2 id weBSS 7 \ 3 . ‘ = 2 aoa ee * e 21% “4 iv a aN 7 7 2G OMe We Oe De Whe Sie We He 95 Ab Ts and for tour S, os. ate ; A Ae y S252 5°< : Sire wa Fis ' . ’ \ (LOCAL TIME.) inal gud Daparvure c. {Pah gud Siam is. “ TRAINS s leave for the west... vege arrives from the west, Accomodation leaves for the WATE vere ss ~eeeeeee Accomodation leaves for the WERE covecees seereeeee -sereeeee racers 6 00 p m jooomodation arrives from the WEE vececcee wrttt it it eee eee jggomodation arrives from tbe WEB .cocecoees ss cee eee -eeceesee Exprese leaves for the east... Aoomodatioa leaves tor the GB. ase . : : Accomodation arrives from the Scepecsserre7rtys STEAMERS PRINCESS. "Lares for Pictou every mornin s Bhiccoscvcecdevees eeeeee Arrives from Pictou every even- 1. ee LA GRANDE DUCHESSE. Arrives from Boston and Halifax every Monday........-...-. 12pm. Leaves for Boston and Halifax every Wednesday ....+--++, 109m. HALIFAX. Avcives from Boston and Halifax every Thureday 0.0000 coccssere ¢ PM Leaves for Halifex and Bostea OG y TI occ Ginescece vn» « CAMPANA. &rrives from Montreal and Que- bec every alternate Friday... . Leaves for Quebec and Moatres | the following Monday evening. CITY OF GHENT, Arrives from Holifax every Thureday afternoou ......... . . Leaves for Halifax every Friday 10a JACQU ZS CARTIBR. Leaves for O-weal! Tuesdars, Wednesdays, Thursdays........ 3 Pp Leaves for Crapaud every Fri Preiss yo saci bie Sesecid ae ‘Leaves for Crapaud every Satur OW ve. ..... teseseeeerees esos 2D PREYRY BOATS. ih"? Leave a Vharf Southport every half hour. 630, 8,9, ll,am; !, 2, 4, Fi ws ™ local. “dik at »835am 959 pm witness « CORE 1055 am 225 pm . Tam Expresa arrives from the eas’. 910am Pee eee) eee 3 00 p m. rreveeee 450 pm, coe ssececee- O SU P Be lpm, ® ifin”—~Legyes for Rocky Point daily al ) 30, pm, : time. Sundays at9a m. 12.45 34pm. Returning 1 15, 230, 3.15 aod 5 pm. foepihport” Rane up Kay. iver every @ MeBlay, leviog at 5.30 « m, und 8 “ t Br Ruus up We-t R ver every ; hel leaving at 5.30 am, ood 4pm ~ ogee es m, m hil m, for a All Business And most Professiona) men cf nee Edward Island will bave to ve & certain amouat-of printing this fa)]. fyoa area business man or @ ational man we would | ke to — printing for you—we would R've you prices ow it anyway. ae think we can give you better . ‘ction in the Job Printing line : can get anywhere else, Np ify put in a lot of new “A ©, this year, enabling us to Say ut better work than ever be~ the aod — ‘we have work done 2 We promise it.” The Examiner Job Print ; a town’s Leading Printers. = . . Queen and Richmond Streets —upstairs, GORDON ALLEY (Graduate MoGitl University — 108 p.m. oe ICIAN & SURGEON tidence—Dorchee ‘er Stree Hours—9 to 10, a. m.. 1 to 3 i o> >-S>?> +>“ | - THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLO'TTETOWNSSEPTE pep | io Tne makers of THE HIG to ship all of our range; ¢) is r kind indulgence for the delay. {i .AND RANGES were unable ve-k but we expect to have a larze shipment by next trip ot S.S Hulifax fron BOSTON and those who have ordered may vount on getting them then. “Agents for American Ranges.” Ig00 rik ‘ A aS aun P — - - ee i ie — a } ~O-<j--e 2 « *o we s- . 2 - 3 e o@e }-+@+-}- Wen G Pe poe pr ede os owe i rors + pene ; ct les : ‘ i tur on ; : RB o R Cj 4 6¢ : | kraal a4 : . & se | ; Piya . . La 4 . bh . AWN GS MOL rr Aiwaadctye ed it 1 1s ‘ fy : S he ' . ty Bm rh ‘4 ye {a K | : is stu d ‘ s . . ‘; x ’ ; i" i 4 uy fr’ a| © sf . hie & = @ ; z : e ; ce : ; | } | wi et ' , GS : ' i p te! 2 I i roc or ' Lie WU meUUY # / Wee eee 2 thin zi . é “t ; t at ‘ Ss i Led x onl Cc - ‘ end med is ™ ’ ; for P then LNallec ie, : whe a a“ . a Jt0Ty OT aiié voicen frieece. 3 Rn oe , Were rp- : at Ore tHe IMpi ~ We + ee ae ieee . eo é ‘Y Gar ;: BY S ~r nmr t > Se ais he thunder of weap- | : tT 7s > co & 7 7 i : >Y ST. GEORGE RATHBORNE $ | de oaken panels he rude | ase 2, ; . | ' sk oO f the n : 7% ° me cdi . c s Xf i ‘7 y Ty } XX? 2¢ ) j 4,.ULQOF ¢ , Isc € apprcr o6 R LACH Thr. ~ ; K a ’ . rT. “4 : sé ) ogy 79 ar ny i Dr. ] Ac K, FE, 1< : | Tr : * a > I ver, bu { ct t it : : x d how could tay the | Mie bee ooh o@ Shee thug. She es! 4 ‘ \" \ 9 oy ‘ de? ~ on x. 3 ~ = s Feu" O *@>-°@ Sa*@sg-o @ 7 e al - tae: A = ee L ose Keeney | | rew the pounding, whether : Oo 2 «a | a 3 LACS Or } ints of I nd Rex could hear the splin- over all m fir r of obstacles, re rd- ‘ d be torn away “6 less of ] ses and cuts. foll ne the erved hi e4 the cris lead o fa de t of \ mM Up statio1 near the We ask ¥Y Ju ‘i j a pursuit fo ed clo t } 7 . Ae At least he would block the Vit} ae Jie : : must Dave : We ' ” dy j istence of fate, | passage With bodies for a_ time. Ll See ae en had ; en horrible fear When the revolver failed him~ he as ¥- | that thé black warriors were headit | might uge it as a cudgel, and thus ; t % . . . Pa - +h jar r F | them off; and that it was only the | fighting go down under the weight of | ry, ‘ . . ‘ | ‘ g . y{ GuicKk tur on the part of the girl | his foes. ( uj ' ha > : ‘ : ™ 4 . ; + ; : : ¢ fw’; that prevented this catastrophe from & splinter struck hini, as oné Ol = ‘ i tk ARCO ; Sno . a ii teal ' as veing consummated, the Spears cut through the wooed. . i na itl I . 49° ‘ ; ra~L, te ete . . | Of course such tactics, While suc- | This Warned him to step to one sid@ » p—_ ‘i ead ili OD Ss cessful for a i ‘ P inc: Seu - : : s : | é The a nde sstu Or a_ time, could not lon where ne Waited with feverish eager- \ i a C4 oO pro- »3) : 7 fit ‘ior lightn ESS SE Fale gp. ness the Opening of what he had | ea wales Oot, i tings ‘Tivyt tc or ~itl very S : : . him in the mad race 7 ae gripped his weapon with | every reason to believe would be his vi om . « ¥ I a _ ) : re rneacc . , *y \> : - y . 7: . ‘ ‘ on lac , i f —s to open upon the last Morta, encounter, so that h isht | ae 68S) =6though a volcano Of course it Was pitch dark, and f tnat lign ++] : a S } U ned \ n hi breast, and that a he had not the remetest idea what Aci ING > , : , P . Ey . Py st ot ae? ieiaeiai oo vent must speedily be forthcoming— ]} the girl had been doing this while. I i ey e beyond a shad- ! jis bias dienes ‘ , . ; ; it a ip ‘ Ry , : ‘ ' his nervous svstem Was. in fact Hie Was just on the pornt of calling ( < i or ) very é 1?) ver} i . wild sh wl . “th aad j; “Fousat up to such a pitch that | out to warn her of the danger when ( S os i 3 ie “us y ‘ : . 2 ‘ " . ; : , : z sy : ae ; Some hing must Live way, so great he felt her tugging at his arm and Oi lect and he Swisn ot ranches af- ! a “# Baar 4 ae os . r : c ter the passage of swift for ‘i all ee ee as he put out his hand his fingers Le ; assatt ; . ¥ Ss é re } aa ail . : as "a po - rms, all Still he found no mark at which he | closed upon something that felt won- ‘ ce Story. . , , . ‘ ° » . it a . ae | could discharge one of the death's derfully like the hilt of a sword. *X ‘OULS Sepp yu » . : . | . naive : a io : . : : LEX sy i] é ; t one finis to — | messengers concealed within the | ‘What's this?” he cried out ip a mad chase. t would be utterly , cylinder of his modern six shooter, | cheer amazement, half belietir~ impossible to elude their pursuers, | for while the runners were on either ee ig é aes swarming after them more th; n yne j i ‘. , 72.2 * nus &. ™ s arming é I p2eaern, Ha one side the, did not seem to belie. e the | “It is an old & : ux hy : yy hh ¢ lan 2 ata? re . | . a ‘ ’ * . a ‘ Oo m OW. nl ecu a mortal Ne reury time had come to close in. hrousht odin we Sttish claymore he o far as specd was concerned. Though the American had not been | \as hidden * .n him, and which 37 i rreEps how - ’ ‘ } a 2 1 . . _ . ‘ 4 * es es they would be oveghaul- haware of the fact, and had believed ior an e ehind a I¢g in this place d, and socner 01 panes must turn at |; her occaSional words of encourage- whil- anergency Which never came bay, Lo stand almost panting for | ment were simply intended to buoy ‘ .¢ he lived. Use it, Rex Ha.®- wenyh a ite Se 12 a - ; ea . a si . fs breach and mect the rush ef scores yp his spirits, Maid Marian had a, -gs, and may Heaven give you pow- tl envaged savages deep motive in changing the line -.. | ef, SO you may bring credit to tha ging of; - Hie could in imagination see the ile about him as he stood at bay—with each chamber of his re- volver he might doWn a warrior; but how puny such a defense. The air would sing with the rush of assegais, and they would make a human pin- cushion of his wretched body. Well, what of that every one } . av 2aw lecks swarm must die somo time or other, and a braye | man cannot ask a more glorious end thay the fate of a sollier, his face ta the fee, How many thoysands of valiant souls thus met their fate at Bala- klava, Inkerman, Waterloo—~at Get- tysburg «wamd the host of batiles around Richmond? Bah! after all, only & little strengthening of the nerves is needed to go down a hero, looking the inevitable calmly in the eye. There are souls that unconquered even in death. the commander of a British troopship that foundered off the African coast —when it was discovered that the vessel must go down, and the boats Were lost or splintered, he defied the grim monster, sounded the call to quarters, marshalled his men on deck, and as the vessel sank the military band was playing ‘‘God Save the Queen.’’ It was not about himself Rex felt the most concerned — the thought of Marian’s probable fate heart with anguish and almost forced a groan from his lips. Not once did the idea enter his head that she might have some ob- ject in altering their course—jpdeed, it was doubtful whether he knew of the fact. his whole attention being remain Witness taken up in trying to maintain his equilibrium and produce as mttch speed 48 possibie, so that she might not be delayed. It was such a race as must remair like an ugly dream forever in a man’s mind——a test of endurance and swiit- ness the outcome of which must be life or death. Three separate times Rex sprawled his full length upon the ground, but he Was up again like a flash, and speeding on. His breath came in gasps, his brain seemed on fire, and every fibre of his pocy Was (fembling under the strain. Never in all his life had he put forth such violent exertions, and it was really disheartening to find ther, all in vain. NO iwatter how he das'sd_ along ar ~ One of the most danger- ous and repulsive forms of Kidney Disease is ROPSY for which Dodd’s Kidney Pills are the only certain cure. In Dropsy the Kid- neys are actually dammed up, and the water, which should be expelled in the form of urine, flows back and lodges in the cells of the flesh and puffs out the skin. Remove the filth which plugs up the drain. Restore the Kidneys to health. There is only one Kidney Medicine ODD’S IDNEY Rs = racked his , their flight, so that instead of *.,. ning directly away fram the Y oynt- ain they were now headed iP_ such a way that would require brit a slicht turn to bring them direcly into the kraal. She knew full well that with these men tigers in pursuit they wold ; never escape by direct flight. A terrible tragedy She dov*tless thought ‘ Awerican than of her was impending. more of the self. If a stay in the execution could be gpgurgd, something might crop hy she . — VOT. nn i. ‘ i. e Yhis Was tre ttmost of her hope— off the evil moment as lone to put r as possibile. She knew of a chance—perhaps ¢ very slim one, but anythiag was bet- ter than the certain fate awaiting them if they continued to exhaust themselves in the unequal race. Without warning Rex suddenly saw the stockade on his left, and by this he knew they had almost retraced their course. Then for the first time it dawned upon his mind that Marian had some plan in view-——he watched her mors closelv before, endeavoring ta recruit his almost exhausted strength in erder to be ready for than the crisis, which ke knew must be close at hand. A wall loomed up in front—what appearel to be the frez. of a log cabin, strange as sucha thing might scem in this country nea- tives seldom putting up a where the dream of ! ‘ shelter more substantial than those ' made of grass and bark, with thatch- ed rco‘s The girl darted through the door- way, and Hastings followed, but staggering, fell. unknown ancestor of mine who wield- ed that same Weapon long, long ago on the bloody fields of Hastings and Stirling.’’ He heard no more, for the furious assault of the Zambodi had shattered the oaken door, leaving a hole large enough to admit a man; and Rex sad Only time to swing the bulky Wweapep above his head, using both hands to give force to his blow, when a dark form filled the opening, and the terrible conflict was on. eo Book TY. IN PHE DAY OF DATTLE, CHAPTER XXV. THE BURNING OF THE KRAAL. A desperate man engaged in a hope- less enterprise may be capable of dis- playing a bravery far beyond the or- dinary standard. Rex saw no gleam of light ahead. The situation was appalling, and his only resolution seemed’ to be a fight to the last gasp, and inflict as much injury upon the enemy as he could before giving up the ghost. History has many shinning ex- amples of the prodigies of valor per- formed by men whese only expecta= tion wes to die in harncss. Possibly the most illustrivus on re- cord is that of the heroes Crockett, Bowie and Travis, who with their comrades died at the Alamo in Texas during the war for independance, aiter making a barrier of the dead bodies of their Mexican [es almost, q breast high. . And @ _m: the She seized hold of his arm and with ° “ot ad as] [a et(reneth he naa °° Ore aarctl she pessessed dragged him across the sill, 1,37 . . ' Wie even wWhil@ the savage shouts pIUNC- ed in his ears that told of the arriy.‘ of the enemy Then the heavy door wes slammed shet and a bar dropped into place, but not an instant too soon, fer cull impact of human bodies striking the timbers could be distinctly heard Rex had by this time managed to struggle to his knees. He was somewhat confused, but the fact that they were temporarily safe from the fury of the black horde made a deep imprcssion cn his mind Nor was he apt to soon forget that he had been drawn behind the barricade by the little white hand of the fair being across whose path he had been thrown by one of the stran- gest freaks on record. With each passing Rex he- came more like himself, and presently was able to use his voice. Of course his first thought was to discover What manner of place it the second might be they had entered. Along the American frontier in days gone by, such cabins had sheltered the early settlers, and were on many an occasion of sudden attack turned in- to stout forts or blockhouses, be- hind the walls of which the inmates used their long rifles upon the In- dians, with deadly effect. A few words from the girl dissi- pated what there was of mystery clinging about the little hut. It had been their home when they first came to live among the bors of the warlike Matabele whose headquarters had been Buluwayo. neign- Later on they had abandoned the cabin and sought refuge up on the side cf the mountain. The hermit had with his own hands built the lit- TOAST. tp Irene. detweew Crean Stractand Navigation Co's Wharf. ararrel tf elathineg Finder wil] he suitab'y rewarded by leavire Meatth's1Are Dura | ‘ sola rm j reHliown Upon fields like Bannock, P¥ ache, by far the greater proportion, that can never be reached by treating the kidneys. through the centre of the back, and in the sides are caused by a torpid ace tion of the liver, and can only be driv- en out when tune ver is made healthy and active. neys, to set.the filtering organs in working order and to cure every kind of backache, there is but one unfailing remedy, and that is Dr. Chase’s Kid- ney-Liver Pills- ment that has this direct and combined action on both liver and kidneys, and the only one that positively and per- manently cures caused by liver or kidreys. pill a dose, 25 cents a box, at all deal- ers, or Edmanson, Bates and Ca, To- the kidneys, are usually due to de- rangements of the kidneys, and dis- appear when the kidneys are set right. Sa wi “ith HiGre than ordine: aniount of strength in arms could not easily discover @ more serviceable Weapon vith which to perform such feats of v7, Lor than a keen-edged claymore, such »'* won his of old. Rex had Seottish ancestors, ane the fire of battle swept strongly > through his frame as he seized upon the histcric weapon: (To be Continued.> Every Kind of Backache Yields to Dr. Chaso’s Kidney-Liver Pills, Because They Act Directly on the Liver as Well as the Kidneys. Pains in the small of the back, over But there are other kinds of back- Pains in the shoulders, To reach the liver, as well as the kid- It is the only treat- backache, whether Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, one WILL BUYVA. DOUBLE BREASTED | ALL WOGK. WORST. D SULF LD. & Bruces: — AT The unders: zned offers fur sale t11 burzaia the following : One 40-Horse Power Engine and Boiler. 14 Driving Puileys with Shaft and Belting. One Rip Saw and bench with carriage. One 30 in One 24 in. Planer—Ore set hvisting, blocks, . Siw, One Matching ard Moulding Machine Fifty-one Moulding Knive-, One Band One Buzz Saw complete. Pianer. One Swing Saw compiete, One Turning Latte aad Shaft - One Vice Two Emcry Wheels—Qce Jig Siw. Three Ci cular Saws and tubles, A)l in first-c'ass order, aI THEW & MCLEAN - — von ane a | A Famous Oij Heater Met WILL TAKE THE CHILL OFF A COOL ROOM IN A FEW MOMENTS. - «© a tte —-, TY ELLA] Burns Coal Oi! with a ty yi Hi ea (| j s ® LAIN IMG in early autumn. It supplement the regular heating | paratus on a cold nic, Agents everywhere, smell or smoke. Cag be used anywhere. : comfort at small cost. A useful ornament fog: parlor, library, or nur- sery. Saves the furnace’ spring o & Pamphlet Free from your Agent or our nearest <q London, Toroma, Meatreal, ; ee vi Fs Sa = « " a . ae eo All len. cnet cng te ie Oe TOES a NN RRR IIR i Ae sai ae ecm et Og those in is A Nn OR | 8 Rte tha > ~ SA I A vttte; ae # a yas sa SR ED . litte ta it pe ervaiggrees ite sage t Seer ess: oe ae a Sees Sea ee ier vt an enn eae ea sess etn ia ak ogg cage netomat ener seroma + on manana me ge —— ESET ERO EME IO Te Se bead F elec pe wal ro gee done wor sR! ao BE ME MR oe aed dali, ¢ leaaaita Lael a yetenn < o ape =