THE DAILY EXAMINER

CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 1”

(899,

o—™ . ry rr Til And. if fie | i | are diseased

use the

K TONEY ¢ world's greatest kidney ‘cure

br. AW. Kidney-Liver Pills

CHASE'S 5 y

It's tter to test the kidweys. You need lector. By asking yourself ; y can determine whether or pot your | ; are deranged.

Have you backache, orayeak, lame ' 5

S Do you have difhieulty in urinating

( it ' t re to urmate

‘there deposits like brick dus jn the urine after it has stood fe twenty-four hours

In its lier stages kidney disense is readily cured Dy a tew boxes ot Dr (Chase's Kidney- ] iv i preparation which has made Dr. ( hase famous throughout the world for his "oO i t diseases of the kidneys.

If you have kidney disease yec can take Dr. (ha Kicney-Liver Pills with perfect confid- ence that what has proved an absolute cure in go many thousands of cases will not fail you.

Ss ag as the cells of thetlidneys are not com ly wasted away, as im ‘the last staves «! Bright's d&e&se, Dr. Chast's Kidney-Liver Pills will give them new vigorend strength and make .fem strong, healthy and active. One pill a d 25c. a box, at all dealers, or

iidmanson, Bates & Co., Torento.

LIQJID Al

THE WONDER OF THE CENTURY

COPPER has made fortunes for thousands. LIQUID AIR

is destined to revolutionize, refrigeration and power,

ANDREW

the recognized andworld renowr- ed authority on refrigeration and ventilation, is at the head of the

L quid Air Refrigeration and Power Co.

The first block of steck at $2.00 per share i« over-snberibed, and the “Et UND RLOCK jis row open tor subscription for a short time only at *50@ per share—Par Value

81000 non-assessable

lhis isthe only andforlginal Liquid Air Co

Call or Send for Particulars

Make Checks or ) omey Orders payable to

ANDREW J. CHASE — Trustee.

Room 301, Sudbury Bldg., Sudbury St BOSTON, MASS

..

EPPS'S COCOA

GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished every where for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive Properties. Specially grute- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in }-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., Homeopathic Chemists,

London, England.

BREAKFAST SUPPER

EPPS'S COCOA

PLANT LINE

—_ 1. Ou

Commencing May 16th,

The Favorite “§. §. HALIFAX”

will leave Charlottetown for BOSTON every Tuesday at noon (Standard Time) culiing at Hawkesbury and Halifax.

Returning leave BOSTON every Satur-~ day at noon.

Passengers leaving CHARLOTTE~ TOWN Wednesday morning, via Pictou, can make close connection at Halifax with S,8. “HALIFAX” eailing Wednes- dap eveoing at ll p. m. ;

Tickets forsale at statienson P. E. JI Ratiway. For tickets,. rates and all in- formation apply to

W. W. CLARKE, Agent, Charlotretow orto H. L. CHIPMAN,

Canadian Agent,

Halifax, N. S.

J. O. SIMS

1§ America Square, London, England

CANNED Goops AND PRODUCE BROKER.

An extensive City and shipping Trade gives

vanlage Four dimen Rtg > ng to best ad y ipments o te ( heese But Eggs and Poultry. 2

Correspondence solicited,

Top Market Prices ahd vromnt Returns Guar au . Mar, 2nd—2meod

J. CHASE

ee —— a

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2 MORROWBIE. JUKES. . BY RUDYARD KIPLING.

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Cw PAO DB DAD BAR DOAD BODOG

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Be BMP E AICS RI CAPRI EW SP GF PLE CRIP POY PCF OW 0B

(Continnedy Then I gingerly put the corpse out on the quicksand. In doing so—it was lying face downward—I tore the frail

| androtten khaki shooting coat open,

diselosing a hideous cavity in the back. I .have already told you that the dry

sami had, as it were, mummified the }

body A moment's glance showed that

| the gaping hole had been caused by a

|

gunshot wound. The gun must have been fired with the muzzle almost teuching the back. The shooting coat, being intact, had been drawn over the body after death, which must have been instantaneous. The secret of the poor wretch's death was plain to me in a flash. Some one of the crater, presum- ‘ably Gunga Dass, must have shot him «with his own gun—the shot that fitted tthe brown cartridges. He had never at- tempted to escape in the face of the erifle fire from the boat.

I pushed the corpse out hastily and ‘saw it sink from sight literally in a ‘few seconds. I shuddered as I watched. In a dazed, half conscious way I turned to peruse the notebook. A stained and vdiscolored slip of paper had been insert- ed between the binding and the back and dropped out as I opened the pages. This is what it contained: *‘Four out from crow clunep; 8 left; 9 out; 2 right: 3 back; 2 left; 14 out; 2 left; 7 out; 1 left; 9 back; 2 right; 6 back; 4 right; 7 back.’ The paper had been burned and charred atthe edges. What it meant I could not understand. I sat down on the dried bents, turning it over and over between my fingers until I was aware of Gunga Dass standing immediately behind me with glowing eyes and outstretched hands.

‘‘Have you got it?’’ he panted. “*Will you not let me look at it also? I ewear that | will return it.”’

‘Got what? Return what?’ I asked.

‘*That which you havein your hands. It will help us both.’’ He stretched out his long, birdlike talons, trembling with eagerness.

**] could never find it,’’ he continned. “He had secreted it about his person. Therefore I shot him, but nevertheless I was unable to obtain it.”’

Gunga Dass had quite forgotten his little fiction about the rifle bullet. I re- ceived the information perfectly calm- ly. Morality is binnted b,; consorting with the dead who are alive.

‘‘What on earth are you raving about? What is it you want me to give you?’

‘**The piece of paper in the notebook. [t will help us both. Oh, you fool! You fool! Can you not see what it will dd for us? We shall escape. ”’

“1s voice rose aimost to a screnm, and he danced with excitement before me. Lown Iwas moved at the chance of getting away

‘‘Don't skip! Explain yoursejJf. Do yon mean to say that this slip of paper will help us? What does it mean?’’

**Read it aloud! Reud italoud! I beg znd | vray to ron to rgad it alond.”’

EN A ee

You can teli a healthy woman by the way she dances. When a healthy wo- man dances every nerve and every muscle and every drop of blood in her whole bedy dances. For the moment she re- serables in grace and easy movement a bird. That is the dance of health.

There is another measure to which tens of thousands of women are keeping step. It is a slow and solemn measure, and is the ‘““Dance of Death.” The woman who fai's to take proper care of herself in a womanly way is keeping step to this measure and is unfitted for wifelhood and motherhood, and doomed to an early gtave or toa life of suffesing. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best of all med- icines for ailing women. It acts directly on the delicate and important organs of femi- ninity and makes them strong, healthy and vigorous. It allays inflammation, heals ul- ceration, soothes pain and gives rest to the tortured nerves. It fits for wifehood and motherhood. It banishes the squeamish- ness of the period of suspense and makes the little stranger’s advent easy and aimost painless. It insures baby’s health and an ample supply of nourishment. It has trans- formed thousands of nervous, sickly, fret- ful women into healthy, happy wives and competent mothers. It sends the blood, dancing to the quick-step of health, through the veins of maid, wife and mother. All good druggitts sell it.

“YT was all broken down from nervous prostra- tion,”’ writes Mrs. Henry Barlow, of Lonsdale, Provideuce Co., R.I. “Since taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription I have had more relief than from all the doctors’ medicine.”

A clear complexion. Anyone can have it

who keeps the blood pure. Constipation causes impure blood. . Pierce’s Pellets eure constipation. One is a laxative, twoa cath ever gripe. sell them.

1 did’ so Gungii Dass listened de- lightedly and drew an irregular line ip the sand with his fingers.

“See now! It was the length of his gan barrels without the stock. I have those barrels Four gun barrels out from the place where 1 canght crows— straight out: doe you foliow me? Then three left Ah. how well I remember when that man worled it out night aft- er night' Then nine ont, and so on Out is always straight before you across the quicksand. He told me so before I killed him. ’

“But if you knew all this why didn’t you get out before?” :

**I did not know it He told me that he was working it ont a year and a half ago, and how he was working it out night after night when the beat had gone away ard he conkl get cut nezr the quicksand safely Then he said that we would vet away together But i was afraid that he would leave me behind one night when he had worked it al!

out, and soI shot him. Besides, it is not advisable that the men who once get in here should escape. Only I. und {am a Brahman.”

The prospect of escape had brought Gunga Dass’ caste back to him. He stood up, walked about and gesticulated violently. Eventually I managed to make him talk soberly, and he told me how this Englishman had spent six months night after night in explo-ing, inch by inch, the passage across the quicksand; how he had declared it to be simplicita itself up to within about 20 yards of theriver bank after turning the flank cf the left horn of the horse- snoe. This much he had evidently not completed when Gunga Dass shot bim with his own gun

In wy frenzy of delight at the possi bijities of escape I recollect shaking hancs effusively with Gunga Dass after

' wehad decided that we were to make

' head with the gun

' with a loop at one end.

es

anuattempt to get away that very night It was weary work waiting throughout the afternoon.

About 10 o'clock, as far as I could judge, when the moon had just riscr above the lip of the crater. Gunga Dass made a move for his burrow to bring out the gun barrels whereby to measure our path <All the other wretched in habitants had retired to their lairs lonz ago. The guardian boat drifted down setrenzm some hours before, and we were utterly alone by the crow clump. Gunga Dass, while carrying the gun barrels, let slip the piece of paper which was to be our guide. I stooped down hastily to recover it, and as I did so I was aware that the diabolical Brahman was aim ing a violent blow at the my barrel. It was too late toturnround. [ must have received the blow somewhere on the nape of my neck A hundred thousand fiery stars danced before my eyes, and I fell for ward senseless at the edge of the quicl sand

When I recovered consciousness, the moon was gcing down, and | was sensi levable pain. in the back cf my head. Gunga Dass bad disappeared and my mouth was fall of blood I lay down again and prayed that I might

bacilz of

+

ble of int

die without more ado. Then the un reasoning fury which [ have before mentioned laid hold npon me. and |

staggered inland toward the walls of the creter It seemed that some one wes cailing tomeina whisper, **Sabib! Sahib! Sahib!”’ exactly as my bearer used to call tne in the mornings

I fancied that I was delirious until a handful of sand fell at my feet. Then 1] jooked up and sawa head peering down into the amphitheater—the* head of Dunnoo, my dog boy, who attended to my collies. As soon as he had attracted my attention he held up his hand and showed a repe. I motioned, staggering toand fro the while, that he should throw it down. It was a couple of leather punkah ropes knotted together, I slipped the loop over my head and under my arms; heard Dunnoo urge something forward; was conscious that I was being drag- ged, face downward, up the steep sand slope, and the next instant found my- self, choked and half fainting, on the sand hills overlooking the crater. Dun- noo, with his face ashy gray in the moonlight, implored me not to stay, but to get back to my tent at once.

It seems that he had tracked Pornic’s footprints 14 miles across the sands to the crater; had returned and told my servants, who flatly refused to meddle with any one, white or black, once fallen into the hideous village of the dead, whereupon Dunnoo had taken one of my ponies and acouple of punkah ropes, returned to the crater and hauled me out, as I have described.

To cut along story short, Dunnoo is now my personal servant on a gold mohur a month, a sum which I still think far too little for the services he has rendered. Nothing on earth will in- duce me $o go.near, that devilish spot

@84i0 OF lo icv¥ual lus WuerCdvuuis inele clearly than I have done. Of Gunga Dass I have never founda trace, nor do I wish to do so. My sole motive in giv ing this to be published is the hope that some one may possibly identify, from the details and the inventory which I have given above, the corpse of the man in the olive green hunting szit.

Britons Unable to Speak English,

It is not generally realized what a large number of Britons, born and bred at home, have never succeeded in mas- tering the nationallanguage. In Wales, according to the last census taken, there are no fewer than 508,936 people who cannot speak English, Welsh being their only language. In Scotland there are 48,738 persons who can speak nothing but Gaelic. And in Ireland there are 32,121 who can express themselves only in the Irish tongue. Of course, these are mostly old pecple, and English is gradually dislodging the native lan- guages of Ireland and Wales.

It ig a curious circumstance that while in Wales fewer people speak both English and Welsh than Welsh only, in Scotland nearly five times as many use both languages as those speaking Gaelic alone, while in Ireland 20 times as many speak English and Irish as those who speak Irish only.

The (HARM OF BEAUTY

Not in the Features so much as in the Grace and Vitality of a Healthy Body--Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerveand Blood Pills make Wemer Beautiful.

There's a certain charm of beauty in the graceful, elastic movement and clear come plexion of a healthy woman in which the fea- tures do not play an important part.

The pale, sallow complexion and dull leaden color of the skin, dark circles under the eyes, headaches, pains in the back and,sides, dull eves, weakness. nervousness, despondency and low spirits are symptoms of weak, watery bleod and improperly-nourished nerves,

No woman can be beautiful untii the blood is enriched and the nerves strengthened, Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food is a food for the blood and nerves.

Dr, A. W. Chase's Nerve Food restores the energy and strength to a run-down system, Note your weight before using them, and the increase week by week as the brightness re- turns to the eyes, the color to the cheeks and the form rounds out with firm, healthy flesh, the natural result of rich, pure blood and a healthy nervous system.

Face cut and facsin:ile signature of Dr. A, W, Chase on every box of the genuine. 500, a box, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto.

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Important Testimany

l'rof. R. F, Ruttan, of McGill Univer- | sity and Prof. Edwards, official analyst, Muntreal, certify that

CRESCENT

STEEL ENAMELLED WARE

‘‘is absolutely non-injurious to food

} jnaterials cooked in contact with it.’’

‘Lhis is momentous testimony. Or-

dinary cheap enamelled ware is not

| safe; it burns and chips—the enamel preparation is not pure.

tun no risk. Every piece of

“Crescent’’ is labelled and guaranteed.

od

' MADE BY

' ‘Tre Theos. Davidson Mfg. Co.

; MONTREAL.

WHO GOSS © O2O83 62088

ADVICE ABCUT

Spice.

When orderiiug a packege

Pepper, Ginger, Allspice, Cin namon or Cream of Tartar from your grocer you can al~ ways feel sure of securing the best quality by asking for: : ;

Mott’s

BOGOF 24% SS D* @S OGU8

OFFICE TO LET

In the eubecriber’s building, Qneen St, large well lighted and of easy approach.

Rent moderate 9lwk J McEACHERN

Sunlight and Lifehagy £ oms

at 5 cents per twin bar, is lixe buy- ing silk at the price of cotton.

. Y Da WAN ™~

. ~ SS SS SS

5 ‘

Pi asters ~ ~~. i“ ‘\% NAN SAAS

en

NR ASS

Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a

harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleesant, Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Milliors of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish- Castoria cures Diarrheea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.

and

css.

Castoria.

“‘Castoria is an excellent medicine for) ‘“ Castoria Is so weil adapted to children children. Mothers have repeatedly told me | that I recommend it as superior to any pre or its good effect upon their children.’’ scription known to me.”

Dr. G. C. Oscoop, Lowell, Mass. H. A. ARCHER, M. D. Brooklyn, N. ¥

Castoria.

THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF

é APPEARS ON gE VERY WRAPPER.

THE CPNT# JP COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.

pee Hon weeny * Pee ERPS SOE ET LSI

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wi NEW * HATS..

The latest and nobbiest styles in

Christies Londen Hats

Just opened up at

John McLeod &Co’s

caenapenneatest seperate maraer nan oatseoenannanmnt. te |

Ties that — are ‘Tie D. A.

The tailors goose is supposed to !ie ways hot.

Don’t be a goose yourself; you pay for the best and you ought to have it,

That's what we guarantee to give vou

De. A.

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SHERWIN WILLIAMS’ PAINT

is the Best made---Try it

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saaMRE A Mae” YA . = aa iy Q or TAW C Ay , a Pe

(MADE T? PAINT’ ‘BUILDING $.WITHP

For sale by.....»

Simon W’. Crabbe,

STOVES & HARDWARE

Walker’s Corner

BRUCH

‘ Lad , Tl ateninar hiaasiabertaeimenmme eaten shogun

il p eel aren sia f Pele

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