of yellow hair; eel in the town sir—I can’t tell you ans.” the detective slipped some g to wait Frank fn, with a face white with ‘citement. “They are found! Newton has got the house surrounded—he can’t escape! She fs down with brain fever!” uttered no word, but followed the other two a oe the ieee down ne or two narrow streets, until they Wibceael «lon worn patie house. rs put his hand on the earl’s ote Lord Darrell,” he mes gently. . “We have a desperate man with. Ha courage—she = found!” ‘sXes; but pethaps found tp diel” Roy covered bis face with hie hands, Newton tpproad “Lord Danelle sald quickly, “fol- low me! Ihave silencéd the woman. Bos Be ee I will lead you basta ‘started and without a word stOp- ed his fat up the narrow staircase to a emi coe feo b ‘he could distingnish nothing; en his eyes saw e@ bed and on it a golden masses of hair falling low. He bent Seas pee eS ee heard her feverish words, his eyes saw her = fase to the fear and horror that sur fae her, ‘A confused stream of words babbled from her lips, and as he bent over Rayeiaaliy ok vitakioge! pea ‘man, and in another instant were in ‘he dirty, -staine coffee-room, Jura was sitting, with his back ele wards them sea the diamonds close sudden exclamation e startei to is feet, and put his and nto Bis poc- Ket for the revolver; Sat ce men were he hit at struggled alerts they over- came tim, and Count Jura, Alice's eneny, stood at Jast in the hands of the Ww. “What is this?” said Geoffrey Arm- fstead, coolly lifting up the cae and Tookiny Se ee ee ee is. “Ah, the jew Now, my men, off with Ae) td the police court. le is a eee ah ear has committed mi ces that hung ate eect for Now le to stand, to ete about slowly, pare try to recail her oth seat bettie atranzen Daria? ake a with a faint «mile; “but taping to think of all that has naypened oe Gly Gre yoursslt ORS. et mash the chair to the window, and— there! fier: ladyshin hae sae oe a “Her ladyship.w see me!” re- peated Alice Ped “The earl’s mother. She had nursed you all the time, my eae “And she is going to weeks yet,” spoke a and Roy's mother came in. ae woman haé suffered for hi She 5 Tose feebly and stretched out her “Rest there, my daughter,” she said derly; ‘my poor little darling.” ing her in her arms, ie chair, she said— I thik, to hear oll I ks flu “No more trouble, dear. I trust noth- ing but happiness. See, I am going to beside you, and ae a while. Davis, yo ia may go, but ae ad tera cecal gazed at Lady Darrall’s face 50 great @ wrong is separated path forever. e murder of that poor spel end your, own. enfferiazs een, enged.” She Le then?” oe pee faint her when ine died, and PG ot her illustrious birth and new-found relative, lady,” she said ‘Ah, what did 1 always say? Knew you were a born countess. Why, farm-help, iM pita) ‘and alone. Now a , the memory of her with startling eames, and with it the thonsht that she bived and was the barrier to his happiness with Valerie. lay languidly back in her cholr, ooking eay edt afte, winihw wie Davis chatted on. erxeu will sip abie! to lente here go back to the Castle, my lady,’ smAuiee ehnddered “J cannot go back there yet,’ rhe said in low tones. Daria nade Rene She went to 1 Was beckoning her out. she Stoned ore and someone else room entered “No, Devs” ‘Alice went on slowly; “| m the was that, love "that nearly brok darling!” said the earl passion- ately, drawing her ‘head to his shoulder, and pressing his lips to hers. “My own or | —my Bid own 9 sera fat Sir cataide this door, waiting to clasp you to his heart. es rose to her feet, her face white the li preci: wit you knew the Arnolds well? Is not that lds’ face Alice looked up, and she Lord Radine’s words to ber that miser noi need tere tay Abbey. fresh lips to Sir Ham- you as rodents epee her fon turned to ek mde mother. . . six, months passe arrell Castle is. die with Sepa ager Lady D: wide cena y to welcome their Bebind a line of servants, Davis with oe face crimson in her excitement at egain seeing her beloved mistress. "Roy had taken no one with them who remind his wife of what she en- ‘A group of guests among whom were Geoffrey Armistea now the earl held eaibertiet tla fatten A eee, of outsiders were the nite affection, gratitu the being who had ‘avabed all the Onr lite heppy—uot by riches, oe or grandeur, but ugh eee rere ure rr And while peace and iors came to girl who had suffered, the one who had plotted against her honor, her soul, lived shriek Valerie again lapsed into insensi- ‘But this time, when her eyes opened gain to the ligt, they bore the look of hopeless insanity. Visitors to the celebra Dr, who interrupts. times she is visited by a hand- some man and a fair, lovely girl, tnt she mows them not, and they wend their way sorrowfully from her till they : r if their own happiness, THE END. A FALSE SCENT. Tricks In All Trades, Even In Life vance. “I received the other day,” said the life insurance agent, as there was a man staying at one hotels who was a promising g candidate for life it run across hij “While there I made the mae of a pleasant spoken gentleman, and I immediately jumped to the conclusion as after. mn life igepes tranger, to show him about to i cian oxgeeecs ce e next week I hardly allowed oked expensive cigars he got away from me and dis: See oun 1 have just ee ater was the amoul ad The Dear Things. the slightest ‘Sirs. Se Hill—Ah, the Lovejoys eet and amiable! I’m be br would set up with ai quarrel !—Punch. Pointed Paragray Unhappiness is halt pana until de compli ings. ‘A lie is always in a hurry, but the is willing to wait. rth Knowing, ean forget aS Meadows, eae ie ‘went to cera “Was she so “No, but she ri a pees such love- ly eucumber picl her luncheon.” —Chicago Record. Hoax—I Sees = ‘it is the noblemen ibe oe over her themselves Myotx-Ob, sgn it's because we so heiresses.—Philadel- ‘A HOME IN DANGER. How purifyi g and ennob-— ling are the sacred influences sands of men have been saved from eternal ruin by the potent affection of mother, sisterswife or child, whose self-denying love has aver ed moral dis- aster, driven away despair, filled life with the sunshine of hope, and wis ly guided am- bition into safe paths that led to usefulness and success. Only a brute would turn in » unkindness or neglect against those to whom so much is due and whose weakness and de- pendence add to the claims that have beenestablished by their unselfishness and love. Alas! that appetite should be allowed to make brutes of men! The insidious drink habit undermines every sense of moral obligation, and in- duces weakness and irritation that speedily develop inte ha- tred and cruelty. Forthesake of all who are near and dear to him, every man should be continually onhis guard. Wis- dom will dictate total avoid- ance of perilous indulgence and warn those who have felt that they are already indanger to seek every possible assist- ancein their effort to overcome the tendency that will grow and conquer ifit is not checked. Samaria Prescription is the only true, sciertific antidote to alcohol, and the only specific which reaches the transmitted alcoholic craving in the blood. Some men, grown strong in discretion, have felt free from the inclination for intoxicants until a spell of sickness, or @ season of worry, or some ac- cidental circumstance has started the latent desire for liquor, and suddenly startled his ony. and friends with his craving f drink. The prompt, pccauis and effective cure which Sa- maria Prescription invariably effects in these, as well as all other cases of inebriety, prove’ the correct theory of constitu — tional or blood taint, which Samaria Prescription is speci- ally designed to expel and pre- vent. And it does this while it vitalizes the entire system with fresh vigor and strength. It has never been known to fail in any case to manifest its wondrous effects after the second or third treatment and to accomplish a lasting cure in the most confirmed inebriate. Mrs. A. C.S., es to ee am Bie! glad to ybout m; ial whi blets knowledge, unt {sell sanshinos ate mh ran cone yasconstant before T ‘ond ta). husband is a model of honor. ey Kindness, such ur letter co, last Gotober 2 been Seer eo teed previously employed as a machinist a Sash. gel eveything looks vailany for our future.”” Parties wishing to send us registered letters or express them in our name, should write for our private address. Full treatment Samaria Pre- scription at druggists for $8. If your druggist cannot supply you write for it direct. It is wrapped, to any address on receipt of price, $3. SAMARIA REMEDY CO., 28 fordan St., Toronto, Ont, "The highest inhabited Pics in the tone ig the customs house of Anco- marca, orders, and not wanting to get be sent in a sealed packet, plainly - Pe _Reaicieadnaenen ege SEE ople cannot pi Bice the et aigion” without THE REV. DR. ae DE WITT TAL- MAGE'S PRESCRIPTIONS FOR LONGEVITY. His Text Was, “With Long Life Will I Satisty Him”—Heip in Practical Religion A Frotest Against Dissipations—De- atroyers of Life. Washington, 89 Sept 24.—In this dis- course ‘almage gives prescrip- tions for the i otoneaton of life an hes the health. The text i the clipping chisel of Tt is high time should be represented as Which the living are to triumy for the digestion, good for the nerves, good f = muscles. When David another part of the psalm be: that "aig may be dominant, does eak of it as a mild hae too soon. It is high time that rel cligion © Joined the hand of medical science i attempting to improve human lanes evi A Hundred Years O1d. said in Isaiah, ‘The child Apes years old.”? Now, cripture, the child is | 1 der the serfdom of sin, what shall be the bod, shall be the soul? Re- Raa ae ae just touched our “world, Give it fall power for a few centuries, and who can tell what will be the. strengt man beauty of women and the igen if all? Care for Your Phisical Forces. An intelligent Christian man would consider it an absurdity to kneel _ down at night and pray and ask oe ‘otection while at the same time -pt the window of his peoas tight ) Walki make your feet look delicate, pinched at the waist until you are nigh cut in not to abuse it. When it becomes a Christian duty to take care of our health, is not the whole tendency to- 2 wat and often let it run down, while you Ww, pract ee against all ind. evity in the say, Tl depend on my Picaite gevccssity for the rest.”” ‘ow, more than that is promised to i Goa ligion is a friend of longevity, in the fact that it is a protest against dissi- jure a aoe men zs a very short seer ae sins ins Kill half a dozen of good old} attack him, a have not lived ont half their days ee i religion is a dissipations of ligion haye got drunk, religion have misappropriat religion have ab- nded. thee religion a they did their orality. man on a White Star Tine Pee idtnd fe Liverpool, in mid-Atlantic jumps overboard an drowned, is that anything against Fae White Star line’s capacity to take the man across the ocean’ the other case, if he had kept to his religion, his morals would haye been saved. * It Takes Out the Worry. Again, religion is a friend of long- fact that it takes. the wosry ont of our temporalities. It is a be ae kills aa it is > Chistian, over are Soa Perna but his fam- when in answer to his prayers Got tells Him when 40 bay’ aid when sell? And if he gain, that is best, ont if he lose, sie isu] aor Suppose you pernatural neighbor who aoe inand said: “Sir, “T’ll do the best I ‘our mac tch | diction! “Why do you not make all the wheels says, Bie cian crete go one way?’ ‘‘Well,’”? he pro- purpose, duce the right result. You a dene ith your watch and| stairs and never abuse it and wind it up just at and do not lét | to ee Peesdtcal esl nad ila Tea stand- hands watch, | ing there looking at th nisite aig fh he ishing oA a at ces a Be careful old Scripture passage comes yey ine eeganes er Is @ not ? And if a man x the gunwale of his re- 8 & gen- God ee love Sou : ‘thet Ie Suppose a man is all the time wor- ried about his reputation? One man says he Hes, another says he is stu- id, another ae tel Ge dichonest, nll ing establisments anh ae is in a great state ns aieitoaent and worry and fume and canno' aoa but religion comes say’ Ge reputation. can be against you? How much should ‘bout his reputation? joney, sat down ioe letter to his wife tefore a if, ment, there would have been one Tees icide. ‘Again, practical religion is a friend of longevity in the fact that it re- moves all corroding care about a fut- ure existence. Every man wants to hat is to become of him. If you tell me you have no interest in is going to be your future destiny I swould, in as polite a way as I know Rew, tell you I did not believe you. re I had this matter settled with question almost w ed health. The eeristied men hav eel thie subject put together would m. This isa state of Beal tuhedieioes:” Witaraaes| p6< ple who fret themselves to death for fear of dying. I want to strain.off your nerves and the depres- sion off your soul, and I make two 2 three experiments. E: When you go out of this world, i does not make any difference whether you have been good or bad, whether You believed truth or error, you will go straight to glory. ‘‘Impossible,”’ Thave only one more you defeat me in that I rT ig) and the coup ae filled “ volcanio his pale and rbances, ized face a the heavens and 1c ceased to quiver, and all the color of .e sky began to shift into a rainbow woven out of the fallen tears of Jesus, and there was red as of the bloodshed- Cie lide ot tie 4ine't: aro eam wards “J was bruised for their ‘iniquities,”” .e line of the green I saw the w: “The leaves of the of Life for the the nations, along the line of the orange I saw the words, ‘‘The day spring from on high hath visited us,” and then I saw face att ing the en ime oe abundance | Thi Well, a, detent mo in my three ex- 8. and | Indian nursi the other side of the eternal hill, is} and ‘and, anticipations are hygienic. I of you perfect peace now and Accs What ma want in the future world? ‘Tell me, and yon shall have . Orchards? Ther D There is the oratorio of the pa led on by Adam, and the, oratorio of the Red sea led on by Moses and the oratorio of the Messiah led on Panl, while the archangel with sng up the orchestra. Di union? ‘here waiting to kiss you, an to em- ¢ garlands | ing to the in your hair. You Apri Satay tomed to open the door on this side the sepulcher. I open the door on the You have you the under side of the Dottom has fallen ont, an: ropes wo which the pallbearers, let dead let them clear etna ‘nto heayen. healthy reli dency to ve world, and in the world to come you will have e “With long life will I satisty im? The Cause of Man's Greed. Sunday School Teacher—Now, Tom- my, can you mi tel L me what it is ee makes men hunt for pearls an monds? Tommy—t guess it’s girls, mph) Inspired. “Bloquence is spesiking out—out of of the rt, the onl: HALLE’S ANCIENT CAKE DANCE. ee. ‘That Has Been Performed by ‘Salt Workers For Centuries. Halle, 3h ttle German saltmaking city. ies inhabitants are Di saseeal to be from an early race GS digerenti eR) has.a curious fete of its sak ee ‘has been celebrated annually for centuries. m that day eee and the saltmakers, clad in or the Es yack de follow a banquet and a music of anes rum¢ i A ee to ny purpol in an “inside that. took place so sah ago that very date has been Lee her mill aloe: e commune burned, and the family of the’ vniller. tas saved by the salt workers, When the: mill was rebuilt, the commune yoted to the salt boilers in 100 eee and then eaten solemnly to of drums and fifes. for generations: when in 1376 there was e City which destroyed the a) pel ae on the salt works Then the pou cre that thereafter the cake rs and their of ardent red, with plumes of the sme The date of the years that ae in the public’ bial Then, out he stooped as if lad urable burden and rising to height he seemed to throw it from him, erying:— “How far? As far as theeast is from the west, so far bef) he removed our transgressions fro. ‘The whole ascembly, eatt shoved by ‘an irresistible impulse, rose, remain standing for a second or two, than sank id | back into their seats, A pean of elocution was ther: friend who observed him and aes that he had ee pa oe asked him when the service ver, We what oe you think Me the histone elocution? Eecation?? said he. “That man does not want elocution. He’s got the £ sys Ghost!”—Youth’s Companion. The Fate of the Other, “My elder brother always got humor ea ee e was the biggest.” want 1 my other brother got humored because he was the littlest.” “How about you?” “Well, 1 had to behave myself.” Record. Mounted Nurses, There are ‘‘mounted” nurses India in connection with the arm; ap of a horse to cot lady of the ice, These mounted good social Beg Boye ed rogue Building. wiring pe: reve sky scraper nae aoen igh ee waite of pcg aae been submit Commis itted to the Paris Exhibition in he midst ofa spo ted by a ie nokia Fol tiiae execitel note cake ralks uel ic/oaks dance, nee fanetion in hie one must The Pog pus tie <ficertatyen es, ie of a special character, and this gives character at an inn. The ally at 4 o’clock in the after- noon niet “ continued until dawn. The re put away at the end of fete, ren to S brought out again fora Mig They sac from father to son are Preserved with the utmost See nee York Sun, Heads for Brid; various scare ran through the ay of Assam, in India, recently, eae it took the officials some time to derstan: ie story was that Queen ae wanted five children’s bynes ich village. galt coolies were frantic, Eabe pe axes and knives to defend ae factories ie fortified, tch being kept all night, and in pbs villages all the inhabitants hid sacri ghee Their heads, they believed, were saa to put Me ase aS ain ie a ti tradition among ee peoule ata tues ancestors placed human victims under the great prehistoric monoliths. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured bale pocse ft a ety as they Pere e disease, Cat i rh ore coosistfonal a nd in ust take internal re: sare is taken internally, and acts directi: ape Hall's cee sonials, ¥. J. CHENEY hone: ‘Toledo, Sold by druggists, price 752.” =