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The Huron Expositor, 1901-06-07, Page 6s 6 THE HURON EXPOSITOR JUNE 7, 1901 ABS LI TE Gen Ulne Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Sear Signature of See Par...Smile Wrapper Below. Very small and as easy' 1.0 take fia sugar. .--7—FOR CARTERS HEADACHE, FOR DIZZINESS .FOR. BILIOUS LIVERI NEISSifTLEORJOR• VER FPID PILLS FOR ;ONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW:SKIN: FOR THE COMPLEXION sourrtsvemitms rriv.aties esPW4 - CURE SICK HEADACHE. VETERINARY J GRIOE, V. S., honor 'graduate of Ontario LI Veterinary College. A ,ldiseasies of Domesti animals treated. Calle promptly attended to an charges moderate. Veterinary Dentstry a speoialty. Moe and res;denoe on Goderich street, one door iCss of Dr.Scott's office, Seaforth. 1112.tf LEGAL JAMES L. KILLORAN - Barrister Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Vublio. Money to loan. Office over Plokard's Store Main Street,-Seaforth. 1628 R. S:- HAYS, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Sollottor for the Dominion Bank. Offi2e—in rear of Donainion Bank, Sosforth. Money to loan. 1235 JM. BEST, Barriater, Solicitor, Conveyancer, . Notary Public. Offices up stairs, over C. W. papet'S bookstore, Main Street, Sestorth, Ontario. 1627 JJENRY BEATTIE, Barrister, Solicitor, &c, Money to loan. Office—Jady's Block, Sea. forth. 1670-tt GARROW & GAMOW, Barristers, Solicitors, &c. Cur. Hamiltob St. and Square, Goderich, Ont. J. T. GARROW, Q. C. 1676 CH -ARLES CARRON!". L. L B. FHOLMESTED, successor -to the late firtu of MoCsughey & Holrneeted, Barrister, Solicitor Conveyancer, and Notary . Solicitor for the Can adian Bank of Commerce. Money to lend. Farm for sada. 0Eloe in Soott's Block, Main Street ;forth. DENTISTRY. G. E E3ELDEN, D. D. 8. DENTIST. Rooms over rho Dominion Dank, Main Street Seatorth. 1691-tf DR. F. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also honor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto Univeraity. Odice in the Patty block, Mansell. Will visit Zurich every Monday, commencing Mon- day, June 1st 1687 IyR. R. ROSS, Dentist (successor to F. W. Tweddie), graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario; first class honor graduate of Toronto L'nivers.ty ; crown and bridge work, also gold Work in all its forme. All the most modern methods for painless filling and painless extraction of teeth. All operations carefully performed. Dfflce Twecidle's old stand, over Dill's grocery, Seaforth. 1640 MEDICAL. Dr. John McGinnis, Hon. Graduate London Western University, member el • Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. Office and Residence—Formerly °coupled by Mr. Wrn. Pickard, Victoria Street, next to the Catholic Church efrNight calls attended promptly. 1463x12 W. HOTHAM, M. D., C. M., Honor -Graduate and Fellow of Trinity Medical College, Gra- duate of Trinity University, Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office—over Harland Bros.' hardware store, Seaforth. 1650 - - ALZX. BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of the Royel College :of Physicians and Einsgeona, Kingston. Successor to Dr. Maekid. Ottioe lately occupied Mackid, Male. Street Sesforth. Residence —Corner of Victoria Square, in house lately occupied L. Z. Danoey. 1127 DR. F. J. BURROWS, .Aiss resident Physician and Surgeon, Toronto Gen- sril Hospital. Honor graduate Trinity University, member of the College of Physioians and Surgeons sof Ontario. Coroner for the County of Huron. Offioe and Residence—Goderloh Street, East of the at ethod let Lam. h. Telephone 46. 1888 DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, 4aodetioh street, oppoeite Methodist church,Seatorth L G. SCOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and member Ontario College ' of Physicians snd Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huron. C. IfaoKAY, honor graduate Trinity University, gold medalist Trinity Medical College. Member College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. 1488 Eureka ifeterin- „, AUSTTO BALSAM. A Reliable and Speedy Remedy for Curbs, Spifnte, Spavins, Sweeny, Etta It can be nee.' in every case of Veterinary Practice where Stiniulating Liniments or Blisters are pro- ecribed. See pamphlet which accompanies every bottle. It has no superior. Every, bottle sold is guaranteed to git-e satisfaotion. Price 760 a bottle. Sold by all druggists. Invaluable In the treatmeot of Lump Jaw 1 catttle. See Pamphlet. Prepared by— TIIE ELRENA VETERINARY MEDECINE CO. London Ont. 1604-52 McLEOD S System Renovator —AND OTHER— TESTED - REMEDIES. Aspecift and antidote ler Impure, Weak and Im poverished Bicoi, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpate - Mon of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronohitis, Consumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, K1sine3,- and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Danoe, Female Irregularieies and General Debility. LABORATORY--Goderich, Ontario. S. M. MeLEOD, Proprietor and Mann facturer. Sold by tit. 8, ROBERTS, Seaforth. 16e1-61 THE DAUPHIN'S SWISS. BY MRS II. F'. KANE I2s: THE LADIES' Iin‘FF.; .101`RNAL. 7 ------ It woe a fete night at Petit Trianon. The avenues glowed with multicolored lights ; the orchestra in the little theatre was be- ginning the overture for the new play, and the fail young Queen was just enjoying the effect of her coeturne for the piece, when a child's scream'followed by a coefusien of voices, chauged her bright face to a white image of terror. She etood ono instant be• numbed, the neXt she was runnieg swif.ly down the corridor. , At the door, foremost in a group of fright; ened courtiers and Hervants, stood a tall young Swiss, his garments dripping with water, as were thorie of the child in his arms. With a faint pry Marie Antionei to sprang forward, caught the ohild in her arms and sank into the nearest chair, white and trembling, while the Dauphin, badly frightened, but not ,otherwise injured, be- tween somevrhat,hystericar mobs, told the story : "Tired of waiting in the empty theatre with Madame Campan and hie sister, he went out to play with the svvane. "And they would not come, mamma," he com- plained. " I called and 'soaked. Then I thought I would make believe I was a swan, and they would come. 'So I olimbed over the parapet. But oh, mamma, the water was cold, and it wise going over my head ! I was frightened. And thenPierre brought me in. And that is all, I think," he added, sitting up in his mother's arms with a sud- den remembrance of dignity. Marie Antoinette hugged the boy close, the water running in streams over her fan- tastic dress, while her m'otherheart shud- dered at the thought of what might have been for the venturesome child ; then with that gracious eweetness which so endeared her to those about her, she turned to thank the yourg Swies, but he was gone. The next morning the King sent for the heae gardener and queatioued him as to a suitable reward for the young Swiss. He learned that the young man was a gardener only because him father had been '• that his longing was to be a aoldier. Wherefore he sent for Pierre himself, and in his gentle, kindly fashion told hilt the court needed such as he among its defenders and ordered him to report to the captain 'Of the Swiss guard. Also, in recognition of his service to the Dauphiu, he was appointed his special guard.Pierre knelt and kiesed the hand of the K- ing in a passion of gratitude and de- votion. . " Sire," he said, " I will defend him with my life !" You may have occaaion ,to remember that," said the King, for the happy days of Petit Trianon were very near being mom- ories, and there were momenta when . the sullen mutterings of the cornipg storm dis- turbed even bim. And Pierre took the road to Versailles, reperted himself, was enrolled at once, and henceforth watched with steadfast loyalty near the person of his prince. That fete at Petit Trianon was among. the last. Dark and "here threatening the clouds hung over 61 eoeial volcano. r The " citizens," male and female—all were equal in those dreadful days, and the title " citizen " was a prouder title to the Re. publicans than " King " was to Louis XVI —bandied from one to the other coarse taunts and invectives against the " Austrian woman," " Mazia-me 'lleficiu,," , or " Dame Capet" ; yet each looked askance at the other—ie was so easy to -become a " sus• pect." Finally came that fearful day w,hen the mob attacked the Tuileries, and the night of that day 'saw a powerless King lodged with his wife and children in the temple, and guarded by a populace which, like the leopard, having tasted blood, could not be sated. Th-enleame the mock trial, when Louis bore h mself more kingly—poor, simple, modest gentleman-carpenter—than at any i) other e och of -his lifo. And . then Louis Capet's, head fell into the blood-soaked basket tiknder the guillotine, and the knitters in the feont row counted one more, and the " Vengeauee " checked her tally. The unfortunate family of Louis XVI. was subjected to closer confinement. In- dignity after indignity was heaped upon the " Widow Capet." Phe' " citizsns ' who relieved guard in her room were brutal, and life was daily torture under the eyes of those cruel watchers. One :day one of the guards stumbled drunkenly against her; with an _oath he tried to recover himself and fell to his knees and the face which for an instant looked with reverent appeal into hers was that of Pierre, the Dauphin's Swiss. Poor Pierre ! That day at the Tuileries be, with many another, was left for dead in the sacked and ruined palace. Late that, night, faint and dizzy, sore with stiffening wounds, he sat up on the floor of what had been the great corridor and looked about him. Here and there about the etloor were dark ehapeless masses. He crawled to the nearest and recoiled in horror as his fingers fell on the cold face of a dead man. Slowly recollection cam s1 back. He remembered the shrieks, the cursing, the fiendish hatred in the faces that surged upon the handful of Swiss, and the awful carnage that fol- lowed. Then his mind wont dreamily back to that morning at Petit Trianon when the Kinn'ehad sent for • him and made him l'a member of the Swiee Guard : " Sire, I will defend him with my life !" and then the answer : " You may have occasion to remember that." . , Then, with a start, his m'nd awoke fully._ The Dauphin, whom he had promised to defend With hie life—where was he ? Pain- fully he groped his way among broken and If you have neuralgia, Scott's Emulsion of Cod .Liver Oil will feed the nerve that is cry- " ing for food—it is hungry -- and set your whole body going • again, m a way tb satisfy nerve and brain from your usual food. That is cure. If you are nervous and irri- table, you may only need more fat to cushion your nerves— you are probably thin—and Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver • Oil will give you the'fat, to be- gin with. Cure, so far as it goes. Full cure is kettin g the fat, you need froth usual food, and Scott's Emulsion will help you to that. If you have not tried it, send for free sample, its agreelctate rprig. sgirg1gets. °t°ntsso. and .00;li druggists. Tilt FIRST STEP to baby's health must be taken before baby's birth. The child can have no more health than the mother gives it. , A healthy mother, strong of body • and cheerful of mind, -will endow the child with her own phy- sical health and cheerful disposi- tion. Many a wife who had dreaded motherhood b e - cause of past ex- periences of pre- natal niisery of Mind and body has found a new era open to her witl.X the use of Dr. , Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescrip- tion. It givei physical styength, soothes the nerves, and induces re- freshing sleep.. It gives vigor and elasticity to the organs of mater- nity, so that -the birth hour is practically without pain or suffering. It enables' the mother to provide a plentiful supply of healthful nourishment for the healthy child. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. There is no alcohol in Favorite Pre- scnPtion " and it is absolutely free from opitun, cocaine, and all other narcotics. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter frec of charge. All cor- respondence strictly private teid sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. ttI gladly recommend Dr. Pierce's Pavorite Prescription" writes Mrs. 3. W.G, Stephens, Mita, Northumberland Co., Virginia. ti Before' my third little boy was born I took six bottles,' He is the finest child and has been from birth, and I suffered very much less than I did before in confinement. 1 unhesitatingly advise ex- pectant Mothers to use the ' Favorite Prescrip- tion.' I) • Dr.a.Pierce's. Pleasant Pellets are a pleasant and effective laxative medicine. overturned furniture, among piles of dead men, to the well known door he had been wont to guard. The door was open, and here, toe, was the same. dreadful mingling of dieorder and death. By the dim light of the coming day he began feverishly to ex- amine the dead about him. He drew a sigh of relief when he could not find the Dauphin ; that he should ..se living, and his prince, for whom he had Pledged his life, dead, seemed to him—nearly as he had for- feited that life—dishonor Without excuse. , The morning was well advanced when he heard in the distance what seemed like an echo of yesterday's horrible uproar. The instinctive impale° to save one's self rose within him. He knew the hatred of the " citizen "for the Swiss guard, and that his life would be forfeited to the &We who saw his uniform. It was a work of time for the weak and wounded man to take it off, and then, repulsive as it was, he must bor- row the "red cap" and red saah of a " citi- zen" lying near—yes, and his • wooden shoes. This done he eank back, weak and tired, when a new thought nerved him to fresh -effort.. = The uniform of a Swies guard cast off, a dead citizen without cap, sash and shoes, and himself alive, they would in- stantly see his subterfuge, Laboriously he dressed the dead citizen in his own uniform, and, that done,his etrength was exheuetecl and he fainted beside him. Meanwhile the sounds drew neater, re- solving themselves as they came into a sort of wild chant, and presently a motley crowd entered the courtyard, escorting two long trucks, each furnished with a tri- colored cenopy. They entered the scene -of yesterday's devastations, kicking and stab- bing the bodies of dead soldiers sand court- iers, while those of " citizens of the Re- public dead in the glorious cause, were laid in_rows on the canopied trucks. Two of the men laid hold on Pierre.- , " By Jove !"-cried theone who held the shoulders,dropping them suddenly, "there's life in him 1 The Republic can't afford to lose a citizen ! Quick, here, somebody ! Give us a canteen !" "Here you are, my boy," said one of the women, unstrapping a flask from her belt. "Here, let me have him, By my soul! but he's a pretty boy." And with rough ten- derness elle lifted the heavy head and pour- ed a refreshing draught between the lips. There was an involuntary- motion in the throat, and as the draught revived him Pierre opened his eyes to see bending over • him a woman'sface, her straggling looks surmounted by the " red cap," while a sash of the same sanguinary hue crossed her bony shoulders. He turned from .her to other wolfish faces of .men and women, all with garments more or lees tattered and blood-stained, all with reddeeed knives in belts, many with blood-stained bandages on head or limb,ebut all looking down at him' with an expression of friendly interest. He shuddered involuntarily, °toeing his eyes again. "Re's coining to. Give him another drop from the canteen, Jeanette," said one. And again a stimulating drink . was admin- istered, this time with _the effect that he sat up dizzily. A dozen ready hands helped him, and he waa set upon his feet and led into the outer air. "Look here, citizen," said a brawny man in a smith's apron, "you ain't fit to foot it, Jou ain't. The best we can do for you is to give you a hoist among these distinguished comrades of yotire—you'll be in rare good company," and without more ado he picked him upas one tnight a child and deposited him ota one of the trucks. "They won't disturb you !" cried one of the women. "Courage 1" cried another, and the bodies haviog been all placed on the trucks, the assemblage took up the line of march, escorting the dead of the Republic, with battle songs and dirges,- to the. trenches prepared for them. - Pierre was by tkis time delirious from the fever of his wounds, and the next two weeks were -a blank. After that, things •began to take shape and meaning about him again, and with returning strength came the determination—if he were still alive—to find and save his Dauphin. He knew that to do this involved danger —perhaps death. He knew that only his supposed enmity to his royal master had saved his life, and he set himself not only to vie with, but to outdo, those about him in apparent hatred for his adored mistress. He became well known about the city as an ardent supporter of the most) blood -thirsty orators ;he was seen constantly' in the Tribunal ; Marat, Robispierre and 'Denton had no.more enthusiastic admirer, and he was rewarded by being made guard of the temple. Only his long apprenticeShip in self. repression kept him steady under the eyes of his fellow guards when he saw the objects of his loving loyalty. The dingy little room, the poor attire, the white hair of his beloved young mistreste; and more than all else, theshameful surveillance, which never allewed her for one moment her sacred right of privacy, suffocated him with passionate pity. - He hoped for, yet dreaded recognition, wondering how a look could convoy to them that he was still their servant, and—if the good God would permit—their friend. But gentle Madame Elizabeth and the Dauphin, like their mother, had learned to dread- the eyes of their jailers, and he had been on guard for several days without being able to attract their attentionHow , to do so without creating suspicion in the mind of his co -watcher beeame a problem which he finally solved by that apparently drunken stumble—an expl it received by the other guard as an betentional rudeness te the "Capet woman,r and applauded with coarse laughter. Marie Atetion tte, however, had read aright the well k own face, and though she dared teot in any way respond to it, she felt less utterly alone. Merely to know that the eyes of a fr end watched them was, indeed, not a litt e comfort, and she hailed with great eagerness the hours of Pierre's watch, and her h art sank when he went, — He sadly reoogniiod the fact that it was not in the power f mortal man to save his - mistress. Nothi g short of -a miracle could change or bereavt of power those fearful men, who daily s nt to the monster in the Place de la 0 mord° its human food. " Madame Guill tine" waa the terrible pet of these masters f the Reign of Terror— they caressed he ; they called her by en- dearing names— uti it has happened more than once in the ouree of history that such pets, governable hen young, oan grow be- yond the control of their masters. Pierre's whole ind was eet toward eaving the Dauphin. e revolVed many a cunning plan, only to a ndon it. At last he hit upon a project ioh, because it seemed to further humilia and degrade the Capet family, he felt s re would receive support. He insinuated in various quarters that these Capets should be set to work. There was a great, lazy boy g owing up, supported by the Republic, w en he ought to be earning his own bread, a d if it were blaok bread, so much the bet er—he would .learn what his grandfather ad thought good enough for the people. His sentiinent were quoted, applauded and commented n, but so skillfully had he dor e his work t at no one regarded them as his. Finally le dared to give them defi- nite direction. He lodged, when off watch, with an old shoemaker near the temple. Some time before a slight circumstance had led him to euspeat that old Mere Simon, though outwardlY a etaunch citizen, was at heart a lover of the old regime. He charged her with it. She turned upon him with furious denials. He refused to believe her—threatened to denounce her until finally She tell upon her trembling knees, admitted the truth and begged him not to betray her. Ter ifying her sufficiently to make sure he wa not putting faith in a traitor, Pierre co fided to Mere Simon his real reason for b coming one of the temple guard. " And i I find a way to save my Daughin Mere S mon," he said, "will you dare to help me ? ' "By my faith, I will," said the old wo- man. "The goo God strike me dead, but I will 1"‘ 1 "And your m n, what of him ?" said Pierre. " He will denounce us both, eh ?" " No, no !" M re Simon cried eagerly. " He is not so be —my man—as he seemed' Later Pierre h d sounded Andre and con- vinced himself th t here were two staunch allies. Then he I id his plans. Having create a sentiment that hard labor was wholes me discipline for the son of Louis °meet, i refnained to suggest that he be apprenticed to a shoemaker, and that Andre should be be one selected. He in- tended nothing s little as that such sug- gestion ahould eem to come from him, and artfully man1 ged so that when it was decreed by the- " Mountain" thet • " the son of Louis Capet be bound , out to the shoemaker, Audro Simon, that he should learn to earn an honest livelihood," Pierre was believed to h eve urged harder labor for the boy, and to leek with disfavor on his reception in the lhouse where he himself lodged.- tt • . The order whic separated her son from. her was read to Marie Antionette the same day, and Pierre's heart bled as he saw the anguish in her worn face, but he could only swear and gru ble to his fellow -guard about the bother f having these brats in the same house- w th one, hoping that she would understani that he would be near to watch, and, if po Bible, to protect. She did understand that, t least, but dared not venture oven a gr teful glance. The boy clung itifully to his mother and sister. Like his f ther, he was gentle and good and weak. His sister had inherited far more of her m ther's proud, undaunted spirit, -and, like • at brave mother, tried, in what they coul hardly doubt to be a lastfarewell, Lto n rye him with courage for whatever might c me. Arrived at And e's door, the officer of the Tribunal roughly tidied the Dauphin in be- fore him. " Where's your man, citizen ?" he 'de- manded. "At the Comnitittee of Public Safety, citizen. Where 'e se should a good citizen be at this hour ?" taid Mere Simon in an injured tone. "That's well e ough when the Tribunal has no work for a ttian elsewhere " grumbled the officer, " but fter this mind he stays at home ! Here's a rat he's to teach to work; keep him safe, yot , till Simon comee." "What do we ant of brats ?" the old woman said sulle ly, "we have too many mouths for the loa as it is." The man laugbel brutally. "The order said nothing abou feeding,' he said. "The State refuses to fe d him longer ; it would be unreasonable to require it of you." And giving the boy a I st brutal push which sent him headlong, he swaggered away hum- ming "Oa ira 1 Cei ira 1"—the popular sOng of the Republicans Trembling with mingled terror and de- light, Mere Simon assumed a rough, scold- ing tone, for the b nefit of ears which might be too near, and o dered the half stunned boy to get up and o before her. Once in a tiny closet, the do r of which she bolted, her manner ehang d. You will please to remain here, Mon- seigneur," she said humbly, "until my man comes. He knows—my man does—what ie beat to do for Mo seigneur," and she left the room, bolting tjo door on the outside. It seemed hours fter that a man's step paused outside the door and the bolt was pushed back. At ight of one of his jailers thehoy etarted up but in an instant Pierre hadZlosed-the d'Oo anOvas n liis knees be - A Slu gish, Tor id Liver - When the liver gets slow and slug- gish in action bi e is left in the blood to poison the w ole system and givO rise to serious odily derangements'. When there are biliousness, headache, constipation and ndlgestion Dr, Chase's Kidney -Liver Pi 18 make you well in - a ourprisingly short time. • Mrs. H. A. Smith, 132 Manning av- enue, Toronto, states :—"My daughter has hada wretched time of it for quite a while with liver complaint, causing, among other trotthles, weakness of the stomach, very sa low complexion, and a 1 most miserable s ate of feeling general- ly. My' husband had occasion to use Dr. Chase's Kid ey-Liver Pills, and spoke 'so highly of their merit that I concluded to hall'e her try them,- and Rinse beginning their use she has markedly improved in every way. I can with confidence therefore recommend -Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills." One pill a dose • 25 cents a box. 1 Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. 1 EA rmvaxylort""1"'` Wealth of hair is wealth ti indeed, Va, especial- f„11 I y to a woman. Every, other physical attraction is secondary to it. We have a book we will I gladly*" send you that tells just how to care for the hair. )If).your hair is too thin or los- ing its luster,'" ge;'It G r 9-w t.hNbecomes vigorous and all dan- druff is removed.r It always restores color t� gray 9r faded hair. Retain yo ur youth; don't look old before your time.. Si .00 A bottle. All druggists. "1 have used your -Hair Vigor now for about 25 yearsand I have found it splendid and satisfactory in every way. I believe I have recommended this Hair Vigor to hundreds of my friends, and they all tell the same story. If any- body wants the best kind of a Hair Vigor I shall certainly recommend to them just as strongly as I can that they get a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vizor." Mrs. N. E. HAMILTON, Nov. 28, 1698., Norwich; N. Y. - Write the DOOM?. If you don't obtain all the benefits you desire from the use of the Vigor, write the Doctor abffltt it. Address, Da. J. O. AYER, Loyal!. Mass. fore him, covering his hands with kisses. Half stupefied the boy looked at him ; the transition from apparent brutality was too great for his sorrow -clouded mind. Pierre' a throat had a curious ball in it, and a hard, dry sob shook him from head to foot. "My Dauphin ! My Dauphin !" he cried. "It is your own Pierre, your own Swiss. I swear to you, sire, that I am your loyal servant." At the word "Sire" the boy shuddered. " Never that, Pierre," he said with sad dignity. "But, Yes, some day, if the good God permit, my Dauphin," Pierre answered, and he rapidly told his plan. From that day began a curious double life for the unfortunate son of Louis XVI. He was under the surveillance of the Trib- une!, therefore, it was absolutely necessary, at least until vigilance should be somewhat relaxed, that he should be seen in the sleep, should learn some details of the trade, and should be treated with apparent cruelty. But in the little back room, with curtains jealously closed against spying eyes, poor little Louis XVII. held hie small court of three in sorry state. Pierre's heart ached afreah for the lonely mother and dethroned Queen. He did what he could to give her hews of her son by talking in abusive terms of him to his fellow jailer. Marie Antionette understood and when she dared rewarded him with a grateful smile. But the time for such com- fort was short. Denton was determined upon her death. The Tribunal went through the farce of a trial, and graciously permitted her to defend herself. I have nothing to say," said the proud, lonely woman. "You have murdered my huaband and robbed me of my children. You have only to kill me; Do it quickly." Pierre's faithful mission at the Temple was over. The now useless guard was dis- missed, and he went sadly home to the lit- tle shop where his Dauphin waited for him. The boy looked up as he entered and read the fatal news in his face. "They have murdered her, Pierre 1" he said. • " Yes, Sire," answered the Swiss. A long time the boy sat bowed and silent, mute with misery. At last Pierre with sol- emn. tendernesa laid on his clasped hands a soft white curl. The tears sprang to the child's eyes, and sob after sob shook his slender frame. " Why do they leave me ?" .he cried. " Why do they not kill me, too ?" And for once Pierre forgot the distance between the Dauphin and his Swiss. As -if he had been his own child he gathered the boy in his arms and did what in him lay to comfort him, till the violence of his grief wore itself out, and he slept in the arms of his faithful Swiss. It was time now, thought Pierre, to at- tempt to put his plan into action. The Tribunal, no longer menaced by even the shadow of Royal authority, became lese vigilant; the neighbors, finding alwaye new and terrible faecination around the ever busy guillotine, less ourious ; and Pierre be- gan to complain of illness which only the air of hie native mountains could cure. 'He was known as an ardent "red oap," one of the Temple guard,and when he asked boldly for passports for himself and Jean Berger, a young countryman of his, whose father and mother had perished for their country, they were readily granted him. He procured, in different places and with skillful carelessness, various articles of at- tire which were to transform his young King into the likeness of a Swims peasant. As a preparatory measure the Dauphin feigned illness. He lay on the matrese itt his little closet while Andre telked loudly to the neighbors of the trouble and hewn- venience of a sick boy. He brought them into the room. " Look at him 1" he would explane; " the lazy loot! lying there and playing pick when he ought to be about his work. Get up there, you hound ! Do you think I have nothing to do but feed lazy beggars who will not work? Not a bite do you get till you get out of this 1" And the neighbor having been fully edified, out he would go, storm- ing and cursing, to repeat the scene a little later for the benefit of the new comer. The night arrived; Pierre dyed the Dau- phin's hair and stained his skin, dressed him, and then the three critically regarded him. In every respect he agreed with the description in the passport which' Pierre bad obtained, and, what was still more import- ant, every trace of the Dauphin had disap- peatafirewd. I after midnight. Even tutnultous Paris took a brief hour or two for restless sleep. The door opened softly, and the tall, stalwart Swiss with his slender com- panion went silently down the dark street. Andre and old Mere Simon peered after the two figures until they turned the corner,and then the door was as softly closed. The day after that Andre grumbled more than ever about that fool of a Capet that was shamming sick. "it would be just like him to die on my hands, the rascal ! Only look at my loss The Republic pays me a hundred franees a year till he's twenty. Do yQU think I mean to be cheated out of that ? he cried, But the next day his face was longer still. He went out early, replying with profane grunts and black looks to thous •whe accosted him, and elbowing out of his way those who hap- pened to be in it. A little later a rough coffin was dumped at the door amid a fusil- lade of coarse jokes, and Andre and Mere Simon carried it tn. The Same open cart that brought it waited, and presently Andre called the driver, "Hallo, Jead 1" he cried, "give us a lift here 1 This Capet is too much for the old woJean man." ent in, and the two brought out the coffin (heavier by a bolster judiciously weighed with sand), pushed it onto the cart and drove off with it. The curious who had gathered about the doorwayr stayed to offer sarcastic consolation to Mere Simon. "So dear a lodger, that young Capet ! Madame will miss him," said Victor Bar- dieu, the tailor. "Mere Simon will need some one to pet now," sneered Jacques, a well-known hunchback whoee deformity was che constant theme of his own bitter pests. "1 offer myself." "She declares the young Capet left her his wardrobe as a legacy," asserted Jean, the farrier, "but she used what they call undue influence," I'll swear. Bear me wit- ness, you ; I contest the win." Mere Simon, trembling inwardly for the aafety of her man, drove them from the house in assumed anger, and, closing the lit- tle half door leaned over it shaking her fiat at them, and not long after Andre rattled up in state in the empty cart and she drew a long breath of relief. s ' Now, if only the frontier were passed all would be well. If only the frontier were passed ! Pierre's brave heart sank as the guard acrutinized the passports and critically compared them with the two figures before him. "Humph 1 Eyes—hair—height—how do I know that you are theepeople you pretend to be ?" Pierre's heart beat hard, hut he azeumed indifference. " If that is, all, citizen' " he said; " we will make you a little visitwhile you :-end back to inquire. Ask for Pierre, guars, of the Temple. I'm in no hurry, and as for Jean, here, he ia content to stay where I do. Sit down, my boy; one cannot always be lodged and fed at the expense of the Re- public." The guard looked at him, only half satis- fied, plenty of refugees were trying to cross the frontier,and there was something in this young peasant not exactly of the rustic the passport declared him to be: Ile called another soldier from the guard- house and sent him for the officer of the day. The officer, who chanced to be also a gal- lant, was enjoying himself particularly Just then in the society of a vivacio'us vivandiere, and they strolled: over together to look at the " suspect." The officer scrutinized passports and pas- sengers. He, too, wee struck with a look of refinement in the young peasant. He frown- ed suspiciously, when suddenly the vivan- diere, who had been looking intently at Pierre, sauntered over to him. "How goes Iti, my friend ?" she said. " It is many a fine day since we took the Tailors together." Pierre looked up quickly ; the girl's face was familiar, why he could not tell, but he boldly resolved to stake all on the chance of her mistake. "Yee, my dear !" he answered. "By my faith, I thought that day was the last fors like to be," the vivandiere re - mite rwit . ' joined. "1 stood by when Jeanette poured the water down your throat." The officer here interposed. "So you know the citizen, Jaculine ?" he said. "But yes, I should hope so 1" the girl answered. "He was all but killed the day we took the Austrian and her brood from the Tuileries. Do I know him 1" she con- tinued scornfully; why not ask me if I know Danton, or Robespierre, or you, my boy ?" But do you know the young one ?" said the Captain. Jaculine was on her mettle. Truth to tell, she knew nothing whatever of Pierre except what she had seen that one morning when he made his second acquaintance with the Paris mob in the sacked and ruined palace. She did not propose to admit that fact. Moreover, she was a good-natured girl, so with magnificent invention she answered; "As if I didn't know the whole family ! Your poor little cousin, friend ; are hie father and mother both dead ?" "As you say," replied Pierre, "dead for the ircoeur. country." Poor child said the warm-hearted girl, laying,her hand on the shoulder of the Dauphin. He looked up at the kindly touch. "Thanks 1" he said in a low voice, his eyes full of sudden tears. The eight determined Jacqueline to do her best, and she turned again to the Cap- "i'll. ''Why are they detained 7" she said. "01 what do you suspect them 1" "Of nothing," said the Captain. " I thought the boy might be one of the refu- gees—they are always trying to cross this frontier—but since you answer for thena—" "Certainly, I answer for them," said the girl, with cool audacity. And her mingling of vanity and good nature actually carried them safely across the dreaded boundary, and not long after Andre received a letter. He and Mere Simon looked at it long and curiously, but as looking gave them no in- sight intO the contents they began to dis- cuss aeriouely who might read it. Presum- ably it was from Pierre and it might be dan- gerous. There was a Royalist priest in the neighborhood—one of those devoted men is Rheumatism of the face. Uric Acid left in the blood by disordered kidneys lodges along the nerve which branches from the eye over the forehead, and across the cheek to the side of the nose. The cause is the same as in all Rheumatism— disordered Kwetheidisneys.same_ Thecure is like- - wise Kidney Pills Wesses, twhaeo c, rweheee,nettihne cemHaoilnyedG itt lotthineei ; a' Leupailitaaeemed! ed haunts, friends of the sick and poor. They harbored many a refugee, and were at hthi mA e call dorf_eatnoyo k o wheo letter. were It wnedeed.wrS'itotetiet by the cure of a Swiss village, and told that Pierre and "his young friend" had reach- ed the village in safety; that they were well, and saluted those who loved them, And in that quiet Swiss village they v means,formaypnieryreaa,ersinteTnthiaotn. walla hnaodt, ebxypeaanyci the boy, -whom in his loyal heart he reverel as his King, to desire, when once his safety was assured, to go to Austria to his moth - era relatives. But Louis had the gentle, retiring disposition of his father, and the peace =of the quiet Swiss village, after the terrible experiences of his boyhood, wee balm to his tortured spirit. He dreaded wa nhye tub, n yg e awrshiclahtezod Nulap,edisturb it estnu,gmete. erE.ittiket: career was checked by his first exile and the Legitimist party was 'again for a 'brief t day ino tmheakase hsa eein dcalrn. Lui ut' Ple urged bim vs tered Paris and took possession of the throne with the full concurrence of that other Louis ot whose existence he was ig- norant. He then refused to communicate with his sister, tearing that the fact of Ilia exiatence becoming know he would inevit. ably be forced into the arena of polities. She believed hirn to be dead. He shuddered to think of the complexities and perplex'. ties of a return to life. Like his father, he shrank from public life and public duties; and, like him, he possessed a natural man- ual dexterity which made the use of tools a pleasure. He and Pierre Were close friends. No one in the village knew who this quiet man Was, nor whence he came. Kb lived among them as simply as the. They did not know that in private Pierre addexe him as " Monseigneur"—" Sire he would not permit—but ha- distinctive deference to - the refinement which they recognized they called him "I Monsieur Louis," while Pierre, still in his brave and loyal heart the Dauph- in's Swiss, was known as. " the friend of Monsieur." THE END. • BACK TO HEALTH. ThrOugh the Kindness and Per. sistence of a Friend. An Every -Day Story That Will Bring, Health and Happiness to Young Girls, Who Act Upon the Advice Given. From the Sun, Orangeville, Ont. In every part of Canada are to be found grateful people who cheerfully acknowledge that the good health they enjoy is due to the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. In the town of Orangeville there are many such people, among them being Miss Lizzie Col- lins, an estimable young lady, who resides - with her mother in the east ward. Miss Collins' cure through the use of tkie medi- cine was recently brought to the attention of the Sun, and a reporter was sent to get the facts from the young lady. Miss Col- lins cheerfully accordedLthe interview, and -her statement is given practically in her own words: "Two years ago," said she "1 became so weak that . I was forced t; take to bed. The illness came on gradually; I found myself much run down, suffered from headaches, and was as pale as it was possible for a living person to be. I need several medicines, but they did not help me. Then I consulted a doctor, and he said that I had scarcely any blood, and that my con- dition was one ot danger. Medicine did not seem to do me any good, and I found my- self growing weaker. I reached the stage where my heart kept palpitating violently all the time. The headaches became con- tinuous, and my condition wal one which words can scarcely describe. I really des. paired of getting better, and loathed the sight of medicine. I had been confined to bed for about two months, when one -day a friend carled and urged me to try Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. I told her I had lost faith in all medicines, but she was apparently de- termined I should try the- pills, for she brought me about half a box she had been using heraelf. I could not then do less than try the pills, and when they were used, while I cannot say that I felt much better, I had more confidence in the piths arid_ got half doxen boxes. Before these were gone - there was no doubt that they were rapidly restoring me to my old-tirne health, as I was soon able to sit up, and then be around and out. I used in all eight or nine boxes, and before these were gone I felt as though I had never had an ache or pain in my life. That is what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills -did for me, and I think I would be very un- grateful if I did not add my testimony for the benefit it inay be to some other young girl." Miss Collins' story should bring hope to many thousands of other young girls who suffer as she did. Those who are pale, lack appetite, suffer from headache, and palpi- tation of the heart, dizziness, or a feeling -of constant weariness, will find renewed health and strength in the use of a few boxes of Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Sold by all dealers or sent by mail post paid at 50e a box, or six boxes for • $2 50, by addreesing the The, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Number One. "Kb is a number one boy," said' the proudly. "A great boy for his books," indeed be would rather read than play, and that is saying a good deal for a boy of seven." " It is, certainly," returned Uncle John, "bu=t what a pity it is that he is blind." ' "Blind l" exclaimed grandmother, and the number one boy looked up too, in won- der, "Yee, blind, and a little deaf, also, fear," answered -Uncle John. " Why, John, what put that into your head ?" asked grandmother, looking per. plexed. "Why, the number one boy himself,' said Uncle John. "He has been occupying the one easy chair in the room all the afternoon never seeing you, nor hie mother when slit+ came in for a few minutes' rest. Then when your glasses were mislaid, and you had to climb upstairs two or three times to look for them, he neither saw nor heard anything that was going on." "Oh, he was busy reading," apologized. grandmother. "That is not a very good excuse, moth- er," replied Uncle John, smiling. If Num- ber One' is not blind ncr deaf, he must be very selfish indeed to occupy the hest seat in the room, and let other people run up and -doyen stairs while he takes his ease." "Nobody asked me to give up my seat,. nor to rur on errands, said Number One.' " That should not have been necessary,"' urged Uncle John. What are a boye eye* or ears for, if not to keep him posted on what is going on around him? 1 am glad to see you fond, of books, but if a pretty story makes you forget all things except amueing 'Number One,' you'd better run. out and play with the other seven-yearold boys, and let grandmother enjoy the own= fort of her rocker in quiet. —Youth's Evangelist. A Difference. _ "How much does a member of the Leg- islature get in, this State 2" enquired the tourist. - His salary," answered Farmer Canto - sell, is three dollars a day. Nobody knows, how mach he gets."—Washington Star. JUNE 7 Farm atu 4:10.fizyg:tohi ibgseshte:oci nwwo hull! ut:thrh:ey ;2(:;che II fafirlbileer'ent7thbe: siheowPsi sivi nt et le: odu igeg an Inatgil 311 3:tatrgniigidgdhi rt :19o:fah:Ca soli: Wrutubes faidernit:•4 i rt i n id :0 I la4 3 coandris,uiefaeth i t r )$$,041,10oa :11:antthif be th be "c lheir8k 1D,, ' asirybot.tat rd hasforhahrib as w prikulTeters pexuptats_hethn itnt sad there are few 1 090 a month or th fable ideas of farm Ji 4:ti7lifte:tniyofba:entia:w4fto(iuvreuir6rdiciigened 1 sen:;:etighbetfarmroo, m*1 rwiheleartey eatuyide i ac °Bra jet popr ot 1, ItSOOS are more eon the -young xnen e.red NI them stiok to it, and ed farming Weil, a learning, they need t his salary is ten tims jesoFroesurea Press. Tcol Take - Laxative BA Alldruggists refund -oure. 25-0. E. W. t *soh box. ri•I! • • I • • An indigru A beggar accosted Jay and whined ; 'm paralyzed in and an't work, for wit* 'elm, Could y mister r clest.f," repit you'd better write d say. Here's a pencil "Deat is he?" tht he didn't hear ab he writes down ; " children starving been'out of work for a dreful state of deit Be handed the pal who said " I thought you sa in both hands and et .and yet you can wri 14 Didn't you say enered the beggar, w paralyzed. - you are the bigge,st,' replied the gentlem trite' to inaose on a p !Imposter, which you i"The idea of you ea e" Well, of all th And he thuffied o ndignation. " Yes ; just to fin Rheumatic Mrs. H. Wills, Chailey, all crippled up withrbeur tared, he was in this was pain was terrible. Readi, Mises RidneysLivsr Pilt oti.hox. Before they mprove, and is now quit sesommend them to 4,thl cent3 box. . • The Meann A mole on the righ our grandmothers be nes& in love affairs ; happy marriage. A mole on the left nifies adverse fortu gards love affairs ; unfortunate tfrom 1 view) marriage. -Moles on the right bination, withone or point to more good f than in money matte] A mole at the cot predicts -a rich and. IX A mole on the H show' good fortune, 1 marriage. A mole on the -chin color, shows a worm]; wife ; if brown in colt married life, but trou A mole on the tip woman likelihood of jealous lovers, in he she is reoornmended and discretion. A mole at the rag Mouth warns the pie treachery and a false SORE AL Back Sore, He 'Sore—The Terra Mrs. Roussea foll°TrowAIZA'wrInttet; 11-4: signed by ,Mrse. J. W' - Flora Street, this eit Wemen ean go throng 4 itin basil:311111:h it:edueri. be. Ile eal elf 1 ly3 hai NrweorY"ri:rtnottlilbeia the ndea aed Dodd'e i4 boxes a together—an "They did more else in the world, anti -every suffering woma Dodd's Kidney Pill miraculous cures in 0 zone more .satisfactor Mrs. Rousseau. Incorr The leading direetl nfacturing osorporath ehusette, had deeidee tke interest of the st the wages of the opt magnates went up frt It. He called first 1,31 tits principal mills, office, and opened t The agent listened Re did not think it out down the wages , ly reducing the hours "By the way," he -Moment to glance oul wanes Molly Pritiah lancing tiae4perative te worth aomethitag-' Molly was anima office, and as she was od 'modest, the gentlet politely and smiled. And then the genti to her the-Calse„ and think, Mader the ci girls would listen to reduction of wages. Molly said she colt for herself. " Well, querried t you say for youraelf 4 44 D'ye mean to as Pi go tato taut ens les a wages than rut " That la what' Pritchard." Molly's look wan ,