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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1900-11-29, Page 7E WON AND LOST, 3 vow, his marriage, and: the ex, nee of his fair, young wife were ,vept entirely from enneont Ulves. erd's mind. Heaven pity him I eow sholeid be ex. know a them again? lie only 'one wbo could havapiere. be darkness of that benightet and whispered to hine a tilt ette heartedyoung wife who wait. Yalu for bis coming, AS good Paul Illingsworth, and with hin memento a that brief, strang( wale swept entirely from tea fact earth. wing to Inneont's strong constitee , his convalescence was more ralh an might laave !been expected, Ile amazed wii,ea they told him the and winter had paeeed away and Is lied conie once more. Beare •'OR so pletteed to greet the youne in. (Bette worth his illaess to •• anti people cared for peen h a gay laugh. 5e same happycareless, de. w as of old; he was ehang- ppearance; yet that change &alai, -. leis most intimate e einazed, hazel eyes and laughtng the same; but rthe dark es of nut -brown bar were ngs clustered around he 1. gold as Loraine's own , Mug. T1$ marveloes. Those I mired tilmonl Hivestord 1 e doulny charmed witt elness he bad been given fits of melancholy re,. ,oh ,,..e..ened ever seeltimi it quite foreolten, widel: h them a vagen Indy- ; he could never tell why atributed it to some van. •-y Aiming leis Witten; he e, to remember it. :Ars .8p.d Loraine in her erms eppleet (lay of her litt day which made be lite 'tell the cruel inesterne !ling preparations well 41. Tbis time it wee the ceremony sheltie Pt the taxmen* in th( ellen t he sun was shire I e were engling. a• endure a repetitior deeht at Lorrimer Hall lit 1 bed lost you: eve your gaWa. Way. h -.,-wered l'Iment; "your e Jew." awed that the wed- . ' plare at the ellurehe let a one es possible. en meaning dawned at - hour a long array of i befere the little elturid: in the suburbs. n.10 drifted down through tge lite molten the rob- \ Ple ereen bra nebee minaleil 'tonal %kith the tuneeul bobolink eeent of boneysuchle and 4 'their frosrenee over a n lesisees, the sun hinted, I 1 Monde, the birds sang o. mate,e,love was the sone 01: saner as it daneed joy- 3 A.P° .414..tta na- I et love on this pitiful mar- 3 , Loraine's delight was as raptur as a chinas as she called tlae A.Ip rosee from the edge of the frown glaeiers. Loraine never forgot that first in Switzerland, or the surptese vide awaited her before it had ended. tliniont had .gone to visit the pee -Eery of Sr. Bernard, Loraine had mained beldied, being fatiguee w L} e clay's ramble. 'You will not be lonely, my da ing," questioaecl Winona encirel the slender waist with his arm, a drawing the, golden head to his sho der, "If I ,thought you would b one lonely moment, I could eneett thing. Your 815`et face would rise tweent nee awl. augat else." He took the rosy face between bands, kissing the peeled, roseb entitle `Lonele, ole, no," she replied, with blithe little laugh; "I shall have much to think of for tbat. I sh draw this eouch before the wind., and watexe tee bright stars, thinki how happy we are, Ulmont. I b; been teduking, too, of so many lit plans for the future; some of the, perhaps, very foolish ones. I will you them wben they are quite p feeted but not , ." "Very well, dear, I shall try bear very exetiently being shut from these Nvozederfut plans. but x member, zny sweet, deep Welkin.; hurtful to youth and beouty; lea thee to those who are older, mo careworn, and weeny." Below, may could bear the. voices the tourists, wito were quite nee for the evening jaunt, in the liallw 0L14., ,nhore eonvorsation•was the ..exenianne Lae ; of elioaeht .oiel frieneb. - 3.46 lairaine epone of tbeir travels, a ;et • , -of the peepte where tbey arid met. day IHeath Hampten alweys referred to , hienself as eeing the loneliest. Of mea. "I cannot zandeentenel why • that Ls., • should so," sbe replied. '• "I ehall never etere to look upon a re- •• • • -7 • „ amen s eaee egaie, be said,. %title a .deep sigh, or eare for their friend- ; ship; love the •eaeraery of the. old Pees- best, Loraine." ice • Beep in .her heart Leraine 11,(1 it e her ineseand would return; the convereation was growing exceedingly aim irkesonte. • nee "'I leave .tbouglit SO WAWA er the he- - old -onee," he 'continued; eI have found borne feaa-ful dell, I eeelght et -hat his • little comfort I .could find abroad." Oil "I eincerela hope you will find the • enneor seele, Mr. Haeoptoe," she • a repliednwith the artless eimpliexte Of Leo a.• all "I 'have found it now for the first w, time in many weelte." be said. ng Leraine was, certeenlv. blind not to ire bare read the meaning in. those dark, tie .reekless, flasetag, eager eyes, bent se. re, eteately upon her fee, so deaf that ell she .ceuld toot hear a in the ro,odula. er than of his low, intense voice. "I am pleesed you theek 80 Well of tO Switzerland." slia said simply. . "It ie zot that," he answered, quite ea impatient met she did net under - le stand him more fully. et shalt 51- V13 ways like the Sa.voy, for the pleasant re assoviations of this one enenine. . oreine. of ••.' nhe looked at hint In wonder. dy ; ."Loreine," he said, sorrowfully autl ey respeetfully, drawing his chair .closer to evhere she sat. "You must not it, chide gem for Ivhat I ara going te Say, so . the words have trembled upon uty it lips for month% I must speak if am never permitted to look upoa sour. face nein. .Can you tell whY I left America, why borne hall hist all below, awaiting Mutant's coining. "One moment raore," said Ulm° naLfillSlYl "I altould like one of tbo roses you are wearily'', Loraine; will seern to ie a park of sone on sweet self." As Loraine handed to bine t the coveted bed, which she wore her breast, the leaves fell in a eri eon shower upon the floor at his fee nothing but the stem remained. Lorame dropped it with a startl orb Ultnent &INN,' even in t shaded lamplight, bow pale her fa had grown. He caught the wbite bands lu h elaeputg them together round hts neck. "'Never mind, Laraine,' he. l3tIghin.71,Y1 WOndrn tho rose preferred total, extiatition to repose on ova other resting place than that from whieb it had been dieplaced. I fear f too ant very nulett like that rose, Loraine." She leuebeda. (sweet, Iuw1 bappy laugh. wonder IT every husband is as clever a 'lover as you are, Lfinzenl," she said. "If they are not, they certainly ought to be." 'Then S'heirespeare never would 11331, 'Written: are April when they woo, hut Decem.her when they wed,' " she replied arehly. "Your skill shall never chanee, love," eald telmont, tenderly, fUln out the eientenee that he read in th limpid blue eyes upraised to hi; own. Loraine's Taco "flushed to the ex quisite hue of a. blush- rose; her beautiful oyes were filled with the sweetest 'oven ht, and her scarlet mouth Was curved in thc sweetest or miles; she was so happy, her heart vas as light and free as a bird's. Telfe was la0 full and rieii — the vorld was so fair; if that! kind of a ream could last earth would b eaven. Loraine Mood at the window watch ig her zu'e orra in the motet ight ;unlit it had disappeared. A Might 'touch on her arm. startled er. "I beg madames :partio•re" said idee white- capped raald, "I haw poken twiee, eta madam did no eed me. X 'n -as to place this tette n your lands, and return for you nswer." ethe placed a small, while envelop it Loraintss hand, caurtesied. and as gone. "I wonder from whona it cam pas ibly be?' thought Loraine wonder nay, glancing at the signature Heath Hampton," she eried aloud n leer surprise. She was amazed, at finding. him in wit zerlaud. "You will forgive me, Loraine — les, eilvesford," he wrote, "lent when heard you were ;stopping here I mild not pass 44.1 a voy without seeing ou. The eight of Americen faces, nd especiatly old friends, too, are eally a treat in Switzerland. As I xpect to leave Savoy to -morrow, if greeable, n should like to call. ncerely trust you will grant me at ast a few mome.nts." At that moment the maid reappear d. "Tell the gentleman I will await m on' the portico," ehe said. As Loratne stepped out on the por- co, which ram, according. to the vies custom, the entire ledegth of the accessible from the ground oor by a. flight of steps from ther end, a gentleman who had evi- raly awaited her with no little lin- tience, stepped gra.cefully forward, tending his hands. Tail, stately, self.- possessed, she ent forward to greet him. "Loraine, beg your pardon, Mrs. lvesford, shduld say," bowing low -er the slender, white hand, "need 11 you how pleased I am to see u?" The proud blue eyes held none her than a tourteous, foemal greet - g for him. -• "How you have altered, Loraine; u left us a few weeks ago a'bright, erry school- girl, now. I find you -- queen!" ' Loraine merely bowed at the pretty ronlaneet. "I am sorrym h cl • • ea" ehe said, "he will be sornnto ve ;missed seeing you if you leave %ray to -morrow =earning." . the snaile on his handsome face rkened. ' Had Loraine. been more worldly e she would have known Ulanont's sence was what he desired above thingis., . 'You seem to have forgotten the me, Lorame," he eaid, half- laugh - le, bane ibitterly, still ,persistine in ling her by the old nerne, "when found the moments passed quite ickly ,and happily without a third y., ,6f course that is all different now, Hampton," she' , said looking up 'prisedly. 'Most certainly it is, as you say, ferent now, Loraine' e was perfee,tly calm and unem- Tassed; while ; Loraine looked ay over the moonlit hills, murmur - something about childish folly. 'he e talked ef home, and Loraine d hen how 'happy. she would be en ehe reached Ainerica, 031 ; r illfi Co r me, and, why I came to zn- Savoy?" "I cannot even guees," she replied. "I wee ever heuntei beautieul ed I face— a fjce. they, was dearer to me he than my very liee, one vi lawn I evould • bane died to bave called my wife. You cannot imagine eueb dePth Of love; is - caunot explain it!" can, and do futly understand ell a love, Mr. :melon; such ie my have for lleihneut; I never could ' field woree to tulle express It 1Va well the ehadow of night fell between there. Loraine tlIves- ford wriest beve started back int horror had she beheld the terrible ex- pression oat the derkly- handsome face turned from her, or could have probed the terriele resolve that lay brooding in Ids larert. The one .1113,3'. C3 Loraine bed spoken, forged the last link in the fatat ehein of Ids thoughts. Had she breathed those words standing near a cliff, in his bitter anger, maddened t he thought of the wealth that might have beer. leni 141(1 she bur' married him, he could not bave an- t: swered dor what he raieht have done e "Your hue -hare possesses a jewel in you, Loraine; one whose rare purit% is a, blesser; to the sex." As he spoke he quickly prasped both her email white bands thut lee idly in her lap. At that opportune moment Ulmont ! Olvenford, with lieht, buoyant tread, .prang lightly up the step-., eppear- lag (suddenly before than. s e glanced at the dark, betid- e some face ot Heath Hampton, bowher low over Loraine's hands, he turned - white to the very lips. 1 doz. IES tnt Of oated"- 5 in wotell eltow shitdow to 11 riglitness of the day. °Pp gratiV,P, branding Ian- 1 nct define stele over him. .t Ind forgot it in watch- h tutifai, flower- like face of he ,linshine, the flowers, 1 s' nal the brooklet warned h 'at tragedy which was i lad; a tragedy tor s r words to des- ent on to their t, on their faces. , et, .arned in through dean flecking the s .-ee.y robes, with bars i rple and gold. Aged the little hank alok their places at S e, eithout erarning,1 ds a; 1 across the sun- s_ft, ner 'breeze wailed se all -Jr.s., trees, and the c r n Ilace: tin blossoms on the Y aved to arid fro, bending t" h, a before the storm. r d tint ocean wildly beat the I a re' n "ess, angry spirit; a, f instant the face of nature 6,1 cia. aunder rolled across en Switzerlana eliall Wratent tnecet TIME TO SHOW POWER. ford's tomb, and these icy towers. t 140111W.VareMefi~ZereigigeS19./EMESRIMINIMIIIIN monument!" Meanweite Himont was wonaee.n.i. I b basaed italreadyapp appears bunt to as he entered the room where she eat, eetei37-ii-,..""e4 their new o?gratiee',4 Lfersie412(isebawtsr,vhet what elee evoula say whee he bald her in Heath Hampton had desided to re- main ie aneey, acenrapnnAug them ,theydo not deem prudent to print in Me their immeward, trip to America. l'etretrie. tile accredited organ of the may broke 'from Loraine's lips, wbieb, An exelaxnatton of surprise and dis. Minister 0! orfePjoirceliy, Wcyrsksheares"W.p:blaaatsr: ehe instantly repressed.. No matter "at the triumph of oar friends, Messrs - what her own eeeret feelings were BOltrassa, Monet and Auger. We de- [ on the eubjeot, she believed she had mend that the new contingent- from zee right eo raise ala, obeection if her gaebee shall have mere virility and 1 husband really deeired his presence. courage than baci, the French. mem- 1 While Himont, os be watched Lor- hers of the old Parliament. We have alue's face narrowly, was thinlzingi a role to play at Ottawa, but not the "eiow footieb I was, after all, to roe of ea many sheen. Lee us not be ever imagine rile Loraine eared for afraid hereafter to affirm our aspire, - I Heath Hampton." ' The week- that followed was the fiTunAeaSin:nee tihdeeSa,e, "Canada asr ati'cn 1 sheeoaer: I most eventtul one that had ever eonaa en," The Begnsa-Canadians. whe . has not turned their n to the gay, careleas life of Illnewit the Khaidera Illseeford; 0, week whieh brought the head,caunot do otherwise than remain latterest of bitter fruits, winch were to be deep, sown in, his heart_ with us on the question of patriotism. Them awn eteanze whisper:axe eeee Bad luck to those amongst our rep - who weteeee wail resentatives who become Imperialists. ring the tourists, dwa:emng Draws the assiduous atterie Compatriots, let is be wise, moderate, flan the dark- brewed stranger eaid .prudent, but let us not be afraid to tbe beautiful. Stately,. fair. eaered lattProvetier legitimate rights. In the ,.. past we have bent our liemi, but to -day Was the young husband mad, they i we have raised it, and. hereafter let us asked tbernselvea to permit he Why ' keep a high bead." was he so Windt Every one, even the most extactinr, , could 'see that the fair youne wife, in action, thought end word, was as the tranquil 'bieeone ot the strealle :proeiNelogven,aisu :at: e6suy-itiluten:Iyi4esnet:et by on a'he was utterly innovent and ig. Imre-tit or the world of in, or th flowery petits that led to us horrt OR CAN THE BLACKS BE CANNOT CHANGE TITS SPOTS. , WASHED OUT THAT One friend, more daring then the • rest, who bad a fair young] bride of :,' DIAMOND DYES 11.14 owl; yaw= las) qutte tdolized, Yen, ; a 271ild way, PR..,,,k,...4...ODUCE. tured to remonstrate with Mama in i "I have geard Mr, llempten was quite attaeloul te your wife at one Diatuo Dye Bleeke far surpass the time, 'htr. LlIvesford," he said care- black roduced hyother manufaCturers If1Q1,143"3103'n- t, good- Imenoredle; "he ha., some oesteon stmshine will never of package dye in richness, depth of 1:•bat was all Ilaasall'et" laugbei color an astuess. (Mite a fancy for ray evife at one , fade Diarema Dye Imeete. time. X believe. We have often 1 There are three noted Diamond Dye ; ellaullegely*4 over our wine a`baut it ', Blacks—Fast Diamond Black for Wool. "There are mazy meu weeese first ft Fast' Diamoll'l Black f'ear "tau and I love is the one grand, saint:ewe nes- .1.1/411atl Oaadsi and last plafaaval shin of their lives," remerked WrIcaer lack13far .ilk and Rlathers' Don't risk your goods with the Wei- ; X.,eq,,_ gravely. I etrow eeresesty you are ineeinee to tations that some dealers try to sell . treat 6U011, trifling matters," ;slid Ule simPIY because the Poor 4Yes PieY lar mout thoughtfully. lightiog his tiger, ,; ger profits than the Diamond Dyes. and waviirs the curling riona oi 1 Ask fee the Fast Diamond Dye Blacks 1 snrke covey with his hand. land take no others. Money and time i 1 Coniereplatien makes me serious." 'saved when the best are used. remarked his fellow traveler; "I have l eieen much of life in my time. WIty.1, An exchange says that it farmers do you know," he continued energete 4 le011y, "I would as FOOri think of e follow theSe instructions, they need Bleak tiger creeping stealthlly into the mevnr go to any expense to dehorn fold where my laaubs were treaeured, thew cattle when commencing to grow as to sco an ont lover holding ray up. &II' a five. cent stink or Potash. and svhen the little horns make the xv`le's hand, or gaming into , her eyes, with poisonous adulation upon his first appearance of starting on the lips." . calves, wet them with -a little water "A aneres wife should be held above and rub them with the caustic stick, all reproach, all ceneure; she whom and thitt, calf will never know that he trusts with Ids life's happiness. eau nature intended that itshoulcl have I guard his honor," responded hbuont, horns. proudly; but eveu though lie f;puke eonfidentls, a thousand doubts and john wailaer, a familiar figure in fears were busy with his ima,gination. Mitchel' for martv years, has at last he - He did not care to adroit, oven to one se beeleon down that he had to himself, he had not aeted wisely tn. be sea' to the beepital in Stra.tford Derenittinee his wife's old, lover to Join Inet week, and will go from there to their pert - the House or Refuge. Had not the past proven conclusive- ly which. one of them Loraine had loved? "Pahaw I" he said to -himself. "IIONA• absurd of me to indulge in suelt ri- Pale and Bloodlessr eliculous fancies 1" THE LEOPARD 01.1111••••••••••••••••• CH.tivrEat IL Jealousy. lelneozit's amazement was seareel. exceeded be his atuoyante% upon re. cognizing 11. ealli Hampton, whom lie ee had left iu Boaroa, bending over his wife's band in far- off Switzerland, DI that lover- like fashion; it remind- ed him too rorciely of the days when n neither of them had been quite sure as -to wheel was the favored, one in e Loraine's eyes. A sudden, keen, quick pang of jeal- ousy leaped into his heart; that torch • whteh, once lighted, causes many a conflagration in hitherto peaceful homes. tranont had quite forgotten the old unhappy forebodings that had en- folded him. Heath Hampton's face, dark, flash- ing and ,brilliant, filled him with a strange sense of pain. He bad thought he had Loraine all to liixneelf. He crowed himself wondering if it was merely a chaace accident that brought Heath Hampton just then to Switzerland. tTlmont knew, although they hod been rivals, as his countryman he ore must greet him at least courteously, if not nordially. The Ulvesfords were a deep- loving race., self- willed and exacting. "I could never accept half a heart," 'Himont had often said. "I must have the whole, or I relinquish all. One wbem I love roust give not even one thought to another." "My dear bay, you are surprised to see me in Switzerland, I imagine," Hampton eadd, -with a warm, b.earty hand- shake, "but I assure you not more so than I myself at being hare. I heard you were in Savoy, and. promised in,yself the pleasure of calling." It 3PaS only accidental then. tilmont felt relieved. Heath Heempto,n nossessed the hap- py faculty of making himself ex- ceedingly argreeriele to men as well as the fair sex, ktnd before the evening wore away (Timone was seriously pon- d.ering if he did not do him an in- justice by therboring the suspicioas which for a brief time had disturbed him. Loraine had excused herself and retired to her own room, leaving them alone together .to chat over old times as they puffed their Havarias, and by the time Heath Hampton parted from tUlmont it was agreed he should stay the following week at Savoy, making one of their party and re- turning home to America. A deep, meaning -smile hovered. for an instant about Heath Hampton's cit2`110tahp:Pat," he muttered, under his breath, mvah,yhile inwardly wonder - Lae at Utinont'.•3 trustfulness, who lit- tle dreamerj that the serpent, who hod olowly out surely gained an en- tranhe into tnis peaceful Edenwould tarn upon the hand that had given it al ler. sot" mu i tercel Hampton that night, as ne slowly petraced his steps La his lod,gings. "I had not expected and vivid flashes e g, lag each ether fn • essi many a state- , est oak, 3, 'ZP.. crashing as it - o earth WM, plainly hearcl, and te lit up the group that stood be - the dim attar, with its cold, b lit glare. fl raine's face was very pale, and ei ont noticect the little hand which de eld fluttered sligbtly. tehnont Un pa •ond's face was calm and implac- ex as a marble statue. tik. half after they had entered the dim, w ,.church they were pronounced — e cruel mockery of fate— pronounce U ee-man and wife. Both loyal, inno- oe and trust ng fate was deal- la them a bitter blew. 70 As' the last words had been spoken :the pastorwhich, as they firmly ot ved bo t m to each other in gee, egraine Ulves- e, fiyaS trheneet the told, Y° a of Hee th Hampton, ev-hile m d bxth Ste3.iIng sitently e grim, foreboding nnadow, was li gnre of 'Vette!, the dwarf. CHAPTER -VIII. i Fatal :Tourney. k weeks abroad had gassed since "bright, sunny morning, when nt Ulvesford and Loraine had before the altar in the little wis IV f. They had visited France, It- ' ab 4 ciid sunny Spain, and were now all -elt 3 lite to Switzerland. ' ,"Let U8 visit the A.Ips last, my ti ..:lansbahd," Lorairie had said. "I want hie,' the scer,es I iove best to linger last Gal in my memory." we [T .n was Joth to leave the blue ea P I . . L 6 dea sunshine. 3° 1 -skies-icE Spain. where the olive and Pa, the 4., rtle ripen luxuriantly under 1 Nee, Leal, I have you with me, Lo- ''UT 0." be said, "I could linger here ' .,,. • • dif II Had Loraine reina.tned in Spain, her thuFband s.o strangely urged, tlie nee aret 01olicl that crossed the horizon in,i. Chr, 1 LIC,i r r -i -i edded life might never have rLiwn. tot Together they went to Savoy, that wii in 1 . .!,n,v..; v tll ,bi 1 li a ,tbe bo w'dere of ...Debut Inane, , . . , he ha do •••-••••••••••••• ---_---- Still, the arrow had pierced his THOUSANDS OF ANAMII0 GIRLS beart; he was a prey to conflicting HURRYING- TO Tan GRAVE. emotions. There is nothing that retitle the A Young Lady at Oobourg, Ont., heart, that destroys all hope, that Whose Oase Was Pronounced Hope - ruins a life, :Ify arousing the keenest less, Tells How She Regained Health sorrow so quietly as the pangs of and Strength --.4. Lesson to Mothers. jealousy, ,the worst disease whielt can affliot the human race. manda is the term used by dodoes Ulraont would have died before he ee to indicate poverty of the blood. The would have doubted, for an ettetant, prevalence of this trouble is most 'the beautiful, peerless Lorainhe still, alarming, especially among young he realized he had made a mistake in girls, and a large percentage of the playing -with fire that had. once burn- ed with a passionate flame.. altogether too numerous cases of con - How could he tell. that love for his sumption which annually. ravages the beautiful Loraine did not still slum- country have their origin in. this aer in Heath Hampton'e heart t trouble. The first indication of ante - He remembered vividly how the raja, is a pale, sallow or waxy complex - Count de Eisner, a personal friend lone:This is followed by loss of appe- of Herapton s, had engaged him so of- tite, frequent headaches, indisposition :ten for hours at a, time in Adis subtle, to exertion, svvelling of limbs, graceeul way, while Heath Hampton violent heart palpitation and fre- invariably talked with Loraine. quently fainting fits. These symptoms On Ulinont's previous visit to may not all be present, but the more France he had met the Count de leis, there are the greater the urgency for nur; once they had differed slightly an prompt and effective treatment, which opinion on some trifling matter; tlaose should hepersistedin until all traces twin) heard the debate were unam- of the trouble haye vanished. Among mously in favor of Ulmont's theory; the thousands who have been brought the count had submitted with the near to the brink of the grave from courtly grace of his race, but then this trouble, and ultimately restored and there he had registered a bitter to health through the use of Dr. vow of vengeance against the young Williams' Pink Pills, is Miss Bella American. Boyd, an estimable young lady whose He would humble Idea yet, in the home is at Cobourg. Miss Boyd gives very dust at his feet. He meant to ber experience as follows :— keep his word; he was 'shrewd and far- "It is nearly ten years since itly seeing. ness first commenced, and although I 'When he learned: aefeath Hampton was doctoring more or less I received had once been the lover of Loraine little or no benefib, as the doctors did Ulvesford, he sa.w a way to work out not seem to understand my trouble. that revenge. Two years ago my health became so Re well knew the cruelest blow he bad tbat another doctor was called in, could inflict upon Ulitiont's haughty and he stated that my case was a most heart, was through his beautiful severe type of enemata, and that while e,oung ,bride. he could help me the trouble had pro - Still, with all his suave manners gressed to such a stage that. he could and subtle arts, the count owned to hold outlittle hopes of a cure At this himself he 1N•as not more cunning than bane I was as pale as chalk, my, eyelids Heath Hampton. were swollen and would. hang down This was the link that bound these over my eyes like sacks of water. My two so closely. . feet and limbs would swell, and were Strange thoughts had, found lodg- always cold. I was subject to violent merit in Ulinout's ,breeist since that headaches, severe palpitation of the conversation with Wylmer Lee. 'heart, and if I stooped over I would be Could it be his imagination only that his friends dropped their voices to I so dizzy that I could scarcely regain an upright position ., My appetite fail - almost a whisper when he came ana led rue almost entirely, and I grew so expette,dle among them, or ceased Speaking altogetlier? weak that I was a mere wreck. While in this condition I reed in a newspaper Of what were they talking? Was it, I or the cure of a young girl whose case possible they, too, thought — but, ; was much like •mine, through the use eshaed Why give himself wIne°"" of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, ;end I de- stiny an,noyancet termined to tey them. Those who It was a lovely day preceding their knew me did not think any medicine departure for America. ItIlmont nev- could do nte any go --id or that I would er forgot that terrible day; it stood ever get better. bhut I deternained oul dear and distinct upon his mind I all events to give the pills a fair trial. at for inaey a year afterward. , have used them for tearly a year Thai: morning he had gone with Lo- I with the result that I feel like a new raine to see the sun rise for the last 1 time on the Alps. person. The swelling in my eyelids inc fillet golden rays wete peeping and lmabs has disappeared ; my. ap- t petite is good and my fate is regaining ore the huge, icy pillars, lighting the color which left it years agb., 1 em up with a thousand arrowy ;t 7 k 10S; wa t err all struck by its can sew and do work about the house, ys, -len in fiery Orange Rolm down is groatc -lane in my condition o red and blue sparkling walls ctf is due solely to the use of Dr. Williams' w. that seoraed' to ,./:,read out like beato int.l giaeier, losing neeie in the Pink Pills. It is not too little to say bluer mist re the double dome be- astffriciontgeldy !that they have saved my life. and I utorgegigveiristlwiehro(10 similarln dn'-'na rent, purple etas, gradually 13. thorough To he contimeed. trial. at: 111 1.11 ra such an easy victory -1 the leaven th works well; Loraine shall reach Ana- a SI 3. and 80 Shan h but mark ine, have sworn by the fortune he swept Irmo my grasp, tile green vales of Lr What is 41lee ee‘ eeenetenan Nh'ilgs.."41h1\sdhs. easto 'sin. is for Tlefauts and Chilaxen. eastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor eti, raregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Illorpliine nor other Narcotic substance. it is Fleasant. its guarantee is thirty years' use by Oillions or Outliers, eastoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish - nine& eastoria cures Diarxlioca, and Windeolle. Castorip. relleVes Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatuleney. eastoria assiinnates the rood, regulates the Stomach and Bowels ofInfants and Children, giving healthy and natural sleep. eastoria, is the Children% Panacea—The aotiter's Friend, 44C1411t ammo. or its good emli DR. !clue y tcht en." • xr/A, Mora. CaStOriae storles we11 ado0e4 to h5lt11ea hat 1 recommend it as supesier to any rptisn Unowo tome." L 4,AncOnn, M.. D. THE FAO—SIMILE SIGNATURE OF APPEA ON EVE Y WRAPPER ORION OF TRADE MAR de marks were used as far back as etb. Century. They originated from the signs that, in the early ages, were bung over the shops teaig of the wares inside. To -day the trade mark is ‘:tranded on the goods them- selves, enabling the purchaser to identify the good from the bad and indifferent. On a Slater Shoe the name and price appear on the .0.11•••••••••11.mm. le in a slate frame, $3.50 and $5.0o. very pair Goodyear welted. E. J. 8PACKATAN, SOLE LOCAL AGENT. 13 Running T Sores. SPECIAL LOT OF Mr. Stephen 'Wescott, Freeport, KS., gives the following experience with Burdock Blood Bitters. "I was very much ran down in health and employed ourlocal physi- cian who attended me three mortars; finally my leg broke out in running sores with fearful burning. I had thirteen running sores at one time from my knee to the top of my foot. All the medicine I took did me no good, so I threw it aside and tried B.B.B. When one-half the bottle was gone I noticed • a change for then eenteette,. batter and by the time 1 bad finished Iwo bottles rny leg was perfectly heal- ed and my health greatly improved. A t Cost Price. FOR Mr?, NEXT 15 DAYS. A good Assortment ALSO HEAVY PANTINGS AT COT% We leant to clear these lines at once. w. JOHNS, Tite Thnor- usiness Men's Backs. UT ed Too much rise and bustie, wont endworry fall to i,3 lob et toe 13.35550 Cen u Erie a Little Li eir Pills. ratiat Bear ilglwatuce of .€•,<c.••••:7-'41r-te;."-e-f,* see Fac-fiitene thczow. Very small and es pray 110 take as sagaz. FOR HEADACHE. FOR gagulgtElili ts. FOR al LiallS4FISS. PI ILLS. "Ft" °NsTgPA:tHilL TORPID LITER. 'FOR SALLOW SK144. roa 'MECO PLEXION GIEZNeax.R134 erlUvritAvie wkrunc. ZS eat 1Putrar lregetalkle• CURE SICK HEADACHE. CARTEK FITTLit LVER busios•sskdneys 03,13. tixid 1.; thr f.al to felni the T7-inary t pan. io the is Look mt.o the z. 3! nral r 1. A ram bus, -,est p • e,ly if h4-.4 back aches ---- 0 ula On:y one sure 5. .mj t1c nay= fails-- AN'S KIDNEY PILLS. Take a hint from insiness men who have used them: "I leave taken Doares Eidney Pills, which I procured at the Medical Hall her, for rheumatism and pains in the small of my bac*, with which .1 have been afflicted for the past six years. They did me so much good that I heartily recommend them as an excellent medicine for rheumatic troubles and backache." thsveses O. Puanr, dealer in agricultural implements, Oxalis., Ont. Doan' s Kidney Villa cure backache, lame or weak back, Bril'O's disease, diabetes, dropsy, gravel, sedinatiat'in the urine, too'', freqtient risings at night, rheumatism, and weakness of the kidneys in children ancl4.. rod people, Remember the name, Doan!.6,, 5,,f use all othp.rs. The Doan Kidn• ey 11 Co, Toronto, 0.3t. LAXA,york while l03.1 sleep wibike.ot a gripe or pain, caring bilious, gES 8:°1:t11)3aefiln'8kheLae;ve Ra8on1dyp:sia"th:drrtk Lyou fee;bM:er5110 orsn''L.p013e:aar1giac g.