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So he went. away wiih a lump in his throat which made him glad he was safe in a cab, leaving Dorothy to face the next. woek by herselfâ€"that. ID to say, except for Barbara, who was jubilant at having gob ”her long holiday over and delighted gto be :0: work again. To Dorothy, Barbara at this time was a wonderful. :t’udy y, of which she was never tired. For Barbara. had been born and bred in the country ,and had lived more years at Gnvel hm than Dorothy could remem- Ar mnmamfn nn rn-v. mule um! bot, tad 'her comments on town people and town way: here more than musing. ""A}: ;they did things in a queer ”son of mm o: Holloway. My cousin; Joe lives “ Diet Dick 2” she cried, "how can you be so foolish? Supposing that. ‘Lhe old uvage’ did turn round on you and stopped your allowance, where would you be then? If you are in the army you have always the chance of going to India, and I don’t know thnt I would not. rather be in India as Mrs. Aylmer then have these dreadful parting: here.” ‘ “ N3, no,” he cried, hastily. “I couldn’t. take you out. there. I've always had n. sort of horror of the East, and I would do any- thing §o avoid running any we}: risk.” “By no means, Dick,” interrupted Doro- thy, quietly. “Esther is just as likely to 0 off for the summer to New Zenlnnd or inland as to come to London. And she would not specially hunt me up if she did come here. She is beautiful, and rich, and very independent in her mind, but she in six years older than I am, and thinks very little of fomily ties. In my cue, supposing that I met her in London to-morrow. she would certainly not try to pry into my nEAirs. and even if I had your leave to tell her part of the truth, she in perfectly safe. I assure you that you. never need worry yourself for A single moment about my cousin Esther.” So Dick wu pacified. and the following day went 05 to Colchesterâ€"not in a. Very happy frame of mind, all the same. “I hate leaving you, Dolly,” he said vexedly. ”I hate it. I’ve 1 good mind to throw up my ‘ commission and trust taFate and the old! “0h, Esther 1 Yes, but ahe,”carelessly, “is in Egpyt." “ But, my dear child she won’t. be m pt. always,” he rejomed; “and if she can)“ back to London, which she is sure to do’ -â€" “Ah! no, no, of course not,”be answered relieved. “All the same. though, did you not tell me the other day that you had a cousin somewhere or other 2” “And I," cried Dorothy, “am going to make 3 study of gowns, I have always been used to make my ordinary gowns, and I shall have lots of Lime, and 1 am going to begin as soon as you are gone. I am going to make myself some beautiful tea-gowns ; they will make me look married and digni- fiedâ€"they, will‘moke you respect. me am” “But you don’t what. to.look married and dignified,” he cried, half alarmed. “8an you meet some one you know, “But, Dick dear. nobody wrll see me and if they do they will think lam Dorothy Strode still. Remember, I don’t know many people in all the world, and none of your officers know me at all. and if they even happened to see me with you they wouldn’t think anything of it. Really I. wouldn’t worry about that if I Were you, dearest, and as for my being dullâ€"why, I never am dull. I never have been used to basing more than one person at a timeâ€" Auntie nllmy life. and now you. I shall get on splendidly with Barbara, and I shall always be able to look forward to the days when you will be coming home." "And I shall come like a bird whenever I get. the ghost. ofa chance,” he cried, tenderly. o “ 1 shall not. be wearing a tea-gown, Dick,” cued Dorothy, with a__gay laugh. _ “Yea, you’ll have Btu-bum, but Barbara. won’t. be much company for you," be en- ewered. “I do hate all this concealment. I hate leaving you at; all, and I hate having to live, as it were, on the sly, and I’m afraid always that. some one you know or one of the fellows will be seeing you, and that they may get hold of a wrong idea altogether, andâ€"endâ€"I sometimes feel as if I should like to kill that. old savage as Aylmer’s Field.” “I shali have Barbara,” mid Dorothy, smiling brsvg‘ly: “I’m afraid you‘ll be awfully dull, :inr- ling,” be said to her when they had taken possession, and their last. evening 1nd come, “because, of course, you won ’t know any one. and you are not. at :1] likely to get to know peoplg.” Now, as the Forty-third were still quar- ercd at Colcheerer, it became a. question of some importance for them to decide where Dorothy should take up her abode after this. Gulchester or its immediate neigh- borhood was, of course, an impossibility, as her whereabouts might at any moment he discovered, and also Dick’s real name. Dick suggested that she might go to Chelms- ford and who rooms there for the time; but Dorothy had stayed more than once in that sleepy little town, and it was there- fore almost as impossible as Colchester itself. So finally they agreed that there was no place to‘ hide oneself and hove a good time all the some. and therefore they comeback to town during the last week of Dick’s leave, and they took a little flat in Kennington, just where Dorothy and Barbara. could get on very comfortably without any other servant, and yet could be near to good shops end a tolerably lively street. Six months hnd éone byâ€"aix glorious und- blissfully happy months. during which Mr. and Mrs. Hams kept their secret; well,and Dick wax all the world to his wife Doro- th y_. There was no one, in short, to remind her of the past. but Barbara, an old retainer of her aunt/s, who adored her young mistress and Would not be parted from her. ‘ Fortunately, under the circumstanceav there was no one to interfere wuh Doro- thy’s plans. Her aunt, Miss Dimsdale, was dead, and a. dismnb cousin, who lived in Egypt. was the only surviving relative. It. was not. likely that she would meet. David Stevenson again. She had lets him behind her with her old life at Graveleigh, miserable enough, she was sure, for .his love had been very strong and sincere, amd would probably haunt. hialife to the and. It. mm as Mr. and Mrs. Harris that Dick Ind Dorothy went out. hand in hand to face the world tegether. V But he made up his mind that hewouid marry Dorothy Strode, in spite of all the angry uncles in the world, and marry her he did privately, just as if that letter had never been written. A nice. cheery latter for a young man to receive when he contemplated marrying a girl with a fortune of u thousand pounds ! 50 ran the letter that Lieutenunu Dick Ayimer received from his amiable uncle, the Lord. . 3‘; I. as you. you. infernal young idot, 1 .unr ‘= gm. we gmzieuce of amam. 1 hope . ‘ . hu- to repent n. Meantime keep v.- u. my way, and don’t. expect mor'e than : 'onr buz-dred a year, imcuuw you “1‘: ;.' L it. And it" I hear of your marry- ”; \n-y‘mnly under a handled thousand mun-i5 1'11 cm, 0!} your allow-dnce. ,Afwr on are tony We can think about. it. It is uiy jun, to tell you that, if I have a. chance :vhg‘u marry again in the hope of having n heir of my own. Yours, AYLMER.” DICK A\l) UURU‘ZHY. Ii .\ l'T (- The average European woman’s life in g‘horter thun the man's,but over two-thirds {of the content-ism are women. } ,ie- â€"â€"-'vavv\ll ukuvul, ‘it would be more of a Wonder, remarks 3 ltrnde journal. if the plan of making the water pipes should be a. booming success from the start. Time and experiments are essential to the development of all new things. With each new test of the propos- ed pipes a step in advance is made. and this would seem to indicate that after a. few more trials perfection will hnve been at- miued. The matter as it now etenda is given as iollowa: ‘Peper pulp, in which there is a fairly good tuber, 18 agitated with water and run into molds. and cast into the form oi the ordinary water pipe. The same molds that are used in connection with casting iron pipes “'9 anyplayed. The mode of procedure is substantially the same. 01‘ course, there are venons strengthening materials compounded thh the pulp, otherwise it would not stand any great pressure. The experiments with the new paper pulp pipes, which are made on pretty much the same principle as the fiber pail, have demonstrated, it is said, that the idea will eventually prove successful. As it now stands, the hand made pipes, formed from crudely worked and irregularly subdued pulp, are not very attractive in appearance, nor well enough made to warrant that they will stand the wear and tear to which ntreetwater pipes are subjected. However, i __ _,,J 3 I "‘Dick, Dick 3” Dorothy cried, “I never will. I love you, love you, love you 1” “And y0u will always love me 2" teasing- 1y “Oh, Dick 2” teproac'nfully. “Even when"â€"â€"â€"â€" Dorothy blushed, but. she put her arm round his neck and drew his mouth down to hers. “I shall always love you best, of all, Dick,’ ’ she said ; "and however much I may love the child, I shall love it most. because of you.” “Yes, I mean David Stevenson,” Dick answered. “Many a girl would have taken him before a poor pauper devil, who had to ask his wife to live incog. in a poor little hole like thie. Do you know, I went round to have a look at Stevenson's place, Hol- dyod, the other day, and when I saw itâ€" shall I tell you what I did, my sweet- heart '2” “Yea,” answered Dorothy, in a whisper. “I went round to the churchyard where she lies, our best friend, and I thanked God and her, if she could hear me, that my dear little love had given me her pure love in exchange for mine,and that Miss Dimsdule’a wishes had never been to part us. Don’t hurt me again by asking me doubting ques- tions, my darling. Don’t, Dorothy, don’t, my gear.”_ AYLMER. Dick laughed aloud at the earnestness of her face and tone. ’ “My darling,” he said. holding her close to his hem-t, “I have been no more kind and tender to you than you have been to me. You don’t set. half enough value on your dear self,t,he most. precious self tome in all the world. Believe me a man does not care so much what hls wife known as what. she isâ€"and you forget what. 1 always re- member, thst. you might. have liked the otho: fellow best, and yog didn’t.” “The other iéllow,” Dorothy faltered. “You mom David Stevenson 2” “Oh, no, Dick. no!” she burst. out ; “only you are so good and kind to me, and. it seems so wonderful that you, who have been in the wo:ld all your life, should take so much trouble for a little nobody like meâ€"I mean that I know nothing, how should}. after living all my life at Grave- loigh 2" :‘I wonder,” she said one day to Dick, “whether, when we are able to be always together, you will get. tired of me and if I shall bore you 2” “No,” sand Dick, promptly, “You really think not, ‘2” eagerly. “I don’t think at: all," he said. tenderly, “because I am sure of in. What. makes you ask me that dearest! Have I ever looked bored 21: on if I fins ~hiregi of you '3” Oh course, to set off against this, there were the gay and glorious times when Dick came home, sometimes only beLWeen after- noon parade and morning stables, which meant a little dinner somewhere, n theusre after it, and a wild scramble and rush to catch a. train leaving Liverpool street at, some unearthly hour in the morning. At. other times, however, Dick managed to squeeze n two-day’s leave out of his colonel, and then Dorothy feltâ€"my; and said, poor childâ€"that. life was; worth living, and that she would not change her lot for that. of any other woman in all the wide world. So, poor child, her life slipped by in a continual change from grave to gay, with bright spots of love set. in a large surface of number-able dulness and wearying depression. " Oh, dear, dear, it, was all dreadfully slow, and before she had been a mouth in her new home Doronhy was pining, pining for some Woman friend totalk to, to confide in, to be friends with. . If youiive as Dorothy Strode had been used to live all her lire, you know why Janet Wenham was not at church on Sun- day, and why Elizabeth Middlehums girl left that nice place at WhittingLon, and how Elizabeth Middleham cried for duyu over it, and her girl's intention to take ser- vice in London and ace life. And you know all about it when Mrs. Jones has her mauve dinner-gown dyedchcutuut-brown, and how it is that the rectory curtains keep clean year after year, altho-gh white silk with a delicately~tinted stripe would be ruined in three months in some houses. Yea. \you know everything about everybody in the country. almost without knowing why you know it. But. in mum, in London town, it. is all so different. It. is true that when you get known in London the gossipping is nearly as bad as if you were the centre of a. small village set. ; but to a girl situated as Dor- othy was, London is a social blank. But although on most evenings Dorothy used to tell the old servant. to bring her sewing and comm. and air. with her in the pretty little drawmg-room. It. must be con- x'essed that. at. this tune she found her life dreadfully dull, and as each day waun by she seemed to miss Dick in her daily life more and more. For though she had been used to aquieb country home and a. quiet country existence, there had always been plenty to interest her. “I don’t say, Miss Dorothyâ€"Mrs. Har- ris, mu'am. [should my,” Huron-a went on, in her wisest bonesâ€"“that. I wish to go against. my cousin Joe's Wife in that. respect. â€"a thrifty wife is a crown of gold to a man that. has to work for a. livmg; but, an eggs that. have never seen a hen for nearly a fortnight, I do draw the lineâ€"no call ’em fresh, that. is." twu children an, boarding-school learning French and music and Heaven knows what. busnlc. Mrs. Joe used to go out. every Sat» ui‘duy nighb to gel. her stores in for the Week, wane always saidâ€"for Sunday, I used to think. Never did I see such mu- keungs! A quurxer of a pound of butter and :our fresh egg“. She regularly prided herself on these fresh eggs. ‘My dear,’ said I onu night. to her, ‘Lnem eggs huVe been laid at iezac a. week, and I doubt. if I shuuld be far out if I went. as farms ten days.’ “ ‘You see, Barbara’, says she, ‘you’ve been used to a country life, with newly- laul eggs. and gallons of milk and burner by the stone. and I dare say you feel a bit, punched-like here.- But. if I’d let myself go in butter and liée on new-laid eggs at twopence Inf-penny each-â€"well, all I can any is, I should have bud to rest, content wlbhout any boarding-schools or anything put. by m the lmnk.’ Water Pipes of Paper. (1‘0 BE CONTINUED. “ Bun,” cfied che admiral in the, fut-{her explanations which ensued, ‘f‘do I unlier- “and, my ‘md, that: you undoing took rhis man for Dale 2" He 3“ x " Of course.” . s “ Bu: you had suré‘ly seeh‘ him at imy house?” " 7" - " ’ “ I saw from a. distance the may arteded on the wedding mom, but-he was Burro 1d- ed by the crowd; and I never' caughb his ‘III. 1’ “As irue as that I can hold your band in mine, clear frum all stain, and that, you are {reefâ€"my love. my_ wife.” g “-1 don’t, quiet. grasp it, all, Malqolm. Only oell me that is it trueâ€"than you really love me, dear '3”, For a few moments there was a. wild and wondering look in her eyes, but. it was softened directly by her twin, as she ‘whipergd :_ _i “Bunyan were present at. the “up," said Brettison. Inwas {some minutes before she came to again, to find Summon kneeling by her side homing her hand, while the others stood a little aloof. “No. I gavel“ entered the cour‘ could not. go no gloat. over my rival’s I manly waited for the result.” They bore him instantly toward the bout, just. as Myra. uttered slow sigh and fainted degd uway. ‘ “VYeé,” 'Suid Brettisovn, withvn sigh of relief, “for Heaven‘s sake, officers. take him ”9%” , “ Quick I” cried Strattou, stepping for ward so as to hide the ghastly contortions than crossed the man's face from Lhe ladies clinging: gpgetiiel: in a. frightened group. The man’s whole manner changed : the twitching of Lbs- muscles, the excited play- ing of the nerves, and the wild look in the eyes gave place to the vacant, heavy snare, and lus hand rose slowly to his neck, and played abgiut. the hack of big. ear. . “ Shot,” he mud. “ shot,” looking up at the admmfl and smiling. “ A bulletâ€" be- hind the earâ€"never found it yetâ€"never foundâ€"â€"" shot-t” 7‘ Now, then,” he whispered, “ready. Off. Ah !” he shrieked, “don't. shoot.â€" don’t shoot. Cowards ! Ugh! the water â€"â€"a long swimâ€"bub 11/3 for lifeâ€"for lite ; and poor old J emâ€"handaome Jem, shotâ€"- “ Bah !” said the convict. “ the gameis up. Henderson’s my name, Sam Hender- son, James Barrows fellow-prisoner and mute. Poor old Dandy Jem was shot dead that night ! Where's Stratton 2" he cried, with a curious change coming over him. “ Ah ! there. Now, man, naehullling. The game’s in my hands, you know. (Some. pay up like a man. They're waiting for youâ€" at the churchâ€"my wifeâ€"what’s her name â€"-pretty Myraâ€"my mate Jem’e widowâ€"â€" gentleman James, airâ€"all the swellâ€"but I did itâ€"I engraved the notes.” He smiled and. chuckled. “ Proud of them. Puzzled the clever ones. The Rothschilds hardly knew. eh, Jam? Wel|,you always were a swell. And so you mean to marry the gal ? Well, I warn you ; it’s getting too hot. Better cut off together till the acent’s cold. There, l’ve warned you. I thought so : nabbed. All right, gentlemen, I’ll come quietly. Easy with my mate. Going toj be married this morning. Do you hem1 Stratton? married this morning! My wife, you can have her. My little widow. Hush ! quiet, will you. We shall never do it. Oh, yes,1’mgame. Ugh,hnrd work. They’re after us, and we shall have to rush ’em. Right, Iem. I’ll stand any risk. Hold together, and thendown the reeks !” Myra uttered a wild cry and hid her face on her aunt’s breast. “Bremson !" roared Summon. Mr. Brebtiaon, have you taken leave of your senses '2” cried Sir Mark. " James Barron !" “Forgive me, then, Sir Mark,” said Brettison firmly, and speaking now in ex- cellent French,” and you, too. my child,” he said, taking and kissing Myra’s hand. "I have tried for your sake and that of the man I love asa son 50 spare you pain, but. the time has come when this must. and. Officers, this man, an imbecile save at rare intervals. when he has these violent. homi- cidel fits, is James Burton, or Dale, a con- vict escaped from one of the English pris~ ons--â€"" “I cannot, amid Summon, with a quick look from Myra to Sir Mark and back. “Than task shall never be mine.” “ Will monsieut say those words in French?” said the officer who had spoken before. “I understand English a little,hun I cannot trust myself at a §ime like this.” “Yes.” said Breuisou sadly. “I was wrong, buLI have been pumshcd for my sin. Malcolm Summon,” he continued, turning to his friend, “I call upon you for the sake oft-.11 here to denounce this man to the officers." One of Lheae was the fishcnnun, the two others warez; couple of ucudurmes and another fisher, and the two otlicera threw themselves into the fray, with the result that the next. minute Dale was firmly se- cured and held. “Yea." said the fisherman frum the cottage. “I say’he tried {0 smuggle this gentlemnn in Lhemightvnp my piacc. Look at. his throat.” “ In is quite true,” saidIBrenzison. “And you told us. momu'eur,” cried the fisherman reproachfully, “Lhub your friend was imbecile, anti that, We need not fear." Déle was holding Mym’s wrist. wnh his left. hand and struggling violently with the admiral and G‘ucm, who were afraid to exert: their strength for fear of injuring Myra, who was supported by Murgox, with our arm, while wxbh her strong {insets she gruupud her palienb’s wrist. in turn. “Quick, monsieur l” cried Margob ; is a. fin. rte is half mud.” The name asked like mugic. lhle shook himsalf free of the admiral and Margot, loosening Myra/u wrist. in the act, and with an angry snarl, like that. of some wild boast, fixed his huuds on Sbmtton’s throat. “This 18 the man, then," panned one of the officers. Forgetting every'uhing bub the fact that. Myra was in Lhis scoundrel’s grasp, Strut,- ton sprang at him, catching him by Lhe throat. to try and nmke 'nim quit, his hold. “M r. Scranton !" cried Sir Mul'k in angry amazement. Twice over at: they swayed here and there he caught. sight of Mym’a face con- vulsed with horror while she clung to her cousin, and her look unnerved him so that, it would have gone hard win: him but. for the arrival of a party of four men who had landed from the bout. that, hud kep‘u pace with them along the shore. “Ah, mousieur ; help !" “Hall, then I am strong enough,” czicd Bremson, with a sigh of relief. “Come along," he whispered quickly. They were hurrying along, when there waacljoyiul cry, and the sturdy Breton woman chosvn for Dale's atbculhmb cried out : “Wt: muscgez there," he said, “we must get. there." “Is it. much further ‘2" said Brettisou last. “I am Weaker than I thoughy.” "Seventy or eighty yards ; just, beyond those rocks,” said abrasion. CHAPTER LIV. XiARRUN-DALE [us A Ram's». Brnttisun‘a progress was slow. but: he refused to am down and rash. quick ! quick ‘1 Here~ .11. ”it: " There 3; some fregh peril, Malcolm,” she cgied as she gaqght big hgxndf unn- ”Amâ€"â€" .-_ v unwound five gallon. A few minutea after S'meon left the otficer, and went utxaight to whore' Mym was gunning, trembl‘ingwith gxcitpménu “ No. dearest,” hue said slowly 3. ' “ the ash cloud has passed away.” “I have come, mousieur, respecting the man Barron-Dale,” he amid in very good English. “As you know, mousieur, wet hava been in communicmion with the Eng lish authorities, and, an we have reponed no you from time to time, there has been a. reluctance on their part. to inveaugate the matter.” He pafised a moment or two, looking gravgly a}; §Ln§Ltvom ' “ Thedilficulny is solved now, mousieur,” said the officer gravely. “ He did not re- cover from the fit. Our doctors have found the cause or those acbacksâ€"a pisbol bullet, was imbedded close to the brain.” “The bullet. from his own pisLol,” [thought Stu-anon. “The shots meant for “ They were supposed to treat him as an imposter, and at last sent us word definitely that BurrowDule and Henderson certainly died in their attempt to escape from your great prison. The correspondence hue gone on, monsieur, till now, and I believe that the English authorities were about to send an otficer to investigate the matter; but, as you have been informed, the man has been growing worse and Worse while ill in the infirmury of the prison at Barville. Yesterday he had a. bad attackâ€"u. fit. The officer who had arrested Henderson was standing in the liable room Strunbou used, and with him a. thin, earnean looking man in black, who seemed to wear an official uniform as well as air. “Yes, I have heard all this,” said Shraflon, trying to be calm. Summon sprang up, and Myra rose and clung to his um, her eyes dilating with the dread of some new trouble. Bun he at once calmed her. “ There can be no trouble now that we could not xneet,_” h_e whispereq : # “l 'pruy'thui'it may be 30,” said Aunt .lérrold fervently. “How happy she looks.” . On this [Satucular morning, when all was bright. and sunny, there yet was one cloud near, for a. servant came out, to say that. monsieur was wan Led . “Yea,” said Sir Mark, closing the glass through which he had watched her while higpxamp spoke. » “God-bless her, yes. I think she mun have had all the trouble meant for her life in one big storm, so than she may have a calm passage right, to the; end.” ' “She 2WN0,” said Miss Jgrrold quickly. “0 Mark !” she cried, “I am so glad to see her hagpy oncp again.” “ Eh? Tired ! What. for? It’s beautiful and calm, and there’s water and a bit, of Shipping, and every one seems to be happy and comfortable. Tired? No ! Are you 1’" 0 Oh, no, dear, only I thought we'cOuld nor; go op mugh lqnggr likfle this-’7’ “Eat. fate alter it,"t,llcn,"aaid the admiral gruflly. “Don’s catch me ab it. Myra hasn’t, uuggeatefi such a thigg.” 7 tar. “Are you getting tired of the place,Mmk?” she sgidrslflidepflyzm “French man-of-wnr, Rebecca,” be laid. “Fine vessel, but only a confounded imita- tion of one of ours." “Faith of a good woman! 'whut have I said 2" muttered Margot, looking now at where Guest and Edeo had gone down to u. rock pool in which they were fishing with their hands for prawns, but catching each other’s fingers instead deep down under the weeds. “They will all marry, and very soon. All I those old maids!” The one to whom she specially referred had gone to sit down now by her brother, who was scanning a. vessel in the offing with his glues. “Ah! bai1,'xnmlmne,” she said, looking up from her knitbmq. “What- do 1 do? Noth- ing. The beloved miss grows better and more beautiful day by day, and is in l '.‘ Is it, the good physician come trom Sb. Mule? Name 0! n littlc cider apple ! no. Look at, the: dear old munsienr there.” “He says Lo me, ‘You must, go up on the cliffs Xhiu morning, Margot, and bring me «very flower you can tiud,’ I go, madame, andâ€"â€"” “The greater the piLy,nmd'moiHellc. You so yuung Inuking still you should be the molhur of many children, or a. widow like me. \\ hat, of the mt-uuicur? I Luke 111m cvm‘y rimming all thyfluvvem, and there, am, he is as happy with xhem as a “LL18 child. 01‘ my obhcr sick oneâ€"Jodi at her Aunt, Jerrold looked through her half- clusmi eye-J, smiled and nodded again. “Faith of 2:. god woman l" said Men-got, “docs aim want a nurse, dues she wuuL u. physician? No. The good doctor is by her side, and ever since the «lay when the bud mun was Lukeu I have seen the beuubi- ful brown 01' the 593. air and the rose of the Hun come into her cheeks. It; is u. folly my being here now, but. if mad’moiaelle and the great ecu. captain will keep my faith- ful services till they marry and be happy : and 0h, mmlumoxselle,” cried Margot, turning her eyes up toward bhe sky, and displaying her white teeth, “the way that. I adore the dear, dear little children 3" “Margot; 2” cried Miss Jerrold uusberely, and she roae and walked away. » “ My faith, den mica. I will,” cried the sturdy Breton woman. “One moment, Margot; you always {organ 1 Mn nmdeumiuelle, not madame.” THE LAST CLOUD. “Juleu,you are u. b;uiâ€":L haughty I” cried Mnrgob angrily. “You and your wife ne var tell me of what taken place while I sleep ; you send me out: with my patient, and never tell me he is dangerous ; and then you rob ms of my bread by geLLingohin. sen; away. It. in ruin, and I must. go back to the town and starve. “Never,” cried a plaaeauc little voice buhind her ; and uhe burned sharply round to nee Edie «uni Hueat, the former smiling through her tears. “Have no fear about. that, my poor Margot. Come up to the house and help, as my poor cousin is very Weak and ill.” â€" “IL is nothingâ€"l“aching,”said BreLtimnu ainsly as Stmz‘ton sawed hnn imm a. heavy full. “My encounter last, nightâ€"u libLle giddy will. Your arm, my be ' ; I’m better nuw. Well ; for have I not sawed you bum â€"-broughc you full happineas and joy ‘3” "W'ho could have dreamed it, was the same 2" cried Guest. Poor wrebch ! his face was like an old well-worn ahiilmg mil that fit came on. Here ! Mu], old tellow, quick !" “I remember now ; I saw you waiting there.” fluid Brehuison Lhougthully. “Ami I, of course. saw the prisoners side by side. but. from the gallery, right, behind and far above. I never caught a. glimpau of either face until they burned to lean: the dock, and chen it was this mun’e onlyâ€"the other prisouey yeut first.” “And lcouH‘uot. see in this wretched madmzm’a altered features the scouudrol I hm! sew-u In court. I" cried the admiral. Wham China needs To remove the tarnish, In a few dab: more Of Japan varnish. :owarm “ Yes, dear, I suppose 50,” said his sis Chlnas Need CHAPTER. LV‘ [nus END] wâ€"Q' Hood’s Pills act easily. yet prnmpuv and unclean: an the liver and bowels 29c. so much about Hooo’s Sarsapamla. I dam:- mined to try it, and got a half-dozen bottles. (our of which entirely cured him.” Mus. G. A. LAKE. Oshawa. Ontario. A Perfect Cure by Hood’s Sarca- parllla. “It affords me much pleasure to recommend Lood‘s Sarsaparilla. My son was afflicoed with seat pain in the joints, accompanied with swelling so bad that he could not get up stairs to bed without crawling on hands and knees. I was very anxious about him, and having read Caused ' Stronghold in _a. posh olficu corner about em miles from Comber. It. was named error We highly respected and Well known family of Strange. The neigh- borhood is n. quiet one, being inhabited by n churchâ€".going, noher, industrious people. Among the people of that. neighborhood none is better or more favorably known than Mr. Thosh Strung. Mr. Saran); is a. man of middle age and a. bachelor. A' few days ago he related to Lilo Herold the story of his recovery from on ilinese which he believes would have reuulbed fatally but. for the use of Ur. VVilliems Pink Pills. The origin of Mr. Strong’s trouble was la grippe which developed into heart, dieeiree. He laid for months with every nerve in his frail body unetrung. He cried many medicines, but. none seemed to materially benefit him. He would rally'ub Limes umd en- (louver no walk, but, his system being reduced and weakened he would fre- quontly fall prontrete to the ground. and his friondu had to carry him inm the house. This terrible suite of things lasted for months and all the while he was getting weaker, and oven the moat. hopeful of his friends feared the worst. MLSbmng was mrongly urged to try the world renoun- cui Dr. Williums’ Pink Pills and consenbod to do so. A neighbor was dcspuiched w the Camber drug store for a. supply. In a few days other beginning their use he begun to improve. Inn. couple of weeks he was able to walk aroundmud LO-Ilny Mr. Strung is rejoicing and telling Lhe some old story that hundreds of others are telling in this fair Dominionâ€"the story of renewed strength through the use of Dr. Williama' Pink Pills. Mr. Strunv is now a. sound man. Quite frequently lie walks to Com- _hor, a distance of six miles, to attend church. He informed the Herold that, he was only too giml to give his experience so lhut sulleriug 'nnnmniiy "my also reap the benefit, and Lime he releured from the Lhralilom of disease and pain. To hie benefactorsâ€"for such they ereâ€"MnStrang feels that he nWes a. debt. of gratitude. With him the diiyu when bonds of ugony stood on his brow have pueneal away, and his body has been regenerated anew by the use of Ur. \Villiume' Pink l'ilis. Pains Mm. Nellia Grant-Sarboris has decided not to go abroad (Unis summer, but. will spend the season in Canada instead. Hood’mfi'WCures Cure its that. it r'elieves the mni‘crcraimml innumtmxemlsly. \thL sick «me does not, know the delight that comes when pain is re- liuved? Kidney (31:113.le a plain "macro! fact. reliflres Hm moat. distrvssing kidney and bLuh‘mr Lruuhlcu in six hours. ILin hurdxo myanybhing more for it. \th wants mun: dd for it? “Sow good digestion wait on appetite, And health on both," says the great Shakespeare, but he did not have in mind a coated tongue or torpid liver, with all the eymtoms of biliousnees,' so common in this country. All this and more, can be cured by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, a. purely vegetable comâ€" pound, which restores the action of the liver, gives bone to the flagging energies of the dyapeptic's stomach, and thus enables “ good digestion to wait. on appetite, and health on both.” By druggistts. Asthma and Hay Fever éuirgflSy a. newly discovered treatment. Address for pumphiew, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Butfalo, N. Y. There is suqh a thing as useful truthful HOSE. Mr. J. E. Smith. of Ame-ea. \Vood H05 ital. St. Thomzw. Ont; " Fm- Ii long time wa< uiliivied with very bad rheumatic pains. and they became so intenee that, life to me wn- '\ Winery. I saw the South American Cure ud- vcriiscd. and determined on giving it. a trial, find procured n bottle from R. J. Old, di‘quziro of Sr. 'l‘iiomns. Before taking one half Lhe. battle 1 found the gruatcsc relief. but. kept. on taking it. using in all four bottles. I used that. quantity Lo give the medicine a fair trial. ahhounh I had no sign 0! an min: or pain utter taking the second bottle. I can strongly rounmmcnd thin remedy to all wife-rem tram rheumatism. I feel confident. it will do fox them all it did tor me.” IL is rcmaz‘knb‘lo that those who suffer from Kidney disease grow impatient of those medi- iines Uml. um flow in their cure. Who (‘Hj0.\‘~ pnin ?_ 'l‘h_e benuxvy‘of South Amerivnn Kidney There is no nee in fooling with neuralgia. his: disuse that ives Why only to the moat powerful remegiee. No remedy yet discovered has given the grand results tbtt invarisbly attends the employment of Pol- eon’l Nerviline. Nerviline is 3 positive specific for all nerve pains, and ought to be kept. on hand in every family. Sold every where, 25 cents I bobzle. The after arms of {an grippe and all troubles due to poor blood or shuttered harves, apeediiy yield to a. fair treatment with Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills. They cure when other medicines fail, and no one should suffer for an hour without. giving this grout. remedy is trial. Sold by dealer: or sent. by mail postpaid, at 50 cents a. box, -- -A AL_ «r six boxes forS‘Z. '30, by addressing the Dr. Williams Medicine 00.,81 Ookvxlle (km, or Schenectady, N. Y. Refuse all imim- tions and substitutes. N. B. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. Tidings from Amosa Wood Hospital. A TALE TULD TEE. EBITQR. MR. THOS. STRANG SPEAKS THAT SUFFERERH MAY READ AND LIVE. ("tucked Wm. Lu Grimm, the After lif- Iccm lkm’eluplug near: “Knuth-~11“: l-‘rlemh Thought Illn- Ncar Death‘s Duorâ€"H’ler “any I-‘ntllzrrs be liau (Mac ”are Regalia-d «he Messing or I'rrs’m-l final"). From the Comber Herald. "WI/w' ' HANK L’ EAKE Does N 09 Irritate, Bu: Heals. Get Rid orNeuraIgla, in {he hints by Inflammatory Swelling. Oshawa, Ont. A. P. 760. GRAN BY RUBBERS ‘ new thin lesion :1... but. Everybody want the. Hen long [plied their vacation on ahe eut- Iering pedal: oi the people. The knife he: Eat-ed w the quick; elastic spplieetion ave tormented the victim of come until the connexion shaped infielfâ€"there’e no bure. Pumam’e Pmnleu Com Extractor prove: on whet slender basin public opinion often roses. If you (Info: from come get the Ext/rector and you will be uni-fled. Sold everywhere. “ W hat noermun and warning in these word»; ! J nut what I was doing. It told itimuta guaranteed cure for the tobacco habit, called No-To-liac. I sent to Drug- gist Flaslor for a. box. \Vithout a grain of laith lapit out my tobacco curl, aria put into my mouth a. little tablet upon which was stamped No-To~8ac. I know it sounds like a lie, when I tell you that I took eight tablets the first- day, seven the next, five the third day, and all the nervv: rreepina feeling, restlessness and menu. depression were gone. It was too good to be true. It seemed like a. dream. That wasa month ago. I used one box. It sost me 81, and it is worth a thousand. I gained ten pounds in weight and lost all desire for tobacco from the first day. I aloof and eat well, and I have been bene- fite: in more Ways than I can tell. No, the cure was no exception in my case. I know often people right here in Caldwell who have bougnt No-To-Bac ft om Healer, and they have been cured. Now that I realize what No-To-Bac has done for me and others, I know why it is that the makers of this wonderful remedy, the Sterling Remedy Company, of New York and Chicago, say: ‘We don’t claim to cure every case That’s Fraud’s talk, a lie ; but we do guarantee three boxes to cure the tobacco habit, and in case of failure we are perfectly willing to refund money.’ I would not give a public indorsement if I were not certain of its reliability. I know it is backed by men worth a million. No. To-Bac has been a God-send to me. and I firmly believe it will cure any case of tobacco-using if faithfully tried, and there are thousands of tobacco slaves who ought to know how easy it is to get free. There’s happiness in No-To-Bac for the rema- turely old men, who think as Idi that they are old and worn out, when tobacco is the thing that destroys their vitality and manhood. ” The public should be warned. however, Against the purchase of any of the many imitations on the market. as the success of No-To-Bac has brought, forth a. host. of ooumerfeibera and imitators. The genuine No-To-Ba.c is sold under a guarantee to cure, by all druggiete, and every tablet has the word No-To-Buc pluinly stamped thereon, and you run no physical or financial risk In purchasing the genuine Article. Days the St. Louifi Joumal or A .mculture m m editorial about \‘u-To- Buc the famous Do- bacco habit, «guru \Vc know of many cases pared by \'0 ’~[‘0 Buc. one. a prominent 5:. Lou)». architect smoked and chewad Im- twen- ty years; two home a cured him :0 that even the «men of cobmw 0 makm him “ sick. ” No To- Bac so ‘d and guurmxwed no cure no pay Book tree. Sterling Remedy Co. 374 St. Paul 85. Montreal. tam sullércd so rterribly from tobacco m-meuu, has made known his frightful} uxperieuce in buhalt of humanity, the llleS’ acre are making mbaceo-xning husband! {hes miserable with their onueau'u to 3‘ .ncc quit tobacco. _ The Wribten {statement of S. J. Gould ‘3 attaching wide-spread attention. When puerviewed Lo-uighn he fluid : “1 com- menced using tobacco at thirteen; I am now forty-nine; so, for thirty-ax: year! I chewed, smoked, enufl'ed and rgbbed sunfi- lu the morning I chewed before I put my pants on. and foralon Dime I used "'0 nunces of chewxug anfi eight ounces 0! vmoking a day. Somebimel I hid ‘ chew in bum cheeks and a pipe in my :xnubh at once. Ten you." ngo I quit drinking whisky. I (mod no stop wbtcco ‘une and again, but. could not. My nerves waved nicotine and I fed them till my Ikiu burned a. tobaccoâ€"brown : cold, sticky, pere- wmbion oozed from my skin, and trickled own my back on the least. exertion or ex- ilement. My nerve vigor and my life were :oing slowly upped. I mode up my mind that. I had to quit tobacco or dio. ()n Go- bober, I stopped, and for three doys 3: 11 cr- mi the tortures of the (lmnned. On the hird day I got so haul than my panuer «ceased me of boing drunk. I said, ‘ No, I have nit. tobwco,’ ‘ For God’s sake, man,’ no wig, offering me,his tobacco box, ‘ take 1 chew ;you Will go wild,’ and I was wild. Tobacco was forced into me and I was taken :rome dazed. I saw double and my memory wt“)- beyond control, but I still knew how to chew and smoke, which 1 did :11 day until towards night, when my system go: tobacco soaked again. The next morning I looked sud felt as: though I had been through in long spell of sickness. I gave up in fiespair, on I thought that. I could not; cure myself. Now, for suffering humanity, I’ll lull what, saved my info. Providence evi- uicntly auswued my good wife’s prayer: and brought to her nut-.ntionin our paper an article which rewl : ‘ Don’t Tobacco spit and bmoko Your Life Away !' stimulates the appetlte, enriche! the blood, overcomeswasting and gives strength to all who take it For Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat, Bron. chitls, Weak‘Lungs. Emaclation. Con. sumpflon, Blood Diseases and all Form: of Wasting. .5qu for qugt-Utt. Fr“. W I: Bonn. swine. Anya-unis. we. 1 m Tho Favorite TOOTH PnWUEI an Ho 10: the Teeth and Breath. 15¢. An Agreoablo lmxntivo and NERVE TONIC. Sold by Druggiats or eon: by Mail. 25c“ 500.. and 81.00 per package. {Samples tree. Fmancial Worry and Physical Exer- tion Not the Greatest DestroYer of Human Life. and rapidly growing children derive more benefit from Scott’s Emulsion, than all the rest of the food they eat. Its nourishing powers are felt almost immedi- ately Babies and children thrive on Scott's Emulsion when no other form 'of food is assimilated. Inl' ltuumntty’s Sake. After nsrcnlx lean-s ol Mtrve-Crrrplnz SIIVOI’Yn Ila 'l'q-Hs llow He Was set Free. Caldwell, N. J., April 25: (Special)â€" S'ncc axle of» our proxq’xgeutfiitizena, who WAS GOULD INSANE? i‘nu hun'l Have To Swear on: Charlatans and Quack: Emuigipn swifs Rabies u THE WEGHTMAN SPORTING 60003 00. [Fine Tron: Rod. Lancewuo ‘ Tip... I, Waterproof Braid Line. 25 ) ardsuu (Trout Fly Spoon. ‘ .. .. I Click Reel. 40 yards [Gut Cn~tinz Line. .. llmz. Gun Honk: ..... ................. IBOX Sinkers. .. . .. ................... [Doz Good Trout Flies...... “7e will supply Lhislot forsflcash. Send your mom-v or ( rdcr through )‘uur dvuler. Pcrl'ecl Gm. Carling Lines" (Scotch) $140 Doz Lacrosses. Footballs and all kinds of Sporting Goods. ' . - *""""‘r' ml lular dun: July 1. ”95, 10.0.4 wakeâ€"d at .7 n] to. neighbor] and «gm-Tummy; qr 01¢ lulu «m anlly by My on be u. and flan-Mt“... 4: rhu‘r lac-w". who and ft on {:ka to My ”I: :xf-g in our lino this year. A l-r Jr 1, truancy and .5; (Mt qfir-Muhmrndtomdw and no «um-b.“ 2» paid I. («fumes or (don Mam-kg W4: ofir. I! (a Illa-ally m orurmr. Tho ma cum 1- dehnnd L o. b. Chlcn I! thin-ed from brunch hm back right mu mm. A_ Other Manufacturers are putting on tho ,lnarket inierior good-I under t. is name. ’ii the best So. 0.155365 ého‘zfia rkct. In purchasing see that our trade mark (Th. {Snowshofi and firm name aw on each 1 oz, no [other is} genuine. Our “ Something Good” ‘bnnd 15 registered and any one scum: emu darn under this name will be proseculed. Apoor article is never hnlt‘fiard. quot-atom ;the {not that, "Something Good " us being ‘ uptegfeimg is a gum-unacc- :o «makers the.“ srmwzamc 5:122:33 gag fiifi’”¥hfl§’xfiifi?§ ifi‘iim' ufi 1‘5 It will p: case you give you summation and save you money. No brcaJdovt nu or block- fimiths’ bil‘ s to my out for re- 'Lirln'; I! we have no AGENT in yourlommy “ rim: direct, a VVKJntend 50 make; 1:. thousand fuxzuerl happy this season. “hymn boonc of them by buying a SNOWBALL WAGON. Hun (inn-rs WANTED- For the Island. find best Lima or ”ooh and um Cum-db. all tit-pun! pricey tarn- Libvfli- WNW. "E. trmiurn. finan- so for them xrom v. A: Main St. 11‘... Hamilton. Om. , , ' Madman Ammmlus. IA!“ Tfiaggs u‘xrbluropcan and Amnfl' “ I mm Novcuig-uCurd 'l'ncju, m. Ourkll‘gc laudogue rut-Ir. l". E. Km Trio); and Novel: y ()0..157 Church 5L.Torou:5 Iii an“... a CAUT! FOR AN OLD CARAD'J 3Y5“, $|50.9 urcd ‘cHN-zu‘. BS! 9211'. " :.\58. moxm’ 1:9?53‘? ,PLTTfinfixvzdu 09 ‘. . c b.“ 3.; ”UV”. v- â€" ~ â€" 7 V vollecuonn of mumps and gas; Moe t9:- gher}: irgm c. , _‘:|4,‘_ macaw Cold in the uhond. Kunibaim gum; u:- umnt relief ,- upcedily mugs. Never infl- r: .. 7C..:.Crr:. 1: 0rd“. 106... (waa« (I (a: FISHI'NG TACKLE. SPEGEAL OFFER. mu 695L131} BziaXm-‘Aa'r comm 1: {mm pnuninoluhh. animate-Mum we Cup. * EELTEE BAKER 36 80, {2 flfiCflEST £5. M3} WALTER BEKER w: “ Something Good Gigar 403 Sc. Paul Street. 11th 00.10 fl< 0300mm“ M<MN<<<INIF Empire Tobacoo 00., Maximal QM”... lullsll Ialynbl- - Magical Apparatus. {Ar KS u“, European and Amati- I can .\'m‘-mi¢~.C:urgS 'l‘n'ch, . GEORG , The Luxgest mummcmn or ' ' PURE. HIGH GRADE meow AND cmcowm a, pap“): ”(:th mneolv d ‘- margrm wages Industrial and Fund "NSNN W MNN. N r. é?qud_é'é:6;'câ€"fi3 Owing to the enema. sale of our famous Unlkeflwbutch Pmefinom, ne- an: 0th.: flatmates-dug a; > .l'l! .151 vf their yrrzfurz‘ugq ._ X C," i? A: W ”I ‘flu‘ wiMfiéfiuéf n Eumgmmm 65 Shula: St. Tux-01mg. (In: M : lip-4.712;]: R. NEEDHAI. s1 23 an. wo'rld’n'n Ind he (3th ML of u pk: lulu bo bell] an in your in finite: corned darn into chi _ Idonotvc: hkoinpnyu voice you uu m nun u: tamed w u pup! bringing uniting {or E on Hi knee I dicuon. Pa: 30 to the "1‘ d‘Q up refret Once dOeu m s out n. the l remu'k. not the Lot in; pnyem. despot m You uy, whether 1 ac were u Pelt you one-bun ago haw: Hn spun. We I attend chm '0 In." be p on'er life din newer gain In God would b In carrying 01 how to neck I when to seek Now you II a wing is :o endeavor. 11 in this city, A: connecwd wi cannot an fin the march. you cannot fit when: you till hnviug form liva, hm. you go wr from block searching for WW, sud bl no: sit. down 1 you get. thou there no me; gum haven mulhgent w: bond the hm would be“ Li Grand Cen of religion. '1 no eiaboum d cut all no pd of Christ is 3 kills or curs-e “I would .‘i you want to other i.- Ldl. y of credit from York. And in Bouncer Mei that. letter a: finely. And I the text. ins’ one age or f0 for all ’agas It Is preeen “Seek ye the Isaiah sum 50“: the oLhet Vivxd deem-1p] prophets give 1 features. Sam! chcsldefaoe of‘ but Isaiah giv of Christ. 01 In some thing ' more patheuc Habakkuk m 'lnt no see C migh: be ail club" the uni juh Chorus," 5“ the {rum mm picked inspimcion. J oaepbus and in their wrix; the q-Oeuea I of inupzuu future beb wd mxious L Hm \ox'ce tin NEW Yoga; ho-duy sgu'n p1 in the Andean; were turned t sermon wu 0 ed being Iain 'biie He may Mh'h-I’III HOW I. h “kin-v BEL DR. 1‘. ."LOQUE Yo‘ \' 0L