“-

o f

ae =e wR es oe Se

?

i

{ME TABLE

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN SEPTEMB&R 4,

MA. antl A\) i Site Nie Nhe SM Se Nhe Se SE. | sie A SENS SSS SE kak P70 AY AY A v7 se | z . “av i . Ne * J “ar ; \ $ “ay |} ; Ne mre Edward Siang ss A ’ ‘ ’ NY Prince ie | 1B RV 95¢ at all Bo kstores. 3S $ . R Me Hee ctrated hook on ’' K. we 1 yetTaccu =. 8 yi a. ae eo . we 3 an interesting souvenir NS i % er) . he Me for qourie'e: NS % AW > Me Ne M4 SE MEME SS pga ats “iv UP ay GY

(~ _cnARLOTTETOWN —

(LOCAL TIME.) grival and Departure of Traing and Steamers.

Se

TRAINS

an Jenves for the wWest...+0. 8 35am. ‘yes from the west.. 950 pm.

jqcomodstion leaves for the

| een iearee for the

Saati sesssnass evowoonce soonoee ee 0 |

‘on arrives from the I sessenoeesragr 1055 am.

jgoomodation arrives from th«

410 pm.

600 pm.

ft cing 6 EO 6 6 6 6 oe COCOONNS 225 p m. oon earee for the east...... 7 05 a m. ress arrives from the east.. 910 am.

Asoomodation leaves for the

ee : ation arrives from the

a SE 450pm,

~*s eenveerr

STEAMERS

{PRINCESS,

3 00 pm,

. ae yea for Pictou every morning es . noc .950,a m

Arrives from Pictou every even- wg Bhi nnveeveerer eee . 8 30 Pp mh.

LA GRANDE DUCHESSE.

eseeeveee **

ee Seererer

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

HALIFAX.

12pm.

10am.

Arrives from Boston and Halifax every Thursday wercsece seeveroes Keaves for Halifax and Boston every Friday .. +0 sersreeee ee

CAMPANA.

Arrives from Montreal and Que- bec every alternate Friday.... Leaves for Quebec and Montreal the following Monday evening.

CITY OF GHENT.

Arrives from Halifax every Thursday aftern00a .......0 .. Leaves for Halifax every Friday JACQUES CARTISR.

Leaves for Orwell Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays........ Leaves for Crapaud every Iri« TE shctescep eset ons Leaves for Crapaud every Satur- rr errr

FERRY BOATS.

“Hillsborough” —Leaves Ferry Wharf for

Southport every half hour.

“Eifin”—Leaves for Rocky Point daily at 630, 8,9, ll,am; !, 2, 4, 6.30,pm, localtime. Sundays at 9a m, 12.45, 2,3,4pm. Returning 1.15, 2.30, 3.15 and 6 pm.

“Southport”—Runs up Eas- river evere Tuesday, leaving at 5.30 « m, and 3 pmiocal. Rune up Weert River every a leaving at 5.30 aw, and 4pm Ocal,

‘pm

lpm.

10a m.

3pm

vee ce ae

2p m.

e708

HITEL ACCOM MODATION.

For the benefit of tourists and others We publish the following list of hotels and

earding houses in Charlottetown and sleewhere : --

Charlottetown—Hotel Davies, Queen Otel, Revere Hotel, Eureka House, Ocean House, Railway Houee, Lepage

Ouse, Duncan House,

cFadyen House.

Summerside— Clifton House, Russ

Hotel, Campbell Hotel, Perry House.

uris—Sea View Hotel, Ocean

Ouse,

Tracadie—Acadia Hoctel.

Rustico—Sea Side Hotel.

Stashope—Cliff House, Mutch House.

Brackley Point—Shaw House.

Finlay House,

Alberton—Seaforth House, Albion etrace, Malpeque—Hodgeon House, North Ore House, Ownal-- Florida Hotel, Dominion ae, Vernon River Bridge—F nlay House. eorgetown—Aitken House, Tapper

Ouse, Acadia House. spe Traverse—Lansdowne Hotel. igtish— McKenna House, Bellevue Hotel, Railway Hotel. sal paington—Clarke’s Hotel, Commer» Montagne-—Macdonald House. Mount Stewart—Clarke’s Hotel; Man= use, on—Pleasant View House. Port Hili—Port Hill House, ; Besides, there are & good many private

t the here thronghon province w

‘ : ‘ ‘

Bee free ere rere Oe Tree tine iti@eitions 20 faerie site rinee ej owen beows preweetewer sy sey 28 # t* ' ; a : 3 os % eal : @ ae ¥ Mi q A Story of she Golden Fleece. * Se she $ a % ~~ Se ' 7 y % Wn $ BY ST. GEORGE RATHBORNE 4 3 ! Meas es en ee ¢ Author of **Miss Caprice,” ‘‘Dr. Jack's Wire, > “6 ” - k De. ack, Ere, BIC. . al wv ‘ Nas 4 , 4 , “a / Nas : Ye HEPC OIC O IC ie Sie Sie Se eK eee enone eked a , (Co atinael,) : the next angle of the wall, some 56 Rex saw him creep nar Re feet away. It was as smooth as the eep part Way ui- : ; round the angle — saw him throw | Side of a house, not a single trace of an arm forward, and with the action } be Tocky shelf remaining. And this ‘ a i i came the detonation of a_ seven-} ubyss began just two feet beyond the shooter, that echoed back and for-| SP°* Where he knelt. ward, from one wall of the erater to “To go on is impossible, to ‘= ancuher, growing more feeble with main here any length of time sul- eech rebuff. cide. Thar’s but one thing left——-we It did not die awav but was must go back to the crater!’’ was the

drowned in a human shriek of agony, . had fired with some rosuit: and they heard the lifeless body black guard go tumbling frou: ck to rock as it sought a resting e in the dark vale below. Before that happened Jim Biudsoe Was pushing on, ready to mest other fate determined, ready to undertake almost any peril, however if there Was a chance of suc- beyond. Yet they had thus advanced only a loren yards when once again the leader Came to a halt, and this time

enctis

the

fces “if so

reat

instead of silence, they heard his voice as he bellowed outs: Back—~-back, on your lives' They

have undermined the trail—the whole

» of the rock is trembling on the

e sheep cowering at sixbt of

~e Wolf they beat a hasty retreat—

ip opened between Lord Bruno

i 4 cowboy guide, and the face

f eneiss cliff was shaved as with

1 giant razor, the trail being carried away in the general ruin.

is

CHAPTER XV. WITH THE CLIFF CLIMBERS,

Jim Bludsoe did not go down with he avalanche of gneiss that, detach- in the face of the mighty cliff

here it had held forth for ages, went crashing into the awful depth below, with a roar not unlike that of thunder.

liis extreme agility stood him in ood service as it had done on many another occasion.

hesides, he had detected the quiv-

of the rock just in time, and by back almost upon Lord Bruno, managed to avoid the tragic end with which fate threatened him.

The little party crouched there for o full minute, as if turned into stone, and it would not be strange if their blood became cold under the possibil- ity thet in another brief space of time the narrow shelf upon which they knelt would become detached in the same mysterious manner as had the rock ahead of them, when one and all must be hurled into eternity.

The stupendous uproar as the mass burst into fragments below, seemed to arouse the slumbering echoes of Hades, and for the time being it Was utterly impossible to hear a human voice even when raised to a shout, for the unseen giants of the clifis were hurling the detonations back and forth as though engaged in a game of shuttlecock.

Gradually, however, as though the enomes of the air wWearied of carry- ing their messages to and fro, this clamor grew less in volume; and those who continued to cling to the remains of the cliff trail, were able to reassure themselves with regard to the stability of their support.

At least it was a satisfaction to know that immediate death was not to be their portion though the fu- ture looked anything but inviting.

Lord Bruno was the first to speak.

‘‘Here’s a pretty kettle of fish, now. Bless my soul, not even a chamois would venture to ahead, since the trail is entirely gone. Come, Jim, what’s to be done in this emer- gency?” he ejaculated, trying to be as cherry as the gravity of the situ- ation would acenit.

Bludsoe craned his neck and looked at the gav Which extended to

+

sit

erawe . crowding

go

awtul

Mania for Operations

Among the Doctors. No Need of the Knife to Cure Piles. A Surer, Cheaper Easier Way, Dr. Chase’s Ointment:

Dread of the surgeon’s knife causes multitudes of people to suffer on year after year with piles, when they could be eured without risk, expense, or dan- ger of an operation by using Dr. Chase’s Ointment, the only preparation guaranteed to cure any case of itching, bleeding, or protruding piles.

Rev. J. A. Baldwin, Baptist minister, Arkonz, Ont., writes:—‘* For over twenty years I was 4@ great sufferer from itching and protruding piles. I used many remedies and underwent three very painful surgical operations, all without obtaining any permanent benefit. When about to give up in de- spair I was told io usé Dr. Chase’s Oint- ment, and did so, finding relief at once, I used three boxes, and am almost en- tirely cured. The itching is all gone. J have advised others to use it, believing it would cure them as it has me.

Dr. Chase's Ointment is the only positive and actual cure for every form of piles, 60 cents a box, at all dealers, er Edmangon, Bates and Co,, Terenta,

| |

| | | |

|

‘

} | |

—

1900

cow boy's quick reply.

They were men of resolution, and with a practical knowledge concern- ing the value of time in a case where life was at stake. Immediately Red Eric faced the other way, and began retracing his steps. Not a mumur arose——they expected hard knocks and even took a certain pleasure in pit- ting their powers of endurance against the flings of outrageous for- vune.

All sounds had died away, the last faint echo having ceased to cross the great gulf. <A fine dust had followed the crash of the tons of rock into the valley, but this gradually settled.

Perhaps some of them half expected that a second avaianche might follow the first, possibly leaving them stranded high up on the face of the cliff, with retreat cut off in both di- rections.

Fortunately this did not occur, and in due course of time the little com- pany reached the bottom in safety.

The future looked anything but cheerful, and yet one and all felt thankful that the precious legacy of life yet remained; for they shared the Briton’s policy that there was hope so long as they were free to think and act and fight.

To sit down and supinely wait sett

fAr 10%

a turn in the tide so heavily ig against them was not according to their nature. Such men are of the same mould as Napoleon in making

iheir influence felt in fashioning cir- cumstances.

A council of war was immediately held, at which several startling pro- positions were made, looking toward their escape from the crater of Kro- kato.

To bring about such a happy result

it was of course necessary thet they scale the frowning clifis, for In no other way were they likely to meet

with success, although Rex did men- tion his suspicion that the ancient temple might be connected With the outer world by some subterranean passage, if they could only for- tunate enough to discover where this

be

lay.

More practical means must be em- ployed to gain their end. A cow- bov’s first reliance in time of trouble is ‘naturally his lasso, and the de cision arrived at after mature dis- was that if they could

proper place, through boldness and agility,

cussion find the their natural ilit together with a judicious use oi tne ropes, they might manage to over- come the against them and scale the heights.

The next thing on the programme was to make an examination of the walls, and in order that this task might be carried out with as little delay as possible, they divided into two companies, moving off in oppo- site directions.

Of course such a job took time, for the light was wretched and obstacies numerous. Kex and Lord Bruno, ac- companied by Red Eric formed one of the parties. As the clifis were out- lined in silhouette against the cloud- ed sky, they were able to distinguish to a certain extent at least, what the nature of their face might be.

The passage of the semicircle was made without disaster of any sort, though several times glimpses were had of fire signals on the heights, which Warned them that the black clans must be gathering with the idea of crushing the daring invaders.

Thus they met the other party, and hasty views were exchanged, after which it *vas determined just Where an assault upon the clifis promised the best chances of success.

Fortune favored them in one way at. least.

The clouds had grown heavy, and no longer did the light of the moon passing through the veil that had been drawn across her face serve to illumine the crater.

Instead, a gloom gradually settled upon the scene of such remarkable events eonnected with the dim past.

Just as the little company of ad- venturers, having decided upon their plan of campaign, started to the spot selected for the Commencement of their operations, a sudden flash of lightning illuminated the scene, to be followed by the dull rumble of thunder.

Evidently nature was about to sup- ply the light and orchestra, the thea- tre was to be the vast crater of Kro- kato, and the actors upon the stage our little company of choice spirits pitted against the black hordes of the Zambodi, led by their witch-doc- tor, who would be sure to inflame all their passions upon the altar of fan- atical enthusiasm, for that white

odds

*WISd3dSAQ 20} amo pus o7m0} TH -U0}8 78913 OY} ‘BI[LIVdesivg s,pooy Ag POAIT[O1 SI ‘YOBRUIOZS OY} JO SSO VOM { woz Supmuser “NOILSADIGY

|

men should invade the sacred of the crater was suflicien: arouse these ignorant barbarians fever heat. Having

soil to

to

CaAUSe

gained the destined

scene to witness their gallant effort to es- cape from the fate that seemed to overshadow them, a hasty examina-~ tion Was made,

Of course Bludsoe was the leading spirit in the enterprise, but there

were Others who came very close to him in a desire to reach out and grasp each difficulty that projected itself in their way, so that it might be throttled ere serious mischief could result. .

The face of the cliff at this point was more ragged than in any other quarter, and Jim had declared he be- lieved it within his power to climb it.

With the sturdy intention of prov- ing his words true, he wrapped Lit- tle Phil’s lariat around his body in such a Way that it would not inter- fere with his muscular action.

Then he boldly assailed the pro- blem.

No man Was better fitted for such a hazardous task, since Bludsoe united the strength of a buffalo with the agility of a cat, and was moreover quick witted, so that he could grasp

every opportunity blown within reach by the favoring winds of chance. ‘

He speedily vanished from the sight of his comrades, who had moved a little aside so they would be safe from any loose shale which in his passage he might dislodge. hey could hear him now and then, while occasionally some small pieces of rock rattled down, but nothing of consequence followed. Once Rex stepped back and cast his eyes up along the face of the black height. Just at that moment a flash of light- ning rent the darkness, as though to lend him assistance. His gaze ran up the rock and instantly became riveted On a spot where some dark object seemed to cling.

Rex was almost positive that he could make out the form of a man flattened against the scarred gneiss, but the electric current went with the same swiftness that marked Its

coming. However, it mattered not —~ Bludsoe was progressing, else

would he have warned them against, his failure.

Five, ten minutes crept along, with an o¢etasional illumination from heaven's battery. Those below wait- ed and speculated in whispers. Then

a low bird-like whistle came to their ears from above—Jim’s signal for the world.

‘‘Look for the rope!’’ said Lord Bruno, and each man went groping along at the foot of the cliff, seeking to discover the trailing lariat.

Little Phil’s exclamation quickly brought the others to his side—the rope Was found.

Now came the task which each in turn must undertake. Bludsoe had discovered some projecting shelf part Way up the face of the rocky wall, and wished them to join him.

One by one they made the ascent, without any accident, for with the rope it was a much easier task than Jim had undertaken. Besides, when some one has done the pioneer work, those who follow need not worry about possible contingencies.

Red Eric waited until the last, for the ruling passion Was strong within them and having risked their lives for these quaint images and vessels of gold, they were bound to hang on to them as long as posible. So he sent them up in two lots, willing arnis above dragging the heavily la- den saddle bags cheerfully through space.

Then the last of the Mohicans cool- ly put his foot in the loop of the ‘ar- iat, gave che signal, and was hoisted aloft. Doubtless those who strained and tugged at the rope must have imagined the treasure trove had in- creased vastly in volume since they carried the bags, or it might be they guessed the true inwardness of the affair long ere Red Eric’s flaming crown appeared over the brink of the platform which their leader had made use of as a species of relay station.

(To be Cont’nued.)

are simply kidney disorders. The kidneys filter the blood of ail that shouldn’t be there. The blood passes through the kid- aeys every three minutes. If the kidneys do their work no impurity or cause oi disorder can remain in the circulation longer thanthat time. Therefore if your blood is out of order your kidneys have failed in their wock. They are in need of stimulation, strengthening or doctoring. One medicine will do all three, the finest and most imitated blood medicine there is

Dodd's Kidney ,

ane BS ALE OR T) LEL.—“Watermers to Hoa. Geo, ;W, a OF See Bie Geos Waowie et 58

Jane 29th, tf.

i

$8.25,

WILL BUY A

DOUBLE BREASTED | ALL WOOL iF

WORSTED SUIT

bw oe oe re ee

HARDWARE STORE,

For-- % Builders, Farmers, Mechanics,

i Paints, oils, glass, carpenters tools, all cheap

i.

VS BS 716490203 ]9SH6H OO 55D eS

—-—~-H ARDWARE-——

FOR CASH. The celebrated Norton Machine Oil.

TERMS CASE. B. NORTON & CO. LIMITED

a A ELEC

2 D029 —

é = 3

7 eee

Furniture REED, RATTAN

FURNITURE tor the porch, hall ways and any

room where ease, comfort andj coolness are desired. We have some strikingly pretty and handsome designs to’select from.

WE HAVE ALSO

Those comfortable Basket work chairs which Jwe sell at $2.00 and rockers at $2.25. Call and see them, They are just the thing for the verandah or lawn.

John Nev son

Th2 undersigned offers fur sale at a bargain the following:

One 40-Horse Power Engine andjBoiler. 14 Driving Pulleys with Shaft and Belting.

One Rip Saw and bench with carriage,

One 30 in. Saw,

One 24 in, Planer—One set hoisting blocks, : i

——

One Matching and Moulding Machine,

Fifty-one Moulding Knives,

One Band Saw complete. ‘ One Buzz Pianer.

One Swing Saw compiete.

One Turning Latie and Shaft—One Vice. Two Emery Wheels—One Jig Saw. Three Circular Saws and tables. er All in first-class order.

MATTHEW & MCLEAN |

~

see

RT RR Sa ee ee ay

een =

hors: fm ees od

i i . t

a

ee

BAILII PES aS I em nari