i. eee le THE DaAILy ps * = te AOhe Sth ah! fo Ne ANA op, site Abe Ne Nile WSS SDS SS ie SESS BS FS Ad AN AS AN TS AE TP oe ® We ow rTinrenic aN i Wear ie Ne af L “ar : a Ui a V ats ~ 3 sed laland 3 nd i ; Nid il ncSel ware ited ' ~ ~ te » 7, é PE SMe MMe Whe WS De Me ake he ' \ zit “ ve é 7 * t nN met 13% is ry LOCAL | n“~ pial a0 Departure of Trains and Steamars, TRAINS he w jeaves tor the w S ress 959 pm. rrives from the west.. for the Esp cg press ATT mod ation leaves sgomodation leaves for ‘the Ts eecesnesoseosertee ‘ihe , 00 p m ecom jation arrives from the ae eonee eeeeeeee eeee = 1 55 am. {ggcomodstion arrives from the weal eeeeeeeeeeceer ee teeeeeeee 2 25 p m. Bxpress leaves for the east...... 7 058% m. 9-oreaa arrives from the east.. 9 10 a m. ai tion leaves for the — veeeeeeee > OO p m. CBS... 2 ss z Acesmodation arrives from the BB. .sacccsccceree sevevscece 4 50 p m. STEAMERS PRINCESS. Leaves for Pictou every morning = Eb. vccseocereres @eeee eeeeereeerre ; v0. a mm Arrives from Pictou every even- ing Bi..oeee sweeten eee ee Peeceneee 3 30 p nm. LA GRANDE DUCHESSE. {10 pm. eeeeveneeneer re © eeeeere a2eae tenvevce Arrives from Bostoa and Halifax every Monday....... occoese IZ pm. Leaves for Boston and Halifax every Wednesday ..... éack> Oe HALIFAX. Arrives from Boston and Halifax every Thursday ......+. sere 7 Pm {eaves for Halifax and Bosto avery Friday. .... ccccccocosse- %Lpm. CAMPANA. Arrives from Montreal and Que- bec every alternate Friday... Leaves for Quebec and Montrea the following Monday evening. CITY OF GHENT. Arrives from Halifax every Thursday aftern000 ......06 . . Leaves for Halifax every Friday 10a m. JACQU dS CARTIBR. Leaves for Orwell Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays........ 3 p m Leaves for Crapaud every Fri- OF Oh teat... oe cscetene OR Leaves for Crapaud every Satur day ALS... ecnccesesec oe SP We FEKXRY BOATS, “Hillsborougu”—Leaves Ferry Wharf for Southport every half hour. “Elfic”—Leaves for Rocky Poiat daily at $30, 8,9, Il.am; !,2,4, 6, p wm, local time. Sundays at9a m, 12.45, 2,3,4pm. K-turning 1.15, 2.39, 3.15 ard 5.3) p m, “Sondbport”—Runs up Eas: iver everv Tuesday, leaving at 5.30 @ m, and 3 m local. Runs up West River every a leaving at 5.30 am, and 4pm al. remote. be All Business Men And most Professional men on Prince Edward Island wil! have to have acertain amouat of printing done this fall. {fyou area business man or a professional man we woul. like to do your printing for you—we would like to give you prices on it anvwar. We thiak we can give you better *atisfaction in the Job Printing lize than you can get anywhere else. @ have put in a lot of oew 'ype, etc., this year, enabling us to ‘urn Out better work than ever be- fcre~and—“we have work done whea we promise it.” {1 pa te rome The Examiner Job Print Ch’town’s Leading Printers. Cor. Queen and Richmond Streets —upetairs, ee => —_ —<f_- Rr eenlilieslbi A CARD R. MACNEILL, M. D., Having 30 years experience in the Practice of his profession, may be con sulted on all branches of general medi “ine including the specialties. : Office and Residence—P ince Street 'd_ door akove Kindergarten Hall. OUrs—g te 11 a. my rite 3 and e 8 p. m. dy & wkly 3 mos Re erg t 7 ie A i <a ~<a — i rn wi ee, eee ~ #i\ i DP hl rns Km Yi-e--}--e- OOO Sistine poet cmedfive. Ohi r0esfi seesje nest * ? ‘ a ad ? aX : x ; oa 0 : a sic ‘Taek. JACK, <> -* Nee eth au: “e+ }- 2 “i ome A r in the course existence F’ool—blind 1 was never to have suspecter " said Rex, in nember—Little in Natal with me. J] love t a maze. Phil. — J to take Was to blame and then speaking of my in- Lions. Lj Phil—that brother is Madge herself!’’ “I might have suspected it,” said Rex, as a of things flashed “Vou re promised a girl brother I » her, ithout rade said rood-bye W ven LlLie séore through his mind. “But you didn’t, any more than nuvself. We were all blind. And now. God hjess her. I am afraid she has given her life for me. Come bring the doctor if he is able to move, and see if there is any hope. Why did she do it—I am not worthv of such a sacrifice.’’ L.itule Phil smiled when they bent over her—-the consciousness that she had saved his life made her happy. “It is just as well—this was mv mission. He is an English lord, and could never have married a poor girl like me,’’ she kept repeating, begging Lord Bruno not to weep. The doctor reported the case al- most hopeless, but everything was done that lay in their power, and Marian upon learning the truth, proved an exceedingly clever nurse. lirst of all they left the rocky fortress With its ghastly mementoes of battle, and sought a new camp to Secure a short rest ere taking up the march for Bulwwayo. ; The hills were alive with the Mata- bele, and it would not be for even such a company of well armed border fighters to remain im» the enemy’s country, since the impis safe could muster thousands of braves if given time. By slow stages they made the journey, and Buluwayo was reached at last. The girl still lived, buoyed up with new hope, for Waterford had breathed | words of love into her ears, and be- sought her to stay for his sake— that he would be proud to. make her his wife, since she reigned in his heart as his queen. Heaven was very good—although ‘ Author of Miss Capri , i 1 | her } EXAMINEK CHARLOTTETOWN SEPILEMBER 26 1900 + * a ww ee + : YATE 2OODNI ae | RATHBORNE a Bs %) T ‘77 ” t sé . 7 ,\ : Dr. Jack’s WIFE, ¥ ‘ ea Lg ones : A } B.a | Vc Xs ‘ x , ¢ : ‘ , ao " &- @ Wpetitea Bont «oof yy i i ( re rt\ \ i nd ¢ & i MI a ¢ VW ( i? solk in coun I the hills four miles awayj The mecting Was being held in secret, as the chiefs were afraid to come into the open, oWing to their d. trust of the white troops. They wished, i however to see Mr. Colenbrander, whom they trusted as a friend, and Mr. Rhodes would be welcome if he Was Willing to attend the council. Thereupon, without hesitation, Mr Rhodes decided to go. The military staff wished to accompany him, but Grootboom strongly advised that no such step should be taken, as_ it would defeat its object and invoive Mr. Rhodes in great danger. Ac- cordingly, Mr. Rhodes, Dr. Sauer, Mr. Colenbrander and the press preséiitative started for the spot dicated, every man taking a revolver re- in- in each pocket, except Mr. Rhodes, who went unarmed. John Croot- boom and John Makings made up the party to the number of six, aid together they moved quietly into the rugged portion of the Matoppos, the route lying overland covered with kopjes and honeycombed with caves. Four miles from camp the six reach- ed the foot of a huge kopje and one hundred yards further on was the trysting place. Mr. Rhodes and hia fompanions dismounted and took up their position by a large ant heap and waited, while Groothboom ad- vanced to the kopje to say the party were awaiting the appearance of the chiefs. Suddenly there was a gleam white from the kopje, and all of the | chiefs filed out in a row, headed by mative her wound had appeared to be fatal, , she survived the crisis and began to mend. Lord Bruno was. all devo- tion, and Marian could not but love the gentle girl who had been ready to give her life to save the man who had won her heart. Rex had recovered from his slight wounds, and amused himself in mak- ing little excursions with the profes- sor in search of oddities, and inthe company of Marian, now his promis- ed wife. It was a happy time. Meanwhile there had been skirmish= es between the hostile forces,- ~ but that wizard of South Africa, Cecil Rhodes, had come to the front and his magical influence brought about peace. His name was one to eonjure with among the natives——they believ- ed in him above all men, because he treated them fairly. The negotiations for peace have be- c\’me a matter of history, and gave Mr. Rhoddes an opportunity for dis- playing his character as a man Withe out foar.. 4 lt was about a Friday, mitations of Dodd's Kidney Pills are legion. The box is imitated, the outside coating and shape of the pills are imitated and the name—Dodd’s Kidney Pills is imitated. Imitations are dangerous. The original is safe. Dodd’s Kidney Pills have a reputation, Imita- tors have none or they wouldn’t imitate, So they trade on the reputation of Dodd's Kidney Pills. Donot be deceived. There is only one DODD'S. Dodd's is the original. Dodd's is the name to be care ful about— D-O-D-D“S KIDNEY PILLS noon on One carrying a white flag. They drew near to the party in silence and squatted round them in a semicircle. The. Indaba lasted for five hours, all the points at issue being fully discus- sed.and full explanations profiered by the white men to allay the unecasi- mess which the chiefs evidently felt at certain possible consequences of the surrender, Then the chiefs arose, and ea@th threw a small stick at the feet of Mr. Rhodes, indicating their willing- ness to surrender their guns, while another similar stick meant that they Were ready to hand over their asse- gais. In return Mr. Rhodes promis- ed that the desired abolition of the police force should be taken into sericus consideratien. The chiefs solemnly replied that hostili- ties should cease at once, and guar- anteed the safety of the roads and of the coaches. Mr. Rhodes and his party were so impressed with the honest motives of the chiefs that they even expressed their willingness sto return to their stronghold with them. The chiefs, whose ‘names were Sam- abulana, Mluzalu, Secombo, Dhlism, Gunn, Manyta, Maleve, Sikhota, Ny- anda and Bidi, together with Lobén- gula’s brothers,.Manya and Kavula, held absolute sway in the Matoppos. Consequently the news of their sur- render, Which Mr. Rhodes insisted must be unconditional, a stipulation to which, moreover, the chiefs agreed caused great rejoicing’ in Buluwayo and over the whole border. Meanwhile Rex and Lord Bruno had organized a secret expedition to thé land of the Zambodi, to recover the contents of the cache. They found the golden treasure and the precious gems safe and sound, and as the ut- most care was taken to avoid aity collision with the natives, no occas- ion arose to necessitate the use of firearms. On the way back they visited the lone grave in the bush and dropped a tear in memory of the gallant fel- low who-had fallen as he had ever lived, with his face to the foe: nor will Jim Bludsoe ever be forgotten while life remains to them. Long ere this Rex had told Lord Bruno the strange story of how he learned about the contents of the buried temple from a sea captain whom he was enabled to assist when in dire distress and dying of the plague in Bombay. Although there were some reason to believe the man might have been suffering under an hallucination, he seemed so positive, and the adven- ture promised such amazing results if it resulted the right way, that “in the end Rex decided to kill. two birds with one stone, Maving long intended to make a journey through the beart of Darkest Airica. The result was his expedition which had turned out so disastrously from the point of an exploration, but em- inently successful as an argosy. At the time we write, a little par- ty of four has left Cape Town on a st price paid for ‘ left options, lat thett regidence for them. con cual RighgoSt atta oppose sSelsn “Bron Mrs, Kirby, Clothing Store ' j j 1 : staunch foneirsn mer bound Lord Bruno is no lon bachelor,and a more devoted husband yuld. be hard Enel shmay ho bends <¢ ver his ondon., ae A Family © ce Cine Sf Unusual Merit, Known aad Praised the World Over, fs Br. Chase’s Kidney- Liver Pilis, Having a direct and co on both the kidneys ys mbined action li Dr. the most valuable as a family medicine, aid positively cur2 constipation ana all forms of stomach trouble. Mr, John White, 72 First avenue, Ot- tawa, writes:~“‘I usei Dr. Chase’s ividney-Liver Pills for deranged liver and pains in the back, with exce” eng results. ‘my Wife use] ax liver. Chase %—_ os , s ase s§ WNidney-Liver Wits. awa hk 4sid uic them for stomach trounle, ind pains ihout the heart, and {a entirely cured. They are invaluable as a fomily medicire,” Scores of hundreds of faniiiteg Wuiiid not thina o¢ being without Dr. Chase’a iLidney-Liver Pine in the house. They are purely vegetabie in composition and remarkably prompt and effective in action. One pill a dose. 25 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and Co., Toronto. senna scence ttdihasee ote Tomatoes for Chow Chow. Ripe Tomatoes Red Peppers. small Cucumbers Cauli- flower. White Portucle Pickling (nions, NOTICE—As the season is very short for the above it will be wise on your part to secure a full supply now.; We do not book orders to be filled next month (we may not have them then) we have them now. = see © c a ae “ee SS A fall supply of celery sugar corn, yellow corn, cabbage, beeis, carrots, parsnips, turnips, lettuce, squash pumpkin, green beans, butter beans, large red onions, large si'ver skin onions, etc, etc, at Gay's Market Stalls WE ARE AUTHORIZED To refnnd the money when Remick’s Kozéma Cure fails to cure any case 30f Kezema or Pile, no matter,of how long standing. Fcypale only at Macdonald's Drug Store Nurses REGISTER, Nicut Be. STNNYSIDE DENTSTRY, Office in New Prowse Block first door to the right up stairs. Telephone connection. ——= : | | | | | Our importations of clothes’for spring and ‘summer | : , is LOW omplete, ani we invite inspection of the ta-z--> -- 2 —~Shiags tock of suitings, overcoatings and trouseria>. 3 en in . “ ¥ ~ Saw) aeemy ww Gi : « , ‘ * f o : L > z rT : * his city, Correct style, peract tt and 6&2:et workmanship | Uaranteed, Always on hand,a {ull line uf vants? furnishings - f ITY HARDWARE For-- Builders, Farmers, Mechanics, ~—-HARDW ARE—— Paints, oils, glass, carpenters tools, all cheep FOR CASH, The celebrated N orton Machine Oil. ie TERMS CASE, BR B.NORYON&CO. LIMITED Se - ee ee tease —— “eArwe RAR I CERIN RUT ICID ORONO DOT {th LUNG AND MORT OF IT Is to get a boot that will wear and fit you, ,then you will have satisfac:ion. You also want something fj to suit you in price. Ycu will find them all ai . McQUAID’S, | LOW ER:QUEEN‘STREET Boot and Shoe Sture. TRIPLE HEATER Wood _ Practically a Small Furnace ‘and heats as much space as onew Direct or Indirect Draft. Fire travels three times the length of stove before entering smoke pipe. Cold air is drawn from floor or outside, then heated and carried to upper or adjoining rooms by means of two hot air pipes. - Fire box is as heavy as in a furs nace thas preventing its burning out. The most powerful heater made in Canada and the great- est fuel saver. Especially adapt- ed for school house heating. f Yukon Or meee t my ee ne al ss Tie =~) oh ; <i SAR SERS SI Art Cee A perfect Ventilator. Will retain fire over night. ce Pamphlet free from our local agent or our nearest house, THE MeClLakY MPG. CO, LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER; S. W. Crabbe, Local Agent,harottetown. To Those ‘Interested. The makers of [HE HIGHLAND RANGES were tnab! : to ship all of our canges this week but we expect to ‘ave at large shipment by next trip of 8S. S. Halifax from “sQSDON and those who have ordered may count on gettin. them then We ask your kind ‘indulgence for the delay. ha” g- 7 = . Araats for Americar Ranges ‘5 af 7 pa erentiaithinltn Mhpaaeininnisattaniage .