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~-~~iutikY{ Jtittrsmau. [ U N DER ---~--.---·---------- :::- · ·'; ~!,; ....,,·.~·.)!.. ' = ' the truth." "We a.re on the wrong so-en~,' ' s11id Red· grave dismally, as they walked away. WED-kESDAY, SEPr. 4 1889. BY GEORGE MANVILLE FENN. ",Pedro knows nothini;:, 1 am sure," Dlgby did not feel oonviooed ; but he CHAPTER X. -mad against y:m. Ouce more, if yon could do no more, and ha followed RedD lgby's awakening from his stupor was Jva.lue your life, w!iere la Helen?" grave to the dEsola.te home, sick a.nd we!l.ri"Oh yes," ea.id R'.l.mon mockingly, "1 ed out, his injuries from his fall forcing him st ranger and morti wild tha.n his recovery from the atunnlng foll. H was hours before value my life." t o keep hia bed for the ne:ll:b three days, and Por people to expect a. cure for Indlge1to ·he oonld grasp where he was, and then he "Then where is .she?" submio to the doctor's ministering. At t he *ion, unlc8s they r efrain from eating fomd himself lying upon the eofb <luau, so "The senor thmks .I have taken her end of those three days, during which time what is unwholesome; bnt If anythinl bt iff th&.t he could hardly move an inch, away?" Redgrave had scoured the island in every will shalii.en the appetite ar.d giYe tone Iu was dark as ever ; and h e lay lls~ening "Don't m!l.dden me, Ramon. Ia.ma qniet, direction, Dlgby was able to leave his bed, and hoping for the relief which did nob easy-going fellow, bnt dangerous wbev while the news of the doctor as he tended to the d!'r'estive organs, it ls Ayer's Sar· come trying to be cool and think out some roused. Where is she?" R <J.m on was of uhe d&.rkest hue. eaparllla. Thousands all over the land mean~ of escape, and atill telling himself "I do not know." "He may recover; I can say no more," wtl.fy to the merits of this medicine. that he had cxagi:;erated, and that Helen "You lie, hound I" cried Dlgby; and, was the only reply Digby could obtain. Mrs. Sarah Burroughs, of 248 Eighth was sa.fo; this wa.e but an accident. weak a.a he wa.s, he sprung au the Spaniard It wa.s on the fourth morning thri.t, with :street, South Boston, writes: "My husAs he lt~y ·there, longing to rise, and and caught him by the throat. the gentleness of one who bore for him a real band has taken Ayer's Sarsaparilla, for dreading the pa.i.n that followed every move· The moment before, Rg,mon was calm and affection, sallow and haggard-looking, RedDyi;pepsia and torpid liver, and has ment, he became conacious tho.b the air wa.s smooth and soft of word; but, as he felt grave helped Digby to a sea.ti in front of that cool and pleasant and refreshing to hie burn- Digby's h11odna a.t his throat, he fia.shed out onoe plea.a11nt villa, where he conld bre11othc been greatly benefited." in.g brow. Then, by slow degrees it struck iota 11o rago that wa.s almost volcanic. He the sweet pure ae&.-air, and a.t the tame time him that the wind came in a. soft steady stru ggled, but vs.inly, weak as his aggressor be sheltered from the fierce rays of the sun, currenb on one cheek ; and by-!lnd-by, was f?r .he too seemed to be _a.uft'ering from once more shining in ri.11 its glory. ~·or the O. Canterbury, of 141 Franklin st., reason suggested to him tha.t this cool s~m e lnJury which iurned ham faint. But ga.l.:i had blown over, and the sea softly ripDoston, Mass., writes, that, suffering . current of air must come from some opening his words wne fierce a.nd strong, and hie pled in the gentle brerne. for years from Indigestion, he was at tar away int.he great cavern. eyes glittered a~ h~ cried menacingly: "Ah, "No news-no news I" groaned Digby, as He shivered at first at the idea of plung- then, the senor 18 J 3 a.lous, He feels p11ong~, he lay bu.ck with his head resting upon the last induced to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla and, by its use, was entirely cured. c Ing farther into the darkness, for how did he and fierce with ra.ge, does he, because ihe pillow his hoet had placed at the ba.ck of hie know where his faltering steps might lead pretty c\iild is not here I" chair. "And I used to think this pl11oce a Mrs. J oseph Aubin, of High street, " Will you oease this before I atrangle perfect heaven !" him, and wha.t hideous clia.ems might be Holyoke, Mass., snffernd for over a year yawning in his path 7 ' I{~I" ,~ried Digby savagely, "Where is That day had nearly passed, o.nd after Dom Dyspepsia, so that she could tio\ Still, there wa.e the cool current of air ; ~.en. being within doors during the hottest time, ,, · eat snbstantial food, became very we~ so, forcing him.self to rise, he began to walk Fool 1 i~iotl dog 1 · haaaed oub the Spa.nl· Digby was aga.io seo.ted beneath the tree, gaz. and was unable to care for her family. slowly and ca.ubiously In the directlon from a.rd, dellvermg ea.ch word as if it were a ing aa.dly out to sea, a.nd 11o1sking himself how which ~t came, with the result that, after deadly blow.. "Don't !18 k me. Go a.ad long it would be ere he r ecovered his Neither the medicines prescrib ed b1 a.bout a.n hour's slow progression over what ask your ounnmg false friend, Ask Fraser, strength. physicians, nor any of the remedies wan rea.lly bub a. short distance, he suddenly when r,ou can find him. He has taken her "!must find them-I must find them," he .advertised for the cure of Dyspep~ia, c\ughn sight of a pa.le greenish ray cf light, °'W:~Y· , · 6ro.aned. And than he started up, tottered, helped her, until she commenced the 1.md his heart ~eemed tlo i;:ive a bound, What· It IS .not true. lb is another of holding on by the back of the ohalr, dizzy use of Ayor's Sarsaparilli::1. "'Three . . your cowardly tricks to throw us on t.he Ib · f The rest was easy, Ten minutes' cautious scent." w ~ exc1t.emei:tt, Ot' unmie baka.bly th11ot was bottles of this medlclne," she writes, "Indeed? Then, where Is Fraser?" Fraser's voice he heard; 11ond directly after progress over t~e d.:int brought hlm to ~he "cured me." open~ng, 11 rift an the rook overgrown "!Ith "Murdered, for aught I know a.e you the gate was opened, and Helen entered h!mgmg creepers; and pushing t hese aside, tried to murder me., cried Dbby fiercely with him, leaning e.ffoctiona.tely upon his ~e found himself gazing out of wha.t was but with a. horrible ~uspicion ~~ining upo~ arm. PREPARED BY like a roughly broken natural window him fa.at. Tho moment they were inside the ga.te, in the perp_eadioalar rocky fa.ce of the "You a.re a boy-a weak boy," snarled Helen dart.ad into the house; · and from Dr. J. c. Ayer & Oo., Lowell, ·Mass. bC11t'ranco, which seemed to go down hundreds Ramon. "Your friend, where Is he? Ah, wbere he sat, Digby could hear Redgrave's l'tlce $1; six botlles, $6. Worth $6 o bollle. cry ot jny, an1 realiz e as well as if he had of fel!t below. How far np, he .could not It Is alwa.ys the friend who deceivos," tell, · "R1Jomon, for Heaven's ea.ke, the truth," teen it tha.t the sobbing girl had thrown It was dull, a.nd tbe wrnd blew in oried Redgrave · "My child 1 my child !" herself into her father's arms. "Gone with' this . · Idiot's false friend_ "My da.rling I" ea.id Fraser sofbly a.a he fibful pnffs, which swept the leaves aside, as ho atood there for a time, a.eking h!maelf There, go, both of you.--I tell you I am took off his hat a.nd eto?d gazing towa.~d the w~at _he would do. He wa.s _in no tram for - Pedro, your a.rm." house. Then with~ batter sigh, he turned chmbmg up such a place as this ; bnt would He reeled, a.nd would have fa.lien but for} away, and oa.ught sight of the pale drawn be possible to get.down? . hie servant's quick action; and as he was face of Dl~by standing motionless ln the It seemed a ri~k , bub anything was bet· lowered fainting to the matting-covered shadow beneath the tree. te~ tha.n staying m that loathso~e pface; so, floor, Digby saw that his head had evidently . "Ah, my dear old Tom !" he ori~d; and serzlng the stoutest creeper wlthi~ bis reach, received some severe injury, hie whole manner changed, as he hterally he began to descend; and, to hie great de· ran at him. " What is it ?"- Hurt?" 11 light, found, after cautiously going down Keep ba.ck I" cried Digby, ia a 1mffocatI about a hundred feet from creeper to creep· CffAPrER Xl. iog voice. "You mea.n, despicable tra.ibor !" er, t ha.t the i_:ocky side of the bc.rranco grew "I ca.nnot understand it," said Redgra.ve " Who.t !-Oh, I see," ea.id Fraser genial· lees perpeod1cular, and less and leas so, till wearily. "I was out the greater pa.rt of ly; and then a mocking look came into his therewasnodanger, onlyana.wkwarddescent yesterday; a.nd when I returned, Helen ha.d fa.ce a.s he added slyly: "Don't take on to!aalope,whlchlandedhim '.a tlanbbyatrlokl- disappeared." about it, Tom, We can't all win." "But yon heard what he sa.id, Mr. RedDigby was too weak to reply; he merelv Ing Jtroam ; while, on gazing up right a.nu let~, there were the rocky sides of the rc1ovine, grave -.Fra~er-gone. -Oh, ib seems impos- darted a. bitter look a.t hie lriend, and sank and e.bove them, the dull gra.y sky, with aible I" helpless, a.nd with his brain swimminv, in one tinyoran~e speck far ahead. R edgrave sank wearily upon a stone, and the chair. He was concious of vo!ces and Then he grasped the idea. that it was let the cool wind whioh came fiercely from of.seeing fi,1tures come o.s it were through a early morning- before sun rise, and that he the north blow upon hie brow. mist. rrhen, ~she stru11gled back to hlm" '-""-' ..... .-~ . . muEt h!'Ve passed the night In a feverish . "You don't speak, sir," cried Digby pas· sell, It was to find tha.t Helen was leaning siona.bely. over him with her armu about his neck. slumber ia that dreadful place. The nexb step was easy. He knew that if "Wha.t can I 881y, sir? Tell me a.bout "You?" he panted,- "! don't -I don't he followed the little stre11m, sooner or later yourself. ·w hat did you mean by charging understand." it would le!lrd him tothii sea.shore : and after Senor R11omon with an a.btempt to -murder "Have you not bold him, Fra.aer, my dear slaking hls thirst at one of t'iepools he bath- you?" fellow?" cried Redgrave. :PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST, ed his feverish temples and seb cffrefresbed. Digby Impatiently explained. "l? No. Poor boy, he wa.s too oroBS, CONTAINS NO .; · Somehow, he coald nob think about H e· "It is strange," said Redgrave; "but I No; too upseb.- There, Tom, my dea.r lad," Alum, Ammonia, Lime, Phosphatel,) he orieci, ¥oing down on one knee and taking len. Be felb as if he dared not. He oould oa.nnot think he would go so far as that." DR AllY INJURIOUS SUBSTAllOI. ( ·cnlydwelluponthefo.ot that· a pitfall ha.d "Nevermindwhetherhecouldorwould," his friends hand, 'don't let's play at cross· ,.£. w. GILLETT, 'l'OOOllT~:Go, U4 been prepared for him, a.nd he wanted to cried Digby. "Helen-we must find Helen. purposes." call R11omon to a.coount, Then, too, he want· Is tha.t man disoeiving us?" "I-I-don't understand," said Digby MANUrAOTURER OF -~ ·· to know where Fraser was ; why he ha.d Redgrave shook his head. " you saw the hoarsely. "Soon expained, my dear la.d. I llm CELEllRATED ROYAL YEAS'r CAEl!ll. ed not come to his help, a.nd why he had vone condibion he was in. ['here was no deceit was very suspicious of Ra.mon a.1 you know, off before him. In that." bhongh yon snubbed me ,and after the last Strange problems these for an injured "Could he ha.ve ta.ken her away t le she pressing way in which he proposed tha.t we man to solve, and the only result of his at· hidden a.t some place he owns? should visit the head of the barranco, I felt tw·IW&l ·*·'Ell·llillllll!!l@Al!!lli'llJ:&MiiilB···· tempts was for his hellod to grow more con· "No, it is too improbable. These are not sure there Wlloll eomething on the wa.y. "lt days of abductions, yoang man.-Could is a plan to get rid of ua for the time," I fused. It was a long and painful journey · a.nd Helen have deceived me?" he muttered. said. And after turning the matter over in the sun had risen honra before Digby' hri.d Bnt Digby caught what he said, "No," my mind, I thought I would let him think ore.pt out on to the bla.ok sands, where quite he cried proudly; "she Is lnoa.pable of de- we were goin.g, and see us eta.rt, then etep back a.nd wi.tch." a gs.le was blowing, lloll the great Atlantio oelt." billows came rolling ir. !rhen he made his In ri.n Instant hi· hands were grasped "Yes?" cried Digby eagerly. way rou,nd t o the little inn, tightly, and Redgrave waa gazing almost ··Well, I started early, and left a. line for '.l'he landlady g11ozed a.t him In horror, a.nd a.ffeotionat.ely in his eyes. " God bless yoa you to. follow ; and of course I let you go began t::i.lkiug to him volubly In Spanish to for that, my boy I" he cried in 11 choking on while I droAped Into the_ bua~ea and which Digby could not reply. ' voice- " God bless you for that I" watched- you rst, then our friend. "The senor- Senor Fraser ?" he said · but Digby returned the warm frank pressure; " Qnlok I you torture me," cried Digby. the womo.n only shook her hea.d. a.nd h: was and from thAt moment it seemed u if they "That ought not to be torture," said When I say Cun:re I do not mean merely to the point of starting off whe~ Redgrava worked together with renewed spirit a.nd as Fraser quietly, as he ela.noed a.t where stop them for a time, !!ml then havo tll.em retul'n ca.me.hurriedly to the doo~ to aBk if Fraser one. l:lelen clung to her Injured lover. "Well, .agaln. I MF.AN A HADIC.A..L <JURE. and he had returned. "I cannot think that Fraser would fight there ie il btle to tell. I saw you go ; and I have made t he disease of "Ab, you are here !" cried Redgrave against me or play a deceptive pa.rt," oried an hour after, when 1 was beginning to grow excitedly. "What does all this mea.n? Digby war'llly, a.ftera long discussion which suspicious of myself and my doubts, I saw .FITS, EPILEPSY or Where is Fraser? Why are you hurt ? followed a. vain searoh for news. Ramon come out, and I followed him right FAL LING SICKNESS Helen ' "It is ha.rd to doubt one you believe to be up, to here." A Ille Ion~ study. I w ARR ANT my remedy to , ?" CURF. the worst cases. Because others have falled "Yes-Helen?" gasped Digby excitedly. a frlend," said Redgrave. " But ther e Is no ' Yes." js no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send "How is she?" doubt of one thing." " Here he ca.me as with a meBBage Imat once for a treatise and a FREE B.o'.n :r,E of my " Gone I" cried R edgrave, w"at'- a fierce "And that is?" plorlng help for you, old fellow. You ha.d l .NFALLlBLE H EMEDY. Give Express aod Post w a f 11 . Office. rt costs you notMn _g for a trial, and it vlndict!venesa in his tones which made the " F raser loved my ohHd." a en from one of the rocks down by the 11 · wlll cure xou. AddresR: H. G. ROOTJ. M .C ., · young man gaze "t him wonderingly, Ohl Impossible I" Digby'a ejaculation se~~hore, and wanted brandy and bandag· Br11:J1ch Office, 164 West Adelaide Dtreat, " Gone?" panted Digby, catching sharply was wonderment and doubt. e1. 4 1 ;::into."*iff' WQ&R· ~h~~~i!~b!~~~~ everything seeme d to be tr~~ ~da;:d f,?t sufficiently beautiful and :: 0Ji~r~~~~rel w11oa very sorry our " Yes. You do nob know? How la U you " Don'D talk like that, a.a U she were no host here was out-so he ea.id, but glad to are hurb like this 7" more.·· escut poor little Helen down to her woand" Don't question me. A fa.ll. Bat Helen? "I noticed it from the first," oontlnued ed lover. She followed blindly, thinking R'mon ?" Redgrave. " I saw how he wu 1 truok by only of you l and when she reached the apot, "No," said .R.sd!r'ave sadly; "he swears her ; at1d la my trouble with Ramon's ad- you were nob lying there, bat a boat was h e knows nothing. · vanoes, I fou · d myeelf thinking how muah rea.dy,to sail somewhere or 11nobber, Ra.moa "It is not true," orlod Digby fiercely. happier she would be wibh the quiet, grave; only knowe," 11 "It is hie work. He planned to murder me, mlddle· a.e:ed student, and I hoped that she And then, Tom," cried Helen, who ha.d and he ha.s taken her a.way." would return his affeobion," been listening excitedly," Mr. Frlloller ca.me "And I, sir ?" cried Digby resentfully. up aa he was trying to drag me into the R edgrave stood gaz1ng a.t hil!l wil;lly for a long space; and then gripped him by the "Ah,, yes, I saw tha.t you loved her too; boat." . arm. "Come," he said la.oonioally; and but I luoked upon you as the hot change"Come," cried F ra.ser, laughing; "that almost ready to fa.11 with bodily wea.knees, able lov·er of a d ay attracted by the firat len't fa.Ir. L et me tell my own story. You'll but with his agonising thoughts spurring pretty Xa.ce he saw, But Helen ohosevou." knock all the gilding olf. I don't have a him on, Digby thrust his arm through Red· "And Fraser- did he ever?"-chance every day to play knight-errant." grave's and walked with him step by step. "Spua.k to me ? No. I wta.ched him care· "Go on, for pity's sake," cried Digby. In a few minutes he sa.w whither he was fully, &:eaman would who had hlsdaughter'a "All right. He dragged her on board, Tho ltlo!lt Successful Remedy ever dlscov brilng led ; and ten minutes later, with his ha.pplnuss ab stake ; but he seemed to think pushed off; and I thought I was too Ja.te; erea, as It Is certain tn I t · errectnand does heart slnkinlfi lower, RecJvra.ve was going hl11ch1uioes were hodceless, and to ncquieace but a wa.ve checked him, and I rushed into uot bliater. Ro1>dproofbelow, d own t be pat which led to Ramon's house. in your position. I o nob think Relen ~ ever the water and go~ hold of the side. ::L'ben he AN AFRIC SUN. ! "No deceit here," said Redgrave. Imise "No; bub question bia ma.n Pedro. Prehim any bribe so th11t we m11oy get at g To Save Life Frequently requires prompt action. An hour's delay waiting for the doctor may be attended with serious consoquences, especially in cases of Croup, Pneumonia, and other throat and lung troubles. Hence, no family should be without a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which has proved itself, ln thousands of cases, the best Emergency Medicine ever discovered. It gives prompt relief and prepares the way for a thorough cure, which is certain to be effected by its continued use. S. H. Latimer, M. D., Mt. Vernon, Ga., says: "I have found Ayer's Cherry Pectoral a perfect cUl'e for Croup in all cases, I ha.ve known the worst cases relieved in a very short time by its use; and I advise all families to use it in sudden emergencies, for coughs, croup, &c." A . J. Eidson, M. D., Middletown, Tenn., says : "I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral with tho best effect in my practice. This wonderful prepara.tion once saved my life. I had a con. · stant cough, night sweats, was greatly r educed in flesh, and given up by my physician. One bottle an(l a half of the P ectoral cured m e, " "I cannot say enough In praise of Ayer's Cherry P ectoral," writes E. Bragdon, of Palestine, 'l'exas, "believ. Ing as I do that, but for its use, I should long since have died." Gents' lJlothing Cleaned, Died,'. Pressed and,Repa.lr.. tt byJ; TH OS. PE.A"-T, Dyer a.ad Clothes Cleaner, It is ·Absurd now Goods warranted to be as no one wm k them from new when done. Corner of King and Ontario Streets Bowman ville. ' A new a.ssortment of summer Hats and Bonnets. No difficulty in plea.sing any WOMAN who choosea to buy. No better can be A Confirmed Dyspeptic. FOUND this side of Toronto. We are not but alive to the fact that to gain a firstclass trade we must keep Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, FREPARED BY Dr. J, c. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Ma&s. Bold by all DrugglstA!. Price tt; six bottles, ti. IN tock first-class millinery. Do n ot fail t o select your Hats and Trimmings in time Perfect satisfaction at the Misses Wilson, """"""'~'"'""·...,.,.,""~=.,,=-·-·u . ...._ ,. Ayer' s Sarsaparilla, in. ., CREAM ~~K11'6 :"POWDER An hour later, when they two were alone, and afber all further explanations had been given, Fraeer said soft ly, hia face nearly hidden by the cloud from his cigar : Yes, old fellow, wh y should I deny it ? Who could help loving so sweeb and pure a. woman? I love her too well ever to let her think otherwise of me t han as her true and chiva.lroua fri6nd. '.Che reatl is onr secret, Tom." Aud after a pa.uBe : " She loves you -her every i hought is yours ; and as for me I have but one wish-to see her happy. T.bere ; you see I C!l.D take your hand." There la little more to t ..il. R >mon did not die but he was still i>nything but the same man, when tbe R edgruves tet:urned to England, with an escol't-Redgrave pere having found mea.1:s to p11.y off his indebtedness to th e Spa.nfard, nob a very large a.mount-when he had succssefully pa.rt.ad VETERINARY SURGEON. with his interests in no i~l,.,nd of which he ORONO, - ONT. ha.d long been weary. How he obtained the money he did nob say. Digby suspect· Offioe.- Post Office Block. ad tha.t lb ca.me from Fraser ; but the la.tter Calls by t elegraph or telephone receive im· would not confese. The ether m1J.tter was i~ year later and mediate &.ttention, there were no ca.rde. BOWMANVILLE. \fe ~Jt~Ji:l1Jlf~ THE END.) TWO POUNDS Of WOOD. .t.n A.laba111a Womall J.oses Her l.ife from I CURE FITS! a Strange Cause. Mrs. J. J. Murphy, of Bir:ningham, Ala.., died a few days a.go from a disease whiJh had been pu7zling physiolans for eight years. About eight years ago the woman began to complain of pa.in in the stoma.oh. She slowly but gradually grew worse until she died. A dQzan physicians had treated her but i..one of them were able to s11oy whet wa.s the matter. For two years pa.st she ha.e constantly suffered the most intense pain, and she nld she felt 11omethiog growiog in DR. J. E. BI.lYGDAlll, V. S., in her stomach. The doctors could feel a. Honorary Graduate Ontario Veterinary ha.rd eubiita.noe In her stomach, but oould College, not determine wha.t it was. Xhe woman Calls promptly attended to, nig:ht or day. waa too weak for an operation. omce- Btgglnb<>Cbam's Bloek, Seeond Aoor When Mrs. Murphy died an a.atopay was BowmaavUie. 14 t m; ' mo.de, a.nd in her stomach the doctors found two pounds of wood. F or twent y yea.rs Mrs. Murphy had been addicted to the ha.bit of dipping snuff. She used ama.11 wooded brush"s for enuff-dlpphig, and would often bite ofl and Hwallow small pieces of the brush. The 1mall p:i.rtlcles of wood had formed a solid ma.es In her stoma.ch, and t he block weighed just two pounds. The physlolans say this was the o&.uae of her dea.th. lt h the only caee of the kind on record. i: 1 Not a Bad D efinition. · Jocose employer : "Patrick, I understand you are a gentleman of good lntelleotual abilities. Ca.n you tell me what a knighterrant is?" Pat rick (the proud father of twins) : "A noight errant is it ? Sure It's meself as knows pbat that is better n.or any other ora.yture. It's goiu' fur the docther a.t wan o'clock in the marnln', sure 'tis."[Harper'· Bazar. JOHN SPENCER, 1'ETERINARY SURGEON, BOWMANVJLLE, ONT. .THE KEY TO HEALTH. · " Y ou wlll not find him," groaned Digby; but R edgrave, whose fa.oe looked st-0ny In Onrrcx o··CU.&11.Lltll A. S!ITI>ER, I its despair, made no reply, strode on to the CLETELAND B.a.r ~~~:Z-~a BRED Hclll!Es. 5 door and knoched. , "DR. ll. J. X~·- · LLCoE.LlIWOOD, ILL., Nov.20,1aaa. A q uiet-looking Spanish servant answered -·~~ the summons. Dear Sirs: I have always J)nrch88ed your Ken· "Where i s your ma.at er· ,,, eaId R ed.g rave -dan·s s& avtn Cure by the hair dozen bottles, 1 . , ~°eu~2fbe0tJ'Jl1f~J:'J'ii~q~!:~tr·1 ~a~~l':!elJ ~; etc:rnly. · cnmystablesforthree years. 'In bed, lll, 11 replied the man. Your.1 truly, CIUS. .A. BnDEa. "\\ hat does he sa.y !" a.eked Dlgby h oarse IY· n &;;. "::L'hau Ramon is in bed ill." 11 It is a lie I" roared Di~by. "He is nob i:Da. ll. J . K11:iJlli'.i.0~~:'1'· N, Y., November 8, 1838. h ere. R ad grave, g"t h oraea; we must Dear Sirs : I desire to give fi'on testimonial or my follow and hunt him down." · ·~ 1Yl°Jg:' '1,~':.,~::::.a lf:t~~vli;.~;ir 1 i;.a;~ "What is this noise!" 11a.id a !ri.mlllai ' ~parin11, and l h ave found It a sure cure, I corc.ll- voIoe ; and R 1 kl l f 11 · · a.mon, oo ng p a n u y sallow ·oalr,r recommend It to a llborsemen. Yours trUIY,i,.____c . A. H, GILB1'1l'l', and Ill, came Into the open hall. "Ah, .._.,r Troy Laundr7 Stablea. Redgrave !- ·My dear Digby, what le this! Some cne h11a attacked you?" "No," sn.ld t he youg man, "Yes," he 1>&. Jl. Js::!s~TJ:>/Jo.CoT1Zln, Omo, Dec. 19, lS88. added fiercely. " An enemy- a oowardly, · my llfe, so as Gents : I teelltmy duty to sat, what I ba-.edone t reach eroun enemy s t rnck au :!-~t;.~~~eK~~~:;,:·at~~r~~d r;..1.~":e~:r~l to separaoo me fr om t he woman I love. Do JUntr Bone, nine o.ftllcted with iu1~ ilea.a and I you hear? you Spanish dog I- from the f,8.,';,~C,.\1J 1foif::'ea f~~o3~g~~I ~~~rJe~: woman I love · and who loves me. No~, loata caseotany kind. · answer, if you value your IUe-where ill Yours truly;, AJ1D1tEw 'I'traira·. Helen?" · "Holen? Why do you ask me?" n u ne;;1 "Beoa.11sel can see thro~h your cursed Prtoe lt rbottle,orslxbottlea torto. AJIDroa· plot, Now, Bir, once more, if you valu?, glBts bavo'lror a&n get lt to? you, or ttwlll be sen~ your IUe, speak the truth. Where is Helen? i<> any l>addre·· on ~etpt or w ioe tbe ~l?f"" .. Ia the young aenor mad, Redgrave ?" a. B. J . KllllDALL qo., noaburgh Fa. ' r., . eald R!!.mon coldly, r. :)LD BY ALL DRtTGGIS',rS. 1 "Letmeanswer, Rodgr!\!!'·:::Yes, 11ir, mr.d KENDALL'S SPAVIN CUDE n a ·.·KENDALL.'$ SPAVll'I OURI: IEllDALL'S SPAVlll CURE. IE.DAL .L'S SPAVllJfto';UD; . i; b7 :@rs. 11-nA.T ,....,DIC ....... .,. INES ARE D'IOST euapect11d his love." raised the boathook and struck me, Well, CALLED FOR 7" reetlng Acidity or the Stomacll "Sho could net. I never dreamed of that naturally made me feel savage. Mr esked the reporter of an old druggiat. Biliousness, Dyspepsia; ench a thing." hand went to my belt; a.nd somehow, I .. " Dr. P ierce's propnrations," he r eplied. curing Headaehes, DizzinessJ Hearttiurn, ~· "No." said Red.gra.ve sadly ; "when one hardly .know how, I gave him a. topper with ·a~i~ t~:t sil~Yu~1W,' fn ~~~~v!se~~:~ C onstlpatlon, J>eyness of the Skin, Is young, one is selfish and blind to all but my geological hammer; and the next thing eatll!faction. or the money is promptly reself. You both wer e blind." I saw olea.~l wa11 Ramon crawling .out of funded. H!s 'Favorite Prescription, for all Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jaun.. " Tb en all "h" · · h those chrome weaknesses, nervous and other d1 ce, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scro· IS pointe to t h e fact tha.1 the sea, W e I was t rying ·O manage ti e deral)lfement:ll peculiar to women, Is used wlth Fra11er has been playing a. double part boat, for a fierce pnff of wind oa.me ;lown unfa1hng success. It cures weak back bear- fula, Fluttering of the Heart, Neragainst us a.11; and tba.t by some ourmlng the barranco and nearly capsized us.- ing-down sensations, irregularities nod 'wook- vousness, and General Debility ·all t.hese and many oiher similar Complahtts J ' ngi;:lery, he has persuaded H elen to listen ::L'h·t'a all." nessea cormnon t he medicines sex, and being most perfect of to tonic builds the up yield to the happy in1luenoe of BURDOCK to him- to accompany him- - No; I 'll "No, no; that oa.n't be all," cried Digby and strengthens the entire system. Tho do- BLOOD BITTERS. never believe that. My old friend baa fallen excitedlv. m~nd for it Is constant, aud I nm conversant Fur Bala blJ aii De<tUn. a victim to thll fate I esoa.ped. No, Mr. ·'Well, no" incre~aed "o a with scor es of oasce by it." · qui..... "" mhe "- squall w · Returning after a cured few moments' absence Redgrave, I oa.n't belleve that." gale. It was impoaalble to land ; we were tho venerable wielder of the µeatle remarked' Inquiries were ma.de in every direction blown right out to sea- ocean, I mean- and 'Ythe number of sarsaparllla.s and other eO: especially down in the port ; but no vessel after being nearly swamped about a.hundred ~llcd.,' blood medicines' is legion ; but' Dr. h d h Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery outsells a touc ed there ; not even a fishing boat thousand· times, we managed to get under the them all and it Is the only blood-purifier out One Thillg in His favor. ha.d left the little pla.oe ; a.nd it waa blowing lee of Pa.Ima, right aoroauyonder; Miss Helen of t he many which I am obliged to keep upon so hard off shore tha.t no boat would ha.ve h ere b ehaving like a. heroine; and there we my shelves, t hat is gnaranioed to benefit or Jones (the gardener, whose son is offioe boy 1 dared to approach or lea.vo from that side of stayed v.ith some frlenclsof Mr. Redgrave till ~~r~~~~ ;i:?d~~~r1f~ ~~f~n~~g~?llllllended, in the olby office) - " Well, air, I hope you the island, · the weather lulled, and t hen we sailed back "In the line of Pills," remarked the old gen- like my son John. I hope be gives you "Leti'a go back to Ramon's ; I am eure we rrhere- that h a.11." tlcman, "the little Sugar - coated 'Pellets ' sa.tiafa.ctlon." Mri.ster- " Oh, I expect he'll put u p by P ierce lead all others both to get on presently. Ther e's one thing in his sh a111eam eomet hing there,' · eri ed Digby at "No; thab le not a.11," orllld Hel'ln, flush amount of Dr. sales and the general satiafactien fo.vor; he doeEn't enore as l cudly as my last last. "['hat scoundrel ie at the bottom of Ing .. He has said nothing hri.rdiy abont his they give my cust-0mers." t ne. 0 it al~, I'm sure," gallantry in defending me fr1>m that, nor Copyrlgbt, 1888, by woar.n·s DrS. MED. A.ss'N . ['ney went stt"alght to the Spaniard's about his brave true chivalry all through our . .._,,. .. house, to meet the English dootor of the perilous trlp. You ought to be proud"~~ The white wool veiling gowns wit h broche place, r.boub to leave. She pa.used, and took Dlgby's ha.nd between , ' I borders or stripes in white silk are- almost "Bad, sir - very bad. Quite insensible, hera as she looked bluihln~ly in hie eyes- ! ,·, , ae effective as white 11lk ones broche wit~ ail· Concussionof thebra.infromafa.11 or from "We ought to be pxondtohave so true a ~ . "~ ver, some blow. ['he ori.se is seriona, I'm afraid." friend." ~ , ·, ·f.~ for an incurable OllSe of caMrs. N. Peck- I r1on acr oss one ot ·;vi1 r Redgravo and Digby exchanged looks. "Horaoe, old man" whispered Digby aa he ·· 0 . to ..,..~ iarrh In the H e ad by t he '. old_letters to day, Nathan_ , where you ' said 8 "Do not have him disturbed. I shall be held out his ha:id, .:can f~ ~t?d ~gf11~:n- !~~\~~!lri~\~;~mee;tfes Dft ? tha.b you would rather be In endless .torment here again in a oouple of houre," said the " Ca.n I ?" cried t he other w"r mly grasping cures the worst eases. no matter or 111ow Jong with me tharn be in h ' ·~ by y ourself. Mr. doctor; andhe walked briskly away. lthe extended ha.nd. ' 1 etL\nding:.?Y dru~!is~, 50 oente. _____.. .N Peck- Well, I gu ·. a11 I got my wfllh~ Unloab all the cloggea avenues of the B owels, Kidneys and Liver, carrying off gradually without wea.kening the system, all the impurities and foul humors of the secretions; at the same time Col'· T.llLBURlf &co., PloJ1rletors, Toronto. I $5o oOFFERED I I I }'OU?"