THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 11

man. There are many reasons that contrib- , ute to make him deli- * paCcate.

\

cise. Just the same man. He takes too much trouble about

les to trouble much about his own. He thinks too much

ple to look after his own health. The re- sult is that the hard- working clergyman becomes a semi -in-

_ valid early in ljfe. There is no necessity for this. A clergy-

man adds nothing to his usefulness, but

eatly detracts from it neglecting his

ealth. Ifa man, be he clergyman or layman, will resort to the right - dy just as soon as he feels out of s id knows that he is a little biliows, or tnat his liver is torpid, or his digestion is out «« order, he will re- main healthy aiid - stand add much te his usefulness a iany years to his life. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery restores the appetite, makes digestion and assimilation perfect, invigorates the liver, urifies the blood and tones the nerves. It is the greatest of all known blood-makers and flesh-builders. It cures 98 per cent. of all cases of consumption and diseases of the air passages Thousands who were given up by the doctors and had lost all hope have testified to their complete re. covery under this marvelous medicine. It is the discovery of am eminent and skill‘y} specialist, Dr. R. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, Y. All medicine deaters sell it.

“

«%.

“Fight years I was taken with what m

wo vy doctor called liv ‘r complaint,”’ writes N. E. Kendrick, Esq.. of Campton, Grafton Co.. New Hampshire I began doctoring for it, taking

sarsaparillas and other medicines. ary I had a bilious attack. and I could not sit up long enough to eat. I began taking Dr Pierce's medicines. I have taken one bottle of ‘ Golden

Last Febru-

Medical Discovery’ and one vial of ‘ Pleasant Pellets.’ I find no other medicine equal to vours in helping me

Without an_equal for constipation and biliousrness — Dr.Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets.

_—_—

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Made throughout of best materials, they give good wear, and while not expen- sive at first, compare still better with other makes, when their lasting qualities are considered.

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The average clergy. man is not a healthy

He leads a | sedentary life. | He doesn’t take | sufficient exer- |

he is a hard-working |

other people’s troub- }

about other sick peo |

eet

SYNOPSIS.

Peter Clephane and Andrew Kilgonr are oousins, students at Edinburg University, betw'en whom is a better feud. The former is the eon ofa rich city lawyer and his cousin is the beir of an estate io the Highlands that has almost passed into the hands of creditors. Afier a bitter fizht with bis cousic, Kilgour is on his way home when he falls in with company at the “Hourd and Stag” inn at Perth. Arrived home his companion on the journey turpe out to be hie uncle, Peter Clephane’s father. To retrive his fam:.y’* fortuae An'trew is rentiol d

Uithe

CHAPTER XV (Cont nued.)

“ly Judge had an easy task. He had to determine no question of guilt or in- nocence; no _ delicate alancing of pointe was demanded of him: he had simply to decide what should be done to an infamous wretch who should be defrauded of his deserts by hanging, beheading, drawing, and quartering.

Abou Kuram did not move a muscle during the fearful recital. Sitting with

clenched lips and drooping ids, he scarcely seemed to hear. sut when the pitch was exhausted and I could

nut possibly be made blacker he turn-

ed on me the face of victory. “Art thou satisfied with

mony ?” he asked, grimly.

the testi- *“ Thou

scemest a man of muchintegrity. Of a very truth, thou art a pretty fellow.”

‘My lord,” I blurted, with a gulp, for in spite of my early bravado the

sweat of terror was now breaking upon me, ‘““My lord, they are liars every one.”

* and thou alone speakest truth. Yea, that ts likely. Thou hast been at the pains to learn our tongue and hast fac- ed perils in coming hither and put on our clothes and spied and plotted out

of pure friendliness of heart. Thy secret plannings and bribings are all for our welfare. Thou yearnest to

do good by stealth.”

For the first time he laughed, and it Was a laugh to curdle the blood. When the judge cackles in irony and derision, the prisoner may well quake.

Quickly recovering his austerity of manner, he looked me over with eyes that penetrated to the core of my be- ing.

‘Doubtless some one is present to testify to that goodness thou display- est so strangely,” he said.

In my bewilderment I had forgotten Said Achmet, but now I turned anx- lously to seek his friendly face. A chill went to my heart as I searched the crowd in vain. He had not come; he would be too late. But just as i was about to break out into an inco- herent protestation of innocence in de- spair of a favourable word there was a movement among the people, amd Said Achimet entered between his guards. Advancing with respectful bearing to the front, he made a low obeisance and stood with bent head and body to hear the Governor's plea- sure.

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“TI thought,” remarked Abou Kuram,

very slowly, “that Said Achmet was of those we could call friends.”

“There liveth not a man this day who could wish my lord better,” re- | turned Said Achmet, in a low but! fervent voice. '

‘““Yet thou givest refuge to spies and enemies of the State.” |

“Heaven forbid thy servant should ; do such a thing.” i

gut thou hast done it.” |

Said Achmet’s eyes nearly leaped from his head.

‘“‘My lord but jesteth,” he said, after | a pause, during which he scarcely | breathed.

‘“‘Nay, there is no jest in it,” answer- | ed Abou Kuram. “ Lvok on this fel- | low and tell me what thou knowest of |

P him.”

Said Achmet briefly related the cir- | cumstances of our meeting, and his | reasons for taking me in and giving | me clothes

“Mou art a mn honour, Said | Achmet,” observed the Governcr, yut } thy pity bath blinded thee. Dost thou | know augnt se of him ?”

Seid Achmet in a few sentences re- | peated the tale of misforiune | had | told him, Abou Kuram listening With | evident irritation and contempt.

‘TI doubt not he had trouble in get- | tir hith * esid the Governor, ‘*‘ and t} reason for his coming may j juds by his readiness to endur: vers 1d hardships. Thinkest thou it}; 7 as for sport he encountered th se | perils by sea and jJand ? In spite of | thy years, and thy wanderings, thou | art but a babe, Said Achmet A feign- ine tongue imposeth on thee, and thou art moved by the woe of the deceitfi Hast thou never yet k arned that words , are easy as the wind, and often as} false ? This fellow hath come to spy, and the wages of the spy are death.

Thou mayst go in freedom, Said Ach-

met, but another time see thou let not thy compassion make a fool of thy judgment. Methinks it is time thou

were learning to discern between friend and foe.” ‘ Said Achmet, again bowing profound-

ly, retired without a word. As he went out our eyes met for a moment, and the lock he gave me was full of

sorrow and pity. yet it expressed more eloquently than

]

:

save

ost and his grief at me, or even so

was

to

tion that I being unable much as help.

“Is there anyone else to speak in his favour ?”” demanded Abou Kuram, in a loud voice. The crowd swaying vio- lently, craned its neck for an answer. None came, and the Governor turned to me.

“Thou canst not be old,” he said, surveying me for the fiftieth time.

“Thy face hath the bloom and come- liness of youth, yet already thine acts reek with iniquity ; yea, they are as carrion to. the. nostrils. In what

schooi thou hast learned thy guile and

It was but a glance, |

= . ' would be possible in words the convic-

|

[Copyright, 1893, by John Alexander Steuart.

—

cow TMoU MIC Life Neart to practise iv, I know not, but thou art a match for the hoariest headed transgressor alive. We have had some of thy kind here lately, and they did not return to the place whence they came. Thou hast heard the tale of thine iniquities. What

thinkest thou is thy due ?” Before I could give any opinion in

the matter—indeed my tongue was not at all ready—one of the men seated by Abou Kuram, on the right, interpolat- ed :

“A needless question, my lord. Cast him to the dogs and let them tear him

alive. Then let his gnawed head be perched on the topmost tower as a warning to spies and other malefac- tors.”’

Fe was a leather-faced rascal, with small, deep-set eyes, very close. tu-

gether, the mouth and jaws of a blood- hound, and the shifting, sinister expres- sion of the hyena.

There are brave and elegant gentle- men, adventurous fireside heroes, who can dispose of the fear of death in an epigram. Unluckily for myself, I am not so happily constituted, and it was a sudden gasp and throb of terror that I now turned to the minister. The bate of hell was in his lowering, tanatical face—the spirit that makes the Moslem a fiend in the fray, that impels him to cut out an enemy’s liv- ing heart and stamp its quivering life

under foot, that in jealousy, anger, revenge or statecraft makes him sub- tle, craftv, ruthless, diabolic, an in-

stigator of foul deeds, a secret assassin or an open murderer, as the occasion mey require. Such a spirit gleam- ed sullenly from every lineament of the minister’s cruel and repulsive vis-

¢

afr Gran ee

Crouching there, his hand upon his

crooked sword, he watched me as if he fain would spring forward and cleave me on the spot. His hideous ecuntenance and glittering eyes fas- cinated me as the sepent fascinates the fiuttering bird it is about to de- stroy. My tongue was frozen. With a tingling sense of innocence and wrong in every atom of my being, I could not utter a word in self-de- fence or vindication. I could do no- thing but gaze enchanted upon the

devil which had so suddenly confrent- ed me in the form of a man.

Fortunately Abou Kuram thoughts and a mind of his own. made no reply to the minister’s gestion. Perhaps, being human, he pitied me in spite of my bad char- acter, for I must have presented a pic- ture of utter distress; perhaps after the fashion of the great. he loved the idea of absolute power. At any rate, he made a diversion, which set my heart leaping with tumultuous hope. A small thing you will generally no- tice is of creat effect in an extremity.

“What is that instrument on which thou madest music ?” he asked. “ Nay, rather,” he added, quickly, ‘‘on which theu madest witches and genil screech.”

had He sug-

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