian Agent, Halifax, N. 8. May 3.-

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alive, and then, if you are only little |

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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 10

y « AeOy

@ we

Le P IE Y WE F PP F PIIO POF OF? al

“im epidemics of the cholera you are carried to be burned almost before you are dead. When you come to the river side. the cold air perhaps makes you

alive, mud is put on your nose and mouth and you die conclusively. If you are rather more alive, more mnd is put, but if you are too lively they let you go and take you away. I was too lively and made protestation with anger against the indignities that they en- deavored to press upon me In those days | was Brahman and proud man. Now I am dead man and eat’’—here he eyed the well znawer breastbone with the first sign of emotion that T had seen in him siuce we met—‘‘crows and oth- er things They took me from my sheets when they saw that I was too lively and gave me medicines for one week, and I survived successfully. Then they sent me by rail from my place to Okara station, with a man to take care of me, and at Okara station we met two other men, and they conducted we three on eamels in the night from Okara station to this place, and they propelled me from the top to the bottom, and the other two succeeded, and I have been here ever since, two anda half years Once I was Brahman and proud man, avd now I eat crows."

“There is ho Way of getting out?”

‘*‘None of what kind at all When I first came, I made experiments fre- quently, and all the others also, but we have always succumbed to the sand which is precipitated upon otr heads.”

*“‘But surely,’’ I broke in at this point, ‘‘the river front is open, and it is worth while dodging the bullets, while at night’’—

inad already matured a rough plan of escape which a natural instinct of selfishness forbade me sharing Gunga Dass. He, however, divined my unspoken thought almost as soori as it was formed and, to my intense aston- ishment, gave vent to a long low chuc- kle of derision—the laughter, be it un- derstood, of a superior or at least of an equal

‘**You will not’’—~he had dropped tha sar completely after his opening sen- tence—‘‘make any escape that way. But youcantry. I have tried. Once only. ’’

The sensation of nameless terror and abject fear which I had in vain at- tempted to strive against overmastered me completely. My long fast—it was now close upon 10 o'clock, and I had eaten nothing since tiffin on the previous day—combined with the violent a1 unnatural agitation of the ride, had ex- hausted me, and I verily believe that for a few minutes I acted as one mad. I hurled myself against the pitiless sand slope. I ran round the base of the cra-

ter, blaspheming and praying by turns I crawled out among the sedges of the river front, only to be driven back each ‘ime in an agony of nervous dread by | the rifle bullets which cut up the sand dared not face

round me. for I the

A woman cannot be too careful of her health. Her happizess as maid, wife and mother is dependent upon it. Every wo- man should realize that her general health depends upon her health in a womanly way. When a woman complains of being slug- gish, dizzy, nervous and despondent the everage doctor attributes these symptoms to heart trouble, or disorders of the liver. He is not right once in ten times. :

When a woman feels this way she is usn- ally suffering from weakness or disease of the organs distinctly feminine. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the best of all known remedies for suffering women. It acts directly on the delicate and important organs that bear the burdens of maternity. It makes them strong, healthy and vigor- ous. Thousands of women who were weak, nervous, fretful and unhappy wives are to- day happy, healthy, helpful and robust as the result of the use of this marvelous rem- edy. It is the discovery of an eminent and skillful physician, Dr. R. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. During those years, with the assistance of a staff of able physicians, he has prescribed for many thousands of ailing women. He will gladly, without charge, answer letters from suffering wo- men. The ‘Favorite Prescription’’ is for sale by all good medicine dealers and noth- ing else is “just as good.”

Sister Eliza I. de Falcon, of Corpus Christi, Nueces Co., Tex., writes: ‘“ This is to tell you that I have been ill for twenty-one years and was finally cured by your medicines, ‘Golden Med- ical Discovery’ and ‘Favorite Prescription.’ I was completely cured after taking thismedicine.”

« THE STRANGE RIDE

; OF s MORROWBIE JUKES.

BY RUDYARD KIPLING,

—e

—

RE GENER Retest Scene

with |

‘tention for which I

‘pieces before they came near this place,

— —-

DS DID FO SD COED OQCQEO BOD BOE OOD OOOH YB

PSPSPS WM WW

death of a mad dog among that hideous crowd, and finally fell, spent and rav- ing, at the curb of the well. No one | had taken the slightest notice of an ex- hibition which makes me blush hotly even when I think of it now.

Two or three men trod on my pant- ing body as they drew water, but they were evidently used to this sort of thing and had no time to waste upon me. The situation was humiliating Gunga Dass, indeed. when he had banked the embers of his fire with sand was at some pains to throw half a cup ful of fetid water over my head, an at- could have fallen on my knees und thanked him, but he was laughing all the while in the same mirthless. wheezy key that grected ie on my first attempt to force the shoa!s And so in gs semicomatose condition ! lay till moon. Then, being only a man after all. I felt hungry and intimated as much to Gunga Dass, whom I had begun to regard as my natural pretector Following the impulse ef the ont: world when dealing with natives, { put | my hand into my pocket and drew cect 4 annas. The absurdity of the gift} atrock meat once, and I was abort t replace the money

Gunga Dass, however. was of a dif ferent opinion. ‘‘Give me the money. said he; ‘tall you have, or I will get help, and we will kill you!"’ All this as if it were the most natural thing in the world.

A Briton’s first impulse, I believe, is to guard the contents of his pockets but a moment's reflection convinced me of the futility of differing with the one man who had it in his power to mz'rc me comfortable and with whose he!» it Was possible that I might eventually escape from the crater. I gave him all the money in my possession—9 rupees 8 annas and 5 pie—for I always kec; emrall change as backsheesh when I am in camp. Gunga Dass clutched the coins, and hid them at once in his reg ged loin cloth, his expression changing to something diabolical as he looked round to assure himself that no one had observed us.

‘Now Iwill give you something to eat,’’ said he.

What pleastre the possession of my money could have afforded him Iam unable to say. but inasmuch as it did give him evident delight I was rot sorry that I had parted with it sc read ily. for lL had no doubt that he wonis have had me killed if [ had refused One does not protest against the vaca ries of a den of wild beasts. end my companions Were lower than any beasts While I devoured what Gunvya Dass bh: provided, a coarse chapatti and 2 en; ful of the foul well water, the peopic- showed not the faintest sign of curiosity —that curiosity which is so rampant as aruie, in an Indian village.

I could even fancy that they despised

me. At all events they treated me wiit the most chilling indifference, and Gunga Dass was nearly us bad. I plied

him with questions about the terribic village and received extremely uusat isfactory answers. So far as I could gather. it had been in existence frou time hamemorial—whence I ecncluded that it was at least a centary cld—and during that time no one had ever been ‘rom it. (I had tocon trel myself bere with beth hands. lest the blind terror shonld lay bold of me asec ond tine and drive. me ravine ronnd the crater.) Gunga Dass took a ma licious pleasure in emphasizing this point and in watching me wince. Noth ing that I could do would induce him to tell me who the mysterious ‘‘they'’ were.

“It is so ordered,’’ he would reply “and I do not yet know any one whv has discbeyed the orders. ”’

“Only wait till my servants find that I am wmissing,”’ I retorted, “znd ! promise you that this place shall be cleared off the face of the earth, and I'll give you a lesson in civility. too. my friend.’”’

“Your servants would be torn in

known to escape

and, besides, you are dead, my dear friend. It is not your fault, of course but none the less you are dead and buried. ”’

At irregular intervals supplies of food, I was told, were dropped down from the land side intothe amphithea- ter, and the inhabitants fought for them like wild beasts). When a man felt his death coming on, he retreated. to his lair and died there. The body was sometimes dragged ont of the hole and thrown on to the sand or allowed to rot where it lay.

The phrase ‘‘thrown on to the sand” caught my attention, and I asked Gunga Dass whether this sort of thing was not likely to breed a pestilence.

‘*That,”’ said he, with another of his wheezy chuckles, ‘‘you may see for your- self subsequently. You will have much

| with him I fancy he was happy.

| the dominant race, helpless as a child

or “BBOST SEN 28 eC OSOse ee

time to make observations.“

wnhereat, to his great delight, I winced once more and hastily continued the conversation: ‘And how do you live here from day to day? What do you do?” The question elicited exactly the same answer as before, coupled with the information that ‘this place is like your European heaven. There is neither marrying nor giving in mar- riage,

Gunga Dass had been educated at a

= kamseage

— ete neler

mission school and, as he himself ad- mitted, had he only changed his reli- gion “like a wise man,”’ might have avoided the living graye which was now his portion. But as iong as I was

Here was a sahib, a representative of

and completely at the mercy of his na- tive neighbors) In a deliberate, lazy way he set himself to torture me asa schoolboy would devote a rapturous half hour to watching the agonies of an impaled beetle or as a ferret in a blind burrow might glue himself comfortably to the neck of a rabbit. The burden of his conversation was that there was no escape ‘‘of no kind whatever,’’ and that I should stay here till I died and was ‘“‘thrown on to the sand.’’ If it were possible to forejudge the conversation of the damned on the advent of a new soul in their abode, I should say that they would speak as Dunga Dass did to me thronghont that long afternoon. I was powerless to protest or answer, all my energies being devoted to ‘a struggle against the inexplicable terror that threatened to overwhelm me again and

4 * * t E WIOALIOIN

. ~~ we a. ONAN AE SAAS

Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant, Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish- ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic.. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Fistulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, . regulates the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving healthy’ and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children’s Panacea-—The Mother’s Friend.

Castoria.

*Castoria is an excelient medicine for | children. Mothers have repeatedly told me | that I recommend it as superior to any pre- ot its good effect upon their children.” | scription known to me.”

Dr. G. C. Oscoop, Lowell, Mass. Hi. A. ARCHER, M.D, Brooklyn, N. ¥

Castoria.

**Castoria is so well adapted to children

again. Ican compare the feeling to nothing except the struggles of a man against the overpowering nausea of the | channel passage—only my agony was of the spirit and infinitely more terri- ble. As the day wore on the inhabitants | began to appear in fall strengt’: to catch ! the rays of the afternoon sun, which | were now sloping in at the mouth sg, the crater. They assembled in little knots and talked among themselves without even throwing a glance in my; direction. About 4 o'clock, as far as I | could judge. Gunga Dass rose and dived into his lair for a moment, emerging | with a live crowin his hands. The. wretched bird was ina most draggled and deplorable condition, but seemed to _ be in no way afraid of its master. Ad- vancing cautiously to the river front, | Gunga Dass stepped from tussock. to | tussock until he had reached a smooth | patch of sand directly in the line of the | boat’s fire. The occupants of the boat , took no notice. Here he stopped and, | with a couple of dexterous turns of the , wrist, pegged the bird on its back with | cutstretched wings. As was only nat- ural, the crow began to shriek at once and beat the air with itsclaws. Ina few seconds the clamor had attracted the attention of a bevy of wild crows on a shoal a few hundred yards away, | where they were discussing something that looked like a corpse. Half a dozen crows flew over at once to see what was going on, and also, as it proved, to at- | tack the vinioned hird (Vontinued oo pege 8.)

= eS

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| 4

Oh Ge BGO @& O86 2688

ADVICE ABOUT

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When ordering a packr ge

Pepper, Ginger, Allspice, Cin namon or Cream of Tartar from your grocer you Can al- ways feel sure of securing the be-t quality by asking for :::

Niott’s

* SUNNYSIDE” DENTISTRY

=o

1S UP Av A Office in New Prowse Block, first door to the right up stairs,

DR. AYERS

P.E. ISLAND ELECTRIC CO,

Notice is bereby given that the annual general meeting of the siock holders of the above company will be held a’ ther office in Charlottetowa,on Weire-dav tor 10th dav of May next, A. D.1299, 41 we hour of 12 o’elock nan.

Dated this 29th day of April 1899.

> eS @ eh

a.

JAMES WADDELL, Supt. & Treas

THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF

° APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.

THE CTNT# UP COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, New YORK CITY.

RSS pS Bore EPICS Tae erg rey > eae Se Pe ae Bose ge ee ee oi tates ils

‘ING SUITS & OVERCOATS

Tt has always paid us to look after our customers interests, That is one reascn why we are always basy in our tailor shop*

OUR MR. SIXTUS McLELLAN IS AN ARTIST

Having first become ® practical tailor, he then studied the art of cutting and is now master of the art, with fifteen years experience, which with the benefit of the knowledge how che suit should Le made, grves him a great ed- vant ive over ordinary cutters,

Our importations of Clothes in English, Irish, Scotch, and Canadian for the spring trade are exceptiov ally tne, si owinga diver sity of design and coloring, not confined to one idea.

We invite you to examine our stock and investig our prices, whether you buy or not.

GORDON & McLELLAN

MEN’S' STYLISH OUTIFITTE

Uper Queen Street.

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Just opened up at

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PROCLAMATION.

We are now ready and willing to place any number of Hotels, Stores an private dwellings ina correct sanitary, and consequently} nealthy cord.

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Tne latest and most beautiful New York designs in electroliers, A large stock of soil pipe and all plumber’s, steamfitters end engineers supplies now

on hand. ; . - 5 Call on us at the Masonic Temple’ Building. You will receive courteous

treatment whether wefsell you or not.

T. A. MacLEAN,

MANUFACTURERS AGENT,

aE RS

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So ERAS RE edd Jat CS, 2

ren ell et ate i