MH!

DAILY ven CH ie tedsieb esis

ccna seinstnetiettieeesne

DEC %

Fall--- Fo ptwear

Our Lines are All tight, "1. + } OT a nahle doe : \ ' LV it low wot y i pri GC ec i+ ody Ll wel $2.80 “3 G +-° T) ‘ late. lace &2.25 (; ; ye G > ’ . a _ y { x $4.00.

be cans zee ow eras Rastel cele Et : ah va

cha J 1 ) “Yy st with )

ster facto mnected, sifuated at Port Mouton C1 ees Co., N. > Applicant to apply in his handwrit ing, stating salary required. Must be well recommende 1. thorough!

active louse rent free

) . NEVILL Plant Wharf, Halifax, N. 3 lwk.

BUSINESS) STATIONERY

reliable and

Is there any one thing in the“line Business Stationery that you, a business man, are out of, or wil’ soon be out of ? If there is,---well, ‘it’s not to your advantage to get it from us we don’t want you to get it from us; but we would like you realiz2 that it is to advantage to get it from us. Wo1 you some our work and quote you prices,

you let us show anything.

Envelopes

We have the largest velopes we have ever =

We print a |

mh

}

mak os

sampies

tn of iD had in stoc vht one at $1.59 p

stoc]

thousand ; a better one at $1.75: splendid business enveionpe at $2.1 and the best you could wish for $2.50 per thousand. a pitehead Noteheads

Let us show you the nice ling tmted linen noteheads we a printing rand pa } li? yr at 8? te I thousar nd. ruled or noruled.

THE E XAMINEE | J3B PRINT

ndon House. (Up Stair Charlottetown.

tt ee

a yc a 4 a ea MUSIC

ee ee

Herbert A. Tantos cr

late of Ne ¥ c.) 4 HI IT AY : 4 , L. PIANO. ORGA ind VOICE — 7 , * Te. 2 eae” * ‘ LTl bel \ ty ta tg Hons wipe s+ N ee dT + ¥ P. | ‘ RA } I I< » a

Ralston... Breakfast Food

A BREAKFAST FOR 30 ~ bce ~PEOPLE IN A TWO POUND PACKAGE

Or : Lf

"alg cup Ralston sreakfast Food a r nough for fiv persons---there | : enn full cups in ‘very package. | fas ceddates and Ra ston Break-| ast Foy =e make ; ici ' Our | Hake a celicious desert. | cei Little Book of Ralston Re- ! Cipes " tells of ether d: iinty dishes. “ Cupon in e every pack; age secures a “Spy. For sale by .

JENKINS & SON

CORNER GROCELS,

by two spirited bays,

Ray’s Recruit

ines eee OK a

CAPTAIN

THOR OF “THE

-_ ene oem > LCOPYRIGHT,

’

L898 BY

CHARLES KING, U.S. A.

COLONEL'SIDAUGHTER,” “FROM THE RANKS,’’

ETC,

J. B, LIPPINCOTT CO. |

(Continued.)

was a light, open phaeton, drawn

Whose fine action

made harness won his instant

proval. Beside the carriage trotted

stocky, burly major whom he go

il remembered the day of bis first in-

erview with Dana in the office. On the

er side rode Dana himself, a hand-

® young soldier, and, far more inter-

{in them than in the possible oo-

ints of the vehicle, Hunter was look-

mm «them with a soldier's eve,

y appreciative of Panes graceful,

seat and of Mainwaring’s good, if

KY, horsemanship when he sane nly

meaware of the fact th: rf

ig inat the gate the driver wa

ing straight southward, evidently

ug to drive around to the n

instead of passing, as Hanter had

through that portion of the post known as ‘‘Sudstown.’”’

Another minute, and they must flash

not ten yards away, with only

w picket fence between them.

idy the saab had halted and pre-

both officers touc

ind well

iain

Lilln,

ted arms, hing their

in ac enowletig yment. Already the swlit team was .d; sting past the gate.

he lady occupants of the stylish ve- ‘le were whisking into view, and, yielding to sudden and uncontrollable impulse, Hunter whirled about, jumped the shallow ditch and sprang behind the ‘st of the little houses devoted to the use of the married soldiers. In that one swift glance at the fair occupants he had seen a face at sight of which the blood went rushing to hisown,. There, side by side, were hf:s Mainwaring and the young lady whom he had picked up in his armsthe night of that ‘‘bead on’’ collision at Alkali Flats.

CHAPTER VIL. Major Stannard bad won his bet, and (ainwaring was more than usually ‘grumpy’’ in consequence. Ray aud his men, riding like the wind, had ran down the train robbers before they reached the Dry Fork, and in a long

ur

ra <n

| stern chase had overhauled first one

i

man, then another, until darkness eset

'in and hid the leading fugitives fror

sight. Seven liveiy specimens of the border ruffian were the captives of the -orrel troop by nightfall, and, closely aarded, these were tbe men turned yer next morning to Mr. Speriff Con ay when that mucad fatigued officis' his posso reached the spot wher -ay and his men bad made camp th: ‘ght before. Ray himself, witha doze troopers, had pushed on at daybreak tollowing the trail of the fugitives i: »opes of capturing the more prominen nembers of the party, who, as it turns at, bad most of the ill gotten booty vhile his lieutenant, Mr. Scott, remai: tin charge of the main body aud ¢

Ssh oners until the arrival of t! il authorities, who promptly a inded aad obt2ined possession. Cou

vay and his P 1880, meward at 6

!

Ss, 0

rejoighng, tarucd 8 5 with @ their disheveled ey to reach Butte and re- vo a triumph oe evening of the next even train robbers were more than

id ever been caught be ‘fore in the his- of tho territory, and great would

the rejoicings. Seourady bound, the ives, each man lashed to stirrapof some one of the numerous

se, trudged painfully along thes reward trail. Silent, resolute, al- st defiant, no one of their number ‘ould give the whisper of a hint as to ne identity of the leaders or of one an ther. All were strangers to Butts. Neither Conway nor his deputies had sver seen one of their faces before Jentenpant Scots bad lost no time in

is a symptom of Kidney

Disease. A well-known doctor has said, ‘* I never yet madea post-mortem ex- aininationinacase of death from Heart Disease with- out finding the kidneys wereatfault.” The Kidney medicine which was first on the market, most success- ful for Heart Disease and all Kidney Troubles, and most widely imitated is

Dodd’s Kidney

Pil]<

} saddling anu

C

pushing on after bis “ tain, two of the posse —— With bin 80 as to give the possibly necessary civi! sanction to the arrest of the robi and to take the customary civil cre for the same, naively explaining, ‘* Y: fellows in the regular army don’t ne it; we do, or there’s no chance for Con way’s crowd next election.’ And on his triumphant homewar

way what was more natural than the

Conway should march through Ra | the following evening jus st as the ghost like column in white stable frocks cam

snsoNni

train, went clatts en porches, and such troopers pened to be excused from stables—pre

cious iew In Atherton’'s re rushing out of quarters to see them. | the companies had had to ‘‘stand to

beel’’ and have their stalls inspected

ring by the long w ; Mili DY the iOnz Wooa

sWinging up to barra: ks. ‘devcuul tl } ‘ ‘ { Git mings As the snortest ri ad ran ; close to the men’s quarters, it happened | that the burly sheriff, with his captive | ; q |

as hap

7imeoent—can

before they started up the slope, but in Di fe Stable were only a few horses aud the few men under charge of Sex geant Me rriweather had already gone to barracks and were there when Conway

came through, and of this few was the new trooper, Hunter.

Still wearing his white stable frock and looking a trifie tired and somber, the recruit had stopped at the corner of the porch and was gazing with but languid interest at Conway’s motley cavalcade when Merriweather joined him. ‘‘A precious lot of jailbirds,’’ said the sergeant, as the party came jogging by, sheriff and deputies grinning affa- bly, and many of the latter shouting words of condolence to the stay at Bowes who hadn't been partakers with

them in the glories of the chase and capture. Four prisoners had trudged wearily by, while Trooper ifunter re- plied briefly but without especial civil.

ity to the sergeant's remark. Then exme the fifth, whose eyes, haggard

and hunted looking, glanced up just one second at the man in stable frock at the edge of the porch and instantly there was a flash of recognition. Sergeant Merriweather, turning to his companion in surprise, saw him gazing after No,

dismay upon his haudgome face,

‘*Then you’ye met one of: these fel- iows before, have you?’’ said Merri- weather, with instant suspicion,

But Hunter answered fieVer a word, ond, turning short, iadows of the great, gloomy barrack.

sputies and one more prisoner. Th: thers, so said the hoof tracks, had scat ‘ace of the earth, aud even the trail goon ecameé indistinct on the hard prairi eyond the Ska, but enough was know> ) warrant the statement that twoo b be number had gone toward the ager gies * way to the northeast and that thei: nidvity were evid lently blooded stock far swifter than Ray y's, for never onc: had their leaders becn in view, and the: Was no use in further par rsuit. Huddle» in the county jail, the eight mulefacfo>s vers awaiting the action of the civi! aathorities and their identification b: the railway people, while Ray and hi eturned men shook off the dust of travc:! and settled down to garrison duty again The first thing demanded of Sergéan: Merriweather was an account of bi stewardship and the progress of th now trooper, and Merriweather looks solemn and mysterious and was final! understood to say that he had nothin to cor iplain of in him, bat he ‘‘reckone other people migbt,’’ whereupon Ra bade him speak ont. The Kentuckia could not tolerate insinuation or innu

endo in a soldier, and Merriweath: told the story of the mutual recognitio: of Hunter and the unknoWn captive.

It was the evening of his return t Ransom and just before tattoo, which i those days was always accompanied b. @ roll call.

‘*Sve if Hunter is in quarters,’’ sai.. the captain, ‘‘and send him to me. And Merriweather hastened on his e7

and,

No. The men in barracks said tt awell reornit was out somewhert ‘‘Mabbe he’s gone down to pay bis r apects to Mrs. Merriweather, sergeant,’ sneered an ill conditioned fellow, ams no other liked, yet who had served wit the old troop over haif a dozen years. Merriweather knew it would never do to notice the remark, but it stung bim all the same. ‘‘Find him, you, and tell him the captain wants him at once,’’ said be to the would be sneerer, then slammed the door behind him and gprang out into the night. He had no: been home for nearly an hour, and he needed, ho told himself, a drink, 50 thither he went.

Bright lights were burning in soma | of the quarters, dim ones in others, but , in his own the light seemed lowered to the verge of darkness. Not two yards

! from hia door the tall figure of a man in * eoldier overcas

’ G Av LA ae

VOLS

5 with an expression of amazement and

pluxged into the

Not for 48 hours longer did Captain ‘ay return, and with him came the two

cred during that first night over the

, Peeriug closely ul iam, | discov. ‘red the recruit. a ““Yehere you been, Hunter?’ was the

+ | 8h arp, stern demand. {| "Looking for you, sergeant, ’’ was the | |

GAT WealLLcE

quiet reply.

“Who sent you?’ And there were

| both anger and suspicion in the tone. | “Oh, no one. I wished to speak with

| you a moment. I want some advice. ”’ “There is no need of your coming | here, then. You've seen me a dozen times in the last two days. Why dida’t | you ask it then?”’

For a moment the younger man was

silent; surprise and disappointment 4 te

clouded his face. So, too, there crept

,1nto 16 a shade of indignation, ang t

show ed plainly in the tone of his r< “‘I had no need of it then,’’ was tha answer, as the younger soldier looked squarely into the eyes of the senior, Then, just as when angered by the over- bearing ways of Major Mainwaring. Hunter’s high spirit overmastered bh | resolution to take men and matter

he found them, and his eyes, too, fla .

| angrily. ‘‘Whatever thought I bad « it ten minutes ago,’’ he said, ‘ now. I won’t trouble you.”

And with that he would have gor | his way, but Merriweather, smart With jealousy and suspicion, threw hin If across

TG

lis ees

u go no farther, young man, til} you hear what I’ve got to say. T | the third time in less than a w you ve been pre wit here aronud door. kk your distance in fut U’ye understand? »> man t i hor xcept on my. invitation you ¢ » Captain Ray and tell hi ent you.’’ lor a moment the tall young soldi

stood there, ply. He had heard riweather as

ouisbed to ma! the men tall on recruits.’

too as fOr it

“tough

’

i

bad understcod thet new men wm . take a great deal of bullying from t : . e " ’ elders—that it was purposely done to |

try their temper and test their seuse of | subordination. Hitherto be had looked | upon Merriweather’s asperities as hav- | | ing no personal significance. Now, fcr ' the first time, it flashed upon him that he was singled ont for harsh, overbear- | ing and abusive language from a man coarse by nature, mentally, physicaliy and socially bis inferior. All on a sud- Gen the hot blood boiled in his veins, /and, forgetful of his new obligations, reckless of anything but his wrath | Trooper Hunter hit out straight, bard an | | well, taking Merriweather squarely be- _ tween the eyes and knocking him flat. | The ressunting thwack of the blow, the | heavy crasu of the fall, were echoed | from the doorway by a wom...’s startled |ery, and the next thing Hunter knew 'as he stood there still quivering, his fist clinched and ready to dash again aé his ficored victim, no® feegly strug-

gling to bis knees, the slender form of eee sergeant’s wifo was bending over 5 |

the beaten man. Then she threw herse!! tpon her knees beside her prostrate hus- fand. ‘uve struck him cruel hard,” ; mommed, “Ob, you shouldn't minded what he said, Mr. Huntce: | He’s awful jealous. There, Danny, ¢ | still—sit still,’? she pleaded socthing]> ‘Run for a little water, Mr. Hunte> | H e’s bleeding fearful. Do be still, Dan-

mo. You're foolish, Daniy.’’ She stro~- to staunch the blood with her handke: tief, but be was dlowly regaivping hi culties and thrust ee then she saw is was fumbling giz

e rte a

gave hor strength. Huuter had taken 82° side of the little hut and was brin ig it, dripping, youdering as he car be thy outenme of this m ret him haif wa.

vinat woul i:npulse, but she

| <cized the dipper and bade him ge | Quick,’’? she parted. *‘Don’t stop: ustant now. Get away before he con

ie } > himself cr he’l] sboct. Co instant ease, Mr. Hunter, or maybe he’ll 2118 too.’ } | red. ) 1 i

FIA oie Gy

rmous Sale. | Many imitations

Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food h: |; come into popularity by leaps ak. :

bounds, until now the sales are enc |

eo ~ aa aate ar $1

zn, de ne si

} gem cones i

| De® 2 blood - oe il

ee fan AS a cons |

pra quence of th 4;

OR phenomenal s 7 (a dle 2 cess there ha 13 iy * sprung up ma | AT RS imitati ons th . . rel i} ve by dea sning the nerv

; *iteen. oe) but which ec i

eee never really cur |

jand are positively’ harmful an |

| dangerous to the system. As ye |

your life and health beware c | orthless imitations, and refu: which are said to b

| value | these w

all substitutes “just as good.”

Imitators do not dare to reproduc the portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, which are found on every box of his genuine remedies.

Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food.

WANTED.—Lady canvassers to solicit | iers for Corsets (toordez). Fiity per cent. mmission, for the we ] known CaniffCorset ros Bleury Street, Montreal. ni6 JuD newspapers, good for wrapping, ; of ale at the EXAMINER efiic

a g]

| ny. Sure the gentleman never set foc. | inside your door nor spoke a word u

her rudely away, | cide the breast of his coat, and ‘fe. ~ |

dipperful of water from the barrel : | }

at a 14 tintin Hanne” Pear hie cure f : Elbe tee Oir Ail iments that may S- Occui -Very faintly as long as life 44 ‘ f

(SANODYNE LINIMENT

i bee Is strictly a family remedy for

nd

¥

2 *hé

. ate K hsA\ : ent and indorsed sinog r? Pe ae ‘ r =p I8i 0.t ae lieve or cure every form o2 (ey <> "SV of Pain and Inflamme‘ion:ts Safe v a an Gp Sost thing Sure. Otherwise it could j . Yee fail og not have existed for almost harris /' Ya EEN a Century. )

Rae? Gone * | mn \ hea * Ww

ee 1 ee Op (oY ANOD ng AL RA € LINIMENT Be

cure Colds, Croup, Coughs, Catarrh Cramps and Colic it acts promptly.~

i 2 it 2S e ere - coe fg ORIGINATED BY AN OLD FAMILY Pt VSICLAN. 38 338 There is net a inecicine in use which poss mene confidence of the public toa greater exien lian Johusot’s Am ne Liniment. For almost a cent ury it has ihe

Ladies Wrappers

THIS SEASON’S

GOODS AT

c2at, Discount

2) Der

E NEVER SOLD

ITS SUPERIOR

FOR $10.00

That is what we wish to state > about our

READY-TO-PUT-ON OVERCOAT.

cloth, lined with an stitched, velvet past 30 years handled nowa good deal about say we have not see a_ better coat

blue beaver i Tarmers sciin. iship. We have for the - ] i

[ts made from all wool fine excellent quality Ita collar, good workmat ~ lions of sample 1d think we k ality, confidently $10.60 than we are offerin: We will be pieased to hav

MORRIS BLOCK CHARLOTTETOWN

silk ;

and we can fa

coats.

D. A BRUCE

MERCHANT TAILOR RE

you examine these

ha undersigned offers

for svle at a bargain tue followin: ; One 40-! ar Engin

14 Driving Pulleys with Sh

ie and Boiler. aft and Beltin-.

‘forse Pewe

One Rip Siw and beach with cai rage One One One Fifty-one Moulding Knives,

30 in, Saw,

24 in. Planer—One set hvisting ‘blocks, Matching and Woulding Machine, One Band Saw complete.

One Buzz Pianer.

One Swing Saw complete.

One Turning Latke and Shaft—One Vice, Two Emery Wheels - One Jig Saw. Three Circular Saws and tables.

All in first-class order.

MATTHEW & MCLEA

e

internal as much as External use

Re

ste od upon tS intrinsic merit, while generations after generations have used it. rhe best evid i fits virtue is the fa thi i in the stats wher it orizinated the e sale is steadily increasing. You can s ely trust what time has indorsed, <p , ciel 332, I.§s JOHNSON, |.--Fifty yeats ago this 1 , your father, Dr. Johnson. left me some ac «Johnson’s Ano ime) [ hay i it ever Since. lean mos truly say that it has ~ # mainicined its h siaucard and ] rity m that time to the 301 ie st vl 5. Fk 5, North Waterford, Mail 1c, January, 1891. . ca 3 Send or our Beek on INFLAMMATION, mai led free. Sold by all Dr aa a Pat up im Two Sizes, Price 23 and 59 cts. I. S. JOHNSON o CO., Bos , Mass. bly @ ote ot oe oe ‘ - oe ie he ~- ~ “* ie Salle ed a ¢ PRP FR H'% $24.2 FR He Fe 74 He He H % 316 3 ome Po Fa Fecrten ek: zy. #3 . £. pS A ; wate M97 Fa ga 55 = a" RAR "jn 3a Ts ae , et “_ x EU. at LL A TT CPCs <Q itary ON Ee RY AE IS aren a —— ‘ - i . j _ Z > ; | , ay ta © ‘ ’ —= i a ES ni A m “ ‘ fogtt

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