THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN JUNE 13, 1898

“ASLEEP!” Nothing ‘so ap. peals to a mot er’s heart as the sight of her baby . ok cep This is doubly true when the white lips, the PR: ‘red brow, the blue lines beneath the eves and the thin lit. tle hands te Il the pathetic story _ thi it baby is ill. To the child that come the wortd robust and he althy, the ordi. Mary ills of child- hood are not a serious menace * but to the weak. seeds of disease im od n before birth. matter and frequently

into

puny baby with the planted tn its little 1 tney are a sé€rious mean baby's death The

V eve

woman who want« a strong, healthy baby must see to it yoo he does not suffer

from weakness ; ise of i ee oe and a se of the Import ant and delicate orga; orcerned in moth-

ethood. Dr. Pierce’. Favorite acts directly on these organ Bammation,

healing w] pain It fits a won motherhood It hes the discomforts of the period of an ticipation and es baby's entry to the world easy painl It insures and an ampl

Prescription allaying in- eration and soothing iim for wifehood and witi til ak and aln ome r’s he alth

lost as

the new

, * supply of nourishment It rids maternity of its perils. It has caused many a childless home to ring with the happy laughter of healthy children. Over oO women have testified to its marvelous merits. It is the discovery of an eminent and killfal specialist, Dr. R. V ne tt for thirty years chief consult ing g Phyrsici ian to the great Invalids’ Hotel and Su reic al Institute at Buffalo, N. ¥ A) | medicine dealers sell it Ailing women who write toe Dr. Pierce will receive free his best advice

Scores of women who have been cured of obstinate and danerous diseases by Dr Pierce's medicines have told their ex peri- @ices in Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Med. ical A iviser t contains roo8 pages, over yoo engravings and colored plates, and is ft Send 31 one-cent stamps, /o cover cost of customs and mailing only. for paper- covered copy; cloth binding <o stamps. A ss Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. ¥.

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2

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i KEARY, WATSON @ €O.,

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4h. McLEAN, 0.C.

BARRISTER, &c.

i xown’s BLOCK, CHARLOTTETOWN,

‘ the

~

\

rhe rrlp auwrni

Litcec yuIcne than the angels came down Jacob’s lad- der,” remarked Suleiman. throwing the loose ends out of the wind w. “Now, my good Ibrahim, do not tarrv.”

Ibrahim did not tarry. Even soon- er, I think. than was expected by our impatient leader, there was a sound of

grunting and snorting, and low voices

in the darkness underneath that made him smile.

‘Art thou there, Ibrahim ?” called Suleiman, softly.

“T am here,” answered Ibrahim, in the same tone.

‘And four camels, by the memory of the’ great Saad. (A notorious Arab freebooter.) How didst thou find them, my gay one ?”

‘By taking their keepers unawares and sending them swiftly to the prophet’s besom.” replied Ibrahim.

““Malee will seethe thee in fiery brimstone fer thy good deeds, Ibra- him,” chuckled Suleiman.

Chattels and ladies were lowered, the latter not without difficulty, for three were timid and the fourth re- bellious, but Suleiman, who was ex-

perienced and expeditious in such mat- ters, had soon the whole four, as he expressed it, in Ibrahim's bosom below. Then slipping down ourselves and hur- riedly forming a circle about our spoils we thrust and cut a way to the com- parative quiet of an orchard, where goods were loaded and the ladies provided with litters. This care was taken that they might depreciate as little as possible in value.

We had not finished when dense vol-

umes of smoke were seen ascending from the castle.

“What the Bedouin leaves the flames will have,’ remarked one of the men

a minute later as a great blaze lit up the sky.

“Idiots !” growled Suleiman, who in- tended to go back for more plunder, and in the next breath, ‘‘ Mother of the

prophet, listen to the roaring and rush- ing ! Our kindred will be about us lize clouds of hornets. It is time to

be

awavy.”’ So, light of off with

in the made

time. the burning al! speed.

It was not easy to escape from that whirlpool of destruction, and keep our plunder intact. At the start we had to fight our way step by step, and at times the handling was so rough and the odds so heavy, that it seemed we must lose all we had captured. But

mounting pile, we

we kept well together, and partly by strategy, partly by a free and active use of steel, we got out at last with

no more serious mishap than the loss

of a little blood. To that we were by this time accustomed, and it did not hurt our spirits though one man, evidently a recent addition to the band, made much ado about a couple of broker ribs till he was laughed and bullied aut of his complaints.

We made straight for the desert as our safest retreat, never drawing rein tili the sun was we!!l up and we were once more alone Then we halted to refresh ourselves with some of the good things provided by Am« Sinn. But before there was either e: iion or drink- ing Suleiman drew up the band and made a little speech.

‘We have with us four princesses, as beautiful as the morning and as soft as the dove,” he said, maki ng a@ £A&- laam toward the litters We value the gifts of Heaven, and my purpose in speaking is to let it be know n thai, by my life, the man who layetn a pre- fane finger on the fair nes snail Lie the death of a dog Yet is there muc,) to comfort us. We shall feast, my merry ones Yea. eat und drink ia honour of our victor Ther 5. f sweet savour al idy n y nost Here are rivers of the w » of Shiraz,

and bread baked in the ‘ if Amood.

If we wished to hold our own, it was |

| By nourishing

(Copyright, 1893, by den ta Alexander Steuart.}

ve

instantly. b

after him Indian crouching having by some pretence to away from the other women. Saluting her quietly, I toid her I was at her service, but instead of answering me _ she_ turned to Baruk.

** Good, the sweetest Arabic.

I turned found the big stone, managed

hind a

ret get

said, in broken back to the pe. o

good Baruk,” she of voices and Gracious Baruk, the litters. Say I am praying night. It is a custom with my ple. It is a rite, say a rite, my Baruk. Fear not, I will return to thee He,” ae me, “ will keep me safe.” Baruk looked a 1 ubious, but he we ae “Thou she said alone.

; in £o

to

} ittle dad

art a stranger in this land,” te me quickly when we were ‘In India we see thy people but this is not India. Thy face ma‘2 my heart leap in the palace. Art one ef the robhers ? What do people call trem ? Bedouins—vea, that is it. Art ene af them ?”

A man must not trust himself reservedly to the first minx he meets, so I answered, warily. But her

found all she wanted

une

eager intelligence in my reply.

- See, I

” so,

and kiss it— putting it

take thv hand seizing my hand and to her lins. ‘It is sin in our religion. But I have been taught. Ah, ha I have been taught. T am a daughter of the holy prophet, but there is more than one road to Heaven. Is that not good truth ?” I had to admit it was fairlv good truth and excellent Christian doctrine. “Yes, yes, I know,” she went on, quickly, and her voice was thilling with suppressed emotion. “JT have been taught—more than one road to Heaven—that is what thy people say. Now listen. Dost krow we are guilty of a great big Ah, the big knife would cut off thv head if eyes discov- ered us. But thy are brave. Art afraid ?” she asked, coming close I could’ hear the quick beating of her heart. There was a turned, holding her breath. "a only Baruk,’’ she relieved. ‘“‘Good Baruk, space longer. ‘fell them thee that I am safe. from far across the it England,” she continued, back to me More and more she was right. “T knew,” she said, with an eager- ness in whic h pleasure and pain were mingled. ‘Thy face proclaimeth thy country. I know thv people. Yea, one is—but never mind, that its too fast. Listen ! Art thou going to vre-

Sin neon

so

rustle behind ané@ she much just a little if they ask Thou comest sen —yeople call

turning

said,

is

puzzied, I admitted

main with the robbers, the Bedouins ~”

Baruk came creeping back again, de- claring she would be missed and be slain.

‘Thou shalt go straight to paradise .arcux. Bt revlied, soothingly. ‘* Just one little space more,’’ and he went ¢ y again.

No theu going to stay ?”’

‘Not if I can help it,” I blurted, sl- most without knowing what [ said.

‘in is good,” she said, with a little rocwking motion of delignt. ‘“‘ There is not time to tell everything now If thou é take ime with tl Let them not? D io do their will. Pol- lution hat is it. Thou wilt save me, and I will love thee forever. Listen.

| 1 was performning the pilgrimage, they

' captured the caravan and slew my father There was one-—but there is

| no time to tell it. it was Amood Sinn that was wick and now I know he hi: punished because his palace is in ashes A battle, perchance. Wert thou in it ?”

( To be Cont inned <>

every part of

Health

your system

' with blood made pure by tak- | ing Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Then: you will have nerve, mental, bedily and

Heaven prot n \ $]

The company applauded, and ] merrily to eating and drinking the nen squatted on th eround : their horses, the women chi ly witl drawn in their litters and a led by the obsequious Baruk os

The meal was not over when sSule:- man and Ibrahim were da us next movement. Much was oe a low voice about pilgrims and cara- yans and the pecuniary \ ladies such as we hap} d ) pos- sess, and, though I did not hea yet by putting two and :

I unde — that more robber!

in the wind. In short, the pi mu: of | the aati world were then makilig

the annual pilgrimage, ana

bent on relieving them of some of

their superfluous wealth,

The earavan on which we w anxious to bestow our attentions was the one that, starting from i1umen, proceeds by the mountain course Taif. As we knew almost to a day the date at which it would appt ayy we could post ourselves satist uctorily and await its coming with ¢ ymp pure. The place of reception was in ane heart of the mountains, in a deep cs ugiy defile where two cameis co ( Ss arcely walk abreast, and a 12 Avan could be harried with impunity. We rode hard, gained our position In 5° i time. hid like foxes among the rocks,

that the hadjis — would not waiting arrival that waka story-teller.

the night

and prayed tarry. W hile had an experience worth a fortune to a The sun had set, and : closed in rather dark. I had been ittending to my mare, and was re- turning to my companions, when Raruk, sidling up with an air of ™

I

be

thei

had

ro-

found mystery, whispered that the In- lian princess wished to have speeca with me. Le

‘Rut beware how thou goest,” he said. ‘A score of lances would be sheathed in thy body if thou wert caught talking to her in sercet.

“What does she want with me, Baruk ?” I enquired, softly.

“She will tell thee. Follow me,” he

answered, gliding into the darkness. The danger and the mystery were ef course an irresistible incentive. and

5 eneeeneane a oe reer renermeraceecenmeamn rs

ag A eat mg

In the Spring

digestive strength. Then you need not fear disease, because your system will readily resist scrofulous tendencies and attacks of illness. Then you will know the absolute intrinsic merit of

Floods

Sarsaparilla f2i.{s-0

Spring Medi- cine and Blood Purifier. $1, six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

effe nae ee 25 cents.

Hood’ s Pills

To LET

act easily, promptly and

For the summer of “98, a Seaside Cot-

tage known as The

Beautifully situated on Point

Hermitage.

Pleasant

irm, North River, overlookirg the

illeboro River, and the appr ach to the jarbor, An idea) spot wra summer vuting. Apply to

100 P.O. BODTe

cocina ——-~

we © a “yg

job lot of gents’ linen collars at 8c each, extra value.

J

MACKAY’S.

Tweed Department—We have made special efforts to have © this department the largest and best on P. E, I. In addition to those of our own make we have a special purchase from Mon- trea} auctions of black and blue worsteds, blue serges, Scoten tweeds, Canadian Tweeds, "To any in want of Ist class goods at prices half original value, should not lose this opportunity of mak- ing your purchases at once,

Hats and Caps—-Every style available has been secured to fill this department, Feit hats, hard aad soft; crash hats, straw, all styles, English, American and Canadian Caps, We can assure © you this department cannot be surpassed; all kinds of head wear from the smallest boy to the largest man, .

Gents’ Furnishings—of every description, Our Neckties just from Montreal auction, are now on sale at half price. Hose for Ladies and Childrea, See our 25¢ cashmere hose for gentlemen: Sweaters all prices; horse covers,

peereoncerenmnsnatiganettiiens

for boys and men, in cotton and wool, at ¢

the newest Am exivan

Wool Taken in Exchange for Anything We Sell. BARGAIN CORNER

Never Before

Lave good Watches been so low in price as to-day, We have them rezently bought at the latest re. duced rates, and wiil sell] low.

me

ansrovenvavnnsvnnneonTaNNNNIN |

rv’...

is on the roughest roads that you n» tice the superiority of the

—

ene

Massey

SULLA AAA AAALALAAAAA AMA AMAAMAMUAUALSUMAANS

G. H. TAYLOR ~

Jeweler and Optician, / Sharlottetown,

Harris

They stand} the strain without a quiver,

NEN SEN NE NEN NEN NES WSUS UP UP US AS AS US US AP A ‘

[ inform the pubiic, that no persor or versons are allowed fishing in Mr, Jou.n White’s Mill Pond, without premission from me.

JOHN WHITE, Wheatley Rive

LI

MARK WalGHT & CO

Agents Ch’town.

ROCERS & ROGERS

Agents for S’side.

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MITED.

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Sailing Sailing from Charlottetown about 6 p. m.

from Montreal alc p.m.

Monday 18th Ji aly

Monday 6th June ‘Mouday 30th May ha ene 20th June Monday 13th June ra , onday 4th July Monday 27th June

Monday } ith July

Monday lst August Monday 25th July

- Monday 15th August Monday 8th Aug. Monday 29th August Monday 22nd Aug de tS ins Monday }2th Sept. Monday 5th Sept 9 Monday 26th Sept. Monday 19:b Sept

Monday LOth Oct

Munday 3rd Oct Mondry Z4:b Oct Monday l7th Oct Moncey Tth Nov Monday 3let Oct

Calling at Summerside, Perce Gaspe Mai Bay sud Father Puint. Delighet al summer trip for touriets. Passenger accommodation uneurvassed, Freight carried at competit.on rates. Eggs band- led with great care.

CARVELL BROS, Agents

Ducks, watteens,

Prints,

a

NOTICE,

Having leere] ib privilege of fishing trout co ibe stream keown as Sherry’s Creek, ‘ojpurtive in Ch*towo you will | please take not ce that nO person will’ be

‘ome in and see‘our stock.

T J HARRIS,

“vu YuUL goBiture. a’

Londen House

allowed to fieh but them.

P & T. SHERRY,

101 lmo ‘od

Lon ta

—_w wu aT Torin countrie wee suuricate or free 6, “Renn

let pute for: