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0 ~~~!t-¥.1~~1fnll~Zt~~~"ft'.:i"'~""'~ U ~M~MM~nmma.m~~~ifl1~~~\>!~ ~Vi~li:pr~f~""~""~~~-~~~~~-~~a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:1WiiJE'Wj Ai &&iii ll?yes opened agai~1, the whib liJJB partiug over his ovening-dreEe. "I sinc1 irely }ipj'.)(l close bonnet, the great heavy cloak, and 1n 11.:a .eager question. that the poor creature may bo able i.o I left t he house. Jh wal'i not snowing CHAPTER XLI. 'Y',',.Y_,?11 are married f' she asked.- clear your friend of such a. charge. Ev !.'·Y then ; it had ceased." ·~ duy, " he added with a slight laugh whJ 1 1 h Again her voice failed, and her eyes 'She is dying," the old Frenchwoman "To S idney Arnold~"-" To Sidney ja.rred on Stephen after the painful scn11e closed in utt.er weak ness. The doctor · had said, ehakiug her head as she pre- Arnold, " he answered gravely. from which he had come, "I am becom- bent ever her hastily, forcing some re.' ceded Stephen Daunt up the steep carpet".And-and you are happy?" She had ing more awl more convinced of thA utorative through the pale lips; it w&s '~ .... ra lesa ataira; and, as soon as t he door of raised heraelf from the pillows in her smallness of the wo~ld. Frank Grev.ilJe piteous to aee the faint look of reprou.ch the room was opened, the young man aa.w · eageme2s., and the little thin hands had s nd I wei-e nt John's together, and. -left which ore pt into her eyes !Ml nhe opened -MANUFACTURER A~D DEALER INthat she had not exaggerated in thua grasped his arm for support ; but she did Cambl"idge at the same time. W 0 have them and looked at him languidly, as if speaking, for the face which met his eyes not wait for the answer. "Yes, you are not met since then, but I hope now that to ask why he could not let her reat. Mink, S. S. Sea], Persian Lamb, Russian Lamb, Beaver and was the face of a woman whose days- bappy," she went on. "She ia EO good ; we shall do so before long-. " "Yes, yes," she said faintly, /).B her nay, whose hours were numbered; a.ad it buti-doen she love you as I loved you 1 A Hilence succeeded his little speech. ey~s wander ed to Jl!tiophen's waiti.ug Otter Muffs, Bows and Caps. Would ohe have sinned as I sinned to Sbephen had turned again to the window pectaut fa.ce, "I will tell you ! I did not was the face of Sibyl Rutledge. She was lyinir wearily back on the pi!- win your love 1 She is toi> cold, too pure thinking sadly of the broken life ebbing know where to go at first ; but Ir memAstralows of the white bed, by far the most for th11.t I" away in the inner room, and of the young bered that the night-mail passed through important piece of furniture in the room, A little laugh broke from her ae . she wife he had left behind in anxiety and Lymouth at OHe o'clock, and I walked which, althou~h bare and poor-looking in fell · back, a laugh horrible in its suspense, and his heart throbb~d fast as there. I asked for my ticket in brok en the eyes of the young Englishman who mockery to hear from thoae pale lips. he thought of Siybl's assertion that Sid- English. I went to London ; from Lon hadbeenuseaallhis life to luxury, was StephenDa.untdrewbackslightly. Wa.a neyhadalw:1.yslovedhim. Coulclitbe don I came here. I passed fora French MITr . ..; ancl G L ')if ~ ~ i 11 Baa ver, Persian and Russian exquisitely clean and neat; while on a her mind wandering i true 1 Was it pogsihle that ·he dark woman-my mother was French, you table by the bed a bunch of violets ma.de "You did not know that I loved you," cloud which had overshadowed them for know-and-! have been here-ever Lamb, Kid, Wool and Hair Seal. a little spot of color and sent forth a she went on. "You :cared only for her, so long w as passing ;i,way, and that the since." fresh sweet fragnmce. Never again would whlle I - ·ah, Heaven, did ever any wo- golden lining would remain 1 Could it be ('l"O BE CONTINUED.) ROBES.-Buffalo, Coon and Black, ·white and Gray Jap. Stephen Daunt see those 1iowers OL' in- man hate a nother as I hated her because that, out of a woman's dying conft>ssion hale their sweetness without recalling she stood between me and your love r' of sin and guilt and misery and despair, '! 'UEY lUET 1iN DEA'f:U. that scene, the bare cleanly room, the In utcer eilence Stephen looked at her happiness would come to him and to Sidwhite bed, the beautiful still face upon as ahe lay panting and gasping, he1· blue ney 1 E>·en now he thought he saw it the pillows. eyes almost bright again in their hatred come smilingly towards him ; and y et no l'he lllelan d101v Bi11<1lng ut a Wand e:r.;r'.11 White, Regatta, .French, Cambric and Wool Shirts, Braces Jt"~urn to hi~ l\atlve J>Ince. Fur Sibyl .Kutlec!ge was beautiful still, of the young wife he so dearly loved. -it was not possible ! Had Sidney ever 'fies, Silk Handkerchiefs, Collars, Cuffs, al~o over 25 The following t ouching story is related even now, when every shade of color had "! Baw that you lc,ved her," she went loved him; and yet no it waa not possibie ! choice lines of Fancy, Plain and Ribbed Underdied out of her face for ever, when the on breathlessly, " and it maddened me. H ad Sidney ever loved him, sh~ would by a travelling salesman of a New York fair cheeks were hollow, the beautiful I loved you - not your wealth, not your not have believed him guilty of murder. grooery house in the Ne w York Sw11 :clothing and Cardigan Jackets. "I received auch a nervous ahock in th0 eyeasunken, when the golden hair,pullhed ponltion-you ; and I saw tha.t she s tood Almoat half an hour slipped by iu siback from the blue-veined brow and fall- between us, and that ahe-sne loved you Jenee ; then the old woman came out of little town of Aylmer, Canadl,1., on Sat uring in .matted clusters around h0r, was too, although she did not know it her <;elf; tho room where Sibyl was, and motioned day last that I was unable to cont inue my trip and wus obliged to return home. I damp and dark with the greab drops of and I let her t hink-I made her think to Stephen to go ln. agony. Yes, even now aha was beautiful that you loved me, and llhe engaged h er"She has not long to live," she said, met on the train from Ot~ll.wa a young -auch beauty a.a hers even death could self to Frank Greville in a moment of wiping h er kind eyes, from which tear s man who had a.tt.ract ed my attention by not destroy. · misery, thinking you were engaged to poured plentifully ; a12d a :Gu8h rnse in the apparem delight with which he gazed out of the car windows, where there was Her eyes were closed, and the Jong me. 1 knew- it all ; he t old me th a t - L loyd Milner 's cheek. lash<:'s rested on the colorless cl:leek. She in his madness-he swor e to klll-the " A.h, pray Heaven she may live to very litt le in the prospect t o warrant the did not move at sound of the opening man to whom I was engaged, and she b e- mak e her confession I" he thought sadly. exhibition of any such emotion. I finally --OF-door, she did not open her eyes; and, lie~ed it w:i.a you, and she won hil,ll·-, over She had recovered entire consoiousne1>s opened a conversation with him, and atanding on the threshold, Stephen drew by a promise to become his wife if--" when Stephen re-entered the r oom ; but learned that his name was Hale, and that back slightly in sudden fear. H ad he H er weakness overcame her ; she mmk it seemed to him that her weakness wa& he was on his way t o Aylmer, where his come too late 1 Was she dead 1 back, 11, gra.v aahen shade creeping over gre~t...,. e T'-llTI t.11an before. There was a onlv living relatives, an uncle aud an The old Frenchwoman a11w the move her face. Stephen sat motionless, al- hec.ti~~p~t ~n ei~~her cheek now, standing aunt, re&ided, and where he had spen~ ment, and gave him a little reassuring moRt dazed by the sudden light he_r word.a out so vividly on '_~ie ghastly pallo1· of his (:hildhood days. H e had gone away nod as she advanced to the bedside. ?hed o~er the pa~t. W a.a sh..;· right 1 was her face that it had al ll.'.'.'.llt the effect of when he was only twelve years of age, "She is often thus," she said. "She it po~s1ble t~at.S1dE: ;had loved him all reuge. The window had 'b.,~r_ opened to and had been a sailor on the A tlantic This was the. first ts so weak, .. th e sudd en passionate · · · h er as much air · as possw ·· le, s.1 · · ..,tJ. she since he was fifteen. ·r ohe h' time }- . 1 --,_,. 3oy give ... · thehpoor b child ! " th .S o sa;ymg~ s e ant over e 1 ieaut1 u1 .w . 1~. · flooded his heart all else was for- . was wrapped in an old r ed shawl as iA ". - t.ime he had revrnited his old home. H e still face, ra1aed the heavy head on her !!£ten-hi~ mission there, and Frank' a sat up among her pillows, looking eagerly wa so impatient to reach his deatination that h.,· .~ould barely sit still: . a_rm, and ge:itly for~ed throu5'.~ !.'..'i; plll~ peril. towards the door. " ' They _ k now I'm commg,' he said, hps a smuh quantity of ,.,·.. e c ¥di' 1 "lb pleases you to think that?" she I ' h h' d h I . h 8 to0 d h d ~ som o~ a " am ready, s e w ispere oa.roo y 'and I guess 'i-.'::~y 'll be glad to see h IC l We will begin a Great Clearing Sale of our immense stock w_ an_· ,o:. "t took ··ffect, said faintly, "Have you never found it Iiol dmg · S b 1 d at_ l htJ. - s i out her tremb iing h and s to i Y. move 2 ig . /t and a distreRsed ex- out 1 And yet she is your wife, shelt ered Stcphen- "but you must help me-I am know I'll be be gla& to see thero, attar all these years. Uncl~· J ,ew will be at the of Dry Goods and Clothing. We quote no prices but we pressrnn appeareJ_ upon the worn face as by your love from every ill, cheriahed 80 weak. T ell them to come in." ~~/he "'{!.er: reluctant to come back t.o the and beloved, while I-while I am dying Grave enough now. were the faces of train to meet me, so they" ;;;rote, but he'll are certain our customers will be surprised at the sweeping · -~ ' .. ;,.;~h mean t only sufforing ; then here I" the two men as t.hey entered the room ; never know me I' "It did me itood to wat ch f."i11s ex prea· -;. °" _.<le white lids were slowly raised, and the She threw up her hands wit.h a little and, as they passed in, the wild blue reduc tions in every department. dim blue eyes which Stephen remembered broken cry, which made the nurse, wh o eyes caught eight of Lloyd waiting out- sion of the ms.1~'s face as we ne<>red hfa native place. H e almost flew out M the as ao lustrious, so glorious in their imperial had wit,hdrawn to an inner room, hast en aide. beauty opened and looked up w1tn a to tne bedside ; but she muttered feebly "There fa some one else !"she said in car when th e tram et opped, and I follv,"1'· ei to witness what wa.s, undoubtedly, t.o vacant unseeing gaze at the kindly m French t hat she needed nothing ; and audden terror. "Who is ther e r' wrinkled old face btindin!:' over her. the old woman, with 11. pitying glance at " Lloyd Milner, a friend, " Stephen be a happy meeting ·between the uncl1; The uncle waa uot there, Stephen's own dark eyes were dim her face and a deprecating look at Ste- answered h astily, aeeing her fear. " Be is and n ephew. however, aud t her e was a look ·of diaapand mistv at that moment; thinking of phen, left the room. · going t o marry Dolly." Sibyl as he had ao often 130 en her only " I hated her ," she 111oaned- -"ha.ted "To marry Dolly 1" aha repeated faint- po!ntment on the st rangar·s face !i\s he Very temptfo~ bargainR will be offered. ·we .mean to prov·e It does not star red down the railroad track in th1; t wo ehort years before, his heart acheu b.er as I, who know how t o hate, can hat e. ly. L et him come in too. direl!tion of his uncle's house. for her with a. k een eorrow. Standing There was nothing I would not have done matter, since you will hear it, who h earll beyond dispute that we can not be undersold. " I called on one of my cu~tomem, and t here on the thr eshold of the little room to make her suft'er as I ha.d. suffered ; it." minut es later walked by the rail· fifteen where Sibyl Rutledge lay dying, there and she was wretclied. She loved you, Once mor e she seemed on the point of passed before him, swiftly yet vividly, but she had promised to' become his wifa; fainting; but she rallied, lo~ki11g up a·t i·oad depot again to reach the score of s.nother. l saw a crowd on the platform, other scenes in which she, in all her >!.n d then-I took him from h er ; and but Stephen with piteous eyes. &wmanville. October 16th, 1884. great and uncommon beauty had been for you I would have fled with him just "Oh, help me !"she moaned. " i[ am so and judged from its excited m ov1;ment& ~--~~·~........ ----~~~~~--~~~~~~~-~---~ ·~~~ that something unusual had happened. the ~ntral figure. He saw her once to inflict upon her one pang-- Ah, wef>k, and I cannot die until-I have again at the meet at whioh ahe had made you shrink, you think it horrible I B ut is $poken. Can you not give m e som'lthing1" I walked t o the spot, and saw the crush HEALTH: ALLI her first appearance in I>Ublic after her there anything I would not have done to she asked, turning her eyes u1\on the ed and bleeding bodies of t wo men on t he platform. In the ghastly ~face of one I marr~ge, radiant in hi;r beauty, proud, break her 11eart 1 grave compass.onate fo< :e of the doctor. almost insolent, in h er triumph, smiling "Hush, hush I" the young man broke In silence he gave her some reatora- recognized that of my fello w passen ger, and brilliant ; he saw her moving in her in pas8ionotely. "It is indeed horrible- tive, glancing significantly over at Steph- and I turned away faint and trembling. queenly grgce in her husband's sombr~ ouch unwomanly hatrei!l. cherished even en ns he held it to her lips. Tlie glance I merely noticed that the other dead 1tately r ooms, in the r ich costly draperies now !" was understeod ; it meant that whatever body was tha.t of an old roan, who, 1 d velvet and lace which seemed so pre"Even now that I am dyiug !" she said was to be done mm1t be done quickly, or learned later, was the uncle the ;young THE PILLS eminently suited to her style of beauty ; bit·erly. "Ah, do you think that one al- it would be too late. 'l'hinking of the man expect.ad to meet at the depot. "It seems that the uncle had left home Purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the he aaw her again as he had seen her on ters then, that one gives up in a mqment innocent man in the gaol at Ashford, it the night d the hunt ball, in her glitter- all the hatred of years 1 And yet-and was small wonder that Stephen's voice to meet hia nephew, but t he train came LIVl~ R, STOJUfAQJDI, li:ID~EY~ A.ND IlOWELS . ing bride-like attire, surpassing all around yet I am going to atone, since you are was comewha.t unsteady as he spoke, in before he got there. He was walking The traln had left the They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions and her by her loveliness; and he saw her here. Stephen, do not take away your bending towards Sibyl, a.a she re3ted - n the track. station when he was two or three hunnow-and this was the end! No wonder hand. I - I - - Oh, It is terrible," she among her pillows. · are invalua.blfl in ~11 Complaints' incidental to Females of all Ages. F~r Cluldren and the aged they are priceless. that Stephen Daunt's eyes were dim with added, her voice dying a.way to the "Can you tell us, Sibyl 1~ Stephan said, dred yards from th~ depot. He stepped over on the other track to get out of its pitying tears as he went softly to the bed- teeblest whisper, "to be so weak and to bending towards her. way, and placed himself directly in front THE OINTMENT side and looked down at the wreck of ao have ao much to 1fay I I cannot die-un"What 1" she a.eked vaguely, as if she much grace and loveliness. til-r.&ieo me-give me air--ah, Heaven!" had already forgotten, the dim blue eyes of a train that was coming in the opposite Is an infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds Soref direction at a high rate of speed, and was Slowly, wfoh the same vacantless gaze, He raised llel' on his arm, aiid for a few raised vacantly to his face. and Ulcers. It is famous for Gout and Rheumatism. For disorder s C:i the the heavy blue eyes moved from the old moments she lay against his shoulder, "The circumstances of your husband's Instantly killed. The nephew had, al· -Chest it has no equal.moat u.t the same moment, stepped off woman's face to his ; and, as they rested panting _ and breathleas, as if the end death," he said gravely. " I told you that the track on which tho train that killed For Sore TDn·oats, Ba·onchitis, Uou; ·hs, CJohb , there, there crept into them a look of re- were near ; and then, when the paroxysm Frank Greville has been arreste:! on a his uncle was approaching, and was cognition which might have been gla.d wa.s over, her head fell heavily against charge of murder." Glandular Swellings, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival · a ndrfo but that there was no strength for glad- him in utter exhaustion, and the ghastly "But he is innocent," she cried feeb- struck hy the train which had br::mght contracted and stiff joints it acts like a charm . ' ·~ him to the village. The engineer on the ness, since, in t he feeble attempt to face might have been the face of a dead ly, "because-I killed him I" raise herself from the bed and put out woman for all the life it showed. "Do The mystery was .s olved at lasu-wha.t up trnin aaid that the uncle must have Manufactured only at THOMAS ROI.LOW.A.Y ' s E stablishment, one thin hand towards him, she nwooned not call," she whiapered. "I shall not die Lloyd Milner had suspected was true. seen the nephew's danger, and the nephew and sa.nk back fainting upon her pillows. until--" Rtephen, his heart beating fast, his hands nhe peri.l his uncle was in, while each wa.e 78, NEW OXFORD STREET, (late 533, OXFORD STREET), LONDON, But the swoon was ofahoro clura.tion ; her .There was the sound of foot3 teps on trembling as he leaned t owar da her, said ignorant of his own, for the old man And are sold at ls. lid .. 2s. !Jd., 4s. 6d., lls., 22s., and 33s. each Box or P ot, ar motioned wildly to the young one, an d nurse had restoratives at hand, and re- the s tairs without ; and the old French· aoftlym&y be had frou1 all Medicine Vendors tnroughout the World. the latter was equally frantic in hi;i sigcalled her back to hfe ; a.nd n ow, as tho woman passed through the room and "How did it happen 1" 49l'".ll.'urcl1u~ers sllot~lcl loo1c nt tl1e J..abcl on the J·ots and Boxes. If the ncldr es& dim eyes opened, there was entire con- went out, closing t he door behind her. "It was an accident," she said, in the nals to old Mr. Hale. Neither one, of · fS not 5:~. Oxford Sl1'cct, :Loiulon, Cl.icy nre s1m..rious, aciousnesa in them, and ahe drank eager"They are here !" Sibyl said, raising same feeble manner, her eyes never mov· course, knew who the other was. When ly- almo%t with a vidity-of t he cordial h er head. "I t old-Louise to send for ing from their fixed gaze at the grave I saw the two bodies s tretched on the dewhich the o!d woman held to her lips. them when you . cam,i. Stephen, for gentle face, so pitying, su compassionate, pot pl11.tform the old man's wifo had not "Raise me a little," she said fai n tly, Heaven's sake do not look .._.t me so bent over lier.. ·'It was the night- you yet been informed of 1he casua.lty. Her spea.king in the attendant's own langu- sternly ! If I have sil'.lnoo, I have auf- know, the night of the ball. When I husband and nephew were her only relage ; and, when i>he was propped up on ft.ired." reached home, li.e had sent the servants a tivee, I was told," the pillows, ahe motioned to the woman · I can see that, poor soul!" he answer- to bed, and was waiting up for me himto move aw11.y, anci. Stephen to draw near- ed hu~kily. "But or.hers have suffered self ; he had discovered in s0me way- The End of Bleeding Heart Yard. er the bedside. too, and cruelly. Sib;yl, if you know that I had meant t,o go-with FrankAn obscure and poverty-stricken nook He did S".· and gently laid his liand up- anythirig of your husba.n d's death, for and-we had a shocking scene"-evtin of the city, which. owes its intere8t not to 011 the white thin fingers which ro;fltGd so H eaven's s~ke divulge it., for iu'the gaol now, r .. c.~lling it, she shuddered through feebly on the cotton quilt. ali Ashford Frank Greville is a waiting his all her f.ieble frame. '·He was ':>itter and history, b·lt to fiction, is about to dis.,,p"You knew that I would come," trial for the murder." cruel, and I-oh, J had meant to be more pear from th\l map of London. Bleeding Heart Yard, which Dick:ns P"O;>led i.v·th he"answered, bending towuds her. The words seem to gr.lvanizo her into · patrnnt !-you had said ao much." his sympa.th~tic chau cters, is now a deso'-Yea," ehe whispered, cloaing her eyeo new life ; she aab upright, withdrawing "You ha4 meant t o be patient, to be a for a moment to hide the great t l·ars h"rself f;om h iK support :-..n d staring at. batter wife," Stephen said gently, as she late tract, the houses all empty, the yard deserted but quit.e as dirty as of old. The which welled up in t:hem i:ud r·oJ.t.,£1 hiu.i wi:J1 wild affrigh· ed ('ye11. paused; "but--" name had a ru:ystery about H which had down t he a11nker. CL>lourlesz; chtlek", you " I n prison for the murder ?" she ex' 'But he said such bitter th ings. He fascinat ed t.he novelrnt. He himself tella were always good co me. " cla.im<:d, in :.~ voic 3 0 ;: horror. , .1 tbo aght ta ur..t ed me- he said I had disobeyed him how the inhabitants wern quite at vari"I am g.riH1id to fi nd you ao ill.," he ha w-:is free 1 Re rn innocent--he is irmo- -betrayed him "nd- -" Thu fee bly· .· said cmnp:i.Bsiunately. '· Why d id you not cen n 1 uttered wm cls d ibd a way on the white ance as to the source of this picturesque and suggeative nomenc.lature--~omeproud sen d to us befv·e 1" Aa the wrxrds liift her li.ps she fell back pa~cbed lips. In intenao e3.g11rness tol) ly confident in an early mu~der, while " 'flets.Ua(~ I th.ought that t.he nt'a·1~was ri pun rhe pillo ws in ~. dea.d fa.Int, just, liB deep for words they wahe<i; t.he room t he mm·e 91'ntimental inha.tJitimts ha.d a , W&b so still that when the low fain t vuicu o.f deat,Ji t· ould make you pitiful," ~he t .h e old woman <ipene d the <l oor.. Seemg We have the EXCLUSIVE sale of these ·w atches, which cannot beaut;1ful legend of a broken-hearted lady answered, falterint{ b~.tween each word, her <lt·ndition, the n urse ran forwM·d, spoke again the worda wen~ audible 1;o to which they clung with deHµernto uns.nbeaten for time. i.nd raii;h1g· her e' rriti w. h"i Ie S tep h en, l!taggerl!lg · " ea to his face with ..s1· igh dy and one an<l all. "And I - resentt;d it --and imity As aorneti m~fl happens in L onf forty y ful entrc..,ty, "aud now-I almosf fear PP"ssing his hand over his dazed eyee and sa.id I would go with F rank ; and- h e don arcl1anlogy, the true ~:olutl.nn was \Ve have a reason to be thankful for past favors durin(' 0 - it is too--1..t e. I have no strength." barning brow, went from t:he ruom out threw himself between me and the door suggested by a t.a rnrn. It fo curioufJ to in business here. "You <lo not ~uffer· '( ' he anke<l gently. to the landing. -and I snatched up the gun which stood find p ubll.crma discharging the d ulies of Now our stock is one of the largest in the Dominion and we wi "No ; l have no sttength to suffor," ThreA men were standing there. Two in the library- and-we strug~led, and- t lrn li~arldi.' College, but topogr-a.phy 11.nd she answ ered fetihly. ··Bat-I am- of them were stranger;, to Stephen , the the gun went off-and h e-fell!" t ·.vew signs go oft, n toget,her. In Charles d ying/ ' third w»ll Lloyd Milner, who, on seeing .A long b reath, almout a s ob, brok e street, Har,ton Gardeu , there was aome "Cttn I do nothing-is th(lre nothing to Steph<in, moved hastily forward, and, from Stephen Di.unt. IIo w blind aud year&Kgo-;i.ud it may 5till exist-a pubregarding no man, either Jew or Gentile. be d ..n ·1 for you 1, he aalred, bending over throwing open a window, admitted a. keen mad they had all been not to think of lic houue of w 11ich the name wa~ the her. ' Have you had proper advice 1 blast of wind , which d issipated the giddy thi8 I But for tbe supposition that ahe "Bleedi.ug Heart." The origin of the HMove you- - " faintnes~ wh ich the long j ourney and had fled with Fr.a.nk, they must have ~ign de,tes from before the H.eformi>> t on, He paused, gb.ncing inquiringly rouud fascing and subseque11t a.gitat1on had thought et it. and relat ed tv the Roman Catholic mysthe room. · causai. WhtJn he turned from the wind"I did not wait-to see- if he wa.s- t ery of tlHl rosary-the Virgin'a. h;;art "I havtJ everything I need," she ow, "'hich overlooked the quiet street, much hurt," she continued, her voice pierced by five swords.-Patl M all Ga,· " nswernd, in the 2amf i faint halting man- Stephen had recovered his wonted com- growing momentarily wea.ker until it zette. ner. "l wan t nothing but rest, and 1 shall posur<", and was ahle to underetand sa.nk to a faintwhiaper. "I was frightened ha.-r.:· e t hat R~~n ; meanwhile I must t~H L!oy d'a hasty expla.na.tiou and to acknow- I ran up to m y rooms, t ore off my ball~ · -__,,......_._ _ __ _ you--and it fa hard~! am so weak." lAdgfl t he iofor1nal introduction t o the dreae, a.ad pnt on th e di·es a I had P 1' 6 · The wisest imd happieu!; man, .is he, Sh e fell b!>ck u pon the pillowe with t'-l·o s trangers, one of whom was a.n E og - pared for that ot her fl igh t, and iHft the who by comtant a ' t ention of t hought , clot<ed eyes for a few moments, her t.hn, ti~h doctor who Jrnd visited S ibyl, the house unseen, l wonder noor how drncovers the g reateat oppoi:tuuity of <l orail fingers still holding hls, her bi·bt.th ot.li<Jr an Rugli&h Guvernrnent official, dn.r~d ," ahe Went on, h·w blue eye.ti W-!:ll· ing gol}d, and with ardent and 1mima.tcd Cures Diz:aness, J,oss of A:ppctite, Jn,digestwn, Biliousne coming quickly and unovonly" 'r here who wa3 prepared to take down any de- der wg s~o.wly aro~nd ch e room and final- re·Jolution, bre:tka ·through every opDyspepsia, Jaundice, .Affections of the L iver and Ki.Int was an oil-lamp burning on a side-tablo, po.,ition: Lhll dy iug woman. m!ght wish to ly reeting .0 n Stephen's pale, moved position th~t he m a.j7 impwve th ese Pimples, Blotches, B oils, I.lurnors, Salt 1?heum.1 }:Jcrofu and a ·ro<·<l-tire smoulciering on the make. face ; "but I had got back all m~ cour- opport unities.- [Doddridgo. E rysipelas, and all diseases arisin,q from Ii;~ure Blc hoor·J1 ; the room was not cold, but very "Mr.. Milner has given us au outline of age an~ c.almnesa, and I W!\ll able to ~~ok Some one wh o b'elieves t hat "br evity io D eran,qed S tomach, or irregul,ar action of the Bowels. c he·erfoa~, and tho sh.ad,iw of death hung t.1rn mat ter," said the taller, a handsome m{i )erild m 1he faced. fl put onfi.~hlettntih ck t\1 ., soul of wit," wr1t P>1 : "Don't e i.t Bhale 1 ovur it heavily. 1'.!udd1:1r,ly the dim blue young r.1an who wore a light overcoa.t ve la procure or my ig 1 ' - e 'Qotllnber,;i. They'll W u p." ;w:;".!.'...i'?Ei;:r>.w'Jlmf.Jatiii.2~""'];L~~;~ SIDNEY'S Jf ]_.1J_,.y 1( ) ___ · .F URS I ROBES! HATS iv.r· EJR_, Ladies Capes, Fur Lined Circulars and chan Jackets, and Gents' Coon Coats a specialty. GENTS' FURN IS If ING S. P.S.-All kinds of Furs altered and repaired. Highest Cash price paid for Raw Furs. GREAT CLEARING SALE DRY GOODS AND CLOTHIWGf ON SA.TU.RDAY ' 18TJI INST.-, 0 0 :ne. Winter Clothing will be offered extra cheap" In the Tailoring Department ELLISON & FOR co.~ ..... Going, ROCKFORD AND AUROR VT ATC:.S:·ES_ Sell Cheaper tl1an the Cl1eape AA-RON. BUCKLE 'Wedding Rings in great veJriety. 11