—_—

the children are what de you give

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Somehow you think of Scott’s Emulsion at once.

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go:. and $1.00, all druggists, — BOWNE, Chemists, Torento,

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ADVICE ABOUT

Spice.

Whe ordering « packr ge

Pepper, Ginger, Allspice, Cin namoo or Cream of Tartar from your grocer you can al- ways feel sure of securing the best juality by asking for : : :

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eG ~\O@4?8 ££ GO 24 6888

NOTICE!

Water.

7 | | i

2.2. = Oo * ** GOS”

-—" -Se¢e%7 @8Oe + «= @& 4 @ se

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ceo DEBTORS = eae” As we have transfered our busi-

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Closed up at once

All the e indebted to us will oblige by makin immediate payrent at the

OLD STAND. Accounts Long Overdue

if not att: nded to at once will be sued

for. A. WEEKS «¢ CO.

(2-«ed ew 2m

i. S Sanford,

COM MISSION MERCHANT

Strict attention to » buchen: and promot re

, turns made Special attention given to the Baie of Pork, Poultry, Eggs. Hides

and Wool Skins.

Market q\otations given ong pplication. Address all consignments and eorrespon- dence to,

1.8, SANFORD 46 an 48 Argyle St.

i3.ul “AX

Canadian Pacific Railway.

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eaving Montreal every THURSDAY at 11 a m wr the PACIFIC CUAST, accommo- dating s ‘cond class passengers for all points, in Canedian North West, British Columbia, &c

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For Passage Rates to ali points in

Canada, \Vestern Untrep States and to Javan, Curva, Iypra, Hawatay Istanps, Austra) .and Mayra, and also for de

fcriptive advertising matter and maps,

Wrile to A. H. NOTMAN, Asset. Gen]. Pass. Agt. Bt, Joho,N. B.,

THE DAILY EXAMINER, iA asta: APRIL 5, 1899

oe

t 3

oe 4 1 U4 ge i x

Author of ** Docter Jack, ? om,’

Fe asesvsmesccs See MSS Seeess

CHAPTER XI—Continued,

“In case we see monsicur no more.”

"An) I catch on,” with a smile, as he adds the words: “Chicago, If.. UA.”

“Chie IT have heard of it: quite

place,”” remarks the clerk.

“Rather,” dryly- “The cicerone please

Phen the clerk beckons to a man who has been lounging not far aawy.

John sweeps his eves over hi.m

He sees an Arab gypsy, a swarthy fellow of stalwart ‘build. dressed in the wutiractive costume of his race John 22 4 — ° Pes reads human nature fairly well, an& he

tali . Or “clieves he sees a man who can be de- pcnded on,

“This, Monsieur is depend upon

and the clerk cases

Mustapha Cadi, him always,” to his regular work.

You can

the Arab makes the ordinary salu- txzion, crossing his hands over his bieust, and bowing.

nese people are very ceremonious, never entering a room or being seated Lefore a guest.

“You speak English?’ asks J@n-

“Oh, yes!” smiling.

“L want toe engage you in my service for some days, Mustapha Cadi.”

“I have just. come with a party from the wine caves of Chateau Hydra and the cemetery on Bouzareah. I em now free, and in service

“Good!

monsieur’s Your terms?”

“Two dures a day.”

“I will make it four.”

“Great is Allah, and Mohammed {fs his prophet. I sha!! not complain.”

“There is ome condition.”

“Name it-”

“| am very whom I have ety.”

“Of course.”

“You must take me te him to-night.”

Mustapha Cadi looks a Ettle anxious.

“Does this illustrinus live in new or old Al Jezire?’

“I cannot say, it is for you co tell.”

anxious to see some reason to believe. is

one in this

person

“His aeme?”’ “fSen Taleb.” The Arab shrugs his shoulders, a I'rench trick that follows their con- qvests, and so is very suggestive.

“The Moorish doctor; he lives im the heart of the old tewn.”

“But many Evuropedns visit bus a reputation abroad.”

hin, he

“They never dare go at night.” “] am willing to take the risk.” Mustapha Cadi looks at the young

man admiringly—curiously, for he can- hot imagine what would cause such huste He €°es 2 Spe

men of healthy

» MISS CAPRICE. 4

dl

_—

BY ST. GEORGE RATHBONE

” «Dector Jack's Wife,*’ “Miss Pauline of New York,” Dt

|

\

} | hears tle | dimng-reom,

Dr, A, W, Chase Tells a Friend That Eighty

Out of Every Hundred of Humanity are Afficted by hidney and Liver Troubles.

_——

Dr. Chase in his wisdom foresaw the

be for grand @

need there wouid £0 medicine as Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, come known and used that go

and so universally have where you will round the globe, you'll be able to buy ther.

they be- |

They are a pleasant medicine, effec-

tive, quick to uct, mild to use, but pow-

erful in healing. For Constipation, Bil-

jousness, Stomnach Disorders, Bright's |

Disease, Diabetes, Urinary Troubles, Rheumatism, Skin Eruptions, Pimples, Impure Blood, they are specific. None genuine but those having the sienature and head-cut of Dr. A. W. Chase. Beware of counterfeits.

THOS. MILLER, Esq.,

MERCHANT, LUCKNOW, ONT.,

Cured of Serious Stomach Troabies, Here is What He Says:

I was troubled for twenty years with acute stomach trouble and consti- pation, and had tried almost every- thing I could hear of, but get no re- lief. Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills were recommmended to me. The first dose I took gave me relief. I found them to be the thing I had been look- tng fer. They have cured te,

THOMAS MILLER, .

~_

ee RON OO = Seo

Oatmeal Secale) Soe

i:

**Captain

Urn Kp $d

manhood, so tht ‘it

mcdigal advice he

tee the old Moor. “Monsieur, J .eonsent.” “It ig well.’

cat hardly ‘be for takes such chances to

“I, too, have conditions.”

“Ah! that may alter the case,” sus- piciously.

“My reputation is dear to me.”

“Naturaily.”

“It is my means of earning much money- Listen to me. I have tuken Vranks everywhere through this coun- ‘ry, to Oran and even the far-away lead mines of Jebel Wanashrees; yes, ounce even to the city of Fez, in Moroe- eo: yel never has anything serious hap pened to those in my charge. We have

robbers in the desi, them with gun asd Here in Al Jezira, mary beggars for backsheesh have be- come impudent, and tried to enforce their demands, but I have taken them before the cadi, and had them punish- ed with the bastinado, Ah! they know Mustapha Cadi, the guide, and give him a wide berth by daylight. But mon- sieur, Wht might happen in the streets of the old town should a Frank go ther at night, I am afraid to say.”

“Still, you promised.”

“Ay, and will keep my word, if th: monsieur agrees to the condition.”

“Let me hear it!’

“] will procure a burnoose, you sha!l put the sobe on, and be an Arab for to-

been atacked by but we yateghan.,

dispersed

times,

night.”

John Graws a breath of relief, he smiles.

“Willingly, Mustapha. Let us lose

I beg of you!”

“Then, monsieur, come.”

As he the clerk that worthy bends forward to say:

“Does monsieur know these people who have come from the steamer?’

John sees a list of names under his own.

“Professor Sharpe and wife

“Lady Ruth Stanhope.

“Ciolonel Lionel Blunt.

“Miss Pauline Potter.”

There they are, all present, and he voice of Aunt Gwen in the even at the moment of name, gently chiding a waiters for not serving the professor more premptly, always in a hurry, but xe neraliw good-natured withal.

no time,

passes

his readmg her

“They«are friends of mine,” he says, and then fc’?lows his Arab guide, Once wm the street John observes

what is around him, and the scene on the grand square is certainly

passing

lively enough, with the garrison bans discoursing sweet music, the numerous lights from cafe and magasius de nw! veautes, and crowds moving about. Presently they come to a ba: gaar, where every artic @ known to Oriental ingeuuity. from ZAD vibar carpets, emtroM-ies oo Tn: ais, Damascus cutlery aid odd jewel

lery to modern novelties can be found-

Here they enter.

The guide selects what he needs, and Jobn pays for it. wondering what sort ef clumsiness he will display in the wearing of.an Arab costume.

Until they reach the border of the old town upon the hill-side, there is ‘ittle need of dhiis donning the ridiculous af- fair.

He casts many inquis'tive glances up on his guide and other Arabs whom they meet to see how they wear the

burnoose.

“I reckon John Craig won't disgrace

Chicago, if he isn’t to the manner born.” he concludes, “Now, monsieur will ellow me.” says

the tall guide, leading him into a dark corner:

There is seme little difficulty experi enced, but in the end John turns Arab.

“Say not a word—if saluted, I will reply,” is the last caution he receives

Then they move on.

Now their road ascends,

They are in Al Jezira, the old Arab town,

The passage is so narrow that at times John could essily touch the walls of the spectral houses on either side by extending his arms.

Every little while there is a_ short step. Now and then an arch from which hangs a queer lantern burning dimly. Over a door, here and there,

a light marks the residence of some Moor or Arab of note. But for these the passage-way would be totally dark, even on the brightest moonlight night.

They meet bearded and turbaned Arabs, who stalk majestically along proud as Lucifer, even without a pi astre in their purses: even woraen veiled as usual, wearing anklets,:and with their nails stained with henna-

The men salute. and Mustapha re plies, while the disguised young Ameri- can merely bows his head, which he has hidden after the manner of one who mourns.

Thus they advance.

Presently they turn sharply to the left, and enter a dark passage.

“We will wait here a few minutes.”

“But why?” asks the impatient doe tor.

“You saw the group descending, mon- sieur?”’ i

*Yes.

“J recognized them as rival couriers. It. they saw me, they would g¢lance

ee ee ee a i, ee eee

sharply at my companion. Perhaps ic uuch duros they have some time takes rank throvgh Al Jezira at That would not count. If they believed 1 did the same thing, they wo sprend the news abroadeand Tam afr. world have trouble, fetter a little delay than that,” and he draws a tn cer across John’s throat to signify the terrible stroke of a vengeful yataghan. “] think yor are right,” repli 7

ohn,

They hear the group go by. laughing

night

we

sud joking, and the passage is ag:i) ciear,

“Agnin, forward, monsieur.” whis pers the faithful courier, and leaving their hiding-place they push on.

‘They are in the heart of the old town, and a most singular sensation eomes over John. as he looks all around to see the white walls, the solemn fig ures moving about, and hears sounds

that never hefore greeted his ears.

It is 48 if he were in another world

While he thus ponders and speculates his companion comes to a sudden halt. They are at the door of a house a lit- tle more conspicuous than its and Mrstaphe hastily gives the rapper a resonant clang:

(Uc be Contiuued.)

fellows

_ , yr me Pe Mis 8 Sa or Veer D d sy) ae % ee TU A4? - e. 7 aN ww ae 4 ; fy, es “s fi a iHt/ 7 iL ys *

pee WPA , Ed The man who is “, blown up bya hidden mine of explosives may have seen things Y that should have " « aroused his suspi- = ts cions, but heedlessly ae = ; put them aside as of & : ides aN no moment. Itis the GQ i ‘ nS same with the sick- - OG alle ness that ends in death. Insidious dis- orders of the digestion and bilious spells are passed by as of no moment. In them- selves these complaints may not be dan- gerous, but if neglected their cumulative effect is terrible.

The man who neglects the little disorders that are the signs of approaching ill-health is walking over a hi idden mine that may cause his death. The explosion will come in the guise of tonsumption or some other deadly disease. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- ical Discovery cures all disorders of the stomach and liver. It cures 98 per cent. of all cases of consumption, bronchitis, asth- ma, laryngitis, weak lungs, spitting of blood, lingering cough, nasal catatrh and diseases of the air passages. It acts directly on the diseased tissues, driving out all impurities and disease-germs. It is the great flesh- builder, blood - maker and nerve - tonic, There is nothing in the medicine store

“just as good.”’

“ Have been in poor health for about seven years,” writes Mrs. I. Albert Eakins, of No. 148 Main Street, Dallas, Texas. ‘‘ Every summer I'd h ave a bilious attack lasting two weeks, besides

he adaches all my life, general debility and an inactive liver. I suffered with my bladder and kidneys for five years at least. I coutd not stand on mv feet long at a time until I commericed your treatinent. I took Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, ‘ Favorite Prescription’ and ‘ Pleasant Pellets.’ They have helped me wonderfully. I had a disagreeable drain and irregular periods. I thought I should go insaye sometime. I wor- ried about evervthing: had the blues all the tims and did not care to live. Now I am well.”

Constipation is a little illness that if neclected builds a ‘big one. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. One little ‘Pellet’? is a gentle laxative and two a wild cathartic. They never gripe.

SPR tC hAAF AAAES,

© The

Se

# a 0

os om

i

NERY

March

Look after your horses and all do- mestic animals.

ll.

The best of al! con- dition powders, 4 Jb bag 60c; get pamphlet— advice free

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TENDERS FOR FLOATING EBARG

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Tenders will be received by the under- argued up to April 15, 1899, for floating the Barge “GRANUEE” now on Miscou-

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= —_—— ———

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