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THE DAILY EXAMINER,» CHARLOTTETOWN SEPTEMBER e2, re00

- We NF 4, “ ee ‘ TE . . eat tpg - — ~~ ere : SY 2s Si<-@e Shs-@od / . SA : : — Me SIRS Me MESES ree shee ji-osk-e KOO ro ieen edhe. OOOH On nosis eengreperiene om i th el : mar ge +2 OR = s x SOHC ey te, n his mind as with Bludsoe. On the ee ts ; x : ug > qoutress Lord Bruno fancied these Pit sé /. y. | Horses were their own steeds, and se | sk i f é a _ in a sibilant whisper bade Ne ‘ 3 sete rop down in the grass, he im- ' wari Island “ir t i ag 3s _it was only a design on the : rine se | + A Ss + ol a guide to Waylay the rob- “a x t : ers and recover their ’ he ‘ ory of ahe Golden F fe 1eir mounts. 25c al all Bookstores. “aN | <- leece. ; aa Jim Bludsoe had different x 1 7 P| S% ° wore + Mb VW i ee he made no attempt re ‘Wnctrate HOOK n ms “7s pe © O @Cniienten the 1thare . sh ™ ay > — mai Ao lustrate ate + toe a : Others. + se asad ad hed aac SH ee Jee bneantine ; se : a 7: aac ~Lrer : i ; , : . \2 ‘ur? han ba 1 Ps Is apd, & esting yuvenit gis 3 BY ST. GEORG i. RATHBORNE ‘é a n fame the sounds, and in | % ae waka Ci deal actiall , =e ‘ ie dij iorh : ; : ® - a 3% i ye e@ 4 nt light two mo, ing forms ap-'! B 3 ‘ 4 f ss : ~ «t eared— : i . x ety, a, Ale Sle SU Me Mie AIG Po - Author of “ Miss Caprice,” ‘*Dr Jack's WIreE.” ¢ | ven =mounted on weary, | fi 234 TZ Ss SO SOS Sa Se . sales sae E, Z icam-flecked steeds, which t} > ‘ | = ee Bis “ie ie AS AN AN AP AS AY AY | e “6 D > . am . ed an we . Vhich they urg-} sf arn ~s oe : of DR. Jac K, EtTc., Etc. : “a nh With occasional exclamations. f — + ry - ne Words toy 1 eo ’ at impr yh WY — ' 8 wee ain z , ras startled Lord Bruno, | * f —(HARLOTTETOY i fA Rreri re ieee dieses thi weitive ts sO setae Me Nek oe se tote ip , Since they stamped the riders as of | & J } : : P "4 z= ee prey race as himself, and neither | s «= 4 s be ] it L (Cootinued,) The stream. ge matabele nor Zambodi. 4 3 : Nearer still ad a & 2 v: ; ; advancing é A It was a Journey never to ve rore a aaa they did so, straight line until jt i ” a . Z ot r a 9 ionurnew oa a ; ng , , AU t seemec as sig ' a : z rotte n a journs y to w hich in years ing x 1e day the V arious bodies though thev must a8 : ce | ¥ oe” . war a to come they would look bac] aa of marching impis that came within over iia’ aen _ gallop directly a ° (Li VC AL l [M Hi.) the strancest sensatio: - NaCK With range of the field glass astonished Ty © sroup crouching there. te al z ations Possible. them. ane one of the riders said aloud: i . _— ' one speak, and when Pp] vs “the beasts are al l | ‘ tp f j I , { : mae Bless me,’’ declared Lord Bruno, |} . ves are about done for. | i < (rrival and Departure Ot Trains ’ ] ! essary the he saw the sand h a of Armstrong—we must find a place to Is ti t b i 4] . 7 are t blac in among the foot | a ee ee S to get a boot that will wear and fit you, then VW ‘ . ‘ ee A ai ‘ ‘ UO rT aa ‘ : i . . e > 3 and Steamers , I nh one wi: . the 3 i aad be vty 7 ioe ae to his feet and gave | #@ you will have Satisfaction. You alsa want something 3 ’ ; Y means of Tith (t3 | i had ) - OW cali, such as Western me} ise a ,4a , ° y . 5 Jt ; { ‘ , S a , j i ccd : a C A A t use Ay ~ . eS > TRAINS ' see where to walk th ae as Cecil Rhodes | “itl Which to greet each other to suit,you in price. Ycu will find them all at im meoecvura ax - ‘ Uil Ait ‘*T)p. Ss : . ; : ; f “ae k sure avoid | must know this if I ever get through Draw up, Bur nham—don’t ride 3 . S the darkness micht bt ; - ee a , | Over us,’’ he said chins ress leaves for the west...... 835 am. ae theese in. thei on i I declare the British South Tie tes ns Lid, laughing. So : M > : h ect.. 959 pm : Meir feet; African Company has a bigger affair semen pulled in their jaded Cc ress arrives from the w + JOU DP . a 4 e Same ‘time there was a] i ly has ¢ oro’ affall and staggering ete : ne . odation leaves for the s ho u) the as al- on its hands than the good people in} arms’ recch Pen ee BHmost within coon’ 410 pm ove them the dan-j far away England ever dream. There}, °°"! Of the cowboy, and | # LOW : . eee tee eee reeewneee ee ee . : i S Same s}} 2 on star > seni. i ‘ . “ ——, n leaves for the eit on all on mewow glow | are no limits to these black soldiers. i ul tled exclamations proclaimed }} iO ER _QUEEN‘STREET I Snec colt ‘ “r\< i ’ si ” 219” ¢ aA7a > . ° é ’ Aocomodatio 600 pm , ; , &0road over tangle | apparent]; ther amazement at meeting civilized Boot and Shce Store. WeBE ne erereee ee eeee eee Cee esesee te eee p . { 1 l 1te ] ’ d pla In, micht rey eal ba eo a : ; : beings in the heart f } oo ar eet bs ' } veal | Once during the day they had a of this exceeding- Accomodation arrives from 10 55 eir presence » the keen eves of | scare, When a smaJl | arty a m lon ly hostile territory. i Rie « per , eee theese reeerere a& m. > vengeance eekjine 7: } : aa » we ; Ri ke ae pee re ca C G400% ; ic oa : re . ‘a be hi ; a) a9 oe nae WERE veceereeereere ° ; f the f 5 ns Ss PKI 1g Zambodi, Wan- following their trail] but tim Blua- Jim quickly identified himself and Me eS 2 aering hither and thither i 7 ; : . rne or fi : : Accomodation _— oe 2 25 ™m ¢ : = ie ; " } her in the hope soe’s American tactics were too much when Other igures arose near by, the MObeverereers sees esses a a a ee ee for Matabele shrewdness, and the | ®StM/Shment of the two riders in- é&x Jenyes for ERs. ERAh,. ..-- ee Bil [f one lone warrior discovered the | last they saw ithe warriors the | “= . Zapress arrives from the east.. 9 10 a mw. | Li ve oe ion, his Signal cries whole clan was scurrying. down the These men Were no other than the . Accomodation leaves for the week e echoed from mouth ‘ilk Hie. endariy tekine call icy ainaate famous American scout Frederick Te. uso coccagens eosesones 3 00 pm. Bem. until the Welkin must iti miadie, chile Ciitices whe wore. Wt Burnham and Mr. Armstrong, the oe Aceasmodation arrives from the With the tidings, and from every Night again—blessed nicht. since it | superintendent of the Mangwe § dis- quarter he nTPotne a sera ; s = — Ath, OM ! tric 7 . en PPT coveoce 450 p m. | 4! ur er the surging black impis | was to take them another lone. step | a to whom had been entrusted Oud come Sweenings ‘ . ~ = » a ois este ‘i . apeitiiationas ee veeping to the attack. | out of this country that swarmed J ot important task of making way : STEAMERS No wonder, then, the members of | with hostTiles. With the high priest N’dubi, who had ittle han es] —— re S * > ‘ere a ee jat little band felt a grave respon-| ‘They had fared but poorly in the Tey pen the ‘powers of @ god, declar- rrws SiIpulity resting upon them-—no w lagi iad a er . : -; NZ he Was the great M’lj PRINCESS. oan em Oo Won-/}] way of food. Marian did not know ; ‘ grea imo, and W " - : . ° aidan eveey met ies Uer their nerves were excited to a it, for Rex saw that she was well on his hideous cave among the hen" you are spending good money get good clothing in re or bic * nsi that became ahs enti ; . rr Matop ills, issued hi . ; ; : : ; Leaves came absolutely ap- | supplied. ‘The cowboys had cooked | ¥@toppo hills, issued his orders that | tum for it. The kind of clothing we sell is standard made—

Bl iccscsceecrerees . coe 9 v0 a m

Arrives from Pictou every eveu- {Dg Bteesee veces ences ceereeees 8 30 p m.

LA GRANDE DUCHESSE.

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

HALIFAX.

Arcives from Boston and Halifax every Thursday werecese ++ seeees Leaves for Halifax and Boston every Friday ...- esccrseee sees

CAMPANA.

Arrives from Montreal and (Jue— bec every alternate Friday.... Leaves for Quebec and Montreal the following Monday evening.

CITY OF GHENT.

Arrives from Halifax every Thursday aftern000 «...++.08 -. Leaves for Halifax every Friday JACQUES CARTIBR.

Leaves for Orwell Tuesdays,

Wednesdays, Thursdays........

Leaves for Crapaud every Fri

GOP Ob. ad ccides 040 c0ees crren ct

Leaves for Crapaud every Satur-

ar @,;%... FERRY BOATS.

“Hillsborougn”—Leaves Ferry Wharf for

Southport every half hour.

“Eifin”—Leaves for Rocky Point daily at $20, 8,9, ll,am; 1, 2,4, 6.. pB m. localtime. Sundays at 9a m, 12.45, 2,3,40m. Returning 1.15, 2 30, 3.15 and §.30 p m,

“Southport” ~Runs up Ea-- utiver everv Thesday, leaving at 6.50 a m, and 3

miocal. Runs up West River every riday, leaving at 5.30 am,and 4pm Ocal.

eeé¢eoeee eo «

12 p m.

10am.

‘(pm

lpm.

l0a

m,.

3pm 3p m.

© Che eeeeeeeer en eee 2 p m.

eer

All Business

Men

And moet Professiona) men on Prince Edward Island will bave to have acertain amount of printing done thie fal).

[f you area business man or & professional man we would like to do your printing for yo.—we would @ to give you prices on it anyway. We think we can give yon better *atisfaction in the Job Printing line than you can get anywhere else. We have put in a lot of new type, etc., this year, enabling us to turn out better work than ever be- fore~and—“‘we have work done wheo we promiee it.”

The Examiner Job Print

Ch’town’s Leading Printers. Cor. Queen and Richmond Streets —upetairs.

_—-. — . Notice:

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There nae been on my premises, since uly 15th last, four strayed heifere, one Sod one red and white spotted (two

om old,) one white aod one red and os ite(one year old.) Usless claimed Kbin ten days and all damages paid Y will be sold by public auction on of urday, ,2aod day of Sept.at the hour two o’eleck, p m, on my premises to

JOSEPH M’DONALD. Glence, Sept. 11th, 18@0. dy and wky.3ins.

rm palling ere the night march was half- concluded In every

suspicious sound

Rex fan- cied he could hear the tread of an enemy From almost each thicket looming up on either quarter he could imagir that hostile eyes detected

their movement; and many times he

actually believed he heard the strange hurtling sound of an assegai speed- ing through the air, when it turned out to be the humming flight of some owl or night bird of another charac- ter, which had been frightened by

approach

As hours passed and nothing occur- red to disturb the silence of the rht, these Which Rex enter-

AidRLALL, tained on account of Marian’s pres-

1 ehole Cneir

1ears

ence more than anvthing else, gradu- ally grew less in volume, for he rea- that they were putting much ground between themselves and the burnt kraal, and with each passing hour their chances of ultimate escape grew brighter.

Bludsoe announced that they were now in the country of the Matabele, which adjoined the Zambodi terri- tory. This, of course, did not im- prove their position, since the cous- ins of the Zulus were at war with

lized

the last bit of meat over an apology of a blaze in the middle of the day, and Jim still disguised as a Zam- bodi warrior had watched his chance to bring water to their from the nearby stream.

All were glad when the day, which had been a series of naps and alarms, was numbered with the past

At least there was some tion in being on the move.

Bludsoe’s task as guide continued to grow in responsibility. It though they had wandered into a veritable nest of hostile camps. To the right could be seen the blaze upon a hill that sent messages to the next station, appearing and vanishing ina mysterious Way that was intelligible only to the savage mind, and serving

camp

satisfac-

seemed as

' the purpose of a semaphore or a tele-

the British, and in every quarter dur-.,

ing much of the day could be heard the roll of the war drum, while sig- nal fires flashed their glowing sages from kopje and isolated after the day king had sank to rest, and night brooded over the land.

Again a halt.

The night was well spent, and Mar- ian weary.

Bludsoe had been on the alert, and once more took his little company into retired quarters where the day might be passed without more than the ordinary chance of discovery.

Of course a certain risk hung above them always, for if passing eyes not- ed their trail, suspicion would be en- gendered, with a possible chance of discovery.

As before, Jim selected an elevation for their second camp. Its advant- ages were numerous, and every one recoguized them.

Here they passed the second day.

Bludsoe had managed to arrange matters so that their trail appeared

to pass the elevation and ended at the drift beyond. Anyone following them would

doubtless believe they had goge dow:

——

oe mm

j RE RL OR ARR ROE

Dodd S are the only

medicine that

Kidne will cure Dia- Pills

betes, Like Bright’s Dis- ease this dis- ease was in- curable until Doda’s Kidney Pills eured it. Doctors themselves confess that without Dodd’s

Kidney Pills they are werless against Dia- etes. Dodd’s Kidney

Pills are the first medicine that ever cured Diabetes, Imitations-—box, name and pi, are ad vertised to do so,

ut the medicine that does

Diabetes |

le Dodd's

— Kidney Pilla ans

cents a box at all

mes- j peaks }

graph line as camp after camp took it up and flashed it on.

Other fires there Were at times, Which burned steadily, and here our friends knew the Matabele hosts rest- ed, ready to gather when the proper time came, and sweep once more upon the land controlled by the aggressive British company whose destin- ies that wonderful man Cecil Rhodes presided—the one individual able to control their fierce leaders by the magic of his logic.

Again and again their course had to be changed in order to avoid the dangers that lay in wait.

No one murmured at this — so long as discovery could be warded off they had no reason to enter a complaint.

The night was well on when they saw a light miles away, Which Blid- soe examined through the glass when a chance presented itself, declaring that it must be a Matabele kraal in flames.

That the spectacle aroused the vari- ous camps to fever heat they could ¢ell from the louder roll of the tom- toms, and occasionally with the night wind came a swelling chorus of fierce cries such as could only spring from the throats of Zulu kind.

All at once Bludsoe halted them, indicating that there Was danger in front.

And while the little there, in whispers deciding what was pest to be done, the plain, unmistak- able thud of horses’ hoofs beating on the hard ground electrified them.

over

party stood

CAtAPTER XXVIII. THE GOD HUNTERS,

There could be no mistake ihout it—-horses Were approaching them,

horses that seemed to be going at their limit, but which in the exper- ienced mind of the cowboy guide had been ridden far and furiously. Various speculations flashed through the brains of the members constitut-

ing that little company. Hastings conceived the idea that the van-

guard of the British force had reach- ed this point, and beiieved he show- ed commendible discretion in waiting for Bludsoe to give the signal to greet them with a royal Anglo-Sax- on cheer.

With Iword Bruno, the case was a little more to the point. :

He recognized the fact that the hard ridden sets approached from exactly the wrong direction to be a relief expedition from Mangwe_ or Buluwayo—the animals came out from that quarter where the flam- ing heavens told of a Metabele vil- lage on fire.

The two things were not connected

TE SCE CLT AE ETE AY Wayrep.—Drug Cierk ef cne or two

years experience. Apply, statin to P. O. Box 669, Charlottetown. ——

TO-LET—The MeTavish House, King St or for sale on - Bo : terms. avely. of Fae Ex

the Matabele war should be continu- ed, declaring that by his magical in- fluence he would change the leaden bullets of the white men into water.

It became evident to the authorities that so long as this arch demon who exercised such an influence over his people, remained alive. peace could never descend up ».n the distracted bor- der, and hence the daring expedition of the god-hunters, one of the most venturesome on record.

Lludsoe knew where they had been, and his very first question as he squeezed a hand of each was to the point:

“Well, did you fetch him?’’

‘The black god went down-—all his arts could not save him from lead after all,’’ returned the scout.

His manner was far from boasting, and yet this quiet, unassuming hero had by his bold ride into the heart of a hostile country, and ridding the earth of a‘vile monster, not only avenged the death of his little two year old daughter Nada, who died on account of exposure when Buluwayo was besieged by the hordes of blacks; but possibly and probably saved hun- dreds of precious lives that must have fallen victims to the ferocious passions constantly aroused by. the appeals of the black god.

Later on Rex heard their story, told in simple language. It has since been made known to the world—how they pierced the heart of Matabele- land, and found the dreaded M’limo’s cavern home.

A large kraal of hundreds of lodges stood at the foot of the hill upon which they had been informed they would find the home of the Wicked One, Where he was seen by none but his brother priests, who carried his commands to the war _ brigades of fighting men.

There was constant danger—they had during the day been seen by wo- men carrying Water, and doubtless bands of Warriors Were scouring the country im search of them,

A council was being held under the shadow of the very hill Which they must mount jin order to accomplish their work,

(To be Continued.)

ee —

Backache for 18 Years.

Suffered Much—Was Unable to Work or Sieep—Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills Made Him Well.

Too many endure the misery of back- ache without knowing that it is the unmistakable symptom of kidney dis- ease. As you value your life do not neglect a backache. It tells of the be- ginning of the most fatal of diseases —Bright’s Disease of the kidneys.

Mr. D. C. Simmons, Mabee, Ont, writes :—"‘ My kidneys and back were so bad that I was unable to sleep or work. My urine had sediment like brickdust, and I had to get up three or four times every night.

“I saw Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills advertised, and decided to give them a trial. I have only used one box, and am a well man again. I can @aw wood or do any kind of work, and am not bothered with backache or kid- ney troubles, I also enjoy good rest and sieep, which is a great relief af- ter suffering for eighteen years.”

Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25 cents a box, at all dealers; or Edmanson, Bates and Co, Teronto.

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it’s worth every penny you put into it, it gives good service aad looks well as loug as you wear it. The beginning of this month cpens up the fall trade for which we are thoroughly prepared. We have received

500 pairs pants from 75c to $4.50.

225 Men’s Suits frem $3.50 to $15.00.

125 Boy’s Suits from $1.08 to $7.50.

300 dozen Men’s Underclothing from 40c to $2.50.

Top Shirts from 25c up.

Will shake up the balaice of our stock of summer under- clothing at half price.

If saving $’s is a hubby of y< u1's, come in, the hobby.

J.B. MACDONALD = CO,

Where worth and low prices meet. s ee ee eee eT The undersig ned offers. fur sale taa bargain the following:

well encourage

One 40-Horse Power Engine and Boiler. 14 Driving Pulleys with Shaft and Belting. One Rip Saw and bench with carriage. One 30 in. Saw.

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

One Band Saw complete.

One Buzz Pianer.

One Swing Saw compiete.

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

Three Circular Saws and tables.

AJ] in firstclaas dfdei,

MATTHEW & MCLEAN

ae ee Ocean Accident 4 Guarantee 0 orporation, Ltd

OF LONDON.

Special Travelling Accident & Sickness Coupon Policy,

———

_The above policy has just been issued by the greatest} ai: in + jcoascaeal Accident Company in the world to-day. oe sand most pr osressi

The policy is issued by the agent in Charlottetown at , enclosed in a substantial pocket book. oe

a Mensa tyre are as follows:— th caused by accident in passenger Railway conve : reyance $1500.0a, qiase eee Disablement caused by accident in Railway conveyance} Temporary Disablement caused by Smallpox, Varioloid Diphtheria, Meas les, Asiatic, Cholera, Erysipilas, Appendicitis, Diabetes, Peritonitis, "Pleariey Pneamonia, Meningitis orsTetanus, $10.00 per week. PRICE*OF SPOLICY—$3.00 per annum.

JAMES J. JOHNSTON, Stamper Block,

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SUBS SALE emt OI tk i ROE RECO AE RRS 4, Pou 4 7

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