THE DAILY EXAMINER,

CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 17, 1898---

qme happiness does not begin for a wo- ly woman until she becomes a mother. The fear of death stands between thousands gomen and this supreme joy. If a wo- a will but take the right course, she may ample this fear out of *-r heart, and all gase for it out of her body. There 1s practically mo fanger atle pai, im mate rit . woman who y thofoughly health 1 strong in a wo- ly way. Pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- m or makes the delicate o~~ ins that bear the dens of matern:’ mg, healthy, virile 4 elastic, It ba “.e distress of the dod of impending maternity, and in- ares the newcomers health and an ample apply of nourishment. An honest drug- at will not try to get you to take some qbstitute for his profit's sake. Prospective sothers who write to Dr. R. V. Pierce will! wevive the best advice of an eminent and qiiful specialist, for thirty years chief con- giting physician to the great Invalids’ Ho te] and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y

and but

“4 neighbor « f mine who was expecting the

grival of a baby before very long, was in very health,” writes Eliza Remnsnider, Post- aistress, at Majella, Bourbon Co., Kansas

induced her to try Dr. Pierce 's Favorite Prescrip- ton. She used four bottles, and has just beén delivered of as fine a daughter as I ever saw. she was only a Short time in labor and is now

Pijerce’s

ant Pellet

For sick headache, bil- iousness and constipa- tion, Dr. Pi f

'

are the most 1

lerce’s *leas-

ational cure

grown. They are miid but thorough and eective. They regu and invigorate

gomach, liver and bow- ds. Never gripe. No ger pill is like them.

Pellets.

-

oe

YOUNG

The D & A Corset,

it fits so comfortably, supporting the figure, while yielding easily to every Movement. It lasts wel!, and sells at popular prices. — MORAL :

YOUNG WOMEN WEAR rTHe D & A CORSET.

| EPPS'S &

ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

DELICACY OF FLAVOR. |] SUPERIORITY iv QUALITY. GRATEFUL and COMFORTING . to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC. B AUTSITIVE QUALITICG UNRIVALLED

i q

a . ) } shal . )

In Quarter-Pound Tina only. Prepared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., Hom2.opathic Chemists, London, , Encland mM AT mo AL CARD. SON & BENTLEY MATHIESON & BE . 4 oa Barristers, Solicitors, ac. OFFICES— Cameron Block, Charlettetown. Main Street, Georgetown. MONEY TO LOAN. i 1. A. WaTHIESON. W. E. BENTLEY

Geo'lown. Ch town,

Ae © we _

1 We are noi going io move

-§ But we are selling Crockery lUst as cheap as we were,

72

ae pecial discounts on all Crockery ‘hina and G| in stock, to Make room for sprirg importations. : Also:—First class Photographs Tiade in all the leading styles, at the old Stand,

ass

now

iC LEWIS

Exactly opposite the North Side

of Market House, Gaarros S2BRST..ccccces

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mame cmacan mmm s

wnen 1 tell thee,”’ ly. the rest to me. And methinks thou hadst better mend thy pace.”

After this no man durst speak, and keen as was the disappointment, there was no murmuring—only the men sat a little more grimly and prodded a lit- tle more viciously with their riding sticks, As we passed, many a man turned with yearning eyes to the ver- durous spot, thinking perhaps he should be dead ere another came in sight.

If the forenoon had been hot, the afternoon had an atmosphere of living

aésire thy counsel, I returned Abou Kuram, short- “ Look thou to the way and leave

will

fire. Yet we toiled on, dissolving and open-mouthed, and wondering how long we could stand the burning lances of the sun.

I speak of the rank and file. As for Abou Kuram, he seemed to be ob- livious of heat or thirst or fatigue How I envied him! While my mouth Was cracking, he was evidently as cool and moist as a ripe pear. Koor Ali who rode beside me, must have notic- ad the painful twitching of my

‘sion of concern, he asked if I was thirsty.

“As dry as a baked brick, ed

Koor Ali’s son, Ahmed, a lad about

I croak-

lips, } for looking in my face with an expres. i

my own age, rode beside us, and on hearing my raven voice, burst into a fit of

“What art thou laughing at, med ?” demanded Abou Kuram, ing slightly pointed to me.

turn- in his saddle.

| laughter. i

Ah- |

Ahmed |

‘The stranger croaketh with thirst,” |

he said, ‘‘ere we are half way over the

desert.”’ I tried to explain but failed; my

mouth was as a rusty machine that

had not moved for a century.

“Give him thy water-skin, Koor Ali,” said Abou Kuram, “ lest he fgint. It were ill to die in the desert,’ he added, smiling at me.

The water was dingy and beginning to smell badlv, but just then a stag- nant pool would have been sweet, and I took a huge gulp. Taking another, I held it in my mouth for a minute, then: squirted it out, sending it, as if by pure accident, over the sprightly Ahmed.

‘By my faith, I like net to be spat |

on bv an infidel,” he cried, tis spear as if to have at me.

grasping |

The laugh was now on my side, | though I perceived the danger of in- dulging in it.

“'"Twas but an accident,” I said, ' apologetically. * Yet it is good and will cecol thee.”

I tried to propitiate him by hand- ing him his father’s water skin to drink, but he disdainfully declined.

‘*Nay. I am not a babe like thee,” he sald. “ Thou shouldst have brought thy mother with thee,’ and he tossed his head as if he were safe ) from the weakness of thirst in a'! desert land

Three mortal hours of nanting toil and dripping sweat had yet to pass ere Abou Kuram ordered a halt, and then it was but to dismount, swallow a mouthful of dry dates, and foul, lukewarm water, and scramble into the saddle Lin. Through the broit- ing aft On tewed and gasped }

, @nd pushed on, fainti never draw- | ing rein till in ?, when we stop- | ped for prayers and the evening meal.

I had scarcely eaten when I was } asleep on the sand, and my eves ap-|

j peared to have just c! d-vwhen seen atominable drums were |} tins

crder to mount i march again

Words cat { ore and tired

I was, or how I ionged to lie dow? ard be at peice. The feeling was as if some one had pcunded me limp and nature was ] ly tifle up again with the foints ail out cf pla and } every muscie ard ligament tretched |} beyond endurance. But as tne Arabe | said nothing of fat ie, | would hav cut my tonsmué out ratner than com-

plain. | Five days we panted on throuch | gseorching sands under a flaming sky, i and five nights the bright Arabian | moon lithted us on our trackless, { hurrying march. By the third day | i man and beast were showing decided | signs of exhaustion. ( nels fell and were left to dia, sometimes with their | burdens on them. The horses lag- ged with low heads and protruding tongues. and men dropped suddenly from their saddles with strange | gterterous noises, and lay as sense- less as logs. Two went raving mad, cne of them succeading in killing an- other and himself ere his comrades could overpower him. Hollow graves, which the ieckals and hyenas could

reopen with a scratch of the paw, were out the dead and their

camels given to cthers. The young soldiers shook and looked arxious, for sudden deatn and ious burial are disconcerting

remonik juvenile nerves. The old

Scc ope ad tor

q¢

ones

To

un- }

clinched their teeth, growling that war |

were not for children, self-possessed, but a trifle grimmer than at starting, spoke roughly about the delays. So the cavalcade toiled wearily on, yearn- ing so fervertly for rest that it for- got glery, yet stolidly enduring the harshness of fate. But indeed an Arab is a wildcat in vitality, and more than 2 wildcat in the capacity to bear pain uncomplainingly. We pressed slently ahead, counting the beads of sweat as they rolled down, and wondering how many of us th desert would swallow ere we got @ chance of taking it out of the enemy. At last we left the sands for alka- line lands, secantly clothed with hard, scur eg! and diminutive shrubs, and gradually ascending to a rarge of mountains that crossed our line of advance north and south. It was somewhere within thoge ramparts that we expected to find Amood Sinn and his dGiscomfited army. Jeing now close upon the scene of the late

and and

the desert Abou Kuram,

ass sanless

(Copyright, 1893, by John Alexander Stenart.]

naturally be on tne 1o0Kout to prevent aid from reaching the man whom he wished to destroy utterly. Nearly al] the cooking was done by day, so that there might be no fires at night to in- dicate our presence and rosition, when we lay down t» rest the number of sentinels was jn¢ereased. But we reached the foothills without molesta- tion, and far from srry that we were likely to be able to /sick ourselves to- gether before fighting.

and

As it would be a: once extremely dangerous, extrema y difficult and tedious to take thé whole body of

troops to the rendezvous appointed by Amood Sinn, Abou /Kuram decided ig Send Koor Ali forwird with an escort

to ascertain whether it would not he possible to effect a junction of th2 two armies outside the mountains. It was hear sunset when we arrived at our

halting place, and his little band set

forth, Tabal still leading.

According to the guide we might ex- pect them back at the latest by noon next day. Noon came, however, with- out bringing them. The afternoon

wore slowly on, darkness fell, prayers were said and supper was eaten, and still no Koor Ali. Abou Kuram was getting impatient. After a _ forced march across the desert, it was exas- perating to be kept waiting at this Siace. The camp lay down to sleep, moon and stars kept their vigil, morn- ing broke, and still no tidings of the absent ones. Abou Kuram ss strutted Sullenly about the camp, recalling his Stock of Arabian oaths. Noon came “again, and again sunset, supper and prayers, yet there was no sign of Kvor Ali and his escort (Tu be Continned. )

Dandrutf

’s Disease

The beginning of baldness is dandruff. Keep the scalp clean and promote the growth of the hair by the use of

Slyer’s Suir Vigor

50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE

Tract Marks DESIGNS

CopyricHTs &c.

Anvone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our cpinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica- tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.

Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the

Scientific Almericatt,

A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir culation of any scient fic journal. Terms, $3 a year: four months, $1 Soid by all newsdealers.

MUNN & C0,26>2rondnay. Hew York

branch Office St.. Washington, D. ¢

Neuralzia

in the head is almost invariably caused | decayed and abscessed teeth. Don't needlessly when you can be relieved in ‘ew hours and cured in a few days by th careful treatment we will give you.

DR. J. H. AYERS

DENTIST.

suri

"sinless Extraction of Teerh

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES

Crown and Fridze Work.

DR. J.P. MORRAY

155 Queen Street.

ti A. ce

t . 2

e : . - c

e commenced burn

- er

jug, ans an rupply any quan

st quslity ot Lime, g and building pur-

tuy of for ferm:.-

poses. C. LYONS & Co

85—pat.; sar. 1] mo

Furness Line of Steamers.

S. S Halifax City sailsfrom Halifax 21st April, for Great Britain.

This steamer has been fitted up with Cold Storage. Shi; pers of perish- able produce should apply «arly.

W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

battle. we kad to exercise double vigilance, for Yumen Yus¢l would . at eee oe i eeceecllinan - _

treal—an enormous

these. They are snaps,

Bargain Corner.

OR a KiNG

es age 4 “AAT

SOUVENIR OF

GTORIA’S REIGN.

There is no better ¢ retailed at 6oc. than the tea sold in TETLEY'S JUBILEE CANISIERS.

aa ee, te

i f

SEES a me,

ee as ke

ee gee te

or

LONG

These were rare uvenir ; ; her M:jesty’s ulust $ reign ct 7 = 4 * ere cecoraten with ~ aT« mie piece cf color werk as lis « ' 27) 1 ] Ten t * presented in lifeii cclers at i! most rot perioans cf her itfe; 153° ¢ m = 8838, 18073 i: panels, accurat ~ . . , eS - @ present tions ot 4.' Maj $ S$ Arm aud Nav to be fownd.

When the tea is consumed the tin will be useful as a handsome tea or exke caddy The tea is worth 6oc. The tinis surely worth soc. Sold hy mest dealers at 6oc.; if yours cannot supply you send direct to jOS. TETLEY & CO., 7 BEDFORD ROW, HALIFAX, I.

Or 14 LEMOING STREET. MONTREAL.

poid

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cr?

See heme aeemeneneenaeameenaeenimmeamammnaneenen memes tome

pring - Suitings,

SELLING AT HALF PRICE

Just purchased—at auction in Mon- quantity of Suitings, in Sweeds, serges, worsteds.

Latest shades and patterns. Intending purchasers of spring suit lengths should see

Spring

W. D. McKay

A

4244444444844

|

|

|

} and crisp,

Building Lot 50x100 Feet

THE KINGS

AND QUEENS >

of wheeldom are

THE ——i>

Massey Harris

models, They are

beauties

Massey-Harris Co, pp LIMITED. MARK WRIGHT & C2.

Agents Ch’town.

ROCERS & ROGERS

Agents for S’side.

FSSseTTF

a

=

«il

¥

‘Heinz’s Bulk Pickles Mixed Pickles

Very fine flavor, nice and firm and We sell them at ?0c per quart.

Chow-Chow

Plenty of roustard on them, and only 20c per quart.

SANDERSON & CO

FOR SALE.

This ie one of the most desirable lose ia the city, being on high dry ground; oe the east side of Upper Prince St. Apply

at the CITY HARDWARE STORE.

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