HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-5-5, Page 6TFW fu1YSi
R'tl 1EPED JP;
OR, THE HERITAGE OF MADAME
YALTA.
CHAPTER VI.
:Maxime had not lost sight of his
'prey. He had followed the two
foreignel'e; and was holding himself
in ambuscade in the first turn in the
ori'idoe.
He had sworn not to leave the
place until the brunette left her
-- « hnx, and to keep close in her foot -
Lupe so soon ue she appeared. Fur-
ther than that his plan was unset-
tled. Whether he ellould approach
her as soon as she left the theatre,
Doomed to Sufferin
RESCUED 9Y "FRUIT-A-TIYEiS".
"There is no longer roomfor
doubt," growled Maxime "they
are going to the Rue de Vigny.
What are they going to do? To
masse an end of Carnoel—get rid of
Mull A spy, a valet, and a knave
of a woman are capable of eombin-
ing to murder a man who income
modes them; at least—that idea has
never occurred to me, but it is nut
mere inadmissible than all the rest
-set least, if they do not all under-
stand each other, and the Lord
CHARLES BARRETT, ESQ.
Tlarhor an Boucle, March 24, 8909,
"1 suffered terribly from Biliousness
and Dyspepsia for fifteen years, was
treated by .physicians and took many
remedies but got no relief, Then I took
"Fruit-a-tives", and this medicine
completely cured rue when everything
else failed. To all sufferers from Indi-
gestion, Biliousness and Constipation,
I strongly advise then, to try tlii
or follow her llnobServerl, he had Robert does not make one of the fruitmedicine". Mertes Barrett,
riot yetdeter'riiin.ed. The great
point Was not to lose sight of her,
and to find out where site lived.
As for Borisoff and his ootnpaniun,
'satisfiecd that they had left not to
band. I mean to set my mind at
rest, and shall stick but to them
till I have cleared all this up.,,
Unfortunately, it was nut long.he-
fore the problem became still fur-
return, he thought no more of them, thcr complicated. Instead of tak-
and was not a little surprised to see nig the Boulevard de Cunrcelies for
them reappear after an absence of the Borisoff mansion, the hack Ion-
a few minutes, and direct their tiriued to roll in the direction of
steps toward the box where 31:a-1the fortifications.
dance Sergent still remained, Al -I "Can it be that they intend to table and spectacles on his nose,
ready he had ascertained that the leave Paris?" he asked. rending from the evening's paper,
box -keeper had brought her a su-( I, did not occur to him that Ma- which one of his tenants was, pee-
per') fur pelisse and hood trimmed dance Sergent imitated the manoeu_ haps, awaiting with impatience.
with swan's down, which recalled vre of the hare, who returns to its He was alone with a big eat and
unpleasant recollections. Evident-
ly she had begun her preparations
for departure, and might be expect-
ed to leave the box every moment.
But Maxine. had not anticipated
that her two cavaliers would return
to seek her. The door was opened,
and the lady all wrapped up ap-
peared on the threshold and took
the direction of the stairway, es -
tented on each side by two person-
ages whom Maxine was sending to
all the devils.
"They are accompanying her,"
he said, between his teeth ; ''this
is the climax, Where are they go- "Go on further," answered Max-
ing . To supper, perhaps, but no— ime, "only take the other side of figure through the panes, went
there is a mystery in the reunion of the stre t, and put your horse into bravely fo open it.
these three creatures who have no a brisk trot." "Fear nothing," said Maxime,
right to know each other, and h This manoeuvre was not ill con- in a low voice; "1 am the person
shall find out the answer to the en- trived. Just as he reached the ris- to whom you gave some .informa-
igma if I have to pass the whole ing ground of Rue Jouffrov the bru- 'den last month about the Prussian
night on my feet." nette and her _companions entered opposite."
Talking thus to himself, Maxime it on foot, having sent away their '.How, sir, You!" cried the man,
followed from afar the ill-assorted hack. "al this hour!" •
trio. and arrived almost at the The victoria continued its route, "Yes; I came to ask yen to do
same time under the peristyle. bat as soon as it had passed the
There he took care to conceal him- earner of the street which the trio
self behind a gathering of talkers, had just entered, Maxime rose, put
and from his post of observation his hand on the coachman's shout -
saw Borisoff separate himself from der, and said, in a low voice :
the little group, push aside one of ''Quick! To the right! Stop near ask. There is something new—over
the dears separating the exterior the. other side, and do not budge there. But do not leave me longer
in the street. I don't wish to be
seen over yonder."
"I come, sir ; I am running," and
having closed the window and
drawn the cord, i1I. Bidard went
himself to receive his unexpected
visitor.
"Quick i" said Maxime, gliding
into the alley. "Let us go in; and
good till morning. And if you have pre; out the light, I beg, or hide it
need of ore, call me in.
"I don't say no," replied Max-
ime, as he set foot on the ground,
and he ran to gain his ambuscade
on the corner of the street.
He arrived just in time to see the ing
lady ring at the door formerly `Monsieur, I thank you all the
marded by the cerherus with the same,but can assure you that what
oy
Tod mustache. I do is nest from calculation."
"I am sure of it. Now station
yourself as sentry with me behind
the window, and let us talk."
The man hastened to follow a
ed, petrified. . monsieur who gave princely pour
This denouement was the only one boires, and had ways as mysteri-
he ,rad not contemplated, and the our as a hero of romance.
more he reflected the less capable "When did the tenants over there
did he feel of explaining it. return?" asked this munificent
But he must act, or, at leash, try stranger.
to penetrate this strange mystery. "Return! Monsieur knows the
How was he to go about it Happy Prussian left six weeks ago, and
ideas are sometimes born of great nothing has been hoard of .him,• and
500 it box, 6 for $2.5o—or trial box,
25e. At all dealers or from Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa.
lance of the porter he was seeking,
shone the unobtrusive light of a
lamp,
This eurti inless window inose be
that of the lodge, and looking in
he saw the porter, his elbows on a
home after having given a long a featherless parrot.
chase. And when he saw the back, Maxime, having to enter upon de -
stop at the corner of a certain licate negotiations, could not have
street, he had much difficulty in be- . been more fortunate. Not being
sieving his eyes. It was the same' duplicated by a companion whom
through which be had conducted ' he would have been compelled to
Madame Sergent one beautiful No- make the confidant of his projects,
%ember night,—that in which was al there remained notable but to ap-
house that had been abandoned six' preach the porter frankly and en -
weeks ago by its strange tenants. { list ,rim as an ally.
"Shall I stop?" inquired the in- Unwilling to quit even for •a mo-
telligent coachman. "They are un-
loading yonder, the two gentlemen
first and then la particuliere. They
are paying; seems they've arrived."
anent his post of observation, he
concluded to strike on the window
of the lodge. At the sound the por-
ter laid down his paper, turned his
head, and seeing the outline of a
me a service. Can you let me in
—immediately 1"
"With pleasure; and remain as
long as you please."
"That is what I was about to
flight of stairs from the vestibule .itl I return. Here are twenty
and beckon to some one. Maxime francs in advance. It is possible I
understood immediately that he may keep you here all night."
wus ordering a porter to advance '•Good!" sneered the sly coaeh-
a carriage,—a hack to all appear- man. "I understand. You are af-
ance, for the servants of the boy- tee la particuliere. This sort of
ar,l were not there awaiting their bitsine.ss always amuses me. Have
master. n.r.fear. I was fresh when you
It is vain to set one's good limbs took me, and my horse will hold
and twenty-five years against a pair
of horses, even hired ones, and
Maxime understood that not a min-
utt was to be lost in, making his ar-
rangements to follow them. It so
happened that, just a.s he darted
out, an uncovered victoria was pas-
sing the square at slow pace, driv-
t ins
y en by a freebooter search of
earls -my. He would have preferred a
-- close carriage, but there was no The door opened immediately,
choice, and he jumped into the one an 1 clused behind Madame Sergent
that offered, with a few very intel- and her friends.
ligible words to the Coachman, In Maxime was etupefred, astound -
his his. character of experienced Paris-
ian, he knew well how to speak to
this class in the language that
makes them move. Moreover, this
coachman 'was one who took in half
�� a word. He drew up against the
side of Rue Hitievy, and awaited
fuither orders.
Turning toward the theatre,
Maxime saw the brunette of the
Rink and the two foreigners get in
a large hack with four seats, which
tamed toward the Clhausseo d' An.
tin.' His only object now was to
follow this hack which proved easy,
as the peaceable beasts which led
It travelled at It moderate speed.
"Where are they. going? They
are leaving the boulevard, conse-
quently the night restaurants ; then
they do not intend to sup --that is,
unless they lire going to sup at
Borisofl"s. Yet, no; they would
have taken Rue Scribe. It is true
that all roads lead to IRni,ic."
The proverb found this evening
application. Arrived at the
cross -street whence' might he seen
the church of la Trinite, the hack
turned to the leftand. filed along
the Boulevard Hausman, which
ended in the Boulevard 14ialeshor
iu a corner if you can't• put it out.
A.nd to idenlnify you for disarrang-
ing you, here are two louis."
Bidard pocketed them, and thrust
the lamp under the table, mutter -
"One would swear Borisoff is
taking them l:o . his own house," .
aturni 11 red 111`,rex int 0.
The vit:teria maintained its dis-
-lailce without difficulty, tho coach-
man. an old stager, humming in a
low voice .Fahrbach's polka. .
Tt was not, the first time hn had
aided a eitizen ie watching a wo-
man, and he know that such expo-
ditto n were always well paid.
Before, the doorway of Saint Au-
gustiu the situation {Began to define
itttelr".
perplexities.
"Pa,rblcu! I cannot da better
than consult my old acquaintance,
the porter opposite. Ne must have
a pretty good recollection of me. I
gave him twenty francs every time.
I talked with. him, and this evening
wilt willingly give him forty if he
will l
consent
tv serve ole.' I even
think he would not refuse me his
lodge as an ambuscade-. Provided
nay man has not gone to bed!"
He looked at his watch, and saw
i$ waw half -past ten.
"No," he resumed, "these ten -
ante cannot retire so soon, But no
Ulna is to be lost." •
The street, well lighted by the.
city gas, was silent and deserted.
Not a passer-by, not a sound. Max-
ians glided the length of the well,
as he had done before on his Brat
expedition to this quarter, and ar-
rived without encountering a living
creature at his wished -for haven.
From this well-chosen site he dis-
cerned, in fill, Madame Sargent's
nrysterions habitation, and ascer-
tained that no light was visible
froth the windows. 'All was sombre
as an elle evening he had escorted
her front the Rink. Evidently the
receiving rooms did not look on the
street.
On the other hand, be observed,
with a lively satisfaction, that from
a window on the ground -floor of the
dwelling confided to tate entered!,
nothing ever will,"
"Either by him or by some other
ti.e house is occupied now."
"By rats and mice, then'. Every-
thing is shut up, as monsieur may
se:', and nothing has budged since
the Prussian decamped."
"You must be mistaken."
"Oh, no I pass hall the day
the .door -step sine h
oap since the
is fine, and TIO ane has been in the
house. 1 answer for it with my
head, and 1 beg monsieur to believe
I set store by my head."
"A woman and two men are
there at this moment,. I have just
seen them go in."
"And the Prussian is one?"
"No; they are froeigners. whom I
know, and do not resemble the
bear. It is not the first time the
woman has come here in the night.
I escorted her to the door the night
before I came to you for informa-
tion and on that day 1 told you the
name she gave me—Madame Sae -
gen t. "
argent."
"I recollect. Monsieur thought
she was a cocotte. And monsieur
is certain she is within with. the
gentlemen2"
'`Absolutely certain,"
"Then that house is the Tour de
Iloslo " cried the pot'ter; "there
must be horrors going on there.
Seppose I go for the, police."
"No ; I have reasons for not ,lav
in raat,urse to the police. Besides,
v,hat ground should 1 hovel This
woman has undoubtedly the fight
to enter a house of which she ear.
ries the key in her pocket, and to
tape there whoever she will. What
I want is simply to fend out what
these people aro about"
"Monsieur may act as .f at home,
and nothing can escape Irian here,"
"Has the house another outlet?"
"1 don't know of any. There is
a garden behind, but it is enclosed
and there is no, gate on the oter
side. ''
'How' is the house arranged in-
side V' .
"First thele is the ground -floor,
with a clining-rootn and billiard -
room; on the first floor it, large sa-
lon ; on the second, two bedchan-
bars; on the other front a small sa-
lon, on the first floor; ou the ground -
floor—"
"Look!" interrupted Maximo,
"there is alight' in the first stony,"
"True, they are lighting up the
large salon ; two lamps—and wax ,
candles. See leo* it is lighting' up .
CVS IT wll ere, quicker than the
Champs -Elysees on illumination
clays! The dining -room's turn has
come now—one light—two lights—
ah, the cocotte is going to give a
ball and supper! And the larbins,
where do they come from? See how
thee pass a I
and repass before. the
windows. 'Pon my word if a body
was superstitious he might believe
the devil was making a feast there,
for eine the house was built no-
body has seen the end of a candle
burning in it."
"And yon declare that for some
days past 'yon have seen no one
enter?„
"Not a cat. Monsieur may tisk
all the tenants in the neighborhood.
if they hadn't gone to bed they'd
be at the windows, and would make
such a stir people would collect in
the streets."
"It is amazin," thought Max-
imo, "evidently they have brought
a squad of servants in the night to
prepare for the reception of the
Tea Thal is Always Fresh
"SALADA" is grown in the finest tea gardens of
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you not later than fifteen weeks after being gather-
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in air -tight sealed t` SALADA" packets. You
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Ask your grocer for a package to -day. You'll like It.
master and his guests. Who has
d.on.e that and for what purpose?"
"It is my notion the cocotte has
brought, two rielr foreigners to
spend the night at play and get
their money."
"I don't think play has anything
to do with it. You say th-ere is a
small salon on the side next the
garden?"
"Not so small, and richly fur-
nished. It looks like a lady's bou-
doir."
"That is where she has taken the
two men, while she gave orders to
have the apartments for reception
made ready."
"That's what I' said to monsieur.
They will begin by sitting down to
table, and certainly it will not be
to make way with the leavings of the
Prussian. But where slid they get
decent provisions? Not a carriage
from Patel or Chabot has been seen
to enter Rue Jouffroy. Ah ! the il-
luminators are disappearing. They
are coming to supper."
(To be continued.)
HOW THIN FOLKS
CAN GET FLESHY
New Accidental Discovery Gives
Startling Results—Puts Flesh en
Thin People and Rounds Out Int.
perfect Figures.
Simple Prescription Given.
--
For women—and men too, for
that matter—who can never appear
stylish with anything they wear, be-
cause of abnormal thinness and an•
gularit
> this remarkable ,
les
ri -
tin
is .destined to solve the prob-
lem As a beauty maker for the.
figure it is simply wonderful while'
it adds brightness to the eyes, and
color to the cheeks and lips. It
requires no particular dieting, but
arts as an aid to nature •by its pe-
culiar action on the nerves and
liloocl supply. The blood and nerves'
distribute over the body, all the
ncurishnlent or flesh building ele-
ments obtained from the food. The
trouble with thin people has always
been that they do not absorb or re-
tain enough of the fleshy matter to
make them gain in weight even to
a normal extent; but this new,dis-
covery of blending certain 'harmless
drugs is a revelation
c to science and
g ,
hundreds haveg gained from ten to
forty pounds in it few weeks. There
is no danger of becoming too fat.
When you get the right weight then
stops using.
The general health and strength
is greatly improved in anyone from
the age of sixteen to sixty. Wo-
men soon get plump, with well
rounded arias and full lust, and
men become straight, strong-look-
ing
tron;look-ing and healthy.
In a half pint bottle get time
ounces of essence of pepsin and
three ounces syrup of rhubarb.
Then add one ounce compound es-
sence cardiol, shake and let stand
two hours. Then adcl one ounce
tincture caclomcnc compound (not
cardamom). Take a teaspoonful be-
fore and after meals, and weigh be-
fore beginning.
"This sponge cake is very tough,
tiny love." "Now, how can that bet
1
told tine man to give me the
youngest, tenderest sponges he
had." ,
lffffls Roane Spavin.
Well Valley, Alta, May 20th. 1000
"•I have used your Sparta Cure for a
long lime aud would not he without it.
Ilave killed A Bone Sonata by its use."
01st CARLSON.
That tells the whole story. And
hundreds of thousands have had the
same experience In the past 40. years.
For Spavin, Ringbone, Curb,
Splint, Swellings and
all Lameness,
11endall's Spavin Cure cures the
trouble—makes the horse Sound mud
well—and saves money for the owner
because it removes the onus. of Lite
trouble.
Keep a bottle always at hand- $1 or (I
for $u, Good for muu and beast. Ask
your dealer for free copy of our book
•A Treatise Ou The Horse" or write us.
14
nn: B. I. KENDALL CO. Embers Falls, Vt.
T.IIE WIDOW'S DOLE.
Quaint Old Custom Still Survives
in England.
Irl accordance with a custom be-
lieved to have originated more than
500 years ago, twenty-one aged wi-
dows of the parish of 5t. Bartholo-
mew the Great, in the ward of Far•-
riugdon Without, attended St.
Bartholomew's church recently to
receive sixpence, which they had
to pick off a gravestone.
This custom is stated to be the
survival of a bequest left by a lady
for the provision of dales for wi-
dows over sixty years of age, on
condition that prayers were offered
f rr her soul every Good Friday,
Whether the tradition .is correct
or not is open to question, as there
is no known record of the bequest,
and although the tombstone from
which the money is picked is sup-
posed to be that of the benefactress,
it is so crumbled with age that it
is impossible to say whose it is.
Various persons have left small
sums to continue the gifts. The last
was left by a Fleet street station-
er. named Butterworth, which,
with interest accruing, supplement-
ed by gifts from the allure') war-
dens, yields 12s. ed. a year.
It is easy to see deep mystery in
ycur faith where there is only
mistiness.
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There's o satisfaction to n perfectly
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Tao protection afforded property
tho paint coating le worn down to the
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warn down to the lining. -
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Montreal
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A flavoring n.
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o sem
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By disenlwn g granulated tcd sa ar in and
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Wm
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Nita Artnaess
•®» the arni
;t`44a+aaaP0
A 'TIMELY LABOR. ,
Jitst now, the farmer who is anxi-
ous to inereaee the yield per wore
of his farm is busy getting his seed
ready. Any farmer is prepared to
adroit the importance of sowing
'good seed, but it is only too self-
evident that not very many take
anything like the care they should
toc sow grails that is strfetly° clean,
of fide vitality,. and of stripe pur-
ity, says a writer in Tanner's Ad-
vocate.
Happy is the farmer who just now
has a fine bin of his own grain from
which to choose his seed. This
should be carefully screened in an
up-to-date mill. , Even then, it will
be all the better to make a second
selection "foreed purposes for ,
s purposes
next year. Time willbe well spent
in going ovo this setiond lot hand-
ful by handful, selecting only, the
grains that come nearest the type.
desired for harvest next autumn.
What is true of the grain. crop , is
many times triter of the potato and
corn crop. It is a waste of time
to sow seed that is not vital, and •
this is the season in which the vi-
tality of seed should be discovered.
That discovery is made too late
late when it is not made till the
time of planting. A very simple
method is to take a definite num-
ber of grains fromthe seed to be
tested,- and to plant them in a win-
dow box. ..Actual results will de-
monstrate the percentage of vital-
ity.
All of this work is rendered doub
ly necessary when one buys his
seed. Tco great care cannot `bo ex-
ercised in buying seed Front only
reliable vendors. Even, however,
when the farmer has exercised due
precaution; he sometimes finds that
his judgment of men's uprightness
has been defective, and that the
purchased seed is not up to the
mark. It is far better for him to
make this unwelcome discovery be-
fore he sows. than after hisgrain
is. in the ground. In a matter so
important as this, only' the farm-
er's own first-hand, painstaking
labor will avail.
The seed selected' should be mea-
sured, labelled, and placed where
it can be preserved and got at
when it is wanted. The labelling
is an important part of the pro-
cess, as an , unfortunate mixing of
seed or the using of the wrong seed
has resulted fn annoyance and seri-
ors loss. -
Paying attention to these direc-
tions
irecttions will yield fine returns. It will
mean a larger bin of grain, anti a
grain that will test high. It will
moan, too, that the grain or roots,
instead of "running out," will
steadily improve. Indeed, in a
'very' few seasons, this careful se-
lecting of seed will produce a rani-
ecy°of grain so much better than
the original that, the owner will be-
lieve.himself , the discoverer of a
new variety. The wide-awake
farmer will be wise to begin as high
up the good -seed ladder as lie can,
by selecting the best grain he can
procure.
Cultivation has a great deal to
do with results, but just now the
farmer has the opportunity of se-
g
lectin his seed. Cultivation
:will
come later on,
' LIVE STOCK NOTES.
The winter care of sheep up th the
time the lambs come, consists of t o.,...
things -shelter and feeding., ' A
flock will go through a winter shel-
tered by an open shed, but no flock
ever came out of a winter in thrifty
condition without judicious feed-
mTen pounds of good timothy hay
and twelve quarts of oats per day
will make a standard ration for a
driving horse, to be varied accord- --
ing to the individual rteeds'of the
animal. When not ab work, the oats
Inas' bo largely reduced, or (bet-
ter) good straw and bran may be
used, straw ad libitum and four to
eight pounces of bran daily. Twen-
ty-five for its e v
-five pounds o, hay 9
Y
1
7' ration for
lor.t will make- it sufficient r t
a dry cow. When in milk, she will
need from eight to twelve pounds
of grain -corn, oats and bran—or its
equivalent,
Stockmen conte to inspect the
cattle, study the winners, learn.
wherein the superior qualities- lie,
and why they are rated as best. Tho
•prize-winning animals aro, perhaps
stripped and in the ring for half an
hent, and those visitors who are so
fortunate to be present at the prar-
tictilan time have opportunity to
see them, along with the compet-
ing animals, and, perhaps,:, learn
something of what, whose Dad'
where from they are. The cattle
are then taken to their stalls, met-
ered up with blenlcots, and thou-
sands of seeker's after information
who pass them day, by day have no
means of knowing what any prtrti-
cubit. animal is, its age, its breed,
fte weight, its prizes or its owner.
Maly a candi(irte has spelled his
chance by befog toe candid,