The font TAXTC PEN in a

wowan’'s lite ts when she is looking forward 40 the com. i? the sweetan i le bundle of th

that ws -srrore

li her methe: it 1s a pity that thts se joyful expectamy should ever be clouded with

read of the physical which

ity in There of

ordea) matern- welves.

Smo need this excess-

the prospective mother will avail

health - sartaining power of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription 4aken early during the expectant period

The special orgens and meryté.cerniers periaiming te mateTrity ove directly fortified | and teinforced by this wonder 4 ful “Prescription.”’ It gives the = ‘her genuine, perma- ment strength, capacity and cheerfulness

It renders the ord<:) of motherhood abso. lutely safe and comparatively easy; insures against subsequent relapse and prostration: promotes ample and healthful nourishment for the child and endows it with naturai constitutional vigert

For nearly thirty vears Dr. Pierce has been

chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute of Buffalo. N. Y. Any w- man may consult him either pers mativ or be letter free of chars and with absolute assurance of receiving sound, practical advice from tix highest professional authority By enclosing thirty-one one-cent stamps to pav the cost of j customs and mailing only. she will receive a

aper-bound copy of Dr. Pierce's thousand page Hiustrated book The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser or a handsome cloth-bousé copy for itty stamps

Mrs. Fred Hunt, of Burnt Hills N. Y.. says I read about Dr Prescription being so good for a woman with child. so I got two bottles last September, and December 13th, | had a twelve-pound baby girt. When I was confined I was not sick in any war. 1 did not suffer amy pain. and when the child was born I walked into another room and went to bed. I never had an after-pain or any other

in. This is the eight child and the largest ef them all.’’

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a

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dem

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"

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—_.

NOTICH

"4 The pr: perty ou the corner of King and 2OWnal S:+, belonging tothe e+tate of che late Catherine (subject to a years unexpired leaee, from May lat, 1498), will be sold bw Public Auction On Tuesday, Muy 3rd. 1898, at 12 o’clock, Boon. ’ one property is pow krc@n as the ia.ay House. Terms Cach. M. P. HOGAN, PATRICK BLAKE, Execu:cr

' Me NenaA,

®nl2wtilstapril, y2.wtd

ive anxicty if 4

herself of the j

<i

1 }

Laue

iets

3 ov ener ET camtetpuansessemcamamstctianscseas CC C—O

DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 10 1898.

SYNOPSES.

=

—

:

\ { 1 { ;

}

'

!

' } i

a {00d appearanee

ssome

Peter‘Clephane and Andrew Kilgour are cousins, eendents at Lidinburg University, between whom is a better fend. The

{former te the son ofe rieh city lawyer and

his cousia is the hetrof an estate in the Higtlaad« that has almost passed into the hands ofecreditors. Afier a bitter fight with his cousin, Kilgour is on his way home when he falls in with company at the “Hound and Stag” ion at Perth. Arrived home bis companion on the journey turns Out to be hie uncle, Peter Clephane’s father. lo retrive his famiiv’a fortune Anarew is sent tol din.

CHAPTER XV (Cont'nned.)

for marr a-Seton2.i:neid my breath, LHesrtaim whether or not to put up ay Then with a fierce gather- ing of syirit I blew again, harder than ever,,am@l ‘swept ‘forth, my chanter bumming so bravély that the Arabs fell: ba@k with ‘their fingers hard in their . ears. Perhaps it was out of eharity, or it may have been from fear to meddle with « thing so unearthly, but the suards suffered me to have my own way, and I, aletermined to make put my whole soul

1 1teTs

into the playing.

We passed. dliong devious passages of treacherous suggestion, then through an open <@tircujlar.cemrt, whence we had a «limpse of ‘enormous walls, stoutly bastioned and buttressed, and of mas- sive towers tanking arched gateways; then into-another.Jarge court surround- ed by baieonies. All the while I blew W'th unabated defiance. and independ- ence, nrach to the amazement of the assembied people, :and:to the evident terror of: not a:few who-clearly regard- ed the skirling «of ‘the pipes as the sereeching of zvil spirits. My tune on entering was the ““Highiand Laddie,” and a very singular‘figure I must have cut with my ‘bandaged head, my puffed cheeks, and trailing garments. I had a vague fedling of being a second Mac-

pherson marching vietormously to death to my own quickstep, and 1 dare say the bit of bravado sustained me.

Though it was -yet little past the dawn, the court was-densely thronged with citizens and soldiers, for the Arabs are abroad with: the sun. On a raised seat, facing the entrance, Sat the Governer Benches: of stone and beaten earti: that ran round the sides were occupied by courtiers, castle of- ficials, and the moré ;prominent citi- zens, while the common people and the soldiery, some with bristling arms and without, elbowed each other to ‘find standing room as best they could.

Marching with my ‘proudest step into tthe centre, I:abruptly ceased playing, and saluted my judge. He did not yreturn my salute, but -sftting motion- less as a statue, watched me. with sharp eyes ami contracted brows.

For an Ara® he was ‘uncommonly handsome. In the prime of life, he Was tall, broad-chested. chean-featured, and bore himself with the imperial mien of the Caesars. His ‘hair was jet ‘black: his eyes, also bhack, were as ‘keen as the faloon’s and .more termined, and his countenanee in erdl expressed haughttness atid inflexi-

de-

gen-

ble resolution. Just then it was in- amusgyiiously severe.

He -was arrayed with regai splen- @our. Over a gheaming white shirt, he were a cashmere robe, richly em- brdidered by the artists of Dethi, and mbove ‘that again a small délicatelv- worketi cloak of came!’s hair, sa dis-

tinetion reserved for sheiks anti princes

wione. His tesseled turban was of the finest red and yellow silk, gorge- ously brecaded, and was fasteneti by a filet of eamci’s hair, inweven with gold and stiver and blazing with precious stones. lis leather girdle, werked with golf:and set with pbrilliants, sup- ported a gold-hilted sword anda steel end ivary-handled dagger. ftashing with jewels and embossed and inlaid with the wre: : ta] His fi ef were in crimson s1}}} s, on whichk were boun4 elaborately-decorated :san- dals.

There was an uncomfortable silence as he exangned me, minutely, from head to fact. On both sides of him sat his ministers—ugly, crafty. piti- less-looking dogs, with a sort of grin

of expectation on their faces—but mone dared to Gisturb the Governor's scru- tiny. Presertly he gave a Big and without a word the guards pushed me closer to him. Wor a moment he scru- agaim. and his eyes had in

nal,

finized me agi them the leaping iights of a hawk's when it bends ower its prey.

Thou hast the face of a Christian, an infidel, end the garb of an Arab, @ believer,” he said, sharply, at length. “ How cor cm 3e 2

" 22 lord,”’ I rephie d, with a pro- feund bow, “a gencrous and « haritable of this town bestowed these

man clethes upon me.”

“His charity was il} at ease, me- thinks. What is his name ?

I hesitated, not wishing to compro- mise Said Achmet. a

“Thou wilt find it best to be quick with thy answers,” said Abou Kuram, sternly. hae

“ His name,” I replied, “ is Said Ach- met.”

“Thou meanest to tell me he shelter- ed and clothed thet “He succoured thy servant when he was in need,” I answered, humbly. “Go, bring Said Achmet,” he called out. Ve will see into this matter. Three men instantly bent themselves

to the earth and hurried off to arrest my benefactor. .

“Whence comest thou and what is thy business ?” he asked, turning to me again, and ivoking rather throug’ me than at me.

Ag briefiy and succinctly as possible I told him mv tale.

His lip curled and his eyes danced as he listened.

“It is a likely story,” with a sneer. when I bad

he remarked, finished.

|

' i

|

{Copyright, 1893, by John Alexander Steuart.}

fiow cormest thou, an utte?

and, as thou savest, with no desire to come hither, to sneak our tongue ?”

1 told him of the tuition of Abram ben Adam.

“Thou seest yonder tower ?’ he said, Significantly. ‘It is not many days since it was adorned with the head of @® spy who added tying to his other Virtues,”’

“As my lord liweth, I speak the truth,” I returned, earnestly, for it was a hardship that my proficiency

as a linguist should stand against me. * Never liar yet but was as true as

the prophet. Thine own ears shall hear the cornoboration of thy words.” Whereupon he called the witnesses.

They appeared in appalling numbers, With the glibtess and assuranc» of ac- tors who had well conned their parts. I had anticinvated much. The reality was beyond my wildest conception; beyond anything indeed that the slug- gish. Western imagination could con- ceive. Speechless with amazement and horror, I heard the damning evi- dence heaned up that would have con- victed with a jury sworn to acquit. At times J was almost moved to indigna- tion at my own villainy, for I had dif ficulty im remembering that I was the

scoundrel] depicted, so atrocious above all belief were the crimes I had com- mitted. Never did odious rogue swing

from gibbet:.or yardarm or dangle from castle Wall with half the felonies on his head ‘that I bore.

I was the emissary of a hostile power scheming to conquer and enslave. I had been ‘caught spying by honourable and respectable men, whose word was as far above susnicion as Caesar’s wife. I had saught entrance to the castle in

order to assassinate the prince, my judge, and so clear the way to the throne for:a foreign usurper. Failing

in that, I had tried to bribe cthers to do the foul deed, and the actual money

I had given was exhibited by the re- cipients. These and other enormities far above any ordinary capacity for crime were triumphantly brought home to me. There could not be the shadow of a doubt that I was a rare monster

of wickedness, a disgrace to the species.

The clown appeared against me with enough of incriminatory evidence to hang 10 honest mean, and the impertin- ent youth on whom I had drawn backed him up with a readiness and resource that I must have attmired had he not chaneed to be swearing away my life. After them trooped the major part of the population, each with a darker tale and clearer proof of guilt and deprav- ity than the other. lt was wonder- ful how one man could ‘have sinned so much, how one head could have de- vised so much wickedness. Lorg be- fore my @ecwasers were finished I was jorded with a mass of iniquity and in- famy sufficiemt ‘te drag a-‘score of Saints to the uttermost deeps of perdi- tion.

(To be Continned.)

Ci more and Yeu

1 LESS

Why is it every sarsaparilla

which tries to sell itself, ranges itself against Ayer’s as the stand- ard? Why is it that all have to over extra inducements — bigger bottles, fancy wrappers, cheaper

price —anything, everything, but the one inducement of quality ?

Sarsapariiia

has never been equaled by any cheap imitation of it, and quality

tells, just as blood tells.

It is the Stendard.

“T have sold Ayer’s Sarsaparilla for more

than twenty-five years, and have never heard anything but words of praise from my customers; not a single complaint has

my cus ever A preparation must possess great merit to maintain such a repu- tation. I believe your sarsaparilla to be the best blood purifier that has ever been introduced to the general public. I often hear other manufacturers say that this is “as good as Ayer’s,” but no one ever yet heard it said that Ayer’s was “as good”’ as any other kind. They always set Ayer’s up os the standard of excellence.”—S. F. XorcE, Duluth, Minn.

reached me.

ar

LEGAL CARD. MATHIESON & BENTLEY

Barristers, Solicitors, ac.

J¥FICES— 7“ Cameron Block, Charlettetown.

Main Street, Georgetown. MONEY TO LOAN. WwW. E. RenrTu.rs

CU Lown.

A. MATHIESON. Geo’town.

——

Forward, to

We need not the order, we are rank of value givers.

In the front rank for value In the front rank for values

values we stow in Men’s Trousers. what you see elsewhere—we judge’s decision,

Successor to McKay Woolen Co.

SOUVENIR OF

VIGTORIA’S

ee ee ere ee

errs REIGN ES be 8 Me LE

There is no eit Goce. than the tea ec’ n Ke JURILEE CANISTERS.

[hese were mane is a Sou her hlajcsty’s Ulustiiois 7 ere decuoratid Wi s piece of colus werk « seen in Canad Her Mejesty i I resented in Lifelike colers i most roted periods of Ler life: 1

1838, 1607;

» be found.

S Blneree ao t

toa ;

.. : 4 ? aanasome tca Cr CiKC

3) be useful as 2 The tea is worth Goc. The tin is surely worth 5c Sold by most dealers at 60c.; if yours cannot supply you send direct to

jOS. TETLEY & CO., 7 BEDFORD ROW, HALIFAX, N.S

Or «4 LEMOINTG STREET. MCNTREAL.

‘Js the Battle

always found in the

in clotking

in Hats & Caps In the frent rank for values in Dress Goods In the front rank for values in Staple Dry In the front rank for value all along the Dry Goods line,

Our Bie Window

We call the attention of passers by to the assortment and Compare these values with

ar2 willing to

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very front

Goods,

stand by a good

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4440444444444

PERFECT ION«

the balance and adjust: ment of

THE ——ant-

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accounts for its easy ning qualities.

run-

Massey-Harris Co., LIMITED.

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

Agents Ch’town.

ROCERS & ROGERS

Agents for S’side °

FREFIITIVevT ets

¥

/

Neuralgia

in the head is almost invariably cansed »

decayed and abscessed teeth. Don’t suffes

neediessly when you can be relieved in a ‘ew hours and cured in a few days by the

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DenrTIsT. Painless Extraction of Teeth.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES

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155 Queen Street,

Furness Line of Steamers.

S. S Halifax Uity sailsfrom Halifax 21st April, for Great Britain;

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W. W. CLARKE, Agent &4

Se: a ROOT

— ial scien OO